biggest show canceled; see I NOTICE ON RETUND8 M SC C-7 DAlLHStrUDENT PUBLICATION PRICE 5 CENTS EAST LANSING, MIClflgAN — FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1964 Beats Out Thomson if Freshman President Race Ike's Moved to Happy Halloween iw/n^Veep Position Gty Hall Taylor, McIiiIohIi Complete Slate By JACKIE OLDHAM Detroit Speech "Jolly Johnny" Rogers won Set for Toueen Washington after reporting there earlier in the day. ' performed next; Sinfonictta for I 1 »'"d instrument!. At time. will be with him erected speaker's platform. They ired I Election winners for Frosh- are Sen. Homer Ferguson, who is Jatnei D. Denison, admini»tra- melancholy and again gay latter part of spring term. Soph Council seats are: W. Shaw. seeking re-election, and Donald i llorrow > assistant i the president and light, th. Sinfonictta S. Leonard, candidate Mai Bertram, Springfield, Chester Bannister, freshman: E. head, the fourth with great gentleness and : Mass., «emor. was named publici¬ Shaw, Tom Jones, freshman, and ■P(»l> Mimic man on the team remained in feeling. ty chairman and John Walker. Barry Grant! sophomore; Snyder, Coldwater senior, was appointed Marcia Kierland, freshman; E. ««>' ■ tiircrtor New York City to address the Symphewy Sa. f in Blcgi* una' Mayo, Jane Wollam, freshman; sli crown \ bo 1954-33 Joint Committee on Educational production chairman. W. Mayo, Connie Blainey, fresh¬ Jto Qiecn ;.t the annual 1 Television at their convention man and Jeanette Foy, sopho¬ Ba to t held Sat- ; Sept. 26-28 He will return to the by senior class officers. MSC campus Monday. Tom Cummings, Hastings sen- more; E. Iain don. Mary Vernier, no Kellogg SJe'n ^ Abe returning to MSC torn or. was named senior class social freshman; W. Landon, Ruth Hyn- rhairman. arrwding to Thistle. es, sophomore; S. Campbell. Judy tot win?ton « wil] featu:re music -hestra State and by will to Wesley R. Ftmtot. aaalat- ant director of tto reUege's gev- Groups Told making the trip. Walker, by nis appointment as Horton. sophomore; Mason. Lynn Water Carnival chairman, will Van Tiem, freshman; E. Lansing, ta'er,:« < to Letter r( •cording ar- ernnaenUI research bureau. Fie- tol. MSC'a Far Easter* expert. Aftcr an intermission, Dean The Det To Show Up Hemingway is th automatically l>ecome a member of the Senior Council, said This- * Kerans, freshman, Congressmen seated without 1 «f the preceded the fuur-uuui intolen Stanley Crowe, was presented j wcon tie. | contest are: Phillips, Dan Webber, Nto'e a ■ •; qu oen r, ign over contest all to Vietnam leaving to Augurt. testimonial scroll from the . sorty For Pictures Nobel, Swedish , , Mason. Patricia McCurdy; E. tor-, fven is for the Netherlands orchestra, in com- 1 Mr Eisenhower State News His return will mark the end of his Lecture-Con- from C leveland From Detroit he ' Organizations are j F.rhart, Married Homing, ( four months of work with French Oak "»• will hr , hn«en from ck for MSC. Dean Crowe; will fly to Louisville. Ky.. and Doug Coulter, business TV- suta New. will hold an , W.Uou and Robert Fuller, and Vietnam officials which be¬ uly 21. 1898. one of • dite. r.f v hoto to Joe , will fly upper party was scheduled ; The presidential plane. Colum- f(np will be charged if an organi- ie Kansas City Star »n.mittee by held in Kellogg Center fol- bine, is scheduled to touch down zation fails to turn up for the l"»i to lowing the concert, honoring Ku- , at Wayne-Major airport at 10 53 scheduled picture taking or doe* He NEWS IN BRIEF ni* must be ' I fairs Council in re marriages ending Since the Paris meeting, fishel belik, concert-master Jan Damen. j a.m. (EST). * not notify the Wolverine of a 'hi lis present wife is the other members of the orchcs- j The speech is slated to last a- change in plans at least two days ift as been in Vietnam studying Mary Welsh, also a tra. on-military administrative prob- Iloonier* fau-a/M! llou*e Fire ANN ARBOR. MICIf. oTk The wall^nf a three-story I Sign lip Anyone? ngway 1 took a happily broke drink Thurs- tr.g — were the firry tomb of a Grand Rapids won 1934 Not*! rider!y 'andlady Thursday. »w*t Monday in the Th» rtquest. marking tha find Spartans Have Organization By TOM CBLTCHSB tog will be Nov. 2 In 63 Union. very proud and happy to be board I would I ave | ^ * # # Kite flying la a Carl Sandburg, He " no pvidr kchiucl th. U S. hat barn * invited to grn.nl program of iMUUnct to th. Vkt- Next time you're grilling and of the PEM Club, various campus pose leaders. The of the group is to ated writer." 41 l .Y to Strengthen Force» M9C- flying coeds are better understanding „ . . I L-NITRD NATIONS. .N. Y. I.T1 - TV U N. Awcmbly Polllic.l contest. t of the in¬ ors m physical leaders, accord- KCYIBCHI ck'licdulc n ,,lrr &'•?