is p m m W wm. ■ B P i»®fm m. w im m For Student Loans: Serving MS©;; for 52 j m m O n ta W iU s $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Established 1909 VoL 53* Tneeday Morning, W w q rin r 7, 1961 » ■ By HOWARD HOLMES Of tbe Stole News Staff - • . ■ ; ‘ ( • W : • • ; ‘What Were You Proving “I don’t suppose you have a student loan fund, do you? “If you do, you probably charge interest, dont you?” This was the length of a penned inquiry the Alumni Develop­ ment Fund office received from a Los Angeles alumnus in 1996. ~ AU it took was a routine office tetter to answer. In E. Berlin?’ NATO Asks f S. . The alumnus’ letter—It had ne special significance. It wasn’t even worth keeping. Alumni flies were already T bulging with other more important letters. Se the totter: It was answered; ft was thrown away; H was forgotten. , Actions The man never wrote again. He had never written before. His Students name—David (or was it Daniel?) something—meant nothing. Hite was the first time the university had heard from him in 40 Worry years. ' ,. . To March Several months passed; another letter arrived. No, it wasn’t from the same man. It was from an attorney and contained a A llies clause from a will. — On Capitol csss WASHINGTON V* - T h o United States has received in­ “Does this meet with your approval?” thé lawyer asked. If was the will of the man who had written only once to the univer­ sity asking about student loans. His name was Daniel S. A. group of students will quiries from its NATO allies Updegraff. asking what it was trying to inarch to the capltol at noon Tuesday from the Union steps to protest Russian atomic test­ swag mm accomplish in its recent show of force at the border between In the will was a provision concerning the university. Article 13 read: ing.- ' iMSB East and West Berlin. “I give and bequest the sura of $25,600 to establish a stu­ George Demetrakopoulos, U.S. officials, confirming this Saginaw junior, organizer of « Monday, at the same time de­ dent loan fund (at MSU) to be known as the Mae JE. Upde­ m graff Student Loan Fund . . . . ” One-fourth of all residue the group. said the demonstrat­ IM re-3 nied a report from Bonn, Ger­ ors will seek to talk to either many, that some members of left after distribution of liquidated assets was also to be Governor John B. Swainsôn or the NATO alliance were alarm» given MSU. r ' - ; ' “. other state administrative of­ ed and unhappy about the U.S. ficials. *r \ . action. The development Fund, which receives-donations and gifts He said a ll students, faculty The officials said the report from alumni, said “yes,” the will met with their approval. and staff members are invited was exaggerated. _J Hie notice Of a future gift was sent to be accepted by the to join hi the demonstration as ~j~ The incidents involved in­ Board of Trustees, and entered into the secretary’s minutes. a “counter poise” to the an­ niversary celebration Tuesday cluded the sending Friedrichstrassc U.S: tanks checkpoint to LOST CONTACTS?—No, she’s And this time, the letter and will were filed. Promises of future^ of the Bolshevik revolution and solicitations were. “the recent megaton explos­ where they faced Soviet tanks just doing America’s newest But in the file, they, too, were forgotten. There was »Treason ions by Russia by which man­ for 16 hours at only 200 yards dance craze. See other pictures to remember them. They would come out after the check kind is exposed to grave dang­ distance. On other occasions on page C. arrived. _ V? er”. armed Americal military po­ Protests in the demonstra­ lice entered East Berlin to es­ For five years the will remained in the file. tions will center about three themes: “The tragic effects of the cort U.S. personnel halted by communist East German police. Lincoln White, state depart­ Tear Gas tore It was this term, in the treasurer’s office, that a clerk open an envelope and out dropped a check for $25,000. fallout upon the innocent un- -borns. “Due to the explosions the YATES MEMORIAL LECTURE—Dr. Frank Fremont-Smith spoke on “Conver­ ment ment spokesman, on the had report members’ displeasure... - ... of no com­ NATO B attle a t A . check The for $25,000—but what was it for? treasurer's office promised the university $25,000? began investigating! who had | \ sation in Communication” Monday at 4 p.m. in the Union. Dr. Fremont-Smith, U.S. is forced to resume jts pace in the race for nuclear weapons. f from New York City, is director of th f Interdisciplinary Conference Program of the American Institution of Biological Science. A psychiatrist, he is an expert in He strongly denied another Bonn report that U.S. Ambas­ sador Llewellyn Thompson is Berlin They searched the Board of -Trustees’ minutes to see from whom they had accepted donations. “Huge megaton bombs are the field of communication as well as medicine. The lecture was sponsored by the BERLIN Ufi—West Berlin po­ And then they knew, and the will—it was remembered. This another example of Russian conducting exploratory talks lice and East German border School of Journalism. —State News photo by Frank Lisciandro. in Moscow on the Berlin cris­ guards engaged in a tear gas was the promised gift from a Mr. Daniel S. Updegraff from Los imperialism a n d terrorism is. He said no such talks have battle Monday as'W est Berlin Angeles who said it was specifically to be used for student upon the free nations.” Demetrakopoulos said the Students Protest - — been held since Thompson workman tore down a 300-yard loans. returned to Moscow at the Communist-built _ • . I University administration and wire Jence’ But who was this Mr. Updegraff? A search through alumni the police have been informed end of October. At that time along the-border. of the demonstration. E c u a d o r E r u p t s in R io t s : the d a te .department said Thompson lad no instructions the Hie exchange started after workman, accompanied by had files sbew edthathe, majoring to mechanica] engineertog, attended Michigan Agricultural College to 1004 and- to resame the discussions 12 West Berlin policemen and 1005, and was wlfli the graduating class of 1907. His home Fire Hits _ T a n k s B a t t l e T h o u s a n d s held here and at the United a French officer, refused the address was then Seattle. Nations in New York with East German guards’ order to Soviet representatives to de­ leave the fence, which was a In 1905, Mr. Updegraff dropped out of school. No reason was " GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador UPC-^students shot down by police>enca, provincial capital of Az termine if there was any bas­ foot inside western territory. given why. He, belonged to the Phi Delta Theta society. Largest Troops backed by tanks and j guarding city hall. armored cars battled thousands | The informants said that sons were injured. uay Province, in which 25 per­ is Tor a Berlin settlement. Thompson had called twice West Berlin police said the Even the yearbooks for theses years were vague. Names had East Germans then, started not been placed under classmen’s pictures. He could have been U. S. Ship of antigovernment rioters in when'one of the students fell The youths marched on a at the Soviet* foreign ministry throwing tear gas grenades and any of the, stiff turned-up collars in the many rows of this largest Ecuadorean city dead, several companions dip- residence where Velasco Iberra Oct. 27 and Oct. 29, White said, brought up two armored per­ photographs. Monday. j ped their hands in his blood usually stays when visiting Gu­ but these were Visits to protest sonnel carriers and 60 border ~ — See $25,000 page 5 „ Seven persons were WASHINGTON W-The new killed and scores wounded be- !"The reported! an(^ wrote on the sidewalk: ayaquil. The president flew East German attempts to re­ guards. Another 200 East Ger­ aircraft carrier Constellation murderer is Velasco Ibar- here after a trip to Cuenca. quire a show of identification man guards could be seen in Told by soldiers guarding the See NATO page 3 reserve. was hit by the second major fore order was restored. ra_” . . . . ™ The number of rioters was I _____ . fire of its career Monday when pstimatpd flames flashed through a ma­ esumatea at at 4.