— JBBBBBHEfWHMM— „ — »,— - .-.. t^HW|-i „. ih wFrZMmm - i P■ HE ü f' J5P ¡>1 W M IP Ifrp i ‘tfßw* mïWtÊ ^¿Sft-y.sv 1W S 1iV1 p íH m ^WC?í.V WÈmMkÈSmÈÊÊÊÊMI if+^trî i| i flKi 4H ^ H o S m Hm SS I ,$g r 'i taiW •^WjiSpWH#*h”''« ih II wW -4i ->«8 W : WÊ .. W . ^ . . H lf™ Serving M SÜ for 52 je n n p S l ' . H * E í :' M S»nnS CUin PoatM« _ 10 Page« 5 Cents P a id a t t u t L M M tac, Ul<*fa. E rt»l>U.S ed 1 9 0 9 V o l. 5 3 , Ute. 9 8 ■ÍEi¡S£SSMUafiíBIÍHWMiHfeMílltfHHBlEaiffiiffii^^Sk I - P o i n t P r o g r a m T o K i l l C o m m u n i s m O u t l i n e d Farmers Told Reds Assailable E v e r y L itte r B it H u rts By SUSAN FRY Of the State News Staff Bv TOM FAULMAN to help with the clean-up de- the concourse, Here it is put A national security expert Of the State Newt Staff tail on Sunday morning. - into piles so the suction leaf outlined a five-point program Sp*rtan SttdU-n B . t o y J J * ’^ . e^ . U^ t o W m " c i.m , for the annihilation of Commu- I"*“ :™ coach to l coordinator of pre- th . ta rn s sweep the rrnip. and unism by the end of the twenti­ On the field, a couple of MSU _ _ *nd clean ud ex- concourse, eth century before 900 delegates gridders «C giniucia are guuts ««»»6» their fnloin-d going through E S t Jthef f fnrocedure fJ S S r “There is a separate crew of the Michigan Farm Bureau S n n d a y morning warm-up P« “ « 1 ™e proceaure. in the upper decks, Shandor Wednesday evening in Keliygg paces, and in the heavily chit- “Cleaning Spartan Stadium said. “The steel structure is a »NEST L. ANTHONY Center. tered bleachers are groups ot is a team effort,” he said. lot easier to clean that the low­ other male students. “There «re finally M or 00 er stands because paper slides W. Cleon Skousen, field direc­ NEW YORK BOUND—Barbara Rail, left, Larry Campbell aad Shares Ceady Armed with shovels, brooms, men, most of them freshmen over it with less effort. boxes, rubbish cans, a dump and sophomores an athletic truck and the big motorized scholarships, whs are split when the weather Is bad. Ob “The job is really tough Anthony tor of the National Security Council, said it is time for the United States to review Its problems and stop taking life M i this morning for the United Nations to hear Indian P r« » Minister Nefern address the UN. ' ■•"". 3 5 |g p |p " leaf picker, hour task at 8 a.m. they start With lbe help of ten members the west** the four- into two teams, say la the some daystfce wiad Mews east stands and the other on papers over the walls of the stadium, aad wbea it la s Honored for granted. “We’re living in a very ex­ Left ThisMorningfor N.Y. of the regular grounds main­ tenance crew, they rid the sta­ First, the men ire sent tissue paper sticks to the ce­ dium of about two tons of con around, the entire stadium to ment as though it were glued fetti, tissue paper, popcorn P»Ck up newspapers and other down,” be said. rained during the night, the By Bureau citing period of human his­ tory,” said the former FBI agent. “The drama started by our forefathers is now being boxes, coffee cups, bottles and articles too cumbersome to Dean Emeritus Ernest L. challenged as never before.” 8 S tu d e n t L e a d e r s M eet programs. iug, auia. % handle with a broom. _ Each ‘Some of the men fall victim^ Anthony of the College of Ag- After a rain the tonnage us- team starts at either end of to distractions on the joo. vmco riculture was one of three farm Criticizing the American t uallv triples the clocks and, in brigade fash- in a while one-or two will start iea(jers cited for distinguished people for the “atmosphere jernce by the Michigan Farm of ignorance and -propagan­ W ith N eh r u T o m o r r o w .... Stadium clean-up is coordi- ion, covers its half of the working out with the nated with program selling, stands. team. Our Pj“?" °®w Press The same students who make “After this,” he said, “they is pretty inviting to «»me who 7^ awards were made at tions, Skouser urged Ameri­ j Bureau this week_^ da” in which they hold elec­ Eight students left Friday Consulate in New York.—The^ Larry Campbell. AUSG presi­ ' money selling programs at the sweep the area, load the rub- haven t bad a good mgnt s j ^ a^nuai banquet of the Farm cans to consider self-govern­ iporning to attend the Col­ consulate said that Nehru j dent, Nirmal Singh, secre­ game on Saturday are required bish into boxes, and carry It to sleep- _________ — j Bureal• meeting - -*■ on campus. — ment as a “precious heri­ wanted to meet with American j tary general of the Campos ] Making the presentations was tage” which mnst be preser­ legiate-Council for the United student leaders and interna- j UN, Sosaa Hogg, Saginaw ved, regardless of cost, by Nations conference in New tional relations students on his sophomore. B i l l Bennett, Walter Wightman- Fennville, York pity where Prime Minis­ trip to the United States. ter Nehru of India will speak MSU students attending E a s t Lansing junior, sad Sharon Candy. Stale News See New Red Plan W e a th é r | president of the state associa­ the people themselves. tion. Dean Anthony came here ip ahead in-defiance of what the “Government is today going Saturday, editorial page editor. The CCUN meeting was call­ are Barbara Rahl, academic j ed at the request of the India benefits chairman af AUSG, ! j Student Congress, j week to pay the expenses of voted last Easing Heat At Berlin cloud r 1928 as head of the dairy de people want, he said, “due to partment after 41 years and retired in 1953 the neglect oT the voter to of work with ag­ watch ttie man he elects. | these, six delegat es ricultural colleges. The animal Preston 1 Premier Khrushchev has tak- husbandry building bears his Americans, according to Sho- G ^ ”' Ik. toffion I t o . <*rm.n . . usen, should abolish thelr pres- A U S G O ffe r s A id AUs E an d ?ack PShea. Stffdent Urn-W-L, <*W « » • « « . t o arp attend- Mr more than 20 years an ob- on the basis of that, the new 2«S i Also honored was Charles' ent l»Ucy of “elect them, then Figy of Morenci, the first di- 1}8nor* them, their own - the political to n e , gatua would he negotiated lor rector of the Michigan Deport- Lack of respect for possess- T o C am pus UN expense Nehru will address the erouii bn four continents, reports ut Berlin. following dispatch details ] To the West this meant j ment of Agriculture to serve ion of property was another i under the . agricultural com- Hound. at a pre-lunebeon meeting on E a s t-W ^ d e a B a ^ that ¡to-pot tte cart before the horse \ mission. Figy. now a delegate “Some Americans advocate Student Congress Wednesday by AUSG funds, although Saturday. His speech topic has «®oW take the beat off Berlin.) and oblige the West to recog- to the state con-con convention, I the centralization of property, night passed a bill appropriat­ Khaddun pointed out that the ggt been announced. f *»„ p r k *w TO\t g r o v f r jmze East Germany before any j served in the USDA from 1954- j employment, and industry - to ing |52S to the MSU United Na­ group is attempting to become t _______ ' | agreement .has been reached j i 61 under Secretary of Agricul- i give the greatest amount of tions to partially finance the a self-supporting organization. The conference begins Fri- MOSCOW—A radical change *on what the West considers the j Today’s foreeast: cloudy | ture Ezra Taft Benson. _ happiness to the greatest Great Lakes Regional UN Con­ A resolution to establish a day boou with registration at ¿n gov^t policy — aimed at | more vital issue—independence 1 and not so cold. j The third citation went to j amount of people. ference scheduled for April forum. _ “Operations S o u n d the Betel Commodore. Her- i promotjng a settlement of the 1of West Berlin. Such recogni-1 Low in the high 20’s, high Wilbur Randol of Galesburg in; “The people of. Europe, too,_ 27-29. Off,” was reported out unfavor­ man K. Stetaknms, president Berlin crisis — is reported in | tion was especially distasteful 1 in the low 50’s. Kalamazoo County. ; thought this meant progress Congress last summer ap­ ably by the congress business of Ae-Assettam Association 1authoritative- circles in the Ito the West since it i m p l i e d ____________ '! and now they must try to turn propriated $100 for use in plan­ and organizations committee, fur the U.N., _will give the Soviet ^ viet capital, caB|tal. j more or less official abandon-j 1back,”’ warned Skousen. “Cen­ ning the event. The conference and was later referred to the welcome. _ Grover says the new position ment of the idea of reuniting 1 p p rfi_.l J tralization, in this respect, is is expected to draw 150 dele­ welfare committee for revis­ Various missions to the UN ^as ^>een conveyed to the three ¡Germany. ! L/O Il*V /U ll 1U1U inefficient, wasteful, cumber­ gates from other college UN’s ions. The resolution would will speak Friday afternoon_ on Western allies and to West j This is the thing almost some, and, ultimately, an open throughout the Midwest. Each throw AUSG support behind a •Vitai Issues from a National“ Germany. delegate from MSU will be program to charged |3, and out-of-state thinking in students and give promote individual Viewpoint ” - ’ Htr sa>’s the main features j German government. The new- Saturdav morning is devoted reportedly are these: unacceptable to a n y West lly-reported proposal appears State Institutions invitation to Communism to take over.” them a chance to air their As-a third suggestion, Skou­ groups will pay $7 apiece. Un­ used funds will be returned to views AUSG.