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Monday Morning, J ta iu ry 15, 1962 I ■ ^ « 1

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te rested in and with

lished by the students «I Michigan State University.[ on Mondays as a part of the daHy Michigan Stale during the fall, winter and spring quarters. flpsHlght

! at Ml Student Service« Building. Michigan State rsity, East Lansing, Michigan. ¡ p . -/}[ ||$ jf ‘ 1{ht Kditar Dave Jachntgre Ed. Hewanri. Htomes a s .Artist t'herie MftcfceR MSwWt

Mouse rules? If your he set on joining, and cam changed by God Him.se on to question No. 2.

t fm gratulattoas in d i have passed your first Never, never give up unti first blackball. But be

P I P

SU BI

Civil War enlistments had drained men from the student ranks of M.A.C. so swiftly that the young institution tottered on the edge of failure.

Seventy-two m en f r o m M A C. classes of 1*57-1083 set a record of devotion and duty incomparable with any other single group of men. _ * ’

Dickey, from Marshall, .was 18 then. In less than two years he was i *■ be made a sergeant, sergeant . najor and finally a month and « half, before Get­tysburg, a » 'mid lieutenant.

The Haigh brothers from Dearborn also left the college. George, 22, was made the first sergeant of Company D of the 24th Michigan Infantry, soon to become famous as a part of the Iron Brigoder the First Corps Of the Army of the Potomac. Thomas, 2d. joined his broth­er’s company.

Dickey,'who originally join­ed Howland’s Engineers, met the Haigh brothers in 1982 when lie transferred to the Iron Brigade's 24th Michigan.

Two- other M.A.C. men, Webster A. Wood, » . from Livonia, and Alonzo B. .Mark­ham, 19, from Plymouth, had also joined the 24th.

1962Stale K m SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning,

72 Enlist From MAC| I snHirtjtta am M iii« ... , (I I '

fEditor’s Nsiei The war begaa thea, a buudredl years age; And It .was the« too, ** A B ile “stale farm” east at Laming, that students who worked msrahgs and MtoajM stolen after­noons, dropped their books, and wont wMh » «my to keep' their country intaok Education cOuld wait until they reterasd If they returned at all. o

But what called these young farmers from their « A n ? Barely, ft was the call to keep a "«toted oati«*.” Mayhe purl of it waa Macula’s great leadership; aad, ton, the spirit to to r wind of the battle cry. Mayhe mast of H wan adventure — real adventure, seldom found In textbooks.

The following Is the story if five MAC students who left for the-wnr, planning to return someday . . . . )

I By DAVE J.AEHNIGOf too SPOTUGHT staff

On July t, 1M3, Lieutenant Gilbert A. Bickeyand 17 other Michigan Agricultural College students and graduates were reunited on the field at,Gettysburg.

For some of them this was to be the cad to k two year story of heroism and patriotism. The beginning was in a small relatively unknown school strtiggttng to maintain operations in September of 1981. ♦

road. It was a rugged outfit composed of Midwestern«* from Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana. —

They were immensely proud of their nickname, and justly so. They had earned J t the hard way. _ ~

To set themselves apart from the regular troops, they swag­gered about in Mack slouch hats and white gait«*.

With characteristic cock­iness. the Iron Brigade made -their grand entrance. At their head marched the fife Md drum corps, including MAC* Webster Wood; playing "The Campbells Are Coming."

They took their position near McPherson's Woods. Witir fur­ious fighting taking place on their right, they entered the eastern end of the woods as Confederates poured into the western side,. ^ S ms- * *

r: The Confederates somehow mistook-the Iron Brigade tor untrained militia. .

Welcomed with a burst of musketry, the Confederates fir- n l an answering voHey and charged toe “militia" One.

it was close in fighting now

THE VOLUNTEERS— These members of the first graduating class — U tl - at MAC were excused to enter the Union Army. Standing: L. V. Beebe, G. A. Dickey, A. Bayley. Seated: H. D. Benham, A. N. Prentiss, A. K Alien and C. E. Hollister.

Behind them .the Confederates t Total casualties were M3. Five left a staggering loss to dead,! color bearers were killed aad wounded tout prisoners. - j all the color guard killed and -The Iron Brigade bad charg-I wounded,

ed across Willoughby’s Run to j It was the largest number of the crest to p ed . Here it!casualties hi any regiment to fought until Ha Mae was out-1 Gettysburg, flanked and forced bock. [ The Iron Brigade had been

It had gone toto action with! well named. It had not yielded 29 officers including Lt. Dick- its line until three-fourths of ey, and 499 men, including the j its number had been struck Haigh brothers, Markham and down. ~Wood. . ’ | Of the MAC men. Wood re­

ft lost, killed and morfaOy I turned home t o the end of the wounded, Lt. Dickey and seven j war, Markham was wounded other officers and 91 men , . v l and transferred t o the Invalid total m. Wounded were 13 of- Corps for the duritoton. George

and Confederate infantrymen who had met the Iron Brigade

These live men met with 13 j before, were voicing grieved of their classmates a year later j surprise. "Hell, this rin’t no as Michiga i units gathered for ntofiia. It’s them damned the unexpected clash to Gettys- j Mack-hatted fellows again.”

