Established 1909 Vol. 53, No. 90 Tuesday Morning, October 31, 1961 * "g” * '— .. - • . . ’«V- ■ >< . , *—■ Hou se Denounces U.S.S.R. Bomb as Political ‘To Incite Fear’

Paperbacks Next Fall E u r o p e

Social Science P l a n s f o r Revision Coming F a l l o u t WASHINGTON (if) - The ex­ The big red social science book will be replaced next tall by plosion of Russia’s vaunted a scries of paperbacks published by the social science depart­ super-bomb Monday in the face ment. - of worldwide protests was an­ Douglas Dunham, head of the department of social "Science, nounced by the White House, announced that the revision of basic social science will be which denounced it as a device completed next fall. Students starting social science winter to incite “fright and panic” in or spring term will finish the course with the present book, the cold war. however. ♦ This mightiest of alT man- The revised course will be spective of international affairs made explosions was estimated concerned with contemporary Dunham said. Courses in com­ in “the order of 50 megatons” and the inter- parative government, interna­ —equal to the power of 50 mil­ dimension of modern tional law, and history of di­ lion tons of TOT — as Soviet society. plomacy are offered but as Premier Khrushchev had pro­ THE PARTY'S OVER—Betty VanMiddkswort, sophomore, electives. claimed two weeks ago it Frame of reference for the The University College hopes Kalamazoo, and Jeanie McNamara, sophomore,. Lansing, reorganized course will be pro­ would be. gather np the remnants of West Mayo's homecoming dis­ the revised course in social sci­ vided by the classification of THE U. S. ESTIMATE of a play. —State News photo by Dennis Pajot. ence will give students in one the world into highly developed, course the perspective-they 50-megaton blast was far be­ intermediate developed, and would get from a number of low that of Swedish scientists less developed countries. other courses, Dunham iaid. who said it may have been in Within this frame work stu­ Hie work of revision is being the 100-megaton range. CD Tips Coming dents will study selected social aided by a grant of $35,000 al­ The U. S. announcement also issues confronting the United lotted from the one and a half differed from the European re- NEW YORK. Lli—Newsweek magazine says a booklet with tips States and Soviet Union as well million dollars given the Uni-, port which indicated that the on fallout shelters will be put in every mailbox in the-nation as the demands and problems versity International Program test was conducted at a lower next "month. of less advanced countries. by the Ford Foundation. altitude than that of a week The Office of Civil Defense, the magazine said, will send The new course “consider^ ago and had raised fears that ably enhances the international the fallout danger might be in­ 60 million booklets to all post offices across the country and tensified. President Kennedy will then go on television to urge every dimension and the cross-cultu­ Blood Drive head of-the-house to read the book. ral flavor of the curriculum,’’ However, the White House Newsweek said -the 106-page booklet will contain sections the University College an­ said that the 50-megdtonTJiant nounced. ~ Nets Only COURAGEOUS COES—Kares L. Gammel, sophomore, Walled Lake, was one of “will produce more radioactive designed for apartment dwellers, information on joint shelter fallout than any previous ex­ projects for 50 or more persons and ways of building home fall­ The course is being changed many Spartans ioaatiag Mood Monday daring the Red Cross Blood Bank in the to give students a broader per­ Uaioii. —State JSews photo by Dennis Pajot. plosion.” And as a great radio­ out shelters for $150 or less. ~ 200 Pints active cloud swept over Siberia on westerly winds, various Eur­ By JESS MAXWELL opean governments prepared Bus Line Of the State News Staff Hattie Changes Mind precautions against fallout ex­ Students Protest First day donations were Jar Stalin9s pected in two to four weeks. below expectations for the fall Increases term blood drive, said Cliff THE U. S. Weather Bureau School D eterioration R i c e, „Birmingham -senior, Misses Florida Remains said wind patterns indicate Service chairman. MIAMI, Fla. ® — Hurricane i Monday and aimed its 200-mile that fallout from the newest ROCHESTER, hhY. (^ -B e­i twice weekly with the profes- The drive, sponsored by Al­ Hattie curved dramatically j an hour winds at southeastern Soviet superbomb is moving tween 800 and 1,000 students | sor. The third time they have The Lansing Suburban lines pha Phi Omega, collected only away from a path leading toy Mexico and. British Honduras. southeastward from its point of is scheduled to increase bus 200 pints Monday compared to Banished detonation. The bureau said massed on the University of j a graduate instructor who, he Cuba and the U. S. mainland t The weather bureau called MOSCOW (fli—1The Communist Rochester campus Monday to J said, is “often unqualified and service on the campus begin­ 341 for last fall’s drive. the hurricane the most severe this could place the new radia­ ning Wednesday. - “We urge all students to co­ Party banished Joseph Stalin’s tion track somewhat east of the protest what their leaders call­ I uninterested in teaching.” in the area since JaneCin 1955 body Monday from its hallow­ ed the “rapidly deteriorating” Alhart said some mathemat­ The extended route will serve operate in the remaining few Rudner To Talk and said if would drive 15-foot fallout cloud of a week ago, University Village and - the days of the drive,” Rice said. ed place beside V. 1. Lenin in which proceeded due south quality of education at the uni­ ics classes had 300 students. ~ storm tides against the low-ly­ the tomb on Red Square. versity. Later, Joseph W. Cole, dean Shaw Hall-Owen Graduate cen­ “There is ja tremendous need On Civil Liberties ing coast. initially and then turned east. ter area. The remainder of the for blood by local hospitals and It was a final degradation of A noted non-government U.S. Student speakers complained of students, said he was con­ Chief forecaster Gordon the man who had exercised vinced that the* university is University Village-Owen route the Red Cross.” Richard Rudner, associate! nuclear scientist. Dr. Ralph E. w hat they said were overcrowd­ professor of philosophy. will; Dunn said all necessary evac- iron and despotic control over ed classes, indifferent graduate “stronger and better than it will follow the present route on Delta Upsilon and Farm­ Lapp, commented that he is in­ north campus. house were leading the frater­ speak on civil tibertTmpbca- 'uta™ aad other precautions the party and the whole Soviet clined to believe the new sup­ assistants and professors pre­ was four years ago.” Union for 25 years; who has occupied with research. Cole added, however, that A bus will leave University nity division by a large mar­ lions of the legislative ifiW | very rough sealery erbomb was a very'dirty one Village every half hour begin­ gin. Sorority and dormitory gation of the labor and indus-,^ .d,estr?lctlv* hailed up until his death eight which would greatly increase The university raised“ under­ “university would be most un­ years ago by current Premier graduate tuition last week' to wise if its officials didn’t llisten ning at 7:15 a.m. Buses'will donations were slow. — trial relations center Wednes- V ^ tV4l ™ ns,.^ ?uld ** radioactive fallout in the Unit­ leave Owen Graduate center “Only 34 faculty members day at 8 p.m. in Lincoln A rrcm ] ^ leted P°ssi' Khrushchev as “our great lead­ ed States next spring. — $1.500 a year, an increase of to the student’s complaints.” tr-iwL, ; ble moment. er and teacher, the inspirer and $225. Student sources said this The university’s undergradu­ every half hour beginning^ at came through Monday in the of Kelloggs Center This was only the second 7:30 a.m. The last run from hours allotted for them, but The meeting is sponsored by Hattie's center „was expected organizer of all our victories.” time in the current Soviet ser­ was the spark that started the ate enrollment has increased r - i . 7 n 7 . “' !*» roar inland near Belize, But times'have changed and, rally. from 1,620 in 1951 to 2,245. Owen will be at 6:30 p.m. they may still donate Mood the the American Cm! Liberties HooduFas after mid: ies of-tests—25 in the atmos­ An additional bus will be Union as the first in a series freed from the dread of Stalin’s phere and one underwater by The students huddled in a rest of the week,” Rice said. night, when hurricane winds added to the-present route “IT WON’T take over 45 min­ of bi-monthly public meetings. implacable revenge, Khrush­ U. S. announcement — that the drizzle for more than 30 min­ which will continue to serve were forecast to reach the chev’s opinion has changed too. White House has given out the utes of your time,” Rice said. _ Civil liberties and the Coosti- coast___ on a west or west-south- utes and cheered speakers. Taxpayers Spartan Village. Blood can be given every tutional Convention, also vrifl ' ~At the current 22nd Congress first official U. S. word. The Donald Alhart, a senior from Six buses will run from 7 of the Communist party, he first time was when the Rus­ Rochester, told the rally that eight weeks, but not more than be discussed by Harold Norris.’ A 5 p.m. (EST) advisory a.m, to 7 p.m. after Wednes­ five times in~one year. second vice chairman of the has brought out for the whole sians began the tests Sept. 1. freshmen English classes four Raise Row day. The bus line plans to in­ “«I! * ¡placed the hurricane’s center Soviet public to hear, the dis­ The AEC has announced the years ago had 20 students and Parental consent slips are committee on decaraü«: ci ^ . UQtude lg l north longi. stall automatic dime-o n 1 y available in the lobby of the rights, suffrage and d e c M .