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Wopmate Farmers i i t m i a i a a a .1 . JE jSA'ìa . 'Jtevî-" v - , . v : '®v-..: :i Hare’s Dally To Get Awards Farm' Week II Secretary a t Agrieutaire Or thor air commuter, ville L. Freeman will .apeak on w ill speak at 3:15 p.m. at Fair- Schedule I Theater. Peace, food, self- “Meeting Agricultures■ Rn* e ch ild $aja.->-M aple Syrup Pro- onsibiur ' n m spensi! lies’’ Wednesday at governm ent aad human dig damn, Kellogg Center. 3:45 pjm. in the Auditorium » nity will be the subject of his talk, “Four Dreams of Man.” » :$ • a m . — Vegetable Growers aad Gardners, 2M > Dr. Furbay, director of foe 11 naflnsalfwin & ¡'-"C- /~ world-wide educational pro gram of Trans-World Airlines, Meat the Bayer’s Choice, recently returned from a global Uateahrihoort-^l lecture tour. He has made ' 1$ a.m. — Electric P etar numerous first hand studies of aad Profftstif, 111 Engi- the customs among the peoples PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay of Latin America, foe Pacific DaJry Marketing» Andito- By B A M j O M K & i Islands, Africa’ and foe Near Ot the State New« Steff UR—The United States Tues E ast. day night gave up its fight for Michigan Dairy Goat A special session of Student He has written numerous unanimous action and decided ciety , 128 Anthony. Congress adopted a resolution books, several of which are to settle for a majority vote to Bee School, Kellogg Center Monday night by a 16 to 10 expel Communist Cuba fram used in schools and colleges Cish Crops, Soybeans, Field vote, recommending that foe throughout the United States. councils of the organization of Beans and Corn, , Kellogg voting age to Michigan be low A livestock auction of mar American states. C rater. ' ered to 18. '¡ m l ket hogs and steers will be held Wildlife BenefitsUnder New The session was called after A U.S. spokesman said: la foe livestock pavilion at 11 ACP Practices, Mnsram. 15 C ongress m em bers petition “The conference to over.” a.m . Youth Leaders, 31 Union. ed lor a session to hear testi He made the statement af A shor course alumni recep ter ¡Secretary of State Dean 1 p.m.— Youth Leaders, mony on Michigan’s legal vot tion and banquet will be held ing a g e. Rusk failed in his tag and at 6 p.m. at Kellogg Center. S lT Jn io n . hitter fight to budge Brazil ORVILLE L. FREEMAN Beef Feeding Systems, 11$ The purpose of the session The 1962 honor ro il of short was to demonstrate to the leg from its insistence- on Idd course students will be- pre Engineering. ^ 7*7 gloves treatment for Fidel part of foe 47th annual Farm Urban Planning and Land islature and foe convention foe sented at the banquet. Castro's Cuba. ers’ Week program. 7 scape ArcMtectere, 3$ Union. interest and concern students Each year Michigan State Tree Farmers, Kellogg Cen have hi the question and to The decision for expediency presents for» citations at te r. M , V ; influence them to tower the age ov» harmony came after two Fanners’ Wert to rural lead Jazz Show Bee Schml, Kellogg Center. requirements, according -t 0 days of vain efforts by the ers who have made outstanding Maple Syrap Producers, Jack Shea, chairman of the United States to win a compro contributions to Michigan ag Kellogg Coater. Academic Affairs committee. mise formula for all 20 o f the riculture. %»■: Inter-American Foreign Min To Open Farm Crops—Soil Science, The speakers were J. Har- This year foe distinguished Kellogg Center. isters sitting in judgement of service awards will be present rtl Steve» (R-Detrrit) aad C astro. U. B. Week 2:4$ p.m. — Distinguished Harold Norris (D-Detrati) a t ed to Bernie F. Beach, Adrian, t e r vie« to agriculture Earlier Tuesday the United a leader in the state’s dairy in the Committee on Rights, “Shdw Me Jazz,” the first of •wards, address by Orville L. Saffrage and Elections. States and its 13 hard-line al dustry; Walter W. Wightman, this Week's annual Union Freeman, secretary of agri lies swung to the idea of delay Fehnviile, president of the Board Week activities, will be culture. 7 The committee recently vot ing exclusion a t foe Castro re Michigan Farm Bureau; and ed by an 8 to 5 margin to gim e-40 preserve hemispheric gin Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the H i l i f l i R l as Fredand David Retoeher and Union Ballroom. retain 21 as the legal voting harmony. Bid even this failed. Ervin Hopp, Rogers City, pio age. ' . J i g The Washington delegation neer growers of Michigan cer First on foe evening’s list of The resolution includes in had hoped for a final rate of tified seed potatoes. performing groups will be foe Peace Settlement Ron English Quintet, featuring forming the convention of foe «Rptt CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION delegates, J. Harold Stevens, k it awl Harold 10 or more members hot ob President John A. Hannah action of Congress. An amend English on guitar, Paul Em Seems Certain ’ '.^Iterris take a toag tort at a anpasal hy Patrick Qrintea, Dearborn ssphtmorr v iou sly was so rely disappoint will preside at foe program, ment asks that student govern ed that exhaustive efforts to and the presentations will be ery on trumpet, and Pete Nya right, font the voting age to Michigan he radaeed te If years. Jock Shea, Detroit ment presidents of colleges rad ward unity oa howto ca p e w ith made by Thomas K. Cowdeu, on valve trombone. Goraptetiiri For Algerian War junior, afro a member of A.U.S.G. looks on. -S tate News Photo hy Jrim RnwmeL the ensemble are Denny Smith universities throughout th e Cuba m et wtth fa ilu re. I f dean of the College of Agricul- stato also be informed of on drums end Jim Kay on turn. LONDON, MMProtpects of a Before tfii iretota to go wtfo . ture. action. - . At noon the Auditorium will Utilizing foe basic jazz ele -sudden' end to France’s 7-year- Soviet Protests the hard-line bloc of nations as be turned into a make-believe ments of piano, bus, and old war in Algeria appeared to Norris, co-spoater of a re the conference neared a clow. drums, Teddy Jackson, Paul brighten Tuesday night. There cently defeated compromise Rusk had given ground in an • i m i i a i i n Coliyns, and Jackie Scott will were strongly supported re effort to accommodate the six Wednesday 's “s a r v I v a 1 M l to lower the age reqrire- issue forth with the sound of the ports, that President Charles ment to It said that alfowgh IJ, S. Delays Congo Debate nations standing against hard lunch»»’’ will be an op- Teddy Jackson Trio. De Gaulle has reached agree this is-not a partisan tone. Anti-Castnr action- - portunity for students to get I Buckfy Spangler will also ment with Algerian Rebels on a full meal of the newest Democratic committee mem UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f* - complicate, the troubles of ihe t Arab Republic abstained while President Kennedy’s team lead his six-member, group in a a road toward .Algerian inde — n I — - - ——*’9'- — I « - TO ■ t tm n U- - - — Wj. foods developed ase is bers plus Jam » K. Pollock. news African nation Britain, France, China, Chile, had leaned over backward to for series of jazz arrangements for pendence. t The United States succeeded d isaster o r w ar. The m eal Ana Arbor Repabtiras and Tuesday over Soviet opposi Soviet delegate Valerian A. Ireland and Venezuela support avoid an open hemisphere split, MSU fans. The group’s bass, The Belgian radio in Brus a t will he served in foe Audito chairm an the committee, tion in winning an indefinite dfe- Zorin protested bitterly fori ed the United States. which many thought might be piano, trumpet,, tenor sax, and sels broadcast from its Geneva voted for foe change while e worse result than any water- rium from noon to 1 p.m . at correspondent a report that iay of new Security Council the United States and Britain Zorin had asked t a r th e m eet baritone sax will add to foe Republicans voted against it ed-down declaration on Cuba. -a cost of $1.25 each. agreement seemed certain. debate on the Congo, .; — had teamed up to settle Jhe ing to take up Soviet charges show’s musical output. The rift put some of foe biggest 1 * • ■ 1 1 1 ■ a m a • The Belgian correspondent Those who take a forward]—After a lengthy procedural Congo. question outside the that Katanga President Motoe The fourth group contribut end most influential nations in fallout shelter for foe “survival quoted an aufooriative North hopeful view of he future will wrangle the 11-nation council council. Tshombe was pursing his sec- ing to foe evening’s music will the American family in public luncheon.” The luncheon will be directed by Alan Beutler, African source as saying com be for this change, Norris said, upheld the position of U S. But the members voted 7 to essionist activities in defiance opposition to the United Mates. feature, new foods that 'might saxophonist, a regular mem plete agreement on an Alge while those who are static and chief delegate Adlai E. Steven 2 with 2 abstentions for a mo- of council objectives for unity be used in event of a nuclear ber of foe-Stan Kenton crew. rian settlement was reached by [ pessimistic in their outlook will son that debate now would only turn by Stevenson that it ad- j of the Congo, The U.S. derision, obviously