mBr «Ss*?5 ■■- '' -A;-:.':. c. WI V-' ÎWmÊ «teg-yA:*! I I p 1 0 Page* 5 Cento EsuMnhed 1909 V o l. 5 5 , S o . 7 3 •A.. ^Abtritt,.. r m ‘ r* A U S G C r itic iz e s L e g is la to r s R e p o r t P o i n t s F in g e r A t U . S. u Ä ° f ICampus UN Will Debate A s O ffe n d e r Russian Resolution Tonight The U. S. Civil Rights Com­ “Private financial „institu­ mission urged Thursday that tions, even where' their activi­ the government bar racial dis­ ties are to part already regu­ The campus United Nations a four-man executive com­ resolution resolved “that un­ crimination. practices to all lated by the Federal Govern­ Either the Michigan State organization to scheduled / to mittee to be comprised of re­ animous consent of this group federally supervised lending ment, are primarily business legislators are giving waste­ hold its first fall session Friday presentatives from the Western be required before decisions if programs. John A. Hannah, institutions and not institu­ basket treatment to univer^tiy at 8 p.m. to the Union bail powers, socialist states, Afri­ file Security Council and Gen­ p ré sid â t of Michigan State tions for social reform .. . . financial reports or the admin­ room. c a a d A r ia neutralist coun­ eral Assembly can be execut­ University, is chairman of the “ Recommendations, such as istration is not maintaining Before hearing the report of tries. ed.” A' commission. this, for increasing« Federal proper public relations. Nirmal Singh, Secretary Gen­ Itemizing a few of the pow­ It also calls for an executive ers 'th e proposed four-man officer to be designated from Hannah said," “ I think it control assume a totally power­ These were tile findings of a eral of the student body, the particularly important that ful government with unending among the executive com­ special committee headed by meeting will open with a tri­ committee would have, the mittee. The officer would be ro­ mortgage lending institutions authority to Intervene to all Jack Shea .which reported to bute- to Dag Hammarskjöld, tated on a yearly basis among recognize and assume th eir Private affairs among men, and Student Congress Wednesday. the late Secretory General of responsibility for assuring equ­ to control a d adjust property The committee conducted a the UN to New Yoriu- Fa vo r U Thant the members of the committee. The resolution, which to ex­ al housing opportunity.” relationships to accordace summer investigation of com­ An address by Homer Hig- with the judgment of govern­ COMMÎTTEE CHECKS DÏSPLAYS—U ada Sberetou. Ca- plaints by state legislators that bee, assistant dean of Inter­ F o r U .N . H e a d pected to encounter controvers­ “ If b a k e rs , with the co­ ment personnel.” ial snags, has already m et with operation and direction of the the university is not making national Programs, will open See CIVIL RIGHTS reer Caraival publicity cenunittee member fret» Grand UNITED NATIONS N.Y. IB— attacks from the delegates of Federal Government, will ex­ maximum use of its facilities. formal proceedings of the ert the same leadership here Jlaven, aad Bob Andringa, Publicity Cbairmaa f m s The Soviet Union and the Ghana a d the United King­ The study was based on re­ meeting. , fr United States were reported to dom. that they have exercised to' Waylaad, check off 28 ef tiw 18 dteplays arrivtog on c a m p a for tiw Menday eveaing opening of “Opportun*- ties Uattmited,” a t tiw second fteer ef tiw Vi Im . —State plies from six state legislators The session will convene agreement Thursday night on Ghana representative Artnur other fields, the goaT of equal who answered letters request­ amid the hotly contested Rus­ a candidate for temporary Sec­ Hodgson, said to a telephone in­ housing opportunity will be­ ing information sent by the sian resolution for the reor­ retary-General of the United terview that the yeto power of come practical and attain­ Con-Con News photo by John Erskiae. * — committee to each legislator. ganization of the world body. Nations to succeed the late Dag the proposed committee would able.” “Our representatives in tbef1 Some delegates indicated that Hammarskjöld. The subject paralyze the leadership of the state legislature are not paying the resolution which is second­ may come up in Soviet-Ameri­ organization. The Commission split 4 to 2 on this recommendation. One Open? one bit of attention to any of the ed by the Cuban delegation, c a folks a t the White House to In another interview. Gerald dissenter. Vice Chairman Ro­ All attempts^ t o author­ am es information being put on their will be one of the most dbbate- Washington today. - desks by the administration,” able issues this term . , Papacristou, United Kingdom bert G. Storey, declared he is ize standing committees of The candidate reported by delegate, said that the resolu­ “ Very m u c h opposed to Michigan's constitutional con­ The resolution cqlls for the informed diplomats to be ac­ tion “isn’t a worthwhile project further intervention by the Fed­ vention to bold dosed sessions Shea said in bis report. m replacing oTlbe Secretary Gen­ ceptable to both the Russians they (Russia and Cuba) are eral Government into the af­ were beaten down decisively —“This statement has its ex­ eral with a foa-m an executive. ceptions but the g reat majority More 2bm 275 delegates _r£- ««¡I Americans is U Thant of putting forward ire the organi­ fairs and policies of private Thursday by the_jconvwttion’s H e re of our state politicians are too presenting 101 cpuniciea a re ex­ Burma, f • • ;>r -jt busy malting friends anti in­ pected to attend. - The White House talksr «be­ practical.” zation. The whole thing to not financial institutions.” committee op permanent organ­ -But the six-member group ization and rules. Nevertheless Chuck Bruce of was Unanimous on two other A fluencing people to take time The number of delegates and tween President Kennedy and But also beaten down at the the C u b a delegation support­ r IBM’s stoetrenle tic-tac-toe Forddy Anderson, head basket­ to read detailed reports placed countries represented were Soviet Foreign Ministre Andrei ed his stand with the Russian decisions: same meeting was _a proposal toarhhw and Cbryster’s 1961 ball coach, while MSU student at their disposal by the school;” termed a in all-time record by A. Gromyko might—if they get 1. That the President issue to specify that-all committee the report continued. Secretory General Nirmal around to thè major immedi­ resolution to this light: A an executive order designed to sessions should be open, except fins ef autemebfies win be Vicki Estes and Lansing’s Bob ate, UN eristo—go beyond the “ 1 think that something along insure all Americans equal ac- those of the administration among the dteplays arriving on Berube Trio will provide music­ Francis, An answer from Sen. Lynn Singh. the line of this proposal is use­ eesrs to the benefits of Federal committee when it is consider­ R-Midland. chairman Throuugh the Secretary Gen­ reported acceptability of U eampos for the Monday even­ al entefiamment. ful, until a better basis is es­ of the Senate Education Com­ eral an invitation was extend­ Thant a d détermine what his tablished to carry on the execu­ housing. programs. ing the qualifications of staff ing opening of the annual mittee, was cited as an exam­ ed to persons interested to the powers may be as Secretary- 2. That the president direct members to be employed. Career Carnival, “ Opportuni­ ple. ’ organization. General. Also, in delicate man­ tive function.” the Federal Housing Admin­ The committee on perma­ Head of the delegation of istration, Veterans Administra­ nent ties Unlimited,” a t 6:30 p.m. in U. S. Slow euvering, there to stiff to be He answered by reporting Delegates representing 101 cided to manner of selecting a Russia, Jim Anderson, said tion and Federal National one of what he called 20 ques­ countries, including the divided de- that passage of the resolution Mortgage Association to take the organization a d rules left, rules it will recommend the Union. man for flu remainder of Ham- silent on whether all commit- Accompanying the exhibits To OK Syria tions and comments that he Germany, -hears most from Michigan cit­ the newest member to the and Sierra- Leone, marskjold’s term. would honestly reflect the actu­ steps to assure non-discrimina­ al opinions of the different tion by builders, banks and foe sessions shall be open or for the Carnival, the largest campus United Nations, will ^ Neither the Burmese delegate may be closed under some cir- vocational information program WASHINGTON UB-Tbe U.S. izens about their universities: here the R u s s ia delegation nre anyone else can be select' groups in the United Nations. - brokers who participate to "cu instances. “ Is MSU getting so entangled government programs. of its kind on any campus, will government held-to a go-slow in ‘self-liquidating’ - projects present its proposals a the re­ ed until there is general agree­ Thursday’s action -does not be 250 representatives from ap­ policy toward recognizing Sy*l4_ . . ria Thursday night despite *“** m or“*r to keep these pro- al body. organization of that internation, ment on ;how the retory-General—to serve until interim Sec­ A U S G P e titio n s The Commission said little preclude the question of permit­ progress has been made since ting executive sessions or re­ proximately 70 corporations. 1959 to solving housing pro­ quiring open meetings from U.A.R. President Nasser’s dec- J« to . particularly housing, full T he proposal, seconded by 1963—will be selected and how D u e F r i d a y American Airlines, F o r d laration th a t he will not oppose ! occupants, it becomes neces- blems of Negroes and other coming to the convention floor Motor Company, the Michigan Cuba calls for the abolishment firm his executive, powers may Syria’s joining the United Na- « “ V *» educatioB of tiie Secretory General post, be. ~ Petitions for AUSG represen- minorities. itself when the proposed rules Dental Society, Dow Chemical tions and the Arab League j standards of MSU? Its announcement termed the are presented Monday. Company. Michigan Bell Tele­ and charge that “the executive Gromyko said here during^ tatives should be turned to at phone Company, RCA /WhirF State Department Press Of-1 Shea accused Francis of be- body should reflect the pre­ the day he might talk with the Union Desk, Student Serv recommendations “ a sweeping Bentley, R-Owossorand a for­ ficer Joseph Reap said fife ; tog uninformed, vailing workLbalance of pow- President Kennedy about the ice lobby, or 336 Student Serv­ proposal to halt discrimination mer congressman, lost two dif­ pool, and the Burroughs Corp­ oration are included in this question W U.S. recognition was “ Why is it that the chairman er. — ,,1 whole subject of UN leadership ices by 4 p.m. Friday, AUSG to most ‘conventionally financ­ ferent attempts to. gain rules year’s, guest list. still “ under study”—which has of the Senate Education corn- Such a body, the resolution when he caHs at the White Elections Commissioner an ed housing , . . public housing, that would have 'permitted ex­ urban renewal, housing for the ecutive sessions. An outgrowth of the first stu­ Syrianthe breakaway been U S. position since the mittee is not aware of the fact continues, should be vested in House. ' from the] that this fall, and last, the un- nounced. elderly and homes built with dent-suggested Carnival i n United Arab Republic a week dergraduate dorms ate Housing Bentley's original proposai the aid of FHA mortgage in­ would have provided: “ Any 1949, this years event, sponsor­ ago. surance, VA l a n guarantees, three men to two-man rooms? standing committee, by a ma­ ed by the Placement Bureau, ties Unlimited.” Other lives up to its title, “ Opportuni­ while the recognition issue has U.S. sources been discussed with America's __ said that The AUSG letters sufficient turmoil at the capital so ______________ that Dr. John A. created _________ Hannah re- Rayburn Dying; U.S. Grieves and FNMA' secondary market jority purchases and sales.”