^ K 8 west or 160’ mi]| s closures of Stalin’s crimes he others. met three times weekly, now, equipment on all campus buses Union Building. - made in .his secret speech to he said, they have more than Over Texts £ n s is professor of ccosrito- ^ . ^ e a s t of Belize or 260 KHRUSHCHEV has said the in the near future, a spokes­ Tuesday’s hours are from 11 the 20tl\ Congress in 1956. Mur­ 150 students and meet only man said. of Law <-<®e8e ;raties south-southwest of Cu- der, torture and bungler are 50-megaton shot would be the KENOSHA, Wis. Ufi — Two a.m. to 5 p.m. last in the series. members of a taxpayers’ group ba’s western tip. only a few of the epithets rallying against use ofthe an- Dunn said the storm had Khrushchev and his followes The White House statement Find Stolen Car ' cient McGuffey Readers in a swung to a west-southwest have hurled at the late dictator. noted this country’s continuing j suburban elementary school course which removed Cuba As they spoke, it became ob­ willingness to sign a test-ban In Eaton County asked circuit court Monday to and south Florida from the vious it would be impossible treaty as proposed at Geneva j remove four of five school danger zone. The storm veered for Stalin's body to remain in and to negotiate a treaty for The Eaton County, sheriff’s ! board members, after losing a battle _with a the tomb Nov. 7, when his suc­ general and complete disarma­ ment. department Sunday recovered j The petition cited eight caus- strengthening high pressure cessors mount to review the a car stolen from behind Jeni- | es for removal against each of front which had given Florida parade celebrating the 44th an­ “In the meantime, we will son Field house. | the four, including attempts to rain and wind for several days. niversary of the Bolshevik continue to take whatever The car, a 1954 two-door hard­ j prohibit teaching “of certain Revolution. measures are necessary to pre­ top owned by John Cummins, ! subjects in the social science This became perfectly clear serve the security of our coun­ 1410 W. Ottawa, Lansing, was curriculum, thereby attempt­ Traffic Saturday when the delegates, try and ofothers who count on stolen sometime Saturday dur­ ing to interject his own politi­ including Khrushchev, en­ us,” the statement said. ing the Michigan State-lndiana cal beliefs into the classroom ^Accidents dorsed a proposal to build a Khrushchev had said the 50- football game. and program of said-sehool.” monument in Moscow to Stal­ megaton bomb, which he said The car was located at 1:17 The petition filed by Mr, and in’s victims. It wouid seem im­ was in the .Soviet arsenal but a.m. on Creitz Road, one-hali Mrs. Harry Lovely as individ­ Reported possible, even in the Soviet Un­ would not be exploded lest it mile south of M-43 in Eaton uals charges that each of the ion to memorialize both perse­ “break our windows.” County. It was returned to the four- participated in secret Three miner traffic accidents cutor and persecuted. owner. THE UNITED STATES said meetings, prevented the county aocured on campus over the it had considered testing a superintendent of schools from weekend. bomb in the 50-megaton class performing official duties, fail­ A car driven by Charles Ack­ New Campus Fad years ago and rejected the Anti-Trust ed to cooperate with the state er. 114 Homes St., Lansing, idea, concluding “that such superintendent of collided with a car driven by Room Jamming weapons would not provide an adopted textbooks “not Victor Scott,. A 106 Bailey, In TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Of) - essential military capability.” Violated able to present day the Rather Hall parking area Men students at Florida State “The existing United States needs," dictateda ted to teachers Friday. Scutts car struck an­ University’s Kellum Hall laid nuclear arsenal is superior in DETROIT MB — A $200,000 other parted vehicle. damage suit was filed in U. S. and otherwisen interfered with claim Monday to a new world quantity and quality to that of District Court here Monday teaching in Lakewood, which Acker was attempting to record in the newest campus any other nation," the White against the Carling Brewing has 226 pupils. make a left turn into-a park­ fad—room jamming. House said. “The United States Co, of .Cleveland, Ohio, by John ing space when the accident Sunday night, 215 students today has ample military pow­ A. Gatzi of Jackson. occurred. He was ticketed for crammed into a room which er to destroy any nation which Gatzi. owner .of John A. Gat­ an improper left turn and Scutt normally hat only two men. would unleash thermonuclear Weather was ticketed for excessive The room also had a bed, chest zi Distributing Co. of Jackson, Last night’s law in the mid­ war." contended in the suit that Carl­ speed. _ \ / -s, . of drawers and desk. th e White House statement, ing violated the federal anti­ d le ITs. A car driven by Joyce Forbes Kent State University in Ohio in expanding on the theme that trust laws. He said the firm Today's expected high in of Flint was struck in the rear lMft claimed the-world record Monday's test was political lew Si’s, cloudy and coler by a car driven by Charles of 141 previously. rather than military, said: made him drop several other with occasional showers brands of beer and told him Mohr. B 147 Emmons. MoMs Thirty minutes were required “In undertaking mis test, the his contract with Carling would through tonight. car in turn was struck from the to fill the room It took 10 min­ Soviet Union has deliberately Wednesday's forecast: part­ TRAFFIC TIME—The Spartans have their i v i motto when it comes t* r iswtaj; be terminated if he did not Grand River ave. “Let’s go play la the Traffic!” carries many implications rear by a car driven by James utes to clear thSn out. overriden the expressed hope ly chmdy. with little change McWilliams of Alpena. “It was getting mlgbtv hot in cf the world as stated in the stop handling other brands en­ in temperature. whea it refers to the mass migrations of stadeats across this thoroughfare during tirely. rushbours. Miss Forbes failed to signal there before we cleared out,” resolution adopted by the Gen* ' See TRAFFIC page 4 one student commented. See FALLOUT page $ '■li'"* «lîfï w fmk 11 p m g Michigan State News, East Tuesday Morning, October SI, 1961

m m m _ ...... T e lls Educational T V L u s h S e t s - “Say fella, what’s this edu-, Helen Shaw will be present for H up. Tw o, T hree, Fo u r catkmal TV? I mean what's it her “Land of Play" viewers. B u i l t f o r do? Who’f on it?' * Jim Culver tor his popular' ^ By Linda Lolridge ‘ People around the WMSB “Culver’s Clubhouse^ i i m Adams and Bob Shackleton for C o m e d y Life at MSU is regimentated appears to be loads of fun for (TV) studios on the Michigan those in charge—they get to State University campus in news and sports. “Classroom (among other things). Unbe­ 10“ teachers and Kay Eyde’s knownst to many students here, give all kinds of gemmy East Lahfiag are offering By JACK KORONA speeches on carrying crackers some explanations to the above “Trends and Views,” are only the life of the «my is creep­ a few of the personalities and State New« Feature Writer . ing into our society—infiltrat­ out of the dining room or hic­ questions when they a n » « at the WMSB Opt» House, Sun­ program sets that will be avail­ Suite 67D. the lushest apart-1 ing tt like mustard soaking into cupping in the halls. tnent in Washington D.C.’s best However, for the-insignifi­ day, Nov. S, from M i p.m. able to see. brqad. cants in the “prison,”a house Everybody k invited to stop •Camera demonstrations will hotel, will be revealed Wed­ I predict that within a few be set up to allow viewers to nesday at S p.m. in Fairchild meeting is dull, drab and regi­ into the Channel JO studios and eons we will bo marching to meet their focal personalities. see themselves on television. theatre as the curtain goes up classes, dressed alike in green mentary—almost like the army on the first performance of the except no saluting the officers pants (skirts for the coeds) and and wardens. University theatre’s production white blouses. of “Bom Yesterday.” * And unless the inmates at­ tOI) CAN TRUST Ui Gaily (or sorrowfully, as the tend these short, hour-long “Hero” Harry Brock’s 9235- case may be), the lookalikes meetings, they are penalized. FOR A SHARP a-day taste will appear in all will march by fours to Berkey Demerits are given to the girls its green, columned glory. on the count of two-left, right —a punch in the jaw to the JOB ON YOUR The one set for this Qarson left, right. guys. SUIT. Kanin comedy, was designed by At night we will march to the That isn’t all—once a week Edward A. Andreasen, speech beat of the Tom-Tom with in various coed dorms, floor department staff member. An- shoulders drooping to the li­ meetings are held. Only one . dreasen has designed sets for brary where we will be allow­ person stars—the resident as-' previous University theatre pro­ ed to wander (in groups of sistant. ductions. including “Kismet,” four, side by side). . She babbles about various “Macbeth,” “Harvey,” and Later we will be herded back and sundry topics which the in­ “ Man and Superman.” to our barracks and tissued mates have beard at the house Cleaners & Shirt Launderers Fairchild’s “67D” will prove clean uniforms for the next day meeting. Again, penalties are an adaptable background for and then following a briefing dished out happily. the antics of junk king Harry by the superiors, we the “peo­ From the dorm we move to Brock and his blondcompanion ple” will wearily climb into classes (slowly since we are Billie Dawn. our tiny, green (and white marching). Compulsory at­ A -curving staircase will make stripped for school spirit) cots tendance forces us to sit action between the set levels and drift into slumberland—all through many a boring, read more real, and a huge window dreaming the same thing—nat­ off the notes lectures. overlooking'the capitol building urally. — In this delightful class, we Peggy and her will aid in keeping actors out This may sound a wee bit are arranged alphabetically of the way of major action go­ far fe-tched but snooping and answer only when spoken ing on at other parts of the around this beloved institution to. Fine Staff of room. _ (literally), I uncovered num­ We all take required cour­ A comfortable looking love- erous regimentary procedures ses as "freshmen and sopho­ seat and a fire place lend ro­ used by our higher ups here. mores, we lehrn to run the Hair Stylists mance to the dramatic comedy, A dormitory house meeting See REGIMENTED page I— and chandelers will seem to dim Invite you in . . • as the Billie Dawn-Pàid Verrai relationship progresses. Six classic Greek columns provide tH8 suite with a luxuri­ ous atmosphere, and also hold NEED up the rest of the set, ( hope the Peggy Luadberg, of the performers). _ _ Owner-Manager For the past few "weeks, crews, under the supervision of technical director Anthony Col­ HELP it Permanent Waving lins, have been busily con­ ATLETIC DIRECTOR Clarewee “Biggie” Muna h shown here with a salmon i t Individual Hair Styling structing, painting, and setting caught on the West CwsL Mura is an ardent camper and fisherman and makes up the walls of “67D.” frequent trips to his eaten in the Canadian wilds, located 75 water miles from the i t Silver Blonding and Tipping Collins, a new member ofj nearest big Canadian city. WITH MIDTERMS? the University speech depart i t Slenderizing table ment, is working on his first - — (Free to Salon Clientele) show with the University the-1 In North -Woods OUR COURSE atre, but has had experience as i t Air Conditioned Dryers a technical director at the Uni­ versity of Georgia. SUMMARIES i t Suntan Room A final bit of Brock’s lush liv­ ‘Biggie ’ Goes Fishing ing is the built-in bar. This will | be well stocked, but not with Of The Basic College Courses CO-ED SPECIAL DAYS intoxicating liquid, for the By JESS MAXWELL ! trm&kics (“if you’re lucky”) been a great part'of my life," opening of “Born Yesterday.” Of the State News Staff and walleyes. Munn said, “Tlie constant rush­ 12-5 MONDAY - FRIDAY MON„ TUES., AND W ED.