attack. Beutler will be supported by officials of the'French and be against it. - journ. He introduced it at-the taken to bring this already ex An estimated 2,500 to 3,000 Ken Watson on dnims and provisional Algerian Govern- Norris thinks that today’s outset of the meeting before tended conference to a close, persons are expected to attend Gary Slavo on piano. ments at a secret'meeting in vital international events have Kleptomaniac Zorin could take the floor. _ left foe delegates still faced tho dinner which is open to Terminating “Show Me Veveyr Switzerland. See AUSG Page $ Only Rumania joined foe So- j Campus Chest See CUBAN Page 3 students and the public. Tick Jazz” will be MSU’s own Dr. In Charge Of j viet Union in voting against the j ets may be purchased for $1,25 Gene Hall and the “MSU Big motion. Ghana and foe United ‘ Considers - j at foe Auditorium and other Jazz Band.” ‘Lost And Stolen’ J Little Ole Lady campus locations connected j Price of foe show’s unreserv- with Farmers’ Week. j ed seats will be 25 cents. Tick- SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y., iff»— ! Helping Blind Outsmarts Thugs Dr. -John Furbay, interna 1 ets may be purchased at the This is the story of Blaze, the I kleptomaniac canine, a “re- BULLETIN (Editor’s note: This to the tionally known lecturer, au- 1 door. - NEW YORK (fi—Two men triever’’ so to speak. SHERMAN, TEX., Oft-Ray second eC-foar articles de He's so bad thiaf the tost-and- scribing foe charities MSU’s tried to hold up a Brooklyn Roberts Vmdted fram the supermarket and—because of a found column of the local w »k. Tex» Senate te the U. S. Camp» Chest to considering ly newspaper runs a list of contributing to fois year.) sweet tatto gray-haired rid lady Grant of $150,000 House ef Representatives —it cost them $10.21. the various items he has Tuesday night by wiaatog the Textbook recording for foe “found.” His somewhat embar late Sam Raybstrn’s seat In blind has only one objec The pair pulled a gun on the rassed mistress, Mrs. William a special etoetka agaiast tive: to help blind people to store manager after collecting >osed for MSU R. Robinson, owns and oper R. C. (Bob) Slogle Jr. Bofo become self-supporting mem a cartful of groceries and pay ates the paper. are admiaistration Demo- bers of their communities. ing $10.21 for them . The swag this mixed-breed cra ts. . Leaders among the Mod They ordered a half-dozen pup has dragged to tear front have tried in recent years to women custom»« te get in foe state colleges agd universities, lawn has included shoes, WASHINGTON OP — An alter foe stereotype of the de back of foe store, and five of including $150,000 for MSU, was gloves, suspenders, jackets, ander grraad nnclear teil— pendent blind person who mart them did, Uff1' propose« to the Legislature trousers, and even dishes. the rieventb to be aaaoaaeed toad a sheltered existence and Bri the little old lotto told Tuesday to a move to step up “Only today,” . Mrs. Robin-, by the Atomic Energy Com tojreplace it with the concept them: “Nothing doing. Ita not Michigan's economic develop son sighed, “Blaze came trot- ment. ■ _ - mission—was Sri off Tues of a person able to hold his own going anywhere.” ting home with a very nice in society. _ - Michigan State would receive day at foe AEC’s Nevada Then she started to scream. Crocheted- black shawl. I hope tost stte. ' Recording for the Blind do» The thugs fled, leaving their the dioney tor research to ag whoever owns to- will come riculture, food processing and The Commission gare ne not serve all blind people, bat groceries behind. around to claim It.” driaBs beyond saytag ft was only thaw who have the ability “I had just cashed r check new food products. Though he’s only 9 months “Through . research, Mich of low ytokt. Thal normally and determination to get an for $35 end I wasn’t going to rid, the neighbors long since men» aa rapfestve power education. Hie blind do not use let those hoodlums get my igan cc»£anto* could compete have learned to take a ink at more favorably with the na lest foaa foat ef 2I,$$9 tras the» recordings -for amuse money,” said the little old Ids collection when something of T N T ." ment; they use them for lady. _ V,.5'./. ìm B m Et; tional market by finding new to missing. So far, they’ve been good watered about it. But his mistress promts» a permanent dog m u m for B ln r f bo doesn't outgrow his Moon Shot Delayed Two Weeks
Troops A t‘Ready ’ Due to ^Technical Difficulties’ ' CAPE CANAVERAL Pta., Mi tempt to hurt the 40-year-old Meanwhile, the huge armada For New Guinea —The United Stri» Tuesday Marine U cdauri Colonel ie- of shto* which completed their -JAKARTA, Indonesia UB-A abrupUy postponed as attempt te orbit amend the earth aa job of taking up resdidjipd re* first group a t 10.000 volunteers to hart Astronaut John H. intended Ihr» times. oovery stations TttHdtoy for has been whipped -tato shape Glena Jr. around the world Powers, who filters all for- Tharadrir*s launchwere recall- and is ready “on abort notice“ Thturaday until Tuesday, Feb. mal statements by the astro- iM M i m s m m te be sent to dictated Uteri 13. I , aaats, aaM Glenn leotari to I Asked why the tlta^Wta de- Jö®äooc$Aää Id.-, Cd. John A. Pjwptt^ news wtto • shrug. He thea j^ ^ powers saltali;, time
A ttoriiM ritaB to";3WSi Aeronautics and Space Admin. Ita dlsMptatasL hri tad Ite patrols have bee« or- ¡stratta, attributed ÌN kShrÌ Etto’Is a complicated ;biiriifcsa. HUoM eattt vamsto tentarti- i BUM rae § 1 $ KG < s m i l l w & m l Ê M à m Ê j p f l g l as IMI ÊÊSÊÈÊÈÈmHHIHi fe» o f Solitude ’ .imwmiw Sharon Coady The totevUkal bas few opportunities to be alone la a society a r a h r a o u n which i* marked by ‘‘togetherness” and pressure to M ktikpntttateUniversity,ratT ,rasing, Michigan. Tit in.” The cottage community k no exception. Msdttsobscrtotioos payable in advanoe lor ora term, $3; for two The dormitory o r Greek living unit takes ttw place to subur tsriLÍíwRntwM )fB- bia. Instead to backyard barbecues and friendly neighbors, Member af On Araidatnl Press, Intend Daily Prass Associate* wo have paramo across the ball. Roommates taka tea place and the Cottage press. íSH H gt to family members. '"'V' /' • ^ V The fr—fttog campus does much to keep us from ourselves Editoria] Editor Sharon Coady Editor.... Mardi V « Nets but we as individuals do more. We stroll down kolated pates A sst Edit. Editor..Paid Schnitt Managing Editor— Boa Barns MyteHing a transistor radio as the lifeline to hnmartly. We aporta Editor— „ Curt RundeU Badness Mgr— Larry Pootiu* use the telephone when we cant talk in person. And who has Photo Editor ..Dave Jaehnif Asst. A ^ attr^ Ton Huckle raver turned on a phonograph just to boar another vote«? Circulation M gr.Blfl Marshall Feature Edit Howard Holmes City Editor ...... „...... B ill Cote Women’s Edit. .Cathie Mahoney This style to living has driven us to the point where we writ News Editor. Jay Btisslck Science Editor Bill Steiner companionship for everything. We fael the urge to confide - nearly every event that happens to us—every thought and amotion teat moves us. We are told by a psychology-con scious society that we must rid ourselves to inhibitions and talk freely. '1 make no pretentions to being a psychology exprat—or even Informed on the subject. But I do knew that man must speed some time by himself In order to preserve his natty. It li state merits a comment by Romnsy. It George Xomney. Those are magic words necessary to our emotional and intellectual development. may be accident but when two nateea are in Michigan theaa days. a Contemplation k a word to the prat—it belongs to the world Romney, a quiet, dedicated public ser -involved in a story, Romney makes the to medieval hermits and bas little meaning to our active life. vant from American Motors, has plum h ea d lin e, It k pot dead yet, however, for It flourishes to Eastern society meted into the headlines in the state and Straight statistjes showed that Romney among Hindu priests and our own Western Trappists and Cis throughout the nation. earned almost as much space In the De tercian monks devote their life to contemplating. Most men do not have such stogie purpose. We must have His seal for public service put him in troit Newg as President Kennedy did on the day of his press conference last week. ration but if man k to live -a full, rich life, be must have his the spotlight a few years ago when he es share of contemplation. tablished his Citizens for Michigan com Although the President figured fa) mittee. Ho played a leading role in the several other stories, the News printed Contemplation through solitude does not mean loneliness. It does not even mean separation from other people. It k rather drive for a constitutional convention and only 85 inches of material directly from his press conference. Romney, who la a mental state which requires a trained mind which can con now holds a vice presidency at Con Con. centrate on that which k pertinent and ignore extraneous dk- ~ Those actions, plus his high Intelligence,, actually only a big business man and a tractions. It can be experiencedJn * bus depot or Berkoy Hall. mark him as a public figure and one who delegate to Con Cdtt, had „76 indies. But