- - * 1 iS fiiS 0 f r W0Uid to panel sessions on the role of The Soviet government is to bridge this gap somewhat interna- prepared, to work out an ad- The Soviet position has been develop vance agreement ^ ith th e West such that the West has felt j Need Coordinators sen urged opposition to Com­ munism and other forms of Walid Khadduri, president of include Sunday afternoon ses-. TLj . u- . ™ on a new status for West Ber- there was little reason to go ! By GARY RONBERG state colleges and universi­ totalitarianism wherever they the Campus UN, was present iT I? ? ° nthÌÌepl Ì ,i ^ Wems C h fn c ^ re p re se E i guaranteeing bote its free- to the negotiating table. In the Of the State News Staff ties and might be given re­ are found. at the meeting to answer Umon building, where stiMents ti ^ closing session ends *>«• *nd access to it from the Western view no grounds for sponsibilities concerning all “Today, for instance,” claim- questions about the hill. He could come to hear or to ex- j . afternoon West. negotiations would "he left if State supported colleges and private schools. said that the UN will request press their views and opinions ^ ' took off When this agreement is { thè West first had to c e d e ________________ universities should have a sepa Í ed Skousen, “hard-core Social- )1 membership fees from its on controversial issues. Similar (ja„ at g a m from Wtilou Run worked out satisfactorily, an { sovereignty and full national j rate _______ board of coordinators, P two i Reeves said all trustees of I Jsts in Washington are present- members when the group forums are in operation at oth- airport are expected arrangement should be made status to East Germany. ------- - MSU education expert» told .........the colleges and universities should I propositions of expropria- meets Friday night. The UN is erCongress colleges. back late Saturday night. to respect the sovereignty of Grover says the new propos- Con-Con education committee have the same freedom to op-1 ü°n of natural and human re at present partially supported lution including. also passed a reso­ : Communist East Germany, as outlined by authorita- Thursday. 1erate as they do now. i sources. No matter how sin- four sugges­ , which the West now refuses to , ^jve sources would appear to These boards would report to Two or more institutions op- i cere they might be, it is our tions by which the internation­ !recognize. ( {approach the Westem position overall committee that erating in the same area should j « the Berlin 1question then on the 1! state legislature, according to executive-officer, he said. Itoge 4and we should share it students. made 4toward concluding 1 a question-and-answef j with the world.”^7 W ill H e a r The four point plan suggests W in s H o n o r s M k < k < lA m u ci 1peace treaty with Germany. A A n / * lllf iin a peace treaty. A , Dr. ____ Floyd }X. Jamrich. Reeves and . Dr. _ John a i During w . _ . .. .. e z - J _____________ —t. j period. Jamrich, assistant dean | _ This heritage, Skousen said, n » fU It a u m e li) that dinners with local families _. Grover says Western dipio- G h a n a P la n he arranged for the foreign students; that tours of Michi­ A Branch countv farm couple i mats have been very active for BookSaleAt “State institutions have a of education, said that the j has taken the world over a better chance of getting more s t a t e ’ s graduate program j thousand years to build, gan’s economic and recreation received state-wide The Ghana delegation to the ,w e ; be made svailable for the second time when Mr and ments. and he says this new honors Campus United Nations is ex­ W i ; that the activities of the ; Mrs. Dean Pridgeon of Mont- approach by Russia apparent­ for i tions with their home govern FrandorFri„Sat. i for their money if they're un­ should be confined to the Uni- “If we lose it now, it may der some ami of coordinating versify of Michigan, Wayne take another thousand years group,” said Reeves, Distin­ State, and Michigan State. He added that these threeisized, to rebuild it,” Skousen empha- pected to ask for economic and foreign student advisor’s office | gomery were named “Farm ly is the reason. The local chapter of the" guished Professor of Educa­ political sanctions a g a i n s t American Association of Uni­ tion and former educational schools should not become just Directing the remainder of Portugal at the final meeting istudents f be helped m finding ! Bureau Icooperators of the. See CON-CON page 7 j his remarks toward what he of the term Friday. % summer jobs. Year” a* the annual award- j BritishBeauty versities will hold Us sixth an- adviser to Franklin D. Roosc nualtised book sale Friday and veil. Saturday in the Federal De­ Each separate board would _ ----- ------ ----- termed “the world conspiracy j to destroy the freedom of man­ A resolution drawn up by The group passed a bill ap- night program of the Bureau ! Ghana and Mali deploring the propriating $100 to pay for here Thursday, “large-scale murders”- and meals of high school students i„ 1957 Pridgeon was named! NamedMissWorld partment Store in Frandor j consist of seven members, aaefa W in s G r a n t Shopping Center. serving a term of seven years. kind,” Skousen outlined five ! methods which must be adopt- “repressive measures” carried I«to»', out by Portugal ia Angola, will Student Government Day here.}. " T T * «uutodm * teto er j ^ blue-eyed British girl, 18- «*«* fw scholarship« for grad­ by file Governor with the ad­ F o r S tu d y be presented before the Gener­ in other action. Congress ap- LONDON (fu-A brown-hair- Profits from the sale will be The board would be appointed the «ate Junior Chamber of : year-old Rosemarie Frankland, uate women students. Books vice and consent of the Senate. , ed If the United States is to ; overcome communism; al Assembly. proved the appointment of j Commerce. He epenrtes~a 7»- i ^ the^^ title a lists and then among the sev- spied dash—aad tended safely should he made responsible in Named for a pioneer in the one world government with the of noctoar tasting. Both U.S. past regular closing hours of I serves as a community group! ea top prise winners. But the despite a shattered windshield. the constitution for overall plan­ of education hi nutrition United States as only a prov­ and.the U.S.S.R. will have the one o’clock. The proceeds wiB ‘discussion leader. He serves on !judges stopped after naming Only UJS. and Russian astro­ ning of all public educafioo in and dietetics, the fellowship is ince.” right to reply. go to Campus Chest. j the county LiveAack and Com-! the first five placers, leaving nauts in missile-boosted cap­ the state. Reeves said. maintained by the Nutrition: “These are the men, the samo g a m meeting will be held at Congress voted not to BB— meet f m odity committees, _______ and is ac-! ____the next place undecided __ be- sules have fane faster than Air He added teat the Board Foundation, lac,, in New York men who consider the Copsti- 1 : ttotoo parlors A, ¡Nov. 22 before Thanksgjviag j five to focal 4-H and service I tsreen Miss" Odum aad Miss Farce M14. Bob White flew in ■biald be made responsible, j City for graduate study in nu- i Banda v [weekend. ‘ciubwork. T~ ¡New Zealand, Leone Main. the Jp í. A a bread sonse, regarding *trition eg »tiwt t*«> U . S . P ro d s T ito through Dr. Charles would censor the stu­ f When airport officials opened Long Island (N.Yf! Graphic. dent press. The United States has allowed Yugoslavia • to purchase a number of jet-interceptors. Any individual, group o r community i L e t te r s to th e E d i t o r ' Moreover, the United States has put members th a t so unconcernedly'forgeta.the basic law j of the Yugoslavian Air Force through the exhibits im m aturity and irresponsibility. ; same instructional program that our boys ■undergo to learn bow to fly and service these THEIR LAZINESS and fear will lead j I r r a t i ; planes. to the trium ph of a police state. Yugoslavia, however, is a communist coun- They lack faith in freedom, democracy ■try' and its leader. Marshall Josep 'Broz Tito, and the tenet of self-government. To toe Editor ditional Social climbers end merits of thé issue, but merely i freedom of thought when the I is fast disappearing and “limit­ will tell all who care to listen that he intends They lack faith in themselves. Upon reading the article status seekers, blood could be Ibecause it provided a strate- j federal government’s dissemi- ed” government is gone. Our to remain communist. How then does the about the censoring incident, taken efficiently by persons ! gic method of leading “unrest [ nation of “factual” materiel [.Constitution and its guarantee United Stales equate a policy such as this? I became very -much aroused who are conscious of the im-i among the masses.” That is and publications is second to [of the “freedoms” is only as so therefore I decided to pre­ portapce of such a drive.- simply not true. none in the U.S. yet there are ' good as we citizens are willing Tito is a communist and also a opportunis t If you cared to describe him, an apt descrip* G r e e n e r P a s tu r e sent myopinion. John Arusman Finally, I suppose I can’t those who would advocate gov­ to make it. If you find fault tioo would be "a man playing both ends Today Americans have be­ _ , Gary R. Kilbont prevent Chapman from regard- ernment control of television with our press, you might look The Federal Communications Commission, come so aroused at an extent Tom J. Bushony ( ing my beliefs, activities, or and radio to “improve the qual­ past the symptom to the real against the middle." Because he is in the in one of its various rotes, may be likened to f cayse, then work toward gov­ unique position of an avowed communist who of ecstasy concerning the Altea A. Ayris j strategy as Marxist, neo-Plat- ity” of programming. n sheep raiser with two pastures— one too thfeat of Communism, that we Tem Losslng ionist, Jeffersonian or anything ernmental decentralization. 