t l t l l

ROBERT BALL, originator of the MSV talkathon, carries on after 48 gruelling hours, —State Neva photo by Eldon Oarlock. • '* ' , ___

Officially kicking eft tike Christmas season here, the annul Chriatmas tree fighting took place Sunday evening at Abbott Street entrance. ChrisfdUs cones early at 8tate hecanse ef tbe tern I ra k , but the dermttarics and rosMentcs about the campus have already gotten Santa cut ef mothball for another year. —State Hews photo by Dave Tanhalg

Annual Tree Lighting . . .

Serving MSU for 52 years Monday Morning, December 4« 1961DeLisle Cleared 7 -

C a m p u s N A A C P

F irs t M arx- Len in State. In W est| HAVANA, OfV-Declaring he is a Marxist-Leninist opposed to the personality cult, Fidel Castro said Sunday “ the world is on the road toward Com­munism” and he is taking Cuba down that path.

To that end, the prime" min­ister announced he is forming the “United Party of Cuba's Socialist Revolution.” It will be monolithic, like the Soviet Communist party, with re­stricted membership. Only true revolutionaries will be chosen.

Never before had Castro so frankly placed Ms island na­tion In the Communist camp, nor given his own political views so strongly- on Marxism.

He had given a hint of what was to come, however, last

May Day, when he ruled out elections end called Cuba a socialist state.

”1 am a Marxist-Leninist andwill be one until the day 1 die,” Castro declared in a na­tionwide TV speech that began around midnight and Tin on for five hours.

Castro chose the fifth anni­versary of his landing in Cuba to announce his latest plans for the first Marxist-Leninist state in tbe Western Hemisphere.

Few of the 68 men who came ashore wtth him Dec. 2, 1856 to launch the fight Against the Batista dictatorship still sur­vive. Bat they include such key men as brother Raul, armed forces minister, and Ernesto Che Guevara, his powerful minister ef industries.

Six months after be seized power from Fulgenckt Batista Jan. 1, 1161, CMfere declared “purs is not a Communist revolution.”

Hi Ms latest address, Castro said UuMoring Ms years as a student at Havana university he m t not, a Marxist because he was “influenced by Imper­ialist and ~sccttanary preps* ganda against the common-

HonoredEight freshmen and sopho­

mores were honored at a lunch­eon Thursday in the Union Green Room for their prized winning entries in toe “What Makes State Great” essay con­test. — _

First prize winner Susan Fry, Aurora, 111., freshman, and second prize winner Linda Aim Arndt, I rasing freshman, were presented their awards by President JohlT Hannah at the Froeh-Soph Council sponsored event.

Also recognised for their con­tributions were honorable men­tion winners Christine Derus, L e w i s Hutchison, Dorothy Moulder, Mary Bath Oberst, Peter Rheinstein, and Michael Schultz. ( -

Recognizing MSU’s friend- linen, as “radiated by her stideets and factAta* Mss Fry’s essay -aad the other < seven settles were sabmitted te a rigorous judging pro­cess. ., 111All essays were first screen­

ed by Dr. Gordon Sabine, di­rector of Admissions and schol­arship, before being judged by Dr. Russell Nye and Dr. Clin­ton Bormans of the English de­partment.

As first prize winner. Miss Fry receives a free copy of the Wolverine 7 two J-Hop tickets, an engraved trophy, aad tom' porary possession of a travel­ing pUKpie for her living unit J-Hop tickets and a smaller trophy are alto awarded the. second place winner.

The essay contest was the first in a series which will be Sponsored each term by Frosh- Soph Council to recognise toe attributes of State. f I I I

PRESIDENT JOHN HANNAH takes time eat from a busy schedule to congrat­ulate Linda Am Arndt, Three Oaks, Mich., freshman, left, second prise winner ef “What Makes Michigan Great” essay eeriest, aad Susan Fry» Aurora, ID., freshman, first place winner. —State News photo by Panl Remy.

Pvhtk reaetkm to the ban on the sto- aetiwaedrat w p a p e r Flint Junior Collet* ; w # M | haa rafemFth* question of the exact role ttoaa ofof a tntivenity. ' S S m J L terms, i

Tltore student editor» were prohibited diet wbifrom runninf an editorial calling for the ema.abolition of the House Un-American Ac- T his,'tivftie* Committee. The temporary ban basie Idawaslifted after a few day» b u ttb e Ihct EDUCremain« that the college did try to hold —it isback studentopiqion. - attend *

Some people claim that actions such pand tlu

i t the A nt place, n H R Haa the « d o e f ih erW m ih t hi housing? Besados tee grati­fication ef mtf-CMkend me»-Ovari et the 1..... I lihnri BOM.Generally ipraktef, In tht course ef a term me student living aff-campua wffl be «Ale to save n asardi a t f f f l over what it woel i cmk Mm to |w in the dene. Should any fe* dent then, the member of a ndaortty group, be forced te remain to the dorm»? This amounts to a subtle firm ef economic diirrhnterihtii which might well mean thé daitol ef

S t l j M t a v at tbe m a k a - tioo’s meeting Nev. t , charges ware made by IwMvidaal« from the Amr,.fflm» that muting, however, the campus NAACP haa eriahmd signed affidavits supporting n egations of dis­criminatory practices in car- tain university wermwones.

After conceding that dbcrim- inatioo does exist, the «Maria! iiiqm ti that the NAACP has m ol wmtidcal methods hi broacfatog the nrehimn.

What are these unethical methods? — s - *7» S '•!

1. At the Nov. » meeting, charges were presented te the chapter from the floor. -

2. A committee waa formed to investigate these charges.

P is not the parpose sf m mtMt- * (tn to nav dbdrioo« & {¡¡K raus s i r th j l . t r t bm

so asf f J tim -and understand the p H involved. The «May ef timm participating lack bntwforlgB bad intelligence to «xpress themselves properly. Campus UN Is Hke an intsd- lsctaa} game which requires each flayer to have a good weapon, which Is knowledge, g i t .ft skflTto use this weapon, which Is tataHigence to think crfflcally.~

Too many are emotional in debates rather than rational. Tee many meetings have been jtBsorderly, no one seems to know much about parliamen­tary rules. This sort of action must be elimin*ted~~lhd dis­continued to discussions rad debates, but more and better research must be made by every participant so that wo may aD obtain andbenefit from what the Campus tJN really promises.

Tbaddeas Lae Representative from Outer Mongolia, Campus UN

L-ATlAi A M CRKA H

5 « ? wCobaWm r .