tt cannot be gained when each person frantically seeks should enjoy soma play in the press. Admittedly, ha now has the statura of a a companion with whom to walk to class. A social stigma k But thinking citizens, before regarding gubernatorial candidate hut even that Letters to" the Ed ito r pinned on a person who Isn’t always accompanied by a hoard to him as the People’s Choice and the Sa ranks below the President peepk with vivacious, animated faces. vior of Michigan, should examine exactly This action Iqr the Michigan press has Solitude canHbe reached among other people but it k diffi how the word Romney became the most convinced even out-of-staters that Rom cult when one k constantly meeting friends. Hie undisciplined ney is not only the man for Michigan in Opposes $1 Fee for Paper mind probably fares better when tt u away from people and the familiar name on Michigan tongues. rude mechanical interruptions to telephone and raw». Mayor Cavanaugh of Detroit certainly ’62 but thé nation in '64. Ts the Bihar: • ed. no-pay. basis, just as the that the expenditure for those Thoreau found his life alone at Walden Pond rewarding. Of _ used poor political judgment Jn saying Ralph McGill, Marquis Childs, Barry signs was made to divert funds Relative to the policy that that experience, he wrote, “I love to be alone. I never found that Romney was being foisted on the Gokfwater apd ’Richard Nixon have men should be followed by the pa- now. Ibis should keep commcr- from the Continuity Depart companion that was so companionable as solitude. We are for public by the press but .he did accurately - tioned Romney’s name; among others, p«r, I am in complete agree- ci8j ment to WKAR or to continue the most part more lonely when we go abroad among men. describe'the situation. * as Republican • presidential candidates. meat with Mr. Emmons, whose | I bop* V*>T j®®* the low pay to some professor. than when we stay to our chambers. A man thinking or work This might conceivably be the Michigan editors, whether consciously or Romney», may be-the man. But let hinUj^*tetter appeared in the January j **• W b tog is always alone, let him be where he will.” — ifp earn his own reputation,. If he has the 24issue W T - j this letter for, as far as I can short run effect, but the very .unconsciously, have helped build the Rom erection to those signs Wes'« We have adopted the company to others as a protection outstanding qualities required of a good I do not question the fact that «e- " 2 ffW , ^ pte kn0W, against our own minds. We are afraid to be alooe for fear teat ney of February, 1962. The Detroit dailiei' there should be a charge for i B“ ** facts abwit theproposed small attempt to try to alleviate jrovernor, they will become apparent with we will, for once, truly think. We do not know the paths our have run feature after feature, on the man the paper. To defray production j all-campus a ttw future situations like and his wife. Every happening in the out such obvious pushing from the press. th esetse Drought im by a lack of thoughts will take or the areas our mind win explore. We are, costs, any organization must perhaps afraid of ourselves and use others as a fence to guard receive soma type if roiw-1 _ ' funds. The money spent on those signs would not even have us. _ ~ - r * however, there is a price tag 1on (Clarifications begun to support all the Uni We use each other as crutches because we’re afraid to ex a particular article, 1 want to TO the Editor: versity's programs that^ have plore our own minds and let them stand by themselves. Soli- e Court Examines be able to make the Choice of Thank you for doing me the suffered this past year because ude, when used properly_and wisely, can teach man to think- S u p re m buying or refusing to buy that fcooor of printing my views on of lack to funds. alone. . articled he Berlin qi n. I appreci- For a rather rude surprise, We need not tear a long walk across campus by ourselves I despise the idea aLfarateCtefgNMHr Youn’s effort to I would suggest that -Mr.«Peck or an evening spent alooe. Most important of all, we can ac ‘R o tte n decided by people who have report my statements correctly. find out what a rather import* cept our own thoughts as true without first havtef-thmn never heard of me and. con- Unfortunately, it is not always ant segment to state legislators ratified by a vote to approving friends. j think to WRAR. To be a little could bring about a general ber, but in most of the states | versely, that I will take the pa clear in your article what is a Once we have learned the values to being alone we era rarely Washington waits breathless per and I will pay for it during more inclusive, t wish be would ly the Supreme Court’s deci- reversal. therr has been a shift of only .. news item and what are the be lonely. Exploring the depths to one’s own personality ran registration or I will not be per optnkmsof Professor Edinger also find out what they think to easily compensate for the lack to human company. sion on the American “cotton Supreme Court intervention j8 •eati *n rdnwrtsy Morning, Jsnnar y S l, s¡3k£*iSg£ iI w S w £ * m m * W m < m World Àfftm Interest Sboifa » ^ Communism Study brais m m af 19 latiti American Class Enrollment É Battons want harshest possible 'aettteJÉteO ^ * m a v " . & By DENIS GOSSEUN to be mere interest ia liberel Of the State News Staff arts and a turning away fta h ..— ■ in á is iiÉ iiij ih li iiim/,i8>i.i the breadaitobtetor m um to (tote | f « » i The stngy of communism Is a narrow profnatomd educ m m ïs 1 ¡ i ■ i beginning to flourish oe cam tion. A \ _ pus. “The revival of somewhat rise KNAPP'S EAST LANSINS IS OPEN TODAY FROM 12 NOON.TO 9 P.M. . . . PHONE ED 2-5006 The number of students en radical groups en college cam- thrs ____ .T*1 ."‘"..•’•.'«W-i-...' « • Í . • » ’ -, • - -*■ • . » Ì . ---r- •. •- • . • ■■ rolled in Communist theory puses is a healthy sigh that cialiste Chiba** and practice courses has more ¡M®« NR students are becoming inter m ROBBS than doubled since last winter ested hi political adance,” Ü term, said Dr. 8. Sidney Ul Meyer said. mer, acting'head of the polit ical science department. Them chibs show that stu In fact, the department has dents are thhridag and ques had a total increase of approxi tioning. faeexpiaiaed. mately 97 per cent mere stu “And when we stop thinking dents enrolled in political and questioning, we become science courses as compered to mere cep hi a wheel, pieces * last winter tram’s enrollment, of equipment,” Meyer added. he said. Dr. Carroff J. Hawkins, asso -— Several recent studies have ciate professor ) of political said that college students in science, who is ^teaching a general are overly concerned course in communism this country, raid lbs students can j with oollege life and are indiL term, said that although many b e m m y ■ m m and heard,” hel ferent to world affairs and students are iadtffereut there explained. p olitics. is a revival of interest in polit Wrafetoftea is a long way - If these studies are true, ical science. -V from MSG. ha added. what accounts for the sodden “I noticed this in the State Business conducted on *1 jump in political courses? News last year,” Hawkins world-wide m h to too reason ( Dr. Alfred G. Meyer, profes said. “Students w en beginning for t&e grow ing concern m sor of political science, said to question some of the prac world affairsGottleib said. the complexity of mbdern tices en campus/ And the for A knowledge of wraM M fainj times Is making the student mation of a humanist dub on is- almost a requirement for more alert to world affairs. campus is a good sign,” he working in the werid today, ha] The fact that changes today added. f said. An ranpioyra can asndl happen quicker and affect employees anywhere hi. teaf more people have led students The Cold War, the Commu to study world politics in an nist conspiracy, the prospect w en d . Another reason for the attempt to orient themselves to of befog drafted, these are just ing interest is that 1»U is I the modern world, he said. some of the reasons for a re Meyer also attributed this vived interest in world politics, personally involved In mi new awareness to a better stu he said. ~ fortogn countries with its dent body. He said there seems Hawkins also said that many acts and research, Got added. V .