'has publicly stated that he doesn’t necessarily Thirdly, the , “truth that -is Yes, let us know the facts. follow the party line as it spews forth from crowded, the other roomy enough for five have lost the conception of a R i f else he might choose to label, the Kremlin, be finds himself being wooed by times his present herd. bgth the Communist bfoc and the Free World. - Furthermore, other sheep are standing in to what our country is supposed represent. As a frightened line for the privilege of jamming their way into animal becomes vicious and BadAdvertising Ithem. The fact is. however. ! stl11 fp° »Vu118 for, T st ^ me£ ' I Indeed, lets make sure toe peo- ! that I do not regard them as i cans which was followed with ; pie behind the Iron Curtain accurately .represented by the !*be t0*a* number of exploded I know the (acts so that we may TITO IS definitely communistic and follows the smaller pasutre. How to induce some or uncontrollable, we have -di­ To the Editor: ■" ' ; term Marxist. Nor did I so re- j megatons as quoted through ! join' together* to work for a the Moscow Party Line. After all, Tito endors­ all to file into the roomier place is a problem rected ourselves toward the Anafterthought in regard to i ga?d them at the time I par- j,(^ t0,bf r, 1f ’ 1961 [!ot q,'!ote peaceful world. ed the end of nuclear tests as proposed by the complicated enough to make the FCC wish same path. „ -— toe recent criticism leveled at i ticipated in the Spring, 1960 ;the to*3'through October 31 m August Teschendorf Soviet delegate to the United Nations. Tito it were dealing with sheep instead of broad­ I would like to know what the audience of a certain show- demonstration. , w h,. c h Hussia * ould ,iakefT t,le asked for the elimination of military blocks ^’Un-American Activity” is. I ing of The Crucible. True, The ! According to Chapman. *®af; such as NATO and METO (Baghdad P act).' Tito recognizes the rule of Janos Kadar in Hungary. Kadar is a communist who sub­ casters, TV set makers and viewers. can’t seem to grasp how a Crucible is an excellent foreign[Griffler and I told him and | With the start of telecasting on WUHF, committee of men who are ir- Channel 31 in New York City, the FCC is rational—for a man has always ; men, it 1is required,4 by tlu M M , • , . . . . WA lu . the ma-!tto knt .. . . » ■ .1 ». hold.1 a demonstration I . . ■» 1 1im- j entific values .I!!« J .J . m J fa ,. .u? _® were« !!!!1 not 1com |MarryingAge !!! | To the Editor:. verted the government to communism and moving ahead with one of its long-range plans been made of complexities not [ jortty of the A.T.L. 111 classes, mediately in front of Cowles to nudge at least some broadcasters into the yet fuflyL understood by psy-j it would seem that these two IHouse. This is misleading, If you would like to eliminate took over. He still heads the government de­ ™ j some inconsistencies I suggest spite the intense hatred that the Hungarian, spacious ultra-frequency area. chologists—can arbitrarily se- features alone would be more Griffler and I appeared at an ** fP* PROGRAMS on WUHF”wfll be seen by oiriy you start with your paper. people exude at the mere mention of his cra*m from the j than enough to draw those slu- ad hoc meeting of students ; n tJ I You are wrong regarding name. — a small fraction of New York viewers--those mUk. This action smells of Hit- ■dents capable of appreciating j and faculty supporters of vol- place to start, i what age a male may marry in -Tito also' recognize* the People’s Republic whose sets are equipped to receive ultra-high- tensm. the picture. •untary ROTC, among them j Fourthly. Dr. Urey and Dr. ! Michigan: _The law-says that of Germany tEast Germany!. And finally. frequency signals. But the main experiment . aCn°!L . ! This year, however,-the Uni-1 Chapman and Gatten. We told j Panling were able to- cxptess | anyone (male or female) may Tito endorses the admission of Communist is technical, designed to te6t whether UHF is nn® m^tJL6 nnto nf I vergity evidently let its mad-1those Present that John Mor-[ their views, perhaps with pub- j marry without parental consent China into the UN. But there are times when practical in a city with skyscrapers. — ^n n ,?^ ness lor money overrule its *“ - “ undergraduate. had, | lc censure, though they were j at the age of eighteen (18). A Tito does NOT parrot the Moscow party line. Without waiting for this two-year test to S^irtv bv m S riP 0^ ot reasonin$- Wher« a privately ergamzed a demon- not jailed tor expression of i female may marry at sixteen Tito bolstered Poland's Red Party Chief begin, much less yield results, the FCC has individuals. S S /J . P^ture of this quality must be »tration for that afternoon. We those views. Despite this, we ] (16) with parental consent. Wladsvlaw Gomulka in Gomulka's attempt Are people afraid {¿ V , , c- * . already proposed to deny a handful of sta­ to face toe mistakes they!advertls*d as Sexy, Sorffid and indicated that several mem- —tnust always strive for a freer _ Robert G. Mueller to preserv e home rule tions the right to stay in the VHF pasture. The make*» It Is surelv a weak in- •Sinful” to draw more students, bers oers ot of tne the lacuny faculty had naa agreed agreea j exchange of ideas without cen- AFTER CONFERRING with Ho Chi Mtnh, agency wants eight small cities to change tovldtial who can t s t^ d u i n *» is only logical that these stu- to join It and we requested the sure. As Thomas Jefferson once President of North Vietnam. Tito joined him to all-UHF operation. This would make room the thenlatform platform he he hashafnfade made.. I, dents would , be . „the ,, type who j meeting. o{ thosepresentat toe said: us who «If there be any among wish to dissolve the, in a declaration that ALL Communist coun- -tries should be on equal footing. Also both he and Minis favored continued co-existence for more VHF outlets in eight cities where I feel that the threat thatlcame to se€ ^ust that- there are only two such stations, and thus lurks among us is not the! This type is only too eager to, eanble all three networks to be represented. threat of Communism alone j express its disappointment article defending Chapman tou that£ f Letter Policy Letters to the editor are with the Western World The outraged protests which greeted this but our irrational actions th a t! when something does not fulfill a" a S t c^ a c tc r assissTna d S^ rb^ K I m T J S 8 f - In 1957 the Soviet Union celebrated its 40th modest change-over have virtually guaran­ .« U te U, oppose thU I It. ' S Z Z t Z i dI ‘ r,,,y 2 ? ' í f i “ « er S .4 “ !J ^ ealways S S welcome. However anniversary 'November 19. 1917! in Moscow. teed a congressional hearing. Skepticism has Otff democracy can only be an the personsresponsible for this rate’ mws reporting, I must ask j ^ we mast know the author of Tito remained away—to the Soviets “anjinfor- also arisen over the proposal that manufac­ influential and desirable ex- debasing form of advertising vftu Dl,hii«h this correct ver- d f l T "ZTZ r i , : _v— every letter before it can be giveable and treasonable a c t ” He also did turers be required to equip all new TV sets ample for the rest of the world deserve the disrespect shown; what to^sD hid i L 2 5 Sf*S ^ ^ 2 ? ' printed. No letter will be ran this again in 1968 to receive UHF. * h £ , tt Is« x e r d .! to -s rd the p l c . e r e ^ ^ - i W l“ ‘ ’" E K SelUer unless the writer’s name Is Then Tito refused to sign a statement of ing to its predictions. L — Vicki Hill ~r necause questions are- asxen. printed and accompnnfoflBy A FULL-SCALE move to UHF would enable Are we heading toward a .- Snyder Hall but because they remain un­ address and phone number. policy by the communist parties of 64 nations many more stations to'Come into existence, “New Frontier?” I feel we answered. Corrects Quote WholeTruth which made the Soviet Union the head of all including educational ones. The prospect of Letters should not exceed the Communist Parties of the world. might be heading toward sell- We. here in the United States, 500 words in length. Lastly, the American State Department re­ new competition is not cheering to broad­ destruction. live under a Constitution with casters already in business. I wonder if I shall now be, We will withhold a name cognizes Tito's efforts to avoid complete in­ To the Editor : a broad framework that guar­ in exceptional eases but we volvement with the Soviet Union by continuing There is room for doubt that a vast multi­ subject to the scrutiny of th e; To toe Editor: U.S. loans despite the growing opposition from plication of stations will improve TV quality. HUAC. You see, my father is ! In your May 28th edition, a In reference to Mr. Kalb's antees freedom of speech and Print n$ letters which come I was bom because of oppressive to us unsigned. Congress —*-> But somewhere between the extremes of too of Russian sian stock* and I am ! statement attributed to Duane letter.-t-would like to add a governrne()i ^ Constitution Both sides of Tito prove that he is a thorn few and too many stations there must be a German We reserve the right to edit in the side of Communism. What the United desirable mean, and the FOC should be en­ ed Un-American 1 . just as II Basing, pertaining, i to my ac-> -W«.