I AM lOOtfltGfof&fy 'to YOU* AbftiVAL.

summerSecond class postage paid at East Lansi I m a rad bushwes «titees at Ml ICtoMgratifot« University. East Lansing,

Ü Ü subscriptions payable to advanc;

m i

Police Opinion"E. C. Hate, police Chief in Lexington. Ky .

has done some thinking out loud about how to handle tense tatenicfol and mob situa­tion«. His reasoning and conclusions, reported to New South megatine, should be required leading not only to police headquarters but also to citizens’ living-rooms, north, south, east, and west. Wide familiarity with theory ahd down-to-earth applications of equality before the law would mutually help the police and the people tiny serve.

“The police office who la tempted to vary his role according to personal notions as to the worth of v ariosi groups Is Maosstt la vio­lation of the law,** Mr. H*te writes. “An of­ficer has capacity h r doBvsrlng equal justice only to the extent that hs has tins problem under control.” | | | pf i ■ : ‘.~

The implication is that all poKcemra have some homework to do tf they have not thought through their responsibilities in areas touched by race, creed or nationality considerations. It appease that If this philosophical foundation is not soHdfcr built in moments jrf quiet contem­plation, it may be lacking at a time of crisis.

■ ■ ■ j f cproper and do no harm. The

exists to spM out itisraortra history dafctf and psychological

trams. Any facts or Ideas which contra­dict what the text book says a te anath­ema.

This, we believe» fo a corruption of the basie idea of edocatfon. ~

EDUCATION is not a memory process -—it is a thinking process. Individuals attend school (and teach) not only to «■*■ pand their personal fount t f information but to find new fo ck M t theories and new Sdras. Whether the ideas are right or wrong does not matter. But wo tnust discuss them. The discussion of a wrong idea may lead someone else to the discov­ery o t the right one. Have we forgotten the thesis, antithesis, synthesis process? ■.This is where the student newspapercan play a part in the total educational *n«dacritea to arana

l i i P

M i

'Acts et partiality i excitement, Mr. Ha

ig atare likely to result from

Isle points out, implying that an officer who has mentally worked out his impartial role ahead of time can stand fast against a public outcry and ether shows of etootionáUsm at a sudden trouble spot

Because police frequently find themselves at the focal point of a flare-up, trying to keep order, they are often accused of taking sides. But tf both police and public have grounded themselves thoroughly to the theory of ato solute Impartiality, no one will be confused as to the right of the officers to be present and to bring their peace-making power to bear. The public will then not only permit but ex­pect police action to be characterised by firm­ness and fairness, and a general high regard for “the law“ hill Mess the entire community.

~L — Christian Science Monitor

picture. It can bo a vehicle for different parsons to disseminate their views and opinions. _

No newspaper is an oracle, I t does not expound the one and only way to salva­tion' in every editorial or letter. Accurate facts must be presented in news columns to allow editors and all the readers to arrive at their own opinions. On its edito­rial pageant only expresses opinions.— Because of this, it is difficult to under­stand how a great university caiT fear open discussion. If the ideas presented are crackpot and false, they will fall by the wayside. The ideas which have merit should exist for the improvement of the university and society.

UNIVERSITIES and nations resort to censorship only when they themselves are standing cm such shaky ground th a t they fear any new idea. The individuals in power fear th at good theories will harm them and knock them from their clay ped­estals. - » - ___•

A great university has room for every idea. I t is based on the premise that open discussion leads to truth. “Reason and free inquiry are the only effectual agents against error,“ Thomas Jefferson said over 150 years ago. t : * _

A university admits its true value and lack of dedication to tru th when it must resort to the suppression of ides«.

^Aliem— Maybe We Should Introduce Ourselves'

i r a

True, the homeowner sbratti be perfectly free to refuse bousing for groups; hot there seems to be little reason for the Univer sity to sanction such actions. Tbe university is in existence for those desiring an education, not just the economic welfare of the local homeowners. Tbe logical cou rse would then ap­p e a r to be the rem o v al of any householder practicing such discrimination fram tbe ap­proved hats.

Further, though a lack of notoriety might do the trick to solving tbe existing segrega­tion problems here and else­where, ft must be conceded that be who shouts loudest aad long est usually wins an argument. And if the “radical” groups Mr. Small refers to do net sp eak up aad be beard, who then is going to drown aid the incessant raving of foe see regationalists as we futitely aw ait integration to tette {dace at its own natural pace.

GeraM Pacfcofte11S7 West Grand River

H u m a n D i g n i t yTe the Editor:

Having read your article on NAACP equal rights fight, I feel rather d ig sn d as a hu­man bring and native àfcódent to write yon a note.

Paraphrased, yon ask that if a potential advertiser in your paper says be refuse« to rent to Negro students, te toe paper supposed to retina the ad, thus discriminathw against both tbe potential advertiser and his right to open Ids home to whomever he fikes? Yon fur­ther say that Mr. Ames may not w an t to rant to Négro stu­dents but he may also not w ant to rent to single students, children or pets. Then, you ask tf that is discrimination. *

In my opinion, it definitely is fflscrimtoation. Furthermore, you do not print in your ads whether or not an apartment is available for male or female Students. Isn’t that discrimina­tion, too?

It sppenri to me tin t yon are more concerned with money than you are with human dig­nity. I should hope that people in aO of their endeavors do in fact discriminate between poor and proper choices. However, let their discrimination be one founded on dignity for human rights.

Dolores Radaxn

flfcq to inquire j o t what “rights and privil­eges” would be m d n b to gr aduate students if tbe pro­posed constitution change ware te bp approved.

Everyone knows that AUSG is a d - s government even though it has tbe power to tax tbe student. The administra­tion 1mm, more often than not, “chosen to Ignore the request of AUSG, pathetic voice of stu­dent eptrira and interest” (the words from a previouc tetter writtea^y Calvin Lsmoreaux).

Thefn iaay be a few graduate students who would enjoy hav­ing the AUSG platform from which to hold forth. There cer­tainly raw many AUSG execu­tives .who enjoy spraiHng the ’« in Y S cents pargrad student per term for more junkets such as tee recent round-trtpfliglits to Now York City. But since it appears that tbs only signifi­cant “right” to bs gained te thef “privilege” of paying an extra quarter each tram, I prefer to remain underprivil­eged and I urge all graduate students to vote ogriast this measure at winter term regis­tration.