. — The White House said last week the findings would be conduct tive vote of its member, may its business to execu­ session, provided that no Freshmen and sophomores allies, there has been no agree- quested that there be no further witnesses are to be h a r d and may “window-shop” while jun­ ment on a date for recognizing j communication to the legisla- Uh — Sam Rayburn; veteran dreds of congressional employ­ Rep. Hal Boggs, D-LA., who studied to connection with pos­ iors and seniors receive pro­ speaker of the House of Repre­ es. has been mentioned as a possi­ sible presidential action before that no votes are to be token P1 ® j rlew! Damascus fessional advice on products, headed by Prem ier Mamoun Secretary John Breslin. regime, tors unless it be through Bored Rep. PMl W av er. R-Neb., ble sucessor to-the speakership, January to end discriminatory during such executive session.” sentatives and “Mr. Democrat” John Martin, R-Grand Rap­ training programs, and courses a id , “ It to a tragedy that a Mid the news “ saddens me Tie housing practices. K“~ a r], Student Congress voted on to millions of Americans, Is m u who has made such a dis­ yond words.” That comment came after 33 ids, led the opposition to Bent­ helpful in preparing for their I The United States has also, the legislation passed by the suffering from incurable can­ tinguished contribution to our organizations repre­ ley’s proposals, with support vocations. discused the m atter with Nas-j summer interim committee. cer, ft was revealed Thursday. nation should be dealt such a > “ Mr. Rayburn it one of national sented by the National Com­ from Adelaide Hart, D-Detroit, P lftnnjn g t o C M v a j a t e . « , • , t j v m m « * . w hK h tn d n d « ) c h n g e , to t h . America’s all-time great men, last tf sf»ing . « I n . have h » v . been to m . ,1six, stu .s k e d W ashington n o t tn . « t « g u to tlo o a g o verning M e t ? a few days,” a aide of the “it may be just a m atter of heavy blow. he arid. “ His. leadership h a mittee Against Discrimination and Mrs. Dorothy Judd, K- dents: Jerry Myers, General up diplomatic relations with «vents. A party may now tor 79-year-old Texas congressm a “It would be even fore tragic been unsurpassed. He has been filgd a request for an execu­ Grand Rapids. — If, a t a time of ertela such as steadfast through countless tive order ending such dis­ Bentley’s strongest support Chairman; Nan Horton, Execu­ the Damascus insurgents. N a ‘ 'Mi J “ - - - came from A a Donnelly, R- tive Secretary; Bob Andringa, ser. while speaking of U.N. and held within a 50 mile radius ot said. A doctor later “this thing Hite, the country should be de- crises and a stabilizing influ­ crimination. Highland Park, a d Melvin Publicity Chairman; Pete Sec- Arab League membership for the university instead of 15. could lari for several weeks. ence in Congress and in the Federal agencies which sup­ The deadline for registration of The official hospital bulletin country. It to difficult to imag ervise mortgage io a u are the Nord, D-Detroit. chia. Staging Chairman; Gay Syria to a Cairo radio speech It was a fte r the defeat of Firth, Art Chairman; and Judy Thursday, at the same time social events was cut down and noted that no fa ttie r surgery toe the. Congress without him. Federal Home Loan Board, Johnson, Banquet Chairman. the number of chaperones rw was anticipated castigated the countries whict^ qotred was reduced. “He n a the great capacity the Comptroller of the Cur­ Bentley’s two proposals that Displays will be open to stu- “have recognized Syria as an The biopsy' ot transmitting to others his rency, Federal Deposit Insur­ Mrs. all Judd’s proposal to specify committee meetings m ust. Congress appropriated $180 metastatic r sense of history and his love ance Corp., and the Board of dents, faculty, a n d stoff independent land. A r— Governors df the Federal be open, except those of the ad­ members Monday: 6:30 to 10 to Spartan Spirit for one pep i A meUstic malignancy te eoe 9 fo r the United States and its Washington to anxious not to | ministration committee whea p.m.; Tuesday: 10 to 1*30 appear to be meddling in the rally and established a com­ that has spread from its point 9 institutions.” it was considering staff appoint­ a.m .; 1:15.to 4:30 p.m.; aiul volatile Middie E ast politics. mittee to select a company I of origin into other p a n i f g i Commissioner ~1 o b er f S. Rayburn left Washington late Rankin concurrí to part and ments. a 7:30 to 10 p.m. the student insurance. the body. r_/v PÉ In August before Congress was dissented in part It dees not want to antagonize c with the The permanent organization Since evening attendance, ac­ Nasser, with whom the Untied Other bills and resolutions in­ The announcement of Rqp» ■ adjourned. He complained of ‘ 1 act- and rules committee approved cording to Ed Fitepatrick, ad­ States has had increasingly troduced were referred to pH bail’s condition brought oho* I ' a backache and said H was due ion by the President or Cong­ a organization chart which viser to the Career Carnival friendly relations. —. mittees. pS| ous sorrow to Ms family and 9 to lumbago- ress to require financial in­ would provide for employment and assistant placement bureau * ¥ ¥ Nominations were f I i staff, gathered at the hospital, ¡¡a Rayburn lost weight and his stitutions iniieh are undo* Fed­ of «3 persons woridn : under director, is usually very heavy, . UNITED NATIONS N Y. UB— fiH the poet of speaker pro­ Rayburn's sisters, Mrs. WA. » physician, net satisfied with eral regulation to have non- the office of President “* ’ T-- students desiring prolonged or Four S y r ia diplomats in New teso. Further nominations and[ Thomas and Mr*. Robert Bart- cL ms progress sent him to the discriminatory mortgage loan S. Nisbet ' special individual attention York quit the service of the voting will be done at the next: toy, war« hi Ma room when ha ■ DeBee hospital Mooday for ex- practices. The organizationI cl chart ap- should plan on visiting the Un­ United Arte» ^ meeting. Kathleen Ryan, St eas ln agK hock from the o i ^ l hawliMe tarts. Storey, president of the proved artsI up three ddivisions: ion during morning or after­ and offered ''' to work for Syria,: Clair f i e m senior, and Mich­i amination. Thero were tears la ■ H e w a s Maced under heavy Southwestern Legal Foundation Research, drafting an aad public noon sessions. where a revolution last weak ael Barbour, Lansing junior, their eyre after they teoraed ■ sedadtei m m entering the hos- to Dallas., said: ^ division, adminis- ttl f flie Career Cara­ cancelled out that country’s were nominated. of An report. . . ' - ‘'ni pitsi and hte condition was ffrt- tridton and housekeeping di- di­ ival v., tile annual banquet 195« merger with Egypt into •News that Raitsenili urn ww Is daim* ed as serious. Thursday, hte vision, amT police and guide di­ and poLice di- at 5:30 p.m., i., pTuesday, Big Ten Room of Kellogg H to the the ULA.R- Diplomatic s e a m hare said > ed by cancer shocked and sad­ dened Washington wham he ¿fe condition was announced, A R e m in d e r < vision. i Rayburn tegjd -friends when The permanent' organization C a te r , - - -1 ™ they cabled the new Damascus Jack Butin, secretary ot government to « q n a their Weather bas been a towering figure tar ale id i yèars. ' : eoo he left Washington last Aug­ F o r S tu d e n ts ust: and raw s committee foe also im*; propose to the convention when «rill will the board o f trustee* will be solidarity with it and pot them­ Fiidai felt ' ani warm» ' Most members of Congress c m “ I want to dte with my boots- Students using tickets obtain­ It holds its third mooting Mon­ the «tinner’s mate speaker selves at its disposal, mean­ wera eat- of .tow* but the imrd the p M wmL aky gavel In my ed with t n jr ity becks, must day night that the president be the 258 representatives. while notifying U.A.R. Foreiga high to tow IT s. raa with chilUag attedi through cor hand. They’nr nstng ta have to present ID rends in ordre to inveeted with power to name Acting aa. Master of Cree- Minister MShMoud Fawri of 1 the labyriath.-ef attica «erri- whi carry m e ent of here< CM witt­ aH committee chairman end monws for the tfnting will be this actum. i dori at gKüaaÉil ta tha MSÜ hr. ing» 1 love house.” vice-chairmen. 'VA Vr ‘¿S’ 'Mmtag, OcMbar 6, 196]; * the Editor 5*jm* Scholarships fifr J| JÊM D a t e Is s u e s T o l d Needed to Balance Science geography, art literature and other areas No o m was otara interested to the resigna­ Science has bean the accented field in for the ramrinlRf half. tion of D otante Bacon, University of Michigan American schools since that famed October 7 in 1967 when the Russians launched the ? MSU’s new acltotenhJps for the “creative’* Dean of Women, than John Fusak, dean of stu­ first Sputnik. ;| program is not iB 'faterttioD but is a re­ dents here. ^ Evan before that» Science was an empha­ freshing chantes* tito trend toward * sci­ He said that tha controversy contributing to sized area in our practical society. The hard ence-oriented education system.. her reassignment aroao over action often Mamed days of the frontier taught Americans to Men cannot develop a cultured civiliza­ on his office. shift for themselves, to devela the practi­ tion on science alone; he needs m liberal supply of the fine arts and literature to That is interference in interracial dating. cal skills which literally meant the difference between life and dlath. , become well-rounded, ápj “ i r t i m r t the duty of this office to intercede THE NEW scholarship program has many in the personal affairs of students,” he said. The struggle is the same today and con­ advantages. It should encourage young par­ sequently the accent on science is neccee- “ And as long as I am Dean of Students, I’ll try sons with creative, ability to develop their to see that it doesn’t happen.” sary. talent under trained instructors. HOWEVER, with the entire ration con­ In addition, it is supposedly geared to the Tha soft-spoken new dean did admit, however, centrating on teaching its students science, individual. Test scores, which are notorious that hit office bat been pressured to intervene. the individuals interested in the arts are misleaders, will have less importance while This fertigr parents who write or visit him# in apt to be left behind. individual works will have more power in search of information about the social habits of The National Defense Education Act pro­ determining the recipients of scholarships. their children. vided tor future scientists and teachers hut The interviews, planned for each compet­ W^:-: ThtTonly other way the Dean’s office deals tended to forget the budding artist and itor, should also create a more personal with such problems is by request of those in­ writer. Some scholarship examinations are atmosphere. volved, strangely enough. over half math and science, leaving history Scholarships for creative persons is an excellent way of re-establishing the balance This has happened, Dean Fuzak said, when students fed themselves pressured by other stu­ between the arts and science. dents to date persons of other races or religions. Beanie Record Next? “ Those who push mixed dating to prove free­ dom from prejudice are prejudiced, too,” Fuzak -Thtz eyidentiy is tha season for breaking rec­ ords. Not only has Roger Maris knocked out his Career Carnival said, “but a t the other extreme from the normal use of the term .” gist home run (an undeclared record) but a lo­ The university community is usually deluged Fraternity discrimination clauses are still be­ cal sophomore sat In a tree for 96 hours. Both with assorted carnivals, displays and activities ing discussed by houses on eampus and 1FC fetes seem destined for immorality. * _ which most students can take but frequently officials. Should be some action on these charter The tree stint w at part of the annual Frosh- leave atone. Their wisdom is creditable. Career Carnival is one bright spot in this provisions before long, we hear. Soph Daze, MSU's hangover from the racoon days of the Twenties. Thew gain event includes steady stream of extraneous material. Scheduled Whoever printed reserved seat passes for Con- such time-honored customs as egg throwing, a this year for Monday and Tuesday, it offers stu­ Con opening ceremonies should have waited tug of war over the Rod Cedar and sack racing. dents a chance early in the year to appraise UNTIL hecbecked the dictionary. “Good Until The festivities date back to ancient times when career opportunities before the pressure of June 11:45 a.m.,” the tickets read. 