«<« te T W wM„ the truth when ; ment W88 de*i«ned' but through t(, Umit 8ovet-n- any letter. LIBERAL States is doing, then, is more or lest sharpen­ couraged to continue trying to find i t we were when we settled the tivities in connection with a S ! i interpretations our “free” press ■ ■ ■ ■ RUB ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ing the pomt. — -• —The Christian Science Monitor land— yes? ¡Spring, 1960, demonstration to W micro micro curies. M rj — w— — w Alexander Ryihkewitch against the Board of Trustees ^alb gave part of the truth but _^ , decision to continue compul-, “ w let us have the WHOLE UL. mm» mf ywTER 150N 6CCMTHE Y THATMAKE6 BloodDrive sory ROTC at Michigan State, ■to 100 micromicrocurles?” Mr. is inaccurate in several r e - 'w ere recorded in the state of spects, as follows: Nevada which U 96 per cent r / (T$ kttrLVO) ] CANFES.IT jA. « M U t MODNOhka I T V E R Y B A D & a m s> UXTH5RW . F O R A l l Trig AM M A LA . Ta tte Editor: 1. Chapman says he regards government owned and has a Published by toe sfmtoou of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday, darinf the fail, winter and During toe week of October the American Red Cross pub­ activities of myself and population of approximately 2 30, W8I, toe local chapter of; carj Griffler as “Marxist stra- ■people per square mile. In con-, pub- tggy tn which the elite provides trast, toe fallout expected next i spring quarters. Issued twice weekly daring the summer term. licized on this campus their leadership of unrest among toe spring Is predicted to be that Second class peeteae arid at East ~ g r« t need tor Mood. They com­ masses.” For one thing, to an heavy over densely populated ^Edttoriri a S ja ito M i offices at 341 Student Services building, plained about this term’s drive article that presents-Aha cir­ areas. However, Mr. Kalb, 1 Michigan State to w a n ty. East Lansing, iflrfatg»«. being considerably behind that cumstances surrounding alleg­ voices were raised to protest Mail subscriptions payable to advance for one term. 83: for two of last year and yet, when we ed political persecution of stu but the distant Big BIG Gov­ terms. $4: for three terms. 85. weid to donate i t L fi p.m. on j dents, and s p e c i f i c a l l y ernment did not bear our cries. i t s difficult foa them t h a t V te t h e Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assoctatiot Thvsdny* there was no one Chapman, by Univerity o«f: Secondly, if “wo as a nation - T O F.ftO FOOD IN 7U £ U W T Eft TIME TMESNOk) HASCOVERED and the College press. thtee to receive It. They keep ctols, it is highly imprudent worn lied to” and our “free ■ - / U P M V D O B D tS H I ^ Editor ..Marcia Vast Ness “ W ’l.bours which are com- • of him to characterise someone American press reacted as any Editorial Editor- Sharon Coady Mrialy for each day else’s activities with an Mao- dictatorially controlled news Managing Editor— Baa Baras Feature Editor.-. —Curt Rondell Business Mgr Larry Pontius «w ad stu- logical label that he kaowi media,” 1 might say that his­ Circulation Mgr BUI Marshall . Women’s Editor. Sally Ward tents to sit down aaa memo-' can result hi identical perse- tory has proven that My con* City Editor =?.JHn Cote Sports Edftor „.. Jerry Fincher rfeto a complex schedule, they ’d cution. contention of power is a threat News Editor Jay feW dc Photo Editor.... .Dave fiehnlg b*^«‘ *f«to< Moreover, be implies that to freedom, whether this be maybe if toey would employ :{gii|l!er and 1 war« concerned j federalcovtnunaat, unions eri pw*»n«l'Other than their tra* Iabout ROTC not because of the icorporatoms. This includes i ÉêÊÊàÊt i». t IS S ■ 'X m m 4 en» m* Michigan State New«» End — —ni. li»1"I iiiininiiwi mm 4 i \ w h s « » 2& L T r •'i ■o.* ¿■ '-^V'v S c oi Ir;$•'?*$&e s '||§g|Ip H i•- t.'>•' In C iv ic G e n te r Virtually every child in the 4,100 who gets measles a o li 9 tho U.S. F ritte Health Serv­ k* the medical a n ta d a M a d tLS. c m ta expected to can- in an institution tor the feeble- ice and rihur iuusrilftors. tim public has been to* rate their performance with the tract measles. Deaths from the mifuUfi 99 In kfltod virus, t e i far, thè M d n n rfy of ttN » reactions. By CURT RUNDELL Slat» New» Feature Editor loud, happy music with which ilshssslug disease occur and Measles occur» werMMaMa. major diadvantages aro thè However, m oarcb and clin­ they are- normally, associated. soriane compttrations are com- In most countries its nrevatonca ìsng timo aaaisd todevelop un* ical tests on an known types One of the most successful Generally they let this mood Is about equal to o a t fta ton t&odtak and thè dnratton of of injectable measles vaccine singing groups in the country last throughout the first act, Now tha imminent availabil­ U.S.r but in developing arqaa ti» immunity. Booster shots, as la now bring done. Thai» are proved their worth Wednesday with only an occasional inter­ w m m ity at affective vaccines repre- lacking modern medical facil­ wlih Salk poto» vaccina, would companies prepared to produce night as the Klngaton Trio pro* ruption for a serious song or • stgnHWaat advance in ities, deaths may occur hi as In needed. minions at doses of approved vided over two hours of xun­ two. E 8 B M M many as ten par cent at cases. Mori clinlcal testo thus far vaccine when official standards filled entertainment at the Then they reversed 'th em ­ In Its issue at Aug. 28, 1961, Tte disease is particularly seri­ corihRtsdwtthhve virus meas- and requirements have been Civic center. «4 selves as the second act open­ i f e f I M the Journal of the American ous in Central and South Amer­ les vaccine bava resulted in a deflnateiy set Featuring the quick wit of Bob Shane, combined with the ed, starting with three serious ì m M I Medical Association declared ica. editorially: - - prominent number of roactions It can be safely predicted The seasonal peak is usually sud» as fever and rash. The that before too long measles songs before a Joke was crack­ barbed remarks o f Nick ed. Just as the audience had “ Attenuated live measles attained in late wilder or early diiaf obstade to ti» acceptance vaccination win be as common Reynolds, they seemed to be settled back to a "listening” r im vaccination is the newest spring here, although cases of a Uve r im measles vaccine as polio inoculations. ^having as much fun as the mood, they took off again, and one of the great aceomp- break out in all seasons. In audience. ~?;v\ catching the audience un­ lisbments in the history of pub­ large cities, epidemics erupt Shane, In particular, was, anuudng as he chaaged from the land M i faanr imitation awares and sending them into hysterics. John Stewart, the. replace- lic health.” every two or three years. In the U.S. alone, notes the Can the disease be prevent­ AMA Journal, one million per­ ed? Substances for inoculation OPENS TONIGHT! Community Circle Players ~ of a stereotyped MUbUly to sons a year get measles. The have been prepared from con­ a soft and serious rendition ment for Dave Guard, teem-, presents K National Office of Vital Sta­ valescent serum; pooled adult of his popular, “Scotch and Soda," He also exhibited a high de­ ed quite relaxed as be ap­ peared content te let Shane and Reynolds do most of the downing. "A tistics reported that in 1960 serums, from there were 416 deaths from measles; or placental extracts; measles,' compared to 260 for but none is very effective as people who bad “UNCLE VANYA”by Anton Chekhov gree of good showmanship as, polio. Three-fourth of measles a long-term preventive. while the group was doing its Although the sound of the Nov. 10, 11, II, 17 and 18 Circle Playhouse group harmonizing is slightly deaths occur'’among children Since 1958, extensive clinical Cariala 8:39 p.m. --•- 1120 Sheridan Street best-selling version of “Tom under five. tests of the various vaccines Dooley, ne seemed To have different as a result of the Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr., phys- and methods have been under­ Phone IV 5-0 M 0 Located 2 blocks north trouble finding th e right change, he carried his spot ician-in-chief at Children’s Hos­ taken in many parts of the General Admlsien - $2.00 aad I Mocks east of Pean. strings on his banjo. well as he performed the difr pital in Philadelphia, points country and elsewhere in the Students with I.D. - $1.00 and Saginaw Street Instead of getting fustered or ficult job of singing some of out: world by private groups and trying to cover-up, he simply Guard’s*parts. r_ ‘We know that one in every i companies, health departments, shrugged his shoulders and Besides singing their popular KEN BEACHLER proceeded to clown around versions of “Scotch and Soda” throughout the entire number. and “Tom Dooley” the Trio al­ One is amazed at the vers- so'included their best seller “The Man Who Never Return­ M erriment Ram pant R ETU R N Senior Proofs atality of the Trie in general. They can. move te the op­ ed,’’ the song that has been ☆ LARGEST DISCOUNT IN TOWN ☆ posite extremes of mood used by more than'30 politic­ without the slightest hitch. They opened the first half of ians throughout the country as a campaign song. _ In Arena Play MUFFLERS — TAIL PIPES — EXHAUST PIPES POLISHES — WAXES — PAINTS — BRUSHES Deadline Exte n d e d By JACKIE KORONA Performances of each added Of the State- News Staff COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES much comedy to* the basic Mocking laughter rang out in theme of the play, as the Sig­ Until Wednesday, November 15 the theatre-in-the-round as the nora yelled, and Sirelli glared! man b r ib e red jacket throw As Ponza, theiiytilain,” Tom COMPLETE AUTO New it Rebuilt SPRING • S ta rte rs back his head-and made light Patchett, Park Forest, 111., sen­ GLASS a G e n era to rs of the world’s search for a com­ ior, expressed great emotion as I .SERVICE • Fuel Pum ps mon truth. P o r C a rt. E x p ertly Installe» • W ater P um ps Thus ended the opening night he alternately became violent T ru ck s. T rac to rs W hile T on W ait • C lutch P lates LANSM8 CRAFT AND HOBBY BUILD performance of “Right You and tender. Are, ILYou Think You Are,” Special consideration is due] GO "University Theatre Arena One Nicholas Howey, E. Lansing production Wednesday night. senior, who stepped into the Annual Show and Sale ST A T E The red-jacketed aristocrat part of governor only days be­ was latighing at the empty ef­ fore opening night. Despite his forts of his relatives and ac­ previous concentration on the KRAM ER Ä ~ November 16, 17, 18 GO quaintances to discover the part of Paul Verral in “ Born “truth” about madness in a |-Yesterday,” and present re­ MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 12 noon to 10 p.m. _ family. Which one of the two hearsal for “ Dr. Faustus,” was mad? No_one really knfew, Howey played with finesse the PHONE IV 4-1325 and no one could decide. Each show’s mediating factor. 