‘‘~v y Chinese Club Tö Hold Spartan Women Hold (ken Housel New Year’s Program Spartan Women’s League will hold its annual open home at I 7 prar-Wednesday hi IT Un-| \ The Chinese Student Club said tee function, to the chib ton. will celebrate the Chinese New is “just to get together.’' The purpose of the open Year with “China Night” Sat Membership in the dub is house is to acquaint coeds with I urday at 9 p.m. in the Univer- 139, to which 75 rare students SWL and Its activittos. Man»; _ site Lutheran Church. and faculty. The other mem bars will be an hand to discuss The program will include a bers are Chinese living and Spinster Spin, Spartan m-Wng- traditional Chinese dinner, a working hi tee area. on, the blood drive and tee I Chinese fashion show, folk summer placement bureau. songs, and a dance. Also in cluded will be slides of China. Tickets can be parteascd Parisian Holiday la the UN Lsuage of the Uatoa. Price is |lü tor For Biyan Party JOHNS noamembers. This will be the ftfst to such “Parisian Holiday” will -be LUNCH dinners on the campus. The In the theme to the Bryan Hall ternational Gub requested a 1963 tram party Saturday, Feb. ~ A Variety O f '‘‘China Night” to promote a 3, In the Skyline Room to the better relationship between Lansing airport. Fine Faode Chinese raid American stu Miss Bryan HaIl,Marcia Col- dents, said Chinese Gub pres ucci, Niagara Falls freshman, OPEN 6:66 A.M. • 6:66 PJM. ident Walter Hu. wfil be honored by the 190 ABOUND THE CORNER a The Chinese club meets couples attending the party. FROM THE LUCON about every three weeks. Hu Music will be provided fay the If? CHARLES STREET Kenny Davis band. St- John’s Plans For ‘Operation JUNIORS The Classic Shirtdress Understanding’ LAST DAYS FOR TICKETS SL John’s Catbtoic Church An American tradition, fashioned for Juniors and Student Centra will bold WINTER SPORTS DAY _ IA Its «anal “Operation Under standing” at the Student Cen ter from I to I p.m. Sunday February 3 You’ll be crisp and frète as spring Itself hi these The pragram-to designed to pert shirtwaists. AO in that miracle Meed to 6 1 « A give interested non-Catholks ECHO VALLEY Dama* polyester, 35% cotton. A- Shirt styled M chanco to understand tea rinate la Mae ra belge. B. Button-front shirtwaist, Catholic way of life by con piak er Mm. C. Cardigan neck shirtwaist ta Mae tact with Cathottc prácticos. $3.65 Round Trip Bos & Entrance ra beige. AH Jnder sixes. Included hi the afternoon win $1.50 Entrance be a tear to the church with an explanation of the mass and KNAPP’S DRESSES - STREET LEVEL sacraments. Tickets On Sale: A display to vestments and Union or 317 Stndeaft Service* sacred vessels used at mass as well as popular nd'clous goods will be set up, and a movie on the mass will be Elegant Double Student wipes__.»•• See our ^ show n. IMPORTS... I A free meal win be served, followed by the weekly Sunday complete selection of pretty Forum at .7:36 pjn. torturing CONTEMPORARY GIFTS Fr. Owen Finnegan, Jesuit '-.s'* | < gradaste student. The tapie to the forum will he "CathoRe Motives for Christiair Uatty”. Front the four corners of the world Maternity Fashions * - | ■ •’ •••'•“*$>'• ; §£| - w ■ i j. 11 /?•" India Day Dañera Paigecraft hat brought distinctive quality In missm and junior toes objects for yon, the discerning shopper. See our complete line to fashionahle A tte» for Part of Festini • . l * I "M ’ - rfyjfe J.a - \ Gove in at your kianr% browse around the tody hi waiting. Styles for «wry secesión The catetos if tea ptctare hi rate m adri and 2 piece dresses priced teoaa Tharatoyk Bteto Hawn teaqj pg Indias dnaeurs tested have at' wilL S J f-19.16. Top «ad Mornes, SJS-16JK. Skirts, read tent tea avete wan spon m m * stocks, IM • •JK. A complete sriactiA te Hngrato sored by the India B satei priced from 6L69-2JI. As a . as part to tea arante The contemporary gHL world awaili Repuhttc l5*y dbmra. yon aft » « , Pictured; Versatile 3 -piece Set WASfrN-WEAR FLANNELS 222 Abbott IÉ B ONLY *4* MM sM m m L m m m m m ä m m m s t g m p SS iAÆaaiteiBIBB ¡S 4 Michigan State News» East I —Mag, Michigan S H M t Wednesday Horning, Jaaary 31» 1962 l l l l l l l l 8 . 8 1 , 8 ■■■■■■■■■■■■ From Rnmania to Jenison % A m Long Way ■ ■■■■■■■•• *By The Asaodnted Pire»» SAN JOSE STATE forfeited Tuesday an league btoketbaD it abhady has won and dropped from n first piece m | By GARY ROMBERG Bill’s father, Martin Schwarz, by the Church aad sic of all Und»—“Bat especial, State News Sport* Writer was captured by the Russians their papers tostrocted us to ly classical.” to West Coast Athletic Association standings to the ceBnr. when tee war broke out and go to Columbia City," Schwarz He rooms wifii Ran Dhrjak, The said it took the action because tt had determined It's a long, long way from sent to Siberia. said. another promising Spartan m e of its players, Joe Braun has been indite** an season Transylvania, Rumania, to-the because he played two varsity seasons taJho University of “We didn’t know if he was B ill’s fam ily now liv e s In cage prospect, at the Sigma Nu gleaming basketball flora In alive ra dead, ra where he was Chicago, but it is fortunate tar fraternity house id East Lu» Southern California, ^ Michigan State’s Jenison Field- Schwarz, and Michigan State, M sg. ★ ★ ★ ... house. at that time,** BUI said. “We didn’t think we would ever that the family was first sent THE NEW YORK METS signed two of the National U ta * * Rill Schwarz knows just how BOI saM h is b ig g e st thrill greatest home run hitters, Gil Hedges and Ralph Kinra, Tues see him again until one day, to Indiana the tame of “Ho* s» fa r a s m ts tasaHaam is far. V- two years later, we received a osier Hysteria. ” day, but only Hodges’ hot will be able to help tee new Notional Schawrz, a •* 3” 180-pound gape a weak af*. Against letter from the Russian army “They start playing basket League baseball club this season. young sun of Saxon-German • Ita» Gopher q totoet that said our father would be ball awfully young there,” Bill Kiner, former Pittsburgh Outfielder, was tapped ta a posi descent, came to the United Sd wrezt tairai 28 petals ia returnine to us. said. “I tad watched them tion ra the Mets’ radio and television announcing team, States la HOI with thousands of IsailBg tee Spertass te aa “My father told u# later that play before but never triad the European immigrants, leaned 94-79 vM sry. be got the opportunity to come game because I was a soccer ELSTON HOWARIMs saving his best licks fra rival Ameri ta play a game called basket bade to us through the aid of fa n .” t a s s a h is first can League pitchers, not ta General Manager Roy Harney of ball, aad won himself a start a sympathetic Russian officer.” starting ag a in st the New York Yankees. ing position with the 196142 Schwarz eveataafly “tried” Michigan three ago, and We’re not that far apart in our contract talks,” Howard said cage Spartans la his first var Ia late October of U fl, the taohtotall for Ike first tfano rince then Ito averagin g at his Teanecfc Home before departing for St. Louis, where be sity Schwarz family joined hun la 19« piaytag ta a grade 1 3 4 potatosu per game dreds of Immigrants »« a was to receive an award. During the war ia^ltM , school team. H e is optimistic aboutatx State’s k k k ship bound from Bremen, b asketed■u future. BUI, Ids mother, two risten, Germany, to the United He went on to compile a fabu HANK FOILES has signed as second string catcher ta 1962, I think we’re goinging up Kfrom «ad a brother fled frenrtheir States. Arriving in New York lous high school record. the Baltimore Orioles said Tuesday. now on,” Bill said. “The Mg heme fa Transylvania and City on Nov. "7, the family Freshmen are eligible at Col- I* The 32-year-old Foiles was the ninth signed Oriole. During lived fra sevea years la vari- Ten is really strong, butwe went straight to Cohimhia umbia City Hite and Schwan last year’s spring training, Foiles broke a finger ra his right a a s displacement camps averaged 15.6 points per game have a number of young {day* hand and didn’t start playing until June 27. He appeared in only C ity, Ind. ers who are gaining their ex threagbeot Rumania and Aus Me first year. He got 14.5 as 43 games. ^ ‘ tria . “We were sponsored across a sophomore, 19.3 as a junior, perience this year.” aad dosed his senior year with Bill is optimistic about bas a 23.5 average, leading his ketball, and about life, too—he Your KEY To Success Is team to the regional finals. has had to be to have come so- D I P Y O U KNOW b y K j e n Bill once hit for 46 points in far in both. one game, and finished his Clothes Cleaned By prep eqbool career with a total of MM points. Pucksters To Get After the season, -Schwan BILL SCHWARZ was selactad to play in the an Test Hiis Weekend Cltastr aid nual IndUna-Ohio bite school Michigan State’s hockey all-star jpnM i n Fort Wayne, Shirt Landry lad. Bill scored 18 points and team, undefeated in its last 10 games, faces its toughest test IM New s registered 14 assists in that I M S k e d contest to lead the Hoosiers to of the season when it battles league-leading Michigan at the BASKETBALL The Intramural independent a 10646 win, aad was named Court 6 p.m. Gym swimming finals are held at EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM the game’i most valuable play MSU Ice Arena Fridayat 8 p.m . U Toms Boys - Vets I I 7:30 p.m. in the Mens’ IM Pool. STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING e r . The Spartans, with a 6-1-1 Forestry Club-Magaifers' I Fraternity team handball Schwarz received approx Western Collegiate Hockey Burma > Burnley II semi-finals are held at f p.m. Eminence . Empyriam II imately 36 fchelarship of League record.tae tody a half For further information on ten from wiefce all ever game behind tee Wolverines. Empowerment-Emporer III Intramural activities, stop hi. the country, tawadfag five It will be a two-game series Rangoon - Randall III ra call the Intramural Office at Big Tea eemerie. with the second cu test to Ann Oh court 3 between the 6 355-5250. ui,inn Arbor Saturday. p.m. and the 7 p.m. game, Why did lie choose Michigan Burnley will piay Burgess @ L A SS BREAKAGE IN US. AUTOS LAST YEAR State? The Wolverines bring an all Reinier “Dutch” Kemeling, for 28 sec. WAS ENOUGH TO BUILD A GREENHOUSE “I liked the atmosphere at Canadian team to town led by Michigan State soccer standout, T'p.m . has been nam ed to th e 1961 State and thought I could get Gordon “Red” Berenson their Unteachables • Scrubs I FROM CHICAGO TO ST- LOUIS, MO ! - a good education here,” he star right wing. Berenson ts All-America team for the sec Dollar 65-Plst. Pallbearers I ond straight year. - They rvplaead 5Vi million pieces of auto gleet broken in ear m id . „ called by many hockey experts Burgess - Burgandy II accidents! A smashed windshield can often coat drivers During his first two years as the finest player ia college Bailey 2-4 II $100 and more H net Insured. Be prepared—wtth State Farm at MSU, Bill bas maintained a hockey. He is ra the inactive Evans Scbolars-Hustlers HI you can have compiate car protection, plus "Hometown January Sale 2J all-college average and is reserve list of the Montreal P.P. Chindils - AOCS 3 III PIZZA Claim Service wherever you drive." Contact me today. majoring in business. " Canadians organisation of-tee 8 p.m . STAN WILKINSON Famous Maker He enjoys dancing, and mu- National Hockey League. Howland - Beal I Spedai Purchase! Grosbeckers • F. All Stars I SPAGHETTI WILUAM MITCHELL - - EMU • Embers II 702 Abbott Road, East Lansing RadcUff - Rafferty It S0N06L DISTRICT OF TK ED 2-4730 ED 2-0123 Phi Drit pi - A.T.O. pi 111 SUBMARINES SKIRTS *6 S. Qhi pi - D. Chi pi HI omr OF MST UMM 6 9 p.m . Usually $10.98 Elsworth - Hedrick INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN AOCS H - Nickels Worth CASA NOVA NO. 2 STATE FARM MUTUAL Emerald • Embassy AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY G a th er 'em w h ile B a iley 1 - 3 E D 7 -1 6 » 211 M.A.C. Hew o raee: toaui illusimi, tosili they last! Smartly DORMITORY BOWLING tapered sheath skirts of Alleys 8 p.m. light weight wool. Hip- NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION 1-2 Empowerment - Emporer Iinod to keep their shape. 3-4 Radcliff . Rafferty New spring pastels, soft 5-6 Rangoon • Randall A special election having been celled ta bo held 24 Ravenhill • Ramsey plaids. All sizes. _ ta said school district on the 12th day of March, HOCKEY WEDNESDAY AND 1 9 6 2 ; 10 p.m. Rather • Case SATURDAY THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that e r v o o r t s Informal Modeling To rad ay. the 13th day of Febnary, 1982, up to U of M-MSU all day 5:00 o’clock PJVL, Eastern Standard Time, la the Hockey Game 213 E. GRAND RIVE1 last day on which unregistered persona may register EAST LANSING C i n t e n s By Kay ta order to ha eligible to vote at raid apodal election. - v * Is Sold Out Ph. ED 2-2114 a M. S. U . Junior Application far registration should he made to All reserved seats for the the dark of tho d ty or township ta which tbo doctor Michigan • Michigan State ice hockey game ia the MSU Ice resides. Tho offices a t tho dty and township clarka Arena Friday evening, Feb. 2, are located a ll s k i i n g Oh Boy! have been sold, MSU Athletic Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley said Tuesday." B i g , B i g - - A City of East Lansing “A limited number of general 400 Abbott Rood, East Lansing, Michigan admission tickets will go ra Mary Slavik, Clerk sale starting at 6 p.m. Friday t h r i l l s at the ice arena,” he added. _ Office Hours: 8:00 AJML*8:06 P.M. / JOY COAT “BUt university students get Monday throngh Friday first call on available space, so there won’t be much left ta - Township of Meridian the general public." The price a h e a d 2116 Haalett Road, East Lansing, Michigan of general admission tickets Morse Jury, Clerk is 91.00 each. Unkrersifr of Michigan offici Office Hours: 8:00 AJL*5:€0 PM. als iflsdosad Tuesday that the Monday through Friday ticket picture for Saturday night’s return game at Ann Ar Reg. $55 Vtdue Township of Lansing bor is somewhat different than 118 West Lapeer Street, Lansing, Michigan ’ the one at East Lansing. College gals and home Belle McMiDen, Clerk SKI makers! We have a Office Honrs: 8:00 AM.- 5 :0 0 P.M . special purchase group Monday through Friday of classic Boy Coats, RENTAL which wa offer at this City of Lansing City ^ Hall, Lansing, Michigan sensational price while Millie Brown. Oorts • SKIS • POLES they last! The most Office Honrs: 8:00 AJM. - 5:00 P.M. popular coat classic , of Monday through Friday • SKI BOOTS our age! Fashioned of long wearing camel hair Persons already registered upon the ragiotratien and woo! with a warm « Russie r ita to f ta ta , m * tacks if sack dty or township dark, need net pfcyeiSlri t a t o M r , tba interlining! Camel, navy w roglMar. These w ta have «hanged ttairadfreaiM - I L I , wouM Ori «aviv«. «fhy? 0 0 or grey, aB sizes! - since registration ahonld notify the d ty or township Bscsotowe’ra not appropriately dark of such change. armed. Ow raspami ara too . 5 - Bay Now aad Fay Later! Use ear «toma*. Tae Mg. Toe easy to w e e k e n d caaveatoto mating charge accento ra top. tr Iris malte Saturday p to y o u pawlaze« la l»y-away. It’s Ewern« t a t i be bmp* out a pira 50c tatoBtmmto charge R etati W. Richards la ri pta for survival. And es tea amot «ganatari. somMo way h piami why our nuclear-test bee Secretary of the Board of Edneattai -.wee *MMfc wd demeieue." ■ S mt w r é m y I W » 41?■•v m^mewhA m^mmeraefind nEnr* n m -SbUì&bbbsmew amsessmesgs Dated: J a m u y 25, IBM See Vandervoort’s f o r all year skiing needs , • ' tttsipngriL.1 Ti er; rW V P: « ,* ì l i m Ü „■à ü | f ¡ |‘ P-i- „ IH tM |» Stete New», E al LataripfrTMieliigsn a m a n f wfadhy iom tojr |m » y 31, 1962 S t IIIh ì III ia! League Ups Schedule to 162 Games CINCINNATI. JH—The Nation Under the 10-team setup, All oteer dubs wffl bagin John KobsToBegm al League, operating with more each team will visiLinch other play on AprH 10 with the Rede than eight club» for the first city in the league three times. atLos Angeles, New York at ftm» since MM announced re The only variation from that St Louis, Philadelphia st Pitts cently the M2-game schedule will be that Philadelphia will burgh, Chicago at Hoastea and 3 8 th Y e a r a f l U H t a t h e loop that will spread be in Cincinnati four times. Milwaukee at San Francisco. from coast to coast and as far The league long has followed The second set ef horaa Op »»iitir as Houston, T exas. the custom that Cincinnati, as eners wffl be April M with B y t o m w o n d e r g e m or, who hack in 1925 and MM Houston aad New Yorluare home of the first professional Pittsburgh at New York, Heus-, ^Staie News Sport» Writer . recorded the two highest sea the new additions to the ton at Philadelphia. St. Louis son batting mates in State's baseball team, opens the sea Monday marked the begin Now York was a mem- son at home, so the Phils will at Chicago and Cincinnati at history. In 1985 he averaged of course, until die Giants be at Crosley field for a one San Francisco. Milwaukee also ning of winter baseball prac sm, but in 1926 he topped this m oved to Sam F ran cisco sev will be at Los Angeles oo that with a fantastic .667. day stand against the defenJ- tice for the MtPbig— State eral years ago. in league champs, on April 9. date. - * * 4 Spartans, and the 38th year Robs has bee» ta each ac With the membership in for Head Coach John Kebs. tivities as the America» Ae- creased from 8 to 10 teams and This year the team has good aortartoa of College Basehel the schedule boosted from 154 potential and if the younger Coaches, ef white organiza to 162 games, there will be THOMPSON’S JEWELRY playa» develop rapidly we tion he was, hi 19B. eat ef more travel and more night shoÜdd do well, said Kobe. ta lin t presidents. He tor» baseb all. Tirar» has been baseball at served is sceretary-tre«ww The schedule c a lls for 421 Michigan State, since the scrub ef the groap frem MB night contests as compared Watch, Clock & Jewelry through 1962. with the high of 316 last year teams of MB, for nearly MO for an eight-team, league. y e |m . In the vdnter ef 1967, be was League officials estimated the Repairing . . . John Kobe has reached tee tipped by the U.S. Armed addition of Houston and New j Spartans more than ene third- Forces for an overseas mis York to the loop will mean, the i of these years. „ sion. The Spartan mentor con other eight ciubs each will; ducted a baseball clinic for have to travel about 17,000 223 M.A.C. Avenue, East Lansing The records of his teams the U.S. Army at Nürnberg, miles more during the season from 1925 through ¿*41 add up Germany. Coaches from some JOHN KOBS at wert, duvslapteg new playera trie profcosioaal proapeeta. than last year. to 538 wins against 350 losses five service leagues in Ger for a terrific .606 percentage. many came together for the ations. Tbousands now are go ball, basketball and track. In 1961, he was selected by a In 37 seasons he has bad only -clinic. -~ ing to summer school like regu Saper Right four losing teams. His 1954 Kobs coached the Pan Amer lar fall, whiter and spring ses board of experts ia Minnesota team won the Big Ten champ ican teams in 1955 and 1959. sions. When this becomes more as one of the state’s top five ionship and the NCAA district He'was a member of the U.S. universal we can expand our all-around athletes for the first No. 4 playoffs, and finished Olympic Baseball Committee athletic programs into the sum half of the 20th c e n t u r y . third in the College World Ser from 1953 through 1961 and w as mer. Baseball will lead the He stayed at Hamline three ie s. ■ i . elected to the Helms Hall of way, and it will be the biggest years after graduation as an He has developed many pro Fame for College Baseball in tiling that ever happened to the athletic staff member and then switched to State in the fall of fessional baseball prospects. 