«w. 4 00ft The students j onstraUons ernment-s to begaqjhe uscprotest .. dem- the gov- of force residence had returned that to Velasco Quito, t0 onstrators "converged on city the Ibarra dem­ The West Berlin police re­ turned the hail of tear gas grenades, and under the cover C o rp s T r a in e e s chinery room while the craft Disorders also were report-j smash riots last week in Cu­ hall, hurling stones, gasoline W e a th e r of the gas barrage, the work­ was at sea. ed m the, capital city, Q uito, “One civilian and two navy where the cabinet of President! M - • „ 4 • 1 * men were 'Riled," a Navy Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra of- I f i a j O J A 1 i l l 116» :----------------------- =------- bottle bombs and other mis­ siles. CLOUDY men went, about their , task. About 150 grenades were thrown, an equal number by T o G ra d u a te Police retaliated with guh- A group of 33 young Ameri­ five weeks on campus and the statement said. fered its resignation. each side. “Three navy men and one The student-led outbursts re­ To Discontinue fire and tear gas. Before ing scattered the crowd set be­ The wire fence had been put cans training here-for a peace rest (three weeks) at the Con­ civilian were injured and one flected growing protests against up long before the Communists corps assignment in Nigeria tinuing Education Center a t. civilian is missing.” the alleged failure of the gov­ Youth Fare Plans fire to several can and'dam­ aged a number-uf store (rents. erected a second fence on their will graduate Friday af~4 p.m. Gull Lake. The Navy said the fire was ernment : to help rehabilitate In Quito demonstrating stu­ side in building the barricade in the Kellogg Center auditor­ After a ten day’s home leave, contained and was of brief du­ thVT country’s poverty stricken The youth fare plans inaugu­ dents marched on- the congi^ss through the divided city. At ium. the volunteers will leave, Nov. J ration. rated this summer by some of least one East German was re- U.._S. Seqator Philip A. H art! 24. . for Nigeria. - They .. will spend spes , areas. the major airlines are being building, shouting “ ported caught between the twoj f™* President John. A. Hannah two-years as teaching and id re­ ri The flames, described as Observers said the cabinet (Vice President Carlos Arose- a flash fire by the Navy, action apparently was design­ discontinued, according to Jim fences and hauled back to the l ^ 1 address the group. The search assistants at the Uni- broke oat when a fuel oil ed to give Velasco Ibarra a Miller of College Travel Office. mend) for president.” Arosemeria, who had been Commumst sector • PuWic is invited. versity of Nigeria at Nsukka. liae raptured In a machinery free hand to deal with the The plans allowed students During the night a refugee The volunteers, drawn from Dr. Donald Goummon, director room nnd sprayed oil on hot situation. under 21 to travel at half fare presiding over an informal ses­ touched an a larm w ire on the i al* over country, and hold* of the counseling center, will go steam pipes. if they did not make reserva­ sion of congress, appeared and Partly cloudy and wanner Emt Germim ¡»rder and set in8 academic degrees in a wide | with the Peace Corps group as The Constellation, —largest tion The government radio s t a tions more __ than three hours in told the crowd, “I will defend today with the expected high off flares. He was fired at but variety of fields received a i its director, vessel in the U.S. fleet, was in Quito charged the dem- advance. the constitution of the republic near the id’s. Snow flurries managed to get safely into the broad orientation. The Peace Corps training commissioned onlv 10 davs a so j onstrations were led by leftist United Airlines will end the with all my energy?” or showers toward tote after­ French sector. — They studied a_bout Africa was co-ordinated by Prof. Eu- commissioned omy m aays ago. j students and-Communist agì-(plan Nov. IB, Northwest Air- But the rice president attack­ noon and evening and turn­ Reports indicated that, the!: At Heinrich Heine Strasse, and Nigeria, U.S. and World gene Jacobson, assistant dean huge flattop was only about a tators. _ ¡lines Nov. li and Transworld ed Velasco Ibarra, charging he ing colder tonight. leading into the British sector, Affairs, the role of education i for International Studies and day’s journey from New York, ofInformants said at least three Airlines Dec. IS. American Air- had plunged the country into Forecast for Wednesday two men were less lucky. They in developing countries, "Afri-1 director of the African Langu- its. destination, „when the fire the persons killed here were Ilines plans are unannounced. chaos and confusion. is generally fair aad cooler. were almost through the sew- c"anj languages, _ ,, . health _ and pre- j age and Area Center. Francis broke out at 4 p.m. Monday. age system into the west when ventive.medicine. The training Byrnes, consultant to Inter­ After the fire, the Navy said !they were heard by East Ger- also covered physical educa­ national Programs, was the as­ the ¿ ip was expected to reach B la n k P a g e - A p p e a r s | man guards who flushed them tion and conditioning. sociate training director. New York Tuesday night. ; out with tear gas and arrested About 30' faculty members Navy headquarters said the !them. were engaged in instruction. In addition, there were five dis­ visitors from Afri­ S c h o o l C o lo r s blaze was extinguished by the time first reports reached Washington abouMLlS p.m. The ship has four acres of C e n s o r F lin t J . C . tinguished can programs at other Ameri­ 1 8 6 M a n s io n s can universities who offered F o r S ta te ’s By MARY BASING by FJC’s -Student Government, tions which vehemently aci- The Flint Journal reported special lectures. . _ area for aircraft—it is 1,§4? feet long and 252 feet wide. It is 2S stories Ugh from Of the State News . Staff The second page of the Flint Q amor ' T)ct. 13, and supported in an tate munists “Fascism” themselves.” are to be Nov. dent 3 that activities, Acting. ___ editorial by the weekly College feared as much as the Com- les ordered that studies of stu- O f M o v ie S t a f f Dean SNdenTGovern- Char- The trainees spent their first license P la te s keel to mast. ciamor reported. Oct. The next issue of the Clamor, ment, student chibS and the R a z e d b y F i r e Hie hangar deck has a ca­ Junior College student news- ^ Published Nov. 3 23 that the Student Govern- Nov. 3, ran with blank spaces College Clamor be made with Role of Police The green and white of Mich­ pacity of about 100 airplanes with blank spaces where its ment “unanimously supported where the .editorials usually an eye to setting new policies.” ■ I igan State will be seen through­ and four elevators can shuttle editorial« usuafly appear- the OS. National Student Assn. run. M - “I am defining action ‘dur­ LOS ANGELES damaging brush (Jv-The fire in most South­ In the University out cense the state during 1902! Li­ plates for next year will more of them up from below at a rata of about 12 every 35 resolution favoring the abolition A notice on the page read: ing (he aw rto rto a'-M in­ ern California history roared “Editorials whieh Were to cluding political resolutions through its richest residential To Be Discussed be green letters on a white seconds. Four catapults, which sored Nov.^ a until further *.1" ccn' of HUAC ” ' no- jn a editorial in the same is- have appeared in this week’s is- by «Indent granps, petitical district M o n d a y , burning Current issues st MSU will To salute the University on background. boost planes into the air, could hurl an automobile five miles. ▼L. , sue tilled “House of Represent sue . . . were not printed be- editotiala ef the college news­ hundreds of homes. ^ttves Mars Freedom of Man cause of the controversy pees* be discussed at the first frill its centennial, the Department The ship has 200,0&horse- paper, appearance ef students By official count 186 homes— meeting of the American Assn. of State ordered white tetters wer engines which can drive Through HUAC,” Clamor Ed- ently being raised over the role representing official groups many mansions in the 9100,000 of University Professors, at on green {dates to 4855 and r y ^ .M w tfv teg pbBti- itor sue Heginbottom said that that a college newspaper should •f the ceHege at meetings in­ and up class—were destroyed 7:30 p.m. today to the fourth green on white plates to 1956.. top speed of more than cal and social issues. the -HUAC need not exist. play in the community. volving the press, or any eth­ by mid-afternoon. At least an­ floor library Staff Lounge. 90 knots. The green on white {dates, Acting Dean Searle F. She continued: "The point in question in- er outside ■gencies, student other 100 were damaged as The topics under discussion proved to be very popular, said, A full crew totals about 1,400. Charles banned such actions “Liberty is gone in a so- voives how and to what degree assemblies of a political na- wind-lashed flames, becoming include:. James M. Hare, Secretary of 1 until “policy e*a be develop­ ciety to which free aad ip sa -. the college press should con tare, nr*any other actions by “fire storms” at tintos, Control of student publica­ State. This year, the Depart-1 Freighter Explodes ed that will prefect adequate­ toneons opinions are repress­ cern itself with political, social students that might ha de­ dread swept the Hollywood Hills. tions, the nde of the police to ment of State had to decide on' TUNIS, T u n i s i a Uh-The ly the nonpartisan role of ed . . . or religions issues.” fined as petttieal hi nature,” The scene was the movie the university .and higher ed­ a color combination which' Scottish freighter Clan. Keith Flint Jnntor CoBoge as a pub­ “Freedom is tin prize ef Miss Heginbottom refused to Dr. Chim e said in his tB- star-studded luxury community ucation provisions to Coo-Con. could work with regular or with, exploded in a storm off the lic ta t snpporled institution.” the todtvidnal and cm only comment publicly Nov. J, in a reetfve. J 1 ^ j el Bel-Air, and surrounding The reorganisation «I the luminous paints, aad the green Tunisian coast and sank early Hie ban was a result of a he safeguarded by the indi- telephone tatoowriw, The_ Junior College, with am suburbs. - r .