- We had some of our best ing of life is forgotten and you When you are the boss of one fishing last summer,” Munn can relax again when you take Can Help You! of the largest college athletic -said. “We caught 21 lake trout to the woods.” Architect’s systems- in the country, you in 90 minutes, but kept only the INQUIRE DOWNSTAIRS uninjured fish.” — have to be careful of tune, and UNIVERSITY what you do with it. MUNN AND GLASS built Hj AT THE INK POT Works Put But when Athletic Director "Cabin on a favorite lake—acces­ Clarence “Biggie’’ Mtimt- heads sible only by water—five years BEAUTY SALON northward to Canada for s*>me On Display ago. _ 307 GRAND RIVER fishing, he forgets about the (EAST LANSING’S MOST MODERN SALON) The late Eero Saarinen was time factor'completely — Up until then, we .slept un­ one of the 20th century Ameri­ “As soon as I into the der (be stars,” he said. walk The brilliant Canadian skies, 2T Doors East of Lucon ED 2-1116 ca’s outstanding architects. cabin, my watch is put away.' 12 5 MONDAY - FRIDAY Photographs of his work since Munn said. “I tell time entirely the northern lights, the crisp, open air ancLthe sound of loons 1950 will be given their first by my stomach and the sun ” memorial showing Nov. 10-28 are important reasons why at Kresge Art Center. MUNN HAS BEEN fishing., Munn—and all true sportsmen Plans for the exhibit were 'canoeing, and camping is the —enjoy the north woods. begun this summerr before Sa-j Canadian wilds since 1936 wb»ec But the companionship of w É ê à M M t t g arinen’s death on Sept. 1. The he was a junior- at the L aiver- your fishing buddies is ulti­ jm vSS&tÿl&æt*- S É » I mate,” Munn said. , Jllfl JrNew York City with sales and serv­ cause of fly-in fishing/’ 8-9 This is a unique opportunity to find out about ice offices in 180 major cities throughout the RELAX... the many career opportunities at IBM. The United States. MUNN’S FAVORITE Lake is IBM representative can discuss with you typ­ a rugged 75 water miles frees ical Jobs, various training programs, chances The Accent is on.the Individual: No matter Ft. Francis, Canada. Back be-: . . . EERO SAARINEN • . • for advanced education, financial rewards, .what type of work e person does at IBM. he fore he “slowed down a tot.” ; end company benefits—all important factors is given ell the responsibility he is able to show was to be the Art Cen­ Munn and Glass would cam » ENJOY A STEAK that affect your future. handle, end-all the support he needs to do ter’s annual presentation of the and portage those 75 miles to his job. Advancement is by merit work of a great Michigan arch­ the lake. Now they fly. SOME FACTS fBOUT IBM itect. “Some portages were tougher! An Unusuet Growth Story: IBM has had one The areas in which IBM Is engaged have an Though Saarinen's clientele than any football game that I of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It unlimited future. This is your opportunity to ever played in.” he said “We find out what that future has to offer you. All was far-flung, he lived in When the books have got you has been a planned growth, based on ideas Bloomfietd Hills and wan prin­ carried only bare necessities and products having an almost infinite appli­ qualified applicants will be considered for cipal partner in Eero Saarin­ with us and if we lost anythtag. down—relax with a Cam Nova cation in our modern economy. employment without regard to race, creed, en and Associates, Birming­ we were sunk.” color or national origin. - Regular catches include Lake Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel­ ham. steak dinner . . . complete with ops, manufactures and markets a wide range His most .spectacular Michi­ trout, bass, northerns, big Your placement officer can help you to learn, of products In the data processing field. IBM gan work was the General Mo­ golden, crisp french fries, a more about IBM. Ha can give you literature computers and allied products play a vital tors Technical Center in War­ of the Yale University School describing the many career fields at IBM. He role in the operations of business, industry; ren, a $68,000,000, 320-acre pro­ of Architecture. Eero- Saarinen tossed salad, and n fresh roll. Will arrange an appointment tor you with toe science, and government ject for which the Saarinen often collaborated with his la­ A real energy pickup at $ 1 4 9 ... IBM rapraaentative. If you cannot attend an firm planned and designed 17 ther before the latter’s death Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratory interview, write or call the manager of the major structures and subsidiary in 1950. at Cam Nova. and manufacturing facikbss are located in nearest IBM office: buildings. With associates, including has 4 Saarinen work still under father, be won the competaw R. F. Macduff, Branch Manager construction includes the Dul­ for the Smithsonian iBstduttwo IBM Corporation, Dept M 2 les International Airport, serv­ Gallery of Art in 1999. Between COB S. Washington ing Washington, D.C., and the 1939 apd 1956. Eero Saarmra. Lanelng 7, Mich. Trans-World Airlines Terminal with associates, won the two IV 4-5314 Building at Idlewild Airport, other major architectural com­ New York. petitions of the period, the Jef-i Born in Finland, Saarinen ferson National ffrpaBBHqa 34e- 7 t m . 2 was the son of the great archi­ mortal for S t Louis. Mo. tlM # You naturally have a batter chance to grow with a growth company. tect E 11 a V Saarinen, who and the U.S. Embassy. Chance­ cast UKM$m»"S - ail A\A. c.- IBM brought his family to the United ry Building, for L oaita, Eng­ States in 1833. A 1934 graduate land (1956). s- Tuesday Morning' October 31, 1961 Michigan State News, East la siisg BMdjatt — 3 .-a,. . •* V in iitniraiiiBSfWiiiwaHaawasiaJWititifM-iHi i-itumuirru 11 i$m nun hi m u i m - 4 CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS — HIGH READERSHIP

fj. S. Must Resume Placem ent Bureau mm Tests: Rockèfeller Interviewing at the Place­ electrical and mechanical en ~ MIAMI BEACH, FIs. - New emor, considered a candidate ment Bureau Friday. Addition­ gineers. Yerk Governor Nelson Rocke­ for tiie Republican 1964 presi­ al information in the -Place­ U.S. Rubber Co. interviewing feller told • gathering of the dential nomination, said he did ment Bureau Bulletin ter the chemical, electrical, and me­ nation’» Journalists Friday that not mean that nuclear power week of-Oct. 30 to Nov. 3: chanical engineers. Chemistry, the United States most resume aloné would Insure freedom, Allen Park Pa$He School in­ mate and physics majors. atmospheric testing of nuclear ‘The Great aspirations of terviewing early and later ele­ weapons to avoid nuclear mankind cannot bo met—the mentary majors, Dec. grads. disaster. hungry and the needy millions, Speaking M ore the national “ roughout the world, cannot Jehasea’s Wax interviewing chemical and mechanical en­ Fallout convention in Miami Beach of be ted or comforted—by power (Continued from page 1) Sigma Delta Chi, professional atone. , gineers, chemistry and ac­ journalistic society, Rocke­ “The problem of creating in­ counting majors. eral Assembly of tee United Nations on Oct. 28. feller said 'there is no other ternational structures of free Dana Carp interviewing ac­ course we can rationally and nations to foster the growth of counting majors. “IT HAS DONE so because honorably choose” since Rus­ freedom is a challenge not Hlnde and Dauch Division, it intends through this display sia has defied world opinion only to our power but also to West Virginia Pulp and Paper to spread such fear across the and resumed testing. our political creativity and our Co. interviewing mechanical world teat peace-loving men * He said the United States moral convictions. — engineers and packaging tech­ will accept any-Soviet demand must assume the Soviets have “Yet the fact stands that nology majors. _ Fear is the oldest weapon in gained significant scientific in­ America — without the power Cook County Dept of Public history. Throughout the life of formation froth the 20 tests to' be both the shield and mankind, It has been the resort sword of freedom—would no Aid interviewing sociology, psy­ of those who could not hope to which could turn the balance of chology,' political science and power. longer have the chance to help prevail by reason and persua­ build a world safe for free social work majors, Dec. and sion. * “WE DARE not commit the men and free nations.” March grads. “It will be repelled Monday, Mly of assuming that the most Lubrisel Corp., interviewing as it has been repelled in the recent Soviet scientific chemistry^ majors, chemical past—not only by the steadfast­ achievements have been slight and mechanical engineers. ness of, free men but by the qr trivial," he said. Vlt defies Pictures, New England Mutual Life power of the arms which metx- •cmraon sense, to imagine that TOT AFTER FINGER OPERATION—Fourteea-moath-oM las. Ce/ interviewing all'stu­ will use to defend their free­ Soviet policy elected to ignore Doris Kurteff is giveu a drink In Chicago Wesley Memorial dents regardless of major field dom.” World opinion to score any Scheduled interested in lift insurance puny technical gains." Hospital after the first of a series of operations dooigaod sales, Dec. and March grads. The following groups will Your Bowling Supply * Rockefeller stid a U. S. at­ have pictures taken tor the to restore two glaat fingers to their normal size. Austra­ J. C. Penney Co. Interview­ mosphere testing resumption Wolverine- today in the fourth lian doctors feared It would be necessary to amputate ing all majors in the colleges Center plight not be applauded by of Burienss and Public Service, floor tower room of the Union: the first two fingers on the right hand of Doris, daughter of featuring: some aattens, but it was still Sigma Alpha Eta, 6 p.m.; Science and Arts and Commun­ essential. Mr. and Mrs. Mltke Kurteff of Sydney, Ansiralla. The Asher men, A:10 p.m.; Alpha ication Arts, Dec. and March Bails — ; “It is one thing for America Delta Pi, 6:25 p.m.; South Wil­ fingers are almost four times normal sizo because of a grads. to be conscientiously concerned liams, 6:35 p.m.; Women’s In­ condition known as Giantium. The girl’s uncle contacted * , Jet Propulsion Lab interview­ with the views of ’neutralist’ ter • Residence Council, 6:50 Bags nations,” he said. “It would be a Chicago surgeon who believe* a series of operations ing mechanical, electrical, civil p.m.; Eta Kappa Nu, 7 p.m.; over a six-month period can overcome the condition. and chemical engineers. Chem­ a quite different and wholly AIEE-IRE, 7:10 p.m.; Phi istry, Physics and mate ma­ Shoes preposterous thing for America —AP Wirephoto. - — s to start behaving like one." Gamma Delta, 7:25 p.m. jors. State News Circulation, 7:35 Price Waterhouse A Co. in­ by BRUNSWICK “Our basic responsibility — m.; Farm House, 7:50 p.m.; to ourselves, to all free peo­ terviewing accounting majors. &ortar Board, t p.m.; Chris­ W. R. Grace A Co., research ples, and to future genera­ tian Science Organization, 8:10 G reat Issues C lass LARRY CUSHION tions — is to do, confidently m .; Mason Hall* 8:25 p.m.; division interviewing chemis­ and firmly, not what is popular appa Delta Pi, 8:35 p.m.; try majors. SP0RTIR6 GOODS but what is right.” West Shaw Club, 8:50 p.m.; To