fm m M 1 I m S w m m 1

Esfiblished

fo r 52 ytmn10, 1961 SécOnd C la ss P o s te s «

P aid -« B u t Lansing, Mich. 6 Pages 5 Cents

PAKLEY-VOUS?—Seniors Lioda Boliwood. lcft. and Alice Knkor bmc< nigbtly with junior Jill Hedga «ad i tk e r F reaek majors m the hall a f I n i i aHall. The girls carry m thefar conversation la F reach . aad yen kaew that last date was ‘manilique!’ —State Neva photo by Deaats Pajoi. -----

Ooh La La! Landon *’ * * * * •*— *

France Cornes to CampusBy SUE ENGLE

Of the State News Staff“Passcz-rnoi le sel, sii vous

p la it”It’s just plain- old ’’Pass the

salt, U you please,” but language, French, ami the place, Landon dining -room, are together unique in lan­guage training.

At meals, a table is reserved for 13 girls and their adviser. Miss Janine F. Dumas, and -nothing but French is spoken.

THE FRENCH table is part of an experiment in learning French being conducted in the dormitory.

The girls, mostly language majors, live in West Landon's terrace and.speak French to­gether to improve their pro­nunciation and fluency.

Miss Dumas, a graduate of the University of Geneva and a

'native of Switzerland, is also teaching two classes in inter­mediate French in the dorm’s recreation room.

She is here on a Leave of ab­sence from the University of Geneva where she taught

French to foreigners and, in ad­dition to her teaching, is work-

on a doctorate in French literature. - _

NO CREDIT is given far the French house experience, but

participating are en- uiuiuuuL. They find it partic­ularly handy to have a ready source for questions, they say.

Although the conversation flows quite freely at the French j table. Miss Dumas finds it a

Little different from what she is used to a t ’.ome.

“I have to say things more amply and slower than 1 do usually,” she said.

Most of the French b o n a girls are sophomores, and all a r t required to have had two y e a n of French, either, high school or college, and to be ca­ndied in a French course.

Q u e e n E l e c t i o n T o d a y i n U n i o n

Election for Homecoming Queen candidates from off-cam­pus is today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union concourse, said Dave Brownlee, homecom­ing director of students off campus.

The five candidates, in the running are: Jane Baumgras, Judy Curtin. Karen Bendee, Linda Larson, and Sue Van Voorhis.

Student Interest High In ÄUSG Election

Student interest in. the All; The candidates for the East University Student Government ! vacancies are: Lee(AUSG) fall elections is r e a c h -^ ,* * ^ Vicki Eichhorn, Joe ing an unprecedented high., Fremont. LeRoy Smith, Judy Kent Cardell, Birmingham sen-i Helgeson and Liz Langham. ior and elections commissioner ! Patricia Bates, Barbara Da- said Monday-.- _ I vis, Patricia Long, Bea Mor-

Sixty-five petitions have been j « a ; Michele Murphy. Samfie turned in to fill 36 posfsTTherej Jackson, Marcia Rudman, will be elections in 16 districts ' Rhonda Suratfa and Sandy Wy- on Oct. 12, Cardell said this socky are candidates for the contrasts with thé average s three vacancies ia North Case, number of four elections in past j ^ aiSTADATfS for the Years- two vacancies in Armstrong

THE-AUSG coverage in the!««-* Dave Baienberg, Donald State News, the work of the Gaffke. Steven Haverman and, publicity director, Jim Barnes, ! Frank Boss. 1Piainweil sophomore, and the; Districts with one vacancy1 AUSG booth in the Activities I aad candidates include Carnival were the reason for! Bryan, John W. Nelson and the increased interest, Cardell Pete Rheinstein: Butterfield, said. " . . . I Don Erickson. Jack Shea «u l■------—>—— ------:----------------— I Ronald Macomber; N o r t hT \ s i t j Campbell. Laura Nash. PhyllisU r . L r a n e L e a d s MacLeod and ScoUi Gaines.

A U S G S e m i n a r 1 * “ * • * * S u n d a y N i g h t

Yanks Take 19th World Series Title —

CINCINNATI iii—The power­ful New York Yankees won their ISth World Series in a five-game romp over the out­classed Cincinnati Rads in a humiliating 13-5 barrage yes­terday.

With Mickey Mantle and Yo­gi Berra both out of action Oam to ia juries, the American League champs mounted a 15- hit attack against a parade of eight Cincinnati pitchers.

Johnny Blanchard, M a tte ’s replacement, slammed a two- run homer a s the Yankees routed loser Joey Jay in a five- run first imhag. Hector Lopez, subbing for B e rn , ¡»mashed a three-run homer off Bill Henry During another five-run explo­sion in the too th .

Elston Howard, the nigged Yankee catcher who scored three runs and cracked out a double aad a single said that in his opinion the turning point of the series was Saturday's game, when the Yankees came from behind to tie an John Blanchard’s homer in the eighth and win 3-2 a Roger Maris’ homer in the math.

It was the 36th American League series success to 22 by the National. The Yanks now stand IS-7 ia series cempeti* tiow.

Despite yesterday's loss, Fred Hutchinson's Cincinnati Reds are stffl the National League

The AUSG academic bene­fits committee seminar Sunday night will be led by Dr. Maur­ice Crane, assistant professor of humanities. The seminar will be held in the Student Ser­vice building lounge a t 7:30 p.m.

Students attending are asked to read “ Intentions.” by Oecar Wilde. The paper-bound book is, available in local book1 Van Dam, stores, tbs committee said, i Jan Davis

Barrie Armstrong, Karl Lady aad Gary Morgan; West Lan- don. Sally Sanford* and Joy Decker; East lonrisn, Helen Altman aad Marjorie Hoffman.

Married Housing. John Rob­son: East Mayo. Lee Betz aad Barbara Frey; Rath«’, Fred Anderson aad Bruce Randall: East Shaw, A. J . Harris, M s C. Halverson, M s Need aad Roger White.

Sororities,Pam Kay

1962 is gHBg to be a chal­lenge to us.” Hutchinson said. “We ace the champions and they’re gonna have to boto us.”

■ « • ■ ■ ■ ■ » « J g i

S o u t h S h a w L a n e C lo s e d -

Son* Stew Lane _.was

tor Monas pipe

to Corporei Ben im a iito M t .of , North Shaw

tom tow»-«■ m ■ i t o ■ « •

;̂§On, Off-Ss if* - .

