Established 1909 Vol. 5 3 , No. 90 Tuesday Morning, October 3 1 , 1961 * "g” * '— .. - • . . ’«V- ■ >< . , *—■ H o u se D e n o u n c e s U . S . S .R . B o m b a s P o lit ic a l ‘T o In c i t e F e a r ’ Paperbacks Next Fall E u r o p e Social Science P la n s f o r Revision Coming F a llo u t WASHINGTON (if) - The ex­ The big red social science book will be replaced next tall by plosion of Russia’s vaunted a scries of paperbacks published by the social science depart­ super-bomb Monday in the face ment. - of worldwide protests was an­ Douglas Dunham, head of the department of social "Science, nounced by the White House, announced that the revision of basic social science will be which denounced it as a device completed next fall. Students starting social science winter to incite “ fright and panic” in or spring term will finish the course with the present book, the cold war. however. ♦ This mightiest of alT man- The revised course will be spective of international affairs made explosions was estimated concerned with contemporary Dunham said. Courses in com­ in “the order of 50 megatons” and the inter- parative government, interna­ —equal to the power of 50 mil­ dimension of modern tional law, and history of di­ lion tons of TOT — as Soviet society. plomacy are offered but as Prem ier Khrushchev had pro­ THE PARTY'S OVER—Betty VanMiddkswort, sophomore, electives. claimed two weeks ago it Frame of reference for the The University College hopes Kalamazoo, and Jeanie McNamara, sophomore,. Lansing, reorganized course will be pro­ the revised course in social sci­ would be. gather np the remnants of West Mayo's homecoming dis­ vided by the classification of ence will give students in one THE U. S. ESTIMATE of a play. —State News photo by Dennis Pajot. the world into highly developed, course the perspective-they 50-megaton blast was far be­ intermediate developed, and would get from a number of low that of Swedish scientists less developed countries. who said it may have been in CD Tips Coming other courses, Dunham iaid. Within this fram e work stu­ Hie work of revision is being dents will study selected social aided by a grant of $35,000 al­ issues confronting the United lotted from the one and a half the 100-megaton range. The U. S. announcement also differed from the European re- NEW YORK. Lli—Newsweek magazine says a booklet with tips States and Soviet Union as well million dollars given the Uni-, port which indicated that the on fallout shelters will be put in every mailbox in the-nation as the demands and problems versity International Program test was conducted at a lower next "month. of less advanced countries. by the Ford Foundation. altitude than that of a week The Office of Civil Defense, the magazine said, will send The new course “consider^ ago and had raised fears that 60 million booklets to all post offices across the country and ably enhances the international the fallout danger might be in­ President Kennedy will then go on television to urge every head of-the-house to read the book. dimension and the cross-cultu­ ral flavor of the curriculum,’’ Blood Drive tensified. However, the White House the University College an­ said that the 50-megdtonTJiant Newsweek said -the 106-page booklet will contain sections designed for apartment dwellers, information on joint shelter nounced. ~ The course is being changed Nets Only COURAGEOUS COES—Kares L. Gammel, sophomore, Walled Lake, was one of many Spartans ioaatiag Mood Monday daring the Red Cross Blood Bank in the “will produce more radioactive fallout than any previous ex­ projects for 50 or more persons and ways of building home fall­ out shelters for $150 or less. ~ to give students a broader per­ 200 Pints Uaioii. —State JSews photo by Dennis Pajot. plosion.” And as a great radio­ active cloud swept over Siberia on westerly winds, various Eur­ Bus Line By JESS MAXWELL Of the State News Staff Hattie Changes Mind Stalin9s opean governments prepared precautions against fallout ex­ S t u d e n t s P r o t e s t F irst day donations were J a r pected in two to four weeks. Increases below expectations for the fall Misses Florida S c h o o l D e t e r io r a t io n Service term blood drive, said Cliff R i c e, „Birmingham -senior, chairman. MIAMI, Fla. ® — Hurricane i Monday and aimed its 200-mile Remains THE U. S. Weather Bureau said wind patterns indicate that fallout from the newest ROCHESTER, hhY. (^ -B e ­ i twice weekly with the profes- tween 800 and 1,000 students | sor. The third time they have massed on the University of j a graduate instructor who, he The Lansing Suburban lines is scheduled to increase bus The drive, sponsored by Al­ Hattie curved dramatically j an hour winds a t southeastern pha Phi Omega, collected only away from a path leading toy Mexico and. British Honduras. 200 pints Monday compared to Cuba and the U. S. mainland t The weather bureau called Banished MOSCOW (fli—1The Communist Soviet superbomb is moving southeastward from its point of detonation. The bureau said Rochester campus Monday to J said, is “often unqualified and service on the campus begin­ 341 for last fall’s drive. the hurricane the most severe this could place the new radia­ ning Wednesday. - “We urge all students to co­ Party banished Joseph Stalin’s tion track somewhat east of the protest what their leaders call­ I uninterested in teaching.” in the area since JaneCin 1955 ed the “rapidly deteriorating” Alhart said some mathemat­ The extended route will serve operate in the remaining few Rudner To Talk and said i f would drive 15-foot body Monday from its hallow­ ed place beside V. 1. Lenin in fallout cloud of a week ago, quality of education at the uni­ ics classes had 300 students. ~ University Village and - the days of the drive,” Rice said. storm tides against the low-ly­ which proceeded due south versity. Later, Joseph W. Cole, dean Shaw Hall-Owen Graduate cen­ ter area. The remainder of the “There is ja tremendous need for blood by local hospitals and OnCivil Liberties ing coast. the tomb on Red Square. It was a final degradation of initially an d then turned east. A noted non-government U.S. Student speakers complained of students, said he was con­ w hat they said were overcrowd­ vinced that the* university is University Village-Owen route the Red Cross.” Richard Rudner, associate! Chief forecaster G o r d o n the man who had exercised nuclear scientist. Dr. Ralph E. will follow the present route on Delta Upsilon and Farm ­ professor of philosophy. w ill; Dunn said all necessary evac- iron and despotic control over Lapp, commented that he is in­ ed classes, indifferent graduate “stronger and better than it the party and the whole Soviet assistants and professors pre­ was four years ago.” north campus. house were leading the frater­ speak on civil tibertT m pbca- 'uta™ aad other precautions clined to believe the new sup­ A bus will leave University nity division by a large m ar­ lions of the legislative i f i W | very rough s e a l e r y Union for 25 years; who has erbomb was a very'dirty one occupied with research. Cole added, however, that hailed up until his death eight The university raised“under­ “university would be most un­ Village every half hour begin­ gin. Sorority and dormitory gation of the labor and i n d u s - , ^ . d,estr?lctlv* which would greatly increase ning at 7:15 a.m. Buses'will donations were slow. — trial relations center Wednes- V ^ tV4l ™ ns,.^ ? uld ** years ago by current Premier radioactive fallout in the Unit­ graduate tuition last week' to wise if its officials didn’t llisten Khrushchev as “our great lead­ $1.500 a year, an increase of to the student’s complaints.” leave Owen Graduate center “Only 34 faculty members day at 8 p.m. in Lincoln A rrcm ;]^ble moment. leted P°ssi' ed States next spring. — $225. Student sources said this The university’s undergradu­ every half hour beginning^ at came through Monday in the of tr-iwL, Kelloggs Center er and teacher, the inspirer and This was only the second was the spark that started the ate enrollment has increased 7:30 a.m. The last run from hours allotted for them, but The meeting is sponsored by Hattie's center „was expected organizer of all our victories.” time in the current Soviet ser­ Owen will be at 6:30 p.m. they may still donate Mood the the American Cm! r - i . 7 nLiberties 7 . “' !*» roarHooduFasinland near afterBelize, mid: But times'have changed and, ies of-tests—25 in the atmos­ rally. from 1,620 in 1951 to 2,245. An additional bus will be rest of the week,” Rice said. Union as the first in a series night, when hurricane winds freed from the dread of Stalin’s phere and one underwater by The students huddled in a added to the-present route implacable revenge, Khrush­ U. S. announcement — that the “ IT WON’T take over 45 min­ of bi-monthly public meetings. drizzle for more than 30 min­ which will continue to serve utes of your time,” Rice said. _ Civil liberties and the Coosti- were ___ on forecast to reach the chev’s opinion has changed too. White House has given out the utes and cheered speakers. Donald Alhart, a senior from Taxpayers Spartan Village. Six buses will run from 7 Blood can be given every tutional Convention, also vrifl coast eight weeks, but not more than be discussed by Harold Norris.’ A 5 p.m. (EST) advisory a west or west-south- ' ~At the current 22nd Congress of the Communist party, he first official U. S. word. The first time was when the Rus­ Rochester, told the rally that freshmen English classes four years ago had 20 students and Raise Row a.m, to 7 p.m. after Wednes­ day. The bus line plans to in­ five times in~one year. second Parental consent slips are committee “ « vice I! chairman of the* ¡placed the hurricane’s center on d e c a ra ü « : ci ^ . UQtude lg l north longi. has brought out for the whole Soviet public to hear, the dis­ sians began the tests Sept. 1. The AEC has announced the stall automatic dime-o n 1 y available in the lobby of the rights, suffrage and d e c M . ^ K 8 west or 160’ mi]| s closures of Stalin’s crimes he others. met three times weekly, now, he said, they have more than Over Texts equipment on all campus buses in the near future, a spokes­ Union Building. - Tuesday’s hours are from 11 £ n s is professor of ccosrito- ^ . ^ e a s t of Belize or 260 made in .his secret speech to the 20tl\ Congress in 1956. Mur­ KHRUSHCHEV has said the 150 students and meet only KENOSHA, Wis. Ufi — Two man said. a.m. to 5 p.m. of Law <-<®e8e ;raties south-southwest of Cu- der, torture and bungler are 50-megaton shot would be the ba’s western tip. only a few of the epithets last in the series. members of a taxpayers’ group Dunn said the storm had Khrushchev and his followes The White House statement Find Stolen Car rallying against use o fth e an- ' cient McGuffey Readers in a swung to a west-southwest have hurled at the late dictator. noted this country’s continuing j suburban elementary school course which removed Cuba As they spoke, it became ob­ willingness to sign a test-ban In Eaton County asked circuit court Monday to and south Florida from the danger zone. The storm veered vious it would be impossible treaty as proposed at Geneva and to negotiate a treaty for j remove four of five school for Stalin's body to remain in The Eaton County, sheriff’s ! board members, after losing a battle _with a the tomb Nov. 7, when his suc­ general and complete disarma­ department Sunday recovered j The petition cited eight caus- strengthening high pressure cessors mount to review the ment. a car stolen from behind Jeni- | es for removal against each of front which had given Florida parade celebrating the 44th an­ “ In the meantime, we will son Field house. | the four, including attempts to rain and wind for several days. niversary of the Bolshevik continue to t a k e whatever The car, a 1954 two-door hard­ j prohibit teaching “of certain Revolution. measures are necessary to pre­ top owned by John Cummins, ! subjects in the social science serve the security of our coun­ 1410 W. Ottawa, Lansing, was curriculum, thereby attempt­ stolen sometime Saturday dur­ ing to interject his own politi­ Traffic This became perfectly clear Saturday when the delegates, try and ofothers who count on us,” the statement said. i n c l u d i n g Khrushchev, en­ ing the Michigan State-lndiana cal beliefs into the classroom football game. and program of said-sehool.” ^Accidents dorsed a proposal to build a monument in Moscow to Stal­ Khrushchev had said the 50- megaton bomb, which he said The car was located at 1:17 was in the .Soviet arsenal but The petition filed by M r, and a.m. on Creitz Road, one-hali Mrs. Harry Lovely as individ­ mile south of M-43 in Eaton uals charges that each of the Reported in’s victims. It wouid seem im­ possible, even in the Soviet Un­ would not be exploded lest it “break our windows.” ion to memorialize both perse­ County. It was returned to the four- participated in secret Three miner traffic accidents cutor and persecuted. owner. THE UNITED STATES said meetings, prevented the county aocured on campus over the it had considered testing a superintendent of schools from weekend. bomb in the 50-megaton class performing official duties, fail­ A car driven by Charles Ack­ New Campus Fad years ago and rejected the Anti-Trust ed to cooperate with the state superintendent of er. 114 Homes St., Lansing, collided with a car driven by Room Jamming idea, concluding “that such weapons would not provide an adopted textbooks “ not Victor Scott,. A 106 Bailey, In TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Of) - Violated able to present day needs," dictated a ted to teachers the Rather Hall parking area Men students at Florida State Friday. Scutts car struck an­ University’s Kellum Hall laid essential military capability.” “The existing United States DETROIT MB — A $200,000 nuclear arsenal is superior in and otherwise n interfered with other p arted vehicle. claim Monday to a new world quantity and quality to that of damage suit was filed in U. S. Acker was attempting to record in the newest campus District Court here Monday teaching in Lakewood, which any other nation," the White against the Carling Brewing has 226 pupils. make a left turn into-a park­ fad—room jamming. House said. “The United States Co, of .Cleveland, Ohio, by John ing space when the accident Sunday night, 215 students today has ample military pow­ A. Gatzi of Jackson. occurred. He was ticketed for crammed into a room which e r to destroy any nation which Gatzi. owner .of John A. Gat­ zi Distributing Co. of Jackson, Weather an improper left turn and Scutt normally hat only two men. was ticketed for excessive The room also had a bed, chest would unleash thermonuclear w ar." Last night’s law in the mid­ speed. _ \/ -s, . of drawers and desk. t h e White House statement, contended in the suit that Carl­ d le ITs. ing violated the federal anti­ A c a r driven by Joyce Forbes Kent State University in Ohio in expanding on the theme that trust laws. He said the firm Today's expected high in of Flint was struck in the rear lMft claimed the-world record Monday's test was political lew Si’s, cloudy and coler by a car driven by Charles of 141 previously. rather than military, said: made him drop several other w i t h occasional showers brands of beer and told him Mohr. B 147 Emmons. MoMs Thirty minutes were required “ In undertaking mis test, the his contract with Carling would through tonight. car in turn was struck from the to fill the room It took 10 min­ Soviet Union has deliberately Wednesday's forecast: part­ TRAFFIC TIME—The Spartans have their i v i motto when it comes t* r iswtaj; be terminated if he did not Grand River ave. “Let’s go play la the Traffic!” carries many implications rear by a car driven by James utes to clear thSn out. overriden the expressed hope ly chmdy. with little change McWilliams of Alpena. “ It was getting mlgbtv hot in cf the world as stated in the stop handling other brands en­ in temperature. whea it refers to the mass migrations of stadeats across this thoroughfare during tirely. rushbours. Miss Forbes failed to signal there before we cleared out,” resolution adopted by the Gen* ' See TRAFFIC page 4 one student commented. See FALLOUT page $ '■li'"* «lîfï w fmk 11 p m g Michigan State News, East Tuesday Morning, October S I, 1961 L u s h S e t s mmm _ ...... T e l l s E d u c a t io n a l T V - “Say fella, what’s this edu-, Helen Shaw will be present for H u p . T w o , T h r e e , F o u r catkmal TV? I mean what's it her “Land of Play" viewers. B u i l t f o r Jim Culver tor his popular' do? Who’f on it?' * ^ By Linda Lolridge ‘ People around the WMSB “ Culver’s Clubhouse^ i i m C o m e d y Life at MSU is regimentated appears to be loads of fun for (TV) studios on the Michigan Adams and Bob Shackleton for (among other things). Unbe­ those in charge—they get to State University campus in news and sports. “ Classroom knownst to many students here, give all kinds of gemmy E ast Lahfiag a r e offering 10“ teachers and Kay Eyde’s By JACK KORONA the life of the « m y is creep­ speeches on carrying crackers some explanations to the above “Trends and Views,” are only State New« Feature Writer . ing into our society—infiltrat­ out of the dining room or hic­ questions when they a n » « at a few of the personalities and Suite 67D. the lushest apart-1 cupping in the halls. the WMSB Opt» House, Sun­ program sets that will be avail­ ing tt like mustard soaking into day, Nov. S, from M i p.m. able to see. tnent in Washington D.C.’s best brqad. However, for the-insignifi­ hotel, will be revealed Wed­ cants in the “prison,”a house Everybody k invited to stop •Camera demonstrations will I predict that within a few meeting is dull, drab and regi­ into the Channel JO studios and be set up to allow viewers to nesday at S p.m. in Fairchild eons we will bo marching to theatre as the curtain goes up mentary—almost like the army meet their focal personalities. see themselves on television. classes, dressed alike in green except no saluting the officers on the first performance of the pants (skirts for the coeds) and University theatre’s production and wardens. white blouses. And unless the inmates at­ of “ Bom Yesterday.” * Gaily (or sorrowfully, as the tOI) CAN TRUST Ui tend these short, hour-long “ Hero” Harry Brock’s 9235- a-day taste will appear in all case may be), the lookalikes will march by fours to Berkey meetings, they are penalized. FOR A SHARP its green, columned glory. on the count of two-left, right Demerits are given