Beein in W inter State of California Board of 3020 Vine Street The governor said America Bailey'Hall, 9 p.m.; Forestry Equalization interviewing ac­ across from Frandor has had the advantage in Club, 9:10 p.m.; State News counting majors, Dec. 1 and 1 block Norte of nuclear power, but “now I Advertising, 9:25 p.m.; Phi Mu A new senior-level course in ing faculty members will join March grads. Michigan Ave. • W. of Sears must say to you that in terms ‘‘Great Issues” will be taught with him in presenting the 1962 Vapor Carp, interviewing of tills nuclear military power Alpha, 9:35 p.m.; Sigma Lamb­ da Chi, 9:50 p.m. In the winter and spring terms program: Dr. George A. Borg- --in both its technical aspects of 1962. Planned in response to strom, food science; Dr. Hideya and in our psychological at­ requests by students over the Kumata, general communica­ She will remember if titude toward it—we, as a na­ past several years, it received tion arts; Dr. Orden C. Smuek- tion, stand today in danger." Hit South Africa faculty approval last spring. er, social science; Dr. Claude you send her FLOWERS As for dangers of fallout Great Issues will be offered A. Welch, natural science; and from any such tests, Rocke­ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Dr. Lewis K. Zerby, philosophy. from .. . Nine African nations an d lraq by the University College, but' feller said “It is a scientific They were invited to take part fact that such teats can be per­ Monday night called for UN faculty from all colleges will! Barnes Floral Security Council discussion that collaborate in teaching it. Dr. because of their outstanding formed without releasing a quality as teachers and their dangerous~amount of radio­ could lead to expulsion of South Thomas H. Greer, professor of OF EAST LANSING Africa from the United Nations humanities, is chairman of the special competence in the topics WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS WORLD-WIDE activity." — to be- studied. - (Specifically, Rockefeller said because of its white supremacy course. p VISIT EAST LANSING’S NEWEST FLOWER SHOP the testing is necessary to: policies. „ . - ~ He announced that the follow* The Great Issues to be con Reduce the weight of nuclear sidered in 1962 are “World warheads; develop anti-missile Population and Resources, 215 ANN ED 2-0871 defenses; improve tactical “Interracial Relations,” “Mass weapons; develop new weap­ Reds Lose - Communication and Under­ ons; improve methods of con­ standing," and “World Peace trolling nuclear weapons and Elections and Order.” -detecting nuclear tests; and The course is too new to be “build for peace with nuclear listed in the current university energy.” In Greece catalog, bat meeting times and The multi-millionaire gov- ATHENS, Greece L0 — Pre­ places will be shown in the sup­ mier Constantine Caramanlis plement to the time schedule. and his ruling rightist party It will carry four credits and Grads Get Monday rolled up the greatest involve lectures, discussions D V A L readings and reports. üJElL, (ÜH£N VÜU 60 UP TO THIS popular vote in modern Greek Tareyton delivers F I L T E R Experience NEXT HOUSE, A5K THE LAE*’ FOR history and captured a solid A novel feature is the “team’ AN EXTRA ifeSff FOR < m LITTLE parliamentary majority for an method of instruction. Each the flavor... D O E S I T ! i SITTING OUT other four years. lecture will be given by die pro­ At Hospital IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH Caramanlis’ national radical fessor best qualified in that sub­ union won almost exactly half ject, bat the lectures and Issues Graduate students from the of Sunday’s record vote and 169 will be closely interrelated in Speech and Hearing Depart­ seats in the 300-seat, one-house the teaching plan. ment at MSU receive practical parliament. The course is open to all sen­ experiea»fc while working at King Paul will call on him Jn iors, graduate students, and the ReUHUtatton Center at' the next few days to form his members of the Honor’s Col­ Sparrow Hospital. z fourth consecutive government. lege. Working an average of 16 The~ handsome, 54-year-old hours a week, the student train­ Macedonian first took over the ees take all applicants to the reigns as premier of this pro­ speech and hearing section of western NATO nation in 1955. SPECIAL the rehabilitation center and The magnitude of Caraman help them-to correct their lis’ victory was almost matched speech or hearing problems. by the debacle suffered .by The hospital’s department is Greece’s pro-communist Pan- PURCHASE fully equipped with the latest Democratic Agrarian front. instruments used in this field It polled only 15 per cent of WASH-N-WEAR Among these is a room to as­ the popular vote and will have FLANNELS sure quietness needed for some only 24 seats, compared with 78 ef the tests. The room is de­ in the- outgoing parliament. $ 4 * 5 signed to eliminate vibrations ALL I GOT FROM HER füAS The rest of the vote and seats ONLY from the building. A VEftV PfCUliAP L00KÍ- (107) went to the Union of the VARSITY SHOP There are seven students in Center, a coalition of middle- 228 ABBOTT RD. E. LANS. the program. They are super of-the-road parties.' vised by Dr. Carol Chworowtky and James Hillii, trim are III! MM M ■ ■ I COUPONS * ■ ■■■■■■ ft working with adults and chil­ y C% rad Save — dren in the program. The department at Sparrow Hospital is directed by Dr. Her­ Record Special Good Tues. & Wed. ■ bert J. Oyer of the speech'de paitment on campus. (available only with coupon) OMUL SABLES’ Belafonte’s h i-f i $ 2 . 2 2 ; (regular $3.98) ■ "Tartyfen's Dual Pilfer in duos partes divisa est!" latest ■ I L F 0 R N 0 says Publias (Boom-Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum crowd- Calypso” plomar. — '■ — The Name that Made Pizza Famous in Tanning Stereo $3-33¡j Saya Boom-Boom, “Tareyton is one filter cigarette that (regular $4.98) a i sally lieHran da gustibus. Legion* at amokera are switching. MW 0KR AT 11:00 AM. “Jump Up Try a couple of pocks of Tareytona. They’re the packs Serving Snacks • Sandwiches - Luncheons - Dinners Also Catering to Romano!” . Private Parties - Banquets - Meetings _ DUAL FILTER | ^ Visit Our Rathskeller Open S pan. Daily -z*~ loicett record price* in Michigan m •Phone ED 7-13U m Compare prices and save *•4 * «ALgtnO— Xdum Xdwm Complete Take-Out Service 207 M.AjC* M M M M ■ a a a a a a a a a a a I }f. M itigali State New«, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday Morning, October 31, 1961 Pine Marten” at a meeting K „ >151 today w campus tumHMwtmuwt tiiuutmuiiii spartan iiiuiimm im Wednesday at 7:94 pm . in the Cash Crisis in ’62 b r e i f c u i a n m n a n UHI I« □sOnciouaa rina F r e n c h Forestry Cabin. Information it it it L WIS jTj I sacaana »iiimiimHimHwttnuiiWMiiMiiiiiiH BRIEFS ACROSS 27. E x c la m a ­ rT ìeM Ì o uaaan Veterans should sign up on 1. W * t t Po in t tion o i Alpha Delta Thai»—Tuesday, V o l u m e s u i in in u m i 11 a rm it i n i iH im iH in n n Citizens Discuss su rp rise coaaa 0naa PL 634 and 550 programs Tues­ dance 28. Epocii SOTgBg ajiniiaa 7:14 p.m., M GUtner. Petitioning for the ‘63’ Class day for I through P and Wed­ .. 4. Russian Baptist Stadeat FeOowahip— emperor 20. Sm alt S w ¡se­ snaa oanaa Spirit Committee is open for nesday for Q through Z. aled: var. aaaao tana ama Tuesday, 7:94 pin., Baptist D i s p l a y e d ail juniors until Thursday. Pe­ State Finances S. S h ip 's boat 30. Possessive *1*1* Hita a aaaa Student Center. M r titions may be picked up in 12. A n cie n t p ro nou n l ÌII p Ìa □□□□□aa I ethiifea Stadeat Asia. — 317 Student Services. A continuing budget deficit tax, and exemption of tenable ¿aping form t 21. Ecclesiasti­ Tuesday, 4 p.m., Study hour, The great French “Encyclo­ in Michigan cad what to do personal property from thq 12. T h in metal cal title: □aa nnaaa ■■■■-■ it it it Night Staff A l V l University Lutheraa Church. pedic” is on display on the first about it was discussed Satur­ local property tax. It also call­ thread abbr. ~ □ a a □ □ □ □ □ SpartaR Women’s League Assistant News Editor, Mary 14. A ssa m 32. L a rg e p ill Wesley Feaadatiea — Tues­ floor of the library. day by tbeGitlseas For Michi­ ed for a state administered Seiutlee ef Yesterday's Puule will work with Alpha Phi Ome­ Basing; Copy Editors, Jacldo specific tax on inventories, ma­ s ilk w orm 33. S h o w in g day, 7 p.m., choir practice, gan (CFM) at Kellogg Center. 19. Trace good sense Halloween party for underpriv­ The library has a first edi­ ga on the blood drive this week Korona, Al Royce and Doris George Romney, chairman chinery, equipment and furni­ 17. Practical 34. Se lf- 47. Fem ale g. D educe ileged children, 4 p.m., conver­ tion of the 35 .volume encyclo­ instead of holding a regular Gosselin; Photo Editor, David of Citizens For Michigan, said ture; continuance of the tem­ Joke protection horse f. P a p a l scarf sation end popcorn party, 1114 pedia which contains 11 vol­ meeting. Members will help Jaehnig. the financial condition of porary taxes which were al­ 15. « a v a l 30. E n g in e e r’s 48. Jo in in g bar 10. T e n th of with registration and will serve lowed to expire last June 30; officer shelter 10. D e n a ry a se n S. Harrison. umes of plates, according to Michigan in the coming year 37. Force 11. Tibetan o x Sailing Club — Tuesday, 7:30 coffee and donuts to donors. and uniform assessment of real IS , C h a in DOWN [Henry C.K och, assistant di­ could repeat the so-called cash * a rm o r _ on w ard 10. C om m u n ist p.m., 32 Union. The fall blood drive4* being crisis of 1959, unless a sharp property. 20. Siam ese 38. N iu tic a l 1. O w n leader o f Oaderra Na meets 7:30 p.m., rector in charge of resources. held in the Union through Fri­ NOW! improvement in business con­ — coins 41. T a p estry 2. Portent Yugoslavia The encyclopedia was com­ day. 21. R ic h s ilk 43. C o n n u b ia l 3. Voyage 17. M o re pallid 9 Home Economics Bldg. Elec­ ditions occurs to stimulate lag­ fabrics 44. E xtirp a te '4. Sm all 10. B o u n d a ry tion of new members. piled from 1751 to 1780. ^ ^ ^ ging tax revenues. 24. Ju m p in g 45. Im p u re branches , m a rk s Social Work Club — Tuesday, The Fisheries; and Wildlife Diderot, d’Alembert, Turgot, “The state general fund de­ S ix A ttend stick variety o f“ 5. Indication 21. O b scu re 12; 15 p.m.f Catholic Student Club will show the films “Mich­ M. Heraldic diam ond : 4. E x ist 22. So o n Voltaire, Buffon and Montes­ LUCON ficit at the end of tbf fiscal 7. C on ce rn in g Center, speeches on field work igan Deer Story,” “Michigan year last June was |71.7 mil­ cross: var. 44. T h e k a v a afterw ard experience, lunch provided. quieu contributed to the “En­ Moose,” and “Welcome Home, 23. Offended: cyclopédie . ” Rousseau wrote Feature 1:19-1:44-4:49 lion, second 'only to the all- A W S M e e t l' t i 4 i * 7 9 IO il colloq. an article on music for it. time record deficit of 1959,” m 24. Leopard: Program info. IV 2-3945 Untfl 4:14 pm . «4c Romney said, “taxes produc­ T P (J i4 p o e t Science Chief Le Breton, the publisher, mu­ Evenings $1.25 25. M y th ic a l tilated some of the best arti­ ing ISO million a year were al­ I n A l m a ÜÜ ! p Children Sto— — ¡F 16 17 m onster cles, Koch said. He set them lowed to expire-iast June, and 38. H eartbeat Cause of Change MICHIGAN the sales tax increase current­ m 29. Y e a rn s for in type and gave the proofs to Six representatives from the ti ’ m 19 “Science is the greatest cause Diderot to correct. After Dide­ NOW! 65c to 5:30 WINNER 0F | ly 4s not producing up to ex­ W m 30. N ative ... Associated Women Students pectations. io n » 23 environment of change in world affairs,” rot had made the corrections, Feature at 1, 3:19, S;15, “Unless appropriate steps will attend the AWS state meet­ ¡É Pit 32. R e b u ke said Dr. Charles Kiliingswofth Le Breton eliminated (without ! ACADEMY! ing Nov. 4 at Alma College. ym severely 7:25, 9:4§-P.M. are taken. Michigan may face w H 21 of the labor and industrial de­ telling the authors), anything Nancy Simmons, North Ton- m W*. 