* faculty constitution and the on white was chosen. Monday. controver sy in the Flint area vidaaL Organized movements “I have been directed tint to enrdBment of cloee to 5,086 stu* Hundreds were evacuated, economic states of tin profes­ Hare said some three million. Fifty-seven of the 7,129-ton centering around the anti- which fraaticaBy advocate involve myself to any political dents, is ttndar the Jurisdiction including fanner Vice-Presi­ sion wiU also be discussed. tax dollars .were «awed when 1 vessel’s crow of 68 wore re­ House Un-American -Activities that Caaumndsm vffi nde tin rellgtoui or social issues,” she of the Flint Board if Educ* dent Richard M. Nison and The meeting is open to facul­ the legislature deckled against ported miming. Committee legislation passed arid those organiza- said.. ¿T: • tton. many entertainment notables. ty and public. refiactoriud plates. »V-. H M : *$31? Mtersai p p W&BË * 5 « MTC&IHiti K i PI ■■ B w n d ffr t — m. - EH S il HI -W i í 'I " mSSBm e rs H a v e N e w S ta ffs P a in tin g s A b o u t U n iv e r s e O n And instead of 10 M|)ltan suns, Currently on display w ties to quiet peace. Indifference LOS ANGELES e hen m ¿ircraft vertically off Testing of the completed In this cyclotron, the dees the two young friends who will have a radio frequency of - A model of the magnet has compete fiercely for her love Beachler, Greenville junior, L. eround facility is scheduled for Oc- Linda Speicher. Sturgis sopho- gt.. ’ , n ■ * ! tober, 1963 between 14 and 20 megacycles, been tested for two years, will be seen tonight at 7 and 9 more; Linda Smith. Wayne sen-1 Perkins, of the Princeton i ’ I one megacycle equaling a mil- Gordon said. p.m. "in Fairchild Theater. ior- and Tom Patchett, P a rk | University Aeronautical En- The cyclotron will incorp­ lion cycles' a second. The volt­ A probe is inserted between “ Poor But Beautiful” stars iw o -t III cpnior gineering Department, com- orate a, process devised' by age between the dees will \be the pole faces and measures Marisa Allasio, who-has been Forest, III senior .. plained also that the National Dr. Henry G. Blosser, pro­ 140,000 volts, and the power the magnetic field at various called “Italy’s Threat to Bri- Technical director for ^ ¡A e ro n a u tic s and Space Ad ^ fessor, and Dr. Morton M. consumed will be 450 kilowatts. points. Data from the measure­ gette Bardot.” show, Allen Kepke of the Uni- ministration .______ hasabandoned Gordon, associate professor, The dees are enclosed in a ments are processed on the .Written and directed by versity Theatre staff, has been i aeronautical research because department of physics and vacuum chamber. The chamb­ M1ST1C digital computer. The Dino Risi, the film is about kept busy coordinating Pj3®*j 0f space projects astronomy. _ er is then placed between the path the particle would follow Giovannar (Miss Allasio) and Theatre* " D*W j - In a talk before government The process extracts part­ poles of a powerful magnet. and industry leaders, Perkins icles in a narrow-beam, rather if the magnet were full-sized is the sensation she creates when she moves into a tenement This recently remodeled the- said the U.S. has a serious de­ I . conventional cclotron» j detertnined by ti» computer neighborhood in the heart of than a wide spray as do most the magnetic pole faces m Gordon estimated nrfimoiori that 75thnf to 7=Rome. atre-in-the-round is located di­ velopment program under w ay! " " ^ t i o n l l cyclotrons, Gord- flat and circular, but in the 100 hours a month are spent are rectly reciiy below nc.uw the u « Auditorium in the project for a tri-service t'yi'IUU ’ Risi, who worked on “Poor Ü The performance of R,igh5 vertical takeoff logistic trans-~on !* ? * .. sector-focused cyclotron the using the computer. But Beautiful” over a two-year You Are” will mark the first j *rt ° j Only w five| other sector- pole faces are shaped like period, says it is neo-realist in use of the Arena Theatre in its! ^ companies have ^ focused cyclotrons are under pieces of pie, Gordon said. “My sister-in-law’s, house is the sense that it presents an new form. aw ard ed a joint contract to de- construction in the Uaited full eC collector’s items,” re­ honest and-vivid reflection of a These sector^ hold particles ported the young lady with the segment of life in our times. Workmen have cut out a sec- vej0p a craft powered by jet States. _ together in a lens-like action, pony tail. “ That is it’s full of However, it does not emphasize tion of the theatre ceiling, and engines Wk driving _____ -propellers. . . . These ___ Y are . . .at:. . .theT „Oak Ridge u ...,™ . ; and allow them to rriake many i items that somebody comes any serious social problem. all lights shine from here No with a tilting wing to provide ; JJenn.) National Laboratory, I more revolutions before being microphones will be used. vertical lift or fast forward lhe t ejected than was possible with ; around to collect on regularly." Hence. Risi calls it “optimistic The scats in the theatre are flight, oratory. „ ^ e r s i t y of „Cali- ¿ J o,der fixed.fre£ ; ency cyclo. j Grand Rapids Press. I neo-realism.” canvas chairs, as before, but) “We lookforward to new flf Aneeles tron- These extra revolutions! they have been wired together | eng{nes that can rejo ­ *UCLA Lthe University of give the particles more energy. in four main sections, w ith. unionize this field,” Perkins When Blosser and Gordon - Flower» are ouf business wooden screens placed behind, j ggjj]' i f l y ¡d efced the new process of _ . - | p erltins that current The UCLA tocilitv now is-ibe 3 " 1 extraction 1_toey-ptaced Serving you is-our pleasure A a n n r M rU rP W “ fascination with ballistic mis- „no/r S T tests ’the orofel!M coUs of wire carrying a steady v/S L < $l l i l v t l l v ” siles and snace"space” iis8 resulting in sor sai(j ’ current in the open spaces be- Bv JOHN KLEMPNER insufficient attention to pro-1 There are s e v e r a l s e c t o r - Uween the sw tw ^ near- the Barnes Floral Of-the-8 tate News Staff blems of aircraft operating u p ifocused gyciotrons under con-[edf f ^ OF EAST LANSING to 70,000 feet and at speeds up structi^ , in Europe and at whirled o ul far Pat Weaver. National Caff,a*0-cen| ON READING IN THE to 2,000 or VISIT EAST LANSING’S NEWEST FLOWER SHOP hit the extra magnetic STATE NEWS . . . . . that men under 25 must hour. i according to Gordon. around these coils. E D 2 -O Ô 7 1 AYliat d o cs th is lo v e ly C o lle g e Q u een The total cost of this pro­ The particles receive ai 2 1 5 ANN live in approved housing ject is’estimated at $1.52 mil- . shock from this encounter. \ 'w a n t in h e r d ia m o n d r in g ? Come hear the sad story of; West Germans non, of which $1.25 million is They then begin to deviate) WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS WORLD-WIDE Miss Pat Weaver, America’» National College Queen, re­ for the cyclotron and $270,- from their circular paths, first He was born in Chicago and ‘Big Drinkers’ 000 for equipment. vealed her feminine taste aa well as her practical sense when asked about diamond rings. She selected as her favorite the orphaned at two. At three he sold matches at ten WIESBADEN, Germany UH— The magnet is scheduled for lovely Artcarved Evening Star —one of Artcarved’s award- for a penny, West Germans set a record delivery in October, 1962. It winning designs. Why did she choose, it? Because of its and lived in the park, but for high last year by guzzling an will be made from 100 tons of breathtaking beauty and guaranteed quality. You see, every winters, and then he. average of 99.6 liters of b e e r - steel and 20 tons of copper. To Artcarved ring is guaranteed in writing for all the years to would sleep in the doorways. just below 25 gallons—or 53 energize the-magnet, 360 kilo­ come by America’s most respected ring maker. You buy At seven he started liters more per person than in watts of power will be requir­ it with confidence—wear it with pride. a shoeshine concern, and at the previous year ending Sept. ed. Visit your local Arlcarved Jeweler and see why Artcarved nine he," stouthearted, 3D. the West German statistical The new type cyclotron will _ diamond rings have been the choice of millions for more enrolled in a trade school to office reported Wednesday. combine the best features of than a century. Perhaps you can start hinting for yourt now! . learn some accounting Total beer sales were 57,1 and buying and selling. His billion liters (about 14.5 billion the two older models, the N A TIO NALLY a d v e r t i s e d i n fortunes were mounting. gallons) or about 90.5 million fixed-frequency and fre­ A M E R IC A 'S LEA D IN G M A G A Z IN E S | gallons more than in the pre- quency-modulated c y c l o - trons: i« At fourteen he cried “Why my I vious year, the report said. life's been so static— It’s time teat 1 really did something dramatic.” Live Batter ... ADIAMOND AND WEDDING R IM G S So he sailed on a freighter named Star of the East IN A F R IE N D L Y A TM OSPH ERE and ffr seven long years, then, J. n. Wood k Sons. Ino, O w l CP-31 tee world was his feast. 