800 E. KALAMAZOO ST. Civic Center — Free Admission B E A T felt differently. Throughout the three acts of “ Right You Are,” the aristo­ crat Laudisi, played to perfec­ tion by Km Beachler, Green­ P U R D U E ville junior, sat on his throne­ like chair and watched the work v Y of his feHows. And throughout, V he offered his thoughts that no SHE'LL WANT Spartan Bookstore one idea is truth, that every­ thing was as the individual saw YOU IN . -« Corner Ann & MAC - it. Among the searchers were CouncUler Agazzi and his wife S p a r ta n S en d O ff TODD’S f Amalia', played adequately by East Lansing - Michael Swift, Ashtabula, Ohio, Long, Leon and Slim. . • sophomore, and Linda Speicher, Sturgis sophomore. M ^ P Together with the Sirelli fam­ ily, the Agazzis attempted to pry personal information from TailoredoriginaiiyforTodd*» P E P R A LLY Ponza, a man who was sup­ by hot*« and timy’rn I0A9, leananddim... r*çMdown posedly holding his wife a pris­ toyourshoe-top». Tokonoto oner in their apartment and of tho 4-inch vont ot fho ctdliet»bottom.Stashedfront his mother-in-law a captive in pocket», flip-flap bock her home. ~ pockets. Sanforisedcottonin block, olive andwhite. Judith Stark, Shaker Heights, Ohio, senior, portrayed the busy-body Signora Sirelli, while Joseph Spielberg, Donna. Tex- 4M T O D A Y 12:45 — 1P.M. as, graduate student, acted in HQllDAi (r «• i. fn ..i 35 attempts for 242 yards and confiait tnni la vb1ea W i l l O eN O m p a itim • G a U e o aT h len llte m M . Next to State Theater ★ ♦ ★ „4 - • Fun Fe-Mwal with jam eboeertx choral i . ..up«, d an ce content«.. Shop East Lansing Michigan State freshman track standout John Parker • B arbecue L ancbe«n. • T itr^ iiia e turned in a quarter mile, timing • flp a d a l G oll a n d T eo n ia T rophi«« of 46.7 in 1961 to set a national A L L YOUBS A T N O CHARGE collegiate frosh record. ★ ★ it Alpha Epsilon P i won the lb* B ER M U D A T ra d « P a v a l a p m a a t l a a r d Fraternity Intram ural Team UO Fifth Awe, New Y erkM .N . Y. Paddleball tournament in I960- 61. SHOPPfKTOHITY M»5 10% O ff The Price of Any Shoe i» T arw yton's D u al F ilter in d u a s p a rte s d iv isa a s t!" Purchased by an M.S.U. says turf king V irgilius ( B ig Wheel) Plutarch. “Try the Appian Way to fineiobacco taste—Dual Filter TVtreytons,” Student or Faculty Member says B ig Wheel. “From the Alps to ths Aqueduct, we smoke (Hush Puppies <& Sale Items Excluded) them suramo cum (audio. Try Tbreyton, one filter cigarette that really delivers da gustibus!” W 0NCH BRING YOUR ID 1729 E. Michigl Lansing 484-7786! C artw right Shoes DUAL FILTER BROOKFIELD PLAZA HAGADORN AT GRAND RIVER (JUST * MILE EAST OP CAMPUS) Haded g Jfie.(dear e«i«a> I wtOk ■Rugosi .î£S?^ ■ Ü H m -d F ^ r S IS m■ uPWM Sfl&w î vteM M gan* t__________ «*»M«-»___ teM t'3telO M*__ K 10, 1961 ! t Stone’s im MHtor wen the IM941 tassa phyatetsn, DP. Jam s S. Foethai Fato tentato acoriag v u iftâ m s s m a n i dmS IS eat ef a penÍMe M pitale .INI World W irl! in dsvslsping lîJ F t- , tho first flying nrit deaigned to Na wen the Frnter- m % M K S SKINNER - - crowd, have b n exploded for six-plus goals (Pledge football) wBhstnnd the jaeesárs of jet aity rtiairiptanehlp ja Touch State News Sports Writer been aet op tUa weak. per game average, at the BUB- tÊ M Tsuck Field rm m rn rn w X w St. Louis, which has wan the kins. 40—D.TD. pi. . h.CJi. pi. Byte« P ili* A champion will be decided conference titla aad the covet­ VMd id 1:30 Saturday on the Spartan ed NCAA championship for dm State i s paced offensively - PW Delt. pL yuM |p loccer field. * For that'f when State's uo* last two years, win enter the by its top three aoccerers Mab Ventura, Rubens Filixola and Labor and Industriel Relations t:49—Phi K. Sif. pL - A.T.O. pi defeated soccer team saoares game as the favorite. Jean Lohri. off against NCAA champion St. But there is no anxiety hi This combination has scored Friday to' the last day for r , Center Lecture Louis University hi the mid­ the Spartan camp. . They com­ 40 goals in eight games. ilrie tliM tho mons' Intramural west's game of the year. pleted a routine week of pre­ Defensively the Spartans are team paddlahall tournament. The winner will emerge as paration and are ail set to go equipped with its famed “half- Entries moot be In the intra­ P R O FES S O R S. M . L IP S E T the Midwestern Collegiate soc­ at fuQ strength. hack'' line, a solid bastion of mural office by 12 noon. cer conference champion for State has wanted to play this muscle in the forma of Kan Author of Political M ia 1*61. game for a long time. They Graham, Dutch Kemettng and But even more is at stake. recognize St. Louis as being a Sam Doonely. The winner will be reward­ test to the greatness of any Behind this trio stands Capt. S p a r ta n “LABOR IN POLITICS” ed with a trip to San Francisco college soccer team. Ted Saunders, a goalie who his as the midwest's representa­ In an effort to win this big coach Gene Kenney has hailed S p o r t S h o r ts tive in this year’s NCAA soccer one, the last game of the regu­ as “one of the best in the ■î • • " ; ! finals. lar season for both teams, country.” Michigan State soccer stand­ Monday, Nov. 13, 8:00 P.M. ■* In view of the large expected .State will hurl an offense that Saunders has only yielded out Jerry Heron Is the brother Kellogg Center AndtUMrimn ' five goals this fall. of former Spartan All-Ameri­ The two teams have clash­ TED SAUNDERS can soccer star Cecil Heron. ed twice before in two years. for the last time in his col- e year ago, the Spartans ★ ★ ★ Faculty, Students, Public Invited Each time St. Louis has walk­ Michigan State football stars F O R E IG N C A R O W N E R S ed away as the victor. legiate career, wants to re­ haven’t lost a game. Their con- sective win streak has reached Wayne Fontes, Carl Charon Saunders, a senior who will verse the Outcome this time. and George Azar all have let­ bo playing against the Billikins Since its 44) loss to St. Louis 14. -T tered on the Spartan baseball New Equipment Has Just Been Installed So the stage is set and the team. battle lines have been drawn .H h k W for Saturday’s game. From Michigan State started cross To Accommodate Your Car At F is c h ia 9 A r o u n d this battle a champion will emerge. - - country competition in 1907 with an intrum arit race. WtkTtUUd " Frandor A u to W ash By JERRY FISCHER H IL L E L F O U N D A T IO N Milk and Ice Cream Sports Editor Frandor Shopping Center — Daily 8 -6 , Sun. 8:30-2 Typical of how much the Minnesota Gophers wanted to win 319 H1LLCREST last Saturday was the embracing scene between Murray War- math and Sandy Stephens. They wrapped their arms about each Friday, November 10, 7 r30 p.m. Cash & C a rry other*and exchanged pecks after the second touchdown. Looked a bit crude to us . Nobody is having any trouble figuring out SABBATH SERVICES AND ONEG SHABBAT why Connors (Okla.) Junior College hasn’t won a football game AT HILLED HOUSE this year. Eight broken legs, three injured arms, a dislocated > Jerry Cohen A Jean Hinderstein will report on CHOOSE THE MOST shoulder and a brain concussion tell the story. Michigan College Usman Relations Institute l/ 2 Gal Plain Homogenized Personal opinion: Minnesota University has the worst press THOUGHTFUL GIFT facilities in the Big 10. After the fine work of Fred Stabley, Saturday, November 11, 10:00 a.m. B O O K S Nick Vista and crew here, we’ve probably been spoiled^-. . Somewhere in Beaver, Pa. there’s a lost tame rabbit answer­ SABBATH SERVICES AND KIDDUSH 3 9 ing to the name of Smoky Burgess. He was apparently named ■ AT HILLEL HOUSE after Catcher Smoky Burgess of the Pittsburgh Pirates . . . m Jimmie Clark scored nine consecutive birdies in the PGA Sunday, November 127 6:00 p.m. Ice ( r e a m 1 Gal all flavors California Open this year and still finished second. See the most complete Yale became the first college football team to score 17,00(1 " SUPPER CLUB C - colléction of G ift Books points when it beat Brown 14-3 this year. Princeton is a distent second in total points . The Milwaukee Braves might have Hot Meat Supper eerved by Our M aster Chef - 9 6 in town at the won the National League pennant this year had they not lost DR. EDWABD NEUFELD, 15 of 22 games to Cincinnati. 1201 East Grand R i v e r . . . a n d Campus Book Store Roses were selling 25 for- $1.00 Saturday night in Columbus Ohio. But the Bucks had better not look past Michigan, a team due to have a good Saturday before the season is over. . '. Over­ " Grand Rapids Rabbi Speaks on “Assimilation Vs. Survival” 3055 East Michigan — Just west of Frandor Across from Union Bldg. - heard from t small quarterback harking signals during a FOR RIDES CALL ED 2-1916 LANSING FARM PRMUCTS youngsters football game at Delaware Park, N.Y., “Six, eight, Everyone Welcome! four, two, blast off!” Nobody is saying anything, but there are some hard feelings at Green Bay over-the loss of their star Paul Hornung to the HandloomedinBavaria Army. It may hurt them at the gaie. they feel. . . Roger Lopes, the Spartan's fullback from Hawaii, is a surf riding champion Friday Stora Hours andavailableina mul­ in his borne state . . . New York Yankees scored 14 runs in the titudej>f high fashion first four games of the World Series and then tallied 13 in the 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. color combinations. final game . . . Bob Purkey pitched a strike on the first pitch With concealed zipper to the first nine Yankee batters in the World Series game mid and contrasting trim, then lost on the ninth on Roger Maris’ home run. No team on the west coast is pulling harder for the Spartans the Jagtr jacket is at to win the Big 10 and go to the bowl this year than UCLA. The home everywhere. Udana appear well on their way to the hod spot and would Availableforbothmen liketo set up a rematch of that classic a few years back when andwomen, inall sizes Dave Kaiser’s field goal as the final gun sounded beat them. at only The Spartans probably won’t complain about a rematch either. 