*** '<-*•> with U S. propusaU to Strengthen UN mwt Ngo Einh Dwm. activities of girls fly l is meet any future aggies^ion. Dtrai .tailed MSC In 1M2 and ImmIHmI fol* TpRA it ir if the over 150 cluto on campus kites. The leas ; Dcuflline Set haa Mncr cormponded with might uitrrest you in jouung a flying kite arc urge* In ' dwmieal Tank Blow* Up r Hop ' Ideas Topping the list u b is a the Cycling new group revvd "I plllLADCLrillA (Ab — A «.«»-iallon tank btow up Thaiwli) in the rear rard at a ■ hcinical plant, *»y for wb- officials and fatally injuring two hosemcn. TtoO > theme ideas. nru Vietnam vu on* term. The bikmg "**' i L lan i the 1 Tom inUrnatkmal program. In which th* unlvcmty u engaged. The American Youth Hostel Group which wUI help the MSC riders Nationalist* Bomb Mainland th. Univcr.ity of RytSrw «• plan weekend trips. Clear Lake b on the docket for next week- Okinawa, development of thr first TAIPEH. Ft acttooi of bombed" urn i prtnino xentk • H'-j : f.'S lU'S i ;'i Wi4 ••• 4 «> ll:i- itllUM:* 4i/ WTJUIM ail J Campus Chest A Bonus of Bonus Letters ut-ii4 WMU ww!;ian C1I4 lilllWfflHM 'SW -niria 14SU National Charities] Cancer and muscular dystro¬ I3QH (fffltlWW ^ i:1[;ian HW i'MWji phy have found a staunch sup¬ 4 A!.. wi;;;-1.-: ail':l porter In Campus Cheat Now n J»: UUtJMM WL4U another disease, polio, may gain a footer parent parent In MSC'a Better yet, donate the eighty ",v" million dollars to Korean War I. Myself Presently The Ingham County "ons. rive relief. Creed Is one of the Society for Crippled Children lands lr, t many factors in the Korean 21. That fellow notice nnd Adults la facing a (3000 organisation War. Maybe we ought to do For It some thinking about It? 22.8nBbolfor sodium 42. Slow the motion 1. Dyes deficit. Because. the society. ■he drradrd, AmrrwT' To those who gave their all. tl. Measure of 42. Oodde.i of ». Kind discord Before 1950 the,, Talk. Miter: Tension 'til Tuesday I say, give them a : those that lost limbs, give leagtk 24. Unqi of tb. 44. Profession: bound es no crippled children, receiv¬ money from the state un¬ anization t„ * After reading your article, a new Oldsmoblle. but for those St: icken til the year haa passed, all fin¬ Vlc, and discussing it with other ve¬ that just passed time; chalk it New York ancial burden falls on the coun¬ H terans. we have come to the up to exeprlence. association. Sil)- ty organisation until they are conclusion that you are either I wish to add that until very looking for publicity, or you are recently I was in an active re¬ reimbursed. II is the hope of Ompua Chest reseat" avail,hq^| n completely misinformed indi¬ serve unit and that I am i Ph.v and to lessen the financial burden vidual. fled in the ready reserve. I am help Patients of th, of the society and permit crip¬ a How could anyone In your ■ ready to go again, are you? Surcer- - Pray to Cod that we don't have pled Individuals to secure the position ever commit himself as education they deserve. nership you have done? Excluding the izatioi.a! fact that all your statements are unsupported, we would think a person of your caliber could all on to the American Cancer be a great deal more realistic. Society is an example of the stndeel'a desire le support org¬ If you would have approach¬ anisations In their fight against ed this subject with a more ln- of view, you modern-day diseases. Since the only way to com¬ bat cancer la an extensive pro¬ gram of research, quick and ef¬ fective medical aid and litera¬ educating the people on T« the E8Her: ture cancer's danger signs, a large Michigan Stall] It took nerve to come Publiahrd i It takes at least seven men In treasury is needed to continue say in print things that rear areas to make fit one com¬ bat person. Training courses, INFORMATION the vital work. This money can come from cruises, and maneuvers are all only one source—voluntary con¬ a part or this scheme. If we did INTERNATIONAL CLUB GAMMA DELTA tributions. Campus Chest, real¬ not have these necessary Jobs, g p.m., 31 Union 7 p.m.. Choir Practice izing that the disease has no where in hell would we stand I do not 1 lellgve that there la discriminations in its victims, ACROBAT CLUB 7:30 p.m., Hay Ride, Luther one veteran that can aay truth¬ It a world war ahould erupt? 