Regulations Review A Possibility ^

Students have filled dormi* i would be as soon as we couldtories and approved off-cam- . ^ Smith Case Hail, to be open-pus housing to over capacity, ^ ^ win bold 520Thomas A. Dutch, director of j m e n , b e said.

Supplys

housing, said.To relieve the problem,

m a y students have again been placed three to a room, be said. Some off-campus stu-

were g ra te d permission t)o live outside boundaries.

More students than ever— over 10,000 — are boused bn campus this term, he said.

E v a with the opening of North Case Hall for women, Dutch said, m a y coeds have still had to be placed three to a room.

HOUSING S» coeds, N. Case Hall has made only a small indenture in relieving over­crowded dormitories, he said,

O v e r c r owded dormitories will Mill not be completely re­lieved, Emery Foster, dormi­tory m a n a g e r , said, after South Case Hall for men is completed winter term, and Wilson dormitory fall term, 1962.

An additional dormitory has b e a approved for planning, Foster said, although “ 1963

JFK Flies To Ailing Rayburn

DALLAS (3—President Ken­nedy w o t 3,000 miles out of his way Monday to spend 14 min­utes, trying to cheer up House Speaker Sam Rayburn, serious­ly ill with c a c e r . \ -

As the- President left the hos­pital, he told newsmen:

“Wfe had a good conversation. I was happy to have a good chance to talk with Mm. He’s sick, of course, but I was glad 1 could be with him. He was in gootf spirits artd showed cour­age enough f a aybody .”

At 4:07 p.m., Dallas time. Kennedy went into room- 729 where the 79-year-old Rayburn, that indomitable fighter, is waging his last fight.

NO ONE WAS with the Presi­dent and the man who already was a outstanding congress­man at the time Kennedy was born. _

The President spoke with Rayburn, then went to talk with the doctors and members of the family and returned again to talk wittHhe man who has b o a speaker of the house twice as long as anyone in his­tory.

At 4:21 p.m. Kennedy came out and quickly left (he hospi­tal.

He was driven rapidly to Love Field to go back to Wash­ington.

In all be had b e a in Dallas for ally a hour and 15 min­utes.

It was an astonishing, a d yet moving, visit, -this presidential trip. Originally Kennedy had

tanned to go directly from ewport, R.I., to the White

House-BUT THIS MORNING he

changed Ms plans— it may be because the medical bulletins Monday were the most cheer­ing they hove b e a since Ray­burn entered the hospital a week ago Monday—and decided to come here.

Shortly beflereTCennedy went up the ramp to Ms big plane, the Rev. Baxton Bryant, for­mer pastor of the Elmwood Methodist c&wrch in Dallas, told the P resident: ”1 appreci­ate font to DaBns.*

phN<

And, according replied: ! do no 1

to Bryat,

“I could db a law, but it Is very sorrowful because of the illness of Mr. Rayburn. Wo know that afi the nntk» is pray­ing for Mm. Let va hope lor the best.”

IN ' PRESENT men dorms, 4,909 were housed in Brody and Shaw, wMch normally hold 4,127 men, Dutch said. Aboul 42 percent of the rooms holdthree students. —------

Women dormitories, with '* capacity Tor 4.141, now house 5,159 coeds, he added.

With the opening of North Case Hall, Dutch said, the over capacity for women three to s room' was reduced from last year’s 65 per c a t to 40 pei cent. „

Three to a room for men hai increased, however, he said, from 40 to 42. per cent.

OFF-CAMPUS residents had exhausted approved housing by Sept 23, Dutch said, and re­maining students were g ra ted permission by the housing of­fice to reside outside the boundary line. . —;

Although tabulated result! were net readily available, Dutch estimated that more than 100 students were now liv ­ing outside the boundary lim­its, who normally would have had to live inside.

What permanent effect the* overflow of off-campus stu­dents will have a changes in p re s a t bousing regulations — whether 'Ale boundary will he extended or age limits reduced for unapproved housing—Dutch said he did not yet know.

Dutch said he indicated last spring to m in n report that there woukf not be enough room within the boundary to fulfill housing requirements this- fall. ~

DEAN OF STUDENTS John Fuzak also gave no indication -that changes might be made in regulations, although he said:

“ It’s inevitable that we will -have to look more into revising the present ruling. We may have , no alternative but to change.” —

The proposal that men more t h a 21 years old be allowed to live in unapproved housing had b e a brought up previously, but any decision bad b o a de­layed.

Other allocations in on-cam- pus housing to relieve over

TIGHT SQUEEZE!—Lack of closet space is just one of the problems of the girls of Case Hall. Resident Assistant Kathy Simons, left, chats with her room­mates Barbara Chrisci on the bottom bunk, and Linda Collins concerning the close quarters that students are required to live. in. —State News photos by Frank Ltsciandro. ~

P l a n n i n g C o n s t r u c t i o n N o w -

Garages To Solve Future Campus Parking Problem

two floors in the women’s wing of O w a Grad­a t e Center have b e a convert­ed into m a ‘s living quarters;

The waiting list for married housing will he eliminatod this term w h a 116 new apartments will be opened in Cherry Lane.

O f f i c i a l s F i g h t , S h e L e a v e s ,H e S t a y s

AMSTERDAM, Netherland OB— Tbs wife of a defecting Soviet chemist flew homeward Monday night after Dutch po­lice fought with Soviet officials in a effort to make sure that she was leaving her husband of her own free will.

Soviet Ambassador Pantelei­mon K. Ponomarenkio protest­ed to the Dutch government that he was roughed up by Dutch police and threatened that the in c id a t wquld have “far-reaching consequences.”

A fist fight erupted w h a Soviet officials rushed into air­port police headquarters in the morning to get Mrs. Golub’s passport. P a c e had obtained it from her husband.

Mrs. Alexei Golub told h a husband of h a decision to re-, turn to the Soviet Union with­out him in a face-to-face meet­ing a t the Amsterdam airport fai.the presence of Dutch and Soviet officials.

During the confrontation — described by a Dutch official as “a huma tragedy” —Mrs. Golub was saM to nave men (totted the position of her eats in the Soyiet Union, couple has *» children.

£

Plans are being made for the first of a series of parking~ga- rages which will be construct­ed to alleviate the future park­ing problem at MSU.

The first of these may be started within a year, said~ Harold W. Lautner, head of the Site Planning office.

“The proposed garage will be built between North and South Shaw Lanes just south of Shaw Hall. Nothing has b a n approved for construction

yet, however,” he said. . proposed garage will be built“The location of the garage in two stages. The first_stage

may appear to be out of the j three or four tiers highand will house six or sevenway now, but several new

buildings will be constructed in that area in the next few years, making the garage nec­essary toen,”~Lautner said.