26.S0 >•;iifc'ipy.'Y Q0ML MILES’ .LFORNO The Name th at Made Pizza Famous in Lansing r O. LA* 1îljï,*•, JjSSgi >ss?. ìfciyfi'. O.» a j ■‘» ¿ v i v i . *?*. -V» mtr. m i NOW OKU At 11:00 L i . SPORTSWEAR Serving Snacks • Sandwiches - Luncheons - Dinners - Also Catering to # Private Parties - Banquets • Meetings .Visit O ur Rathskeller _ wAm m ChtoM ilm dOm Aw pv m mmmpmmnqk Open 5 p.m. Dally C LEA R A N C E! stores, or write to PAM Distributors, •Phone ED 7-1311 40 New York Aveeee, Nestbory, L l . I T . Complete Take-Out Service e x tra o rd in a ry v a lu e s! CASHMERE SWEATERS now *1 6 to *2 3 IFC - P a n H e l B A L L AND color-m atched _ N O V EM B ER 10 , 19 6 1 WOOL SKIRTS Music by Tracy H alsey to *1 6 Purchase your tickets - Far-greater-th on-usual reduction* from your house representative on luxury match matn* from our finost maker of color-cund 9 - 1 a.m . coordinate*! FulMoehioned cIomic and novelty cathm ure sweater*; sizes 36-40. Wool skirts an d L a te Permissions G ra n te d m atching shirts; sizes 8-18. M a s o n ic T e m p le Downtown, Lansing tv ÉÉÜ %Wgt —? ||l 9 |H — r— — HIGH READERSHIP iw •HE Germany ix a firn» et many many M i teteh the children : When the year was up be de­ Cat mar n r .-flSPl iM M iw far A m two Sen- of American MWteM W cided ho did not want to return ¿ P tifa Wtek. TM MMtef Pi«fa» * Ufa to Germany, so he went to Mary Wood*, Grand Rapids. Unite« States airtift te Berlin, werk te Voneroals far eight Mufflers — Tail Pipes — Exhaust Pipes went Own m an o cA afe durtac » froety winter night, years. There he met his wife, IN ST A LLED program whtie still tat high served Weiss as a fractional an Austrian, who was • nurse school. Karl Weiss escaped gMla la the Weal rifle he was who had come to South Amer­ CO M PLEE SH O P SER V IC E from Communist East Ger- escaping from the Soviet zone ica on a mission. Rebuilt Motors end Transmissions many during the Barite block- while in Mfh school he had After working his way up to ¡¡¿.te tMI- : storied English awl was able a good job with an oil company IN ST A LLED » Miss Woods, better known as te 'ja t a job with the army. be decided to come bock to the Speed Eenipmsnt —- Accessories Bte, has twee very active te After a law yes« he teak a United States and get a degree. DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY campus activities, particularly tsiapaHHvs rvm terttea and Ho came back to MSU and is through the Women’s Inter- wan sent te llkhigaa State hi majoring in economics. Residence Hall Council. She HO, far a year of study, Academically he has proven was a member of WIC during while he wee here then he himself a superior student In her sophomore year, and last was a «—«*»—• of the Spanish his first term here he gained a year served as vice-president. chd>, the German dub,the In- 3.2 far 7$ credits, 2D were This year Miss Woods will teraatkmal Relations dub, the classroom work and 53 were .. - BIZ WOODS and CARL WEISS continue to serve as the stu- MSU Speaker’s Bureau, and e by examination. Last summer .»dent representative to the participant te •‘Adventures te he had a four point, while tak­ -faculty committee on education W o r l d Understanding”, ing 21 credtU. Und Lebn. Opus 42”, by Ro­ for women^ She also is Senior Through this test program I k Weiss iiT a member of the Saturday Sunday U n io n B o a r d F in e A r t s bert Shumann. Henry Harris, ^Swingout chairmen, and has spent week ends in the homes Management club and the pianist who is known for his been or Mademoiselle’s Cd- of families throughout Michi- American Marketing Associa­ The Forum committee of the j show “Recital Hall’’- in the Union board will continue to 1music room-of ti>e student Un- television series "Great Com­ lege Board since she was a gan. tion. present fine arts programs for | ion. The room is on the third posers’’, is the accompanist. freshman. students that do not have a t ¡floor. Gean Greenwell, head of the Because of her work within cess to television sets. Pauline Greenwell, contral- Voice department at MSU is the At 2 p.m. Sunday, they will'to, performs “Fraulein Liebe the host and commentator. residence halls she is a member of Circle Honorary. J TREAT YOUR “CHICK” TO THE During the summer between! a lH h her junior and senior years at i r ip B H ^ r Sturgis High, the legislature L a r g e s t H a m b u rg e r I n M ic h ig a n (sponsored an exchange, trip, . and Miss Woods was sent to 1 Homburg. She lived with a ’ S I B L E Y ’S — \ . ' - - . - ■ " family with four children. She became a regular part of the familyr and still feels very close to them .- l S t e a P ^ P A U L B U N Y A N H A M B U R G ER Miss Woods plans to teach ] elementary school next year. ONE HALF FOUND OF GROUND BEEF ON and then come back for a | SESSAME BUN SERVED WITH POTATO CHIPS, ALL 7 s Q masters degree in guidance! Cif ANIR S and counseling. Some day she ~ — THE TRIMMINGS AND SIBLEY’S SPECIAL SAUCE would like to go hack to Ger- ALSO 24 ox PA U L BUNYAN M IL K S H A K E 39e Frandor Shopping Center Art Brandstatter, Michigan MON. THRU FRI. TILL # State place-kicking'"specialist, has booted 28 of 34 extra point ALL AT SUBLET’S SAT. TILL 7 triés and six field goals te two PANC AKE P A LA C E seasons. “27 VARIETIES OP PANCAKES* 4300 N. E A ST ST. (U S 2 7 ) O IL it REFIWNO C O M B W ;^ y r& s3 m & J * J 0 n J m d {o t A n A g e o f K in g s ” p r e s e n t s n e a r i y How do yon look in slacks? “Great”, It a.centuryof English_History-as yon let Formflt A m # you, naturally. These Skippies conform to body curves, lift and jplaywrightofthenoll: WillianLShakespeare. firm but never give a . •; j . ; ' • if flat, girdled leek. Yea get fnD credit far your figure. Natural-back "E x c itin g and magnificent” says t h e .N .X H e r a ld Trib u n e Skippies Long Leg f t’s Weather-proofed Panties Carved con­ tour seaming melds n young, trim back line. the north country w ay! À s u p e r b C y c l e ” s a y s t h e S a t u r d a y R e v i e w . “ C a n ’t - b e - m i s s e d Loag-leg styling titans hips and thighs. Lace front p a a e L W ” waistband. In white, Lakeland Jacket W a s h in g to n N e w s S-M-L. of FUn Flon Tyrol FUn Flon the Canadian Widerness doth designed to beat ill Mads of weather. Smartly tailored with cape yoke and bulky knit collar and titan. This fre e GARDEN Luxurious Paisley lining Insulated with Nylo- TODAY book w ill LEVEL Therm keepe yon sang and warm. It’s wash ‘a’ add to your 11:S0 A.M. wear, toe! II K enjoym ent REPEATED MENS SPORTSWEAR * STREET LEVEL Ito «MUngaedo». SUNDAY 0*7 your owo rwnmml copy. lr‘» frte! A dditi» your rcqueU 2:30 P JL 1« H um bU OH à S f f in io j m UHRK« C om paoy, Public I i I i M n i D ept, P O. So* N© 2110. WMSB H e—«wi I.Tamaa, oc yourlocai N s tim a i E d u ca tio n a l T « lt- CHANNEL M vWoaSwioa. A National E ducational Television Highlight brought to you with the boot wishes of HUMBLE O IL * REFINING COMPANY ( £ ||C O Americas Lending Energy Company V Sì» Mfc « T U should he haruRsd through cam »M *y colleges "s l s t s s l l .. and Ugh sob “1 M m tt A M be post President John A. Hen- local and o u t state anoBseted.** Reeves said. “hot H b M r g g L s a fo » i great m lN to uno- difficult te M* untfl we oea hew the legislation turns out.” K N A PP ’S EA ST LAN SIN G ST O R E IS O PEN T O D A Y PRO M 9tS0 TO Si3 0, PH O N E E D 2-5006 CURRENT FASHIONS—Nancy Fleming b it, Jody Hoffman and Carl Adair RUN for next Thursday’« show of Ski Fashbas which will be held in the Union Recommended for fashion BalMoin. and all-weather wearing! WEATHERBEE Tweed Coats Diamond check all wool mid«weight tweed in distinctive Wentherbee styling* Should- e r . hugging ra t Ian sleeve w ith trim convertible collar and tapered sleeve*. Syl-mer silicon repslbncy makes this s rajn-or-shine coot. Select from red snd block or blue, sires 8 to 20._ KNAPP’S COATS - STREET FLOOR s till e o ly TRY 'E M TODAY American Clonic CHEESEBURGER "ALL jt AMERICAN The Shirtdress CHEESEBURGER... SHAKE... A. Coat style- d r e s s with -that FRENCH FRIES*. McOONALO’S “ Homespun-Look". Mac-type collar For an active campus life «ALL AMERICAN". A MEAL FOR with unpressed (Nested skirt and short ONLY 4 fc ... FOR A FAMILY OF S ONLY S2.NL sleeves. Hemp with leather belt. In prints of brown or. blue. Sizes 8 to 18. T a ilo r e d O x fo r d S h ir ts -•v '- 10.95 T h e id ea l to p p in g fo r sh irts an d slocks ~ B. Step-in style sheath in Americana smart bsrrswsd (w o the beys shirts with Reminds ^ ^ A cotton. Smart Mac-type ■collar with co|l«rs, borrel eoffed sleeves, ivy league manners, I I | | l thedrive-inwiththearcheskgSSi. patch pockets and roll sleeves. Hemp with leather belt. In blue or beige ploid effect. Sizes 10-90. 