George Sturgeon•47 Sunset

D i s o r d e r l y U NTe tee Editor:

If one is to make a behavior al analysis of people in good old horse-and-buggy days and in the modern atomic age, ft is no surprise to find that people today behave qotte differently from those of yesterday. 0 ? all factors contributing to this dif ferent behavior of modern man, the awareness of the world struggle fra: peace te far more significant. -

More and more people are be­coming concerned with teterna- tional problems whether tear are political, economic, er cul tural. Perhaps no one is capa­ble of solving ray problem, but, certainly, one era team and obtain g o o d understanding through intelligent discussions and research.- -

Michigan State stndents arc fortunate to have aa organiza­tion on campus which provides

C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e

Fubtished by tea students of Michigan State University. Issued ra class <kys Monday through Friday, during the fan, winter and

term.

building,u

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*** Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assodati« ana urn uouegc press. •- ■ ■■ ,_ ’ ' * . ~

r Marcia Van Naas: Edttsr. JBra Bums

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¡¿¿....HU Gate Jay Btisrick

Editorial Editor . .Sharon Cosdy Feature Editor— Curt Rondel! Ws m ’s Editor .Sally Word.Sporti. Editor..... Jerry FtecberPhoto Editor Dove Jsrtmlf

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M o r e G o v e r n m e n tTe the Editor:

Recently, I heard that a government of off-campus stu­dents is in the process ef be­ing formed. Now I ask you, could any Idea be more irration­al? Students move off-campus to escape tee rales and regula­tions ari up by the administra­tion. the faculty aad tee dorms. Now It seems that this same regimentation is firing to ho forcod on off-campus areas as weB. , Tf

For a long time new, the off- campus student has peeoomad, though limited, scrae degree ofOWfpfBMKt, VnNKnft merring body over these stu­dents will only mean that mast give up seme ef freedom.

Students, after aB. am here te learn. AD ether eiliofites sports, dramatics aad oapadhd- ly student fisvonuneat—should he secondary. Those wha rtlfli to apimd their time on psBticd matter* xan at toast MMpO tbs rmt sf us conridsnrida teste by not teceteg pa to participate a» nriA^TIsste wlte wltete'fip* iavoiond la atsshsd -gsusnBfiksoA can do so ttnogh AUSG; M t soO is bodng hindered fey oat hsiliu m n nff rompeo fifosteo meat. In fact, if an off-campus

Tom Dutch, director of hous­ing, 10« DriLJrie, direct« of students and women’s affairs, and tiw Strie News wtth the charges and offered signed af­fidavits to support them

In view of tin above proced­ure, we question tin editor’; accusation of unethical be­havior.

_ to list ads of renting ra the haste

ri nde Is dteatestaatira against tee teadbtC R maerjte assfid to recall tert and« rade • ri tee Urivrarite*» OfferiSp» boosing regulations, “diserte» ination aratesi sach landlords has already hew authorised Unfortunately, fritera te tarirt w tmptemeriathte ri teri «rie has facilitated its vtatatija

FtaaBy, both the NAACP and the Amerirra Negro have long rocorarisod the fesraiterili ri freedom. While wo sympathize with tee« “whites (who) don’t tivo hi pure heaven, atibar,” we canari necept tbe rribot flip­pant — and friOlMHr » state­ment that “fife is teH ri little inequities, small discrimina­tions, painful wounds - for everyone.” The “nprassod and cuffed” Negro haa been, and continues to be mb' far more tbra “Uttie (and) small We certainly are aware of the nature ef inequality. Both our metbods and goods confirm tris awareness.

MSU NAACP

P o in t o f V lew :

R e s i d e n t S t a t u sTe file Editor:

It all started last week, the exact date T choose to forget. Bring of frugal parentage. I set out te obtain resident sta­tus. In spite of the clear cut regulations regarding out-of- staters obtaining this evasive geql. It seemed to me that if oae’a wife was currently win­ning the bread here in Michi­gan 13 months a year (as mine is) it should qualify this rag­gedy trousered lad for resi­dency.

A ft« considerable wandering around in the mystic land of tbe Administration bidhfiBg, I sought out n pleasant young lady who summarily explained that although my wife is work- ing~I am still the head at the family and alone can qualify. This did wonders for my ego, but unfortunately did not gain me a lower T r ie at registra­tion. • - <Jji* ^ 7 -r

The only way would be for me to drop school for six months ana work full time. Seems to me tbe Water Wen: deriand is benefiting as much, or mors, by the little lady working year round at it would by my contribution to the work force.

Dave SckmeUagJacksea „ 1

State Dept. Hides Williams

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W. K. Kelsey, Detroit News columnist, hit the nail on the head when he referred to for­mer Governor G. Mention Will­iams as “assistant secretary ef state in charge of African af­fairs, er something of the sort.”

Soapy is slowly but surely becoming lost in a sea of as­sistant secretaries and depu­ties.

One has to wade through three pages in the current State Department directory be­fore he finds Williams’ ngme. And the directory is not listed alphebetically; it’s listed by rank.

There are countless assistant secretaries of slate named be­fore you get to Williams and many of their titles indicate that their work includes the African scene. The most re­cent and best example of this is Chester Bowl«' appointment as a chief advisor in this am r

AN IMPRESSION t h a t Soapy’s Job is just some excess baggag* c*11 be sustained by the fact that in recent State Department budget moves feds planned trip to Africa was among the first things to be dropped. "

In fact, the framer governor of Michigan is not much more than an ambassador of goodwill who« chief duty is to entertain African officials rad students visiting Washington.

This would hardly seem to bo satisfying work te a man wbe has sprat 13 years as tbe chief exarativs of a complex state. In Michigan, although hampered by an antiquated constitution that unfortunately pinched rig powers, he was nonetheless the chief policy­maker. His new Job in Washing­ton, however, is a long way from anything that r a id be

Jack Sheacalled a

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gan . . .14th deathvacant seat in side, Gres« Potato area. The fact that Williams coold be nominated and win the election bands down can be taken for granted.

THIS VICTORY would give him a desk hi the Horae j f Rep­resentatives from which he could develop into au Import­ant factor in deUTmiaiug policy oo the natiooal and irianiriion- al level.

It most be remembered that in the end it’s the individual vote-of each congrommtii that determia« the course of averis te our country. -

in this particular caw, the Presider i finds himself in a funny situation. Write he would definitely like to havo Williams sitting hi Congress (Soapy is a Kennedy liberal), he do« not want to do anything that coold be interpreted u asking Will­iams to trie a step down the ladder.

n o s POINT at view would not consider Williams’ decision to serve his state aad Us coun­try in Congress as aaytking but a stepl® tee right direction.