The new garage wilt not eliminate any of toe existing parking lots, but it should pre­vent toe building of more lots, he said.

Lautner explained^, that the

Campus Chest Goal To Reach $80,561

The campus 1961 United to measure our support to Community Chest campaign' these humanitarian endeavors.opened Monday with a goal of 180,561.

Under toe chairmanship of Dr. A. Westley Rowland, uni­versity editor in the depart- m a t of information series, 20 division la d e rs and more than 200 departmental representa­tives will work to reach their goals between yesterday and Oct. 25.

“MICHIGAN STATE Univer­sity faculty and staff have al­ways played a important part in ail community efforts,” Dr. Rowland said. “Our people have a very rea l sensitivity to the needs of the total commun­ity. In a sense, this is a reflec­tion of the type of university MSU is—a land-grant univer­sity dedicated to serving the needs of all the people.

“This y e a a total of 54 health and welfare services, including 19 local Community Chest agenices and 35 state and national agencies are par­ticipating in the program. The theme of this year’s campaign is “Do Unto O thos,” and cer­tainly the Golden Rule is a appropriate yardstick by which

toe past, MSU will quota by the giving

N e w Y o r k B a l l e t H e r e F o r 3 D a y s

The New Y a k City Ballet will perform in the auditorium T u e s d a y , Wednesday and Thursday. Each performance b a in s at 8:15 p.m.

Related story and picture are on page 6.

“As in meet its of dedicated people who be lieve that they ~have a very real responsibility for ̂ com­munity welfare.”

Division leaders for the cam­paign are: F. W. Snyder and Harold Ecker, agriculture; Paul Rumpsa, university busi­ness office; John Marston, communication arts; M a r y Morr, home economics ; An­thony Diekema and L. Fermdd Foster, registrar — admissions a n d scholarships; R ichod Chapin and Chales Schuller, university services,_.

STUART MEAD, business a d public service ; Leonard Luker and Gale Mikles, educa­tion; Robert Oehmke and Rob­ert Unkefa, science and arts;

*E. D. Devereaux, veterinary medicine; Walter Lundahl and R obot Lumianski, university college; Jay OUn and Kenneth Richards, btiildings and utili­ties; Tom Dutch, dean of stu­dents.

Lyle Thorborn and R obot Emerson, dormitories and food service; Leonard G iando and Robert TOU, secretary; Rich­ard Bemitt, special division; W. Lowell Treasier and Pat Callfiwm, university relations; Ixxiis A. Doyle and Tunis Dak* ker, continuing education; and Harold Henry, engineering

MEMBERS OF the campas community chest committee include Rowland, A la Ando

| s a , Stuart Mead, N orm a Pot­t o , Ray Yerkie and Linda

I Halfenger. *~

hundred cars. One or two of these first floors will be under­ground*

Some time later, when the second stage is completed, it will be extended another three or four tiers in height a d will provide spaces- for 1,300 or 1,400 automobiles. The exter­ior dimensions of the .proposed structure are 400 by 160 feet.

“The architects are frying to keep-costs down by building two la g e ventilation weUs in the cen to of the structure The stSte law requires that adequate ventilation be pro­vided. If these wells, which will extend iron) the sub-grade floors through the top floor, are approved, expensive ex­haust fans will not have to be installed,” he said.

Estimated cost of the garage will be $1.500 to $2,000 f a each c a s p a a . However, the meth­od of raising money for toe project has not b a n decided by the administration, he said.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

WeatherLast night — expected low

was In the mid M’s.Taesday—expected high in

the lew 79’s, cooler tonight with possible scattered show­ers.

■ ■■■■■■■■■ Pick Smith for Highest Court

Gov. Sw ainsa appointed Au­d i ta Getteral Otos M. Smith of Flint a justice of toe Michigan Supreme court Bjlonday.

The first of his race to reach the state’s Mghest court bench, femito, a Negro, was named to fill the vacancy left by Justice Talbot Smith of Ann Arbor. Justice Smith resigned last week to become a federal judge in Detroit He was ap­pointed by President Kennedy.

Otis Smith will be sworn to early this week, according to Swainsa, a d will take jwrt in the October co o t term.

•\ ■ ’ Sjj

Stele N cw i^East U a r if» M kliigito ■# Tuesday M orning, October 10, 1961

E d i t o r i a l , f / ' • g g |

Seminars Have Pitfalls' Lectures, discussions and sem inars have a long record

o f little attendance on tills campus. For a variety of reasons students stay away from all except tjbe m ost dram atic of speakers.

In p a rt th is is doe to their rugged tim e schedule. Most are operating on days budgeted to the last half-minute. They simply do not have the time to visit ex tra sessions a t night.

O thers don’t a ttend because they don’t care. They have listened to lectures all day long and don’t relish the idea of sitting still fo r another two hours of listening.

IN SOME INSTANCES the number of instructors often exceed the number of students. They may tend to dominate the discussion when it concerns tlfeir special in terest field while students m aintain th e ir ignorant silence before fading away completely. They usually don’t re tu rn fo r the next in the series of discussions.

The pitfalls are many fo r any group s ta rtin g on such a program . AUSG's Academic Benefits program is now undertaking a series of seminars on topics of “educa­tional importance.” ____

Their agenda includes such popular names as\M aurice Crane of the humanities departm ent and Alfred Meyer of political science. However, even 'w ith men such as these, the program may flounder'if AUSG does not avoid the pitfalls and nurtu re its infant venture with intense c a re . ' —

THE SEMINARS m ust remain seminars. The original plan was to have a general topic with the participants guiding i t in whatever direction they choose. This per­haps is the key to success for certainly the formal lec­tures and stric tly steered discussions of_ the past have not worked. „ -

In addition, the discussions should be conducted a t as high a level as possible w ithout extending them beyond the students’ abilities. This is a fine point and will require expert moderation from someone.

AUSG has invested a large sum in this, series and should carefully plan i t to assure success. A good semi-, n a r can be both educational and a lot of fun—if i t is conducted properly. ~ ~

O ’ H a r a t o S p e a k a t D e m M e e t i n gCongressman J a m e t O’­

Hara, Democratic representa­tive from the 7th Congressional

S IBritish Cop Lectures Thursday

The School of Police Admin­istration and Public Safety will sponsor a public lecture en­titled “The Organization of the British Police, by Col. T. Eric St. Johnston, at I pm . Thurs­day in the Kellogg Center aud­itorium.