1S.M button-down or —Norbsi styles. All io sssyHBort 19** combed eettsa to m oxford batiste weave. Sizes M l is five eelors. • 1 « v V■ 1 O N E BLO C K EA ST O F CAM PUS IN EA ST LAN SIN G OPEN TILL 1 A.M. FRIDAY * SATURDAY KNAPP’S DRESSES - STREET LEVEL KNAPP’S SPORTSWEAR • STREET LEVEL TW O tm iEk LOCATIONS . • * 1 » N. LARCH (US tl) k 4780 S. CEDAR (US « 7 » M IC H IG A N Cherye Diane Hedge, 16, of 1219 Daisy Lane, Bast Lansing, received V brained left tone when the car in which dm was riding collided with a car driv­ en hr Peterson of Route 1, Benton Harbor. Peterson, traveling west oo NOWSHOWING at Regular Prices! URfH 5:30 p.m. 60c Eve. & Sunday 90c Kiddies 25c Fautore Today 1:00 •'R:10 • 5:25 - 7:45 • 10:00 Exclusive Showing I t ’S T H E L O V E A F F A I R T H A T Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Resalar Adm. 75c W IL L S H A K E T H É W O R L D .... HAVE A TICKET—Army ROTC Cadet Cel. Arnold CbeaL brigade cemmaader, left sells a ticket for the Army ROTC-spensered Coronation Ball to Cadet Col. Larry E. WITH A : ” wins ' J J Harvey, Air Force ROTC wing commander. The Corona* KOOKY G a LE S O F curto tion Ball, to be held Nov. 17 la the Anditoriam will featare UKE La u g h ter/ the Gene Hall Orchestra. Tickets are available from aay THIS — HOWCAN advanced Army ROTC Cadet. these . lovers MtSSItl Placem ent Bureau C I N E M A S C O P E • CQLOW Hr Qg t-uxe ^ 'MARINES LET’S GO” TWICE AT 7 :lffAND 11:59 A d v en tu re in t h e s o u t h p a c if ic ! A S e c r e t Isla n d R uled By N a tu re ’s NMR.TS ONLY Own E x o tic TéterUSIiNOV 1 ACAOCMY AWARD WINNER—KIT a r m i W K T I i m ~V M T «C K Friday at 2:50, 6:50 & once later. Saturday 1:35, 4:15, Y eu n g £M f :5I, 9:35 P.M. Box office M aid en s! 1 3 S a n d r a D E E * Jo h n G A V I N closes 10:00 P M. ß om an op P FANNIE HURSTS a w ,J u l î 6 t mfum» COLOR! Today at4:0O, 5:00,*:00 P.M. Distributed by CENTURY RELEASING CO. INC Freshman PAGAN ISLAND” SHOWN-ONCE AT 9:21 Thu “ WAY O U T” G u y s ... / a n d th e “ M AKE O U T * G a la ! Whatis theirlatestkick ?? Stomrtff ”^U..a---I- ROBERT HUTTON. CAROLOHMART <' withiANMOOES• ClAMCfYCOOFf« * ST|Vf ROWIAM9 JOHNGOPOA9P • iOMRT A CJNtMAAWOCMHi gtLl A i t ONCE AT 10:37 FEATURE AT L u c k y B re a k SPRING VALLEY, Minn, to H ELD 1:00 *3:05 * 5:05 O V ER For A GLADM E —Mrs. John Kenning“wonders if she could have done as well IN the car. After she fell out on a turn, the car crossed the 2nd Week highway, skimmed through a lot without touching some 1962 "The gayest AUDREY models, slipped between a pole and guy wire and went down an alley. - Only blotch on its record— the car crashed into a garage comedy at the end of Its weird run. Hollywood f ... that delightful A up in years. f- darling, Ji UFEiMMZNr HOLLY GOLIGHTLY! ... serving warmkisses, wild oats, and Damnation wonderful fun! IN F R O N T O F B R O D Y OR It ’s Time To SH A W I1A LL N iV E R SIT Y R e tu rn in g rushees w ill-m e e t in «jK M W O D nom M H EA T R E same num ber group ¡¡ElthMBSBi im MLSMI Hear Audrey Hepburn sing i s , ia m m m m x a i i i m i« Dr. Faustus “ MOON RIVER’* .. . the biggest • NEXT ATTRACTION • Required to pledge w m te r term hit la the nation today ELVIS PRESLEY ia “BLUE HAWAII Coupons! W r M f f f l S ta te U n i F O R E IG N I H M SI Jo in s H is to r y H e R EAL M W S itó ■ im B sm ts / .X ft G R E A T 10VE STORY m m w n m m m a rn Phone 3 5 5 4 2 5 5 or 3 3 £ $ 8 5 6 W T EM ER G ED D ead lin e t 1 . 0 0 P M , " ' OUT OF R a le s F o r 1 5 W o rd s I -'V ^ L THE ____ 85« 4 4»ys ii^ i ’ 11 ’. . • .„ . . . .i.. . I ^1IE . . * IL (pN$w «. . . —• . . . . . —. * . . . i A ;.r ; f C R U C IB LE soooeudBWsaugme**•»«•♦»» 10 dajrs 9* 4 f/n * . OFWAR! A U TO M O TIV E PER SO N A L AFAMOUSBOOK RUOMfcVA>* rT nT ia K B iW B I!r ^?ut*?!on tur OUTSTANDING. MOVil 0 . w u W tUof thtmenand M A K E W A T f o r . th e L e a d sm a n , t r , ra d io , h e a te r , g o o d r u b b e r c o a t, s ite 12-14. E x c e lle n t ro n d i* n e w e s t s e n s a tio n In v o c a l m u sic, . a n d m ill. »»2-»t30._______________ ** tlo n . C a ll E D 2*13*7 a f t e r 8 :2 0 , *2 S a tu r d a y . N ov. I I , B ro d y H a ll fow l InSp went bunker! G a m e .Room , 8 -12 p.m . F re e . 0 F I M M ot Ribwayv dooming B L A C K i t C o rv e tte w tth u p h o l­ T W O . 884.x] 4 tlre a . 8.940 B ro u g h t to you b y B u tte r f ie ld s te ry , 3*64 m lJea o n e n g in e , e q u ip ­ m ile* l e f t o n th e m . 510 se t. H a ll. .—— a» thousands ot women, children p e d w ith » f a , d e n to f f cam lin k e d 'w i t h a 4 « p e e d box. p o s ltra c tio n and wounded-by order of Hitlet! RCA T E L E V IS IO N . N ew 1 2 Inch s ic It's J a c k B ra u n . B o b b y S te v e n s ­, . FO R T H E F IN E S T in d a n c e m u re g r. F i v e n e w t ir e s . C a r la e x ­ c e e d in g ly «team. Cal» K P 3- 1961 F -8 5 CUTLASS. "A m e ric a ’s- ‘ -L u x u r y C o m p a c t” J u s t o ff shorn- W oom flo o r c o n d itio n a n d lo a d e d ! " m i G A L A X IE . 4 -d o o r h a r d to p APARTMENTS ly \s itu a te d to _ b o th s h o p p in g a n d MSU. P h o n e o w n e r, IV 2-7024. '32 G R O E S B E C K H IL L S. 5 m in u te s fro m c a m p u s. N ew 3 b e d ro o m ra n c h , 1(3 b a th * , s p a c io u s k itc h e n , fa m ily a r e a , c a r p e tin g . By o w n e r. T a k e o v e r 21«*« m o r tg a g e ,' no « lo s in g c o s t a *118 p e r m o n th . Topic of Lecture “Labor in politics” will be discussed by Seymour M. Up­ screens STARLITE f 0 11 OW W ST. J o E — -— -— Two MUe* Southwest of Lansing I« M-Tl p o r ts se d a n . F o r d ’s f in e s t, cotn- j> le te w ith c r u ls e - m a tlc . e le c tr ic b e d ro o m SC B L E A S E f a r - w in te r ta r u t.’ 2 c o m p le te ly f u r n le b e d 11.180 d o w n . IV 4^*818. 82 set, professor of sociology at ¿yvindow s, e le c tr ic - s e a ts , pow er S p a r ta n V illa g e a p a r tm e n t. C a ll E A S T LA N SIN G . N e a r St. T h o m - the University of California, Fri. 9 Sat. • Sun. 9 Exclusive First Ron '¿ te a r i n g , e tc . 6609 a c tu a l m iles. I a 5 - 8 6 4 7 . ________________________ 34 a s a n d B a ile y tiehoole. C a p e C od. 4 Monday at 8 p.m. in the Kel­ «12495. b e d ro o m s , d e n , t f u ll b a th s , l a r g e logg Center auditorium. U N A P P R O V E D 3 room c a b in a t m o d e rn -k itc h e n , g a m i-fin is h e d HIT NO. (I) SHOWN-AT 7:00 P.M. AND LATE 9a i 960 PO N TIA C. 4-d o o r h a rd to p , L a k e L a n s in g f o r 1 o r 2 m ale The speech is sponsored by « g i i , B ig One. W e a k -e n d s p e c ia l a t s tu d e n ts . F uH h o u s e k e e p in g fa v r e c r e a tio n room . 220,590. O w c e r c ll i ti i s , $14 w e e k ly w ith u t ilitie s w ill s e ll on c o n tr a c t. 916 C o llin g - the Labor and Industrial Re­ «21993. w o o d D riv e. E D -2-3495. 40 p a id . E D 3-6922. - 32 ’ 1959 C H E V R O L E T 2-d o o r 6 c y l­ i n d e r a u to m a tic . Im m a c u la te , one U N F U R N IS H E D , w ith g a r a g e , lations center in its sixth an­ nual lecture Series. SHEgst SERVICE \ DON'T MISS j i i v m r , b la c k b e a u ty . T h e M u st for- 1 b lo c k fro m c a m p u s, A ir-c o n d i­ .„tlie M oney, "11195. tio n e d - t c o u p le o r 1 o r 2 f e m a le s t a f f m e m b e rs. E D 2-2782 a f t e r KAdTO Mrvlc^ ipgrlil relationship between labor un­ Lipset will also discuss the everything X 1958 PO N TIA C . 2 -d o o r h a rd to p . 7 -p.m.____________ « .P o sitiv e ly th e s h a r p e s t S u p e r C h ie f «du to w n ! $1195 a n d w o r th I t ' 40 lo w r a t e s to s tu d e n ts . N ew a n d tided TV s e ts a n d a n te n n a s . F r« e ions and political parties in the tu b e c h e c k in g , fre e T^RTklna a a.m . United States, Western Europe she wanted * 1958 C H E V R O L E T «. 4-door Bel ♦ A ir h a rd to p . Im p a la c o n v e rtib le , J l ) e l R a y s tic k . F r o m *S95. tO S T a n d FO U N D L o s t . R ed p o g o stlcic. Itn p e ra - tfv e t h a t It be r e tu r n e d a t once. to 9 p7ro. d a ily . T V T e c h n ic ia n s C o , 3022 E. M ic h ig a n . t V 7-555*. C AM PUS T Y PIN G . E D 2-648 98 Asia and Africa. 32 and the emerging nations of BARDOT w tifh n e- except N eed f o r t r a n s p o r ta tio n . R e w a rd . The lecture is open to facul­ 2 1958 PLY M O U TH B e lv e d e r. 4- C a ll P a t, 355-1991. — 32 L O W COST c o p ie s o f c la s s m otes, ty, students and the public. j l n o r h a rd to p . C o m p le te ly e u u lp re d i n c l u d i n g p o w e r s te e rin g . T o d a y 's LOST. K a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . G iss e - ro u g h d r a f t s a n d p r in te d m a te ria l. marriage! h e r b rid a l « ‘•S p a rta n S p e c i a l , u n e q u a l e d a n y ­ e s - l n b e lg a ra s e . P le a s e r e t u r n to W o n c h G ra p h ic s e r v ic e . 1720 E. w h e re fo r v a lu e ! $693, P h illip s o r c a li 355-4981. 32 M ic h ig a n , L a n s in g . P h o n e 434- 7786.___________________ tf “A better * 1459-1961 “ L a n s in g 's l a r g e s t s e ­ I j GSY. L a d la s w h ite g o ld H a rv e l production NIGHT , l e c t i o n Of c h o ic e V W s a n d C or- w a tc h . R e w a rd . 332-3494. 32 T V a n d R A D IO se rv ic e . S p e c ia l • v e tte s .” . — lo w r a te s to s tu d e n ts . N e w a n d lu — r z LQST. S a tu r d a y n i g h t n e a r F a i r ­ u se d T V s e ts arid a n te n n a s . V ree HARTFORD, Conn. UV—May­ 'And God c h ild T h e a tre . B ro w n l e a t h e r b ill­ tu b e c h e c k in g , fre e p a r k in g 8 a.m .- SPARTAN M OTORS fold. I m p o rta n t p a p e rs . R e w a rd t o 9 p.m . d a lly . TV T e c h n ic ia n s Co., or Dominick J. DeLucco has Created — 3400 E. Michigan C a ll 355-2879. _ 3! 3022 E. M ic h ig a n , IV 7-5558. COMBO MUSIC fo r y o u r n e x t 35 a system for fixing parking Woman’ ” tickets, he pays them himself. -N.Y. Newt loots MCMCIHK F u s io n PERSO N A L p a r ty . C la re n c e S c h m id t. IV 4-9141. JOURDAH - PRESLE ffarmdr "HIMMt* ED 2-8604 —- ________ ~ ______________ 34 He tells people at every state arm* motou’T R A T R O B E R SO N BA N D -m ow and national convention he ad­ dresses that he’ll take care of a v a ila b le fo r d a n c e s. H a v e m ad e a p p e a ra n c e s on W M SB -T V , C o ra l G a b le s, H o lid a y In n , f r a t e r n i t i e s any tickets they get in Hartford. M A R IA 19 6 1 R E N A U L T . S u n -ro rif, ra d io .' ■and S o ro ritie s. P h o n e TV 7-3281 o r He says he sympathizes with SOPHISTICATED ADULT COMEDY w .w .. m u s t s a c rific e . T a k e O 'e r TV 5-4381. A ls o -a v a ila b le f o r p ia n o p a y m e n ts , $56 m o n th ly . 