Soapy do« a ri rate as aa expert ra African attain. But he does rate « aa expert on the problems at state govern- mods aad hi the field ef politi­cal knowhow. Put teew togeth­er rad it seems Bke you have the nuttings of a top ceagress-

Let those people who have expreseed aa interest fit draft­ing him for the vacant sari in the 14th «strict do « . He wffl run. And he’ll make the heat congressman they have ever had. — - ' '

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----- , Road Completely, Then VOTE- UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT REFERENDUM BALLOT V

“I APPROVE OF AMENDING ARTICLE • OF THE AUSG CONSTITUTION. THIS AMENDMENT WILL DELETE TH E WOR D “UNDERGRADUATE” AND PERMIT THE GRADUATE STUDENT TO FULLY PARTICIPATE IN AUSG.” YES ----NO .___- •

CONSTITUTION ■& £ £ !— — Article t —

Everv regularly enrolled undergraduate stadest of Michigan State Ushrendty (carrytag twelve (12) or mere credits) shall be voting ritisaasof the All-Ualversity S tad eat Government. ———w. g j p | tm . g -j !

—Read Completely, Tbea VOTE WrMGRADUATE STUDENT REFERENDUM BALLOT

“I APPROVE THE AMENDED AUSG CONSTITUTION” YES NO .THIS AMENDMENT WILL DELETE THE WORD "UNDERGRADUATE” IN ARTICLE IX OF THE AUSG CONSTITUTION AND PERMIT THE GRADUATE STVDENENT TO FULLY PARTICIPATE IN the ALL-UNIVERSITY STUDENTGOVERNMENT. ' *51 $ , Ji I

~ CONSTITUTION , v- - Article IX —

Every regularly enrolled uudergradaate student of Michigan State University (carrying twelve (12) or more credits) shall be voting citizens of the All-University Student Government. _“I DESIRE THAT THE GRADUATE STUDENT BE ALLOWED TO FULLY PARTICIPATE IN AUSG.” Y E S^.„ N O -Z ™ .. i

88SHÉSBL. i f l S I

C o e d C h o s e n M is s N a t io n a l G u a r dSharon Sandham, Saafleld senior, was ctmsea Arastroag Hall queen Friday evening, aad Mss National Gaard-I sastag Satarday eveaipg. The two-day sweep of local tansra put her to tine for a chance at the Mbs XfieMgaa ter Miss Universe 1N2. She * m chosen from a field af 12 contestsats Satarday evening la a contest at the Lansing Artillery Armory. —State News Photae.

A p p r o v a l H a i l e d

JLanguage Ph.D. OkayedDr. Stanley Townsend, head

of the foreign language depart­ment, hailed the Academic Senate’s approval of programs for doctorate degrees In three foreign languages as an aid to help alleviate the national shortage, of college and ontaer- Ht teachers.

teachers ea the college and rersity level It is kn- tant that MSU de Its part

teachingthe

sttyThe Academic. Senate’s ap­

proval o f t h o programs Wednesday arised the highest degree obtainable in foreign languages from a masters de­gree to that of a doctorate of philosophy.

4H a e is a great short­age,”- Townsend said, “of French, German, Spanish and other foreign laagnage

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portant to alleviate shortage.“Wo age particularly grateful

to have the University’s ap­proval to offer a PhD. In Ffcencb, German and Spanish languages and literature." -

A core-group of 82 active graduate students is initiating the PhD. program« this year, Townsend said. The candidates are taking courses approved in November, 1980, and February, 1981, by the Academic Senate.

These.. cenrees were ap preved hi antirip ati so ef the dectomte stady aad offer fall program« ef graduate work. They «til he r saip lr mented by ether «curses and seminars. The eenrses are derigMd to take tore years ef stady, with the dhmtto- tien reqntrteg a third year. The doctorate programs win

place spedal emphasif on lit­erature of the langnagcs and on background in the study of history of the languages, Tow* send said. -=£4'V- ' tf ¿.

“We fed,” he said, “ that we are -in a good position to offer a doctorate program with par­ticular strength in the modern periods of each language.”

A drff*— requirements me these set by the Univer­sity and the CoBege ef Sci­ence aad Arts. Candidates for the doctorate degree to

R ig h t is t s W i nDAMASCUS, Syria (Jt-Rigto-

ists won sure control of Syria’s post-revolution parliament Sun­day in nearly complete returns from the New Republic’s first elections.

With 185 of in contests de­cided, candidates Identified

| with the conservative political groups heid II seats. p

Have You ? TriedFrasfcr toil Wadi

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addition are expected to spead er have spent a year abroad.

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t'l*-- - ___ _ — •■.'aimin' 1IHIPtc! UwwH MBM *g|WBI|PHP$ig.IwJw I[jS fkvs E iitfn i t&ttfc 4rlvE Sttit* j I day by w***‘*‘fan a fine display ef power run-1 «tog Iqr Am Tltyior. .

li am— O m Jk JduMMiddfc flLa !Tiywr tu flttM tarwgti IMvwmtof dotoanfoo to t of d a .Giants for two touchdowns h m of 14 and I yards and wound up with 118 yards tor q,■uuai tofcntrnn ■*!» n r. M <4new r m r wwwrv.. Pato Horaaag. bach Mrweefc- end leave from the army, boot­ed a aad »-yard field gents and added two extra point*, boosting Ms league-leading to­tal to 141 petals. $ 0 0 .

The Packers came from t o hind ia the final period after Jesse Whittentaa stele the ball from Alex Webster of the Gi­ants on the Giant’s 30. Taylor ftaafiy rammed home from ilia 3 tor the winning touchdown, i

Sfolta WED. !

Ml chi Kan t* f

* A R R O W -

J m m m K K U K M

wÊ&$ÊvPlÊÊÊIÊÊtÊÈ

Mblililí H i f i9 |

w è è ê ê ê ê ê ê ê ê èWMæ&dmisí#»»«»

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'm

® By PAUL «CÜNirr

ÌBHIÌ>mBs3i3»!m«ns:';g;ìMPSB^Wm la tfo-ttoto^Wtott af. Hpatlgii

athletics fids year, pm Michi­gan State i p i t o : ; {|ftltita d ' t * berirrtbeH campaign wtth that inevitable second half explosion that turned s light struggle into i: reasonabie trouncing.. «¡faq, M toli-... the No» thfci n MichtgenWUderie, 76». §§,

Iders had ta: final halfsteam to cloud any upset hopas by the oppositionta»d thus t r i n s t o r m embntttiMIMgy close contests .iato, respectable victories, ÿ p

Saturday night before 11,344 spectators, the Spartans lad by an excitirig. young sophomore. Peta Gent, were tòte to do likewise. '

GENT TOPPED all scorers and all rétottndera with l ì and 17respectively^ <#|

“He played a real finé all.