CoLSt. Johnston, chief con­stable of the Lancashire Coun­ty, England, constabulary, has under his jurisdiction some

County Democratic Party, at 8 p.m., in Parlors A and B of the Civic Center.

O’Hara’s topic will be “Re- District, will speak at the first j flections on the Recent Con- fall meeting of the Inghamj gressional Session.”

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On The Campus

What better way ta hny than a Liada Lee Charge Account

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Cel. T. E1HC St. JOHNSTON4,000 police personnel charged with protection of more than 2,000,000 residents of the coun­ty- %

Previous to his appointment in this position in 1950, Col. St. Johnston served during World War H at the Supreme Headquarters of the Allied Ex­peditionary Force under Gen­eral Eisenhower as head of the public safety section.

On his current lecture tour. Col. St. Johnston is traveling under the auspices of the In­ternational Association o f Chiefs of Police and will speak in Montreal, at Northwestern University, Louisville Univer­sity, Western Reserve Univer­sity and at the Executive Club of Chicago in addition to his appearance here Thursday.

D e b a t e T e a m ;

T o H é M I t s r f ! F i r s t M e e t i n g

The Debate Team will bold its first meeting of th e term at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 34, Union Building.

Any interested students, with or without experience in forensics, may attend this meeting.- Last year, over 50 State stu­dents were involved in this pro­gram, the purpose of which is to provide an opportunity for ail students to gain extra-cur-; rictdar experience in public speaking.

Débate teams have par­ticipated in -tournaments at Purdue, Northwestern, Eastern Illinois, and Ohio State? as well as having received high ratings for contributions at the big Ten Student Congress held at the University of Michigan last May.

P e t i t i o n s F o r J - H o p C h a i r m a n O p e n T i l l W e d .

Petitioning is still going on I for the position of J-Hop Gen­eral Chairman. *"

“This person’s job will be i that of planning, organizing, and coordinating the entire J- Hop," Dick Winters, junior | class president, said.

“The chairman or co-chair­men, who are selected to head up this dance, will automati­cally become members of the Junior Council,” he added.

Although the J-Council is in­terested uPheafing from peo­ple who have an interest in serving as \heads of commit­tees, only the general chair­man is being chosen at this time. The dance is tentatively scheduled for Feb. 9, 1962, Winters saidc

Petitions may be picked up until Wednesday at 5 p.m. in 317 Student Services.

m i Rors, M s GoaaeHn, j Voua, Al Royce nag ~

Night staff: «ariÉMÉ newal IBw o m ; photo editor, Devid editor, Mary Basing; copy ed-1 Jaehnig.

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SpartainsAnnual Gridiron Clash

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S P O R T S Tuesday

w g m■ K t t

O c to M IO , 1981

The Spartaa football team, after a sm*shing victory ever Stanford University, returned to the practice field yesterday in preparation for the annuel Michigan game this weekend.

The Michigan game n u n be a major turning point for the Spartans this season. Both teams aw undefeated and each team is not only seeking the Big Tea title, but recognition as the nation’s number 1 team-

STATE MAS been impressive so far this season with a 20-0 victory over Wisconsin and a 31-3 romp over Stanford. Mich-

igan, however has shown just as mod» class by thrashing UCLA 2M and Army 3M.

The Spartans have dominated foe la d five gdnes of this series winning four and tying one. Mate won 24*17 last year.

Tbe team went through a fairly light scrimmage Mon­day. The offensive squad re­viewed plays run by the Michi­gan defensive unit, while tbe defensive unit did tbe reverse.

Hie Spartans have a flock of fine, fart backs, and has relied mostly on 'ground movements for its victories. State has gain­ed 680 yards rushing while com-

Fer M Toar Jewelry goods_ • Watches and Diamonds

• Watch Repairing

Thompson's Jewelry—— \ 223 M.A.C. Ave.V.' . 7 ■ ' . ,.r . •-

— East Lansing, Michigan

C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E

O R G A N I Z A T I O NOf

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

WHERE?

WHEN?

EVERY TUESDAY

EVENING — 7:00

STÜDENTXJNION

ROOMS 34, 35

pitting only two passes in three games. The Wolverines have gained 4g2 yards on tbe ground, while completing six passes.

MICHIGAN has a veteran backfield, while sophomores have hem doing some of the major ground gaining for the Spartans. _

Sophomores Dewey Lincoln and Sherman Lewis, both half­backs, have been tbe major ground gainers for State, afyng with fullback George Saimes, a junior.

Halfbacks Bennie McRae and Fullback Bill Tunnicliff, both seniors and halfback Dave Rai mey, a junior have been the hard ew e of Bump Elliott’s Michigan backfield.

Sport ShortsThe “Most Valuable” foot­

ball player on Michigan State’s 1962 national championship team was linebacker Dfck Tamboro, the only defensive specialist to win the award in MSlTs history.

i f if if _Michigan S t a t e athletic

trainer Gayle Robinson Is co- holdef of the Spartan varsity indoor 70-yard tow hurdle re-

— cord, a 7.8 clocking run in 1339.

— ★ ★ ★ iD i c k Proebstle, Michigan

State sophomore quarterback from Canton, Ohio, was elect­ed class president in each of his four years a t Canton Cath­olic Central High.

* ♦ dr v . Michigan State was the op­

ponent when both Iowa and Michigan set all-time home football attendance records — the Hawks drawing 59,300 and the Wolverines 103,234.

ALL ARE WELCOME

B e h in d - th e - s c e n e s s to r y o f a fa b u lo u s w o m a n !

Susm i „Don Hwwwio I ■

m m HYDE WHTIE -RALPH MEEKER - MARTR BALSAM

S t a r t s T H U R S D A Y !— COMING

OCTOBER 19th , “SPARTACUS■ nÜ L U C O N ^

■AST IANSIN* » EMONI I P .» * I T

Wrestlers’ MeetingA meeting of varsity and

freshman wrestling candidates will be held Wednesday a t 4:15 p jn . iff room 208, Men’s Intra­mural building. —

Young Tops Harriers In Ohio Wins

Captain Jerry Young led foe Spartans to a 35 to 42 ta 47 cross country victory over Ohio University and Ohio State Uni­versity over the weekend at Columbus, (folk».