9-12 a.m., Saturday, Jenison Chapel and House, 444 Abbott volunteers a percentage of funds fully thai he or ahe deserves g Road each year to aid the American We agree with you In that lo retire Gym bonus. NEWMAN CLUB everyone will eventually serve The letter that you printed The actual Korean combat under our present selective ser¬ from us had an error changing 9-12 a.m., Saturday, Newman vice program. This, veteran( by combat I mean the however, the word "defining" to "defy- Hall, publicity committee men who were actually fired docs alter the tact, that Campus Classifieds not during the Korean conflict u upon) received pay for being 8-12 p.m., Saturday, Newman PHONE great number of men. who oth¬ Hall-Halloween Party. After To the Editor: base pay, which varied accord¬ erwise would not be tn the ser¬ 8:45 Mass Sunday. Communion ED 2-1511 FTUTOR'S NOTE: Iters Is Mm ing to treir rank. Besides this, vice, were railed to duty and More than evtr have the Ko¬ Breakfast, Newman Hal! WHAT YOU WANT were expected to perform this rean vetarans earned a bonus. they received 945 a month com- 8 p.m., Sunday, Open House duty to the best of their abill- While many ware at home ex¬ for each month spent Newman Hall EXT. 268 in actual combat. ecuting panty raids and gettipg 8 p.m., Sunday, Philosophy IS LISTED HERE As for tho persons stationed rich on the .hot in the arm the Club, Newman Club It refers te Mm in the U.S., let's face it. They question "Are yee a veteran?" had it made. Souvenir Plates d the l.oai can soldiers of the United Na¬ tions forces were upholding our * * * I don't feci that the Korean veteran .deserves a bonus, so, EMPLOYMENT HOUSING® [•art aha r* national dignity and the cause thanks to free elections, Issued to Hannah • ...50c WOMEN 1 MAKE EXTRA i ROOM AND r find. of humanity everywhere. Against It In commemoration of MSC'* Idiyi Address. mail ' postcards spar*» time every mont. Mass. week. BICO, 143 Belmon t. Bel- 100 i 90s FOR a RF.NT t"wr.r t -,-aa^H ipprnpriati 0rfani7.it n»r You keep the money, Kole. To the Editor: ) day* ,.91.00 Centennial year as the nations MON- '. K silt also In rdtponse to tho criticism of oldest land-grant college, Owen ..91.15 GIRLS! EARN CHRISTMAS couple pa those who strolled along the EY I need IS part time helpen. Phone ED 2-A1HI rat Fund. Mr. Kole by the war veterans, J. Cleary, secretary of state, issu¬ S day* .91.25 Red Cedar instead of the llan River fail we haven't earned I wish to Mate that 1 am 28, and a veteran of the Korean ' ed three souvenir license plates to President John A. Hannah, AOOrriGNAL CHARGES For aach word ov«' IS.. 3c p ar day WANTED—EXPERIENCED —Part Tlma. Campus Press — Printer* LOST and FOtjflf5|1MV65.balance tn it. War. I am registered to vote .. ED I-ZBll tf U)*sT ID • A U N Thursday. ...15c and will vote against Proposal Char fa for crad.t Mar Ice' He--' - 4 » r The plates, replicas of Michi¬ No. 8. gan's green and white plates for FOR SALE 1 ED J-V.U . - «■ J' '. You attack Mr. Kole on worth¬ 1(93 are lettered "MS 1(95, MS AUTOMOTIVE less ground that ho Is not a veteran or old enough to vote. 1933, and MS 100th." AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA volume* 1953 edition Plus '94 annual Never used Book case Included 1150 » LOST Call <.l.A*>E< :N •: "i d I'G-Ii B .:- pent At rm.na r.u z-issj. LOST IK -err cruiser 49 model at 9750 E Grand PUvtr. See N C K0 ! MiLi rn SHOE tnflj from their mention. How much good my purse ts still there." WIN. MTPV omS-l famihy, and some¬ will the additional two or three HED HUNTING COAT SIZE 40 time* had to vuftwt families 1953 on very meager salaries. .The sand, returned in jig time exclaimed and Chrysler New York¬ . breathlessly, "Okav, anxieties they encountered Mom, it's still on the blanket." er 4-Door — $2295 1950 Ford Custom 4-Door $695 Sale — on Famous Name Watch Bands 1947 Mercury Convert¬ ivenat* r W»**h Speidel • Kreisler • Flex-Let ible — $295 LADIES' ami MEN'S 1947 Plymouth 75 BANDS IN 50 BANDS IN 2-Door—$195 nrrtw GROUP ONF GROUP TWO MALCOLM MILKS. ®3" Value* to 9.95 ®4" Value, to 12.95 EMPLOYMENT srvar' transpo££ WAWTIP r 29,1AM .... TUB MICHIOAlt STATB KBWS IFC StfPC Plans Wins $140,000 Travelogue to Groups Scholarships Discuss Problems Sweepstake Feature Movie Now Available Investigation Jackpot Hit On Sweden officers: Cort Lecklider, Council presi¬ Winter term scholarship* tuition will be offered for through Of 14 Clubs dent; George Snyder, secretary Nov. 12, accqrding to Mrs. Hen¬ Sweden in Close-Up," a color and John Will, member of the rietta Barnes, Scholarship Office Bureau to Contart By Detroiter movie by Hjordis Parker, will be IFC Scholastic shown Saturday at 8 p.m., In Committee took part In discussions with IFC To apply for the tuition scho¬ DETROIT (/Fl—A 55-year-old members of the University of larships a student must be a third Auditorium under the World j Delinquent Groups unemployed Detroit auto worker Michigan Monday and Tuesday. term freshman with #i 2.6 grade Travel Series. Students are ad- j Mr. Robb Gardner, assistant to average. The student must also be Thursday won an estimated mitted by showing their ID the dCan of students accompani¬ working part time. Transfer stu¬ Fourteen campus groups $140,000 on an Irish Sweepstake card. ed the group. dents must have completed one will be investigated it