33. H in d u partment. he (considered daring or possi­ AWARDS! a new financial crisis _next 28 79 ‘ 30 w o m a n 's year, without other sources of awanda.. N.Y., senior, Activi­ f c garm e nt r Killingsworth spoke Wednes­ ble to give offense. -> ties Board president, will rep­ 39. C raze day afternoon at the Kiva on revenue to fall back on as the it HÉ » Ì3 Diderot stated the purpose of HAVE YOU veterans’ trust fund, which resent the Board at the mcct- wY». 36. F e n c in g the economic problems as they the “Encyclopédie” was “to c r r u produced nearly -141 million to ing. 9« s i M posture relate to automation. bring together all the knowl­ S i ü 38. T a rg e t 5EEN»“ *'ssr meet the emergency in 1959,” Judiciary Board members V////-37 to 79 «p 39. B o d y of The two biggest effects of edge scattered over the face of he said. attending will be Betsy Bark- IP ■ a ch urch automation on our economy are the earth.” — He said that the present well, Grand Rapids junior; and 4/ ' 41 43 40. E n th u siasm the change in pattern of skill Constitutional Convention can vice-president. Sue C o o k , HP 41. B ra n ch 'o f requirements in economic ac­ 44 the sea not deal with the existing pro­ 44 « r tivity and the increased need Grandville sophomore; Carol 1 ! ¡ 8 42. B r o w n k iw i I Next Attraction blem because its work will not Giddings, Madison. N.J., soph­ 47 4» 4Ì 43. L o w J for' personal services on the be completed in time to have omore; Barbara Muchnic, Mt. B 45; Beside part of the population, Killings­ any effect on the 1962 fiscal Vernon, N.Y. sophomore; and worth said. The Rom antic Dither year. - Kay Whitfield, Pontiac sopho­ _ A special study committee of more. of the Decade! Citizens For Michigan reported • Dr. Katherine Roller, Univer- M ich. Congressm an Traffic last spring on a suggested pro j sity-of Rochester, will speak to (Continued from Page D gram for, state fiscal reform. I the group on “New Frontiers her left turn, police said. The FEiBtusmuv The program has been under j for Women.” ACAMMY AWARD WH4NM study by local chapters and in-1 W arns Against Reds accident occurred in the Brody dividual members since that AWS chapters from alL cam­ larking bay Saturday noon. time. puses in the state will be rep­ In another accident, a car resented. The girls will discuss “Communism today is not to of resisting weakness in deal- driven by Biagio Gucciardo. S andra D K The CFM study committee ing with the Communists. recommendation included a local campus problems and be dealt with as if it were 1549-0 Spartan Village, struck flat-rate personal-income tax, rules. merely an idea,” stated Re- “A man can take poison by the rear of. a car driven by Glbbs-tralMd coileg* woman oro flrot Joint Gavin accident, but he’U die just the Kichael Johnson of Muskegon a corporation income tax, re­ Last year more than 150'wom­ publican August E. Johansen, In lino In tho job morkot ond for future peal of the business activities en attended the meeting. same as if he had taken it Johnson was attempting to advancement. Special Course for Col­ Michigan member of the House deliberately. So it is with com­ change from the right to left late Woman—tMi months. Write Collet* Committee on Un-American munism. If we don’t meet dis­ anes of traffic near Michigan Pa an for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.' ^ p m a n . o f f Activities in a Conservative loyalty adequately, it will be Avenue and University Drive Korean Propaganda Club-sponsored speech last just as fatal as if we had in­ Sunday afternoon. KATHARINE GIBBS _\fera Miles__ Thursday evening in the Union vited it to step in,” compared Johnson said he pulled out »kckmtahial CHMUS DRUE - WWW» SKI • 8BWR0 OMBRO Creates Problem ballroom. Johansen. : from the right lane in order to 80S70N 18, MASS. . 21 Marlborough Street World communism today, ac­ As his final point Johansen pass a stopped bus. He was NEW YORK 17. N. Y. 230 Park Avanue NEXT “DEVIL AT MONTCLAIR. N. ). . 33 Plymouth Street 4 O’CLOCK” Korean students on campus The packages were postmark­ cording to Johansen, is not a cited the communist forces ex­ ticketed for improper lane PROVIDENCE 8. R. I. . 158 Amali Street were confronted with ah an­ ed at Pyong-Yang (capital of debate topic, but an “engine ternal to the United States and change. noying problem when they re­ North Korea) and passed free of power with the destruction their domestic influences. Nu­ ceived two tiny packages con­ from U.S. customs in New York of the United States as its pri­ clear blackmail, normally in­ taining propaganda from North on Aug. 8, 1961. mary goal. defensible negotiation, the con­ “Until we recognize (his, 1 fusing Russian technique of Korea. Inside the packages were two alternating smiles and scowls small booklets entitled “Appeal am not sure we can survive such a great «threat, ” admon­ and the growing world concept to the People All Over the of fatalistic inevitability are Research Here World” and the other one “Mis­ ished the former newspaper editor and minister. ail attempts at breaking down sionary," according to the Ko­ this nation’s defenses, explain LUCKY STRIKE For Insect rean Club president. - Johansen outlined a four ed the representative. BOTH WERE written in Ko point program for the halting “We must recognize that p r e s e n t s : rean and published in April, of communist infiltration of Khruschev’s, and, therefore Control . J 1961. the United States. First, com­ communism’s, goals are all “These are the-Communist munism must be recognized as one-sided. All of them aim at The department of micro­ jpropoganda materials chiefly a “brutal machine,” employ­ biology and public health is the paralysis of our will an< "SATURDAY aiming at Korean residents in ing internal subversion, ex­ the sapping of our courage. If being contracted by the U. S. foreign countries,” the- club ternal subversion, external ag­ W K Y W F m Department of Agriculture to we faU to realize these facts, NIGHT" president said, “and whenever gression, blackmail, and brain­ we will never meet today’s help combat one of the most they (Communists) have a washing. threatening insect pests, the greatest challenge,’ concluded chance to get your name, you’ll Secondly, Johansen said the Johansen. Japanese bettlfc. find these in your, mail box.”. Communist party of the United Ralph N. Costilow is head­ Korean students agreed that States is not just another ing the research project here. these materials are “made-up” political party. The true com­ Assisting the research is Dr. stories about inhuman conducts munist, according to the Michi­ Regimented Charles Sylvester, research of American G.I.’s and mis­ gan Congressman, is willing to associate and Roilin Pepper, sionaries in South Korea. stage an armed- fight" it agagainst (continued from page 2i graduate student. Ttn booklets were to be de­ democracy in order to achieve Costilow said that two spore- mile in 3.58“ minutes in our livered to Mr. Yong Moo Lee, his goal of a Soviet governed phys. ed. classes and we are forming bacteria, Bacillus America, enforced with Red popillae and Bacillus lentimor- but Korean students on campus even "allowed” to take part in bus, create a lethal condition, said they could not identity troops. our dormitory activities. known as milky disease, in the him. “We, must bewart of at­ I’m sure wo all realise how beetle’s larvaer- Thè postmark shows that tempts by the party to pres­ lucky wo are to have such a If these two types of bac­ these packages were first sent sure the Kennedy administra­ thoughtful university. (A mo­ teria can be produced- in the to Ann Arbor on Aug. 17 and tion into action consistent with ments silence, please.) laboratory and can be com­ Koreans at University of Mich­ that of their organization," igan couldn’t find such a man, warned Johansen. “To think pounded with some inert car­ TRY OUR VERIFAX rier, such as a-dust like DDT, and finally delivered the pack­ this group is just another poli­ it may be possible to s|»read it ages to MSU Korean Club tical party is delusion and a through the campus Interna­ very dangerous delusion!” Copy Sank* over areas where the beetle is INSTANT COPIES OF known to exist. This would pro­ tional Center. That-group of Americans IMPORTANT PAPERS bably check the beetle expans­ The packages will be sent who severiy criticize such DOCUMENTS back to their origin, the dub groups as the House Un- ion in the U. S., Costilow said. SPARTAN Up until this time a suffici­ president said. American Activities Committee ent deterent has not been found for their anti-communist ef­ BOOK STORE for the beetle, he said. forts were dealt a Wow in Jo­ 223 ANN STREET The Japanese beetle was first Sophomore Coed hansen’s third suggestion* that discovered in the U. S. in New Jersey about 1916. It has since Faints in Berkey gradually migrated westward, spreading into the Mid-West An inhalaior squad from the and Great Plains areas. East Lansing fire department __ The bettle has a voracious answered a call at Berkey appetite for practically every Hall I t 12 noon Monday. crop. Unless its expansion is Dolores A. Dooley, Belvidere, checked, the beetle will be­ III., sophomore, fainted and come a grave threat to api­ struck ner head against a door culture in these areas, Costi­ on the third floor, polict said. low said. She refused treatment.