310 E. »010 S t, Now Vork 17, N. Y. FOR L E S S ... Plr«MMi*dme mar. facte (Soot Goffoad riqp sod At 21, Osc got a job In "WeiWinRCaïd, for Brid*and Groom.” Atronun« Gibraltar ■ J / / / of nearest lor Hometown) Artwcorrod jeweler, t ass running guns and good gin to enclosing 10*locoree HamBing andf"»H0a guerillas on Malta. At 22, Oscar sailed off to O P E N R U S H w •s- Malaya Oa a two-year appointment as 8 t0 0 • 1 0 :0 0 P .M . I E V E N IN G S T A R 1 Noble Lord Mayor. 1 Rirat choleo of I J America'» Coheqe Q uoenef At 24, head over heart was thea W EDN ESD AY , NOVEM BER 8 ruling J and Oscar decided to finish his 140 H ASLETT STREET sehoalteg, “Headquarters for Artcarved to be came to that school la the heart of East Laastag- ONLY 3 M IN U T E S T O BERKEY “A l l I h a v e to d o i s f ly to “Not 2$ yot?” smiled tee Diamonds and Wedding Ring»** registrar, gtaaetag at Oscar's credeatiato; oa for - S t Louis and beck and then 4IGAFŒTTES aa abode, ha - scat OoearMeGrew to his new rm initiated?" Daniel's Jewelry hoata la Brady, where tee hoaaoaiathor sweet, 21 CREAT TOBACCOS SA K E 20 W R O T R n ttJW C W B M a a g ji course the 1LA. : »* AGED MILD. BLENDED MtiP-^gQT PILTEBED MILD-THEY lA TflrY 207 South Washington will help hasp Wtta Oscar “Democracy in Actum i n a getag «stray. Ém mm. SS sfò sg p n S í» s** ■ H K£?sl SHiPa gwSS! « Sm 8BH EB «B H B i l S i l l 1 IRM HÌS !Ü jfj£jy££^B£|li r/fev*’;.' >v 1 '•'■ • nO TO uN T 7 ü É fiS w mm/ MI Court Settlement M flM B IH N » i>W l Production 1950-1960 designed for undergraduates t o Student Services Bldg. park­ Invite you in •. • ' become better acquainted with ing area Saturday afternoon graduate students and the staff crossed the street and struck a Members of Gamma Theta car parked at the curb. The Upsilon will be present to dis­ case is under investigation de­ cuss the fraternity, Its purpose partment of public safety of­ and membership requirements. ficers said. Peggy Lundberg, Public Service Electric and Gas Company Owner-Manager i f Permanent Waving —Is 3rd in revenues among investor-owned PANCAKE i f Individual H air Styling' electric and gas utilities. i f Silver Blonding and Tipping i f Slenderizing table __ SAUSAGE (Free to Salon Clientele) See our representative i f A ir Uonditlmed Dryers SU P PER i f Sontan Room when he visits your college on 1 For Boy Scout Benefit J A N U A R Y 16 CO-ED SPECIAL DAYS TU ESD A Y; N O V EM BER 7 MON„ TUES*, AND WED. 5:30 . 7:00 P.M. You may obtain o’ copy of our brochure “Training Courses for IN P EO P LES CHURCH B A SEM EN T UNIVERSITY Collego Graduates" at your placement office o r by writing to -Public Service, Room 2152o, 10 Pork Place, Newark I» New Jersey. ADULTS — $ 1.00 BEAUTY SALON CHILDREN UNDER 12 — Tie (EAST LANSING’S MOST MODERN SALON) PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY • Hs»srk,Msw J«sey Spu a e red by Troop II of Peoples Church D s M i East of Lacen E D 2-1116 ers INext Michigan State’s football team Coach Jack MollenkopTs deven By JERRY FISCHER on field to check tort before team officials travel on the wifi baft)* an aiways-tongh Fps* the Spsriaas will have to «no* Spart; M * » dressing. same plane with coaches and due 'f$mten> Saturday as ten tai* «r* inerti Stan Sezurok, The Bfiddfaa 8Ute 'l w M l í ^ ’| l H ^ * «hMeeí I» 11:99 p.m.— Pre-game warm­ players. They, too, have been Boilermakers hold “Dad’s Day" quarterback Ion DiGravio, full­ am might mioht tlÉÜ ÍÉ passed I1 « f1 for fnj a■ hvd ........... nan. „1 , ups. _ fol* 0T tWPdkn0..nSfa> busy on the journey. at Lafayette, Ind. back Roy Walker and hatfbark team hate i v H l UIOOIu. troup of junior executives as theteam tjff- torn. k N k 11$ to take 1:36-Game begins. But to the players, a football The winner wffl take the lead press­ 4 p.m —Game over. Players they bonrded a plane for Minne­ men to Memorial Stadium for drtsoed trip is a business trip and not in the exciting series that cur­ HURRY! and boarded bus for for ton and games. rently shows each team nuting apolis last Friday. _ workout. ||p airport. fp ff * seven wins while one game Neatly dresaed in coats anti" 3:90 p.m.—Buses arrived at 9:90 p.m.—Plane took off for ball. The players go to play foot­ Last 2 Days They're kept too busy to ended in a tie. ties, many carried school books Mhmoota’s Memorial stadhim. return flight. In the past the Spartans have as they climbed the ramp lead­ Field was still covered so the 7 p.m.—Meal served on have time for anything else. - had plenty of headaches with ing into, the aircraft... players worked oat in the ipne- Here's the alary of the Min­ ious field bouse m ii adjacent plane. the Boilermakers and Purdue^ upsets in 195^ and 1967 helped LUCON nesota trip, a schedule typical practice field. of the many that Spnrtan teams 4:10 p.m.—Players left the Trading at Capitol City airport. 9:19 — (Michigan time) — O r c h e s tr a earn the latter the nickname Return to Brody dormitories of “Spoilermakers." The 64 F etten 1:10 - 4:45 - 9:3t make. field house. St, photographer- newspaper by bus. _ T ic k e ts : ^ loss in 1953 ended n 28-game winning streak and was file Until 1:99 p.m. 99e FRIDAY EvealSgs 91.25 Saimes and backfield starters The press corps and other only blemish on an otherwise 9:90 a.m. — Departure from Sherman Uriris, Ron Hatcher, Tuesday Children 59c Capitol CRy airport Start some­ Pete Smith and Earl Lattimer what delayed by movie pho­ for pictures. tographers who asked for pic­ DeadlineFortrot perfect mark for State. And the 20-13 defeat in 1957 #as the lone Ticket distribution will begin marr on MSU’relate and knock­ tures of captain Ed (RoCky) ^baked 6 p.m.—Evening meal. Steak, The annual Turkey Trot will at 9 a.m. today for the Berlin ed the Spartans out of the Big Ryan as he boarded the plane. potato, salad; toast J Philharmonic Orchestra con­ Ten throne room ami a possible be held on Wednesday. Novem­ cert Nov., 12 and the Cleveland national championship. ACADEMY GREEN BAY PACKERS star halfback Paul Harming, 10:10 a.m. — Many players 7 p.m.— Buses took team ber 9 at 5 p.m. on the Old Col­ Orchestra concert Nov. 15. The Spartan's have had some ’AWARDS left, is examined by Lt. Peter Bargiaw. admissions officer were studying. Some chatted downtown for movie. lege Field. The Trot consists Coupon C. in student activity: at Great Lakes Naval Station hospital at Great Lakes, while others tried to relax as 9 p.m.—Back from movie, of a one and % mile run. Indi­ books may be exchanged for good moments too in the Ser­ HI. Henning was supposed to report for active doty with the plane bounced in stiff team served hot chocolate and viduals, or teams representing reserved seat tickets at the ies. starts They’ve won the last two with the Boilermakers. HAVE YOU bead winds. Somebody asked cookies. « m i m at « tag Army, bat was ordered instead to report to the Navy hospital for a new physical examination. He, has been troubled with a neck ailment caused by a pinched nerve. a question on a math formula. 10 p.m.—Players, returned to dormitories, George Azar came up with the their rooms and turned In for ternities may participate. The deadline precincts or fra­ Union Building second-floor In last yeay’s game at Lafayet­ for entries is checkroom. te, State bounced bade after Students may choose either trailing 134 in the third quarter SEEN™””™' answer. 11a.m .—(Minnesota time)— the night. J SATURDAY Tuesday at 12 p.m. concert while tickets last. Cur­ to win by a 17-13 score. Full­ tain time is 9:15 p.m. for the back George Saimes showed a P abhüs S p ’ t a n s - S t . L o u i s Temperatures arrival at Minneapolis airport. of 20 degrees and 10 a.m.— Pre-game meal. SPARTAN: Berlin Philharmonic and 3 p.m. lot of potential that day, carry-, for the Cleveland Orchestra. ing eight times for 49 yards in Starts Thursday high winds made the players Steak, toast and honey, tea. 11:45 a.m.—Players boarded Activity book coupons will not a TD drive that went the length C k s ii fo r T itle s j rush to the buses waiting to take tel. them to the downtowrTbo- buses and left tor field. Police escort speeded trip .—« BRIEFS admit students to either con­ of the field for the clincher in cert but must be exchanged for the final minutes.'- reserved seat tickets. Among the pacesetters on T he R omantic Dither _B y MIIvü: s k in n e r time they’re seven years old 12:30 p.m.—Lunch in hotel 12:15 p.m.