'Upperclassmen hazed entering freshmen. The graduation mounts. rougher aspects h o e been discontinued but the The array of exhibiting firms has been im­ There must be a better way to distribute foot­ spirit of the enterprise lingers on—presumably pressive in the past. Although the emphasis is ball tickets. Students who stand in line for hours to orient the uninitiated newcomer to the ways on science, other areas are represented. The range of interests shown there enables students during class time miss valuarte lectures. They of campus life. ----- do it because they have to for each home game. The value of this orientation is doubtful. To to meet and talk with a variety of people about some, college may be a daze but it definately is future work. Seems like a book of tickets to each student at not of this so rt Although good times are a part I t o information is often superficial and nttto P rp q a G llttiflffS - opportunity is given for long discussions but an registration would do the trick. Then, with ID, of college, one questions thè. merit of a tree-sit­ football fans would be set for the season. Those interested person can find his way through the ting contest which draws 400 viewers. There must be some better way to spend 26 hours. — If Frosh-Soh „Council wants to continue this enlightening opening to the academic year, they confusion and gain some insight into his field. In addition, he may make contacts for jobs after graduation. Old Fashion Girl Still Best * not interested in the sport could skip the ticket table. For single admissions, cash payments before ~ — each game would Take care of those seats left might also consider the possibility of returning Career Carnival is definately not just another " * D a v id L J a e h n ig over from registration distribution. the beanie to style. In fact, they might even activity. It offers a valuable service to alljrtu- have beanie-wearing contests. dents. At a time in the United But what a refuge these uni­ stricter, can only be'described - A student caught in first-day class mixups in States when bermudas, beach­ versities are turning out to be. as “interesting.” Berkey hall was taken back when another lost combers, bikinisrand the be­ For today’s most feminine And yet in the desperate soul asked him if they could possibly be search­ witching uselessness ef- the females who Influence the co­ search for those “old-fashioned ing for the same course. - American female are going out ed's idea of femininity and girls” who are ladies to the “ Are you looking for marriage?” , she blurted Syrian Revolt Said Reactionary of season, universities such as State are becoming the last refuge of femininity. high-fashion — the fashion and photgraphers’ models — a r e best described as ghoulish, core, instead of fo e girls who put on their lady-like qualities with their green make-up, out. “Not just yet,” came the reply. Topping the list of those who waited patiently spooky, eerie: the kind of girl many Spartan men manage to all foy long for the first big 16-page State News (The guest author of this analysis is Walld in Arab unity achieved by elections and popular was a fraternity man who called the office at ill, not by force and government acte only. This that Charles Addams might find those “not-so-cute-but-oh- Khadduri, a junior from Bagdad, Iraq- Re *■ bring home to mother. so-niee” coeds who linger be­ 5:30 p.m. to report no paper. * student in divisional social science). is a major policy of his and he never deviated The MSU male cannot help ■“We’re still delivering,” we told him. The Middle East is in the news again. A from it. Thè second motive is the Mood that would have been shed if the government troops Red China’s but be impressed by the coeds hind their more “independent” - comrades. Five minutes later he called back to apologize. revolution has taken place in the northern region as they leave foe dining halls 'There is, of course, a basic It had just arrived. of the United Arab Republic,-the first one of its kind in this part of the world. Since 1952, the Arab would have fought back. Third, and tb isJ believe is the most important, is foe belief of (tasser in Admission from dinner each evening. In fact he will probably find it appeal behind these broom­ stick-shaped beauties — their the people in the Syrian region. They cannot ac­ quite an education. Those silly, world has been rioting against feudal men and reactionary regimes. Now, and for the first time, cept such a regime, and future days will show this. Logical Issue useless and black-eyed beau­ utter bewitching -uselessness . while in this garb. On 53. Electric 3. The cream Eag.Derby Readingg the article, “The Year of the Broad unity, are the main motives of this"revolution.'’ Of course, there is a line ef abbr. ' —• particle a t the writing of this .article, threw “democratic” rssseetng which supports the SS. f t . river 4. Ransom is run Axe,” in this September's issue. I was grieved President Nasser has ordered his troops not regimes have recognized the new “democratic” 27. Watered 18. Sundry U .S. elm to keep Red China silk St. Jacob* 5. Peel to learn that MSU’s financial situation has to fight against the rioters. Several motives were government. T he three “free” countries arò Jor­ brother 6. Business assortment worsened, instead of Improving, since my grad­ a rt c i t t e r n 9». Man’s name 20. Sooner behind this order. First is that Nasser believes dan, Turkey and nationalist China. Time sod again. Russia has 32. Ever: poet. 81. Urge gettar 22. Parasitic uation last year. 34. Of the weights: 7. Small I can partially imagine the sad state of affairs used its jpoweraad influence to abbr draught . jumping cheek insect on campus a t present, as 1 saw many good pro­ thwart toe peaceful aims of Urn M. Under W Row •.Macerate 23. Bobbin UN There m no reason to sun- water war- ft: Driving S. Conditions fessors leave,, and many public services cur­ 10. Soapstone 25. Sanction tailed, during the period 1968-60. pote that Rad Chiba would not 28. Pootic foot follow tha «ama coursa of ac- 30. Non-ferrous I submit my encouragement to you people who' tm . alloy are bearing up under these financial hardships 31. Jap. sashoa —students, faculty, trustees, administrators and The fart rematas that Na- 33. Election public servants. I only hope that the situation Published by thè studenti ot Michigan State University. Issued Heart Otea ranart. My aay wiU become nOvWerae, but instead, improve in od class days Moaday througb Friday, dorine thè fall, winter and stretch af the Imagination, be 38. Musical show time to salvmm and build upon the greatness that spring «tartara. Issued talee weakty duriag thè s m u ra r ta r a . coaiMerod la ttls category. 38. Operatic belongs to MSU. Second class postafa P«ld a t E is t Leasing, Michigan. & Tba General Assembly has melody Alee, I submit m y sympathy to the governor EdttortRI and bostaess office« a t M lS tudent Services building. voted to let tha question of Red 40. Hunting Michigan State University, East Leasing, Michigan. China's admission be debated. end the legislature of me State of Michigan» for 41. Simpleton surety ana» e body of people who can be so Mail subecriptions p e p a la in advance for one torm, f i ; tor ta o Whether it will reach the Se­ 43. Web-footed narrow minded as to curtail and jeoprodize the term i. $4: tot ftirifi ten n i. $5. » curity Council for a vote la not birds known. f - education of so mapy citizens of Michigan, both Member of thè Aasoctated Press, Inland Daily Press Associata» 4S. Psrtly iuaed present and future, need a lot of sympathy. and thè CoBege If It does come t? - v,- ,'ot. 'glass tha United States w.II to 4T. Man's MMM I was bora, raised and educated in Michigan Editor. ...Marcia Van Nasa Newt Editor ..Jay Btissick make a decision. If it . * 40. Gar. river and used to be very proud of my native state, EdMorial Editor Sharon Coady SI, S I Roman but of recent I have read and b e a d of very tittle Managing Editor— Ben Burtu against admitting Rad China, it numerals Business Mgr L arry Pontius Fetter* Editor -Curt Rundel! win h i ignoring the power of 53. Cabin« to be proud of in tbe way of state government of Michigan has treated higher education Again. Women's Editor. Ward t t u Communist u tic o and menber Circulation Mgr. „BID Marsha)! Photo I m m l . BruflodL damaging our chance« o f nego- 54. Wine cask my sympathies. City E ditor- ... ...BUI Cato Filara tia tio u lo r peaceful cweBmt- $7. Selenium Thomas A Sanford Symbol Liw Âkmm, NJd .............. .7, / n i l l ., M i w ii I i « ! ftrtn h rr Tthe region at a meeting held last weekend When spraying insecticides i n Custer, S. D. on rugs, carpets or upholstered — 11. A. Berg, assistant director furniture, don’t walk or sit on M I C H I G A N S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y o f the Michigan Cooperative them until the spray has dried. Extension Service, was re-elect­ Pressure»- on the damp pile ed secretary, an office he has may mat it down and keep it held for seven years. __ that way for several days. IC E A R E N A Pendleton*Turnabout*; Skirt . Come on the double! The fall ■■ ~ $2995■ Pendleton Turnabout reversible* •«AT STANFORD are just unpacked. It’s the success skirt, of course, that our customers can’t get enough of— and the stripes, ombres and classic tartans in this new Pep Rally collection will have you oh!-ing one side and ah!-ing the other. Siam 8 - 1 6 29.95. ■i _ —• ^ Right in the same departm ent— for easy and accurate fashion m ating—are Pendleton sweaters TOHISHT Friday, 7:30 p.m galore! (S h a u n ) Soft-collared “cardigan of pure Pendleiieece, Sizes 36 - 40 16.95 O ld C o lle g e F ie ld 00*. *LTA. P»t K o. 353067* next to Jenison Field House Lots of Fun For Everyone ! H o n o re d G u e s ts . . . • Miss S haron Shutty nationally fam ous baton tw irler • MSU Band Country dothes • Cheer Leaders b y Pendleton • “ Biggie M unn ALWAYS YOGIN WOOL 4 “ D uffy” D augherty and —v T eam M embers r — A ls o — S p a r t j M r i l l b e th e r e ! 361 E . G rand River Friday M orning, October 6, 1961 G r o o m F e f ls B r it a in TODAY ON CAMPUS Team Ranks Seventh Takes CATHOLIC STUDENT YOR- GANIZATION—Friday, 8:30 HILLEL 4» Friday, 7:30 p.m., Sabbath services, Alumni In Dairy Competition p.m., llovie: "Imitation of Memorial Chapel. Hje state dairy cattle judg- Gilllard of the dairy depart life ” . Saturday, 9-12 pan., LUTHERAN STUDENT AS­ ing team ranked seventh in a ment. \ - dance. , —v SOCIATION — Friday, 10 field of 30 teams at the Inter- WESLEY FOUNDATION — p.m., pop corn party. Sunday collegiate Dairy Judging con- I ^1» " into a wide smile, she announc­ 5:30 p.m., supper and pro­ test here October 2. The con- I M o r P ( J P A I l P n ed to the numerowTguests who Saturday, 8-10 p.m., “ Con­ versation” with Roy Kram- gram, add 8:15 p.fh„ Inquiry test was one of the features of i* i U U I C v l C t t l l C U packed a pub for free cham­ class. University Lutheran the National Dairy Congress. pagne: - er. Foundation Bldg., 1118 S. Church. Never mind. It’s the best Harrison. Sunday 10 and 11:15 a.m., “Dialouge” ; 8 Team members were Jim Becker, St. Johns senior; Du­ C lo th e s F o r wedding present I could have.” She leaned over, and kissed < p.m., cost supper; Forum: ane Heisler, Springport senior; him, saying: “ Dirty Hands and Clean Hearts” , 7 p.m. Bus Will run. S tu d e n t H u r t Jim Cramer, East Lansing sen­ ior; and Dale Sheltrown, Glad­ Y o u r M oney “Why, he’s only a boy.” TV man Green grinned and INDIA CLUB --r Friday, 7 3Q O n E . C ir c le D r win junior. - In individual ranking, Heis­ announced: p.m., UN Lounge, Union. “If anybody who sent pre­ A minor personal injury ac­ ler was third in the entire con­ sents in the belief this man was ST. JOHNS STUDENT CENT­ cident occured on East Circle test. He also ranked second in i A R C H IE SAYS really 102 want« them back, I'll send them a check for the cost of the present. I can’t say ER — Friday, 8:30 p.m., ~\movie: “ Imitation of life ” , 327 Mac. Saturday, 9-12_p.m., Drive Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Woodrow R. Thompson, 18, giving oral reasons and fourth! in Guernsey judging. Becker | finished fourth in Brown Swiss j fairer than that.” dance, 327 Mac. of Bailey Hall, was riding his judging. My cousin Archie—be thought the electric razee hi* gai gov* “No, sir,!