to the girls —a punch in the jaw to the JOB ON YOUR The one set fo r this Qarson Kanin comedy, was designed by left, right. At night we will march to the guys. That isn’t all—once a week SUIT. Edward A. Andreasen, speech beat of the Tom-Tom with in various coed dorms, floor department staff member. An- shoulders drooping to the li­ meetings are held. Only one . dreasen has designed sets for brary where we will be allow­ person stars—the resident as-' previous University theatre pro­ ed to wander (in groups of sistant. ductions. including “Kismet,” four, side by side). . She babbles about various “ Macbeth,” “ Harvey,” and “ Man and Superman.” Later we will be herded back to our barracks and tissu ed and sundry topics which the in­ mates have beard at the house Cleaners & Shirt Launderers Fairchild’s “67D” will prove clean uniforms for the next day meeting. Again, penalties are an adaptable background for and then following a briefing dished out happily. the antics of junk king Harry by the superiors, we the “ peo­ From the dorm we move to Brock and his blondcompanion ple” will wearily climb into classes (slowly since we are Billie Dawn. our tiny, green (and white marching). Compulsory at­ A -curving staircase will make stripped for school spirit) cots tendance forces us to sit action between the set levels and drift into slumberland—all through many a boring, read more real, and a huge window dreaming the same thing—nat­ off the notes lectures. overlooking'the capitol building urally. — In this delightful class, we Peggy and her will aid in keeping actors out This may sound a wee bit are arranged alphabetically of the way of major action go­ far f e - t c h e d but snooping and answer only when spoken ing on at other parts of the around this beloved institution to. Fine Staff of room. _ (literally), I uncovered num­ We all take required cour­ A comfortable looking love- seat and a fire place lend ro­ erous regimentary procedures used by our higher ups here. ses as "freshmen and sopho­ mores, we lehrn to run the Hair Stylists mance to the dramatic comedy, A dormitory house meeting See REGIMENTED page I— and chandelers will seem to dim as the Billie Dawn-Pàid Verrai Invite you in . . • NEED relationship progresses. Six classic Greek columns provide tH8 suite with a luxuri­ ous atmosphere, and also hold up the rest of the set, ( hope the Peggy Luadberg, of the performers). _ _ Owner-Manager For the past few "weeks, crews, under the supervision of technical director Anthony Col­ H E L P i t Perm anent Waving lins, have been busily con­ ATLETIC DIRECTOR Clarewee “ Biggie” Muna h shown here with a salmon i t Individual H air Styling structing, painting, and setting caught on the West CwsL Mura is an ardent camper and fisherman and makes up the walls of “67D.” frequent trips to his eaten in the Canadian wilds, located 75 water miles from the i t Silver Blonding and Tipping Collins, a new member ofj the University speech depart nearest big Canadian city. WITH MIDTERMS? i t Slenderizing table ment, is working on his first show with the University the-1 In North -Woods OUR COURSE -— (F ree to Salon Clientele) atre, but has had experience as i t A ir Conditioned D ryers a technical director at the Uni­ versity of Georgia. A final bit of Brock’s lush liv­ ing is the built-in bar. This will | be well stocked, but not with ‘Biggie ’Goes F ishing SUMMARIES Of The Basic College Courses i t Suntan Room By JESS MAXWELL ! trm&kics (“if you’re lucky”) been a great part'of my life," CO-ED SPECIAL DAYS intoxicating liquid, for the opening of “Born Yesterday.” Of the State News Staff and walleyes. Munn said, “Tlie constant rush­ 12-5 MONDAY- FRIDAY MON„ TUES., AND W E D .- We had some of our best ing of life is forgotten and you When you are the boss of one of the largest college athletic fishing last summer,” Munn -said. “We caught 21 lake trout can relax again when you take Can Help You! Architect’s system s- in the country, you in 90 minutes, but kept only the to the woods.” INQUIRE DOWNSTAIRS have to be careful of tune, and uninjured fish.” — Works Put what you do with it. MUNN AND GLASS built Hj But when Athletic Director "Cabin on a favorite lake—acces­ AT THE INK POT U N I V E R S I T Y On Display Clarence “Biggie’’ Mtimt- heads sible only by water—five years northward to Canada for s*>me ago. _ 307 GRAND RIVER B E A U T Y S A L O N fishing, he forgets about the (EA ST LANSING’S MOST MODERN SALON) The late Eero Saarinen was time factor'completely — Up until then, we .slept un­ one of the 20th century Ameri­ “As soon as I walk into the der (be stars,” he said. 2TDoors East of Lucon ED 2-1116 ca’s outstanding architects. cabin, my watch is put away.' The brilliant Canadian skies, 12 5 MONDAY- FRIDAY Photographs of his work since Munn said. “ I tell time entirely the northern lights, the crisp, 1950 will be given their first by my stomach and the sun ” open air ancLthe sound of loons memorial showing Nov. 10-28 are important reasons why at Kresge Art Center. MUNN HAS BEEN fishing., Munn—and all true sportsmen Plans for the exhibit were 'canoeing, and camping is the —enjoy the north woods. w É êà M M t t g begun this summerr before Sa-j Canadian wilds since 1936 wb»ec But the companionship of arinen’s death on Sept. 1. The he was a junior- at the L aiver- your fishing buddies is ulti­ jm v S S & tÿ l& æ t* - SÉ» I , Jllfl Jr151 today w campus tumHMwtmuwt tiiuutmuiiii spartan iiiuiimm im Wednesday at 7:94 pm . in the Cash Crisis in ’62 UHI I« b re if c u i a n m nan F r e n c h Forestry Cabin. □sOnciouaa rina I sacaana Information it it it Citizens Discuss ACROSS 1. W * t t P o in t dance 27. E x c la m a ­ tio n o i s u rp ris e 28. Epocii L WIS jTj rT ìe M Ì o uaaan c o a a a 0naa S O T gB g a jin iia a »iiimiimHimHwttnuiiWMiiMiiiiiiH Alpha Delta Thai»—Tuesday, V o l u m 7:14 p.m., M GUtner. e s B R I E F S Veterans should sign up on u i in i n u m i 11a r m it i n i iH im iH in n n PL 634 and 550 programs Tues­ Petitioning for the ‘63’ Class day for I through P and Wed­ snaa oanaa Baptist Stadeat FeOowahip— State Finances .. 4. R u s s ia n emperor 20. S m a lt S w ¡se­ Spirit Committee is open for nesday for Q through Z. aled: var. aaaao tana ama Tuesday, 7:94 p in ., Baptist D i s p l a y e d ail juniors until Thursday. Pe­ S. S h i p 's boat 30. P o sse ssiv e *1*1* H it a a aaaa Student Center. Mr titions may be picked up in 12. A n c ie n t p ro n o u n l Ì I I p Ìa □□□□□aa I ethiifea Stadeat Asia. — 317 Student Services. A continuing budget deficit tax, and exemption of tenable in Michigan cad what to do personal property from thq ¿ a p i n g fo rm t 12. T h i n m etal 21. E c c le sia sti­ c a l title: □aa nnaaa A lV l □ a a □□□□□ Tuesday, 4 p.m., Study hour, University Lutheraa Church. The great French “Encyclo­ pedic” is on display on the first ■■■■-■ it it it Night Staff about it was discussed Satur­ local property tax. It also call­ thre ad 14. A s s a m abbr. ~ 32. L a r g e p ill Wesley Feaadatiea — Tues­ floor of the library. SpartaR Women’s League Assistant News Editor, Mary day by tbeGitlseas For Michi­ ed for a state administered s ilk w o rm 33. S h o w in g Seiutlee ef Yesterday's Puule day, 7 p.m., choir practice, will work with Alpha Phi Ome­ Basing; Copy Editors, Jacldo gan (CFM) at Kellogg Center. specific tax on inventories, ma­ 19. T ra c e good sense Halloween party for underpriv­ The library has a first edi­ ga on the blood drive this week Korona, Al Royce and Doris George Romney, chairman chinery, equipment and furni­ 17. P ra c tic a l 34. S e lf- 47. F e m a le g. D e d u c e ileged children, 4 p.m., conver­ tion of the 35 .volume encyclo­ instead of holding a regular Gosselin; Photo Editor, David of Citizens For Michigan, said ture; continuance of the tem­ Joke protection h o rse f . P a p a l sc a rf 10. T e n t h o f sation end popcorn party, 1114 pedia which contains 11 vol­ meeting. Members will help Jaehnig. the financial condition of porary taxes which were al­ 15. « a v a l officer 30. E n g in e e r’s sh e lte r 48. J o in in g b a r 10. D e n a r y a se n S. Harrison. umes of plates, according to with registration and will serve Michigan in the coming year lowed to expire last June 30; IS , C h a in 37. F o rc e 11. T ib e ta n o x Sailing Club — Tuesday, 7:30 [Henry C .K och, assistant di­ coffee and donuts to donors. could repeat the so-called cash and uniform assessment of real DOWN The fall blood drive4* being crisis of 1959, unless a sharp property. * a rm o r 20. S ia m e se — co in s _ on w ard 38. N iu t ic a l 41. T a p e s try 1. O w n 2. P o rte n t 10. C o m m u n is t le ad e r o f Y u g o s la v ia p.m., 32 Union. O aderra Na meets 7:30 p.m., rector in charge of resources. held in the Union through F ri­ NOW! improvement in business con­ 43. C o n n u b ia l 3. V o y a g e 17. M o r e p a llid 9 Home Economics Bldg. Elec­ The encyclopedia was com­ day. 21. R ic h s ilk ditions occurs to stimulate lag­ fa b ric s 44. E x t irp a te '4. S m a ll 10. B o u n d a r y tion of new members. piled from 1751 to 1780. ^ ^ ^ ging tax revenues. 