, u S S mhaft game,”'.were- the

words head coach Parddy An- dor son i sam tod tor An A*», mer all-atater from Bangort

Trailing by as South, as atoé potato (3 8 -1 8 ) t o the opening period, ft took captala Art i i n i ' i Ami, MA aacandkbefore the half ended to put the Spartans ahead tor the Adt. time, W w , )rt _ ,' The buzzer marked the close of an unbelievably poor Amin toes of piay. v

Forty-two time« Michigan I shot from A s times the haift Aril hoop for a 1* per­

cent average. . :“IT WAS PARTLY first game

jitter« and partly a good de­fensive jth h y Northern Mich­igan.” analysed Forddy. “They slowed down the tempo. We couldn’t buy a baritel.“

The . Spartans of the second half showed little reierablaace to those of the first period. $

Sparked by Gent «Ml the “quarterbacktag” of Schwann,

1 1

gante.IM S

thein

m f t S t

D O IN G IT T H E H A R D W AY b y ho^-(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)

•asier 3-minute way for men: FITCHMen, get rid o f embarrasting dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with F IT C H f la ju*t 3 minutes (One rubbing, one lathering, one rmsingK every trace o f dandruff, grime, gummy old hair fo n k goes right down The drain! Your hair looks hand­

somer, healthier. Y ou r tcalp tingles, feels so refreshed. Use F IT C H D and ru ff Rem over S H A M P O O every week for

LKftOIN# MAN’S fisltivt dandruff control.Keep you r ha ir and seolp really clean, dandruff-free! —•

iumw guv» ii|in uown ans «

■ B nSHAMPOO

The DECEMBER

needs a send off

Mm&gBa the 8*5”

eight points many rebounds,

with 11 and Dick fit -were the only

Spartans to l i t double figures A pO toM aa tallied Mae and Tad Williams accounted for eight plus 10 rebounds. K-

BOB ABMSTEAD paced the viritots from Marquette with If markers aad 111 rebounds. Jim Karebetsos T>rovided able support with IS points, * ,

With 2:33 seconds remaining la the game, Anderson «Aad time out His forces held a comfortable 63-53 lead- A min­ute later the scoreboard read 7148. ‘

Ia m i

M iublgan StateScsiHallturner.fp tW .Scntmrtnaonr 1Schwara - CbsstUr 8j>ev. ro

?f|SçJS .IIm1-I

■'Mt f« h R tÈ Ê È tJ3'-. j'

N orthern

Artnatcad Cade B ro w n Pecotte K arabeteo*SbIOS

- O p E o s e

A n d S p e c u l a t i o n48. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■1 ■

T h e Spartans are Michigan State la going! We re going! We’re all going to spend New Year’s day watching Min­nesota play UCLA in the Rose Bowl.

How’s Ant for being shot down!. , Or were we? - 5 -

It all started with that article to the Detroit Free Press Mon­day. Eight column banner htodttae on the sports _ read: “SpariiDs May Play Bom, Bowl!”

They told us that it looks like Ohio SUte won’t accept; they told us Minnesota professors were against the Rosa Bowl until they did an about face for e new president a few

■ MAT going'i Bowl!” That’s whatUfmO

PAUL SCHNITT

Hmmhwujtt. * Long Lasting Books

• SPARTAN Jewelry |

We A re N o w P a yin g Cash F o r M S U T E X T B O O K S

Spartan BookstoreC a rie r Ann & M A C ffrj -Arn1

They trid us how, starting fit the top with President Hannah. Michigan State hat always fav­ored the Pasadena classic; they told us how popular Age gie Munn and Duffy Daugherty were on tbe coast and they tokl us bow much the West Coast lovad Michigan State and would

to renew the UCLA-MSU

U K K È A eLato sing State Journal said Thurs­day.- " —-

They kept telling us how much tii^r still loved Michi­gan State out on the coast, they kept tolHng us how Mtopaaet« faculty would probably vote down an invitation.

BUT NOW (he news is out The Golden Gophers are going West. . dgf

Just how did that faculty which “would probably vote against returning to Pasadena” actually vote? they voted MB for going and 33 against. Doesn Y tnst indicate a bitter struggle*- ¡j,

Big 5 executive officer Tom Hamilton said, "w a-tot-vety happy that Minnesota!« A m team will p)MK hi our gmne

Our relations with its

Bockeyes, CincyO f f ’ N R u n n n g

Oldo -State and Cinctonati, pre-season picks as the nation’s best, ipuned their aeantoa a t expected—easily and impress­ively—as college basketball muscled to ea the windup of feotball.

For defending NCAA champ­ion Ctoctaaatl and mighty Ohio State, nicked as the mest like- ly to finish on top of the heap this season, it was business as usual la tfaefr openers.

Ohio State dumped Florida State and Tanritowtihandled Indiana State wtth ease, 1841. Each followed much the same pattern—speed, defense, rebounding, accuracy.

Talent-rich Cincinnati, which chalked up A 23rd straight victory, bustled out to a S 4 lead to the first eight minutes and had nothing to worry about the rest of the way. ^

Ohio State, which had 32 atnigbt until surprised by Cin- cirinati in (he NCAA finals ybar, i f o r m Jerry points

A AY r

teams, fans and university re-

That was an Rtookl I got so excited that I dashed ever to the Horticulture department and bought a rose hush. X brought It back to my room and planted it in the ftoor. I mean 1 actually (tag up the tile aad planted it right in the middle f i A i w n . r

IT WAS A SYMBOL of Michi­gan state piaytaf la the Rose

I then ran all the way-to fiai West Coast aad bought « radio

to ’ Pasadena io that 1 pick tm aU tha Canforato as and gat tha aanonaee»

they Invita ns. a au the way

to Bast Lansing only to that the ìndio mate to Can­forato pift r i up - J y T^w«in| stations. Bot I was too excited and enthused to get mad.L 1 Just sat in my reoaa culti­vating my roan bush «ad read­ing all the newipapero.

And the headjHnes gat bigger and thicker and longer and blacker. I even began thinking that if tito headline« f r i any bigger aad thicker, tha news­papers may exhaust the of printer’s ink. Wouldn create • crisis to journalism 1

Bat Ant stupid rasa bash re-l i i t ftsmsndftlUoQQ wte ASirala nBeo• Jk

lag water a* tito roots but it Jori coariAit get stmted. And the faftaw to the room hfitor am 'wan' getting irritated every wwratog H H Ü S t t H l to find his bed floating to to* toat

^A ri A a toadftaaa koat com- turned te A t (reto

«ri lest year. aad we loto; for ward te renewtog fiiendahips.”