Young crossed the finish line in 20:25.5 followed by 5th place Roger Humbarger, 7th {dace M Duncan, Kith place Pat Stevens, .and 12th place Dick Gyde, all finishing within one minute of Young’s winning ! time. This gives indications of a very solid team shaping up ■- for foe meet this coming week- i end a t Madison, Wis., a s the ] Spartans take on the-Badgers.]

The three squads ran in 90i degree weather as the sun ap­proached its noontime height.

Saturday’s meet found Ohio University with one meet al­ready under its belt and Qhioj State University with mòre ex­perience than, MSU, according! to coach Fran Dittrieh, who ! was very , pleased with his j team’s efforts after only two! week’s practice.

"The boys a r t coming along j fine, and I still feel we have a j fine team,” coach Dittrieh stated after pointing out that they are still in the process of getting into shape.

IM Schedulem n á uPWACTtCK rocLD

d t !X Heda«

WNC «a. —— Tirf<S* ats #MÌwn n ,

m s s ä v m u r r M.»•* I w r t «tliW n rw Baaa-flrdan e m o s r m v o• H I Sack vs. Saca

A t te n t io n C a g e r sThe call is out to all athletes

interested in freshman basket­ball.

Practice begins Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Jenison gymnasi­um. Athletes are asked to bring their own practice equipment

Medusa was «see beard to rare:“A sew hair-do b just vbat I craw, With ■; Swingline I'D tu t % All these ssakes frost to tack, Asdinesi lie lo t permanent tare!1'

' Program Info. IV 2-3885

M I C H I G A N. THf ».rer PwnM IV i h i i

NOW. . . 65c to 5:30

Thè entire city gsu» Um the keys to its haart!

WALT DISNEY?, IO h w h M j l

BOBBYFeature at 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:4», 0:40 p .m ..

NEXT ATTRACTION - “SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS”

Y our'Bow ling H eadquarters

Baila

• Bags J f

• Shoes

LARRY CUSWOR SP0RTIRR GOODS

102S Vfam Street across from Frandor 1 block North of

Michigan Aye. * W. of Sears

n o b ig g e r t h a n a p a c k o f g u m !

UfKonditionaSy Quarante ed• Mada in Amerteel• Tot BO rW aaHaay« m lM iM O Buy It at your stationary,

variaty or boohatora dealer!

Lana lataad CMy 1, Maar Vark•OSLBt ISOSIOT MAMUPABTUBiao r «TALLIRÒ r o so m o m * a m o o r n e «

I n a c l a s s

b y i t s e l f

There’s neverbeen a casual sport shirt ao richly endowed ss Arrow Batik Prints.

The patterns are subtle, imaginative, and authentic The sleeves come hi your « n e t

sleeve length — plus the famous Arrow contour tailoring for a site), trim

tapered waistline fit. Sanforised labeled.

Short sleeves 94.00 Long sleeves 05.00

H ARRO W -From the

"Cum Laude CoUeetion" -

A Kodak Ve ri fax Exclusive!

EXTRA COPIES FOR LESS

THAN I e

EACH!Yossavr

«9 to 50% is sffict ctpylif costs «itti a

Kodak V irita Copi* MdtftoVortfax “Mafic Mitri»"Vonfax

Baita« Copiar Mod«« a

o R iy $ g g 5 0

C a l l f o r f r e e d e m o n s t r a t i o n

i n y o u r o w n o f f i c e

• f f f « BACRÍRCS AIO EQUIPMINÎ

H a s¿ e lb rin g c o m p m y \

II« I. MASO m m • Maas N M lt l .

3f r*i

»•OffeI BM

n mA lia ra s -e

• AU

r K n iA S m » 4

n s n i M aw W m m m

m -

creed* your ow n coatum* with

Sally Gob's bulky knit cardigan

, , , the whit* orton acrylic,

iweoter, tnterwovon with

gold or silver lurox rotes j

that glitter day and

night. Just one from a ✓

collection. Medium, large.

10.9»ACCESSORIES

e i n i l r s n t i

TODDLERS LOVI GARDNER'S SNOW-TIME W IA R . .

an d M oth*« do too, because these snow-iuits or* machine

washable nylon. Knit cuffs and collar with zip-off hood k**p;

winter’i iciest blasts on tho outside. Continental accented

-j? 1 9 .98b ilt j o b . 2 to 4 sizos.

DORM DUSTER#

BREAKFAST COAT,

TV LOUNGER

, , , however you w ear our

winsome corduroy robe,

you'll doio on its

weightless warmth a n d

easy-going way* . . . it*

loop-fring* trim#

com fortable roglaa

sleeves an d complet*

washability. Red, pink*■'* i

or royal. 8*18 sizes. 8 .9 1

#*

PEACE CORPE-Last minute additions to the Career Carni­val was a Peace Corps booth,

complete with signs in seve­ral languages.

Tuesday Morning, October 10, 1 9 6 1

FINISHING TOUCHES - Ca< " ~l -

reer Carnival Art ChairmanGay Firth is j u t getting fin-

¡shed on time for the opening ' ^ -of the MSI Career Carnival.

JUDO CLUB IN ACTION—Your date may flip v w M (feet find) if she’s one of MSlTi jade experts. The Jndo Ctnh meets every M a to y and Wednesday ad 7:M p.m. in Jettison Field Home. This terns 2 t of the f i members are women.

For an hoar and a half each night, the sport la taught hy JsngoOn “ja y ” Kim, a graduate student from Korea, and others of S t chdh.

•We teach the art of self defense,” Jay said. “ . . . and advance bwohdfi of Judo la the students of MSU.

"The stronger yoo are, the mere gentle yon wH hel” ' ~

PUSH-BITTON CAREERS—One of the features of this years Career Carnival is the selectomatic career machine which will tell the interested stadent some of his career possibilities. The machine works from the student's Okes aad dis­likes which be selects on the machine. ~ _

Tuesday M orning, October 10, 1961 M tridgw State M aw, B an tea rin g , MichiganT T

W a n t T o B e A R e p o r t e r ?

The art* aad entertainment page this year will be featuring movie and book reviews, re­views of concerts end plays as well as fsrturs articles on cam­pus personalities aad events.

Therefore, writers are need­ed to do these stories. Anyone interested in covering events or writing reviews should con­tact Curt Rundell, feature edit­or, a t IV 2-3145 Or Linda Lot- ridge, assistant, a t 355-3639.

. Names and phone numbers can be left a t tbe State News office or placed in the feature editor's mailbox In the office.

I n t i S t y l e S h o w O p e n s a t Y W C A

An International style show sponsored by the World Fellow­ship Committee of the YWCA Will be held Wednesday n t 7:30 p.m., a t tbe YWCA, 217 Town­send, Lansing.