* agreed Sidney as GAMMA* DELTA - Saturday, bike east in front of the Natural As a team, MSU judges fin- j him lost Christmas was o.k. Then he tried OU Spice Pro-Electric, he started on liis honeymoon, Fraudor Shopping Center 4 p.m., post-game warmup, Science building when the ¡shed fourth m Guernsey judg­ the before shove lotion. Now die guy won't stop taking, he “you certainly can’t.” Martin Luther Chapel. Sun­ transmission on the bike slip­ ing, sixth in Ayrshires, and. MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9 thinks electric shoving is so great. day, 6 p.m. Martin Luther ped. tenth in Brown Swiss. SAT. TILL 7 Chapel, cost supper and pro- Thompson lost his balance Team coach was Dr . LoirMc-1 I gram. Sunday 8:15 p.m., and turned into the side of a | 'V esper service. car driven by Terrance Evans, ; HILLEL — Saturday, 10 a.m., 25, of 431 Abbott road. Sabbath services and 8 p.m. Thompson was taken to Olin Married students gettogether. Health Center and treated for Sunday, 6 p.m., Hillel House, injuries to the right foot. Buffet supper. No ticket was issued. G r e e k O r t h o d o x A r c h d io c e s e th e ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Oectric improves electric shoving even wore b est than lather improves Node shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pra-Sactrie “ H o ly T r in ity ” C h u rc h sets up your beard by drying perspiration and wbhh ir o h so th e s is you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro- So. Washington at Elm *~ Electric gives you tha doMtt, cleanest, fasted thaw*. If Archie ever steps talking, KB tell him f use OW Spice Pro- y p in g Electric myself. . Ü, Rev. Fr. Costae K ouklakis, priest ^ and S u n d a y , O c to b e r 8 , ,1 9 6 1 printing S ubject: Commemoration of Greek Orthodox Youth „ Sunday of America. " Holy Communion to ail young people. — WONCH G i p ? SERVICE 4 7 2 0 E . M ic h ig a n 1 I j R f e L Free breakfast for all members of Sigma Epsilon Phi and for all Greek Orthodox students at MSU. L a n s in g 4 8 4 - 7 7 8 6 t l ^ H F Given by Board of Trustees, in the church hall, Following the D. Liturgy. PRO1, ELECTRIC P . S. T h e re ’s a .60 t u r b at A rchie gets th e 1.00 b ottle. LUCKY STRIKE (H e always was a »port). presents: . “ THE FOOTBALL TEAM “ There seems to be some dissension on the squad." OOOPH! "Do you think the coach would get mad if we punted on first down?" : W H Y O N L Y 1 1 M E N O N A F O O T B A L L T EA M ? Bacausa aN tha other studnnts a r t just too busy. Yes, busy doing research, studying, sm oking Luckies, Spartan Book St< ■ playing bongos, sm oking Luckies, dating, partying, praising professors end sm oking Luckies—m uch too busy fo r football. W hy so m any "sm oking Luckies” ? Sim ply th is: W e try to give an honest representation of college life; and college students sm oke m ore-Luckies than any other regular cigarette —so sm oke Luckies. ~ Corner of Ann and M.A.C C H A N G E T O L U C K IE S a n d g e t s o m e ta s te fo r a c h a n g e ! EAST LANSING # e .f.a % '""v iTniett * Mtmem it mr miiih mm Friday M orning, October 6 , 1961 M iA lg ia 8>rte Www, Em* U m in g , M ichig«. 5 Cool Job P i c k T o p 'R O C a d e ts The newly designated A rm y, lows: Cadet Brigade Com­ Correctly Casual Sweaters Was Frigid ROTC cadet brigade command­ mander, Colonel, Arnold E. Cheat Lansing senior; Chief of er, his principal staff officers S t a f f , lieutenant Colonel, a l l w o o l s w e a t e r s t o s u p p l e m e n t y o ijr Assignment I and principal subordinate com­ Jam es J. Attken, Eaton Rapids manders are scheduled to be senior. appointed by Ju n e s F. Shells. Commander 1st Battle Group, COLLEGIATE WARDROBE; FEATURING SHET- LANDS IN CREWS, V-NECKS, CARDIGANS AND HIGH-COLLARED ZIPPER SWEATERS. One student will not be talk' j aTnTOn° F rid a y ^ * 17 Scie0Ce’ lieutenant colonel, Gustaf D. Hendrickson, Eveleth, Minn., s i i t s i J s ' e t B . i i a d n * « u . r < * * . « i« . * senior; commander 2d Battle AVAILABLE IN BROWN, NATURAL, OLIVE, Group lieutenant colonel, Ro­ W HITE, LIGHT AND DARK O X FO RD GREY. job” be had during the sum- ic requirements, leadership bert L. Ozment. Newburgh, m er. He will be using the term laboratory achievements, and N.Y*» senior; commander, 3d BEGINNING A T .................... literally, as well as figurative­ performance during the 1961 Battle Group, lieutenant colon­ summer camp at Ft: Riley, el. Richard C. Kerner, Mer­ ly- Ï P eter W. Van Atta, Ft. Bel- Kansas, future « p re se n t the best in a rick, "N.Y., senior. Army officer, Skells G-l, major, Barry F. Bone. 8 voir sophomore, was employed during the summer at the U.S. said. Riveryiew settlor; G-2, major, 8 .9 5 arm y Engineer Research and'T As Cadet Brigade officers Roy E. Parrott, Detroit senior; Development Laboratories, | they will be responsible for the G-3, Major, John D. Shepard, F ort Belvoir, Virginia. planning and execution of lead­ Aurora. III., graduate student; Fort Velvoir is located in the ership laboratory instruction, and G4, Major, Mitchell L. Metropolitan Washington, D.C., parades, and of such events as j Newman. Detroit senior. area, which is noted for its hot, coronation ball and the annual humid weather during July and blood drive, under the guidance CORRECTION August ami close supervision of Uie His work assignment with the regular army ROTC teaching j ^ The band that will furnish UNIVERSITY SHOP Climatic Research and Test staff. the music for the Sigma Alplia E a s t L a n s in g Branch, however, enabled him Cadets appointed and their Mu party this weekend is^Tom to escape the ^Washington ranks and positions are as fol­ Tapanek’s band. weather.” Pete was assigned to work at Camp Tuto and Camp Century, the latter a city under the ice, ha Greenland, where t h e laboratories began testing its ‘ 'buildings in,barrels” concept. This concept which may solve, one of t h e Army’s logistics problem ^involves the shipment of barrels of liquid plastic to the construction site where the chemicals are mixed to form rigid building m aterial PETER W. VAN ATTA of plastic foam. “ We had several ‘warm days’ at Camp Tuto when the tempersdure reached the high 50’s,,r P ete said. “ It was dif­ ferent a t Camp Century . . . there the temperature was around zero.” Van Atta, who is studying to become an electrical engineer, was assigned the task of wir­ ing thé plastic - buildings. At Camp Tuto, however, he had the opportunity of helping cast the plastic panels used in mak­ ing the buildings. After the buildings were fabricated, he and a mate mov­ ed on to Camp Century where the buildings are undergoing tests. They made the trip to, and from Greenland by plane and returned to the Laboratories TEX TBO O K S - - early in September, in time to swelter in 90-plus temper atures which made them appreciate even more their assignment in I n s to c k f o r M o s t C o u rs e s — Greenland. , R e o r d e r s a r r iv in g e v e r y d a y o n b o o k s P h i D e lf s T o H o ld in s h o r t s u p p ly Rush P a rty To d ay Phi Delta Theta fraternity will begin its rush parties F ri­ day evening with a Southern Mansion party. Music win be provided by Dick Diamond and the Gems. Saturday afternoon following the game it will hold a punch PA PERBA CK S - - party at the Phi Delt house, 626 Cowiey. The final party will be a buffet dinner for rushees H u n d r e d s o f title s f o r 86RB I on Sunday afternoon. In 1666, the Council of J a ­ c la s s a s s ig m e n ts <- re fe re n c e - le is u re W h o c o u ld h a v e maica commended Caribbean pirates for their contributions to the island’s economy. G eorge c o u ld cut Mich a sm art FO O TBA LL MSU BLANKETS fig u re ! A n d i f I R e g . $ 15 .9 5 — N o w $ 12 .8 8 m ista ke n o t, his 4 - B u n k S iz e w ith le tte r s u it is an incred­ ib ly fine im p o rt­ GAME - R e g . $ 1 7 .9 5 - N e w $ 14 .8 8 ed su iting ta il- m m itn r ^tt] 1 ‘ | R i l l B e d S iz e w ith le tte r o re d b y D e n R ic h a r d s w ith in f in ite s k ill a n d d a rin g . S P E C IA L MSU CUSHIONS *2.98 T h e r e ’s a sau cy fillip in th e w aistcoat a n d c o a t L e t us clap spurs to h o rse th a t I m a y o b ta in a sim ilar g a rm e n t fo r m yself^ m in ia - RAY CHARLES R e m e m b e r! SELL YOUR BOOKS tu re-g len p la id ed in d u lc e t . _ _ ^ Concert and Dance greys, clay a n d olive t i n c t s U U « u U Friday, Oct. 13tb _ At Civic And., Lansing Featuring A N Y T IM E !! Ä T d lS h o u id ß H jl MY CHARLES W e Pay C ash — W e U se T he L a rg e st B u y b a c ld iisr AND HIS 16 PIECE ORCHESTRA C a ta lo g u e s A v a ila b le To A ssu re Y ou The V e ry with the B est P ric e P o s s ib le — RAELETS SINGERS STORE FOR MEN Tickets on Sale at Y O U ’LL F I N D IT AT T H E BOOK STORE Campus Music Shop » K N A P P S CMc Auditorium Johnny’s Record Shop Paramount News EAST LANSING Time, 9:39 p.m. |p 1:39 a.m. Tickets R IG H T IN TH E U N IO N B U IL D IN G . â à M U M and UM M id i^ a a $ i t e News, East f j w i a g, Michigan F!r!dbqr M orning, O ctober 6, 1961 Piersall Goes Stanford P asses—-MSU Runs NEW YORK OS—The Cleve­ land Indians made a long ex­ pected move Thursday hy trad­ ing Jimmy Piersall, the vola­ M o re A ir B o m l tile, controversial center-field- ball 17 times in two games lor er, to the Washington Senators Michigan State opens its for right-handed pitching star home football schedule Satur­ a 5.12-yard average. - Dick Donovah and three other day in a non-conference game ' The Indians starting line players. against Stanford, the surprise averages nearly 220-pounds per In the first player deal of team from the West coast. « « as compared to the 223 of the current World Series, the the Spartan offensive line and Indians also got outfielder- The Stanford Indians carry the 207 of the defensive unit, catcher Gene Green, utility in­ two victories into the contest Spartan defensive men who fielder Jim 'Mahoney and a which starts at 1:30 p.m. They Rave turned fii good perform­ third player to be delivered by edged out a highly ranked ances include end Ernie Clark, Jan. 1. No cash was involved. Tulane squad, 9-7, two weeks who was named UPI "Midwest The two key figures in the ago and romped over a touted TJyumaw of the W e * ” . trade; Piersall and Donovan, Oregon State squad, 34-0 last weekend. This win be the third contest were outstanding during the between Michigan State and 1961 season. The Spartans enter the game the Palo Alto, Calif, club. The “ Pm not surprised by the with a single victory behind Spartans have won both of the trade,” said Piersall in Boston. them, over Wisconsin, 204), a previous meetings, 38-14 in “ I have felt all along that a team at one time considered a 1995 and 21-7 in 1956. change would be made.” dark horse in Big Ten play on Saturday’s contest will give the home viewers sr chance to see quarterback Pete Smith in CORAL GARLES’ extensive action for the first time. Smith’s passing ability has yet to be proven to the fans. Against Wisconsin be at­ tempted only four and com­ pleted none. v, The N am e th a t Made Pizza Famous in Lansing A crojid of 60,000 is expected for the game and 3,000 of the crowd Will be young bandsmen from 35. high school bands, The Serving Snacks - Sandwiches - Luncheons - Dinners bands will add a splash of color Also C aterin g to — in the north end zone. P rivate Parties - Banquets - Meetings The Stanford game will be the preliminary for Michigan Yjsit O ur Rathskeller State’s biggest game of the sea­ son next week against arch­ Open 5 p.m. D aily rival Michigan a t Ann Arbor. * Phone EB-2*71311 Spartan coaches will cast a Complete T ake-O ut Service _ watchful eye a t the Wolverine performance this week in Aim Arbor against Army. The U of M squad easily beat USLA last Michigan S tate U niversity week and the Los Angeles team FOREIGN FILM SERIES was considered the best on the presents West coast by pre-season prognosticators. HIT NO. (1) AT 7 - LATE IM Entries Due Today FOR F U N - Entries for the fraternity bowling Intramural program 1 a g ro a t F ren ch film „ and all football and volleyball ! th a t m u s t live” “f ri» « * * entries are due Friday a t the 1 Cf w * .