Didn’t the aewapapwra say that it was Michigan State that had an tbc fana and pàpnlar- ity? There are actuaHy people on the West Conat that fouad Minneaote

larinear midseason

though All-American Lucas was held to 11

...X D W CO ST... HIGH READERSHIP

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS

ARROW

If your wehtitoe la medfaaa to ritob you aie a eaadideta for SA dtattootive block print Anew opart oUrt. Contour

tepeted for e trim, Mat f it. . . to handsome muled coloring», atgiod with

button-down colter end back f i a t

sfW

From Dm 1Loado CéüocDm*

hr. Can yea imagine that!A while AaOfato State

are burning the City to Co­lumbus to effigy, Spartan stu­dents are confused.

Freedom to the press is a wondarful American tradition. Bet It A a a it moan freedom to

fs*i»n*f» state sfeK about foteg to a Bose

BowLMaybe seme ambitious Sec­

toral candidate win write Us thesis on “Why MkMgan 8teU was not tovttad to pJay ln tho

m a an . ~ r - j rn o il m^w|a

to ream wtth Briny Thoroaa. At least I’ll be among Ae WrA and the bees and thriving rose bushes. Aad may­be I’ll find Truth there.

N o th in g ’s

too d s ty

fo r a s -

w m G I A D M E Rtmm

AuaftosNamnAfiaMliri resort to tiowdMin and emnal Mtoretoardartooettowut? Not so, say Mtf rare aa a ru w p o o y sw snui».Fieri nrito from the unlikely depletion of our natural sources of oastoido-4he prospects for hipher-efficiency internal combustion engines are excel tent ..Second, while gasotin# still appears the bestcon- ceivabte automotive furi, our scientists arestudy- ing the outlook for new energy sources tor cars.Among intriguing possibilities; new energy con­version systems using degraded fuels, or fuels synthesized from low-cost power produced by nuclear fusion. Magneto-hydrodyntmic gener­ators and soifd state thermoelectric and eiectro- chemicai converters offer other possibilities.This »sail part of a broad quest tor fundamental knowledge, earning Ford its place of leadership through scientific reseorch and engineering. ’

L ' .JM■ M l \hÈÙÉikùÉ

ritofeÉ__

í;, \ - I - iV-Â' v ; -:r / f e *'j.

m m

bytitair taammatet to co cm Ute tta 196 cross country f g p jttiw tim m t harrierbaa-

'ih m wffl onccssd tlds past seagon's captaiß, senior Jerry Young, who Coach Fran DA trieb consider* Ae flsmt cap- Uin be has bad in 10 years.

The following elgbt runnert wäre recommended to receive varsity tattert: Young; Hum- barger and Castle; aad sopta Pat Stevens, Ron Berby, Bob Pulcber, Dick Gyde, and AI Duacan. •'«~y T^.y^m

W m mData Cooper woa Ae atffl

S tille altar trailing by ane­to a potai in the protoni-

aartao to Dennis Woif to South­ern mania. He raeetoed the highest seen» to Ae ateto get­ting f7 out of a possible MO.

Steve Johnson, Ae (pestato tumbler gal second piace be­hind the perreoial champ. Bal Hohnes of University to minois.

1

wffl have-A s advantage to toast hi height, weight, and reach (78-71). When ft comes to todUfaaier and «kperieace, Pattaraoa haa everything going for him.

It wiB bo a strange e*peri- eace to oao respect for ,tbe champion. He will be masting someone ether than ipgamar Johansson for Ae first time in aetotr M years. iv fr

Caaada’a first world heavy­weight title match will be the second half to t novel dosed circuit television doubteheader. la AS opener (A p.m., E6T) to tite electronic doubto bill. Sonny Liston, tha reinstated No. 1 ceatoader front Phila- adetphia. will oppoee 10-1

out to first by a University to NBcttigaafretoaBaa. if!®;

In one to the ateto highly re­garded collegiate meets la Ae nation. Gaai Browsh teak tibrib in the free exerdae eveaL Cap­tain Jim Doritee jato ariaaad the flaire «a rings whan ha took 11th. John Brodeur also took aa 11th on high bar.

Phila-Hamburg, Germany, delphia’s Convention

W IÊ ^ Ê Ê Ê È m m m M¡a®?, s ? ,it o H M H iJ R H K W t iM H W

fM m■ £ m

3554t25S o r 355*8256

D eadline: 1 :0 0 P.M .(D ie a d r i f t e d d iap lay a d 1 e r

even greater re a d e rs h ip )

. AUTOMOTIVEf a — a— — maau, "I'-t— -2 f W - ta h C K hardtop. Exe*U*M

Î onditi*«. #1*5. Thom** f a h w, I4 W - S p o t *« Vill.se, 355-1052. t o

r i n * s u i c r . i owner, ere client me- •eK*nic*l conditio«. $195. 355-5633. to

* IV52 C H EVRO LET . Automatic. 4 - jdoor, coupe, Excellent conditi»«. T tire» vncfaded. Mutt tell. $l75. 3SS-S386. 47

I 1941 FORO. 3-door. VS, radio, heat- *«r, eace lient c#ndiÜon* be»t *355-9236. 47

1 I9S5 FO RD 4-door V I . Standard radio, haatcr. Call BSS-2619. 46

! 1951 E N G L ISH FO RD. Parfaet. •Need* metw'wert, Furi offer, «wer $300 ?t«kcs i t 355-0228 From S-S pjn. ED Î - <•913 evening! and weekend». 50

! It o S P LY M O U T H 6. ^-door; m dfa rfieittf, man«#! shift. Circfgtty *tai«ed by on* owner. $195. ED G S326

— iwr 3554511. t o

ItoT T R IU M P H TR3. Hardtop, new .».de curtains, new battery, excellent ’canditi««. $1075. IV 5-0359.