—Players walked of the Decade ' State News S-orts Writer and Oh up,” Kenney said. “Automation Theory” will be the subject of a seminar to be “The gayest compdy Hollywood P Eim USTINOV “Soccerto n.” USA. is lo- sI Th! , amat t m rated in St. Louis, Missouri and that is from wheco Michi- gether in the summer. * Anderson Directs At delivered by Professor Martin Bronfenbrenner of The sity of Minnesota at 3:90 pm . Univer­ has served np 1» years." - ACM**KiSwKSSS1 gan State’s next soccer oppo­ “ .So when they report for the AUDREY HEPBURN nent hails. college season in. the fall, St. Louis University. NCAA they're ail set to go. “ Most of the work of shaping Cage Coaches’ Clinic Tuesday sored in parlor C, Union. The seminar is jointly spon­ by the departments of 1 S T S andra D e e champion for the last two 'straight years, will invade the up its team just begins in the Collegiate and prep basket­ pointment to the Academy. economics, agricultural econ­ omics and the Money Work- « -T 1 to t.. T i f f a n y n S J ohn gamin Spartans home field Saturday, fall for other college soccer ball coaches frortT all around Demonstrations and drills' in what State coach Gene Ken­ teams.” Michigan and the Midwest will will be handled by membert of ney has called “our biggest St. Louis University also uses converge at Michigan State Coach Anderson’s 199142 ver- game of the year.’l anotner method for giving its Michigan State halfback Gary 6E0RGEPEPfRRO-S A dSBi Friday and Saturday Nov. 10-11, Two points are going to be players plenty of game exper­ for MSU’s Ninth Annual Bas­ ience. sity squad, now in training for Ballman set a Reserve Officer a Dec. 2 season opener with Training Corp summer camp MICKEYR00NEY,n5!?552B’ ■te M i M d M M M l 4M M rid N V t e N I « m a m « n i 9* .settled, and settled in a hurry. They have a separate fresh­ ketball Coaches Clinic. NOW! FEATURE AT Saturday. They are: The two-day clinic, raridly Northern Michigan at Jenison record .in 1961 hy running a 1:99 « 9:95 • 5:19-7:15-9:30 GI H.fLATARé D M E R v-' man team with a coach, and a Field Mouse. ~ 1. The winner will be this separate junior varsity team becoming one of the~Midwest’s mile under five minutes wear­ r PHDNf i V 3 year’s representative from the with its own coach, and each top .annual instructional pro­ The varsity will be in the middle west in NCAA play-offs. team plays an eight or nine grams, is sponsored by Mich­ spotlight Friday night before ing a full field pack.. 2. The Midwestern Collegiate game schedule, Kenney said. igan State’s Department of rHitie members and tons alike soccer title is at stake. Who­ “This gives them lots of Athletics and the Continuing as it stages an intra-equad ever wins the game also wins depth with valuable game ex­ Education Service of the Uni­ game In the Sports Arena of the title: perience,” he said. versity. the Men’s Intramural Building. This is the day the chips are “ So if one of the regular var­ Head Basketball Coach Ford* Game time is 9 pan. down, this is the game that sity men is hurt, they can bring dy Anderson directs the pro­ Friday Clinic sessions ere set for j s played for “keeps,” accord­ up a man from the junior var­ gram with help from able As­ morning and afternoon in g to Kenney. sity who’s had game experi­ sistant Conch Bruce Fossum. and again on Saturday after Joining the Spartan mentors on noon prior to a noon windup. St. Louis is a test of how ence, to fill the hole. good any college soccer team “ Even if St. Louis suffers the teaching "panel will be Lt. is. The Billikens have had a an injured regular, they’re still Col. "Robert Spears, bead bas­ collegiate team for only two not going to be in had shape." ketball coach at the U.S. Air years, and both years they’ve Thus the talent and potential Force Academy. - P. M.Soccer swept the NCAA championship that St. Louis turns out is tre­ The highlights of Lt. Col. The only scheduled afternoon title. ' " _J mendous. Year after year they -Spears’ clinic presentations will Michigan State soccer game will continue to be a test that a “St. Louis is good again this good soccer opponent must be the discussion of his unique has been announced tor tills year, and they will be good overcome. press defense and shuffle of­ Saturday when the Spertan every year," Kenney said. fense which he has employed boosters meet the University And they’ll be here Saturday Most athletic teams may have to test the undefeated Spartans. so successfully since his ap- of & Louis. a powerhouse for two or three years, —then struggle through several lean ones. Why doesn’t Kenney foresee this with St. I M S c h e d u le VarsityPicture- Game time is 1:90 p.m. at the Soccer Field. This very inmertant - game Louis? The Varsity Club will have will decide the Midwestern Col “That’s where the name Soc- BOWLING its group, picture taken Tues­ day night at 9:25 on the year’s MHwurtaw legiate soccer champ and fids certown, USA comes in,” Ken­ Tuesday,- November 7 rsprassats ney saud. • Alleys —9:39 fourth floor efthe Union Bond­ fiva to tha NCAA phny-efb. “S t Louis has the greatest 3-4 A.S. Pbl vs. D.U. ing. Members are urged to feeding system for players In 54 Z.B.T. vs. S. Chi wear their Varsity sweaters. the country,” he said. 74 S. No VS. D. Chi Wednesday night, a meeting Dr. Leland G. Merrill, J!r. “There are six to seven thou­ 9:30 will be held at 7:99 p.m. in the captain of the IMS sand boys, from ages seven 1-2 Phi Sig K. vs. Triangle Chib Room for all active mem­ State wrestling team and a to seniors in high school, play­ 3-4 P.K. Phi vs. S.A.E. bers. Detroit Red Wing Hockey member of the tettU A . Olym­ ing soccer in St. Louis every 54 Phi DeR vs. L.C.A. movies win be shewn end re­ pic squad, la daaa of tha col­ weekend. 74 T. CM vs. B.T. Pi freshments wfl be served. AO ! »» lege« of-»agricultura j l Rutgers “No other area in the country members should attend. umversujr. FOOTBALL can match that. Tuesday, November 7 Fifty-one soccer fields, some equipped with lights, are lo-j (Practice Field) rS cated there,-Kenney said: • ;* ‘M a r i s a A l l a s i o , Bob Guelker, St. Louis Uni- ^ ~ versity coach, ’ is also the 8:19 Bower vs. Howland it h e s h e a n i m a l i n ' ' rector of the CYC program, he 8:55 Six O.M. vs. Neanderthal said. Mea IP o o r B i t t B e a u t i f u l “ He sees these boys from the 9:40 Rotes vs. Asher 'f l i c k e r , (Touch Field) Sports Data I 8:49 S.A.M. vs. K. Sig 7:25 Cherry Pickers vs. Babes Baadaliers B O Y * ! Entries are now being ac _8:19_ 7-Seveas vs. ____St._Geraads _ ____ cepted for the IM foil fencing j Ev. Sck. vs.7”EyedJ*eks tournament. The *“ tournament * 1:48 S. CM vs. Tkete'Chi Dio nuda# n permitted when a beautiful gal is sighted to an unusual place or at on unusual tin#. will be held November 20. 7 (Jenison Field) p.m. in the fencing room. Sign np in IM office. 9:49 8-Packers voy Vets ,1 7:25 Secs vs. Wtaards ★ dr M.S.U. IM handball doubles 1:19 C.S.O. vs. Ev. Sei. II 1:55 Lard Lakers vs. Shoes @ ° Concerning self-control begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. All 9:49 A.T.O. vs. Phi Dett I S tin g l ä M M g i l l wgQgjgm- players entered should report Although we bebeve that girl watching has.it all over stranger happens to have a pack of M l IlaB Famous to IM supervisor in ball above Ib * i « N H i t R h M oSR , bird watching, we fed that these two bobbies do dure Cigarettes; and you’re dying for a good, oaten! mmhe, handball court. Five of Michigan State’s — ★ dr d 1991 football foes—Wisconsin, l a n s s a j i e-BLei» Vrhtesm one iff«—■*characteristic.They are both gen/eel.They both respect die rights of the watched. A girl watcher you may binde das rale.) Normally, die girl watcher’s pleasure is warm, quiet and internal. However, them Turkey Trot scratch meeting Michigan, Notre Dame, Pur­ will be held at 4:90 in room 209 due and Northwestern—have who asks s beautiful stranger for her name and phone are cases when n discovery is so danHng It mud bo IM Building. All teams must been Spartan grid rivals for ^ M a ris a A B a s io " oum6er is like a bird watcher who steels eggs. (If the shared. Sadi a cnee is iBnetrnted above. be represented. more than 40 years. m o t . WHY B€ AN AM ATEU R? P a ll M a ll’s SPOUTS CARS JOIN T H E AM ERICAN SO CIETY OF Q IR L W ATCHERS NOW I natural m ildness A FINE SELECTON INCLUDING | is so good 3 A -N SPRITES 995 UP — Michigan S tate University _ m n a w m s s a a M s e n M w V W t the editorisJ office ttopuMfealtoa fata frssnubsnkip card totfccworidV oalv sociaty Oevotod to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ t o y o n r taste ! WE BUY AND PAY TOP PRICES FOR FOREIGN FILM 8 KRIES > ing. CoMtUntioa at the society m (tw s c side of card. GOOD CLEAN SPORT CARS S a smooth, so satisfying. s .te s ju p s . iM jB jte e ip n psM».**jgag FOSTERand PAUL INC ■tost Wert ON US-19 Between I aiming And f a r t la—tog Fairchild Theatre Admission 50c Tssaday, NoTsmhar 7 . 