* . M . T. n Intram ural Office. Mthmt They must h e turned in by Mermn * “One o/ the best pictures S p.m . j at recent years." lutes w s s*n K B w ho m ust;die 'A im p o rta n t art«»tic a v a n t Of O u r t i m a ” - S i e e l e r Wi vWiae e e , Ike N vw fepwbh« •— — j v* - o r t i Tonight - Friday, October 6 7 & 9 p.m. Fairchild Theatre GATES' HITNa2 victory to the second eighth. threw a ball, then a strike. pitcher, a* pitching coach for game, while toe New York a left-handed batter and right- Terry’s third pitch was in­ The teams traded two-run next season. Yankee Defense goofed with homers hi the fourth a fte rJa y handed hitting Gene Freese side to the left-handed Pinson FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY had been walked Intentionally and bounced about 20 feet aw nr Charles O. Finley, owner of three errors and costly menta l and loaer Ralph Terry had bat­ lapses. to get at him. Again in the from Howard for a passed bau. the Athletics, said the former EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN tled through three scoreless Speedy EHo Chacon, sobbing innings Gordy Coleman slam­ eighth, Edwards came through Howard appeared confused Yankee star would replace Ted for the injured Don Blasin- med a long liner into the with a double to left that knock­ as he quickly recovered the WUks.Lovat was a coach with ed in a second run. tod Minnesota Twins this year. HIT NO. (I) AT IV LATE HIT NO. (2) AT 1 :0 game, scooted home from third bleachers to right center after ball He looked toward second with the tic-busking ran to Frank Robinson’s hard shot Bobby Richardson’s single because Kaahko had made a th e fifth while a confused EF had bounced off Clete Boyer’s leading off toe first, Berra’s move in that direction. Too late ston Howard hesitated after chest for an error. r - homer in the fourth and his be saw toe streaking Chacon. Michigan State assistant foot­ recovering a passed ball. single in toe sixth plus Tony Pitcher Terry was not at home ball coache» Dan Boistaro, TH E BLOOD Berra quickly squared mat­ Masters speedily worsened ters with his 12th series' home, Rubric’s single in the eighth plate and toe scoring station Hank Bullough, Vince CariDot for the Yankees when a stra­ run. following a walk to Roger were the only hits off Jay on was unguarded. and Calvin Stoll all joined toe tegic move by Manager Ralph Maoris, the borne run hero who toe bright, sunshiny afternoon. The Yankee catcher hurried Spartan staff in 1959.. Houk backfired into a run-scor­ strode out twice land ran his He walked six ami struck out toward the plate and dived to­ ing single by raoltie John Ed­ series hitless streak to seven six. '• ) ward Chacon. He was too late. wards to the sixth. at bats. Yogi now trails only The M&M boys again failed Chacon’s run put the Reds but PURDUE DARLING— Teddie IN PERSON Babe Ruth with 15 and Mickey to live up-to expectations. Man-' front 3-2 and they never yield­ Darling, ef Manteca, Calif., tie still was sidelined by toe ed that advantage. Instead they strikes a pose die will use $ Mantle with 14. in series ho- minor surgery he underwent kept adding to it as toe Yanks' frequently during the IN I DIAMONDS ; mere. The Reds, who have been last week for an abscess on his touted defense crumpled. football season. called such uncomplimentary right hip. He couldn’t even ap­ A RE A names as “ faceless, “ castoff’’ pear as a ' pinch hitter when and “ misfits” showed fielding needed. Maris still hasn’t bit RECORD’S BEST FRIEN D! Hach and speed after Wednes­ the ball out of thé infield in two hitless games. Big 4 Unii Show day’s shutoiil defeat. The Yanks NOW showed little of the skillful glove work that marked their The turning point in this game, played before a crowd Ull Reg. Adm. 75c CIVIC BUY A DIAMOND work in the American League. of 63,038, came in the fifth in­ NEEDLE FOR YOUR Edwards, 23, with only two ning with two out and Terry rolling along in a 2-2 tie with CENTER PHONOGRAPH previous years Qf pro exper­ ience since he was wisked off Jay! Chacon dumped a fly HOVEM DIUW WHEN... ys IREGULAR OR STEREO) the Ohio State campus, also got ball into short left center that AT THE LOW, LOW his chance when the veteran fell in front of Maris for a sin­ WED. PRICE OF I Darrel Johnson benched him- gle. Eddie Kaswo followed OCT. 11th H A W A IIA N " 8:00 p.m. $ 3.95 Harriers Open TOP TV AH Types - Single er Doable AND - Monaural or Stereophonic DOUBLE GUARANTEE Against Bucks K K nm uB r CURBS ■RUCKS RECORDING ARTISTS I . EOKRK* - JBFOONCU. tickets On Sale At BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Coach Fran Dittrich’s cross [course) and at the IC4A in — WNiaasTT • joernmx Campus Music Shop 1countrv-outfit opens its season j New York. t ABBOTT & COSTELLO in Columbus tomorrow against Eight harriers were selected: Gen. Adm. 91.50 *- SPECIALS THIS WEEK ‘HOWARD TINA “MEET THE Big Ten foe Ohio State in hopes Wednesday' to compete in the j Reserved See. 12.00 KEYSTONE ‘KOPS* Artia Catalogue Regular $4.38 now S3.13 of a seventh straight league first meet as the result o f a | title and a high national rank­ four mile time trial at the For­ ScreenpteybyWITHW00NSMWN-twdwctoictoi creste«.OyMiottoOtaOofii Fto*#c^byJENNYBRESUR-DweciedbyPAULWENOKOS Door Prices 3^00 - 32-50 KEEL-LOUISE The Above A"Second Run Bit! rest Akers Golf Course. Cap­ SHOWN TWICE AT 7:0ft P.M. & 11:20 P.M. Buy New and Save - Parliament and Richmood ing this year. Regular $1.38 now 31.43 tain Jerry Young, a question “The squad is looking good,” mark starter earlier this week, 2ND BIG UNIT Westw’nister Regular 34.38 now 33.49 commented Dittrich, “ and,they returned to practice Tuesday, should win most of the meets and led the distance men with Live! Skindiviig Exhibition Vox-Box 3-record Classical this Year.” SEE SKINDIVERS DEMONSTRATE IN A HIGH Sets • Regular 37JS a 20:28.2 clocking. Dittrich expects the squad to Young, a 20-year-old senior 20,00 GALLON LIGHTED W ATER TANK now 35.35 ONCE AT 8:30 1ST INTERMISSION HOM E GAM ES place within toe top two ^^..fro m Ber|tjey> ¡s presentiy re- Big Ten with improved Indiana garded as State’s top harrier The one SHOP giving the Spartans a fight His last year’s credentials in­ for the championship. On clude fourth place in the NCAA DPEN EVENINGS the national scene, the har­ meet, third in the IC4A,and T H E NEVER SH O W N TRUTH O PEN 10 ™ M' riers expect to be strong in first in the Big Ten. Young 1 A .M . both the NCAA (on State’s own has made the honor All-Ameri-j ABO CH! can cross country team twice. | FibaedBy TODAY OPEN 12:45 Following close behind Young j |M IM M U T I 65c to 5 p.m. in the four-mile run were junior j LAST TIME Rog Humbarger (21:29) and sophomore Alvin D u n c a n (21:30) ~from Hamilton, Ont. j Letterman Don Castle, a junior j from Utica, led four sophs who | qualified for their varsity, de­ THE TERRIFYING RISE AND RUIN OF HITLER'S REICH! Shown at but Saturday:-fton Berby, from! 1:30-3:05-5:15 DraMtyClUK STWSS« ■ * MW* WW ^ Milford: Dick Gyde, from Ha-j ImmmerawTiom.hwktxh couro*ktoksoiwi 7:25 - 3:30 zel Park; Pat Stevens, from | SHOWN THIRD AT 3 : i r ~ Lansing; and Bob Fulcher, Starting Saturday Hazel Park. TTH H IT l # ô PERA TI o n bottleneck Coach Dittrich was satisfied! S U P ER B D O U B LE B IL L ! with the results, commenting f l í E „ WEB., THURtí. $ b u c k n i g h t s s that the second and eighth m en) to finish were only 41 seconds! apart, y - With the return of three let-1 termen and several promising sophs from the freshmen squad, j H ere’s « warm bundle of fun . . it is expected that the Spartans will be able to out distance intheJohnHustonproduction the Buckeyes, whose strength (tappine» end leught . . . displayed against a background of is unknown. However, Dittrich believes the Ohio'runners will 1ThelmaRitterI include somrfine distance men. wonderful drama! Last season Michigan State beat Ohio State in a triangular 1EliWallach the Misfits « N f e l j M t a N i * pretacad by Ftm* £.Twtar directed by M i Huston f i r COOPER meet. The Buckeyes placed six­ th in the Big Ten meet in Chi­ r.30TKY McGURE cago that year. ANTHONY FERIONS m MARJORE MAM ■WIBAM WYIER'S li H U RR Y ! LA ST 6 DAYS “ One ef the great films ef an time.” before or after the ball gam e —Detroit Free Press FRIENDLY PERSUASION H FEATURE TODAY ft SAT. 12:30 - 3:35 - «:5ft -10:00 SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY th e A L L A M E R IC A N IS a lw a y s a w in n e r - i n r 1:50-5:15-8:35 MOTION MCTi'tt IHVFSTOK n-nleate • PU RE B EEF TH IS ONE IS LOADED LUCON H AM B U R G ER WITH FUN GARY 7 fllflPFR Daily until 5:30 p.m. 00c Evenings ft Sunday 31.25 • T R IP L E T H IC K S H A K ES • G O LD EN FR EN C H all for 45 F R IE S AUDREY HEPBURN mké Nwftftawmm”l _ Hi il>TIQ au . ovtn Tun would i r une a n a laud«» M A U RICE CHEVALIER amp n»rontn amp trot irooinn m e rocopot THE WONDERFUL GUT M ‘ 6IGI"“ CAN-CAN"ond“ FANNY"! M onaM s See PERSUASION" a t 1 :0 0 - 5 :4 5 - 10:20 Starti. “ CPA H T Àf l IQ” “FASCINATION” at 1:20 fi 8:10 T h u rsd ay ! a r/U V lA liU O Michigan Stato News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday M orning, October 6, 1961 8 A- A T o p R a te d B a n d D a e S a tu r d a y % F r o s h -S o p h C o u n c il The Midland Chemie March­ ing Band, top-rated “AA” head Yesterday” are John C. Allen, and Pamela Dee Roberts, I B ia MieUfaa fer the last 2 years, Following tryouts last Thurs­ day and Friday, the University Jr., a Franklin Park, Illinois Rochester, as the manicurist This year’s Frosh-Soph Coun­ the basis of interest, enthus­ wfli an#e in Lapsing late Fri­ soph., as Eddie Brock; Judy For the highly challenging, cil will begin work under a re­ iasm, originality, desire, and day aight te aatteipatien of Theatre announced the casts Ohlson, Short HOIS, N.J., as vised constitution, and a re­ ability,” Nancy Lewis, sopho­ Saturday's Massed Bands Day- for the first two productions. Helen, the maid; and two often baffling philosophical definition of purpose. more class secretary, said. Fast becoming well-known Both plays will be presented freshmen: William Vlcary drama “R ‘Right You Are,” Ken The changes in the constitut­ Interested" freshm an- a n d across the state, the Midland within the first two.'Weeks of Detroit, as the Hotel Manager; Beachler, Greenville junior, ion include the addition of a sophomores with a 2.33 average High Scheel unit will travel to next month. has been assigned the role of publicity committee. The ad­ o r better may pick up petitions Lansing immediately after the the mocking Laudisi, the man dition was made to increase for the council now through Midland-Pontiac g a m e a t “ Born Yestefday” playing November 1 through 5 in Fair­ Saturday’s who maintains that there is no one right answer to a problem, communication between the Oct. 10, from 3 to 5 p.m. council and the freshman and Pontiac Friday night. child Theatre and “Right You sophomore students, the coun­ Are”, “If You Think So! be­ ing staged November 8 through Big One no one truth in any situation. THE PEOPLE Laudisi uses cil said. “ The new council "will be PANCAKESÄ PANCARES.. PANCAKES 11 in the new Arena Theatre. to prove his point are Lois By The Associated Press ( Martin, Dearborn, who will re­ turning more towards academ­ THE MOST sought-after role present t h e mother-in-law, ic affairs, but wilt also be en­ 27 VARIETIES AT SIBLEY'S in “Born Yesterday” and the Saturday’s picks from the Signora Frola; Tom Patchett, larging upon its social affairs,” it ff only one which Jorced the di­ old rector to call back a number of iron. swami on the midwest grid­ young ladies for further read­ Northwestern 21, Illinois 7— - Park Forest, 1117, the son-in- law Ponza; and Anne Cioffi, East Lansing, as Signora, Pon- Jamie Blanchard, sophomore class president, said. Last year class councils were j PANCAKE PALACE HOME OF THE PAUL BUNYAN PANCAKE ings—the part of that dumb The Wildcats’ sophomore full- za’s wife. - SHERRY REMEZ- criticized as being meaningless j blond, Billie Dawn—was finally The relationships between organizations, he said. Blanch­ • SHORT ORDERS, TOO captured by .Barbara Messing, b a c k Bill Swingle should these characters seems simple R e m e z In Le a d ard said he feels they are a , • OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Brooklyn junior. “swing’ this one. . enough until Pirandello reveals means 61 gaining organization­ Barbara will be fighting Ray Wisconsin 19, Indiana 7,—Un­ the widely divergent views that al experience, and a method oi 4300 N. East Street (U.S. 27) Shermeyer during the run of less the Spartans of Michigan the show; Ray, Braddock, Pa. State completely deflated the each of them holds of their place in the family circle; then Circle Playhouse developing group leadership ability among their members. 