1962. sp ort.” . Perhaps the greatest name In Ha bas been particularly ac When this summer baseball 1924. While baseball has been vAP baseball that was developed at tive in the area of college re boom cornea to pass, y o u can his major love, he also has been S T E A K S A L E Michigan State is Robin Rob lations with professional base be jsuira that Kobe wtil be a bead coach of basketball and er ts. ball. H r also was chairman of pioneer. He always has been hockey at State, freshman and the NCAA baseball rales com in the vanguard, Just as he was varsity assistant football roach Besides Roberts! some of His and physical education profes most recent pupils in profes mittee from 1953 through 1961.‘ one of the first coaches from the Mid-West area to take his sor. S I R L O I N PORTERHOUSE* sional baseball are Dean Look, When a definite history ef Kobs family Includes his wife R O U N D Ed Hobaugh, Ron Perranoskl, teams on regular spring fram college baseball i s written, ing trips down South. These Lauretta, and two sons. Dr Al Luplow, Dick Radatz, Mikey the youthful veteran will oc Robert, Of University of Michi Sinks and Ken Avery. Eleven now popular tripe not only have cupy a major place. This is helped improve the Equality of gan hospital, and Jack, a Lan l b . 8 9 c l b . 9 7 « have been honored by All- true for his work hi national sing insurance salesman. l b . 7 9 c American recognition. Many northern area baseball but tor affairs aad as a great coach. Kobs, at least, have provided now are coaches in high schools " MARHOEFER and colleges and it U perhaps Kobs believes strongly in a some of his amusing memories. SUPER RIGHT GOVT. INSPECTED of this group that Kobs is great future ta college base Koms wn$ hors is Cavalier, Sport Shorts proudest. — b all. _ -j N.D., aad waa educated at Sassage Tarkey* Ganad Haas The richest tribute they pay “It has improved tremen Lake City, Mbm:, and Hamline Michigan State wrestler Okla him ii that some of his prote dously in quality through the College, St Paul Minn. Johnson qualified as an alter 1 64k. $4.19 gees have sent their sons back years I’ve been coaching,” he He won 13 letters in college nate for the Pan American 14k. RaHs 3 for 8 0 » 5-15 Ik. 35e Ik. J to play for him. A star outfield- says, “and will continue to do in four sports; football, base games in 1959 while still t •a *» er on a previous club, John SO. senior at Granby High School FLORIDA Fleser, is the son of Don Fles- “B etter coaching, larger Norfolk, Va. MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 squads, more games on ‘ the Top 10 Teams schedule, fall practice sessions, Over a half-million fans saw and Indoor facilities ta win The top ten teams, with first Michigan SU teplay football Russet Baking Potatoes TEMPLE ORANGES ter practice. These are among place votes and won-lost rec last season. the reasons for the improve ords through games of Satur m ent.” day in parentheses (points on IS FINLAND" Michigan State basketballers 80 size 69£ “I am looking forward t o a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis): 10 lb. bag 49« USSIA'S NEXTj, L Ohio State (41) 04-0) 410 Bill Berry and Dave Cox were the time, rat so long from teammates in high school at new, when ta ear section ef 2. Kentucky (13-1) 333 3. Cincinnati (14-2) 330 Winnemucca, Nevada. VINE RIPENED FLORIDA the country we wffl be play FLORIDA - FRESH ing college baseball under 4. Kansas State (L4-2) 274 lights during the simmer 5. Southern Cal. (12-3) 205 Michigan State parallel bar term ef school/* Kobs proph 6. Duke (12-2) 168 ace Larry Bassett, a senior Tomatoes 29» Green Beans 25» Grapefruit 8 » »* 6 9 c For years, Finland has esies. 7. Duquesne (14-2) 145 from Kalamazoo, is the only bttn «nier Rtsdts’s A Bowling Green (14-0 103 native of Michigan ever to win thumb But it msy soon b* “Many of our large schools 9. Bradley (12-31 99 a modern day Big Ten gym - ~ ______■ 24c Off Regular Price- Î are coming to year-round oper. -16. Mississippi (14-1) JR3 naslic crown. mdsr Russh’s test, as mR. In this «»ri’s Sstwdey Evening SAVE m SAVE MS SAVE 985 SAVE 999 SAVE $99 SAVE 88* A & P INSTANT COFFEE «w u, 1.11 Fest, you’ll teem Ira« Khru shchev hes pot the squeeze ea Tigers Sign Two * Fimiri loaders, tan he's even ANN PAGE ANN PAGE then! picked their next prési Left Handers FINAL PRICE dant. And «hit it will mean to F ia e PANCAKE DETROIT (#V—Ron Nischwitz Medium L8' PKG 24 0Z 80TTLE 3 5 ‘ us If K. takes over comptetely. J o e N o o d l e s 2 9 c S y r u p OR WAFFLE and Grzendt, a pair of Wide - 1 IS« 3 m t m r d f y I M l | young left handers, signed their < ANN PAGE contracts with the Detroit Ti ce REDUCTION ANN PAGE ANN. PAGE ■ I I Ï gers Tuesday. 1 5 or CAN OX- Kidney Beans 16 10c Black Pappar 16a Mataras! 36asa. g F East Lansing Store Only ' < a 2 OZ. CAN 2-LB. BAG t a HOLLAND AMERICAN SPORT SHIRTS E H urry to B to Sugar W afers 1u kg 3 3 c BISQUICK 40 * ks 3 9 c were 4.98 and 6.98 < 09 SHEPARDS Now 2.99 and 3.99 t A A J* BRAND • BOX OR MATCH SALE Sensatioraal, Semi-Annual - to ■ larval ~ Fr$z$a Food S Dm»« III»« FRENCH STYLE «O 1 ICE C R EA M ft Gal. 59c P$w 10«. 8r$$,B$$M«$z» SPORT COATS E S H O E S A L E Frank Frist I ax. |1#t JANE PARKER were from 29.95 of Famous Name Shoes for * c CUT ! MEN . . . WOMEN . . . CHILDREN i Apple Pie 8 39 0 » Grata Betas 9 ox Psas-Carrats IO s l Now...... 19.98 E B Campus Flats...... $3.88 YOUR 3 m o ^ ' V Women's Ileeis ...... — ..— $5.88 E t 6 p k fls 1 . 0 0 ÍUITS M a r g a r in e QUARTERS I LI.PKGS J FOR 3 9 C B J-Hop Special Women’s were from 49.99 3 Vinyl Formal Shoes ...----- — $5.88 JANE PARKER FEATURES Now...... 39.99 E Men’s Shoes 4 ---- $6.88 PLAIN OR SEEDED Women’s Snow Boots ---- „. $4.88 LI I0X 3 Vienna Bread 2 1» 35c Potato Chips 1 5 9 c TOPCOATS E Men’» Blizzard Bools .....---- „.$7$8 B ~ CAMPUS STORE Now down to 30.00 3 Date Filed Coffee Cake 33« Pound Cake- 2 9 £ E * OPEN TONIGHT^ TILL 9 PJ*. LANSING STORE TILL A3» AB peleen te thin A4 Effective thra Satevday, Year A ft P Super Market February tad te WIltaMaliwi Star» «rad AO Viva 3 Lamiag A ftP Saper Materia- E THURSDAY HOURS I H TILL 5:36 C»raCr o f Hngadorn u r i E u t Grand River East laratng . tS M f K m P »'*, t . ' . r Store Hears LANSING i ItoCwraMMwwwJIl An s n G \ Í - a j a . t e * p m . \ - , s 211 EAST GRAND RIVER * U I Monday thra Saturday SAVE Ml SAVE 666 SAVE 91* SAVE 696 SAVE 666 SAVE 6661 ^màm SÊÊBBÊm Êtm ÊÊIÊm BÊSÊm ¡f l| ¡ R f e ï m S ...... _ . . ::;.;,.V-;. - '- •' . . . Édiebimm'SlMe IÜÍÉÉÉ^^HHMIÍÍ Wednesday Morning, Ju n try 31» 1962 — — i m H j lili I s , * m -M M Jt • i t t i informai ion indwwôitta» H flflH H I■■m MBS i P V H f l DISCOUNTS talay on min pas Global (Continued from Page 1) ; tu M*m«*uunuuni»ttuatuitto«»iw made young people prilticsfly ON ALL RECORDS. Ho quoted an 18-year- B u r e a u Portrays Laos Life DIAMOND NEEDLES, Alpha PM Omega — 6:30 p.m. ted v te testified b »lore the WtttamanaKUi t tor iitir ifwttiila-iiirrwwiaitiii i i •iS» B® Wednesday Mornings January 31? 1962 IHIililg»» Sw » Kagp, fa * Cwatofr M ftM ga r , L^'iiMSÜSpecWUtSpeciaBsf IIGallacher To Read P ollock D oubts €on*£on '% ¡To Head Dairy Goethe Poetry I Sub-committee Dr. Stuart Gallacher ef th e tereign language deportment George Parsons, MSU dairy Thursday wfll tdtd Goethe's Can M eet M arch D eadline specialist, has been poetry at the Germea fifth rules and resolutions commit Pollock (R-Ano Arbor) said htfftsadef refining «bdirn* named chairman ef the educa meeting J t 7:48 p.m. to 102 By'JOIN T. WOLCOTT proving the proposals present Of aw dtate New» Staff tee that the convention's work to an interview that he did tion subcommittee of the Na M errill. not think committee work ed by the executive, it mere will have to ho completed by tional Mastitis Council. The A film on another Germaa Con-Con delegate James K. would be finished by the dead frequently damages them, March 31 hi order to submit committee will begin its work poet, Friedrich von Schiller, Pollock said Wednesday that Hr to voters in the November line of January 31 set by the ails to cewlrtf them, or acts them for extraneous at tha council’s annual meeting will be shown. ha doubted Out work oa the re- f election. convention. The German club has up vised cooatttutioo would be “If we don't make that dead - .sons.” he said. Feb. 19 to Chicago. eet a library to Morrill Hell con completed by the March 31 If the convention adjoaras line 1 don’t think we can make Through the council, an of after that date the new con “B deal» with the taining literary works, trans dtadMoe suggested by the state the other one (March 