FO R SALE

C arpeted living room, p i c o iii kitchen, bedroom, bath room. O n lot E 24 M o ­b il i Hornel Manor. Raady 6* move in. Low down payment. 355-3114 or *ak far Sarry, E D 7-6S79. 50

FOR RENThoUSIs

C O L L E G E M A N de*re» to »hare furnished ranch home'rvtfh 3 grnd »in­dents far winter term or rest o f school year. 337 0181 after 6 p.m. 47

FO R RENT. 7 room approved house, famished for men student. Call after S, ED 2-0303 . 46

FO R E M E R G E N C Y reasons, will rent far very reasonable rate, beautiful house, s bedrooms, large living room, dining ieom, garage. Family or lac* utty. I black From Barley. Evening» ED2-8323. 49

A PA R T M EN T S -

W A N TED , third man f a j a r a apart- ment. W inter and spring termer ED 7-0544 ask for Louis. 47

U N F U R N IS H E D with garage. I block From campus. Air-eonditio«*d. Personnel or staff members. ED 2-2782 evenings. 50

1020H Jerome Street. Upper, un­furnished, 4 rooms end bath, ^private entrance, heat - and water fam«$h*d. Adults only. N o drinkers. Call IV 2- 3958. 46

Graceful 1 ■ these

net . lata

. . all »art model cars

1955 M ETRO PO LITAN , hardtop

3 951 CHEVROLET, Bel Air*. 4 -door

,19*5 CHEVROLET, Sel Airi. convert­

ible '

1956 OLDS, 2-door. Holiday

1957 CHEVROLET. Bel Aire, hardtop

1958 CHEVROLET , 2-deer, Del Ray

,19*1 FORD, custom 3«)

; 19SS~VO LKSW AG O N . sunreefer

1958 P O N T IA C 7-door, hardtop

; I9 S I CH EVRO LET , Impel*. convertible

-Always a selection of fme pre-owned ‘.Corvettes. _

‘See Russ for your requirements.

Special for this week —- ~~

• 1957, "270“. Two 4's, 3 speed, immacu­late, I owner. Gem • $2095;

SPARTAN MOTORS3tet~E. MieUgaa

ED 24604

EM PLOYM ENT

PART TIME. 4 well dressed men to | deliver free «do*etiii«g gifts. $15 per ! evening. Car necessary. Alcoa, IV 9- ‘ 1318, 6-9 pjn. only. *6

PLEASANT, 3 room, unfurnished, close in. Faculty or business personnel only. Parking. ED 2-1300 or Gr&num, ED 2-2596. 46

R O O M S

W O M E N . Approved rooms, clcse^n for winter term. 325 Grove. ED 2-2155.

4a

211 E. Gmnd River. Approved hous­ing. $5 per week. 332-2644. 47

I

SPA R T A N "H A LL

715 L O U IS ~ -

S L O C K F R O M C A M P U S

Single and double rooms- * v * tabled

large warm rooms

wash bowl in each.

Large lobby with TV. Parking

Laundry facilities

-ED 2-2574 -

R O O M FO R RENT. Women grad preferred. Cooking facilities available. Plenty of parking. 620 N. Foster. Call 485-9229. 46

HANDCRAFTED STERLING

— — Initials or Greek letters

Too: necklace with 2 or 3 letter mono­gram n>

2

sity Vbfrl, which will ha held Feb? S. Harry White, general chairman said any veteran who wishes to help oto en one to the conwnlttiuM should contact him or ana tottw offices.

Bottom: made or 3 letter

to exact size npg.

9 D A Y DELIVERY

O PEN TIL 9 P.M.

T h e G i r d S h o p

Aerees frea Home Ecee. BMg.

ED 247»

The intriguing attraction forjlNtea eet up for ttte tol univer the fans inboth arenas and the tbeater-tv viewers will be a comparison to the skills aad riytea to Patterson and Listen even though they both fighting taw-ratad The 210-pound Liston'will be. making a fighting pitch for a title while tiie proud Patterson will be out to look like a cham­pion.

Championships Sports locals promoting both fights. Tele­prompter, tec., Is bandling the telecast to about ISO theaters and arenas and more than 50 -community television antenna systems in the . United States and Canada. There will be blackouts to th e . theater-tv around Toronto and Phila­delphia.

G IR L S ï I I Sce^Tpny or Fred at Tod3'» Gentry “Shop for gift sugges­tions for your guvs. 46

PAT G R E E N and LO U SM IT Hplease com* to the State News office, Room 347 'Student Services Bldg., for two free passes to tha Crest Drive-In. tf

Spartan football guard George Azar to Johnstown, Pa. was Pennsylvania’s “Prep Lineman to 4he Year” in 1958. f

FOR THE F IN EST in dance music >t s Jack Br*u«, lo b b y Stevens, Ron English, plus many others. Phone the Bud-Mor Agency. IV 7-0624. « I

REAL ESTATE

3 B E D R O O M B R IC K ranch. $1500 down. Assume G4 mortgage. Phone owner, IV 2-7024. 47

FOR SHOWTIME DIAL ED 24817

S T M T h

V e t s C l u b P l a n s

W i n t t f l a n d W h i r l

F o r F e b r u a r y 3The Veteran Assn. "Winter-

land Whfri” and etacttaae were mala tacics t o a general meet­ing held last week in tee Union.

Various committees have

DISCOUNTSON ALL BaCOSDfi*

DIAMOND NEEDLES* RECOBDING TAPE

disc shop

Night StaffAssiatate Maw« Editar, SaBy

Dartiehaaa , Copy M h w , Lea Brasi* Joyce Buchhola, Anne Mayor, aad Isabel Racki; gpmta Bfflfeor, Paul Schnitt.

r a u ^ ! “TH E GUNS O F NAVARONE”

m is a n <t> «mt. na ma» cos« m a m - «oc»-cas» u»R «ms «»« «sam sw * m sim u m

O PEN W ID E and SkYA-H-H-H!M M o arM M o aaia iaa tH M i» ^ Lansing

NOW SHOWING

TELEPH O NE SELL IN G . EducatongL - coursa. Work here or at home. $5 per hour commission for those willing to make tha calls. Also, collector needed

! English Institute. IV S-3T11, mom ngs,»

R O O M S FOR RENT with cooking, parking; lounge room. For men. Call ED 2-0303 dfter- 5. 46

- EAST L A N S IN G , room-for male stu­dents. Call ED 2-0205 after 5:30 p-m. or weekends. 443 Grove Street. 48

C O O K IN G , approved, supervised. 2 men. Close in. ED 7-9566. 50

S IN G L E and D O U BLE foe men. Close, 3 minutes, from Union. Available for winter term. C ad ED 2-1317. 50

R O O M FO R RENT in area e f beautiful homes. For graduate student or professional man. Available Dec. 9. ED 2-1176. - - -4»

LOST ami FOUND

L A Y A W A Y

N O W FOR

C H R IS T M A S

LOST T W O W EEK S ago. Beagle puppy in vicnity of Haver's Shop across from MacDonald’s. Black, tea, and whiteTTwo small white markings on back, whit* t p on tail. Wearing a leather and chain collar. ED 2-0933.