7 1c 9 gun. ,I (, Cny»H|i W PwmN DednL Rcprime w ptfRMHIBMef Hmrocot sfoflart. • k Bk* .UM. im Hife IflÄfgw ss. Stote Nein« Etot L iú t ig , Michigan W f f is $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 P ic tu r e s C h o ru s fs n m e s ; ‘ T e a m ’ M e th o d U s e d T o Rear Adams S c h e d u le d In ‘issues*'Course Walter Adams, professor of ' Bat wHdi « t of them * u Mr. üpitogrtff? Aqd why did JP ¡ The fhtewlag groups Wttl kave their organization picture L e a d A c tin g D im iirsERair», wffl « w * oa “Gov- taken lor toe Wolverine Tues­ A “team” method of instruc­ topic covered wilt be taught by ernmeat Regulattea «I Busi­ bp drop eat e f K hN it 'W w :*%■ 1 : '■%í¡S:.M ÍlM day in toe Tower room of toe tion will bo wed in a new sen­ toe professor most qualified ness” before toe b g n a Coun­ Wm t t , fcrabcally, because toere w u no student Io n fond ior-level course in “Great is­ in that field. ty Yoaag Republicans Tuesday in lita, that Im was M t of moaey, Md tp i a» otter bombi «f Ugfaa: PM Gamma Delta, 6 p.m.; ~ In M u s ic M a n sues” to be inaugurated winter at S p.m., Parlor C, CMc Cen­ quarter. | • The four-credit course, open ter. vemàtataf la college? F.mmoaa Ball, < :tt p.m.; Un­ By JACKIE KORQNA tapping toes and fingers to the rhythm of music directed by A number of professors are to all seniors, graduate stu­ « Why had Ite BBlMwMy a it heard b a a Mr. Updegraff ion Board of Directors, 6:23 Of toe State News Staff - assigned-to the course. Each dents and members ef the IV ^ itaee l b departaw? Why h a é rt he daated taadi to the p.m.; Union Board, 6:26 pan.; Paul Cianci. Xi Sigma Pi, 6:92 p.m.; Hittel Professor Harokl Hitt at­ The entire show was. based Honor’s College, wffl be offer­ M a i «Mm befare? Aai aha m Mae E. Foundation, 7 p.m.; tempted to sell a boys’ band on the original staging ef Mor­ ed by the Uatvfratty College, M IC H IG A N § W * Home Builders Assn., 7:10 toaaiow a town at toe Lansing Civic Center Saturday nigbt, ton Da Costa, with choreo­ ’ In s id e Jo b s * will but facidty jiroih att colleges collaborate hi teaching t t . I ZAmdOmt leak at Ma alumni records showed that Mr. Upde- p.m.; Wider Carnival, 7:25 graphy by James B arrai after N O W ... « t e I O Sto« was te 1915 toe m anagerof the Vancouver Equipment n jn .; Beta Gamma Sigma, and would not have succeeded without the help of an excellent toe original of Onna Wldte. K e e p O lin It is expected that a teaching committee each year wffl take at 1:16. 3:15, S:1S, JcT ta British C ohm ibtalto^ then, no chaafe of address or 7:50 p ja.; Management Club, cast of singers and dancers. 7:25, 9:35 pJB. a look at toe course and define ycCTipattM had baM forwarded te the university., 9 p.m.; Women’s Glee Club, 9:10 p.m.; Varsity Club, 9:25 As toe fsst-tattrtag travel­ X -r a y B u s y the issues and procedures. • o a toe hsttoa of toe m o, at Courtney, British Columbi..» When notice of his death •arrived, tt had not brought to mind toe wffl tucked awajr in card was typed “Died, May 12, p.m.; Phi Gamma Nu, 8:35~p.m.: Veterans Assn., 8:50 p.m.; Al­ ing salesman of Meredith Willson’s “The Music Man,” Harry Hfcksx spoke bis Uses, mmITS A Also, a student advisory com­ Olin Health Center has been mittee will be encouraged to in on 12,559 “inside jobs” in make suggestions concerning Ü1M asd forgotten. pha Phi Sigma, 9 p.m.; Block bat seemed to be direeting the past year. what issues are crucial and ; 3astead toe card was put hack in the files, under “Deceased and Bridle Club, 9:10 p.m.; toem to toe aadesee ratoer That’s how many x-rays were should be considered in toe ;Alumni.” Only wito toe arrival of toe check was the win Delta Phi Epsilon, 9:25 p.m.; tbs« to the other members given in the 1960-61 fiscal year new course. jTBHMSOEIWHPftCL American Society of Mechanic­ #f toe cast. According to Dr. James Feu- Great issues to be considered * 'WHO WAS ME. UPDEGRAFF? Only the signature on a al Engineers, 9:50 p.m.; and - Dianne Barton, who played rig, director of Olin, the free in 1962, reports Dr. Thomas H. a m m t m *&,000 check. Phi Tau Sigma, 10 p.m. the River City, Iowa, librarian chest x-ray required of all Greer, professor of humanities and Professor Hill’s love inter­ transfer and freshmen students and chairman of the course, est, also seemed to talk to the as part of the registration pro­ are: “World Population and Re­ IF J fttR£ AD 0 $,fl> BE cess made up about half of the sources,” “Interracial Rela­ But her beautifully heartfelt total. tions,” “Mass Communication S I9 P 19 singing of “Goodnight My OUT CHASING RABBITSON X-rays-required by university a n d Understanding,” A n d S U S A N H AYW ARD Someone” and “Till There Was 5ÜCH A NICE D&L employees injured on the job, “World Peace aqd Order.” CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS You” made up for any speak­ IM, faculty and student injuries Other faculty members join­ JOHN GAVIN Phone 355*8255 or 355*8256 ing deficiencies. Freckle-faced Scott Bloom 7 composed most of the rest. ing him for the 1962 program endeared himself to toe audi­ All seniors are eligible to re­ will be: Dr. Georg A- Borg- Deadlines 1.00 P.M. ence as an actor and as a per­ ceive a free chest x-ray this strom, food and science; Dr. son, even tboogh be is only spring, Feurig said. This will Hideya Kumata, general com­ Rates For 15 Words be'on a voluntary basis. munication arts; Dr. Orden C. eight years old. As little Winto- rod, toe boy with toe lisp sang X-ray orders are made by Claude A. social Smucker, science; Dr. -VERA mus Welch, natural- sci­ an « w u w m 1 day . 85c 4d a y s _____ «____ 2.25 “Gary, Indiana” with toa ease Olin physicians. They are dis­ ence. and Dr. Lewis K. Zerby, 1.45 5 days 2.50 of a real showman. pensed on a cost-of-the-film ba­ philosophy. 2 days A barbershop quartet called sis, said Feurig. starts FRMY I days L95 10 days '4.00 the Easteroaires brought forth -The x-ray department is lo­ Dr. Greer explained that the a roar af applause with their cated in the basement of Olin. instructors were invited to m m FRANK version of “Lida Rose." Three trained technicians, two take part because of their out­ standing quality as teachers AUTOMOTIVE FO R SALE R EAL ESTATE A scene showing hours of re­ hearsal amazed the audience full-time' and one part-time, are employed. and their special competence in the topics to be studied. TRACY,,SINATRA with its smoothness. Hie set- *k The course was planned in ri.Tjr <-0 »ii>*. R a d io , h e a ta r , w .w . t ir .* , V x * * lt* n t b o d y . W ill »«11 o r tr a d e . D elray . 422». . r a w e r so lid C h e r ry - 8 8 Q R ! ^By o w n e r. M u s t -sell a n tiq u e c h e a t. ( B u r e a u ) $36. E D 3 - q u a li t y b u i lt a tboeH d ro o m „ o p. e n b e a m »1 ra n c h . IV* b a th e , lo v e ly I n te r io r, iing was a train, supposedly in motion. Profs Book response to requests by stu­ dents over the past several *3.>j5-4389. « 4. ■ " Î |9 5 I PLY M O U T H . « -d o o r, jçood ........ . ** c lo s e t o eohoola, MSU. Im m e d ia te BY P R IV A T E OW TfER. I n e x - p o s s e s s io n . 1361 B a y a h o re . F E 9- c e lle n t c o n d itio n , r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s : 8079. V — 39 Its passenger* were an anvil salesman, played by Writtenfrom years. Dr. Greer said. The ¿ i p d l t l o n . r o o d tire » . Sid. I D 7- ¿>&88, a f t e r 5 p.m . M en’s s p o r t c o a ta a n d * trite, «0 M and L ; an d g irls w ool sw e a te rs E A S T L A N SIN G , *13 S to d d a rd . f 38-40), w o o l s k i r t s 110-12) and. T w o b e d ro o m b u n g a lo w e x p a n d - • IM S PO N T IA C . I d o e r, a m a z ln g - s u its (10-12). A lso o t h e r m is c e l­ a b le . F u ll tw o c o m p a r tm e n t b a s e ­ «V c le a n . In to p sh a p e . B e»’ o ffe r la n e o u s e lo th ln k T C a ll E D 7-IS40. m e n t. T w o c a r g a r a g e . T w o lo ts. David Huddleston, and other IF «T« -SU04 A NICE DAV, OJHV traveling men. Their perfect­ SPOIL IT RKTHE RABBITS? ly timed jonncing on train CapturedPapers course was given faculty ap­ proval last spring. "before N o v e m b e r S. T U 2-6820 o r 2» $13.906. E D 7-0214. 31 seats and equal Jouncing ef Norman Rich, associate pro­ PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED M817 TV 4-2S5S. *1 fessor of history, has written a ANY R E C O R D -A N Y LABEL O U TSTA N D IN G F R U I T a n d h e r- voicetone was delightful. M o n a u ra l a n d H tereo! 3S-5<>, plus- A lfa -R o m e o , G u illc tn FO R RENT C a ll IV 9-S436. 29 p.m. » p e r ta l.' T h e s e c a r s c a r r y S p a r ta n T V a n d R A D IO s e r v ic e . S p e c ia l The coeds said the m^n ap­ - CA M PU S C L E A N E R S b u ild in g . lo w r a t e s to s t u d s n t a N e w a n d M o to r'* "S ea l o f A p p ro v a l” - a n d a re o ffe re d a t s u b s ta n t ia l s e a s o n ­ E n ti r e seco n d flo o r. S u ita b le f o r b u s in e s s , o ffic e s , o r s t u d e n t h o u s ­ u se d T V s e t s a n d a n t e n n s a F r e e peared to be about 25 to 30 -tu b e c h e c k in g , f r e e p a r k i n g • a.m . a l sa v in g s . in g . N * 7-5638. 29 t o 9 p.m . d a lly . T V T e c h n ic ia n s Co., years of age but they could of­ 3052 E. M ic h ig a n , IV 7-5668. 35 fer no further description. He STARTS FRIDAY — ' “LEFT. RIGHT AND T R AySPOTVTATTON S P E C IA L S HOUSSS P R IC E D TO I7BAVB T H E LOT COMBO M1THC f o r y o u r n e x t is being sought by East' Lan­ CENTRE” WITH IAN CARMICHAEL FA C U L T Y O R M A R R IE D s t u ­ p a r ty . C la r e n c e S c h m id t. IV 4-0141. 195« P A C K A R D C lip p e r, «-door, d e n ts ." L e t in co m e f ro m u p s t a ir s - 84 sing Police. c o m p le te ly e q u ip p e d w ith u l t r a - p a y y o u r r e n t! 3 b e d ro o m , f i r s t m a tlc , p o w e r a n te n n a , e tc . flo o r; u n f u rn is h e d . IV 6-3346. 39 RAY R O B E R S O N B A N D n o w a v a ila b le f o r d a n c e s. H a v e m a d e 1956 FO P.D s ta tio n w a g o n , F o rd * FU L L Y f u r n is h e d « ro o m a p a r t a p p e a r a n c e s on W M 8B -T V , C o ra l O -M atic. e tc . m e n t. 1 b lo c k fro m c a m p u s , f o r G a b le s, H o lid a y In n , f r a t e r n i t i e s m a r rie d c o u p le . $85 m o n th ly p lu s a n d s o r o r t t l e a iPhone IV 7-2281 o r 1955 C H E V R O L E T B el A ir. «- 216 u tilitie s . 