was ticket. "From our observations we are term at MSC before applying for The theme of the movie and decided Thursday—by the Leonard E. Gable was one of planning an extension of our a scholarship. lecture by Mrs. Parker will be the Student Organizatiotn Plan 11 Americans who had tickets on physical facilities, especially in Students may obtain an appli¬ story of modern Sweden and its regard to mimeograph material," cation in the Scholarship Office of ning Bureau. Minstrel, 05-1 shot, the winner in SOPC investigations will no lople. Snyder said. the Administration Building. a photo finish today at the New¬ Born in Norway, Mrs. Parker delve for subversive details of tht market Track in England. me to the United States as a organizations history as recen national investigations have dorn Queen's Breeches was second child, later studying journalism late (jflU'lHiiWi and languages at the Universities The 14 groups will be de¬ and Marshal Ney, third. snow The American winning ticketR, of California and Washington. clared inactive soon if their rec¬ Her movie and lecture Saturday TONITE! 1 ords are not brought up to date plus place and show and lesser statin prize accounted for more than is the story of a young Swedish has actu- in the student government Bureau couple as they recall their child¬ 11:23 p.i of Organizations. SOPC members $2,000,000 in the United States n,m $3247.50 will contact the delinquents before and Canada. hood and look forward to the fu¬ ,t taxes plus a carry- Gable, temporarily laid off ture. next Thursday's meeting and ex¬ El8.85 from the spring plain the necessity of registering from his job as inspector at the Included In the film will be a 1$ quarter, he said.^ Packard Motor Cab Co., said: tour of Stockholm, Dalarna and in the tingency 11 dlv- Fund, A Shining Sword From H»r Knight* with the Bureau to retain their charters. "I like this pretty well. And ril like it better when I get used Lappland, presenting their culture. Scenes of family ac¬ phases of jj M-G-tfs BRIGADOON ... . . . tivities, lumber and mining in¬ Grand J-j has «P*?« l t« if J™-* *82.74 to the idea of that much money. "I didnt feel any excitement dustries, sports, including the famed Sofia gymnastic girls), Material! «nd Dells Play Knights Sort lot when I got the call telling ■ $100 fund: had won, but I do now. I'n college life and church activities TIIE DANCING. RO¬ n from the »I5 ting to realize what this r will be included. MANCING MIMICAL IN 45 is in left In I think I'll probably get excited CINEMASCOPE and Fund, and In COLOR! For Little Princess j before long." Jinn,unica! inn Fund, $1 Gable said he didn't trip to Ireland to collect in per- plan s Entomologists STARTS SI'NDAV! Many girls have a few brothers but there's one little To Attend Convo Return Engagement gene kki.i.y pvrrnment ykture, "WOMAN'S WORLD" have been paid eight year old who has 66. van johnson Seven member, of the entomo¬ emptying the The girl is N'ancv Ferguson and her brothers are mem¬ logy department will attend the cyij charissk bers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. agents said joint meeting of the Entomologi¬ Gable will have to pay about cal Societies of Canada and On¬ for Equipment Main- For the past two years, Nancy | tario in Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. •ir. $30. Travel do $75,000 in taxes on his winnings, the Delt house know what Nov. 1-J. Elections. $50, Id homecoming with it." Moi :L?: The results of research from , :es. $10, and the all purchases of liq- displays. This ye , she shyly vol- : gested that - passbook the entomology laboratories are as yet un- throughout Canada and the U.S. What have VICEROYS got unteered to help, be carried by each 1 will be discussed. ent Benefit Al- Nancy, who across the tion he has j -XouJtvTibO Spirit has tx- the $1000 set the job of painting the beard on ferocious looking Sparty which t The Small Loan Fund helped the Delts to win first place its $1000 operating in fraternity displays. She dipped that other (tmrth^^^Tiii5 Sunday he $100 Orientation Attend o ftm pletely empti- toothpicks in black paint and stuck them in Sparty's jaw to resemble what looked like a three- remaining $310 of day growth of beard. filter tip cigarettes • All the time she worked on Sparty, Nancy eyed the silver sword be held in his hand with which to cut down the Purdue all saints player built for the display. The SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRA' FREE ■word stood 51" high—an Inch taller than Nancy. episcopal church Ro-h Woeblactoo ad Rto^y. Bly.r »rtr. methodist church Bev. O. M JOttRR. RECTOS Pastor, looard Swgdea Aseoe. Paalor, Dooglaa Beott N. Washington at lefferaoa Nancy's 12 year old friend, Fred Bey. i. r. rotTrs. college chapiai* IS ea A.M. RIMJC SCMOOt. Seelev, also helped with the pro¬ Sunday Rmlrn Held Angus I». MeLaehlaa, Minister U N A M. "CiOD COMRB VMIINO" ject. He pulled the rope which Bailey School. Bailey an* Ana ftta. moved Sparty's hand up and down S:JB PM. X CMJ fj^ BOUB ( ^ i ■ -untf*- ItadSf Reboot to hit the Purdue figure I N aja—Moraine Vervtre to PM -to iaa When the Delts began to tear II M a.ak—Morning Service .oyO OtTTHM WOa'T- .CMMN.a-M.SMW down the display, they decided to f:m p.m.