31h” ha f t . e f tiki dairy industry, farm and attorney general's office. stitution would not he sub lations,' government informa said. • a msi im ia a h a p - education groups of the nation tion and Information on Ger A letter teem the attorney mitted until the April 1, INI He said that the legislature’s elections. j m m k are working together toward man universities. generaUast November told the seven and a half month limit tcr-shattcr meaner.” a common goal of wipingeut The club bas also organized was only an estimate. Funds mastitis in dairy herds. This appropriated for that period To remedy sonw of the Bis a dance chib for students to of the legislature, Pollock sug menace résulta » a low run German folkdanctog. are due to run out by mid- ning into millions of dollars gested , *0 strong section m Hazard To Discuss May. for Amcrkan dairy farmers. ncompatibtiity under which The 5.400.000 people of the PoBoefc said the convention t would be impossible for mem The toss to Michigan dairy Malagasy Republic belong to weaM ask ter mere money bers to receive retainers or man alone is estimated at $10 more thaqJO tribes, Anthropol Common Market if they bad to werk past that continue to represent private m illion. ^ ogists believe the original set tim e. tlers came acrow the Indian for overseas geverameat Interests during the parted Implications of the European TOO MUCH OR TOO LITTLE? Ocean, perhaps from Maianaeta service aad international He said there was no reason of their legislative services Common Market for the future to rush through such an im and Indonesia. W lia r n Sjgjs When asked bow be telt ebout USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Ï ^ of North American trade will portant document Into to make a unicameral syetem for Wcn- he discussed at 7 ;30 p.m. Thurs* Hazard has been a consult ant and advisor to the St Law a deadline. --' gan, be referred to • if' day by Dr. John L. Hazard, Pollock was asked to run in address to the legislative com professor of marketing and rence Seaway corporation since it was formed in 1954, His book last year's election for Con- mittee to which be seldt Varsity Drive In transportation. delegates by Ann Arbor on the Seaway will ba publish Con Perhaps a unicameral legts- civic leaders who feK his 38 Ho will consider the Market’s ed later this year. , ure elected by a proportional 1227 E. GRAND RIVER current and future effects on At present, be is alse inter years of political science ex ..presentation would give Mich perience would be an asset to the triangular business rela ested through MSU’s Interna igan an idntol system ef repre -OPEN EVERY DAY Si00 P.M. tionship to the U.S., Canada, tional Programs in the East- the convention. r sentation. But at tha moment Ho said he did "little cam DELIVERY SERVICE MON. • SAT. and the Market’s prospective West Center at the University t does not appear to me to be member, Greet Britain.. of Hawaii, where he is attach paigning” silica he was a feasible.'' member then of a four-man 8i30 P.M. • 1.30 A.M. - The talk will be held in ed to the faculty as a research professor. He is a consultant team sent to Germany to study “Defective as the bicameral SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. ■ 1:30 A.M. t t Union and is open to the the parliamentary elections system Is, set respsustbls the pebHc. It is sponsored by to the Governor of Hawaii on American trade with the Far held last November. He was as tt ts fer seme ef m OBI» f t 2 4 8 1 7 Delta Phi EpsHoa, the na- elected to the convention by 72 eeltiestn settling the question tieaal professional fraternity E ast. per cent of the vote although ef n appirttiament, I feel in Europe during the that flioetttieai ef MtaUgM i weeks of the cam- are net new ready ter am» jamsg^ss* cameralism,** he said. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS "Pollock has the title of“Mur- FUN A T V i THE PRICE Bn Professor at the University Thedefeat last week of a pro DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Tues^ posal to allow the legislative Wed., Thurs., and Fri. Editions. Dead- jf Michigan where he w as pre viously head of the political veto of Civil Service pay raises line for Mon. Edition: 1 p.m. Fri. probably ptoasad Pafiock, who Each year various groups and organizations on science department. The spe- camptH stage at least one formal or semi-fermsl PHONE: 355-8255 or 355-8256 ' _ bas defended the Michigan Civil Service system as eae ef the dance. The cost ef theie functions in eewetiinee his work to attend to civic best to the country and denied high, sometimes low, but cost doesn’t - matter AUTOMOTIVE F O R R E N T affa irs. the need for major changes because it to limited to the membera ef tha dub Pollock’s committee on rights such as legislative control. _ apeusoring the dance. Con-Con President Stephen I45E BUICK LOVERS, cSecL lM* ROOMS ene.'SHARP. 2 door, Roadmaifet, h«.-d APPROVED, SUPERVISED for men. report to the convention on its S. Nisbet recently referred to There are only a few large AD University semi- Pollock as the “father of Mich lop, lull power. ED 2-3060. Singles and doubles. Spaftan Hall, proposals for the civil rights formal danees. The coot of theee is always high, 215 Lou’». ED 2-2574. article in the constitution. igan Civil Service,” at title he 1456 DODGE, 4-door. Exceptionally earned as bead of the 1937 axcept far m e. —-That one dance is the “WINTER- well maintained; newly rebuilt engine. Nearly Ml ef the propesale LAND WHIRL,” held once a year fer no ether Rower Hite, radiST heater, premium tirex, LOST and FOUND Michigan Civil Service Study have beea passed tort at h u t commission that prepared the reason than an evening of low coat enjoyment. (eatbeltx. 355-4497, Loc7 8 or ED 2- one of them, pertaining to BOYS CLASS RING. Lost between state*« first merit system ter 57SS. 21 Home Economics, Mayo. "R.W.K, I9SI search aad seizure, prom The “WHIRL” is fun, everything from good dance 1452 FORD. Automatic transmission, C." Call Pat. '355-3743. 19 ises to be the center of boat em ployees. mode to crowning of the Veterans’ new “SWEET PoUoek is also serving ag new paint, excellent condition? r, and h, ed debate to February. At HEART”. Gall Gene, ED 7-6640 or ED 2 356Sr2l PERSONAL vice-chairman of the AdVUOty present debate on all tssnes Commission on Inter govern- has been suspended to speed If you didn’t get a chance to go last year, ask the I957_i~.FORD, white convertible. COMEDY. MUSIC! Campus chaos. mental Relations in Washing Power steering, radio, heater, v-8, up committee work. The Union, End ay* 8-fS. 21' ~ ton. Ha is one of three private people who did. They’re coming back This year. automatic transmission. Must sell. Very More than seven hours o reasonable. 355-0641 alter 6. 23 HEY JUNIORS. Anyone who isn't citizens appointed by President suffering from frostbit« on Feb. 3 debate and lobbying by police Eisenhower to Job public of Otm pM Ps 1955 MERCURY, .automatic. 1755 come to the "Winteriftnd Whirl.** 19 associations has resulted to ficials in studying problems ef Mercury standard 1957 Ford standard, keeping a proviso in the pres WMTERUND WHIRL ■ SAT., FEB. 3 all with radio, healer, white walls. Pri FRATERNfTIES-Sororitics. Ptcfe your the federal, state aad local M e t o S w ent constitution allowing the levels ef government. vate. 337-0623 evenings. 24 contestants for the National Intercol “The » we nub legiate Banyan Limbo. Last Spring's use of weapons and narcotics Bom in N*w Castle, Pa., Fet 1958 SIMCA, 4 door Sedan, excel champs Sid 02mrad, ZTD, M'ami of seized without a warrant out- lock earned U s BA and MA do- Osili Tm t m s • tali ten. - the Red Deer“ lent mechanical condition. No rust. Ohio. Chip Worsinger, SAE, USO Calf. side'a person’s home as cour Heater. New battery. $550. Can be grees at the University of Mich 21 evidence. igan and his PhD at Harvard seen at Cripps Standard Service. 1226 Pollock’s committee original E. Michigan. 72 ^PLANNING A June wedding? See in 1928. Then PeOock. a PM Only $2.50 the U.B. Fathiffn Show, Thursday- — 70 ly dropped the proviso, leaving Beta Cappa, returned to teach YOUR BEST bu y ; CAMPUS cLAsSSflBSir 1959 VAUXHAIL. 4 door sedan, low individuals free from searclt political science at U ef M mileage. One owner, ^economical trans - REAL ESTATE without a warrant, whether a1 portation. 4V 9-7012, evening. IV 5- home or not. 7759. 19 LANSING. EAST SIDE. 3 bedroom Pressure from police associa AUTO INSURANCE- for students ranch. Finished ree. Enclosed yard. 6 tion lobbyists, who-favor the and faculty. Low prices, high limits, years old. FHA Terms. Call 489-6069. proviso, and opposition from fast service. Buboli. ED 7 8671. -*9 EAST LANSING. Bailey -area. 7 many of the delegates could EMPLOYMENT rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate lead to further debate to Feb dining- room, full basement, garage, ruary. fenced backyad. $14.900. 201 Miifard. wateIRR nt oi: eL/o X W.S.A. ED 2-0704. - _ 23 Last November, before the -Ji years or older. A food handler and legislative organization com first aider. July 1 to The J ilt Girl EAST LANSING. 9 year old bun'- mittee, Pollock called state Scout Camp near Greenville. Call galewr 3 bedrooms, large living room, legislatures “defective In IV 2 1635. 