- j Thn. Confederates wore soonAs the other units watched. J streaming hack, with the blue-

the Iran Brigade swung op the coated brigade close behind.

fleers and 206 men. Markham and Haigh among them . , , total 219. Captured were three officers, S3 men . , totai-59.

Haigh was wounded, but was commissioned first lieutenant and finished out the-war, and his brother Thomas went on to

medical school. LLDIckev was dead. '

The 13 MAG men to the other outfits went on to maintain ”11« Union Forever.”- Of the 72 MAC students and graduates to the Civil War. 14 were killed to aettai or died of disease, i l were wounded and 7-were discharged because of disability. ! .7

They repr esented the college in 35 Michigan units. Forty-nine of them « to jp l lN l them­selves by becoming commis­sioned or mwi t («jgMiieliiiii il of-

For Lt. Dickey and the 13 other volnatoers, the tempor-. ary time out from college, had become final.

Guide to Greek Pledging

Published by the Issued News, offices at University,SpotUght Feature StaffMusic Writer „ _

Jeanine Mildenberg Radto-TV Writer

Margaret Aaa Opiate Theater Writer

Janice Beardslee 'Theater Writer . ,/• :rn' Jacqueline Korona

By HOWARD -W. HOLMES . B.SPOTLIGHT P rata re Editor ! jrou have this, you’re in; ifEvery freshman is faced wifi» ^ No. n . Exceptions

that great dipiomatic problem: ^ nrnde for v an ity teamshould he join a fraternity? ] players.He decides he will at least take j n n* ~~ ■ j , . „ .a look to their houses (IkM How of'nardon G reek temnte« of w«r I ° ° you have ha ir 00 your g **** ° reeK temples of wor-1 chest? These "Neanderthal”

characteristics are mandatoiyship).So to begin your analysis j to prove your virility, your

O lowly freshman, read on and | masculinity, or that instead ««swer question No. L imme- j y0u should be rushing a soror- diately following -jjjy

‘ ^ t o f a f S S n i ? D. What is the financial andI to y S o u ? ? £ 2 ? I i0*1*1 sU*t0* * ywir iamer? U

promise to take this sh m k te d jtJ*Ufe. to obey aU its Miekeg J £ “L ° L J * *vnur hoart « ®<*“ »* compwwated by an

caS S? £ i scholarship.H im .3 S k E- ■D* y®“ P0*^*8 more2 than one suitcase at tailoring?

freak! You »W ,*A* lM,v* * good possi-tes^jbiMty of being accepted; fra-

up until that | brothers require ailBut beware: i to become communal

every prospective pledge is u p - 1 - der the close sOrutins of th ij E- Ace you consuiered-*-active big brother. | Romeo, or are you admired byHere are some of the eharac- ■ coeds? This question 4s stifling tcristk- traits taken into very to fraternity men.serious TConsideratjon by G. Do you drink’ focep-fiv«»'- tkms to this rifle 'a re rarely

-A. Do you.own a car" Whag^made. 'make? Year? (if older than f 3. Do you have a sister? Il 1166» see No. 22). 1 yes, go to No. i If your sur-

Athtetic scholarship. If name is Fleming, go immedi-t o No. 13. _ f

4. What is yomr first term grade point average?

A. If ever lA , see No. 5.B. if below .1, see No.?B

for exceptions «tod then contin­ue to No. A '

C. If between these two means, go on to No. 9.

■s.. H a p WAHTêÇ, « r r«MÜ*

«vcr«<3«; you n a u ti «i»o f<;t St yôü~Si* «rilltnf to

m eet thiv yM'JSSV 9«¡mmedt*ieV to No.'«.

«. Give your extrSK«tvlcu)ai activities. -Use extra sheet. If you de not, see No b. If you must attach a stMét» gO on to

2. STUDY TA M B -H w first See PLEDGING Page M

MUSEUM ARTIST Wolfram N i e s s e n . European-trained painter, spends a good M ft of each day worldag «* tBiito rk- drop tor toe new museum ex­hibit in the Hall of North Amer Ica. Story page » . Slate News Photo .by Bela Fetter.