FOREIGN CAR OWNERS WHAT HAPPENS ON CAMPUS SATURDAY NIGHT? If you could pook Into an average campus on Saturday night you would see students planning a hunger strike and smoking Luckies, ironing their Sunday suits and smoking Luckies, New Equipment Haa Just Been Installed playing dominoes and smoking Luckies. CoUege students smoke Luckies all the To Accomodate Your Car At time—and more of them than any other regular cigarette. If you go to college, 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS you should smoke Luckies. It’s expected of you. 1 BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS Fraodor Auto Wash EAST LANSING 2120 N. LARCH (US 27) 4700 8. CEDAR (US 127) CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! Frander Shopping Center — Daily 8-6, Son. 8:30-1 LANSING OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY A SATURDAY C*.r.«b Product of s w r middU m m m Mlririgw Siale New», East I —»»tag. ' SPOUTS Tuesday Morning, October 31, 1961 t Tuesday, October 31 West Mayo Wins 11:99 West Shaw 8 vs. N A th letic D ire cto r H its IM Schedule State Rates No. 1 Again Swimming Event , IM Football 7 Bailey 3 vs. 8 Tuesday, October 31 7:00 Armstrong 1 vs. 3 Mhdadppl, which orintd a and untied by knocUag off Women’s swimming intramu­ A t Schedule M aking (Practice field I Bryan 1 vs. 3 ‘T or the thted straight week 47-9 n a p soar Vanderbilt for Oklahoma 22-14, and advanced its sixth straight, gets down to ral* for Block 1 were hdd last 8:48 Six O.M. vs. S. Phi Delt 8:98 Armstrong 7 vs. 8 Michigan State hat to te voted to the N a t spot. week with West Mayo capturing 7:88 Lard Lakers vs. Tree the No 1 college football power sorts— business Saturday first place, taking 56Ml points. NEW YORK Un-Pete Newell, ule that includes Texas, Kan­ Bryan 2 vs. 4 night a t Louisiana Slate. LSII Pairings of top too teams Dweller» 9:99 Bailey 2 vs. 5 by the Associated Press’ 47- Second piae# went to Kappa athletic director ef ton Univer­ sas and Nebraska among oth­ man committee of writ­ mowed up to the H a 8 position this week include Mississippi 8:18 Armstrong 5 vs. 7 Banna vs.-Burgandyir g a p d sports l No. 2) vs. LSU (No. 1», Ohio Alpha Theta with 43 points, sity of Cafifornia, criticized ers. ers and spartscastera. by batataf Florida 2M. The long range schedule-making 8:S 7-Eyed Jacks vs. Wizards" only teem to beat LSU was State (No. 8) vs. town (No. 9) and third ptaee to Off-Campus “Six years ago. when that 9:41 Ev. Sch. vs. Ancients The Spartans again piled op and Colorado -(No. 8) vs. Mis­ with 3A ~ ; yesterday and said colleges a wide margin over aecood Rips hi toe seaaon spa—r 19-3. se e n would be scheduling schedule was made there was (Touch field) souri (No. 19). t T v All three teams will be com- no -way of telling bow strong 8:41 Demons vs. Rems GLADMER place Mississippi hi first place I Toe— m atatJ Rice 91-7 for The top teams, with season games for kids who areat barn L THE AT rtE * PHGNf Its vivth sad beaded peting In toe finals Nov. 7. yet. these chibs would b e /’ he said. 718 Bower vs. Hedrick votes, 31-8. The final total in records and first ptaee votes In N O W !/.. 65c TO 5:30 points on a 10, 9, 8 etc. basis towaru a aataraay a te with Individual honors went to “We’re already scheduled up “Six years ago Missouri could 8:16 Howland vs. Beal parentheses, points figured — Marilyn Attken of West Mayo beat only Katisas and Kansas 9:88 Neanderthal Men vs Asher showed Michigan State leading Southern Methodist st Dallas. s 10, 9, 8, 7, etc. basis: through 1968,’* Nesell trid the Ole Miss, 437-407. Alabama also ran its winning with 16 points, Carolyn Rouse could beat only Missouri. Now 9:49 C.S.O. vs. Shoes Feature l:2S-4:i9*:5M:39 of West Yakeley with 15 points, New York football writers. .Texas and Alabama followed string to six by beating Hous­ L MICHIGAN “ Even if we brought a couple Kansas ranks with the best (Jenison field) third and fourth positions as ton 17-9 and made ready to en­ Kami McCurry of Kappa Alpha and Missouri is a fine football 6:40 Vets vs. St. Gerauds STATE ( S H i t) 439 Theta with 14 prints and Chris of oew teams into our confer­ st week, but Ohio State mov­ tertain Mississippi State. ence we couldn’t play them on team. Texas was way down 7:25 Cherry Pickers vs. 7- I 1 Mississippi (8) (89) 487 Kluter of West Mayo with 12 f until they got Royal (Coach ed into fifth place when Iowa Ohio State, unbeatea bid tied 3. Tex— (8) (84) 388 a league basis, I would guess, ■ Sevens dropped to ninth after its 9-0 once by Tex— Christian, ad­ points. until 1969. Darrell Royal). Six years ago g:i | 6-Packers vs. Hubes 4. Alabama (!) (84) 325 they didn’t look too tough and i Bandaliers defeat by Purdue. Texas had vanced to fifth by downing Wis­ 5/OUe State (44-1) 2*7 “Tbe NCAA is going to have six first place votes and Ala­ consin 36-2L The Buckeyes A Louisiana State (5-1) IM to step in and set up some sort now look at them /’ 8:65 Motts vs. Elsworth bama two. have an important date Satur­ 7. Georgia Tech (5-1) 183 Sailers Place In of a moratorium on schedule- Col. Emory S. Adams, Jr.. j IM Bowling day with Iowa at Columbus. Athletic Director at Army, said j Tuesday, October 31 I THERE WAS A shuffling A Colerade (84) 1« making for three or tour years. A Iowa (4-1) 83 We’re all scheduled anyhow. he could see no alternative to: ¿Ucvs ' 6-39 among tbe last five teams but GEORGIA TECH also moved Detroit’s Regatta the long range scheduling. k * Farmhouse vs. D.S. Phi the only change saw Notre up, taking seventh {dace after 19. Missouri (54-1) 85 Then we could take a new look Same, beaten by Northwestern Others receiving votes: Min­ The MSU Sailing Club took at the situation. The way we’re ‘■’The conferences complicate 3-4 S.A.M. vs. K. Sig drugging Tutiute 35-9 with Flor­ second place behind the Uni­ our scheduling,” said Col. 12-10, drop out of the top ten ida next in line. Tecb’s only nesota, Notre Dune, Purdue, going now well be scheduling 8A Z.B.T. vs. B.T.Pi to be replaced by Missouri, a defeat was LSU MW). U t a h State, Northwestern, versity of Michigan last week games for ldds who arenT. Adams. “We’re very open to 7-8 Phi Psi vs. D.U. in the University of Detroit’s even barn yet” games with Ivy League schools 10-0 winner over Nebraska. Colorado continued unbeaten Kansas, Penn State, Auburn, ~ ------8:36 t tnuf tenteumcE • Michigan State strengthened Syracuse, Rutgers, Wyoming, seven-school Fall Invitational but they are occupied with 1-2 Phi »Sig. K vs. S.A.E. Regatta. ' - NEWELL POINTED to the their own- conference games. its position by thumping Indi-! _ _ , . and Arkansas. 1961 California football sched- 3-4 T. Chi vs. A.G.R. leflfiON-CHBSyJK ana 35-0 for its fifth straight, j e ra » B a d m in to n Other competing teams in­ We try-to schedule games on a 54 T. Chi vs. A.G.R. - CH4MM 110*97 The Spartans face a major test clude Notre Dame, Ohio State, geographicalJiasis but usually 7-8 P.K. Phi vs. Phi Delt Fraternity team badminton the only open dates in confer- j at Minnesota on Saturday. Acrobats To Meet Wayne State, Detroit Institute Derm Volleyball BOTER-BUÖPDLZ i is scheduled for Tuesday, 7 of Technology and Purdue. Injured Berekh ence schedule are very early I TECHNICOLOR* p.m., in Sports Arena, IM The Acrobats Club meets The Spartan sailors will face in the season.” fnoWARNER BRO S building. Contact IM office for each Tuesday and Thursday, more competition this weekend Leaves Hospital — .— | Michigan State’s 1961 football 0 Ex-Coach 1 pairings. third floor, Jenison, at 7 p.m. at the Ohio State regatta. NEXT: CARROLL BAKER halfback■ r . ^ Bob rBercich, ^ a rMich-; L 76.000 y people, 8 is the third larg-| Spartans since 1896 “ BRIDGE TO THE StN ” Warns of igan State grad, of the Dallas1 est — stadium * in ...... the Western Cowboys, injured in Sunday’s Conference. Its seating capac­ Grid Masks SR0P IN J7-16~ victory over the New PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817 York Giants, will be released ity is exceeded only by Mich­ • CHICAGO 1*1 — Athletic d >4 ~ 6A9F8S CLASSIFIEDS from St. Elizabeth’s Hospital igan Stadium and OhidT Stad­ rector Forest EvashevskL of today. ium. Iowa called attention Monday Phone 353-8255 or 3354256 The hospital said Monday j * O I IE-« to the protruding face guards X-rays showed no fractures! I..J2SIE RICHMAN of football helmets as possible Deadline: 1.00 P.M. and Bercich, who entered th e ; p re te s ti EAST LANSING - PHONE E0.2-28I4 (¡anse for mounting football in­ hospital with a concussion, was juries and fatalities this sea-i Rates For 15 Words resting comfortably. He may I HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ~ ~ SOB. be able to return immediately EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING I Evashevski- prefaced h is 1 d a y ______85c 4 d a y s ______2.25 to football. views by telling Chicago’s \ 2 d a y s ______1.45 5 days — ...... 2.50 Halfback Joe Morrison of the I FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. — ADULTS 99c American Quarterback Club 3 d a y s ______1.95 "10 d a y s ...... 4.00 Giants still was in tbe hospital dial football injuries had side­ with torn ligaments in his left [ ENTIRE NEWS SHOW TONIGHT lined two of his sons for the j knee and probably will be out Reason. of action for the next three SOPHIA LOREN WINNER OF BEST ACTRESS AWARD . Frosty, a sophomore Michi- j weeks. gab quarterback, was lost ear- ) U.S. DIVERS lunit-and regulator. CANNES-FILM FESTIVAL 1961 — IN - $3«. Call Richard Charm, 355-24^4 Cliff Livingston, left side ^ Jy hi the campaign with a knee j AUTOMOTIVE after 9:30 p.m. ¿5 PERSONAL * injury that required surgery. { linebacker, also had a pinched AUSTIN HEALÆT. Most nerve in his neck but probably Jim suffered a head injury j KIND it iIaRD to buy FLAV- »# IL 6. E D : - : h i FOR RENT BOY In East Lansing? For the will be able to work out with While playing for the Iowa City | If->3 BeRGWAHD TS. «unroof. special college rates of * months' for 93-59 or 12- months for $5.00, the club today as they begin High school team. W hite retí intsnor Excellent con­ HOUSES send your check to MSU Campus d itio n . M u m se-lL ED after Representative Ray Olson, 482 preparations fo r Sunday’s : ALSO, A TIPTON. Iowa, j 7 p.m. •— 24 SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, u n fur- Grove, E. Lansing- 26 111 sited house. 5- bedrooms, living game with Washington. high school senior. Gale Chap-1 *5« F O R D 4 door, itindird room and 'Separate dining room. •- $ c y lin d e r. E D 2* ATTENTION GREEK MEN. A* The Giants could re-activate ■> man, died at the University ft. On« owne 1 block from Berkey Hall. For of nowL many of the girls. Delta halfback“Jim Podoley, who has faculty only. $125 monthly. Call Gamma. Alpha Phh- Trl Pelt, Kap­ Hospital in Iowa City Monday ED 2-8323, evenings. 25 - IJINTER. M o d e l 776. U * h t pa. Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta been out of action with a knee of- injuries suffered Oct. 18 in leeter. at irte-shift, •till need dales for the annual btu^, radio end MODERN .3-bed room home. 4 IFC-PanHel Ball to be held No­ injury, but they will not make football practice. It was the Fernet conditi« n- C a ll e v e n iu ire miles south of the University. v e m b e r 10. 1961 s t th e ATftsotiic - 2« Moré details, call ED 7-747«. 27 a deifsfbn until later in the state's third football death of 2â9-12!7. Temple-TfiTffiywntown Lansing. Buy your tickets now so you won't week. Podoley is on the inac­ the year and raised the nation- j ïf OLDSMOBILE Oood tranit- GNAPPROVKD furnished cabin Ca!l ED 2*3€II .(vtninKi miss the largest all-Greek event tive list. por ta Dor • t LéSke I .»arising: for .1 or 2 male of the year. Aq 'Interested Friend. wide count above 25. a n d weekends ?’ students with full housekeeping 28 "I think nose guards on hel-f facilities. $U ^weekly Including 1357 TRirMPH. Hardtop, wire Utilities. ED 2-6922. 