215 L o u is, E D 2-257«. IV 6-4261. A lso a v a ila b le f o r p ia n o d o o r, p o w e r g lid e , e tc , 31 t u n i n g a n d r e p a ir in g . MBIT m u sic g ra d u a te .' M e m b e r o f P ia n o T e e h - T heee c a r* w ill «ret you th e r e U N A P P R O V E D 3 ro o m c a b in a t ir ic ia n t G u ild . S4 and back L a k e L a n s in g f o r 1 o r 2 m a le s t u d e n ts . F u ll h o u s e k e e p in g f a c i li t ie s E A T A T G E O R G E 'S . 167 C h a r ­ 21« w e e k ly w ith u t il i ti e s p a id le s S tr e e t. B a c k o f F n l l e r ’s S ta n d ­ E D 2-6922. 29 a r d S ta tio n . 2* SPARTAN M OTORS E X T R A N IC E , f u r n is h e d 2 b e d T Y P IN G In . S p a r ta n V illa g e ro o m h o m e f o r « s tu d e n ts . E a s t of a p a r t m e n t . E le c tric ty p e w rite r 8488 E. Michigan c a m p u s . A m p le p a r k in g . A v a ila b le C a ll 365-3012. tf a t once. E D 7-9226. SI T Y P IS T A N N B R O W N . E D Î* ED 2-8604 ROOMS 8384. E le c tr ic ty p e w r ite r . T e rm p a ­ p e r s a n d th e s e s , a ls o g e n e r a l t y p ­ ‘ T 'a r e f u lly se le c te d V E R Y N IC E s le e p in g room , b y in g . tf day, w e e k . L o ts o f p a r k in g . 664 P re -O w n e d c a r s ” S o u th B a rn e s , M ason. O R T-1391. S T U D E N T DISCO U N T, s e l f w a sh , 36 $ .75. L u b Job, 81-66. S tu d e n t p a r k ­ in g , $1.50. F r e e q u a r t o f o il w ith »6 G R E K S V oU tsw ag o n . N aw - F O R W O M EN . A p p ro v e d , « v a e v e r y o il c h a n g e . C o m p le te tu n e - m u f f le r a n d p a in t. E x c e lle n t r u n ­ c a n d e s f o r w i n t e r a n d s p r in g up. O p e n 34 h o u rs . -D ave’s P u r s n in g c o n d itio n . E D 2-6082 a f t e r te rm s . E D 3-2155. _________ 29 OIL 161* E . G ra n d R iv e r . tf S p.m . Ï* A U TO T O W B A R . R a te d 6.666 L O S T and F O U N D E X P E R T T H E SE S en d g e n era l ty p in g . E le c t r i c ty p e w r ite r . E ig h ­ teen- y e a r s e x p e rie n c e . On*- b lo c k p o u n d s. $35. C a ll E D 7-1*68. 86 ^ L M T .ra tu r r ta y a f te r n o o n .G la s s fr o m B ro d y . E D 2-854$; ' tf R O O F T O P l u g g a g e c a r r i e r f o r e s in b e ig e c a s e . P le a s e r e t u r n to P* Pe u g e o t. t, im Im p o rte d , b o r te n, n tte u ita t a Ht SPhUHpa is o r c o lt 385-4991. 32 P E R S O N A L D A T A f o r m a t h e s is ti njsintonCal^B^J-tMi. 36 a n d g e n e r a l ty p in g . O f fs e t p r i n t ­ direct from San F r a n c i s c o ’s EM PLO YM EN T. PER SO N AL in g , p la s tic b in d in g a n d t y p e s e t ­ t in g . W o n c h G ra flc S e rv ic e , 1710 E a s t M ic h ig a n , L a n s in g . P h o n e hu ngry ¡ you belong in A D C E P 'S 484-77SS.- tf V E T E R A N S A s s o c ia tio n . W ol , „ 4 V / t iC " w e ll d re s s e d m en v a rin o p i c t u r e s a t 8:5,6. T u e s d a y the. n e w com edy sensatioji to d e liv e r f r e e - a d v e r t i s i n g g ifts . T Y P IN G IN M Y H O M E. B y w o m ­ n i g h t, T o w e r R oom , U n io n . A ll Adler, the world fammi» maker of 115 p e r e v e n in g . C a r n e c e sa a rv . m e m b e rs w e lco m e. B o a rd m e a ttn g a n w ith 10 y e a r s s e c r e t a r i a l e x ­ IV 9-1118. .6-9 p.m o n ly .________ 31 a t 7:86 T u e s d a y , R o o m « l ^ U n lo n . p e r ie n c e . T U 2-673*. tf T T P IN G , E X P E R IE N C E D m a n u ­ “SC* wool aaklct, abo produce* the C H A R L E S K E N T R e a r a r Co., D ia m o n d M e rch a n t* , d e s tr a m a tu r e , s c r i p t ty p is t. E n g lis h ra s jo r. T erm M A R IL Y N R E E D a n d A L L E N “* P « f|A b e m ^ t£ j|S ^ -2 4 ^ 33 finest worsted wool kam high available. < p a b l e MSU s t u d e n t t o a c t aa S P IT E p le a s e e o m e t o t h e S ta te c a m p u s r e p r é s e n t a i t v s. F a r I n t e r ­ N e w a o ffic e . R oom 247 S tu d e n t v ie w . c a j r IV 9-41T1. 81 ■ o rrlo o s B i d e - f o r tw o f r a a p a s s e e t o t h e C r e s t D r iv e -I n . tf T R A N S P O R T A T IO N Ia 22 faihioaiNo ooior«, d û styfeh D E N T A L A SSISTA N T. E x c e lle n t R s n n i e S c h u wool and stntch nyloo horn is also ■i.p n r tu n lty . P r e f e r w ife o f F r e a h - F O R T H E F IN E S T In d a n o e m u - a n s tu d e n t. S ta te q u a lif ic a tio n s ■Iq It’s j a c k B ra u n , B o b h r P te v e n s , g iv in g ! G r a s p c h a r t e r i n g b u s ro u n d ••v-n h a n d w r i ti n g in c lu d in g a g e , R e n B agH sM r. P t n c . m a n y e th e r s . t r i p T« N .T . P e r t ^ A u th o r ity T e r - m tn a L W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 22. again* shrinkage. TomorrowNight, Nov. 8, 8p.m. .« H ence, s a l a r y a g g q a n i , I» 6 t P h e n e t h e B u d -M o r A g e n c y , I T tre w s . L a n s in g t t . 6**4. C o n ta c t A r t L ip to n . IV S-1215, b e tw e e n k-S p .m 32 W W T K D : U k o r s t t r y te c h n ic ia n W IL L 8T U D K N T w h o b o r r o w ed C O U P L E W A N T S R ID E t o a n d CivicCenter I t « -to r’s b u ild in g g r a n d L ed g e. b o o k e n D ie t. M a r e B ro th e rs , - * to « d a ily . S a t u r d a y a n d p ie n s a r e t a r a Im m e d ia te ly t e D r. fr o m C iv tc C a n te r. N o v e m b e r I . 32JO/er paar mtd/enturadat: la y o ff: W A t - S f W i 86 P H e e . O tin . $6 ( K in g s to n T r io ) M ike. 356-5544. 8» »MTW8 M E N . part tim e w o rk . G IR L N E E D S r id e to N e w Y o rk ' a r r a n g e h o u rs t o f i t sc h e d u le . -■ P e r h o u r. ( M I T «-8622. t f R EA L ESTATE C ity a r e a o r W e s tc h e s te r f o r T h a n k s g iv in g . C a ll 115-94)*. D e s­ licitate 13.50 • IM -1 JO . . . AR Seats Rcoerved á ta te . . ___ .■■■ t:I- „• •_______ 3* NOW ON SALENT — • The Disc Shop, B. Lansing J. W. Knapp Co. FO R SALE N E A R E V E R E T T . A ssu m e 0 . 1 m o rritg g ai r e . P u y m e n t* $fT t a ­ W ANTED • Pino’s, DowBtown it Fnunter • Chic Carter Box Office c io d i n g t a x n­ a n n d totisu ra n e e . N e w ­ ^ v V A U f p r o ' ^ w 'mer. e r $S bpee dire d ro o m ra n c h . By o w n e r. The Style Shop T 'l e n t c o n d ttla a . TV 2-1587, 31 P h o n e T O 2-69*1. 82 n is h e d h o u s e D e c e m b e r 1 o r J a n ­ u a r y 1 u n t il J u n e 15. P r a t e r Herf C e d a r a r e a . H a v « 3 g irla . 1 h o y . PLENTY OF GOÓD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Maurice Ladies Apparel Campu« Classifieds e le m e n t a r y a g e . E x c e lle n t c a r * a s s u r e d . R e f e r e n c e s f u r n is h e d If T our Key ta» Botte r Values d e s i r e d S55-4I3* a f t e r 4 p m 07 u H 1 •*18o ..if*»® m PàSWlIW; RP«, e V.,:■- b% |; m m & h* h1 ' J ¿•/- I je p jP P ïl^ P ■ ■ ■ ISÄ K S ’»'SSkhPIHu mi |p |i 4â~.___ H ?T 5^y , ~ ‘v s j taetaHffi #. g IIP ■'.}v-' it®*¥|Ptl & S w (M il mm mwMsmmmm - H ■ ■-t. *■ m m ’’ : - ms Maeakti§Tlo*emher 7, 1 9 6 l | *#*.31 *wtëmr ì®2hI31HSSe3® J sh « iâ s ■m Ü N ig e r ia n s N o w vm '*m IBADAN, Nigeria <#>—Niger­ W a r n s o£ A tta c k ian student» at Ibadan Univer­ v 1f • I sity College, where the row ■ WASHINGTON UH — A $10 wailing airao attack warning»! started over the Margery device which automatically and broadcast instructions M* Mkhelmore postcard, nave tarns on your radio and warns the listener now resumed friendly relations you of an enemy attack was Dave Smith, Philco vice pros-! with UA. Pence Corps mem­ demonstrated recently by ident, said defense department bers. the Philco Corp. officials bad expressed “defi* Miss Michelmore left Nigeria Officials said the device could nite” interest in the system. Oct T l to retain to the United th a t 95 per cent of the U.S. It involves no government States after dropping apost- population within seconds after subsidy, he said. Smith added card she had written heme and an attack alarm. the Sentinel Service also cook) containing comments about liv­ Philco calls it the “Sentinel be used to alert residents to a i ing conditions, in this country. Service” and said it would weather emergencies such as The remaining 36 Peace Corf« make the design available to hurricanes and tornadoes. members continued their spec­ any other manufacturer of ra­ He cited the device as an- ial (raining at Ibadan Univer­ dio equipment. >■ advantage over systems aa-J sity College. They will take up The (mart of the system is der which the listener m ast' I teaching appointments through­ a relatively inexpensive at­ rely ea his nearness te an eat-' out Nigeria early in the new tachment which can he add­ door siren er on the chance« year. ed to a standard portable ra­ that he is already listening te! Abidoye Babalola, the new dio set. It weald add about a radio. president of the student body, $16 to the normal cost of such Smith said the Sentinel Serv! said yesterday: “The students sets, they said. % ... , ice also might be used in con! have resumed friendly and Standard radio stations, alter junction with the already adopt* cordial relations with the installing special broadcast ed Controlled Electronic Radi* Peace Corps. This is good and equipment costing less than ation (Conelrad) system, undei I hope it will continue.” 