265-4662, t u n in g a n d r e p a ir in g . MHU m u sic their parking problems. 'o r IV . 4-9583, e v e n in g s. 22 g r a d u a te . M e m b er o f P la n o T e c h ­ He figures the policy has cost HIT NO. (2) SHOWN ONCE A t 8:00 P.M. n ic ia n s G u ild . - $4 him more than $140 since he EM PLOYM ENT T Y P IN G In S p a r ta n V illa g e a p a r tm e n t. E le c tr ic ty p e w r ite r . put it into effect last Jaunary. C all 355-3018.— tf * C O U P L E o r la d y to e u p e rv le e w s tu d e n t h o u se. A p a rtm e n t In e x - T T P I8 T ANN B R O W N . E D 7- PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED M817 8384. E le c tr ic ty p e w r ite r . T e rm pa> » c h a n g e . C a ll E D 7-7547.__________ 34 per* a n d t h s s s s . a tb o g e n e r a l ty p ' STARTS " W E N E E D TOUT ( I f y o u ’re a la g . ti " b u e b u y l C a ll B u lle t Bob, E D 2- S T U D E N T D ISCO U N T, s e l f w a sh , TO N IG H T *6866, 34 8 .75. L u b jo b , 21.06. S tu d e n t p a r k ­ - MAN TO S E L L th e n e w A u to - in g , 21.56. F r e e q u a r t o f o il w i t h AT 7 P.M, « m a fic E le c tro lu x C le a n e r. No In- e v e ry a l l c h a n g e . C o m p ie te tu n e - * v e s tm e n t re q u ire d . FuH o r p a r t up. O pen 24 h o u rs . D a v e 's P u r e ALL SEATS - H m e. A r e a l o p p o r tu n ity f o r bet* OIL 1414 E . G ra n d R iv e r .- tf E A 5 T L A N S I N G * PHONE E0.2-28I4 * » te r th a n a v e r a g e . e a rn in g * . F o r - p e r s o n a l In te r v ie w a p p ly : E le c tro - E X P E R T T H E SE S an d g e n era l ’ fu x C o rp o ra tio n , 515 K. M ic h ig a n ty p in g . E le c tr ic ty p e w r ite r . E ig h ­ Z A v e n u e, L a n s in g , M ich ig an . *7 te e n y e a r s e x p e rie n c e . O n e b lo c k fro m B ro d y . E D 3-6645. tf THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS J W A N T ED - G irl to w o rk fo r O u r h o u se b o u g h t P E R S O N A L D A T A fe rfh s . tb e e le * ro o m a n d b o a rd . P le a s a n t s u r - « T o u n d in g s . N e a r M ic h ig a n A venue e n d g e n e r a l ty p in g . O ff s e t p r i n t ­ COME READY TO LAUGH — HOWL WITH GLEE b u s t r a n s p o r ta ti o n . C a ll IV t- T h e ir C h ris tm a s c a rd s in g . p la s tic b in d in g a n d t y p e s e t ­ e 1878. - » tin g . W o n ch G ra flc S e rv ic e , 1724 E a s t M ich ig an . L a n s in g . P h o n e ‘ W A N T E D : L a b o r a to r y te c h n ic ia n 424-7714. - tf * In d o c to r’s b u ild in g G ra n d L edge. ' H o u rs $ t o 4 d a lly . S a tu r d a y a n d b u n d a g o ff. NA 7-4723. 36 T T P IN G IN MY H O M E. B y w o rn - a n w ith 14 y e a r s s e c r e t a r i a t e x ­ collide head-on! D IF F E R E N T -PR B SH -U N U fcU A L p e rie n c e . T U 2-47S8. tf T T P IN G : E X P E R IE N C E D m agri W e h a d o v e r ¿ ¿ ^ C h r is tm a s a lb u m * s c r i p t ty p te t. E n g lte h m a jo r. T erm p a p e r s th e s e s , e tc . | D 3-2444. SI • te c tiM y n r T A P P AN G A 6 R A N G E In good indi tlo n . IV 4-4484. 12 PR O M W H IC H TO CH O O SE TR A N SPO R TA TIO N s a tir i.. HIT NO. (I) SECOND RUN AT U:88 P.M. N E W T O R K -J e rs q p f a r T h a n k s - g iv in g ! G ro u p c h a r t e r i n g b u s ro u n d T rip To N .T. P o r t A u th o r ity T o r ­ NO W FO R m in a l. W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 22. C o n ta c t A r t U p to n . IV $-1212. b e ­ tw e e n 8-2 p a n . — 2* EXTRA Aertss from W A N T ED W .C FIELDS WILLIAM R. THOMPSON P H .D k C A N D ID A T E d e s ir e s f u r ­ FESTIVAL n ish * « n o w * D e c e m b e r l o r J a n ­ u a r y 1 u n t i l J u n e 12. P r e f e r R od OF FUN JEWELER C e d a r . a r e a . H a v * 3 g i r l s 1 boy, e le m e n ta r y a g e. - E x c e lle n t c a re a s s u re d . R e fe re n c e « f u r n i s h e d If FRANDOR, MALL COURT d e e lre d . $28-6124 a f t e r 4 p.m . ST W A N T E D . H a r d to p f a r 1*84- 1*40 C o rv e tte . C a ll E D 2-136T a f t e r 8:$* .6 2 IANCMNCMEL H t J T I Î f Ô I n s t r u c to r d e s ir e s ain 1* room near earnp u s, 0*12 $88 ALASTA1RSW 1184. —, $ saMwadsmataf W ’w f î l Ifc^P W mW m »■ fe*»* r/s< ’A iîrï m m , L w •NiSrWIUjgWF «tamA* Wm■JBs ameaasneeaalsmaaBBemleBsaM min i'ieeaaim ke^ «......... HiOel mÉSMñ im Ki-ârRHi Christian Inende •'M p titfM lB »77 C L Jum t LrttoranChnrch Student Services, “Wlgrjf* as a Jew la tbe mod­ em »get f a i “tntof iiiri lmgei ** Experiment Aired tha worth of MB««gLml jazz andStodcntM Foundation Sabbath Services for Jewiah win fw'asrved. " ' s t s M i v f i l M M FfM iyM A io ihfr Ém SflStì dtoûMT A nand Ü Instructor* i n “Federw T Sdto «V uv. vtrnU I IAsNKIu Ed- BeforeStudents ' mast v WU pPflPppl « It Em uklaH n 1 9m ntSstomm AlMaéU k ¿ H wSqW* SMUa of BM mred r a * M m t h a t differenc* *» pn a rt tona, hut M M aotby its if i fa™»»««»»*”—— t|to pitóaning T7ïGàÉirB SB W . W t a l R tra a 7:38 p.m. et HiHel Heese, 3 9 1 Hißcrest ave. . AH Carter to Iteli f .m. Tb« group «constottof of pp. ?£ A i OneK ghshbet will foBmr. teatfaaa are Invited ts submit E rn st Mrtby, Dr. Donald Lew ' On* of tha m art controversial new generation. Otiierwtoa it ^ AttendingRetreat toe to R toe mom of anhmttoa, which it titoald to the congregation. * Rtorgyj.if the church, mm* pat «* tim flesh of each “Some qu ite to teanlation, IB m S some it inspiration,” comment­ m M w a m m i w*a»~ shawi «r i ü a n A- P —«aa L B UN M MRSIT T PORL'H A t Chlla«* H a«** Jerry Cohen u l Jom HM sr- - — - W“ ImM Msgr. hmovatkms in church music to to hrmavm* a s far as the cul­ ed another participant. “This d — m w. tk*«alBito a t rib*bi«iiIi ’“i - ' ' T O B lC cteto wiB n p ert ob tbe Michi­ news * gtenp netfvMfon ter Calip, a Z lm recent years is Dtnrgical ja a — ture is concmmed.” just doesn’t inspire.’’ “ « C R IP T U R B R E L A T E D “ gan Colleges Human Beialtem direct tbs century old liturgy, set to the The accuracy with ndddi the The feslhpg that In s be­ to BNtvERnmr' uvsw %P Institute. ' *• ** ' jtejjje prttindted-huch Friday The Piactqterian .Campus music of inday. musk composed by Ed Sum- tones kin certain setting wm m s iena «m tue» m . \ • The morning Sabbath service darteg fbe term. .krtotian FeQewshlp is span- 7k joint retreat held recently merlin > ! «11 too flesh of Mae expressed. The Rev. ” W K A T DOK* H A L L will be held Saturday at 18 a.m. ' VmJ amwbua#tawaa VMna* Sin m a l f n t l soring a sfody group al I lun. by the Christian Student Fbun- each new generation,” was ex­ Jeeepfc Farter shserved that add iw ver* CAMPUS V ESPERS and wiH inclode Torah reading in n H iiR iJ H j w mpaadi F— l«» K U a lu Irk !■ «U nion ooRobert McAfee pressed by the Rev. Junes in isolated apets rapport wm and dl*ca»rioti of bibiical _por- ts the reHgfm éditer at the Brown’s book, “The Spirit of dation and Campus Christian Wharton, resource leader for aeldeyel between too people ■pari«—. l a n a r , «OM I* «■***«.« * t «II Stata) «.a*. W *a*M« I« H cC« m C ta p - Fellowship featured an order ■ r ' !»V ■ •L P**«l*a C ta rc h , thm. A Kiddush and Oneg State News or pbsnsd tet3K- Prataatanttom.” the retreat, who commented, ant tito sendee, but it wm BUS S C H E D U L E t m l l t S * —r* tarai Shabbat foflows of Morning Prayer following * 7 The Rev. Robert Morelaod foe Anglican tradition accomp­ “I’m worried so much about it Mt steady. K I M r M M M , B i a W U M CaaM U M «Maaai M it« . S t a t a t i l l * . M a­ 4 M *.*i. «■**** a«4 Prn«l«á* Dr. Edward Neufeld, Rabbi Articles m ist Is tamed ta wffl Mad tbe discussion. anied qr music to the Dave being sacrilige as sacrijam.” lta«* I l t i s , a t a w r t i l u r m t « ta a r ii I d i * m . D r. Sh«* C t a f L** « E of Congregation Abavas Israel, befere S p a «Wednesday “J o b h is 'been token out of ■>» *t i l iS* «.*■. S a t a n i h r — a ■ t a l k w ’U a a a f t n N I r * B iH a l— P Grand Rapide, wiß be guest "The Rule of CM” by Ernest Brubeck tradition. “This record was deae by foe setting with which we us­ aa a t ta ■ t a ■ « ro ta i « i aca«M I*' th a P a t f h a fWritf* wffl be discussed Tues­ t Speaker at a buffet supper Sun- of the week af pabbcatlea Conuneats from those par­ people who kaew ttttie about ually associate it,” said Porter, C k a rrk P a ita r. ^ day at 8 p.m. at Hillel House. day i t i;38 with the Rev. Jack ticipating in the worship serv­ mask and less about theol­ “and coupled with something it LJLA *>M> . P a t a t a « » « a l S « « « a a Si*» K lr r y r a r W r lro m Hafriton leading the discus­ ice ranged from technical ogy,” said the Rev. Jack Har­ doesn’t fit with.” . " B ta » k r r « M th B Ic W " sion. | | | | criticisms ef the tn ttn d v ris** who wae also present. Another complaint of the KimberlyDowns East Lansing “Religions of the World” will record Med to feelings that be discussed by Dr. Shao the jess distracted from toe Chang Lai, former head of the meaning ef the liturgy. “I thought that the music distracted from the meaning at other times the service music was tort at times the supported liturgy end Eastminster ^University Churchof Christ TrinityChurch of the liturgy,” said a student. “This might bring people it. dominated department of foreign studies, at a meeting of theCbristian Robert Qrtmeyer .said in the “We were listening to the musk church to near the m ask,” said Student Foundation. article he wrote for the album more than paying attention to one student, “hut not the lit to Presbyterian ^Methodist i«er siniwiy m v * u m im - ' du R a m m ,«■»■! Fatiewtog Pann Xane, AmUtertnm Raad, Physics Raad, « 0 M C M RUS T R A N S P O R T A T IO N i A W a a tr ahaatah b y aaaBa« » »oa sum ' E. L. 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