' 47

LOST. Bright silver ornamental iiak

TRANSPORTATION

WILLIAM H. THOMPSON

JEWELER

FRANDOR, MALL COURT

? CHR3STMAS TREES. carefully shaar- ad seoheh pin* 3" to 20'. Cat any baa

» for anfa $2JO. 2150 Coflag* Rd. IS m.les south o f Cawaaaugh R i Open every weekend. ' IB

ONE THIRD ; meni

> both ,* p.m. ID 7-7U4.

TRAHJSS

1953 L frtìrrr ò j ìt o m . b> # . a»• auai'ty aaafclfa b * M ip ( ■I Automat»* week er, fiantand tear «tapa, » 700 galten *4 domv AN ntilrty coo- L- j sections faefadod. Raasan ib l* at $2200.

>55^771 Im m » 4 p jp , » 249T3 S . «¥•«■««a m gm ta ndk ^ S '- ^ v - 4 8

!w ■ - ; ■ ? ■ \ •<”

C H R IS T M A S BU S charter fa New York, Jersey, Decembe r. 15. Don't be left out! Inquire now - save. 355-9310. Art Lipton. *0

A A A C A L IF O R N IA , Seattle. Vega*, bast, «ftowencas» A laske, $100. Nation wide O iiva-A woy, 1900 Gratiot, 0o> tw it W A Ia d t 5-2070.34 hour*. SO

RIDERS. Naw Yo*. New Janey, Dec. 15. Rotaieiag by Jan. t Safa driver, a w l tata. 3554134. 3 3 M 7 I6 «tiwi m . : v i! ' to

W E S T W A R D H O I Vicinity *4 Cofa- nadad ta t*n» Shaw « -

SÉàU2m&L w m tW A N TH )

" w m m m r r s uahi ta Xte| jMMÉMMHÉ Wttls ÉÉmÉ MME#* nata. Ç a* 40*0904 after 5 .« "

TUTOR W ANTED far temerne* m . Q i ' Stau« « aSS-5431. M ae*

10

Adatta Me Not Recommended

for Children

S M A L L A R T IST IC M O O E R N . Marble area. Money saver. Two or m ow stu­dents or sm*Q family. ED 2 -2 S II. 46

r " 'i'.B n - i— . ne10 M IN U T E S from campus. By eu

er. 3 bed room ronch, spacaoM living room, famtiy room. lK~~baths, kitchen with fcuilt-ins, paneled study,. Jergc. inndreaped lot. C lose to schools. $16,- 800 with $700 deem F H A or taka over 43fiT mortgage. FE 9-8170. 46

Fpreiga Films The Best la

Shawa At 7:28 - 9 :»INGMAR BERGMAN’S

NEWEST HIT!

SERVICE

L O W C O S T copies o f clase notes, rough drafts and printed material. W ench Graphic Service. 1720 E. M ich i­gan, Leasing. Phone 484-778*. tf

TYPIST. 355-95101 Electric writer. Tema pepeo, throes, i typing.

type-

TYPIST. Professional, theses. ~irsanu*cnpt», pu blit etoons. Col­lege graduate. Electric elite. ED 7- 5546. 47J

T Y P IN G dope me fading term and thesaa. 482-6813. 50

TYP IN G . M anuscript, etc. Call ED 2-0570.

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TYPIST A N N B R O W N . ED 7-B3B4. Electric typewriter. Term papers a these*, otso penami typing. tf

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Valued contrib wonders if that Russian bomb would have been twice as powerful if deto­nated at Palatinsk instead of Semipalatinsk. — Chicago Dai­ly News. 'v I-,

SANTA’S BACK—Phi Kappa Taa’s Christmas Party far M te p d itf i r i d ftd fii aloag wtth other d a t e parties by ether campes organizations lasted the Christmas seafeen ia motion Saturday afteraooa. —State News photo by D ante Pajet. .SOARING SPARTAN Stpiomere BUI Berry adds two poiats la MteMgan State’s aeare as he drops ia a pash op. Berry fell to the flour bat he hoaacrd ap again. The eager* whipped Northern Michigan, 75-». State News phete by MBw Fayae.TWISTIN’ GEORGE—Apptyiag gridiroa tactics to the daace fleer, star halfback George Saimes was featared during Che twist to “The Dance” Friday e ra rim —StateRIMM nkadn lanr T\amle **- * A . .

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mr « fhtCamptis A. Smart ptery of contrast, curly white sherpa pita lining, fWff-cvfh ond collar flashed against rich cot­ton suede. W«H-deSo<ted far a custom-tailored look; giant patch pockets. Green, gold, tan, brown. Sizes 8-16. 25.00B. Mobile gadabout, our wida wota corduroy cor coot lined with tri-tana oerilon pile. Rich braid edg­ing, convertible shard collar, attached hood, doubls- breasted front. Ugl* green, tan, dark green. Sizes 8-16. 25.00C. Storm coat in winter, raincoat in spring . • • our beige cotton poplin coat boasts a sherpa pile lining that zips out at the first sign of warm weather. Machine washable, it's guaranteed to remain water* repellent forever. Matching cloche included. Size* 8-16. 2S.80[CEROY S N f t l

( For games played Nov. 4 )

1stPrize

$ 1 0 0 ? 5C A S H !

GLEN WALKER, Math Graduate Student, walked away with Viceroy's first hundred hade’s prise money by gettiag aO the winners^ right, NELSON BEHELFER, TV-Radlo Major, '84 took second prise meaey (IM) aad TOM DAVEY, Advertising Major, '81 aad JOHN SOBELL, Uafveretty College, *83 got the third prise ef $85. (Tie)

20 PRIZES OP (10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!H,Si.pt9n- . Ernest Hanson. Grad.. Tom Finch ‘82’ jjpgp. M- Jim Howard ‘64. MmkHanaar.4» . Jay Levy l63, Ken Geiser *6. Tomas Manuel ‘83. Joe

Michael ‘64. John Plmne‘M Stan Potier63 Steve Prince ‘82. William Swanson *83. Sandra Warden •83. Everett Wirgau, Grad., Georgc Zambia»!, ‘63.

rpfuS —A carton of Vicoroye to all student# who got all tha winners right, regardless of.scores!

FOOTBALL CONTEST

LARRY GEIGER, Packagleg major, « , wafted away wife Viceroy’s first haadred hack’s priae amaey by gettiag aR the srtaases right TOM DAVEY, AdrortMag amjer, *84 teak secead prize money (» •) aad NELSON BEHEL- FER TV-Ratoe aiajor, *84 get the third prise ef |0LC«ll% r’l ;JIPI .'iti r —V - , y i

Store Honrs Are Our Regular Hears Im Friday, Saturday 9:30 aon. to' 5:30 p.m MMKjr 12 nooa to 9 pan. .M l