20 utility room, deep fenced backyard. Must sell. ED 2-5405. - 20 struments of democratic gov _ F O R S A L E ernment” aad labeled the NEW FRAME COTTAGE. 24 x 28, two-house system “one of the FREE FILM at Marei Rexall Prescrip -near Hastings on«^,Lownr Lake, lot f most admirable buck-passing tion Center with each roll developed 65x350 —well, wired, insulated. $3 300 arrangements ever devised.” and printed.- 75c minimum. 301 N. with minimum down payment. Write F. Chpoert by Frandor. Phone 485-4355. Dowling, 436 N. Lindberg, Stevens “The bicameral system, he 21 Point, Wisconsin. — 22 said, “encourages bad legis 5 UNIT MOTEL living quarters. lative habits” such as “the TROPICAL FISH, plants, supplies. practice of trading votes, of New shipment ¡ust.-arrived. Trio Hatch, West US 2, U-P- over looking beautiful ery. 1208 So. Holmes. IV 5-4551. Open Lake Michigan. 4 years old. Sandy having committee work in se till 4. 22 beach. Good summer Susiness, Ideal cret and without information for faculty. Small down payment. _ _ . (and) the holding up of all 71 INCH G.E. Television, like new. Write: Lucia Rygicl. 14724 Indiana St. bills from one house until the Completely reconditioned. $50. 355- Detroit. 21 4039. Must iacrifice.. 22 other bouse passes seme of ceos/ire their MBs.” In the same addrusi he VACANT Jj0x45 will bbe cold to GENERAL TYPING, theses, term pa charged that instead of “being highest bidder Sat,, Feb. 3 at Life of persi Experienced. IV 7-0403 . 21 constructive check «0 the Riley Mobile Home Past, SiSouth Wash- executive, it (the leghdature) foaton Road at 196 By-P*ss DINNERS. SERVEEHor groups of 35 to 100 person s. Cspito! Grange H«M. more frequently acts at a deft Trowbridge Road, East Lancing. Aha. nite bar to blocking construetr hall for rent. IV 4-E6I0. 2« tivs executive policy.” THESES TYRING, printing. IIM Bee- CUSTODIAN WANTED" Reduced trie typewriters. Editing and p ssl- rent on mpdtrn apartment, (E.L.) in reading available. Woncn Grafie Serv. exchange tor custodial care of build ice. F7?0 i* Michigan Ava. Unsing. ing ; Only married couple with farm 464-7786 . ' : H background need apply. E0 2-Sn68 after 6 pun. . . JO ANN BROWN, typist and mwttilith- ing. Generai typing, term papers, tha APARTMENT and double room. Ur*, ïes. dissertations, duplieating. |0 2- supervised' men's housing. Gcaef stu- 8384. tf dents preferred. ED 2-3727 morning v evening. 21 EOIE STARR, typist Experienced, in theses wort,'HÜ*. Excellent duality on ir«»iO m een*W *M RtssiRwe»*isstsisne ROOMS _ __ multrhth masters. Call OR 7-8232. IB Mind« «ro dHfortnte too. You CM’t ink thorn and roll than* and proat jham on hard*«niihad white sciintiffc sns M p M * M t e « ä f r M ! » APPROVED SINGLE forjnale. Cka", WOMEN’S ALTERATIONS. Prompt new. near campus and bus, Patkmg papar. taat tham, mold them, nurture off*. M»*y,i»»*y mbidi Mg and ’tasonabis.. 5Û0 Charles St. ED 2- But you m tiyoufi,pirhipiW DBijfOueom Bln«»dll«liilflf 337'2 « l. tt 4!PI. - - K them* shepe them, »Botch them, «cttethwn. ^ you h m » mind to? HALF. LARGE ROOM, with privata 1YFIN&to«W»i^2jjWJ7^ And chaeenge them, hi Cel Tech'» Je t fYoputewn bath and kitchen. 2 blocks from Umor, shows. ED 2 *346. 21 l ateratwy, ttwfs •« m da. The pmducteofttT«« TRANSPORTATION rninde am epaoecrefteiKl instrument» t t ^ edEw^ore JET MOPIII.RIOII UlORATORY^I SLEEPING ROOM, g. ■tleman, N*a. moo oak m ow •*•*» H É t ê t m , « ü p o ä w o Frandor. On, University bus Haas Quiet the Meen and planets end communleetion eyrtem* to good feF studying. Parting. IV 2-3454. H I ni A U—Il s^iiiw^lsilK lftaitom eM Rwm ttttrtM ftPte It WANTS) 2 VACANCIES in the Steadman' House ¡for Hoys) righi-downtown. Pr;- WANTED. PERSON to translate _ Fcbtvary 14, — C e r te * U»wve»«ty fteeeiM rt O ft k * h r vat* entrance ttfevntan. and kite**« Egyptian script on ring. PVon* ED 2- facilities available. $12 per month. 3407. 2t interviews: a»»«-»«* ■ m IV <17406 baton 5, or IV 2-1747 **»r- ipgs or weekends. |4 CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Midiigaw For at Least Next Decade Firefly Tail Helped Aid Cancer scientists, Engineers ' -'ür* ' ' m à ' * ' 4>f - Research , A smorgasbord of engineer “The field is broadening, and ing information lor college stu old diseases will become new dents has gone «rt to tempt the Have ‘Sellers’Market’ diseases by virtue of our un reading appetites of some 8,* derstanding of the defect in 000 win will receive the first % Scientists and engineers will issue of McGraw-Hill’s Engi lie in a sellers’ market “for the volved on a molecular level. neering Digest. next decade or so,” predicts With this understanding will Issues will stress today’s Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chan come rational therapy, im trend toward development of cellor of the University of Buf proved diagnostic techniques, the “whole” engineer and the falo, in a special section of the and a better understanding of need for information in various January Chemical & Engineer the relation of the defective engineering fields allied to that ing N ew s. step in tiie over-all metabolism hi which a student may be Spe This means that young chem o f m an.” . cializing. ists and chemical engineers “can ' probably- pick and choose” their jobs t o t som e time to come, Dr. Furnas says. Dr. Furnas points out that one person in SO was employed in science and technology in I960, as compared with one in 98 twenty years earlier. There is “every reason to expect con tinuation of this increase,” be adds. In the Federal Gevern- ment alone, he notes, some 94,000 new scientists and en gineers will have been needed during the period 1958 to 1963. “Great new vistas . . . await the talents of the chemist aad the chemical engineer,” he concludes. In an article on career op portunities in chemical re search, Dr. Richard T. Arn old, president of the Mead Johnson Research Center at Evansville, Ind., says such op l'B LÒ C K EAST OF CAMPUS /t- portunities “are now legion.” OPEN TILLM1DNIGHT WEEKDAYS 1 AM FRI. Ic SAT. . “At present, and for the fore seeable future, the industry, ALSCLAT Federal Government, and uni 2120 N. LARCH US 27 A 4700 S. CEDAR US 127 - versities will be the major em ployers of research scientists,” he points out. “However, a small but growing number of distinguished scientists are em ployed by privately endowed research institutes. “The increasing import ance of research to industry is exemplified by the ever f r e q u e n t advancement ef scientists into the highest echelons of management. It croalo your own fun-wardrobo of WHITE STAG „ is my conviction, therefore, that opportunities for eareers _ in research . . . are and wiH sun-dronchod rogafta coordinates continue to be rich and var ied for those having the ap SKIS - BOOTS propriate degree o f interest ...those remarkablecotton sailcloth — ------and ability.” Dr. Donald S. Frederick, POLES sportmates with unlimited mix-match ~ vice-president of the Rohm & Haas Company, reports that talents, tireless wrinkle-resistance, _ / commercial positions in the ' * — ' . ' y < chemical industry “offer at tractive opportunity to techni and easy upkeep. The sunshine^ofors .-iiV j cally trained people” despite an apparent lack of interest PER WEEK-END! are glowing andexcitingly see-worthy f among students and schools th em sd v es. ...burgee yellow, shoal blue, sailing “Increasing numbers of the (WE ALSO HAVE CAR-TOP CARRIERS) '■ ” V . i l m ore responsible positions navy, and white caps. Sixes 8_to^O. ~ v j t U througiout the industry are be- Mere, Just o few from our collection: _ Antarctic O’LEARY A. Chollis rose knit cotton shirt, 5.95 PAINT STORE Preservé Toggle jacket, 0.95 Slacks, 6.95 FRANDOR CENTER IV 7-0264 Advocated B. Surfer pants, 5.95 Knitted cotton WASHINGTON, — The Ant arctic, the only area in the striped long John shirt, 4.95 world uncontaminated by man, must be preserved as an inter C. Salzburg gingham shirt, 5.95 \ I national sanctuary. But scientific expeditions are Off-center buttoned flare skirt, B.95 fast changing this uncontami- nated situation, according to Dr. Robert Cushman Murphy, Laraont curator emeritus of Sportswear birds at the American Museum of Natural History, New York. Dr. Murphy advocates the creation of an international sanctuary in the entire Antarc tic, where nature may remain relatively untouched by the OPEN savage destruction of man. ' In the current Issue of EVERY "Science (Jan. 19) he points at the brutalities and unwanton destruction by man and his as WEDNESDAY sociates in these southern stret ches as well as throughout the NIGHT w orld. — UNTIL — l ^ o k y o a r loveliest with contact lenses You can leek your loveliest at all times with WaBaee’s contact leases. Yen eaa lead a normal, active life with these tiny plastic lenses, that are grand aad peBshed to year prescription, determined through u eye examination by aur doctors. Thè leases fit directly ever the ceraea and eff» natural videa. Budget Terms Available eye cxam im tkm s by D r. W . C . JE S S E S , registered optom eiritt VINE AT CUPPERT (opgerite fieme) Ph. IV 92774 d w ofHees dmcntoven e$ 10 7 S . WmdUngUm, Th. IV 3-1175 D Á .JL C . JOSES m m iD H J.lt S IXO X, Reg. OptommtmU