All MSU wives are invited to attend the show and short meeting which will follow it. D efea t and coffee reserva­tions can be made by calling Mrs. Mary Gregory. IV 5-7201. Anyone needing a ride can call ED 2-6353.

Factory workers can buy 12 j more quarts of milk today with a day s wages than they could in 1947-1948.

■ îy v rn ts

I there's a batch of coldTHAT m i l NEVER

RAY CHARLES

Concert and Dance Friday, Oct. 13th

At Cl vie And., Lansing Featuring

RAY CHARLESAND BIS M

PIECE ORCHESTRA with the

RAELETS SINGERS

Tickets on Sale a t

Campus Music Shop Civic AnAtartam

Johnny’s Record Shop P a r ti san! Newt

\¡me, 9:38 p.m. to 1:39 a.m.-

Tickets SSJeqnd $3.88

TODAY ON CAMPUSCHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR­

GANIZATION — Tuesday, 7 p.m., 34 aad 35 Union.

LUTHERAN 8TUDENT ASSO­CIATION — Tuesday, 4:19 p.m., study on Corinthians, University Lutheran Church.

BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOW- SHIP — Tuesday, 7:36 p.m., “Psychological, Sociological and Spiritual Implications of Christian Dating,” 336 Oak- hill. —....

SAILING CLUB — Tuesday, 7:30 p i . , 33 Union.

SIGMA ALPHA ETE — Tues­day, 7:30 p.m., welcome meeting, 33 Union.

ALPHA DELTA THETA—Tues­day, 7:15 p.m., Student Serv­ices lounge. :■

AWS ACTIVITIES BOARD — Tuesday, 7 p.m., 328 Student Sendees.

GAMMA DELTA — Tuesday, 7 p.m., pledge meeting, Martin Luther Chapel.

BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB— Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Dr. Ly- men Bratzler: /'M eat Indus­try in- South America,” 110 Anthony Hall.

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY—Wed­nesday, 7 pm ., Art Room, Union.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Wed-

nesday, 7 p.m., Rush, UN Lounge, Union.

LUTHERAN STUDÈNT ASSO­CIATION - Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Communion and breakfast. University Luther­an Church.

SPANISH CLUB — Wednesday, 8 p.m., UN Lounge.

Sophomore Ticketed In MishapHarry R. Woolf, Boston

sophomore, was ticketed Sun­day aftaraooa by Itosi l u ting police for failure to npeit * property damage traffic acci­dent aad for leaving the scena of the accident.

Woolfs car was topad aban­doned <mfl$ Sunday mooting

in the 200 Mock of Michigan Ave. W h a n police loaded Woolf, be explained that Ms

r jumped the traffic island a t thn intersection of Michigan and Grand Rivar while travel­ing east on Grand River some­time between midnight and 2

O N E B L O C K E A S T O F C A M P U S O N U .S . 1 6

SHOP FIRST IN

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDSPhone: 355-8255, 355-8256

DEA DLIN E: 1:00 P.M.

A U T O M O T I V E1954 AUSTIN HEALEY. 100 road ­

ster. E ng ine Juet overhau led . -new tire«, w ire wheel«, exoelleht con­dition. Muet aeïl. ED 2-2440. 10

AUSTIN HEALEY, 1956, 4 «peed*. R, and H., w ire wheel*, overdrive, priced fo r qu ick sale. C all F E 9- 2272. - 19

1951 BCTCk. T °D »hap«. E xeel- s tu d en t tre asporta tion .len t fo r

Call ED Î-8 71.—1965 BITICK C entury . E xcellent

m echanical condition . GooJ In te r­ior. tire«, new .b a tte ry . Body f a i r . *3_50. E D 2-851». 1 •

1*18 BUICK Special. N eeds ««me w ork. Reveree » e a r gone. 885. 33,- 124T a f te r »:** P-m. t0

1*57 CHEVROLET c o n v e rtib le Blue, w hitb top. P riced to eell. Call a f te r 5 p.m. E t) Î-2587. *»

1*57 CHEVROLET c o n v e r t ib le . C orvette f lo o r s h i f t , n e w to p , B u - cron ttree . Need th e m o n e y . C a ll 355-141«. — 8

FO R SALE. 1953 FORD w ith *53 Old« engine. Body, engine, t i re ; good. C all ED 2-35«3. 10

195,7 F O R D . M e c h a n ic a lly p e r ­fe c t , body p e r fe c t , v e r y c le a n . Ben M cC re a , 13 0 1 -0 U n iv e r s i t y V i l la g e * E D 7-0221. “

1959 LARK H A R D T O P . P ttc k overdrive. P r jY t t o o w n e r , good condition. Call E D 7-7377. 11

53 M 6 -T D . $825.00. E D 2-4459 o r 835-5189. 9

M O .A ; 1959. R ed R o a d s te r . W ire w h e e l« . / t o n m a u c o v e r, a lu m in u m iride c u r ta in s . L o w m ile a g e E x c e l­le n t c o n d it io n . M u s t s e ll. E D 2 -0 141- a f t e r 5 p .m . 1*

F O R R E N TAPARTMENTS

FU RN ISH ED APARTMENT. 3 room s, bath . U tilities. 8100 a m onth. 406 Grove S t." S id e en trance . M a tu rte d - only. Apply 504 D ivision. K D 2-3488. - t.f.

ROOMSROOM NEAR M S U for jr n d u a te

s tu d en t g irl. Home fac ilities. P h o n e I n room. C all a f te r 5 p.m. El> 7- 9362. -10

R O O M . W O M A N . Block ca m p u s . G ra d u a te , e m p lo y e d . P a rk in g . B r e a k fa s t r i> r iv ile g e s . ED 2-6807. 9

APPROVED, uim upefvlsed single room and la rg e double. C ooking priv ileges. Grad s tu d e n ts p erfer-red. ED 2-»727. -- l l

L O S T and F O U N DLQSsT. Solid g o ld m an’s watcii.

M a d ra e plaid band, in scrip tion on back. R ew ard. Call 355-9292. 9

BLACK E B O N Y Cam eo broach. L ea th e r backed. L ost in a re a o f L ib rary . F am ily p ie ce . D e s ire re ­tu rn fo r sen tim en ta l re a so n s . Call IV 5-4972 a f te r 6 -p.m. t f

LO S T . M a n ’ s g o ld r in g w i t h red s to n e . R e w a rd . C a ll E D 2-5039, a sk fo r B ob M u H e r. 11

P E R S O N A L“ T h e New Elem ejtla__6t S ty le .’