24. J u m p in g 45. Im p u r e b ra n c h e s , m a rk s Social Work Club — Tuesday, The Fisheries; and Wildlife Diderot, d’Alembert, Turgot, “The state general fund de­ S i x ficit at the end of tbf fiscal A t t e n d stick M. Heraldic v a r ie ty o f “ d ia m o n d 5. In d ic a tio n : 4. E x is t 7. C o n c e rn in g 21. O b s c u re 22. S o o n 12; 15 p.m.f Catholic Student Voltaire, Buffon and Montes­ Center, speeches on field work quieu contributed to the “En­ Club will show the films “ Mich­ igan Deer Story,” “Michigan L U C O N cross: var. 44. T h e k a v a a fte rw a rd year last June was |71.7 mil­ 23. O ffended: experience, lunch provided. cyclopédie .” Rousseau wrote Moose,” and “ Welcome Home, Feature 1:19-1:44-4:49 lion, second 'only to the all- A W S M e e t i 4 .. colloq. l' t i * 7 m 9 IO il an article on music for it. Untfl 4:14 p m . «4c time record deficit of 1959,” Romney said, “ taxes produc­ T P (J i4 24. L e o p a rd : poet Science Chief Le Breton, the publisher, mu­ Program info. IV 2-3945 Evenings $1.25 ing ISO million a year were al­ I n lowed to expire-iast June, and A lm a ¡F ÜÜ 16 !p 17 25. M y t h ic a l m o n ste r Cause of Change tilated some of the best arti­ cles, Koch said. He set them M IC H IG A N Children Sto— — 38. H e a rtb e at the sales tax increase current­ m 29. Y e a r n s fo r in type and gave the proofs to Six representatives from the ly 4s not producing up to ex­ Associated Women Students ti ’ m 19 30. N a tiv e “ Science is the greatest cause Diderot to correct. After Dide­ NOW! 65c to 5:30 WINNER 0F | W m pectations. “Unless appropriate steps will attend the AWS state meet­ ¡É io Pit n » 23 e n v iro n m e n t 32. R e b u k e of change in world affairs,” rot had made the corrections, said Dr. Charles Kiliingswofth Le Breton eliminated (without Feature at 1, 3:19, S;15, !ACADEMY! are taken. Michigan may face a new financial crisis _next ing Nov. 4 at Alma College. Nancy Simmons, North Ton- w m H ‘ ym 21 W*. 30 se v e re ly 33. H in d u of the labor and industrial de­ telling the authors), anything partment. he (considered daring or possi­ 7:25, 9:4§-P.M. AWARDS! 28 79 w o m a n 's year, without other sources of awanda.. N.Y., senior, Activi­ fc r Killingsworth spoke Wednes­ ble to give offense. -> revenue to fall back on as the ties Board president, will rep­ it HÉ » wY». Ì3 g a rm e n t 39. C ra z e day afternoon at the Kiva on Diderot stated the purpose of HAVE YOU veterans’ trust fund, which resent the Board at the mcct- si M 36. F e n c in g the economic problems as they the “Encyclopédie” was “to c r r u produced nearly -141 million to ing. meet the emergency in 1959,” Judiciary Board members 9« V////- 37 to S iü 79 «p p o stu re 38. T a rg e t 39. B o d y o f relate to automation. bring together all the knowl­ The two biggest effects of edge scattered over the face of 5EEN»“ *'ssr he said. attending will be Betsy Bark- IP ■ a c h u rc h automation on our economy are the earth.” — He said that the present well, Grand Rapids junior; and 4/ ' 41 43 40. E n t h u s ia s m the change in pattern of skill Constitutional Convention can vice-president. Sue C o o k , HP 41. B r a n c h 'o f requirements in economic ac­ 44 «r 44 not deal with the existing pro­ Grandville sophomore; Carol blem because its work will not Giddings, Madison. N.J., soph­ 1! ¡8 the sea 42. B r o w n k iw i I tivity and the increased need for' personal services on the Next Attraction 47 4» 4Ì 43. L o w J be completed in time to have omore; Barbara Muchnic, Mt. B 45; B e sid e part of the population, Killings­ any effect on the 1962 fiscal Vernon, N.Y. sophomore; and worth said. T he R o m a n tic D i ther year. - Kay Whitfield, Pontiac sopho­ _ A special study committee of more. Dec a d e ! Citizens For Michigan reported • Dr. Katherine Roller, Univer- last spring on a suggested pro j sity-of Rochester, will speak to M ic h . C o n g r e s s m a n Traffic of the gram for, state fiscal reform. I the group on “New Frontiers The program has been under j for Women.” (Continued from Page D her left turn, police said. The FEiBtusmuv ACAMMY AWARDWH4NM study by local chapters and in-1 W a r n s A g a in s t R e d s accident occurred in the Brody dividual members since that AWS chapters from alL cam­ larking bay Saturday noon. In another accident, a car time. puses in the state will be rep­ The CFM study committee resented. The girls will discuss “Communism today is not to of resisting weakness in deal- driven by Biagio Gucciardo. S andra D K recommendation included a local campus problems and be dealt with as if it were ing with the Communists. 1549-0 Spartan Village, struck flat-rate personal-income tax, rules. merely an idea,” stated Re- “A man can take poison by accident, but he’U die just the the rear of. a car driven by Kichael Johnson of Muskegon Glbbs-tralMd coileg* woman oro flrot Joint Gavin a corporation income tax, re­ Last year more than 150'wom­ publican August E. Johansen, same as if he had taken it In lino In tho job morkot ond for future peal of the business activities en attended the meeting. Johnson was attempting to advancement. Special Course for Col­ Michigan member of the House deliberately. So it is with com­ change from the right to left late Woman—tMi months. Write Collet* Committee on Un-American munism. If we don’t meet dis­ anes of traffic near Michigan Paan for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.' ^ p m a n .o f f Korean Propaganda Activities in a Conservative loyalty adequately, it will be Club-sponsored s p e e c h last just as fatal as if we had in­ Avenue and University Drive Sunday afternoon. K A T H A R IN E G IB B S _\fera Miles__ Thursday evening in the Union vited it to step in,” compared Johnson said he pulled out »kckmtahial CHMUS DRUE-WWW» SKI •8BWR0 OMBRO Creates Problem ballroom. Johansen. World communism today, ac­ As his final point Johansen :from the right lane in order to pass a stopped bus. He was 80S70N 18, MASS. . 21 MarlboroughStreet NEWYORK17. N. Y. 230 Park Avanue NEXT “DEVIL AT MONTCLAIR. N. ). . 33 Plymouth Street 4 O’CLOCK” Korean students on campus The packages were postmark­ cording to Johansen, is not a cited the communist forces ex­ ticketed for improper lane PROVIDENCE8. R. I. . 158Amali Street were confronted with ah an­ ed at Pyong-Yang (capital of debate topic, but an “ engine ternal to the United States and change. noying problem when they re­ North Korea) and passed free of power with the destruction their domestic influences. Nu­ ceived two tiny packages con­ from U.S. customs in New York of the United States as its pri­ clear blackmail, normally in­ taining propaganda from North on Aug. 8, 1961. mary goal. defensible negotiation, the con­ “ Until we recognize (his, 1 fusing Russian technique of Korea. Inside the packages were two alternating smiles and scowls small booklets entitled “ Appeal am not sure we can survive and the growing world concept to the People All Over the such a great «threat, ” admon­ of fatalistic inevitability are Research Here World” and the other one “Mis­ ished the former newspaper ail attempts a t breaking down sionary," according to the Ko­ editor and minister. LUCKY S T R IK E For Insect rean Club president. - Johansen outlined a four ed the representative. BOTH WERE written in Ko point program for the halting this nation’s defenses, explain p r e s e n ts : “ We must recognize that Control . J rean and published in April, of communist infiltration of Khruschev’s, and, therefore 1961. the United States. First, com­ communism’s, goals are all “ These are the-Communist munism must be recognized as one-sided. All of them aim at The department of micro­ biology and public health is jpropoganda materials chiefly a “brutal machine,” employ­ the paralysis of our will an< aiming a t Korean residents in ing internal subversion, ex­ the sapping of our courage. If "SATURDAY being contracted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to foreign countries,” the- club ternal subversion, external ag­ we faU to realize these facts, president said, “and whenever gression, blackmail, and brain­ we will never meet today’s W K Y W F m NIGHT" help combat one of the most they (Communists) have a washing. threatening insect pests, the greatest challenge,’ concluded chance to get your name, you’ll Secondly, Johansen said the Johansen. Japanese bettlfc. find these in your, mail box.” . Communist party o f the United Ralph N. Costilow is head­ Korean students agreed that States is not just another ing the research project here. Assisting the research is D r. Charles Sylvester, research these materials are “made-up” political party. The true com­ stories about inhuman conducts munist, according to the Michi­ of American G.I.’s and mis­ gan Congressman, is willing to Regimented associate and Roilin Pepper, sionaries in South Korea. stage an armed- fight " it ag against (continued from page 2i graduate student. to Ttn booklets were to be de­ democracy in order to achieve mile in 3.58“ minutes in our Costilow said that two spore- livered to Mr. Yong Moo Lee, his goal of a Soviet governed phys. ed. classes and we are forming bacteria, Bacillus popillae and Bacillus lentimor- but Korean students on campus America, enforced with Red even "allowed” to take part in bus, create a lethal condition, said they could not identity troops. our dormitory activities. known as milky disease, in the him. “ W e, m ust bew art of a t­ I ’m sure wo all realise how beetle’s larvaer- Thè postmark shows that tempts by the party to pres­ lucky wo are have such a If these two types of bac­ these packages were first sent sure the Kennedy administra­ thoughtful university. (A mo­ teria can be produced- in the to Ann Arbor on Aug. 17 and tion into action consistent with m en ts silence, please.) laboratory and can be com­ Koreans a t University of Mich­ that of their organization," pounded with some inert car­ igan couldn’t find such a man, warned Johansen. “To think and finally delivered the pack­ this group is just another poli­ TRY OUR VERIFAX rier, such as a-dust like DDT, it may be possible to s|»read it over areas where the beetle is ages to MSU Korean Club tical party is delusion and a through the campus Interna­ very dangerous delusion!” Copy Sank* INSTANT COPIES OF known to exist. This would pro­ tional Center. T h at-g ro u p of Americans The packages will be sent who severiy criticize such IMPORTANT PAPERS bably check the beetle expans­ DOCUMENTS ion in the U. S., Costilow said. back to their origin, the d u b groups as the House Un- president said. American Activities Committee SPARTAN Up until this time a suffici­ ent deterent has not been found for their anti-communist ef­ BOOK STORE for the beetle, he said. forts were dealt a Wow in Jo­ 223 ANN STREET The Japanese beetle was first discovered in the U. S. in New Sophomore Coed hansen’s third suggestion* th at Jersey about 1916. It has since gradually migrated westward, Faints in Berkey spreading into the Mid-West An inhalaior squad from the and Great Plains areas. East Lansing fire department __ The bettle has a voracious answered a call a t Berkey appetite for practically every Hall I t 12 noon Monday. crop. Unless its expansion is Dolores A. Dooley, Belvidere, checked, the beetle will be­ III., sophomore, fainted and come a grave threat to a p i ­ struck ner head against a door culture in these areas, Costi­ on the third floor, polict said. low said. She refused treatment. FOREIGN CAR O W NERS WHAT HAPPENS ON CAMPUS SATURDAY NIGHT? If you could pook Into an average campus on Saturday night you would see students planning a hunger strike and smoking Luckies, ironing their Sunday suits and smoking Luckies, New Equipment Haa Just Been Installed playing dominoes and smoking Luckies. CoUege students smoke Luckies all the To Accomodate Your Car At time—and more of them than any other regular cigarette. If you go to college, 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS you should smoke Luckies. It’s expected of you. 1 BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS Fraodor Auto Wash EAST LANSING CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! 2120 N. LARCH (US 27) 4700 8. CEDAR (US 127) Frander Shopping Center — Daily 8-6, Son. 8:30-1 LANSING OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY A SATURDAY C*.r.«b Product of s w r middU m m m M lririgw Siale New», East I —»»tag. ' SPOUTS Tuesday Morning, October 31, 1961 t Tuesday, October 31 West Mayo Wins State Rates No. 1 Again Swimming Event A t h le t ic D ir e c t o r H it s IM Schedule , IM Football Tuesday, October 31 11:99 West Shaw 8 vs. N 7 Bailey 3 vs. 8 7:00 Armstrong 1 vs. 3 Mhdadppl, which o rin td a and untied by knocUag off Women’s swimming intramu­ Bryan 1 vs. 3 47-9 n a p soar Vanderbilt for A t S c h e d u le M a k in g (Practice field I ‘T o r the thted straight week Oklahoma 22-14, and advanced ral* for Block 1 were h dd last 8:48 Six O.M. vs. S. Phi Delt 8:98 Armstrong 7 vs. 8 Michigan State h a t to te voted its sixth straight, gets down to to the N a t spot. week with West Mayo capturing the No 1 college football power sorts— business Saturday NEW YORK Un-Pete Newell, ule that includes Texas, Kan­ 7:88 Lard Lakers vs. Tree Bryan 2 vs. 4 Pairings of top too teams first place, taking 56Ml points. Dweller» 9:99 Bailey 2 vs. 5 by the Associated Press’ 47- night at Louisiana Slate. LSII athletic director ef ton Univer­ sas and Nebraska among oth­ man committee of sports writ­ mowed up to the H a 8 position this week include Mississippi Second piae# went to Kappa 8:18 Armstrong 5 vs. 7 Banna vs.-Burgandy ir g a p d l No. 2) vs. LSU (No. 1», Ohio Alpha Theta with 43 points, sity of Cafifornia, criticized ers. 8:S 7-Eyed Jacks vs. Wizards" ers and spartscastera. by batataf Florida 2M . The long range schedule-making only teem to beat LSU was State (No. 8) vs. town (No. 9) and third ptaee to Off-Campus “ Six years ago. when that 9:41 Ev. Sch. vs. Ancients The Spartans again piled op and Colorado -(No. 8) vs. Mis­ with 3A ~; yesterday and said colleges a wide margin over aecood place Mississippi hi first place Rips hi toe seaaon spa—r 19-3. I Toe— m a ta tJ Rice 91-7 for souri (No. 19). t T v All three teams will be com- s e e n would be scheduling games for kids who a re a t barn schedule was made there was no -way of telling bow strong (Touch field) 8:41 Demons vs. Rems G LAD M ER L THEATrtE *PHGNf The top teams, with season peting In toe finals Nov. 7. these chibs would b e /’ he said. 718 Bower vs. Hedrick votes, 31-8. The final total in Its vivth sad beaded records and first ptaee votes In yet. towaru a aataraay a t e with Individual honors went to “Six years ago Missouri could 8:16 Howland vs. Beal N O W !/.. 65c TO 5:30 points on a 10, 9, 8 etc. basis parentheses, points figured — Marilyn Attken of West Mayo “We’re already scheduled up showed Michigan State leading Southern Methodist s t Dallas. through 1968,’* N esell trid the beat only Katisas and Kansas 9:88 Neanderthal Men vs Asher Alabama also ran its winning s 10, 9, 8, 7, etc. basis: with 16 points, Carolyn Rouse could beat only Missouri. Now 9:49 C.S.O. vs. Shoes Feature l:2S-4:i9*:5M:39 Ole Miss, 437-407. New York football writers. .Texas and Alabama followed string to six by beating Hous­ L MICHIGAN of West Yakeley with 15 points, Kansas ranks with the best (Jenison field) Kami McCurry of Kappa Alpha “ Even if we brought a couple third and fourth positions as ton 17-9 and made ready to en­ of oew teams into our confer­ and Missouri is a fine football 6:40 Vets vs. St. Gerauds STATE ( S H it) 439 Theta with 14 prints and Chris I st week, but Ohio State mov­ ed into fifth place when Iowa tertain Mississippi State. Ohio State, unbeatea bid tied 1 Mississippi (8) (89) 487 Kluter of West Mayo with 12 ence we couldn’t play them on a league basis, I would guess,f team. Texas was way down 7:25 Cherry Pickers vs. 7- until they got Royal (Coach ■ Sevens 3. Tex— (8) (84) 388 points. Darrell Royal). Six years ago g:i | 6-Packers vs. Hubes dropped to ninth after its 9-0 once by Tex— Christian, ad­ 4. Alabama (!) (84) 325 until 1969. defeat by Purdue. Texas had vanced to fifth by downing Wis­ 5/OUe State (44-1) 2*7 they didn’t look too tough and i Bandaliers “Tbe NCAA is going to have now look at th e m /’ 8:65 Motts vs. Elsworth six first place votes and Ala­ consin 36-2L The Buckeyes A Louisiana State (5-1) IM to step in and set up some sort bama two. have an important date Satur­ day with Iowa at Columbus. 7. Georgia Tech (5-1) 183 Sailers Place In of a moratorium on schedule- Col. Emory S. Adams, Jr.. j Athletic Director at Army, said j IM Bowling Tuesday, October 31 I THERE WAS A shuffling A Colerade (84) 1« making for three or tour years. among tbe last five teams but GEORGIA TECH also moved A Iowa (4-1) 83 Detroit’s Regatta We’re all scheduled anyhow. he could see no alternative to: ¿Ucvs the long range scheduling. ' 6-39 k * Farmhouse vs. D.S. Phi the only change saw Notre up, taking seventh {dace after 19. Missouri (54-1) 85 Then we could take a new look Same, beaten by Northwestern drugging Tutiute 35-9 with Flor­ Others receiving votes: Min­ The MSU Sailing Club took at the situation. The way we’re ‘■ ’The conferences complicate 3-4 S.A.M. vs. K. Sig 12-10, drop out of the top ten ida next in line. Tecb’s only nesota, Notre D une, Purdue, second place behind the Uni­ going now w ell be scheduling our scheduling,” said Col. 8A Z.B.T. vs. B.T.Pi to be replaced by Missouri, a defeat was LSU MW). U t a h State, Northwestern, versity of Michigan last week games for ldds who arenT. Adams. “We’re very open to 7-8 Phi Psi vs. D.U. 10-0 winner over Nebraska. Kansas, Penn State, Auburn, in the University of Detroit’s even barn y e t” games with Ivy League schools ~ -------- 8:36 Colorado continued unbeaten seven-school Fall Invitational but they are occupied with 1-2 Phi »Sig. K vs. S.A.E. t tn u f tenteumcE • Michigan State strengthened Syracuse, Rutgers, Wyoming, NEWELL POINTED to the Regatta. ' - their own- conference games. 3-4 T . Chi vs. A.G.R. its position by thumping Indi-! _ _ , . ana 35-0 for its fifth straight, j e r a » B a d m i n t o n and Arkansas. Other competing teams in­ 1961 California football sched- We try-to schedule games on a 54 T. Chi vs. A.G.R. - leflfiON-CHBSyJK CH4MM 110*97 The Spartans face a major test Fraternity team badminton clude Notre Dame, Ohio State, geographicalJiasis but usually 7-8 P.K. Phi vs. Phi Delt at Minnesota on Saturday. i is scheduled for Tuesday, 7 Acrobats To Meet Wayne State, Detroit Institute of Technology and Purdue. Injured Berekh the only open dates in confer- j ence schedule are very early I Derm Volleyball BOTER-BUÖPDLZ TECHNICOLOR* p.m., in Sports Arena, IM The Acrobats Club meets The Spartan sailors will face Leaves Hospital in the season.” fnoWARNER B R O S 0 Ex-Coach building. Contact IM office for 1pairings. each Tuesday and Thursday, more competition this weekend third floor, Jenison, at 7 p.m. at the Ohio State regatta. — .