—Canterbury flab In. VOL' ARE CORDIALLY INVITED HO Mmalag Wer—ly M Student I nl«n give Nancy the sword and to in¬ Church Office Phone—»;d 2-1113 t'Al.t. :-«nt POB A BIDS 7:M Kvenlng Service vito her and Fred to dinner. er* Added After dtmer. Toeoday night, they were entertained by a Delt inter-city first church east lansing "h-"50* "™e*ak 1 Muhhng, AWS Acti- version of "Sh-Boom" and an- bible church of christ. scientist church ient, today an- ]| «R ml —saaday Sdwsl unity center Dlvlstoa aad Aaa Streets (two blocks aortb of Berbey III) r^addrtum of • WELCONB II-ao us — Momloe smV* "RVRBI-ARTIbG PUBimMEWT- ^ ** W- OMNO B,VI" NBBBBBiT C. WOLP. Paatot representatives Ws da SI Ray Boosdac MeeOa« • pja. BOX1R O. MVU.KB. Pastor |Ma« Meyor, Parish Asst. * 41 — Saaday Behoof (a^Ckarrh Vdflro Bandar Ribttl —» 11 AR a.m. taaday lebool, *:IR A.M. Weobdaya »B-« Ratarday »b-l The Hervtoo RiRR, R:SR, II A.M. alf <;amblk « M 9 m Youth Orooaa I N p ia. Eveata* Service -T -^^Tatars7 OrgsTiastl a D* — HtRB BAR. -Jt'NTIPICATfOM BY OBACK** Boy Patterson. Pastor "^7:!ITT7 l.otberaa Madoat AaTn. I M P.M. CMfd at Ckwsk DougUs Porte*. Orgeats* BKTOBMATIOK VKRPKBR ha ED t-l!M I t-ltis CHRISTIAN REFORMED -'** ? st. thomas aquinas catholic church IODNO " "M •—Or M— W •:«. 14. 11**. UiM CAMPUS VESPERS RMM " aiu. My Duyu — OMgaUaa CMH .1 • m u — C - 1 - 1 - 4 - It bandar. Oetober 31 PRESENTS """ * ' Mm—>y. AR S.I.U Day - Taeadar. AD Sunt, Day. •-» eeeey H hear 7:14 P.m. Octal Hall A*tarday 4:M la l:M aad T:M la 4*4 em Sunday - 4 to S:S4 aad 1:14 to 4 "LETS LOOK AT LIFT — AND LIVE IT" Dally Eaaary far Student#—4:11 Ml w ith HlaHllghla uf the Fait Retreat Oooa la ^raadaMt^afJDaiMMm— sannMced by Newmaa Ctah Opaa Haaaa — 1:14 yn. Saaday Caauaaatoa DreahfaaL Saaday It am. — Nmani Matt THE CHRISTIAN STVDENT rt»I'NDATH)N Taaaday, 1:M — Nay-ana latha Saaday. fhttmyhy Club iluiunf. MS PJa. ('allege Hume a( Peaplea Chareh Tl. j. V. MaaEabhta. Paatoe Pr. Paal DaRaaa. AaaX — Pr. Dnaald Edar, Ami. Ray j. Schramm. Mil.Mar to Student. PMto ED IdMl redeemer lutheran st. andrews first presbyterian i ■i church me Oa— cwu to u.nu oaraoDoa cwcaca church lutheran church (nntal Dirma urtraoy - CNmtam Win art Kyaad Archy's See. nam nm * —*•— 1-atM " — ®NMar iy:u pa. 0^0.^1^!^ ck— • »—«» ~ LUTHER CHAPEL *** A Mat Rand PMna ED I-4TTI WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE - - *'eo ,mmm ~ M*" He*} Hut RCNDAY HER VICE 11:44 AM toni^ AB RaeUrm Ottfcodsi BtodoatR An m OaVbl NaddsL BtRMBRB of "fllMt rilff T$to Btfurmaitoii" "triiinni »l 4 to UM Ma—aula Urcn. Oriaaut EVENING PROGRAM - EM Steak House peoples church east lansing trufltt church Madm RdoaUmi- l/"* /...*/ latT LAM UNO ^.•JSSTSSSrtt-m *4 * Dr- Cu1 Or— served in m friendly atmosphere' c. BRAMat TBPTt. MM—— New a«—— ''"Tlu— Imb M4 — * — av4aan " Saa. E*»,ln| ruIatlaaa 1:14 auasiso "^tit"** ca.r.a I rti —' 14— a II M laaa a 11 J, church or christ seventh dat adventut King-Size jhm rtwcfe toitb riLiowiaiy CM cAMPt'i ygarmaa ue w w Filter Tip WOMEN a raavoo a yiCEROY y$**OY let , i m u Ub - tM Uea r *n»»n i£iZnTcSE?' , "**!*-» I^7!£'ilg— . taancaa two mVICSa 1:34 A IIA4 ontaKy KM Wisliyn N«lh*4lst Fwif The " ' "^ySaan College Chapel . _ Ace to Display Talents id amon* the greatest bil- i of all time, Peterson Dick Rest leads the IM Arch with * wean o f : Is A1 HoUiday short Late Pass Breaks Deadlock Delia Tau Delta Down$ to Michigan State tinder 208. Class behind him with k pices of the Association of mark Is Jim Seine, while Ron Hil- Unions, who have spon- Mack Family Retains Control at the University of Wis- Betas, Remain Unbeaten sport, but a Of the 205 participant! football peas, s score in the Donn Shelton leads of 22. Men Athletic's Shift Spiked Theta Chi had to wait until the last three minutes of the game to LAST DAY JAMES STEWART hi * The football * throw by S pjn. * i placekick will be By A. L. Club NEW YORK WV-The groggy Owners push across their only touch¬ down of the night which proved Mclntosch to be enough for their second grabbed", rounded „ 1 Si*maCh?,£ straight victory. Playing an alert bed a pass from -REAR WINDOW" Id In front of the Womens Gym Philadelphia Athletics stayed in defensive game, the Triangle 7 Sifma Airt, jT' >m 3-5 all week. Kicks will be the hands of the Mack family mi 20 yards out. Each kicker Thursday