23 mets today migl^ attribute to j wheels, -good condition. Must sell REAL ESTATE Judo Club the cause of injuries and that IV 5-0359. 27 APARTMENTS I «loetPH • LtviNE .... HAMjETT._'*Buy of the M o nth.** possibly too much attention is j MOTHER'S NAME-not needed OKEMOS EovfSLY fu rn ia h e d The Judo Club meets each being given to protection of the . ■hen you ïnèure your auto with a pertinent, S rooms and bath. Ac­ 7 room nearly new trl GK ubolt On top of Jacobson's. ED 2- c o m o d a te s 2. U tilities paid. 190 k itc h e n . 2. b a th 8« * fireplaces! Monday and_Wednesday at 7 nose and teeth,” Evishevski monthly. ED 2-2402. 27 beautiful lot. Owner must sacri­ Sophia IptfflTW o l fic e . Sia.&OO. C a ll M rs. B u rle ig h , p.m., fourth floor, Jenison. said. FIRST FLOOR apartment. Fur­ IV 5-7226, home* IM —5-6342. Porter Wed., Nov. 8, 8 p.m. •HMsr best actress award Classi “With the protruding barr EMPLOYMENT nished for married couple with Realty Co., Realtor*. 2ti total FdMteal IMI ter tm pariarmawaa h references. Call ED 2-6804. 27 Civic Center it's like putting seat belts to TîT TIM h 4 well dre****d men EAST. $500 down, shTirt drive DETROIT—During the past to campus. bedroom modern Tickets $UM) - $~T4I - 1..MI B m K m M an,auto and saying Now go flivsr free advertl«lnç Rifts. STUDIO APARTMENT. Male 2 twelve seasons, the Detroit All beata Reaened » per evenInf:.-_Car neeeasary. graduate student. Utilities paid, home. Approximately 2 -acres of I ^iOW ON 4AI.K AT Also Peter Seilers in ahead and drive as fast as you IV *-131 Sr 4*9 p.m. only. 24 furnished. $55 monthly. $15 week­ ground. Nicely landscaped, im- Lions have had the third best The Illae hhap a Plaa'a a* lataafeteMtaH« ‘Running, Jumping and want.’ ly. Parking. IV 9-0241. ' '2 5 western T?eaUyl" °"‘ ’ 251 v.on-lostj'ecord in the Natioual Clair 4 eater Hoe Office •~ T K n iO U O G !.< T to he ad <1*- Reservation« lall IV 2-0113$ Standing Still” rieot in K^al hfMiplval. Excel- UNFURNISHED. W ith garage. 1 Football League. “THE/HEAD IS not meant to «alary. IV ?-247.1. Ext. 2 block from campus. Ideal for 1 or be placed in a meatgnnder. J . 2 female staff members. Inquire SERVICE YOUXG MEN. part time work. after 7 p.m. ED 2-2782. 28 think players fee! that with > H? Arrange f,our» to fit schedule. FRKNUIl TUTORING. AH l- velx. i that bumper in front of their :*.?-* p^r -hour Call IV 2*5622. tf FURNISHED APARTMENT. 8 15xporlen«iid In Ph.D. language rooms, bath« U tilities. 8109 a m o n th . exams. Call ED 2-1919. 27 Tuesday Store Hours face they can stick their heads I PPGRCtA^ or graduate juirl 405-Grove St. Side entrance.-Mar* into heavy traffic. ¿»! fd4$yrime murk. 21.50 rlrd only. Apply 504 Division. ED TYPING. Term paperv theses, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ►u- hour » xpenses Temporary 3-343*. t.f. general. Fast, accurate service. "I've heard that boys even ;4U ED 7-*36V 24- TV 9-7983. 24 ROOMS have been told: ‘Go ahead and R ELIABLE COUPIaE. Babysit 2 TYPING In Spartan Village sticq your face into your op » ildren for JO-*day« in my home. ROOM-available after Thanks- apartment. Electric typewriter x> 2-^0

Tokyo Nov. 8-19. F R A N D O R m a l l NEW YORK-Jersey for Thanks­ Thirty of Japan’s top pro­ giving! Group chartering bua round Navy/rad/white or I V 4-9748 trip to _w»Y. Port Authority Ter­ fessionals will challenge the minal. Wadnenday, November 22. two foreigners in the 19th a&j Contact A rt Upton, IV 9-IStS, be- iwaan (•$ p.m. nual Yomiuri Tournament RUMMAGE SALE. M r 4 :3 * a t brown/black/bone. Ken Venturi and Jack Burke Capitol Grange Hail. Tarn right fin Thrwwhrtogo Road M |u*t pani WANTED competed in the 1968 tourney S ta te Police Pot Poet o a Harrison. F r i - ELECTIONS and tied for first place with S a g , November X R ID E TO CAMPUS for «I***«» 5-15 sizes. 17.98, each. 289s. Burke best Venturi for TROPICAL FISH, plants, and Monday, Wednesday, and F r id a v , 12. T h u rs d a y , supplloa OibMB'a 513 W. Miller TUESDAY NIGHT 9 to Tuesday and 5 the top prize of 82,789 in a R oad . TB 2-1 U l . 27 10 L Cornar of Mt. .H op# and C e­ playoff.. dar« C a n IV 1-4933 after 7 p.m. 25 A P P L E S Rod Delicious. Jona­ Casual Dresses th o n s . MelnumlL Northern Moya SECOND FLOOR UNION BLDO. INFANT AND child cars. Mother and Cortland*. Fresh apple eide». desires companion for own child. Michigan Stato football teams Sanasi», Via «od Halloween pump- Full Ums. IV 3-8917. 2* kfaa. S t e n t freali « a s . Also o th e r haw gone to the Rose Bowl frutta and vsgs fa bios at ruason- A T 7 ;30 twfefcn to toa 1960‘s. Tba years ahto pr4csa RsnislSt F a rs e Martl­ . . . LOW COST. et. > salt os sa t of Vast I a »sins were 1954 and 1998» on US 14 at Okosaos Road. tf HIGH READERSHIP State Newa, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday Morning, October 31, 196;

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Stock Up Your • 12" HI FID ELITY! • M AJO R TO P ARTISTS! Sale Is Hi Fi Library A l l A t Limited At A To Stock On Hand Minimum Cost Original ’3.98 and *4.98 (1 ~ 33'/î RPM LP Records J\oW O lllv • Classical • Folk • Jazz • Opera / - - - • Mood Music • Specialties

M-992. Ptano-Wizardry: SOUNDPROOF! Top duo-piend M-984. JAZZ COMFOSER-PIANISTS. Mary Lou Williams and M-1000. SALTY SEA CHANTIES. The Maid of Amsterdam, M -w k Beethoven: VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D. Woodwinds, ir.g Ilona Steingruber, soprano; Ernst —Majkut, tenor; Else Blow the M an Down, 13 more salty tunes, sung by the world- team, Ferrante & Teicher, two glmmicked Steinway grandz, Schuarhoff, alto; Otto Weiner, basso; and the Vienna Sym­ Ralph Burns play their own exciting compositions backed up horns and shimmering string sections for a superb orchestral unusual recording technique and 12 greet piano melodies by a solitf rhythm section. Pub. at $4.98 Only_$IJ6-, ■ famous Revelers. Pub. at $3.98 —— - " - -O nly Jl.98 background for the incomparable ZincT Francescetti's virtu­ phony Orchestra conducted- by Otto Klemperer. including Dark Eyes, Lover. Pub. ot $4.98 . ,O nly~$l .98 osity. Eugene Ormandy leads the Philadelphia Orchestra. Pwb. at $4.9ff ■ — ' Only$l.9B M-892 SINGING TRUMPETS. The bright, clear, unhibitcd M-800. BRITISH ARMY SONGS. Ribald.' bawdy, often M-990. Prokofiev: SYMPHONIC SUITE OF WALTZES & j>ub. at $4.98 ' Only $1.98 sound of the 'singing horns of Buck Clayton and Wild Bill cynical, here-are 18 sung by noted folk singer Ewan MacColl. M-S42. A Treasury of Classic Marches: IN MARCH TEMPO. G Y P SY FA N T A SY. Six-waltzes culied-from his earlier works 'Davison assisted by Mezz Mezzrow, Red Richards, many other Includes #1*» 'Em All, All You Maidens Sweet-and Kind, Nine spirited marches skillfully peformed by the London by the great composer. Provocativi rhythm. __ M-791. Mozart: TW O FLUTE CONCERTOS7Two Italianate jazz stars. Includes Lazy River, W ild Bill Blues, 10 moral W hen This R u d d y' W a r Is Over, 15 more. Symphony, Philharmonic Promenade, and Philharmonic Sym­ Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.91 ^works of the young Moiart, both virtuoso exercises for the Pub. at $3.98 O n ly $1.98 Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 phony of London conducted by Herman Scherchen, Sir flutist. Gamillo Wenausek is soloist with the Pro Música M-993. Duo-Piano Wizardry: SO U N D 8 L A ST ! Ferrante end AdriarrBoult and Artur Rodzinski. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.96 M-IOOB. Dinah Washington Sings THE BEST IN BLUES. The "Chamber Orchestra of Vienna, H^ns Swarowsky, conducting. ""Teichcr play a colorful, rhythmic group of Latin American__ great blues songstress presents Gam bler's Bluet, Baby G et favorites in an exciting new way. Tieo-Tieo, Mexican H at Pub. at $4.98 _ 0ll,Y t 1-?* Last, 10 more. Pub. at $3.98 __ O nly $1.96 Christmas Danee. 10 more. Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.9# M-476 Beethoven: CONCERTO FOR FI ANO AND ORCHES­ M-891. LENA HORNE and IVIE ANDERSON. Two of the Prices M-999. DRINKING SONGS AROUND THE WORLD. From TRA IN E FLAT MAJOR, 4fO. S (EMFEROR). The full and vocal stalwarts of ¡an sing 12 top numbers, (via sings Empty Shop Now Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, Afnerica, etc. Vivo vigorous orchestra, the__pizzicato support from the strings and le d Bluet. I Got It Bad A nd That A in't Goad, 4 more. Lena L'Amour, A Toast to Ireland,-Tovcm in the Town, 15 more sung most of alLthe superlative piano mastery of Freidrich Wuehrer lings Just Squeeia Me. Nabedy Knows The Trouble I've Sean. Were Never by the famous Revelers. Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.96 make this a memorable recording. Heinrich Holh-eiser con­ 4 more. Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.96 At Big Savings ducts the Vienna Pro Música. Also includes Beethoven's 4 M-877. IR IS H H U M O R S O N G S . n 4 rollicking, authentic M-503. Harold Aden: "BLUES-OPERA" SUITE Andra Kos- Variations O n A Turkish March. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.96 Lower folk songs which demonstrate the sharp and pungent Irish telarietz and his orchestra play A den's "Blues-Opera" bring­ M-II7. GOLD RUSH SONGS: Songs of California and the wit. Patrick Galvin sings Square-Toed Boots, The Pooler and ing out ail its vigor, freshness and lyricism. A lso an the M-830. Encsco: SONATA N0. 3 IN A MINOR FOR VIOLIN ’Forty-Niners. Millions of words have been published con­ the Goat, 12 more. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 M-921. Grieg: PIANO CONCERTO IN A MINOR. The feel- recording are That Old Black Magic, Stormy Weather. Out o.f AND FIANO and Janeeok: SONATA FOR VIOLIN AND ing of nature in the Northland— fresh, energetic melody per­ cerning the riotous times of the G old Rush, but the best ip- This World and Blues in the Night. M-86S. SONGS THAT KILLED VAUDEVILLE. Os'cer Brand FIANO. Capture authentically the I musical dialect so char­ sights into the times and hopes, trials and, joys of the people formed superbly by Guiomar Novaes and the Vienna Pro Pub. at $3.98 ' O n ly $1.98 sings 15 songs culled from the unique vaudeville repetoire acteristic of the Roumanian and Czech folk music. Brilliant "who made them so hectic may be gotten from the songs Musica conducted by Hans Swarowsky. Also includes de Fallas includes Oh, Don't Go Near Them Lion's Cage Tonight: performances by John Simms, noted concert virtuoso and M-991. POPULAR RUSSIAN FOLK SONGS. Intriguing pre­ they wrote and sang. Here—is aremarkable collection'of 13 . Nights in the Gerden of Spain. Pub. at$4.98 Only $4.96 There Once Was A Poor Young Girl; 14 mote. Rafael Druian. Concertmasler of the Minneapolis Symphony. sentation by great Russian choruses of 12 favorita_folk tunes. performed by the noted team of Pat Foster and Dick Pub. at $4.98 - .C Only $1.91 M ail. Schoenberg. CONCERTO FOR VIOLIN, CONCERTO Pub at $3.98 Only $1.91 Weissmen. Pub. at $4178 ' Only $1.98 Fu b ra t $4.98 ~ _ ” J Only $1.9« F O R P IA N O . Two late worksHby the discoverer of the twelve- M-409. THE SOUND OF THE CONFEDERACY. Here is tho M-995. VIENNA ACADEMY CHORUS ON TOUR. The world M-882. FOLKSONGS AND BALLADS. Peggy Seegcr accom­ M-930. Chopin: NOCTURNES, VOL. 2. it was through these tone method, performed by Alfred Brendel end Wolfgang authentic sound of the bygone days of the Confederacy famous choral group sings works by Mozart and Strauss, and panies herself on guitar and banjo as she sings The Trooper Nocturnes (night pieces) that Chopins dreamy style con* Marschner with the Sucdwearfunk Orchestra. Baden-Baden. Col. Beauregard Johnson and the volunteers play.