2 Vi miles North of U.S. 16 junction graduate, has the exacting role Badgers, they don’t figure to of the bellicose Harry Brock, blow this one. the millionaire junkman. She Michigan State 27, Stanford will be assisted in her strug­ 13—It should be running against one is no longer sure how they j could possibly be related. THOSE TRYING to help re­ solve the mystery are Michael To Present ‘Venice’ To encourage this a larger council will be chosen this year r '■ Interviews for prospective; If .; — W] v '’ H " gles. as Billie Dawn, by Nicho­ passing—and the Spartan's run­ TKltmid Sherry Remez, East Lansing | evenings or ED 2-0488 during members of the council will be las HoWeyTEast Lansing, who ning looks better. J. Swift, Ashtabula, Ohio, as junior, will play the female lead the day. Curtain tkpe is at 8:30 held next week. 1 will portray the highly literate Iowa 21, California 10—The Agazzi; Linda Speicher, Sturg­ of Portia in The Community P-m- “Applicants will be judged on Paul Verral, the young man Hawks won’t be stopped, at is, as Amalia; Linda Smith, •Circle Players production ofj who educated Billie. least not this week. Wayne, as Dina; Judith Stark, William Shakespeare’s “The' Ohio State 21, UCLA 7—The Shaker Heights, Ohio, as Merchant Of Venicp” , opening; 1 f l ~ Milk THE PRIMARY supporting Bucks should finish what Mich­ * LARGEST DISCOUNT IN TOWN ☆ Fr Signora Sirelli; Marc B. Lea­ Friday at 1120 Sneridan St., j roles went to Charles E. LSii- igan started last w eek.. vitt, Brunswick, N.J., as the Lansing. — & terbach, Arvada, Colo., gradu­ Notre JDame 20, Purdue 14— Governor; Ted Busch, Hunting­ ate student, who will play the Injuries shouldn’t stop the im­ ton Woods, as Centuri; Sue The play will be repeated lawyer Ed Devery; to William proved Irish. October 7, 12, 13 and 14. Regu­ M UFFLERS — TAIL PIPE S — EXHAUST P IP E S ¿a "Ice Cream Weiner, F air Lawn, N.J., as H. Parks, E ast Lansing, stu­ Michigan 27, Army 13—The Signora >Cini; and Lynne lar admission is $280 per per­ POLISHES — WAXES — PA IN TS — BRUSHES CASH & CARRY dent, a s Senator Norval Cadets are no match for this Brown, Wayne, as Signori son. However, students with Hedges; and to Emily Harrison Wolverine team. Winaoes, Clarksburg, West Va.T "M innesota 20, Oregon 7—1716 Nenni. I .Dr will be admitted for $1.00. Others in -the cast are: COMPLETE LIN E OF ACCESSORIES MU The production of “ Born who will take the part of Mrs. Gophers should recover from Yesterday ” will be open to the Charles Warner Jr., graduate y2 Gal. Plain Homogenized Hedges. — - last week’s 6-0 loss to Missouri. public and some single admis­ of MSU from Lansing; Dean Others in the cast of “Borp sion tickets will be available at Kyburz, Lansing freshman; COMPLETE AUTO New & Rebuilt SPRING • Starter* the door but, in order to see William J. Helder, Holland, • Generators GLASS P ro f M eyer To “Right You Are,” a theater graduate student; and, McKay SERVICE • Pnel Pump* 3 9 ‘ Civil Rights patron must have purchased a University T h e a t r e season Sundal], East Lansing senior. Reservations may be made' P or Cars, Truck*. Tractor* ExpcrUy Installed While Yon Wait • W ater Pu nips • Clutch Plate* ¡fe*- ' 1 Gal Ice Cream _ Le a d A U S G coupon book. by phoning IV 5-8040 during the (continued from page 1) A c a d e m ic S e m in a r Ranking agreed mortgage “ M u m ’s ” wor<^ f ° r AUTO 9 6 ’ credit should, be available with­ The AUSG academic bene­ out regard to racé, color, or fits committee seminar creed but could not agree the night will be led by Dr. Albert Sunday (flow er-type) KRAM ER PARTS »*■ ■ 120L-E. Grand River „ . best method “is . . . wholesale Meyer, associate professor of Just West o f Sears federal intervention.” Rankin political Science. The seminar is Professor of Political Science will be held in the library’s th e g a m e S a tu rd a y . MACHINE SN0P SERVICE 3 0 3 5 E. Mieli. ~ East Lansing at Duke University, Durham, third floor 'Honors College LANSING FARM PRODUCTS CO. : | N.C. The housing report^ third p.m. lounge and will begin at 7:30 "portion to be made public of Students attending are asked Barnes has lliem lo r. 96 800 E. KALAMAZOO ST. PHONE IV 4-1335 what is to be a five-part 1961 to read Dr. Myer’s book “Com­ Commission report, points an munism.” T h e paper-bound B a rn e s F lo r a l o f E a s t L a n s in g accusing finger at the Federal book is available in local book 215 Am Open Evenings & Sunday ED 2-0871 Government itself. stores, the committee said. Only the Federal Home Loan Bank Board of the four Federal regulatory agencies concerned in housing activities has adopt­ G re a t B U Y S For Y O U ed a policy against discrima- tion, the Commission said. The Board did so in June. A T CAM PUS BOOK STO RE - ' The Commission found the S P E C IA L discrimination problem exists throughout the country for rea­ sons unrelated to personal wealth or ability to pay. O N E W EEK S A LE! ■“ Of the_many Federal ag- S p e c i a l F o r T h e F o o tb a ll G a m e s & P e p R a lly encies concerned with housing, and home mortgage credit,’ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF the report said, “None has at­ tempted to exert more than a ! ^ B a c c h a n a lia A p p r o v e d semblance of its authority tor Special secure equal access to thej M A D E M O IS E L L E housing benefits it administers, I 79 or to insure equal treatment | from the mortgage lenders it! M egaphones Priced supports and supervises. O PE R A PU M PS “ Many have takers no action, whatsoever in this connection. And neither the President nor • G r e e n w ith W h ite S • W h ite w ith G r e e n S Congress has yet provided the I necessary leadership.'* The report added: 13.90 “ Seventeen states and num­ erous cities have enacted laws and ordinances prohibiting dis-1 crimination in housing. “Congress has remained si-1 lent.” Black calf, brown calf, red calf, black suede. The Commission Unanimous- ¡ ly recommended either execu-1 Save now on th e shoe basic of your fall tive or congressional action t o , require communities receiving ¡ and w inter w ard ro b e. . . th e pumps Federal Urban Renewal As- j sistance to provide adequate housing for persons displaced. | Another . unanimous recom- j th a t span th e hours and occasions in p erfect ta ste ! Choose from a S w e a t S h irts mcndatlon urged congressional; complete selection of leathers, action to assure decent housing ( A R e a l M u s t F o r T h e S tu d e n t) Tor persons displaced by con­ colors and sizes. struction of the Interstate High­ way system. As of June 30. 1959, 8105 bil-l • M a n y C o lo r s • M a n y S ty le s lion of public credit and money] had been used in Federal housing programs.. * A d u lt s a n d C h ild r e n s M S U L ib r a r ia n R e le a s e d O n B o n d Jared R. Hallowel], 33, a Y ò u C a n F in d T h e m A ll A t . . . university librarian, waived; examination in justice court! yesterday morning and was re- [ leased on $500 bond. Hallowell w a x arrested Wednesday night in the Union j by officers from the depart-! ment of pohUc safety on a war-1 rant for gross indecency. The warrant was issued by | the Ingham couaty prosecutor’s, ÙAMPUS - _ BO O K STORE ' ' -— office. — —- HIGH READERSHIP A c ro ss F ro m T h e U n io n B u ild in g - ED 2 -0 8 7 7 CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . . . LOW COST. . . m M1rfi%aging and were given front down State starters Jeaa Lohri, victory last season. at the “ Big Three” — Michigan very few newspapers, across this,” be said. page piay~he said.': left halfback, and Stan std - Wheaton faced a year of re­ State, the University of Michi­ COMMUNITY CIRCLE PLAYERS PRESENT the country widen have a deep If you believe education is Then I gave what I thought mashenko, right halfback, dur­ building as almost its entire gan, and Wayne State.' interest in education, and sup­ important, the best thing you important speech on ing practice this week but team from last year is gone. The remaining one-third was T I E K R 6 N M T O F V E N IC E ' port it.” can do is fo make your education.” Ribicoff said, “And Coach Gene Kenney said they Freshmen and graduates divided between the four reg­ speeches back in your own i it was back oc page 17 some­ should fie ready to go by Satur­ from the Crusaders junior var­ ional institutions ~ Western by William Shakespeare ROBICOFF threw away most home town.” where.” day. sity program make up the bulk Michigan. Central Michigan' of a prepared text and blasted At another point Ribicoff Ribicoff said there is a basic Wheaton already has three of its team this fall. Eastern Michigan, and North­ 6 OCTOBER , 7 , 1 2 , 13, and 14 those who, he said, profess an asked: - indifference to the problems games under Its belt, two wins State also had Its holes to ern Michigan — governed by CURTAIN 8:36 P.M. - STUDENTS WITH IJ). 61.60 interest fir education but do “ How many of you bave seen; » d needs of education among and a tie, 2-2, against Purdue. du g this fall but sophomores toe State Board of Education, not accept their share of the yOur congressmen to explain [ the American people, State has plhyed only one Stelmashenko; Bill Onopa, left and Michigan’s two technical CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE For Reservations aad burdens: the importance of education? I »Even so” , he said “ I am game, defeating Earlham Col­ halfback; and Sam Donnelly, colleges, Ferris Institute and I t SO so rrid a » 0«. Information CaH IV 54640 He described the administra­ won’t embarrass you by asking j convinced we will have an lege last Saturday 7-0. right halfback, have filled in the Michigan College of Mining tion’s unsuccessful fight to get fop a show of hands. But I-educalioiLprdgram. The presi- “Our scrimmages have look­ nicely. and Technology. . B lork» H ast ot T w o Blork* N orth «ari Tw o 6s ( l s a « aa d P ra a ajrlv aala ED 2-6468 a program of general federal would wager it is less than S 1dent is n t a quitter and neither ed good this week,’- Kenney Playing conditions of the More, than 110,000 students aid to education through con­ per cen t am 1. We got licked last sum* said. “We’re moving the ball field may give the Spartans registered for the courses rang­ gress last summer, and asked: College officials should do t m^y We will be back, and If better. _ ' an advantage, Kenney said. ing from those for entering “ Where were you educators? missionary work with the news-; we lose again we will be back I hope our teamwork con­ Saturday ’rlineup; Freshman td~ t h » advanced Each of you were looking for papers in their borne towns he [ «g»™ tinues Saturday.” . Ted Saunders, g>al; Bill On­ in toe seventh or eighth year your own particular part, and suggested. ~ But our tight will only be Wheaton upset Michigan opa, left fullback; Stan Stel- and beyond. The three largest C U R R E N T D IA M O N D P R IC E S were not interested in doing “IR E EDITORIALS in the [won if yon accept your share State, 54, in overtime in 1959. mashenko, right fullback; universities accounted for 60 something for education as a New York papers, and th e ’s f the burdens, too,” ft was the Spartans second Dutch Kemeling, center half­ per cent of the undergraduates '/♦ Carat......... ............ S 75 to $ 2 2 5 loss in its soccer history, toe back; Sam Donnelly, right half* and 90 per cent of the graduate Vt C arat........ .............. 9 0 to 310 first coming against St. Louis bfick; Rubens Filizoa, center students. University earlier in the same forward; Jean lohri, left half­ “The Presidents of the state ^ Carat____ .............. 12 0 to 400 CAMPUS C L A S S I F I E D S year. back; Jerry Keren, outside universities, under the chair­ State bad gone undefeated right;' Mabricio Ventura, in­ manship of MSU President ^ Carat......... .............. 16 0 to 550 D EADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Tee*., Wed., T hank, in 24 straight games, since side right; Ken Graham, Inside John A. Hannah, cooperated in soccer was initiated here in left; Dav6 Christie, outside left. providing the. necessary sta­ ^ Carat......... .............. 190 to 735 " and F ri. Editions. Deadline fo r Mon. E dition: 1 p jn . FrL tistics,” said M. M. Chambers, Council executive director. V* Carat......... ........ ... 2 5 0 to 990 PHO N E: 355-8255 o r 355-8256 Last Atlas Flight Dr. Chambers said the Coun­ cil Agreed last year to employ “student credit hours register­ ed for” as an elementary in­ Vi Carat......... ............ 3 3 0 to 1390 1 Carat......... .............. 4 4 0 to 1700 A U T O M O T IV E FO R S A LE L O S T and F O U N D 2 Carat........ .......7.... 8 2 5 to 4 3 2 5 1954 A U S T IN H E A L E Y . 10# r o a d ­ s te r . E n g in e j u s t O v e rh a u le d , n e w 1001 S T U D E N T — AND FAC U LTY j 1 1. g r a v tn K k re ty O ctober a n d w h ite, s h o rt h air. Call 7 Fourth Longest dication of instructional load. “ À semester credit hour,” Dr. Chambers said, “is not a 3 Cara*__ .... .......... . 2 4 0 0 to » 1 8 0 t ir e s , w i r e w h e e ls , e x c e lle n t c o n ­ standardized unit, such as a d it i o n . M u s t s e ll. E D 2-2440. 10 B A R G A IN S L O S T , S o lid g o ld m a n 's w a tc h . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. «1 600 miles, although one of the marketable bushel of wheat. Let us show you the -difference A U S T IN H E A L E Y , 58 -W .W ., O .D . M a d ra s p la id band. I n s c r i p t i o n o n b a c k R e w a r d . C all »55 -9292. » -Flying a low-angle simulated long-range rockets penetrated Its value varies widely accord­ N e w p a in t. M u s t s e ll. P h o n e 337- H a n e s U n d e rw e a r 3 f o r 82.95 attack course, an Atlas missile 900 miles high to study various ing to the level of instruction #514. 7 Sw eat S h ir ts «1.91 PERSONAL registered the fourth longest re-entry conditions. and the type of course, as well A U S T IN H E A L E Y , 1955, 4 speeds, surface-to-surface millile flight The lower trajectory gets the as the character of the -institu­ f t , a n d H ., w ir e w h e e ls , o v e r d r iv e , p r ic e d f o r q u ic k s a le . C a ll K B 9 - »272 -— — 60 B O R G W A R D Is a b e lla C o m b i. 12 Sw eat P a n t s ......... G y m S h o r ts . . . . . . S u p p o r te r s . . . . . . . . $2.49. $2.98 I . . 31.29 ea. b e w E e T H E MOVIE -Im ita tio n of . . , $1.19 ea, i lSi ttue d. "e nT rs o n ig h t, 6:80 JJ-.tru S t. t C en ter. 127 M.A.C. 35c, non m em b ers 25c. John# .Mem­ 7 on record^ Thursday in a near Atlas to its destination sooner, j tion. The count of credit-hours 9.009-mile sweep from Cape but submits the cone to a long­ is. however, probably a some­ Canaveral to the Indian Ocean. er period of searing 13,000- what more accurate measure RANNEY Jewelers W h it e , re d u p h o ls te r y , w h it e w a lls . 16,000 lit lie s . E D 7-0735. 7 S w e a t S o x ............ » «... «1 a n t . t o r *»•” * ; UNW ANTED young We"l] p a t y o u on th e b a c k a s w e d r iv e r a The flight was further proof degree re-entry temperatures. than a mere head count of stu­ NEXT TO STATE THEATRE EAST LANSING 1957 C H E V R O L E T c o n v e r tib le . A d le r ........................ .81.00 i ! co u n t y o u r m oney fo r a u to In- of the Atlas’ long-range strike To protect them from fiery dents.” - C o r v e t t e floor s h if t , n e w to p , B u - : su rsn c e . Bufeoix, ED 2-8*71. o v e r capability and provided vital destruction, atlas cones are I dacohpeaa. 11 e r o n tire s. Need th e m o n e j-. C a ll T en n is S h o e s .... information on how the nose coated with layers of a plastic­ Recently when the northern1 [CrriifteO