night after the bid of an 11 be allowed two stepa. eight-man Philadelphia syndicate Sport Shorts failed to give ground until May- Michigan State's LeRoy Bolden spiral into the Arms of Paul Bul- fense the Unable to crartSAh J was thumbed down by the Amer¬ played only lg minutes 25 sec¬ for the thouae In the end zone. The try put up a Farml^ tremendoai Sherwln Gandec played In ican League In a six-hour meet¬ onds of the 1354 Purdue football point after failed. Triangle fore bowing to a u, three All-Star football games. In ing. According to one club execu¬ roared beck but couldn't score in the third game but led the team In Indlvi- | quarter i STARTS SATURDAY 1052 he waa with the All-Stars tive. the secret vote on the pro¬ and the game ended 8-0, in favor advantage of dual rushing with 20 yards and a brief end in 1053 and 1054 with the posal to sell to the Philadelphia of Theta Chi. lapse and sent Chuck i Scandals of a *** syndicate was 4-4. It was believed Delta Tee Delta. 22; Beta Theta the FarmHouse seeoa York and Baltimore were in State's PL 3 snare a pass reckless i opposition and Detroit, Washing¬ football Scoring In every quarter, the from J>Ck era! ton and Cleveland favorable. That Everett, (Sonny) t the Spartan sea¬ powerful Delta turned back a the TD. the extra Gordon igf" point. WithtoJ Becker's Drive In left Chicago, Boston and Philadel¬ son rushing record In 1350 with fighting Beta squad to take their tea He left 2131 E,MMdgma third to go SAE added J phia to be accounted for. a total of 1,023 yards gained on victory of the campaign. points when the cen'er HAMBURGERS Six votes are needed to approve the ground. Dave Carrigan started things off caught FarmHouse in" MALTEDS - DINNERS * # * in the first quarter by racing five end zone for a new owners. safety "A* far as the American Lea¬ Michigan State's assistant bas¬ yards to pay dirt. In the second Lambda Chi ketball coach, John Benlngton, period Dave Carrigan flipped the N Kappa nrt.7 gue is concerned the situation is status quo," said Will Harridge, didn't play high school basket¬ ball to Jon Sheppard who In turn Lambda Chi started 11 threw to Don Butcher for the chine rolling jn the league president. "The Macks ball, but after army experience fim, TD. Early In the third quarter, when Pete Luce have the ball club. They own the in the game went on to captain paged John, Coleman Intercepted a Beta Pettis. They kept righto stock. They are going to operate the 1848-40 Sen Francisco Unl- and streaked 40 yards down in the second period far as we veraity team that won the Ns- pass ■ the club. That's as the sidelines to score. Butcher know for now." tirtnal Invitational crown. j Barry Dailey tossed to scored again on a pass from Shep¬ for the TD. From then Ph ED 2-1042 pard in the same period. A1 limi¬ passing of Pete Lu« ne r wound up the scoring with a much. He hit Jerry Blog EAST LANSING^S ONLY four yard touchdown jaunt. I Ned Peters and George DRIVE-IN THEATER OFFERS YOU ATTENTION ALL Sigma Chi .34: PI Kappa Sigma, 3 for 1 Displaying a tricky offense, Lambda Chi'g touchdowns, to i CRANCESWLOR Sigma Chi shut out Pi Kappa Sig¬ HOBBYISTS ma in Thursday night's opening usiInovmowIy "Jail Bait" game. Bill Hessler led the Sigs scoring with two touchdowns. with Dolerea Feller And Early In the first quarter John Llvengood grabbed a pass and J NEWS — CARTOON J Start ire Wednesday "ABC's of I-ove PHILATELISTS Rial Crosby AdeHs Only! Rosemary Cknmey Danny Kaye a We are now carrying complete selection of: MODEL AIRPLANES Hungry ? in Final Prearaaa at 1*54 MODEL BOATS "The Charge at "WHITE CHRISTMAS Feather River" STAMPS & ALBUMS PACKETS * COLLECTIONS BOTH U.S. & FOREIGN Try Fine Food Kewpees — Priced to Make "Crime Wave BEAMAN'S SPORT SHOP Your Student lliulpt Stretch \MI St. IJalt, Prop. Homemade Pantry Deliriesa Cd SMrii»kt Sockeyci Poee ThfsiT evious Harriers Seek Second Win On the Rise... cues -By CHUCK MILLER Hi , al Half , Starling Team Well,what—fromI did manage .600 to raise So to .640. myfar, average laat week I've picked some¬ the winner 51 times in 86 games (alt ties). „i..m will win ball However, I promised to pick all the winners last week but e Spartans should win I missed five (darned «p«ets anyway). f Saturday against Mln- ! shouldn't kick too much though about upsets — while the meet will be the tirst I've picked a few of "em this year, including Rice over Tex¬ Imlr *" the e?"