8100, could transmit a signal which an alerted listener tunet Babalola said he hoped the I to turn on the Sentinel-Service• j In to a previously determine Peace Corps members had Jequipped radio set, sound the frequency for instructions. learned from the postcard inci-1 dent “an important lesson j about how Nigerians react to ! insult and ridicule and t hat ' having suffered from this inci- j dent they will be more discreet j O P E N S M O K E R about what they say, write and j Almanac Predicts J F K , N e h ru think about us.” Long, Cold Winter M e e t, D is c u s s CampusStudio W EDNESDAY, TH URSDAY, W o r ld A ffa ir s I Land-Grant System r OnM C o m p le te s F ilm N O VEM BER 8 N O VEM BER 9 DUBLIN, N.H. MV-The Old Farmer’s Almanac has come out with its 107th annual pot­ has been making “anhonest NEWPORT, R. I. (^»-Presi­ effort for some 168 years now dent K e n n e d y entertained to discover, through ‘induc­ India's Prime Minister Nehru SUEvents pourri: warning of a cold win­ ter ahead, astronomical calcu­ tive* scientific speculation a at lunch Monday and then set­ basic principle of weather,” tled down to talk about world has this to say about the affairs, including the problem Studied b y Okinaw ans The film production studio of the Audio-Visual Center recent­ ly finished the sound film, “16 U LR EY H O USE 532 Abbott Road- BEAL HOUSf) 308 Beal Street lations and tides, how to make onion bread and the eerie visit weather ahead: _ Four educators from the Uni-j national programs and ooordi-1 Millimeter Report, 1900-1961”. of nuclear resting. of pirate Captain Kidd to the ‘‘Winter will be a little cold­ Nehru, whose views on nu­ versity of Ryukyus on Okinawa j nator of the Ryufcyus Project, j The film was shown for the! widow Stogpens, just 300 years clear testing vary from the are taking a look at the Amm- •They will also have sessions first time Oct. 28 at a meeting BO W ER HO USE M OTTS H O USE ago. - - _ er than last year . . . there will President’s, flew from -New can land-grant system of high-j with their counterparts here, of Alumni Club presidents. The saddest item of all—to not be as much snow . . .” York to Quonset Point Naval er education in a three-week ' the deans and officials in such The motion picture is a i dwellers in northern areas—is visit here. _ - -r areas as university relations, documentary film cataloging I 636 Abbott Road 413 Hi Merest Ave. He sees cold and some snow Air Station. The President this disheartening statement by continuing into April with May crossed Narragansett Bay in The land-grant system is not research and graduate studies, events of, the past academic his yacht, Honey Fitz, aniTTer- unfamiliar to them, for many the business office, extension, year. It is the second of an an- j ^ Y w ^ f l^ n S e 'A p r il has : and June generally on the cool ried Nehru and others of the aspects of this approach to ed­ continuing education and ath­ nual report series created by ; been added as awinter month.” j side, despite many sunny, hot pm-ty back to- Hammersmith ucation are incorporated in the letics.' the studio. Anticipating the protests of days.” And after that a good farm in fashionable Newport University of Ryukyus. The visit is part of the nation­ The first, “Report of a Year, , A LL TH O SE IN T ER EST ED IN young lovers, spring poets and July, a rainy August, and Sep- Neck for lunch. TheJJniversity of Ryukyus, al leadership training program 1950-1960,” won a first award j expectant gardncrs, he adds, tcmber-October marked by only Mrs. Kennedy and their from bare beginnings 10 years for Ryukyuans sponsored by the to r being the best university \ grimly, “what’s the use of catl­ two big storms. daughter, Caroline, met Nehru ago, has grown to an institu­ U.S. Civil Administration of the produced public relations film. | Co o p e r a t iv e s a r e c o r d ia l l y ing it a spring month—when it Die old story of Captain Kidd at the door where Caroline tion with an enrollment of some Ryukyu islands. The award was presented by | never really was?” i contains the tale of his bargain presented the prime minister a 2,500. For the past 10 years it After leaving Sunday the Ok­ the American College Public Old Abe Weatherwlse, who with Stan, whonrhe described single red rose. has received advisory assist­ inawans will spent a week at Relations Assn. IN V IT E D In the Nehru party was the ance from State specialists un­ Indiana University and two ‘ as “a thin, eldarly man in a prime minister’s daughter, HIGH READERSHIP -A N U N P A ID t bob wig, velvet breeches and Mrs. Indira Gandhi, who der contracts with the- U S. weeks at the East-West Center CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS j glasses. Army. I at the University of Hawaii. T E S T IM O N IA L i■ lunched with the first lady. The president and the prime The visitors to the campus; Kidd allegedly traded his include Matsusuke Yonamine. j buried treasure for a magical minister were joined at lunch president of the University of I gold tooth, and hinted that by B. K. Nehru, Indian Am­ Ryukyus; Seizen Nakasone; di­ the burial place of the treas­ bassador to,the United States, ure was beside the Hudson and John Kenneth Galbraith, River. U.S. Ambassador to India. rector of university libraries; KuniyoshL Higoshi, registrar and dean of curriculum; and WORSTED AND SILK BLEND They ate as guests of rear This year’s almanac, in addi-1 Adm. Charles A. ^Buchanan, Dr. Toshio Akamine, dean of H- tion to such useful information commander of the Newport students. f as the reproductive cycle in naval base. Among those meeting with farm animals, gives such items The President met Nehru at the visitors is Horace Ç. King, as a recipe for Hawaiian hash, the foot of the airplane ramp at assistant to the dean of inter- a lustrous, luxurious the history of mint juleps, and Qüonset Point and, after a a description of an inexplicable warm handshake, they stood voyage of a ship, with animals together while a naval band ProfessorAttends imported fabric, aboard, through th« rapids and played “Hail To The Chief” Lover Niagara Falls in the year | and the National Anthems of I 1827. | the two countries. UNESCOTalks tailored in the Prof. Barry Floyd, of the ge­ Richard the Lion-Hearted says: j The old farmer is sending! r------ “ # # ography department, was one, 11,600,000 copies of his almanac A d n n a i l f t r T \k V if ilf -of 1,600 who attended the eighth ! to newsstands throughout the A a e i k 4 U e r 1 U V IS U 1 would fieuer j country this year. U.S.inNovember national conference of the U.S.-' National Commission for UN­ ESCO last week. traditional manner WASHINGTON tfV-Chancel- The conference was called for the man of have surrendered Censor La w lor Konrad Adenauer of West to discuss African education, science, culture and communi­ Germany will visit Washing- cation in an attempt to develop England T Y k e c iw I O u t K v 11011 about Nov. 20, diplomatic J. U S B C U V / l i l J j y | sources reported Monday. ideas useful to the U.S. Nation­ executive taste . . . i f i ’d had Highest Court TT. . ■' ■ Adenauer is expected to be elected chancellor for the fourth time Tuesday when the al Commission in advising the government on American poli-, cies toward Africa. ...tho three-button WASHINGTON WV-The Su­ President meets Bundestag to decide on Forty African leaders and ed­ J o c k e% um omiMO preme Couit let stand Monday nomination. a decision that Pennsylvania’s Heinrich Luebke’s ucators participated in the dis­ cussion. — suit classic that 1959 movie censorship law is unconstitutional. -support The one-tine order denying makes its fashion an appeal, without comment, i Cmon, Rich! You’re rationalis­ accepted the Pennsylvania Su- i TR EAT YOUR D ATE ing. Jockey support' might never preme Court’s ruling that the impact via unusual have secured you against the statute violates freedom of j Emperor3. But it certainly would speech and press and due pro- ' fabric, superb have provided snug protection against the physicaTstresses and cess of law. T O A S IZ Z L IN G S T E A K ~strain* of your active life. Your The Pennsylvania tribunal j had made a major point'that armorer never tailored a coat of such a censorship law provid-: styling and mobility. mail more knowingly than Jockey taiion a brief—from 13 separate, ing —stiff criminal penalties body-conforming pieces. violated the right of trial by jury. Any night plus you and your date . . . the stage is Blue or grey sharkskin; 1. Other “imitation'' bruit (copit*of ttu The high court accepted also 1 original Jockey’brand) hair no mare Jockey tupport than• limp loincloth. the argument that the Pen­ set to enjoy a steak dinner at Casa_Nova. Served t. Pithard the Lion-Hearted, IIS7-00. nsylvania-ruling does not con- ; dive or grey plaid. turrrndered England and a huge ranoom flict with the-court’s decision- to terete hie relogic from Henry VI. with french fries, a tossed salad, and a fresh of last Jan. 23 that states and. v Oaf Me me/ thing. Look for communities may censor mo­ S5.00 1 tko w eiot bant/ tion pictures. r oll . . . all for 1.19. Show your date an enjoyable evening at Casa Nova. See O ur W ide Tuesday Store Heere Selection O f 9:10 a n . to 5:30 ju s Bracelet* and Pins MEN’S SHOP ThoapMo’t MEN’S SHOP — 210 ABBOTT HD. Ju n k y - _ 2 EAST LANSING J o c k e y b r ie f s 203 M.A.C. c« EAST LANSING { I Iw JL îa if tâ^i‘-U'JuààÀhnfr,ï()âlt^,SÔ.-’t,r,