- Dixie a selection of folk songs. and The Maid. A Rich Old Miser, 1-2-more. quered Europe, and it is through these some Nocturnes that Pub.Vt $4.98 Only f 1.99 Land, Boys Keep Your Powder -Dry, The Bonnie Blue Flag. O Pub. at $4.98 O n ly -$1.98 Pub. at $4.98 _ _ Only $1.98 Guiomer Novacs captures the listener's imagination. -r. ■ I'm A G ood O ld Rebel, 8 more! A stirring salute to the M-927. Bach: M A G N IE 1 C A T . En compasses the entire palette Pub. at $4.98 — - Only $1.98 M-997. FOLK DANCES OF THE FRENCH FROVINCES. The M-884. Hilarious Folksongs: ABSOLUTE NONSENSE. Oscar Confederacy. Only $1.98 of Bach's creative genius, includes richly ornamented vigorous, rhythmic qualities of the French bouree. 16 joyous Brand sings 18 authentic, rollicking folk songs in his M-763. -CHRISTMAS CAROLS BY THE RANDOLPH SING­ M-182. Ravel: M A MERE LOYE; Chabrier: BOURREE FAN- "baroque" textures, florid coloraturas, simple dance rhythms, selections. Pub. at $3,98 Only $1.96 inimitable manner. Includes A Horse Named Bill, Shoot" The ERS V O L II. 20 of the most famous Carols of the English Lan­ TASQUE: Roussel: SUITE IN F; larraud: OFFRANDE A UNE etc. Bruno Mueller, bass; Johannes Feyerabend, tenor; other Buffalo, 16 more. Pub. at $4.98 O nly $ I -98 _ M-987, BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS. Courtly, shocking guage including We WislAYou a Merry Christmas, Deck th# OMBRE. Normandy-born Paul Paray conducts the Detroit top soloists. Stuttgart Pro Musica conducted by Rolf Rein­ — -flourishing with the double entendre of the day. Ed M c­ M-369. BLUE O F TH E N IG H T IN H I-FI. Poets, painters, com­ Halls, The 12 Days of Christmas, and 17 others. Performed Symphony in a rich recorded concert which spans fully a hardt. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 Curdy sings G o Being M e A Lass, The Jolly Tinker, There posers . . . all artists have tried to capture the tranquility of _ b y tho world-famous Randolph Singers. half-century in the evolution of the French musical tradition. M-750. MoiartT PIANO CONCERTO, K. 491 and SONATA, W a s A Knight, 14 morer Erik Darling banjo; Alan Arkin, the twilight hours, the radiance of moonlight, the still dark­ Pub. at $4V8 Only $1.96 Pub. at $4 98 ~ Only $1.98 K 333. Denis Matthews, brilliant young British pianist per­ recorder. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 ness of midnight. Hare is Rivel't Nocturne, Tchaikovsky's M-994. W E D D IN G M U S IC . The 12 more universally beloved forms one of Mozart's most tragic and dramatine piano works Midnight, 5 others conducted by Artur Rodzinski, Hermann M-793. Bach. CONCERThFOR 3 HARPSICORDS No. I and M-988. BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS. Vol. II Elizabethan wedding selections played on_organ and carillon. Includes with the Vienna "State Opera Orchestra conducted by Hans Scherchen, and other great conductors for your personal No. 2. CONCERTO for 4 HARPSICORDS. Throe works which delight in the gratification of the-senses flows through these Schubert's Avc Mario and Mendelssohn's Wadding March- Swarowsky. Pub.-at $4.98 O nly $1-96 listening pleasure. Pub. at $4.98 Only_$l.98 show Bach's development of the concerto grosso arid the authentic ballads. The Jolly MiHcr, My Thing Is My Own, Pub. at $3.98 O nly $1.91 solo concerto, performed by notable harpsichordists with the M-985. EARLY MODERN JAZZ. The groups of Kai Winding 14 more. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 M-983. Mood Music For Strings: Amor, All The Thingt You M-942. GREAT MARCHES AND BANDS OF THE WORLD: Pro Música String Orehcstra, Stuttgart, Rolf Reinhardt, con­ and Sonny Stitt in an exciting presentation of the roots of Are, Star Dust. 10 more standards played-by Raymond Scott M-989. BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS, Vol. Ill I. As I Fanfare: *Top. marching bands from the Netherlands, Canada, ductor. .Pub. at $4.98— Only 81*91 modern jazz. Pub. at $4.98 - Only $1.96 his Orchestra and Shimmering Strings. Walked In The W oods, The Sound Country Last, 12 more Great Britain, Germany, and the United States perform to­ Pub. at $4.95. Only $1^8 Elizabethan favorites. Ed McCurdy accompanied by Erik gether on this'unusual disc recorded in brilliant high fidel­ M-926." Moiart: CONCERTO FOR FIANO ANO ORCHES- M a 9 0 . C O M P A R A T IV E BLUES. This collector-’* item features Darlin8‘s banjo. Pub. at $4.98 O nly 4-1.98 M-404. WESTMINSTER POP SAMPLER. 12 enchanting selec­ ity during a military pageant at Arnheim. __ TRA NO. 20 and CONCERTO FOR FIANO AND ORCHES- Sidney Bachet playing Apex Blues, Jack Teagarden playing Bad Actin' Woman, 8 more selections with Buck Clayton, tions for -entertaining listening includes Caravan with Brily Pub. -at $4.98 ? Only $1.96 TRA NO.- 9. Sparkling rondo and minuet-all the glory of M-990. MORE BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS. Charac­ Maxia Kaminsky, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Miff Mole, Butterfield, Limehouse Blues with Dick Ljebert. 10 other M-223. Distinguished Playwright Series': PA U L G R E E N . A Mozart's works played for you by Guiomar Novacs, recog­ ter Of A Mistress, A Maiden's, delight. 12 more sung by the Peewee Russell, George Wettling, Red Notvo (many more favorites. Pi/b. at $4.98 Only $1.96 unique recording in which the playwright reads from and nized as one. of the greatest pianists of our generation. Hans great Ed McCurdy. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.9# top jazzmen. Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.96 discusses his Pulitzer Prize winning, In Abraham's Bosom, Swarowsky conducts the Vienna- Pro Musics. M-764. V A C A T IO N TIM E. Gre at music by Tsrhaik^vsky, M-87B. FOLK SONGS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUN- and Roll "Sweet Chariot. Pub. at 5.95 Only $1.96 "Pub. at $4.98 _ Only $1.98 M-8S9. DIXIELAND N O W ANO THEN. An exciting compari- Schubert, Brahms, Mendelssohn- and others designed for D A Y T O O . Jean -Ritchie, the best known traditional folk _son of the two kinds_of romping, stomping jazz being blown everyone who wanfjf to ^'get-aw ay from it all.” Played by M-621. FLAMENCO SONGS AND DANCES OF ANDALU- singer in America, sings the songs the.t Kentucky folk have M-845. POPULAR CLASSICS IN HI-FI. Sir Adrian Boult and by the musicians up North and the kind that has-been blown Jack Henderson and his orchestra. Pub. at $3.98. Only$l.96 C IA . Here is the flaming Flame T o music of the Spanish been singing on Saturday nights for hundreds of years.Hop Hermann Scherchen osnduct six of "the most brilliant and for decades in the South. Jimmy McFarland's Chicago Gypsies recorded on location. 14 selections. U p My~Ladies, G o d Bless Them Moonshiners I 8 more. M-1009. Sophie Tucker: C A B A R E T D AYS. Th*>»-lest of the best-loved works in the orchestral repertoire-—works full of Rompers and Paul Barbarin's New Orleans Stampers play Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.9# Pub. ot $4.98 Only $1.98 “Red Hot Mamas" sings the songs which have become her Tiger Rag, When the Saints Go Marchin' In, 8 more. * melody and dynamic rhythm. Tchaikavtky's 1812 Overture trade .mark— Soma of thaso Days, After You’ve Gone, 8 more. M-467r TRIBAL MUSIC OF THE BELGIAN CONGOt Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.96 Listz's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Suppc’s Cavalry Overture, Pub. ot-$3.98 Only $1.98 Ekonda. 22 songs of tribal ritual, dance, etc. recorded in the Glicre's Russian Sailor's Dance, Chebrier's España, Saint M-694. Piano Jan: ART TATUM and MARY* LOU W ILLIAMS. field.“A fascinating-recording of the-music of the Ekonda—* Sacnt Danse Macabre. Pub. at $4.98. Only $I.9C M-I00I. DAVID ROSE PLAYS MUSIC FROM JA.MAICA. The King and Queen of jazz piano coupled on one record for probably the most complex in Africa. Extensive, informative Many More The lush, carefree, romantic music of the great Harold -the first time. Flym' Heme, The M an I Lave, Jericho, 6 more album notes by Alan P. Merriam. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.96 M-631. Mendelssohn: SYMPHONY No. 4 "Italian" and SCH U ­ Arlen score arranged and conducted by the "King of Pub. at $3.98 , ~ _ ~ ' Only $1.96 BERT'S TRAGIC SYMPHONY (Ne. 4). Two of the standards Strings." Pub. at $3.98 Onjy- $1.98 6*587. Lccocq: LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT. This gay of the concert repertoire performed by the Vienna Symphony M-540. FOR JAZZ LOVERS. Sarah Vaughan, Dinah Wash­ TitTes operetta by a contemporary of Offenbach takes place during M-1005. NOCHE de FLAMENCO,- 11 exciting flamenco and lamourecx Orchestras and conducted by Otta Klemperer. ington, Errol Gamer, Cannon Ball AddcHcy, Jerry Gibbs, Eddie the French Revolution. -Starring abrilliant French cast with tunes presented by Jose Greco and his group.__ Pub. at $4.98 Only $I.9B Hey wood and Helen Morrill— numbers include Misty, End af the G rande Orchestra and-chorus under the direction of Jesus Pub. at $3.98- ~ Only $1.98 a Lava Affair, Autumn Nocturne, 9 morel Available Etchcvanv. Pofa. at $4.98 Only $1.96 M-633. Moiart: SYMPHONIES No. 2S and 24 ( "Urn"). Otto Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.96 M-1004. CHEVALIER. The inimitable Chevalier smgs If M-616. MUSIC OF THE AFRICAN GOLD COAST: Gold Klemperer demonstrates his proficiency in both the early and You -Knew Susie. Dinah, 10 more delightful songs thanking Coast Saturday Night. A real rarity! Hero it the n»w dance late Mozart. Pub. at $4.96. Only $1.99 M096. THE FLETCHER HENDERSON AIL STARS IN HI-FI heaven for girls, gulf, girls. hall and concert music of Africa today performed by Sake The Big Reunion. The excitement, the spirit of superb jazz Pub. at $3.98 __ Only $1.9« Aequayer- and his African Erusmblc from Ghana combining M -9 J L Beethoven: M IS S A SO L E M N IS . The power, the musicianship leap from this record which features Rex Stew­ All Sales Final native and American jazz instruments for a fascinating great soaring architecture of this work ranks it with the art, J. C. Higginbotham, Coleman Hawkins, Jimmy Crawfo'd, M-IOOJi, A TRIBUTE TO AL JOISEN. The g-eat Chevalier sound Sugar Soup, Down the Congo, Konya Sunset. 10 more. Ninth Symphony and the last five quartets as the crown of many moro greats.- Includes Sugar Foot Stomp, Honeysuckle No Exchanges sings Mammy, Swonca, I I more Jolson classics. A real Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.9# Beethoven's music. A particularly suparb performance fea tv»- Rasa, 7 more. Pub. at 13-98. .., „ ,, Only $1.96 treat! Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.91

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