*" ™d for the Buckeyes. Lest Saturday Vlo»M ' already Incurred, as and OSU ovar Wisconsin last week. the harriers defeated Wisconsin ,t particularly This week there are some real toughies, but if I can main¬ 27-28 end two weeks jth the «ea»on cither. tain the same pace, I should come pretty close to the 700 Penn State, 23-36. tm was hifh aplrited at Leading the Spartans will be final home practice mark. two sophomores, Terry Block , Macklin Stadium ring I'll get the tougW ones out of the way first. of Grand Rapids and Gay Den- j, ,t||s. But there was a Georgia Tech over Duke—should be a real battle. The slow of Everts. In the Wisconsin Idderminiati'-n ■*" also aa they Wrecks have dropped close games to Florida and Kentucky lead the harriers to ,n me "little" things . n costing them vat- while the Blue Devils have a loss to Army and a tie with Pur¬ [firdare this fall. due on their record. However, on the Over-all performance minute line-up against a tougher schedule, I'll take Tech. announced by Baylor over TCU—comparative scores against common [putty Dougherty. foes are some indication. Baylor beat Texaa A k M, 20-7 Peaks Will Slarl Rehind Pasaing Ace Morrall peaks will repUee while TCU was having a tougher time. 21-20. Powerful Ar¬ llarrrs al the flrat team Hinesly, Matsock Ixatl kansas slipped by the Bears. 21-20, but had an easier time against the Homed Frogs, 20-1.1. the only sophomore to the starting team so i looked good all year, ne didn't see much ac- Gridiron Statistics Show MSC Staunch in Big 10 Washington over Oregon—mainly on the strength of Washington's close 21-20 loss to UCLA. Scores against two common foes reveal little choice. The Huskies beat Utah. 17-6 and Utah beat Oregon, 7-6. The Stanford game gives Qre- ; gon a slight edge with an 18-1.1 loss against a 13-6 defeat for Delivery Service e of a bad leg and i replaced him. Washington. While the team is resting in one of the better tack- the Big 10*s second division, three - Alabama over Georgia—neither team is exceptionally «quad and will help Spartans are ranked high in the Kennedy Sets i blessed with much talent, hut it should be un interesting ' igtting pass defense. conference individual races. ! game between to traditional rivals. , INystrom will be the start- Jim Hinesly and Johnny Mat- | Texas over 8MU—another unpredictable Southwest Con- in is place of Ferris sock through for the while are Earl leading Morrall departments, is high in Frosh Record ! ference game in which the Longhorns should rebound from shoulder sepera- a disappointing string of three straight losses. SMU haa three different divisions. Hinesly caught two passes: In Tiro Mile j only played four games to Texas' six, but they own a 20-6 against Purdue to add to his big | | win over Rice, which upset Texas last week, 13-7. lead in the pass catching depart- j A 22-year-old freshman record I In the Big 10 . . . ment. He is also ranked as the was broken Thursday afternoon 14th top pass catcher in the na¬ Michigan over Indiana—The Wolverines will take another when Henry Kennedy, of Toronto, tion on the basis of all his games ran the two mile run in 9:22.0. on surprising step towards that third Rose Bowl trip, but the Ralph H. Young Field, in a fresh¬ Hoosiers are capable and Michigan will have to go all the Matsock is leading the punt man interiquad race. way. return and kick-off return do- The old record of 9:26.8 was set j Wisconsin over Iowa—the Badgers are still very much in partments with identical marks in 1982 by former Olympian against Purdue Thomas Ottey. the running, and they won't let Iowa stand in the way. of 26-yard averages. ought the Boiler- Filling in for Co-Capt. URoy Dick Block finished in second Purdue over Illinois—as with the Spartans, the Ulini's win ake Lenny Daw- he ball and give Bolden. Matsock has time and ■ position with a time of 10:lt.l. streak will lie of short duration. Bob Block was in third place with again got the Spartans off to a Notre Dame over Nary—the Irish hove had two weeks good start by returning kicks well 10: J.l. Other freshman runners were Bill MITTer, 10:46, Ted THl- rust since the bruising MSt) iflttlttTWIItt tliv WMdlWTlMiiped up field, including a 56 yard one of the better jaunt with a Purdue kick-off last laff, 11:02, and Dave Middlewood. over Penn last Saturday, 52-6. on the team, 11:03. has been week. Rice over Vanderbilt—the Owls may be in for a let-down shifted back to the No. 2 Morrall is the sixth passer in after their great upset win over Texas, but Vandy doesn't the conference and the fourth in FRATERNITY BOWLING seem strong enough to take advantage. rhind Gerry planu- the punting department. He is al- Cincinnati over College of Pacific—one of the strongest so the second ranking total of- ard runner and also smaller scshools. Cincinnati should have little trouble he Spartan punting. Dave I.i ing their unlwaten record intact. 