— | Michigan State’s 1961 football NEXT: CARROLL BAKER Warns of ■ r .^ r ^ r L y 8 halfback Bob Bercich, a Mich-; 76.000 people, is the third larg-| Spartans since 1896 “ BRIDGE TO THE S tN ” igan State grad, of the D allas1est—stadium * ................ in the Western Grid Masks SR0P IN Cowboys, injured in Sunday’s Conference. Its seating capac­ J7-16~ victory over the New ity is exceeded only by Mich­ PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817 • CHICAGO 1*1 — Athletic d >4 ~ rector Forest EvashevskL of 6A9F8S CLASSIFIEDS York Giants, will be released from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital igan Stadium and OhidT Stad­ today. ium. Iowa called attention Monday to the protruding face guards P h o n e 3 5 3 -8 2 5 5 o r 3 3 5 4 2 5 6 The hospital said Monday j X-rays showed no fractures! * O I I E - « of football helmets as possible D e a d l i n e : 1 . 0 0 P .M . and Bercich, who entered th e ; I..J2SIE RICHMAN p re te s ti EAST LANSING - PHONE E0.2-28I4 (¡anse for mounting football in­ hospital with a concussion, was juries and fatalities this sea-i R a t e s F o r 1 5 W o r d s resting comfortably. He may I HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ~ ~ SOB. be able to return immediately EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING I Evashevski- prefaced h i s 1 d a y ____________ 85c 4 d a y s ________ 2.25 to football. views by telling Chicago’s \ 2 d a y s _________1.45 5 days — .................. 2.50 Halfback Joe Morrison of the I FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. — ADULTS 99c American Quarterback Club Giants still was in tbe hospital dial football injuries had side­ 3 d a y s ____________ 1.95 "10 d a y s ............. 4.00 lined two of his sons for the j with torn ligaments in his left [ knee and probably will be out ENTIRE NEWS SHOW TONIGHT Reason. of action for the next three . Frosty, a sophomore Michi- j SOPHIA LOREN WINNER OF BEST ACTRESS AWARD weeks. gab quarterback, was lost ear- ) U .S . D IV E R S lu n it - a n d r e g u la t o r . CANNES-FILM FESTIVAL 1961 — IN - $3«. C a ll R ic h a r d C h a r m , 3 5 5 -2 4^4 Cliff Livingston, left side ^ J y hi the campaign with a knee j *injury that required surgery. { A U T O M O T IV E a f t e r 9:3 0 p .m . ¿5 PERSONAL linebacker, also had a pinched Most K IN D i t i I a R D t o b u y F L A V - nerve in his neck but probably Jim suffered a head injury j »# IL A U S T IN 6. E D : - : h i HEALÆ T. While playing for the Iowa City | I f - >3 B e R G W A H D T S . « u n ro o f. FOR RENT B O Y In E a s t L a n s in g ? F o r th e will be able to work out with s p e c ia l c o lle g e r a te s o f * m o n th s ' High school team. f o r 93-59 o r 12- m o n th s f o r $ 5 .00 , the club today as they begin W h it e re tí i n t s n o r E x c e lle n t c o n ­ HOUSES s e n d y o u r c h e c k t o M S U C a m p u s preparations d it io n . M u m se-lL E D a fte r R e p r e s e n ta tiv e R a y O ls o n , 482 f o r Sunday’s : ALSO, A TIPTON. Iowa, j 7 p .m . •— 24 SPO TLESSLY CLEAN, u nfu r- 111s ite d h o u s e . 5- b e d ro o m s , l i v i n g G ro v e , E . L a n s in g - 26 game with Washington. high school senior. Gale Chap-1 *5 « F O R D 4 d o o r, i t i n d i r d r o o m a n d 'S e p a r a te d i n i n g ro o m . The Giants could re-activate ■ > man, died at the University ft. On« owne •- $ c y lin d e r . E D 2* 1 b lo c k f r o m B e r k e y H a ll. F o r o f A nToTwELN mT IaOn Ny oGf RthE eE Kg i rMl s E. ND. e Alta* halfback“Jim Podoley, who has f a c u l t y o n ly . $125 m o n t h ly . C a ll G a m m a . A lp h a P h h - T r l P e lt , K a p ­ Hospital in Iowa City Monday E D 2-8323 , e v e n in g s . 25 p a . D e lta , a n d K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta been out of action with a knee - IJINTER. M o d e l 776. U * h t of- injuries suffered Oct. 18 in b tu ^ , r a d io e n d le e t e r . a t ir t e - s h if t , • t i l l n e e d d a le s f o r th e a n n u a l injury, but they will not make MODERN .3-b e d r o o m hom e. 4 football practice. It was the F e r n e t c o n d iti« n- C a ll e v e n iu ire m ile s s o u th o f th e U n iv e r s it y . IvFeCm-bPear n H10.e l 1961 B a ll t o be h e ld N o ­ s t th e A Tftsotiic a deifsfbn until later in the state's third football death of 2â9-12!7. - 2« M o ré d e ta ils , c a l l E D 7-747« . 27 T e m p le - T fiT ffiy w n to w n L a n s in g . B u y y o u r t i c k e t s n o w so y o u w o n 't week. Podoley is on the inac­ the year and raised the nation- j ï f O L DCSaM!l OEBDIL 2E* 3 €OIoI o.d( v tt nr ai nn Kit -i G N A P P R O V K D f u r n is h e d c a b in m is s th e l a r g e s t a ll- G r e e k e v e n t p o r ta D o r • t LéSke I .»arising: f o r .1 o r 2 m a le o f t h e y e a r. A q 'I n t e r e s t e d F r ie n d . tive list. wide count above 25. a n d weekends ?’ s tu d e n ts w i t h f u l l h o u s e k e e p in g 28 "I think nose guards on hel-f 1357 T R i r M P H . H a r d to p , w i r e fUa tcilit ilitie s . $ U ^ w e e k ly ie s . E D 2-6922. In c lu d in g 23 mets today migl^ attribute to j w h e e ls , -g o o d c o n d itio n . M u s t s e ll the cause of injuries and that I V 5-0359 . 27 APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE Judo Club I «loetPH• LtviNE .... possibly too much attention is j M O T H E R 'S N A M E - n o t n e e d e d OKEMOS EovfSLY fu r n ia h e d HAMjETT._'*Buy of the M o n th .** The Judo Club meets each y o u ïn è u r e y o u r a u to w i t h a p e r t in e n t , S ro o m s a n d b a th . A c ­ 7 ro o m n e a r ly n e w t r l GK being given to protection of the . ■hen f ir e p la c e s ! Monday and_Wednesday at 7 nose and teeth,” Evishevski u b o l t O n t o p o f J a c o b s o n 's . E D 2 - c o m o d a te s 2 . U t i l i t i e s m o n t h ly . E D 2-2402. p a id . 190 k it c h e n . 2. b a t h 8« * 27 b e a u t i f u l lo t . O w n e r m u s t s a c r i ­ S o p h ia I p t f f l T W o l said. EMPLOYMENT fic e . Sia.&OO. C a ll M rs . B u r le ig h , p.m., fourth floor, Jenison. Wed., Nov. 8, 8 p.m. •HMsr best actress award Classi “With the protruding barr it's like putting seat belts to an,auto and saying Now go T îT T I M h 4 w e ll d re ** * *d m e n F I R S T F L O O R a p a r t m e n t . F u r ­ I V 5-7226, home* I M —5-6342. P o r t e r n is h e d f o r m a r r ie d c o u p le w i t h r e fe re n c e s . C a ll E D 2-6804. flivsr free advertl«lnç Rifts. S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T . M a le to 27 R h o e a lt y C o., R e a lt o r * . E A S T . $500 d o w n , s h T irt d r iv e m e cam pus. . A » per evenInf:.-_Car neeeasary. g r a d u a te s tu d e n t. U t i l i t i e s p a id , ground. Nicely landscaped, im- Lions have had the third best p p r o x 2 b e d ro o m i m a t e l y 2 -a m o d e rn c re s 2ti o f I DETROIT—During the past twelve seasons, the Detroit Civic Center Tickets $UM) - $~T4I - 1..MI All beata Reaened ^iOW ON 4AI.K AT B m K m M totalFdMteal IMI tertmpariarmawaah Also Peter Seilers in ahead and drive as fast as you IV *-131Sr 4*9 p.m. only. 24 fu r n is h e d . $55 m o n t h ly . $15 w e e k ­ The Illae hhap a Plaa'a a*lataafeteMtaH« ‘Running, Jumping and want.’ l y . P a r k in g . I V 9-0241. ' '2 5 western T?eaUyl" °"‘ ’ 251v.on-lostj'ecord in the Natioual Clair 4eater Hoe Office Standing Still” • ~ T K n iO U O G !.< T t o h e a d <1*- Reservation« lall IV 2-0113$ “THE/HEAD IS not meant to rieot in K^al hfM iplval. Excel- U N F U R N IS H E D . W i t h g a r a g e . 1 Football League. be placed in a meatgnnder. J . « a la ry . IV ?-247.1. E x t . 2 b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . Id e a l f o r 1 o r 2 fe m a le s t a f f m e m b e r s . I n q u ir e Y O U X G M E N . p a r t t im e w o r k . a f t e r 7 p .m . E D 2-2782 . 28 SERVICE think players fee! that with >H ? A r r a n g e f,o u r» to f i t s c h e d u le . F R K N U I l T U T O R IN G . A H l- v e lx . i that bumper in front of their :*.?-* p ^ r -h o u r C a ll I V 2*5622. t f F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T . 8 1 5 x p o rle n « iid In P h .D . la n g u a g e Tuesday Store Hours ro o m s , bath« U t i l i t i e s . 8109 a m o n th . e x a m s . C a ll E D 2-1919. 27 face they can stick their heads I P P G R C t A ^ o r g r a d u a te ju ir l 4 0 5 -G r o v e S t. S id e e n t r a n c e . - M a r * into heavy traffic. ¿»! f d4$yri me murk. 21.50 r l r d o n ly . A p p ly 504 D iv is io n . E D T Y P IN G . T e r m p a p e r v th e s e s , 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ► u- hour »xpenses Temporary 3 -3 4 3 *. t . f . g e n e r a l. F a s t, a c c u r a te s e r v ic e . "I've heard that boys even ;4U E D 7 -*3 6 V 24- TV 9-7983 . 