rtnoToftist) 355-1416. ' 9 P a n t s ......................... . ., ... “ KOREAN STUDENTS. T h e 1961 J K o rean C lub a n n u a l m eeting. 7:30 cone withstands the severe heat like material which melt and lights illuminated the sky over] FOB SALE. 1953 F O R D w i t h '55 10 fo r M e Ii p m , F rid a y In Rm. 36, Union. and buffeting of re-entry into carry toe heat off into space, Washington, D . C . , several IIKtSTtKBJtVttltl O ld s e n g in e . Bo#?, e n g in e , t ir e s H a n k ie s ............ All now a n d o ld K o re an stu d e n ts Annua* gemsoon g o o d . C a ll E D .2-3563. 8 I¡urged «* u n W H I«. the jeartii’s atmosphere. v Without this, the nuclear war­ rookie firemen telephoned their R a in w e a r ....... »1-4$ up i stations to ask where the big 1955 F O R D . 4 d jio r . c u s to m lin e d *« *a JA PA N E SE stu d e n ts, Ja p a n e s e The distance covered was head of 'Operational missies a u to m a tic . R a d io , h e a te r ., p o w e r | F o o t R a in w e a r , . . ** p ! C lub w ill m e et Oct. 6. F rid ay , a t 7 slightly less than 9,000 miles. would be useless. fire was. s te e r in g . F i r s t $350 c a s h ta k e s It. I p.m. A rt Room, U nion B uilding. C a ll B r ia n N e ls o n . E D 2-0844. 8 C o r d u r o y P a n ts ... »4.** Only three other missiles, all For a brief period during re­ M eetin g w ith fa c u lty g ro u p and 1955 O L D S , ¡su per 88. - H o lid a y j L e v is - — .............. ' j - j j j N is e is fo llo w s a t 8 p.m. Attests, have flown farther in entry, an electric heat curtain c o u p e , g re e n a n d w h it e T C a ll o w n - military test flights. builds up around the cone, cut­ e r . J C 2-1548. —____________7 r G ym Bag* i t *6 u o S SHARON MCKARK8 a n d JA C K FINCH p l»aes cerna -»¿»-News o ffice. Room 847, S tu d e n t to th e S tato The record is 9,054 miles. ting off radio contact with the 1959 L A R K HARDTOP. S t ic k B ra s s o ......... ............. o v e r d r iv e . P r iv a t e o w n e r, good ........... S errtce« B ldg. fo r tw o fre e pasee* The longest known Russian instruments. - S hoe - P o lis h • p . : to th e C re st D riv e -In . tf c o n d itio n . C a ll E D 7-7377. 11 test rockets covered about 8,000 The capsule tape recorder M ilita r y S u p p tte i, R .O .T .C . F R E E .. 5x7 en la rg e m e n t! B rin g registers what happens during 55 O L D S M O B tL K . G oo d t r a n s p o r ­ t h i s a d to M arek R e x a l l P re s c rip ­ miles. t a t io n . 1200. See a t 5184 P a r k L a n e tio n C e n t e r by F r a u d e r . No p u r­ this blackout. R o a d , E a s t L a n s in g , e v e n in g * a n d CIGARETTES ........ 7 . . . M e . p a rk As the nose cone dived on - The Air Force announced w eekends. 6 ch ase-n eed ed . L i m i t one t o a f a m ­ i l y . O f f e r a n d a O c t. 31, 1961. 14 the target area about-700 miles' Wednesday that a fourth nine- 1957 P L Y M O U T H . N e e d * s o m e EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS A L P H A GAMS ta k e it Off S a t­ southeast of Capetown, South missle A^as squadron is opera-' w o r k . P ric e d lo w . g o o d t ir e s . See u r d a y . O c t. 7 fo r 81.Ofl: (T he d ir t a t 504 D iv is io n . - C a n E D £-3438. 7 AND CAMPING AT »» y o a r . r a r ) C a r W a s h , 8-12 sum. Africa, Thursday, it ejected tional at Fairchild Air Force 1957 P L Y M O U T H . 2 d o o r. V -S ►33 C h a r le o , K L a n s in g - _________ 7 a data capsule which para­ Base, Wash. This raises the p o w e r fllte , ra d io , b e a te r , - lo w - FOX HOLE PX STORE chuted into the water. It was number of combat ready Atlas­ m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . I V 5-3199.___________ S REAL ESTATE sighted almost immediately by es to 36, with a total of 13 AT FRANDOR Air Force search planes and squadrons planned. The Atlas M G A . 56. E x c e lle n t 'c o n d it io n . EAST LANSING. O w ner le a v in g A l l e x t r a * . M u s t s e lL C a ll B o b IV 6-1617 s ta te - O ffe rs 8 bedroom . I J t b a th s, was picked up two hours later flown today was an advanced 2 M o r y C olonial, P an eled re c re a ­ M i l l . E D 2-3581. 7 t io n ro o m a n d b a r. S firep la ces, by the ocean range vessel motel, like those at Fairchild. 1940 P A C K A R D H E A R S E . F in e f i r s t f l o o r la u n d ry . Id eal lo catio n n e a r school* a n d sh o p p in g cen te r. Coastal Sentry. r u n n in g c o n d itio n , go od p a in t, v c r v l i t t l e r u s t. $150. C a ll E D 2- A P P L E S : R e d D e lic io u s . J o n a - < 7“ 5 B e e c h S tr e e t. C all ow ner, ED The 30-inch cylinder carried 5839. _ r 9 j th o n s . M c In to s h , N o r t h e r n • 2 - il* l. 19 instruments and a tape record­ " 1956 P L Y M O U T H .' M o to r a n d C o rtla n d » . F re s h a p p le c id e r . a n d S q u a s h . P ie a n d H a llo w e e n p u m p ­ b o d y In e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $385. k in s . F a r m fr e s h e g g s . A ls o o t h e r S pys I E A S T LANSING n e a r MSU. P e r ­ s o n n e l special. P riced to sell a t er to measure the cone’s per­ formance. The Coastal Sentry Sport Shorts 642 E v e rg re e n . 337-2724. 7 t r n i t s - - a n d v e g e ta b le s a t r e a s o n - ) $16.599 w ith a p p ro x im a te ly $640 a b le p ric e s . R o a d s id e F a r m M a r k - f dow n a n FH A term s. S p a c io u s 3 radioed that the-package was The first no-hitter by a De­ 1957 P L Y M O U T H . T T T p lln d e r se ­ 1 i t . 2 m ile s e a s t o f E a s t L a n s in g ! bedroom ran c h , l b b ath s, fu ll in good condition. troit Tiger pitcher was chalked d a n , s ta n d a r d s h i f t , lo o k s a n d r u n s I o n U S 16 a t O k e ra o s R o a d . t f ; b asem en t, screened p a tio , a tta c h e d g o o d . C a ll o w n e r . T U 2-1543. T 1 g a r a g e , w ell lo cated on beautfTul The air force announced suc­ up by George Mullih, July 4, l o t . E x cep tio n al buy. O w ner le a v ­ 1957 S IM C A . 2 d o o r "sedan. Ts.tiilO I TRAILERS j i n g a re a . F o r in fo rm a tio n cull E v a cess of the flight, which took 1912, when he beat St. Louis' m ile * . C le a n . M e c h a n ic a lly e x c e l­ 1959 R O T C R A F T t r a i le r . 13x5». W abeke. E D 2-4113 o r E D 256585. | W a lte r K e l l e r Co., R e a lto rs abort 50 minutes. Top speed ot 7-0. le n t . B e s t o f f e r . I V 5-1376. 7 7 C a ll I V 5-3955 o r I V 2-9513 . tf J the general dynamics-built at­ T R I U M P H , 1958. 4 speed t r a n s ­ — ------- ; j O W N E R B U I L T . 3 b e d ro o m , f i r e - las was about 17,000 miles an m is s io n . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . B e e t H O U S E T R A I L E R . K o s y 1960 l i t | p ie c e , c a r p e te d ,'- g a r a g e , w a lk out o f f e r . P h o n e E D 2-6613 a f t e r 6 40. L i k e n e w . M u s t s e ll, w i l l s a c r t- ■ b a s e m e n t. W e ll lo c a t e d I n M a s o n . hour. The Detroit Tigers' started p .m ." 7 fle e . C a ll I V 4-3678. _ 7 O R 6-4821. 1« To submit the cone to punish­ the 1920 American League sea­ 1957 V O L K S W A G O N . S un r o o f. . 1955 F O R D L I K E M o b ile H o m e . *75» JDOWX. Q u a lity b u ilt, th re e ing re-entry forces, the missile son by losing 13 straight B la c k w i t h re d le a t h e r u p h o ls t e r y . 30* fe e t,“ e x c e ù ï n t “ h o m e “ f o r ' T ' ü r j b e d ro o m s . F u l l b asem en t, g a s h eat. was aimed on a flatter than E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . A s k in g 8750. * « u d e n t e . 6335 P a r k L a k e R o a d . L 1:*,™1“ ?™ E D 7-7088. 8 H I M g l C a ll J t r "» » » « *•■ * * • » U normal trajectory with a peak games. AT? F A S T a s y o u c a n w r i t e u s a altitude of about 500 miles. At­ c h e c k w e 'l l w r i t e y o u r a u to I n ­ s u r a n c e . B u b o ls , o v e r J a c o b s o n "*. F O » R EN T SERVICE lases usually level off at about Four former Michigan State E D 2-8671. 11 W A NTED One o r t w o m a le and te rm p a p e rs . E le c tric ty p e ­ players «*6 on the Detroit EM P LO YM EN T g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts t o s h a re a 3 w rite r. C a ll N aacy W eiss a t E D Lions 1961 roster, while Ohio b e d ro o m h o u s e w i t h 2 o th e r g r a d ­ i 2 -M 7 7 . 1« State and Notre Dame have u a te s tu d e n ts . W ith in w a lk in g G IR L w ith ty p in g e x p e rie n c e d is ta n c e t o c a m p u s . C a ll ED 7 -2 2 .4 T H E B ILL H A RT ORCHESTRA contributed three each. n e e d e d f o r p a r t th n e h e lp In L a n ­ b e tw e e n 5 -6 p .m . It fo r ‘*Da»ee_ M usic w ith H a rt.” s in g d o c t o r s o ff ic e . H o u r s 5 -7 :3 6 p .m . M o n ., W e d ., F r i. . S a t. 9-12 E A S T -L A N S IN G . F in e u n f u r n is h - j C all E D 2-S59S. 7 Q u a lit y Is th e k e y t o s u c c e s s a t W e s te rn E le c tr ic a .m . p lu s so m e a ft e r n o o n w o rk ed h o m e c lo s e t o c a m p u s . W i l l j r e n t t o s t u d e n t s $T2S. C a l l 337- j T T P fN O la S p a rta n V illag e m ay b e n e c e s s a ry , w r i t e M r s M . a p a rtm e n t, E le c tric ty p e w rit e r FOR YOUR C o r n e liu s , t l > S. C a p ito l." L a n s in g . 9163 a f t e r 6 p .m . C all i i i - M l l tf Admittedly, our standards are high at Western find many programs that will aid him in explor­ A L L B R IC K R A N C H . F u lly c a r - I p e te d , fin is h e d r e c r e a t io n ro o m . I T Y PIST ANN BROWN. ED 2 -E le c tr ic . But engineering graduates who can ing the exciting course of his career —while w a t e r s o ft e n e r , c a lc u la t o r . 8 1 2 5 1 I M t E le c tric ty p e w rite r. T erm p a ­ E V E N IN G W O R K . If. y o u a re f r e e t o w o r k a t -le a s t 3 e v e n in g s m o n th ly . 337-3161. 8 I i n gr». a n d t f a n ee. a le e g e n e ra l - ty pt f­ p e meet them, and who decide to join tn, will b e ­ advancing just as fast as his abilities allow. a w e e k f r o m 5 p .m . t o 16 p .m . p lu s In h o u r s o n S a tu r d a y , w e c a n p a y gin their careers at one of the best times in the And he’ll be sectne in the knowledge that be BEST 2 -3 stu d e n ts 15 sh a re h o u se v o u 864 s a la r y . C a ll f o r in f o r m a ­ t io n , IV 2-6622. M r. H ilh b e fo r e M ichigan A v e . a cro ss from c a m I !! liable, BABYSITTING a n y even in g . R e t o m history o f the company. For plentiful oppor­ is growing with a company dedicated to help» tru s tw o rth y so u rce. C all 1 p.m. < p u s . 