1 Morrall. the starting cjuar- Morrall's I'CLA over California—the high scoring Bruins will have Kappa i little trouble with their cousins, the Bears—looks like an¬ in the country in the punting de- ; other title for the L'clans. partment. j Other Games: Oklahoma over Colorado, Hardin-Simmons None of the Spartans are rank -' Helta Tao n in the rushing department, where Vheu car* over Temi« State. Colgate over Princeton. Kentucky over OSLTs Howard (Hopalong) Cas-1 mi Raaea Viilanova, Temple over Rutgers, Penn State and Oklahoma of the better sady is the leader. .'inference and at ; J'.'xTo. A 4 M over Tulsa. id in the Big 10 The Baltimore Orioles set a ' pm ph He stands five feet 9 and weighs I „ 162 pounds. 1 TrtangU DOORS SPEftcB? TR Broken La rCATI RK SHOWN Ml IM XATL-aOAT DOORS OKX U:tt r.M. CHILDREN ADULTS FOR QUALITY PICTURES OUR PRICKS 50c .'0c ARK THE LOWEST IN TOWN! ',rt» »** STARTS SUNDAY IpVE AND adventure ON A PERILOUS QUEST FOR the fabulous treasures of the pharaohs! YAIIEYOF THE KINGS ROBERT TAYLOR-ELEANOR BMCER ,nd of the day. He said he re- SMALL'S FURNITURE ond floor of the Union Building. the college, and the final section to Wilfred Veenendaal. head of terves the right to lock them up Only a few tracei of prehisoric The exhibit which is 20 feet illustrates the constant flow of the Graphis Arts department, and 3420 S. Logan kujg. 10' _■ feet high and six feet these services to the citizens of isn ere found In densely forested 9.9 |(jJi present supervisor of the exhibit. hinks it necessary. deep, outlines the three main Michigan. The exhibit was completed In Mrs. Elisabeth A. Borke, functions of the college by means George Wexler, art instructor, time for a showing in the Michi¬ of* pictures, designs and lighting building, assisted gan State Fair early In Septem¬ Lawrence Her ostein. Dean ber. After that it was placed in The first section, "education for ner, Anne Myrtinat, of the the Union where it will remain until it is moved to Kellogg Cen¬ ter later in the year. Mrs. Louise K. Feuehter. Artists to Perform Another large exhibit similar to this one will be completed in Feb- SALE! Mrs. Ann W. Foote. house wife. Kellogg. Six smaller Mrs. Beatrice P. Orrnsteln, In London Festival type exhibits will also be com¬ pleted by February. These dis¬ plays will bo portable, box type, Frank G. Moravee, tooI ma k- standing six feet high, and will -Taniara Toumanovu Slated be sent through Michigan to be shown at exhibits, meetings and To Appear With Ballet Croup Subjects for the displays in- Tickets are still available for the London Festival Ballet which will perform in its Ameriean tour in the Auditorium J ude: Land Grant es ess. to College, Serv¬ Adults, Research and Pro- General Education, Breadth Frank J. Kollarlta. receiving OUR SUCCESS SUITS Monday ami Tueaday nitshts at 8:15. The program is offer¬ Offerings, and the Internal ion- j ed under Series "B" of the Lecture-Concert Series. Aspect of MSC. These exhibits ! 'he 30- -old defendant. Shep- I Pa*"d's family is one of the most constructed by the Department. | Prominent in Hay Village, a sub- OF THE SEASON Elections ( ommon Pleas Judge Edward Blythin called the 12 seated (Continued from Page 1) jurors above average for his are: Rather, Robert Wolfgram, courtroom, and "fslr . . . impar¬ $ 24and$38 tial . . . intelligent." freshman; Snyder, Irene Schafer, sophomore; Phillips, Stuart Hays, Just before the jury was sworn sophomore; N. Williams, Judith n the ninth day of the trial, de¬ [ Harris, freshman; South Williams, fense attorney William J. Corrigan J Irene Schielc, freshman and Peg¬ renewed his motions for a delay I gy O'Neil, sophomore; Gilchrist, >r a transfer of the case to anoth- ] Barbara Reed, freshman; E. Mayo. •r county. Judge Blythin turned Betsy Gibson, sophomore; E. :hein both down. Landon, Jean Elliott, sophomore. The next order of business was Reg. $35 - 39.95 - 49.95 - 59.95 - 69.95 Others arc: W. Yakelcy. Martha Wedel, freshman and Molly Ro- byn, sophomore; N. Campbell, Marjoric Ann Crandall, freshman, MISSES • JUNIORS • PETITE SIZES and Catherine Moran, sophomore; S. Campbell, Virginia Monnett, freshman; Mason, Betty Lou Ridge, sophomore; Abbot, Ruth • Box Suits Meckel, freshman and Carolyn U-RENT-IT-SHOP Luttrcll, sophomore; Bryan, John Wclscr, freshman; E. Lansing, • Fitted Suits MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Stephen Jerald Maloney, sopho- J AND 4 WHEEL TRAILERS Lansing, Dolores Jennings, CEMENT MIXERS • Belted Suits sophomore and Lowell Smith, I'll E. Michigan Ph. 4-4117 freshman. • 3-piccc Wardrobe Suits • Tartan Plaid Suits • Gabardine Suits cicmoiarc • Worsted Suits BARBARA • Tweed Suits Stanwyck All 100% Imjiortetl and Domestic Woolens GEORGEgAN Merrill 2nd Hit Shown 12:30 - 5:30 - 6:30 • 9:30 KIDDIE IIAI.I.OWKKN Saturday Matinee at 12:30 p.m. PARTY SPECIAL PURCHASE A ONE HOUR OK CARTOONS -The Yell.* FBEE(ANDY TmOiak T. Murder' Town & Country Shoes 6. Reg. 8.95 to 10.95 PUMPS - FLATS - WEDGES iMMiZiir ' BLACK rimI'BROWN SUEDE i 1 RED aod NAVY CALF