24 have been told: ‘Go ahead and ROOMS T Y P IN G In S p a r ta n V illa g e R E L I A B L E C O U P I aE. B a b y s it 2 sticq your face into your op » ild r e n f o r JO-*day« in m y h o m e . R O O M - a v a ila b le a f t e r T h a n k s - a p a r t m e n t . E l e c t r i c t y p e w r ite r ponents chest and we ll polish x> 2-^0 saltos s a t of Vast I a »sins on US 14 a t Okosaos Road. tf HIGH READERSHIP State Newa, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday Morning, October 31, 196; I Come u s B o o k S to r e Stock Up Your • 1 2 " H I F I D E L I T Y ! • M A J O R T O P A R T I S T S ! Sale Is Hi Fi Library Limited A ll A t At A To Stock Minimum Cost On Hand Original ’3.98 and *4.98 (1~ 33'/î RPM LP Records • Classical • Folk • Jazz • Opera /- J\oW - O - lllv • Mood Music • Specialties M -992. Ptano-Wizardry: S O U N D P R O O F ! Top duo-piend ir.g Ilona Steingruber, soprano; Ernst — Majkut, tenor; Else M-984. J A Z Z C O M F O S E R - P IA N IS T S . M a ry Lou W illiam s and M -1000. SA L T Y S E A C H A N T IE S . The M a id of Amsterdam, M - w k Beethoven: V IO L IN C O N C E R T O IN D. W oodwinds, team, Ferrante & Teicher, two glmmicked Steinway grandz, Schuarhoff, alto; O tto Weiner, basso; and the Vienna Sym ­ Ralph Burns play their own exciting compositions backed up Blow the M a n Down, 13 more salty tunes, sung by the world- horns and shimmering string sections for a superb orchestral unusual recording technique and 12 greet piano melodies by a solitf rhythm section. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly_ $IJ6-, ■famous Revelers. Pub. at $3.98 —— - " - -O n ly Jl.98 background for the incomparable ZincT Francescetti's virtu­ phony Orchestra conducted- by O tto Klemperer. including Dark Eyes, Lover. Pub. ot $4.98 . ,O n ly ~ $ l .98 osity. Eugene Orm andy leads the Philadelphia Orchestra. Pwb. at $4.9ff ■ — ' O nly$l.9B M -892 S I N G I N G T R U M P E T S. The bright, clear, unhibitcd M-800. B R IT IS H A R M Y S O N G S . R ib a ld .' bawdy, often M-990. Prokofiev: S Y M P H O N I C SU IT E O F W A L T Z E S & j>ub. at $4.98 ' O n ly $1.98 M-S42. A Treasury of Classic Marches: IN M A R C H T E M P O . sound o f the 'singing horns o f Buck Clayton and W ild Bill cynical, here-are 18 sung by noted folk singer Ewan M acC oll. G Y P S Y F A N T A S Y . Six-waltzes culied-from his earlier works 'D avison assisted b y Mezz Mezzrow, Red Richards, many other Includes #1 *» 'Em All, A ll You M a id en s Sw eet-and Kind, Nine spirited marches skillfully peformed by the London by the great composer. Provocativi rhythm. __ M-791. Mozart: T W O FLU TE C O N C E R T O S 7 T w o Italianate jazz stars. Includes Lazy River, W ild Bill Blues, 10 moral W h en This R u d d y ' W a r Is Over, 15 more. Symphony, Philharmonic Promenade, and Philharmonic Sym ­ Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $1.91 ^works o f the young Moiart, both virtuoso exercises for the Pub. at $3.98 O n ly $1.98 Pub. at $4.98. O nly $1.98 p hony of London conducted by Herman Scherchen, Sir flutist. Gamillo Wenausek is soloist with the Pro Música M -993. Duo-Piano Wizardry: S O U N D 8 L A S T ! Ferrante end AdriarrBoult and Artur Rodzinski. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $1.96 M-IOOB. Dinah W ashington Sings T H E BEST I N BLU ES. The "Cham ber Orchestra o f Vienna, H ^ns Swarowsky, conducting. ""Teichcr play a colorful, rhythmic group of Latin American__ great blues songstress presents G am bler's Bluet, Baby G e t Pub. at $4.98 _ 0 ll,Y t 1-? * Last, 10 more. Pub. at $3.98 __ O n ly $1.96 Christmas favorites in an exciting new way. Tieo-Tieo, Mexican H a t Danee. 10 more. Pub. at $3.98. O nly $1.9# M-476 Beethoven: C O N C E R T O F O R F I A N O A N D O R C H E S ­ T R A IN E FLA T M A J O R , 4 fO . S (E M F E R O R ). The full and Prices M-891. L E N A H O R N E and IV IE A N D E R S O N . Two of the vocal stalwarts of ¡an sing 12 top numbers, (via sings Empty Shop Now M-999. D R IN K IN G S O N G S A R O U N D T H E W O R L D . From Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, Afnerica, etc. Vivo vigorous orchestra, the__pizzicato support from the strings and le d Bluet. I Got It Bad A n d That A in 't G oad , 4 more. Lena most of alLthe superlative piano mastery of Freidrich W uehrer Were Never lin gs Just Squeeia Me. N a b e d y Knows The Trouble I've Sean. L'Amour, A Toast to Ireland,-Tovcm in the Town, 15 more sung make this a memorable recording. Heinrich Holh-eiser con­ 4 more. Pub. at $3.98 O n ly $1.96 At Big Savings by the famous Revelers. Pub. at $3.98 O n ly $1.96 ducts the Vienna Pro Música. A lso includes Beethoven's 4 Variations O n A Turkish March. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $1.96 Lower M-503. H arold A d en: "B L U E S -O P E R A " S U IT E A nd ra Kos- telarietz and his orchestra play A d e n 's "B lue s-O p e ra" b rin g­ M-877. IR IS H H U M O R S O N G S . n 4 rollicking, authentic folk songs which demonstrate the sharp and pungent Irish M - I I 7 . G O L D R U S H S O N G S : Songs of California and the wit. Patrick Galvin sings Square-Toed Boots, The Pooler and ing out ail its vigor, freshness and lyricism. A lso an the M-830. Encsco: S O N A T A N 0 . 3 I N A M I N O R F O R V IO L IN M-921. Grieg: P IA N O C O N C E R T O I N A M IN O R . The feel- recording are That O ld Black M agic, Stormy W eather. O u t o.f ’Forty-Niners. Millions of words have been published con­ the Goat, 12 more. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $1.98 AND F IA N O and Janeeok: S O N A T A F O R V IO L IN AND cerning the riotous times of the G o ld Rush, but the best ip- ing of nature in the Northland— fresh, energetic melody per­ This W orld and Blues in the Night. F IA N O . Capture authentically the I musical dialect so char­ M-86S. S O N G S T H A T K IL L E D V A U D E V IL L E . Os'cer Brand formed superbly by Guiom ar Novaes and the Vienna Pro Pub. at $3.98 sights into the times and hopes, trials and, joys of the people ' O n ly $1.98 sings 15 songs culled from the unique vaudeville repetoire acteristic of the Roumanian and Czech folk music. Brilliant Musica conducted by Hans Swarowsky. A lso includes de Fallas "who made them so hectic may be gotten from the songs includes Oh, Don't G o Near Them Lion's C a g e Tonight: performances by John Simms, noted concert virtuoso and . N ights in the Gerden of Spain. Pub. at$4.98 O n ly $4.96 M-991. P O P U L A R R U S S IA N F O L K S O N G S . Intriguing pre­ they wrote and sang. H ere—is aremarkable collection'of 13 There O n ce W a s A Poor Young Girl; 14 mote. Rafael Druian. Concertmasler of the Minneapolis Symphony. sentation by great Russian choruses of 12 favorita_folk tunes. performed by the noted team of Pat Foster and Dick M a i l . Schoenberg. C O N C E R T O F O R V IO L IN , C O N C E R T O Pub at $3.98 O n ly $1.91 Weissmen. Pub. at $4178 ' O nly $1.98 Pub. at $4.98 - .C O n ly $1.91 F u b r a t $4.98 ~ _ ” J O n ly $1.9« F O R P IA N O . Two late worksHby the discoverer of the twelve- M-409. T H E S O U N D O F TH E C O N F E D E R A C Y . Here is tho M-995. V I E N N A A C A D E M Y C H O R U S O N T O U R . The world M-882. F O L K S O N G S A N D B A L L A D S . Peggy Seegcr accom ­ M-930. C hopin: N O C T U R N E S , V O L. 2. it was through these tone method, performed by Alfred Brendel end W o lfg an g authentic sound of the bygone days of the Confederacy famous choral group sings works by Mozart and Strauss, and panies herself on guitar and banjo as she sings The Trooper Nocturnes (night pieces) that C h o p in s dreamy style con* Marschner with the Sucdwearfunk Orchestra. Baden-Baden. Col. Beauregard Johnson and the volunteers play.- Dixie a selection of folk songs. and The M aid. A Rich O ld Miser, 1-2-more. quered Europe, and it is through these some Nocturnes that P u b .V t $4.98 O n ly f 1.99 Land, Boys Keep Your Powder -Dry, The Bonnie Blue Flag. O Pub. at $4.98 O n ly - $1.98 Pub. at $4.98 __ O nly $1.98 Guiom er N ovacs captures the listener's imagination. -r. ■ I'm A G o o d O ld Rebel, 8 more! A stirring salute to the M-927. Bach: M A G N IE 1 C A T . En compasses the entire palette M-997. F O L K D A N C E S O F T H E F R E N C H F R O V IN C E S . The M-884. Hilarious Folksongs: A B S O L U T E N O N S E N S E . Oscar Confederacy. O n ly $1.98 Pub. at $4.98 — - O n ly $1.98 of Bach's creative genius, includes richly ornamented vigorous, rhythmic qualities of the French bouree. 16 joyous Brand sings 18 authentic, rollicking folk songs in his M -1 82. Ravel: M A M E R E L O Y E ; Chabrier: B O U R R E E F A N - "b a ro q u e " textures, florid coloraturas, simple dance rhythms, inimitable manner. Includes A Horse Nam ed Bill, Shoot" The M -763. -C H R IS T M A S C A R O L S BY TH E R A N D O L P H S I N G ­ selections. Pub. at $3,98 O n ly $1.96 T A S Q U E : Roussel: SU IT E IN F; larraud: O F F R A N D E A U N E etc. Bruno Mueller, bass; Johannes Feyerabend, tenor; other ERS V O L II. 20 of the most famous Carols of the English Lan­ Buffalo, 16 more. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $ I -98 _ M-987, B A W D Y E L IZ A B E T H A N B A L L A D S . Courtly, shocking guage including W e W islA Y o u a Merry Christmas, Deck th# O M B R E . Normandy-born Paul Paray conducts the Detroit top soloists. Stuttgart Pro Musica conducted by Rolf Rein­ — -flourishing with the double entendre of the day. Ed M c ­ M-369. BLU E O F T H E N IG H T IN H I-FI. Poets, painters, com ­ Halls, The 12 Days of Christmas, and 17 others. Performed Sym phony in a rich recorded concert which spans fully a hardt. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $1.98 C urdy sings G o Being M e A Lass, The Jolly Tinker, There posers . . . all artists have tried to capture the tranquility of _ b y tho world-famous Randolph Singers. half-century in the evolution of the French musical tradition. M-750. M oiartT P IA N O C O N C E R T O , K. 491 and S O N A T A , W a s A Knight, 14 morer Erik Darling banjo; A lan Arkin, the twilight hours, the radiance of moonlight, the still dark­ Pub. at $4V8 O nly $1.96 Pub. at $4 98 ~ O n ly $1.98 K 333. Denis Matthews, brilliant young British pianist per­ recorder. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $1.98 ness of midnight. Hare is R iv e l't Nocturne, Tchaikovsky's forms one of Mozart's most tragic and dramatine piano works Midnight, 5 others conducted by Artur Rodzinski, Hermann M-994. W E D D IN G M U S IC . The 12 more universally beloved M-793. Bach. C O N C E R T h F O R 3 H A R P S IC O R D S No. I and M-988. B A W D Y E L IZ A B E T H A N B A L L A D S . Vol. II Elizabethan wedding selections played on_organ and carillon. Includes Scherchen, and other great conductors for your personal N o. 2. C O N C E R T O for 4 H A R P S IC O R D S . Throe works which with the Vienna "State Opera Orchestra conducted by H ans delight in the gratification of the-senses flows through these Schubert's A vc M ario and Mendelssohn's W a d d in g March- Swarowsky. Pub.-at $4.98 O n ly $1-96 listening pleasure. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly_$l.98 show Bach's development of the concerto grosso arid the authentic ballads. The Jolly MiHcr, M y Thing Is M y Own, Pub. at $3.98 O n ly $1.91 solo concerto, performed by notable harpsichordists with the M-985. E A R L Y M O D E R N JA ZZ. The groups o f Kai W inding 14 more. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $1.98 M-983. M o o d M u sic For Strings: Amor, All The Thingt You M-942. G R E A T M A R C H E S A N D B A N D S O F T H E W O R L D : Pro Música String Orehcstra, Stuttgart, Rolf Reinhardt, con­ and Sonny Stitt in an exciting presentation of the roots of Are, Star Dust. 10 more standards played-by Raymond Scott M-989. B A W D Y E L IZ A B E T H A N B A L L A D S , Vol. I l l I. A s I Fanfare: *Top. marching bands from the Netherlands, Canada, ductor. .Pub. at $4.98— O n ly 81*91 modern jazz. Pub. at $4.98 - O n ly $1.96 his Orchestra and Shimmering Strings. W alked In The W oo d s, The Sound C ountry Last, 12 more G reat Britain, Germany, and the United States perform to­ Pub. at $4.95. O nly $ 1 ^ 8 M a 9 0 . C O M P A R A T IV E BLU ES. This collector-’* item features Elizabethan favorites. Ed M c C u rd y accom panied by Erik gether on this'unusual disc recorded in brilliant high fidel­ M -926." M oiart: C O N C E R T O F O R F IA N O A N O O R C H E S - Sidney Bachet playing Apex Blues, Jack Teagarden playing Darlin8‘s banjo. Pub. at $4.98 O n ly 4-1.98 M-404. W E S T M IN S T E R P O P S A M P L E R . 12 enchanting selec­ ity during a military pageant at Arnheim. __ T R A N O . 20 and C O N C E R T O F O R F I A N O A N D O R C H E S - Bad A ctin ' W om an, 8 more selections with Buck Clayton, tions for -entertaining listening includes Caravan with Brily Pub. -at $4.98 ? O nly $1.96 T R A N O .- 9. Sparkling rondo and minuet-all the glory of M-990. M O R E B A W D Y E L IZ A B E T H A N B A L L A D S . Charac­ M axia Kaminsky, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, M if f M ole, Butterfield, Limehouse Blues with Dick Ljebert. 10 other M-223. Distinguished Playwright Series': P A U L G R E E N . A Mozart's works played for you by Guiomar Novacs, recog­ ter O f A Mistress, A M aiden's, delight. 12 more sung by the Peewee Russell, G eorge W ettling, Red N otvo (m any more favorites. Pi/b. at $4.98 O n ly $1.96 unique recording in which the playwright reads from and nized as one. of the greatest pianists of our generation. Hans great Ed M c C u rd y . Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $1.9# top jazzmen. Pub. at $3.98 O n ly $1.96 discusses his Pulitzer Prize winning, In Abraham 's Bosom, Swarowsky conducts the Vienna- Pro Musics. M-764. V A C A T IO N T IM E . G re at music by Tsrhaik^vsky, M-87B. F O L K S O N G S F O R S A T U R D A Y N IG H T A N D S U N - and Roll "Sweet Chariot. Pub. at 5.95 O n ly $1.96 "Pub. at $4.98 _ O n ly $1.98 M -8S9. D IX IE L A N D N O W A N O T H EN . A n exciting compari- Schubert, Brahms, Mendelssohn- and others designed for D A Y T O O . Jean -Ritchie, the best known traditional folk everyone who wanfjf to ^'get-a w a y from it all.” Played by M-621. F L A M E N C O S O N G S A N D D A N C E S O F A N D A L U - _son of the two kinds_of romping, stom ping jazz being blown singer in America, sings the songs the.t Kentucky folk have Jack Henderson and his orchestra. Pub. at $3.98. O nly$l.96 C IA . Here is the flaming Flame T o music of the Spanish M-845. P O P U L A R C L A S S IC S IN H I-FI. Sir Adrian Boult and by the musicians up North and the kind that has-been blown been singing on Saturday nights for hundreds of years.Hop Hermann Scherchen osnduct six o f "the most brilliant and for decades in the South. Jimmy M cFarland's C hica go G ypsies recorded on location. 14 selections. U p My~Ladies, G o d Bless Them Moonshiners I 8 more. M-1009. Sophie Tucker: C A B A R E T D A Y S . Th*>»-lest of the best-loved works in the orchestral repertoire-—works full of Rompers and Paul Barbarin's New Orleans Stampers play Pub. at $4.98 O nly $1.9# Pub. ot $4.98 O n ly $1.98 “Red H ot M a m a s" sings the songs which have become her melody and dynamic rhythm. Tchaikavtky's 1812 Overture Tiger Rag, W h en the Saints G o M archin ' In, 8 more. * trade .mark— Soma of thaso Days, After You’ve Gone, 8 more. M -4 6 7 r T R IB A L M U S I C O F TH E B E L G IA N C O N G O t Listz's Hungarian Rhapsody N o. 2, Su ppc’s Cavalry Overture, Pub. at $3.98 O n ly $1.96 Pub. ot-$3.98 O nly $1.98 Ekonda. 22 songs of tribal ritual, dance, etc. recorded in the Glicre's Russian Sailor's Dance, Chebrier's España, Saint field.“A fascinating-recording of the-m usic o f the Ekonda— * Sacnt Danse M acabre. Pub. at $4.98. O n ly $I.9C M-694. Piano J a n : A R T T A T U M and M A R Y * L O U W IL L IA M S . The King and Queen of jazz piano coupled on one record for Many More M - I0 0 I. D A V ID R O S E P L A Y S M U S I C F R O M J A . M A IC A . The lush, carefree, romantic music of the great Harold probably the most complex i n Africa. Extensive, informative album notes by Alan P. Merriam. Pub. at $4.98 O nly $1.96 -the first time. Flym' Heme, The M a n I Lave, Jericho, 6 more M-631. Mendelssohn: S Y M P H O N Y No. 4 "Ita lia n " and S C H U ­ Arlen score arranged and conducted by the "K in g of Pub. at $3.98 , ~ _ ~ ' O n ly $1.96 BERT'S T R A G IC S Y M P H O N Y (N e. 4). Two of the standards of the concert repertoire performed by the Vienna Sym phony M-540. F O R J A Z Z L O V E R S. Sarah Vaughan, Dinah W a sh ­ TitTes Strings." Pub. at $3.98 M-1005. NOCHE de F L A M E N C O , - 11 exciting Onjy- $1.98 flamenco 6 *5 8 7 . Lccocq: L A FIL L E D E M A D A M E A N G O T . This gay operetta by a contemporary of Offenbach takes place during and lamourecx Orchestras and conducted by O tta Klemperer. ington, Errol Gamer, Cannon Ball AddcHcy, Jerry G ibbs, Eddie the French Revolution. -Starring abrilliant French cast with tunes presented by Jose G reco and his group.__ the G ra n d e Orchestra and-chorus under the direction of Jesus Pub. at $4.98 O n ly $I.9B M-633. M oiart: S Y M P H O N IE S No. 2S and 24 ( "U rn "). O tto H e y wood and Helen Morrill— numbers include Misty, End a f a Lava Affair, Autum n Nocturne, 9 morel Available Pub. at $3.98- ~ O n ly $1.98 Etchcvanv. Pofa. at $4.98 O n ly $1.96 Pub. at $3.98 O n ly $1.96 M -1004. C H E V A L IE R . The inimitable Chevalier smgs If M-616. M U S I C O F T H E A F R I C A N G O L D C O A S T : G o ld Klemperer demonstrates his proficiency in both the early and Y ou -Knew Susie. Dinah, 10 more delightful songs thanking C o ast Saturday Night. A real rarity! Hero it the n»w dance late Mozart. Pub. at $4.96. O nly $1.99 M 0 9 6 . T H E F L E T C H E R H E N D E R S O N A I L S T A R S I N H I-F I heaven for girls, gulf, girls. hall and concert music of Africa today performed by Sake The Big Reunion. The excitement, the spirit of superb jazz Pub. at $3.98 __ O nly $1.9« M - 9 J L Beethoven: M I S S A S O L E M N IS . The power, the musicianship leap from this record which features Rex Stew­ great soaring architecture of this work ranks it with the art, J. C . Higginbotham , Colem an Hawkins, Jim m y Craw fo'd, All Sales Final M-IOOJi, A TRIBU TE T O A L J O I S E N . The g-eat Chevalier Aequayer- and his African Erusm blc from G hana combining native and American jazz instruments for a fascinating Ninth Sym phony and the last five quartets as the crown of many moro greats.- Includes Sugar Foot Stomp, Honeysuckle No Exchanges sings Mammy, Swonca, I I more Jolson classics. A real sound Sugar Soup, Down the C ongo, Konya Sunset. 10 more. 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