N e w , easy, untqudT n o n te c h n ic a l, approach to g ram m ar and w riting . A uthored by S ta te D octoral cand i­date . W rtle English In s titu te , 2200 E ast M ichigan, L ansing . - I t

LATVTESU 8TUDENTI Inform s- ja tie s s a k a ra a r U of M * MJ3.U. K utbola Spell. Z v a n a t . 332-tris, ce tr l, tr is , vlcns. - 10

BARBARA MOSS a nd HENRY ASKEW please come to : th e S ta te News office. Room 347, S tuden t Service« Bldg. fo r tw o free passes to th e C re s t D rive-In . t f

a.m. Sunday. Police said

UNW ANTED young drivers. W e’ll p a t you on the back as we count your money fo r au to In ­surance . B ubots, ED 2-8671, over Jacobsons. . 1 1

F R E E . 6x7 enlrrgerrffN t! B ring th is ad to M arek R exall P re sc rip ­tion C e n te r by F rando r: No p u r­chase needed. L in d t one to a fam ­ily. O ffer ends Oct. 31. 1961._____ 14

R E A L E S T A T E

F O U N D . “ O p p o r tu n it ie s U n l im i t ­e d ” In U n io n , la s t n ig g t . C la im a t C a re e r C a rn iv a l , t o n ig h t o n ly . 9

- P E R S O N A L

_EAST LANSING. O w ner leav ing s ta te . O ffers 3 bedroom . H i baths, 2 s to ry Colonial. Paneled rec re a ­tion rdom and b a r, 2' fireplaces, f i r s t floo r laundry^ Ideal location n ear schools and shopp ing cen ter. *03 Beech S tree t. Call ow ner, E D 2-5101. 10

1955 O LD S .' Q ««d t r a n s p o r ta t io n . *200. C a l l E D 2-3697 a f t e r 6 p .m a n d w e e k e n d s . >-

1940 P A C K A R D H E A R S E . F in e ru n n in g c o n d it io n , go od p a in t, v e r y l i t t l e ru s t . 8130. c a l l E D - - 5839. - 8

1933 P L Y M O U T H . 4 d r iv e , s ta n ­d a rd s h i f t . V e ry go od t r a n s p o r ta ­t io n . C a ll A l iu ja , 355-1804 beew een 10-4. 11

T H U N D F .R B IR D . 1985 etaiuU rd sh ift. Good condition. B est o ffer over »900. Phone OL 6-1986, WIH- lam ston. - ]*

A S F A S T a s y o u ca n w r i t e us a c h e c k w e ’l l w r i t e " y o u r a u to i n ­s u ra n c e . B u b o ts , over J a co b so n s. K D 2-8671. 11

F O R . S A L E . E c o n o m ic a l t r a n s ­p o r ta t io n . »7 T se tta 300 a n d 3» Tse tta «00. P h o n e M l 3-0'.’Q2. 10

E M P L O Y M E N TFEM ALE DIETICIAN. A.D. A.

P art-tim e , C on tact Sparrow H os­p ita l, P ersonne l Office. IV 7-4111.

2 BUS B Ö Y S to bu« fo r lunch and d inner. 338*2568. a sk f i r Joe W r ig h t . 50

F O R S A L E-ENGLISH BULLDOG pups. ARC,

reg is te red cham pion blood Hne. Call Leo S tuner, IV 2-SiOt a fte r five. *

G IRL'S ENGLISH ra c e r hike. Good condition. 820. ED 7-291«. 10

SET OF FOUR «00-14 tires . fitft- polnt w asher and dryer, m atched set. Thor Mengt«, g ss ran*«'. Ott conversion bu rner. A fter 6 p in . 731 N, H ayford . U

A LISTA TE SCOOTER w ith bud­dy sea t and w indshield. L ike new condition. P hone ED 2-1674 a f te r 4 p.m. 8

A PPLES: Red Delicious. Jona^ thons, M cIntosh, N orthern Spy* and C ortlanda. F resh app le elder. Squash. P ie and H allow een ^ u n tp - kina. F arm freah eggs. Also o ther

b r u i t s and vegetable* a t reaso n ­ab le prices. R oadside F arm M ark­et, 2 m iles e a s t o f E a s t L ansing on l 'S 16 a t o k e reo s Road. tf

TRAILERS *1935 KORDLINE Mobile Horae.

«6 feet, excellen t hom e fo r 1 b r 2 s tu d en ts . 6335 P a rk L ake Road.

OW NER BUILT. 3 bedroom , f ire ­place, carpeted .. g a rag e , w alk out basem ent. W ell located in Maeoo. OR 6-4821. 19

S E R V IC E

HANDCRAFTED

STERLINGTop: Necklace with 2 or 3

letter monogram Bottom: Made to exact size

Sterling Ring

Delivered in 7 day»

CARD SHOP, INC.308 È. Grand River

Across from.

~~ Home Econ. Bldg.

TYPING in my home. T heses and term papers. E lec tric ty p e ­w rite r . C all N ancy W eisa a t ED 25-8877. 10

-T Y PIN G In ' S p a rtan V illage ap a rtm en t. E lec tric ty p ew rite r Call 355-3012. t f

•TYPIST ANN BROWN. ED 2- 8384. E tec trlc ty p ew rite r . T erm -pe- p ars and thesas, a lso g en e ra l ty p ­ing. tf

PHOTOGRAPHY our hobby and sideline. C h ild ren 's p o r tra its in yo u r hom e. P ho to C hris tm as c a rd s ED 7-1201, evenings. 9

ECHO FARMS RIDING STABLE. H orae d raw n hayrldee. fac ilitie s fo r p a rtie s , and dancing a f t e r ­w ards. N orth to co rn e r of R ound L ake R oad and U.S. 27. MI 1-615«.1«

KENNY DAVIS ORCHESTRA. Call E D 2-1477. 15

T H E SIS TYPING, prin ting .- Ad­vice o n form and s ty le a t no charge . E d itin g Service. W oneh G rafie Service, 1726 E. M ichigan Ave. L ansing . Ph. 484-771«. tf

PHOTOGRAPHY s Special p u r­pose- pho tog raphy and p rocessing fo r theses, e tc. E x trem e close-up and copying. Ca.ll ED 2-5219. _ 12

STUDENT DISCOUNT, se lf wash, » .75. Hub Job, »1.90. S tuden t p a rk ­ing , 81.(9. F ree q u a r t of o il w ith every oil- change. Com plete tune- up. Open 24 hours. Dave’s P u re Oil. I « » E. Grand- R iver. _ tf

YOU A RB WELCOME to p lay B ridge any W ednesday evening. 7:1* in the. basem en t of 363 Ab­bo tt, nex't to S te te T heatre . ACRI, aw ards. F o r Inform ation , ED 1-5416

17CONTEMPORARY muele fo r

dancing and en te rta in m en t. Music by th e BACHELORS. E D 2-6*47 o r IV *-8398. 1*

W IL L TY PE term p ap e rs in my home. P ick up and deliver. IV 7- 2134; — 19

WANTEDw a Wt E d ! 1*52 o r

S tra ig h t s tick with- good H ave m otor. IV *-7**6.