387-3748 1 *»5-2*0$ a f t e r «:##. JL tunities await them in both engineering and ing America set the pace in improving commu­ P. F. C O U JE B , INC.. w ill be APARTMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY n o r hobby and management. nications for a rapidly growing world. . a c c ep tin g a p p lic a tle n s fo r p a rt- tim e help o u t o f o u r U s i i t i i ; of- >W*Um C h ild re n 's p o rtra its in As we enter a new era of communications. FU RN ISH ED APARTMENT 3 yttuT h em», p h o to C h ristm a s c a rd a ilce. C all Mr. W y ers fo r a p p o in t; room s; hath U tilities. $104 a m onth. m en t IV 2-2.771, before 1 P m. FOR SALE 405 Grove S t. Side en tran ce. M ar­ rie d only. A pply 594 Division. ED 2-3438. t.t ED 7-12*1. e v en in g s. ECHO FARM S R ID IN G STABLE. H oran d r a w s hayriden, fa c ilitie s 8 n r SELLING Western Electric engineer# are carrying for­ ward assignments that affect the whole art of telephony from electronic devices to high-«peed CKollswalm 6$Mtl»"M0s oslst now a* Woriwift Mk Mchr olotMwl, wadwniwl, MofttrM, on# S a s ir col MgMW, w wsH w physical «clews, B M Orta, fo r p e m ee . e a d d an c in g a f t e r ­ w a rd * N o r t h te c e rn e r o f R ound is«*» « i i k l i i W k r M r iS sound transmission. And. in the management ROOMS fcr M * «*0 * e r’n Iss«, émmì category alone, several thousand supervisory POWER TALLTW OOD beag le puppptes, L ak e Rood a a d UAL 87. I « 1-4159. k äs m« <6*. •. 000t te n w e e k a AKC. firs t sh o ts. ED 18 H ymm *n» *»»■ tri» <*»• T - f l lt , W e b o a rd d o g a ( J u s t one APPROVED single b lo ck s from Union, Main etu d ea t. room. 3 e t «o 4-Mk «osi t» *• jobs will be available to W.E. peiopie within m ile South of C am pus). 3 C D 3-3934 a f te r 6 p.m. K EN S C ell E D 9-1477. N T b A W ORCH E STRA. ni JB. i ■* * *«—6-4 > C hapel Service la Moa» T a ra ., T | a n . A PH . iff»#* Holy C aatataato « , B erm aa * Rev. Gordon recently returned IiM a.m. I m A a j c V k m l piSS a .m .'A 11 a.m . ^ Cune chapel and will be follow­ C rth roam tkroaaah b la b MeCeate C hapel P eeplc* C hareh. ed by a cost supper in the So­ from a year’s leave of absence Clami f a r I s l t t n l t r T t a p.m. - 1 p.m. arhool a s a . BiM — Caaat *oppcr_ A p r a a r a m ••MISSING T H E POINT" C bar#h School cial Hall. Dr. Robertson’s in Cretebufy, England. T rin ity C alicata«« P t U n q j i l » ^11 a re „ e le e me to a tte a d C barcb His topic will be “Reflections Rt4S p.m. — BW p.m. C am pae Vcapera raac Ia H la s a t Tata p.m- Ur. W al- CANTKRHi n V GEL B speech will conclude the pro­ Service*, a a d vhdt a a d aaa th e * T t DENTS WKLCOMB in England.” TiO* p m . W t a M l E »*■»!«• MeCeaae C h ap ter I laee M ab ertaaa, ap aak er. gram, A' Rc a d in e Room. Call ED 3 SM I la r ir a » ap o rta tío a •HW p.m. Suada y P r a y e r e a # M l « S tudy p a r AU I a»vcr*tty St a t a » (a E v e ryaa* Weleaaaaa Dream Builds Chapel] IM v sn H f ST. JOHH STUDENT (« IR A I METHODIST UNVERSJTY LUTHERAN Forty years ago a man had to trickle in when World War KIMBERLY DOWNS a dream- — ; II began. Steward’s plan be- | Methodist Church PARISH (HUKH That dream was born shortly came close to fading when] CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRCH after the collapse of Old Col­ money was no longer available. Ft. R. Kavaaaaah H I p t i — f m m thp rteptftel lege Hall in 1918. At that time, He refused to abandon his i l i t a S. H arria« » R«. A l» STUDENT (ENTER a t O ttarea « a t ( « D itti A«c«Nf - Inler-dty Bibis the only religious structure on dream and during the years | P f. T, M eDuvttt W tlaaa M. Trama»«. M latatrr campus was a chapel in the when active work was stopped. C k n c t Servire*, t , - M A l i t i » a ar R.A.C. MW K im berly D rive. L aa a la « N attoaa l Y .atb craa C o sa rli B KJ i FOMR IH n n b Hall, When it was destroyed. Steward kept the idea alive be­ ST. JO H N 'S SUNDAY FO R I M D iviato» a a d A aa S tre e t. P.. L. ST to. r. *« <3 latocha W . »* P ra a d a r t h app MSU'» only tie with something fore the committee. Sitft P.H . (3 blo ck a N orth * of. B e rb e r H alil 2 K tf K. MlrhljKa« of a „religious nature reded for THE WAR ended and Stew­ «-ESTES TH A T SE E NOT” ' — I* “ R E U « ION IN T H E Che C e a te r aaa W. GraaaA R iv e r) 333-5071 a* 333-3*7* <2 fclteteka Wu?at jjPldMlÉBBj 35 years. ard began his fight agaih. This SC IEN TIFIC AGE” U rmInc TV »-713» P e a te re i G L E N N STEWARD was time he was successful. The R ev. W tlae» T a n an ai D r. U se rS e Ju in tea old plans were brought out and ' llo a a ld W . H erb graduated from the university a contractor located. With this Termer f . r r ik r m e I* f eil arrvleea TilS-S>MJat4Say«H ie S aad Wa aaca h i U .IS -IX M D r) L. W Ia la e r r . M lalatrr C harlea T. K llahatck M'riffpq i t t i ('•avprréllN ii PTpry R u N ttr at U î f in 1917 and served as Alumni came the second big setback. «Baahyalttlae At SiSX »«45 A , C am pa* W erker« T ecla Baad tla lS Mea SLNDAT SERVICE* secretary from 1928-1948. In this The cost of building materials ('Apreli school SUND AT "W O R SH IP HOR.«HIP M capacity be was frequently met had risen so drastically follow­ lern e p.m. au a m D atty M asara ««ta t a b , »Site «I uh «iti», l« itS a a d I I I » a.at, lili mm4 -tlaHü S ita p.m. M a re ta s W am ble with requests from people who ing the war. the committee P erm eai “ Thy B alv atto a" had lost friends and relatives »HM p.m. X S. 4 * S -y r. sM « S a ta r ta y M aaara SHM A S ita a.m . ■ tale Study •a ta a.m. O ar P teN plftt X irr e ry P a a ta r H erb, p re e e h ta a during the war, and who want­ didn’t have the funds for one mw4 f h a r f h ItoA rel C oafcaatoaa daHy a t BiSS Rea. S a ta rd a y 4 -S ita A fa i» -« ita p.m. ed to establish a memoriaLon building let alone the proposed I W ESLEY FOCMJATIOM Naveee service» B v e e le e M ovable « ita s m. S a a ta y S rboelt S t a a a d te i!» a re a lta y«*ar fam tfy two. T aca. SAO A Tata p.m. W cd n eatay evento*-.B ible Study May" rea tewfp ?®»f campus Again the plan was almost] Ç am ptote Sanadle! lo» S tv d cat C laaat M i » Partially to meet these re­ -abandoned S i u if i L J a r ía n Sa». T ita e-aa. Ti3» p.m . N a ra rry la p ro vided e t e li cervice« t a ll IT J-W7T M P a a ta r quests aad partially to correct and again Steward s Picele S f ia ta r S ita P-m. R ic h a rd X B arge*. « flalalar D irecto r P a r tr a a a p e r ta lle » r a il P B 3-SlM S ta d c e t ev ertala, p r« * ram «ad C or T ran «port a tto a — what be felt was an unfortunate refused to give up. He con­ S ap p er • p.m. P a ra m T p.m. Manie e v ery P r l t a y a le h t e t ». ■upper tra m S ita tu TiSO p.m. **“ M la h tp re : Ore la Ilf S. I.a r a r - Call TL 3-4Sta lack of religious facilities on tacted coqunittee arid alumni! D an te . e v ery S a ta rd a y a la h i­ BD S-1SM a r ED 3-3434 ll - 13. Sunday, w ith P a u ta r Donald members and succeeded In con­ l)a« M to. Ytek M K U O M K S T l DENTS campus, Steward began his vincing th a n -to drop plans for P e r a ll «dacie A m arrlrH a lu tr a la P h a s e BD T-»TTS H erb, «peakln«. dream which ended on June 7, m i r t ï t t » g u e n o n »1 «d| proceed with the Chapel. Alumni Memorial Chapel. STEWARD NEVER lived to! EAST IANSIN6 THE ORIGINAL plans call see his dream a reality. He ti E D G E W 00D PEO PLES M A R T IN LU TH ER CH A PEL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ed for a structure composed of died in 1948 of pneumonia. __ UNITY (ENTER two separate wings connected Today there are 489 names; by a hallway in the back. One engraved on the „walls of the I CH U RCH & STU D EN T CEN TER 4 S ^ W. G rand Rt%rr Hnvto 4». HI 11er, Pnnlnr wing was to be used by the In­ Chapel vestibule. 488 died in O tti S n n é n y H teraÉip IflV A l l i t f ternational Club and one wing military service. The 489th E. L. Woldt, Interim Pastor was to be a memorial chapel name is that of Glenn Steward f t » N erth M asad era B oa« -HfnmHiíoM in o u t Ai*r* W arship Servie«» p ita A t i t a e ta . to all three who died in the —a man who had-a dream. IS Mtetaa Borili »f G rand R iv e rì Chapel Telephone ED 2-8778 Hmmémr M i ü tlwM sarei Rev. T ra m a » A. Mi i H I i b - Rev. R a b taeaa 6 . Lapp D nnald P ire le — toelei»! (N e ra rry P rovided > service of their country. Almost from the day it was S a a ta y W a rah ta »«OX * * • » ■ a a « 3HS p.m. H t l e t f larfc — O rgailn« Steward sold his dream to opened the chapel has been a] It «Sr rtaaare Isnday A Wed- “T H E ANSW ER M latotera Mlawearl A W loeeiw l» S y a ta u r mémy e ir n in g « mi U iW p,m. the rest o t the alumni com­ favorite setting for weddings. A ta a r a h la «he P ra te a ta a t IraH lttoa eaathaea I« th e m a jo r H raam LT S ta ta a ta S ap p er P ra a ra m I« ta S P-m-i AfftltafeA r e t ti I aff y toeterete! «f TO INNBR TENSION” mittee red ran the project al­ 635 couples of all faiths, creeds I B attona, w h lrb n erb a to m la la trr to th e a ra r rb la a . « a ra tto « » plrtt, P rovidl»« a C am pan M latatry to r M arried t a d S tacto S tad eata C*tert«tfMtt?e- l.re'a f i s s t t « Mis* si»«ri. D r, M ir r a « , p reaeh la* most singlehandedly, often in red colors have exchanged ] the face of opposition and often marriage vows here. _ SI ND AY SBRYYCP.S in the face of great odds. The stained glass windows! S ita a a « UHM) a.m. Contributions were beginning which line the- walls of the walls of the chapel are famous | A «te!»mpfette fkirrk uehw mt •( bntfc kteter». for their workmanship and have fflk ro tiN ttiro ag li J r . H lfk FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH B A P T IS T CHURCH Discussion Period been the subject of many arti-j **rHE»B ARB THF, VALIANT** N orth M a ssella A re. a t B. M lehlaaa WeslejL Foundation hi spon­ cles in national magazine, R ev, R. Stovaa N lehrlaoa 1518 S._ WASHINGTON • LANSING soring a pèriod of informal con­ Rrw. A# l a r r l r e i S a a ta y S ebaet R a lly Day versation each evening from ■ *1 J L S ■ H L R J ■ ■ * » 1 Cimpas reugfent «rgaasia-1 ST l'D R N T Sl A tir a t r k a r r k by ealOR th e B O srvtea« People« Ch a reh -» H I a.m . «poetai P ra a ra m 7: 30 to 10 at their new student tiens are teritod to submit iK snews | kam R aa w beH alei t e t a . B rady P a rk la a tot. a a H arrla a a a ta r i M arnine W uraht* » U t a a .« . - “ D13GLIBT!NB DISCOVERY” center on Harrison road. of their activities for pnMIca- I*t43, A bbott BA am é G r a ta R iv e n M M , Bo e a e St. a a « G r a ta R iv e r. B aa w ill r e t a r a to above plaeaa ta lto w ia « m a ra ia a aerv ler. S p ettai M toatoaary P ra a ra m to r J a a t o n — U t a a.m . YOLR * CHURCH-A WA Y-FROM-HOME Students and faculty are In­ tioa on tee Religion page each [ T e n th Servie« — « t a P.M. vitai to visit the foundation at Friday. WELCOME! K r a a la a Se»vtea — f t a P.M, this time for discussion with Information must be left hi “THE CHRISTIAN AND T H E SPACE AGE” staff personnel. _ tim State News office or phoned Roy Kramer, East Lansing to 355-8562 by 4 pm. Wednes- | 1 0 :0 0 A.M. COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS football- coach will conduct a nesday to be considered fori discussion Saturday at 8 p.m. publteatioa tee following Fri- LANSING CENTRAL FREE concerning Christianity in EAST LANSIN 6 GREEK ARCHMOSESE- 1 1 :0 0 A.M. “ GOD MAKES A MAN” sports. a ii-a « ■ ■ • « ■ ■ ■ ■ METHODIST CHURCH F in i C hristian d u r c h FRIENDS MEET1N6 - W a h h ta a te a a t J e tfe ra a a ORTHODOX CHURCH 7 :0 0 P.M. “ IS EARTH’S GOLDEN I «nalaq K ittake««) X WaebiaBtoa » Elm ACE AT HAND?” M oral«* W a rah ta — 11 3 0 . laaalaa (D iseiplee » ( C hetati L O U IS M eetlau to r W araM p e t S a a ta y S ta n a i '' — 10 a.m . j S a a ta y S ta r a li t * t a A.M, I S » Ko re h a. U a * Yo a th Ser vir» — « t a p.m. mwt7U¿TEla¡S£m I I b la ta X «f Sp a r r a i, Haap.) W esley F a a a d a tto a . 3*3 P a rk E r r u l a a W arah ta — Tta poi, j (M d e ta tta a ■ n . L* Bambea MI»lat e r 8 :3 0 P.M. ANNUAL STUDENT w a te r p r o o fin g L aee. B oat I^ a a to B P aart I y Se rv ir« W e«. E v en to « M o tara « e s t a » ’ mJ f mmJ T ****** Tue», m ué WtL 4 • • t>43 a t a . C hareh S rb ra l RECEPTION M ta A.M. Rev. C. E . Hevte M ta a a . -F b a rrh at W arahlp P a r la to ri attoa, Phuae S p u ta i "Spa g h i« n r t a ' f i R p a . eM het dhel t p ra r - rht a r A g « YA a g t a e jo b o n y o u r ras P e r T reeepur l eHe e CMf . TT Stata' m eet « t a «tota• B »*0*a P»L . W a lt K ante, Cam pa« M ietetet PRAYER SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. -• pr a e r b to e r a in c o a t o r • t a p ta . Y eoth « r e a p FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION FSST CHRISTIAN 8T. ANDREWS OfcMMt Olt a l b Dlartpte« BtaA eat P e lto tta M p . j a d i e t w ill B lfT E D i OF C R 9 IC H R ■',#.■THE m- Lonriag Shaw Hatl 9:20 alio, and %i2A p.m. RBDRPKD (HUKH FoUowing Farm Lame, Aadiiorium Bond* Phyaka d o i t e v e ry tim e o .MS H avaiaW H ORTHODOX Hs z m m n Attend Rond, Dnraaitrey Rond "fllopflttg at Bethel Mb* 1PM R a m U lra Rd. r. A. R eaeX p o etar nor • Division - MAC Are. • Abbott Rand - Delta IM R. P u aaeylvaato M t a a.m . Some • Harriooa Road at Michigan Arerae. Dtvtoe LHat«y Sta ata» Mi rate» Wo» ftd m c Peopto» .«MM