1*67 HOUSE TRA ILER. 39x8, e s - ee llea t condition. R easonably

F ra n ta Court. IVpriced- Lot Bll. 3-771». 12

HIGH READERSHIP ...L O W C O S T ...

SPARTAN BELL RINGERS

STILL HAVE OPENINGS

FOR QUALIFIED PLAYERS -;*• L: -at

CALL IV 94)1663 FDR AUDITIONS

OR MUSIC DEPARTMENT 355-8255

• . o

Woolfs Off first

struck « traffic sign on tbe is­land, left tbe isUmd, and then tumped onto it a second time Mowing n tire. Tbe car waa then driven several miles with the Mown tire before it waa abandoned. ‘ -

Woolf gave no explanation for failing to report tbe inci­dent.

T bte aun t *

b y L enta Lnnadi y

Notice:M S U F a c u l t y - S t u d e n t s

SPECIAL DISCOUNTSon Parts - Labor

Complete Shop ServiceMOTORS - TRANSMISSIONS • MUFFLERS

INSTALLED

~ OPEN DAILY » - «SUNDAY 9 - 1

H U N T S M T S T U T S5 2 6 N. LARCH

IV 4 4 5 9 6

Ray Wilkinson Robert Burns Erbari Brani

W e lc o m e T e r :Erhart Braun’s Barber Shop

I n B r o o k f i e l d P l a z a H a g a d o r n a t U .S .- 1 6

Plenty of free parking Phone ED 2-4377

Hours Mon. th ru Fri. 8:00 a.m. • 5 :30 -p.m.

Sat. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

A TIM ELY INFORMATIVE BOOK

LATINAMERICAN

ISSUESEssays and Comments

Edited by ALBERT 0. HIRSHMAN

What sets of ideas motivate and animate the Lttin nations ? Is' there a Latin American “ ftyle” ? Should the United States seek “closer embrace” or greater “freedom-in-partnership^ with its Latin neighbor*? Is a regional trading area feasible?

Such are some of the questions with which these clearly written papers deal. They are edited by a widely respected Professor of International Economic Rela­tions at Columbia University and written by recognised United States and Latin American scholars in thair fields. Hie result is a thoughtful, readable book-useful alike to specialist and layman.

Come??? We are pleased to have you

Shop in the

Spartan Book StoreCorner Ann.and..MAC

East. .Lansing

u i i n w o

for the entire school year with S h e a f f e r ' s ' ^ i ^ W w ^ ^ o n t e s t

2 FIRST PRISS OF *100 A MONTHWifknors (on# m an aad o m woman atudent > will receive a check for $400 on Dec. 15 th and $100 a month beginning in Jan ­uary and ending in May«

25 SECOND PRIZESo f a n e w P h U c o t r a n s is t o r r a d io

IT’* EASY TO BITfl—EASYT0 WM! UHF* AU YOU DOJu s t tell us ia 25 wurde q* less, w het you like mo«4 about NheeSer s all-new »2.96 Cartrid*« Fountain Pen. W rite your entry in ink on any sheet of paper, endose ft with the top from a package of S ta g cartridges, and mall i t to : SbeaXer "Pen Money” Contest, P.O. Box 4 S I , Chicago 77, IBinoie. Entries accompanied with your name, addrm*. school nam e aad d a w must be received byNovember 7,19*1. ?----- '

Entries wXi be judged on the basis o f their betkrvetnhty and freah new of thought. Judges’ decisione are in a i and a* entnee been a n the pro pert y e f the W. A . SheaXer Pm* Company. None wffl be returned, l a w ee of tfwi duplicate priaw wM be awarded.

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u s i n g M e n n e n S k i n B r a c e r ?S k i t r l o « g - l * s t i r i g «rorba is an ob-; vtous attribute. But to# •w y th ta tf ' >;.« ’«<*After all. Mantholiced Skin Bracer is the after-shave lotion that cools' rather than bom«. It helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Helps prevent Wemlshes. Conditions'your skin. ■ — 'Aren’t these sound, scientific virtaes^rtore important than the purely erhotional effect Skin Bracer has on women? in that case, buysR^ottle, And •“ haste fun?

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READY FOR THE PERFORMANCE—Francisco Monclon of the New York City Ballet rehearses for the opening night performance ef the ballet at MSU tonight. The ballet marks the opening ef the University lecture-concert series for 1961-62. * ' f "

New York City Ballet Opens Here Tonight“Not only is this a doll party, but

I ’ve run out of CHESTERFIELDS!* l ü i p

21 G R EA T TOBACCOS M AKE 20 W O N D ERFU L SM O KES!AGED MILD, BLENDEJD MILD-NOT FiLTERED MILD—THEY SATISFY

W i t h A P e r s o n a l i z e d

H a i r s t y l e F r o m T h e

U n i v e r s i t y B e a u t y S a l o n

lrTdays”of yore,vmen'feared not only their mortal enemies, but the elements too. It was the medieval armorer's task to protect his chief against foemen, but weather-protection was a more difficult matter. Thus many a knight was-spent in rusty armor.Engineers and scientists at Ford Motor Company, engaged in both pure and applied research, are coping even today with the problem of body protection (car bodies, that is). Through greater understanding of the chemistry of surfaces, they have developed new paint primers and-undercoatings, new rustpreofing methods, and special sealers that guard entire car bodies against nature's corrosive forces—all of which add armor-like protection to Ford-built cars.From other scientific inquiries will undoubt­edly come new materials with ̂protective properties vastly superiortoihose of today. This is another example of Ford's leadership through scientific research and engineering.

Peggy Luadberg, Owaer-Manager

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2 D o o r s E a s t o f L u c o n T h e a t r e E D 2 - 1 1 1 6