« ¡ I p S S i i

Michigan State Neu* SPOTLIGHT,¥*m*

SHHiW m

We STILL Have

MSU Sotionery

59°Reg. 75c — now

Sheaffer’s Ball Point Peos with extra refill Reg 2.28

Lots of Things we hope you needSUCH AS

• MSU Sweatshirts - your *■ choice of 11 colors • 5 stylesr&: 988One week only ^

We areN O TICE —receiving fresh shipments qf books and supplies every day — Try us again if -yon still need texts.

S H E

M id d fU Sta«* New. SPOTLIGHT, M owlaj M an ta« , Jitaaary IS , 1962

M Barbour

Line Account

DR. MURRAY BARBOUR

DISC SHOP~ CELEBRATION SPECIALS

COMMAND STEREO LPs %M A QINCLUDING NEW RELEASES

Pewter Taitkard

He allows His people To ovate more of His children

But He does not distribute food To keep them alive

He teaches His people To love their feilow~men And to strive for peace

But He permits hatred and war.

TWIST WITH JOEY DEE AT THE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE .

Every order is designed for a Paul Banyan

appetite27 varieties of Pancakes

Paul Bunyan Meals OPEN 24 HOURS

MICHIGAN STATE BAND MONAURAL OR STEREO He it-Ggd '

And all-wiseSjpeclaliring in criticism

a a r review, J. Korena It a ■epbemere from Farming­ton, Massachusetts. _,/■

HUNDREDS OP CLASSICS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

¡Senior Piano RecitalP ¡ p s § • - ?'>y-. 5 -.v>Mr. Robert E . Whittaker,

Tenting senior, will present his Senior Recital Tuesday at 1:15 tin the Music AadHariam.

He b a rb e ta «nreRed in the fine arts curriculum a a i has studied ftane under Dr. SUvte

DISCSHOP Sibley’s -Pancake PalaceDISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL LPa,

RECORDING TAPE, DIAMOND NEEDLES

IKR ivEMMa m i4355 N. EAST STREET

(U S 27)

l i i g p

“THE MIRACLE WORKER/’ the story «1 young H ein ] K d tr , wtH be at the University Aadkeriam Iwaitiy & I

in the scene have a habit of thrilled the was to be playing slipping oat of place. Wben a the part of n eb a famous lady, well-placed lock strikes its tar- Miss ' KeUer replied. Sending get. the grimance of pain could her love and bend wishes to the be real. entire cart. —

Although Miss Brennan and Even though Miss Keller has Miss Zimmerman occasionally never attended a performance are hurt by the action of the o t “The Miracle Worker." she show, each is proud'to be as- did read a copy of the script seriated with such a produc- printed in Braille especially for tioo. her. She hopes someday to

Little Donna wrote a letter to "see" this presentation of her Miss Keller telling her hew childhood.

(It’s Warm Inside)

and Warm Yourself in

Largest Selection in ¿Mid-west Easy to Find, Divided by Subject Course Outlines., & Study Guides Fiction, Literature, Philosophy History, Religion. Assigned lteadu

131-133 East Grand River t - 1111 Across from the Union i v;

;C ' SNOWBUNNIES and « p ert alfen , like Judy Cm m w , § » 0 ; ' fin » * Ledge freshman, head 1er the slopes each weekend

. !■ «Murvk «I e n k c a ta t. —Slate New« Photo by Ref

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Wiiiaitf 3jffirrnrif. IÉ —f f * IMS

The Faculty Woodwind EnsembleThe Faculty Woodwind En­

semble will- present a concert Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Audi­torium.

The members of the ensem­ble include: Dr. Russel Friede- wald, flute; Mr. Peter Hedrick; oboe; Mr. Keith Stein, clarinet; Dr. Douglas eampbeU, french horn; and Dr. Edgar Kirk, bassoon.

The personnel of the group has remained unchanged since 194?, resulting in a refinement

of ensemble and unity of ex­pression seldom heard in sim­ilar groups. AH members joined the 'faculty after hav­ing gained diversified profes­sional experience on their in­struments.

The selections to be played include: Mann und Weib by Joseph Haydn, Quintet by Paul Taffanel, Quartet No. 4 by G. Rossini and Quintet by Leo Sowerby,

¥5»

:00 p.m. Student Ij’s if r r t t Steering Com., 329 Student Service . .

g:00 p.m. Dormitory Basket- ball begins. Games start at l : t t and 7:80 p.nrM ep’s IM

r Bidg. . r 'Z 7:00 p.m. Judo Club meets, 4th

floor Jettison 7:08 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta

meets, Oak Room, Union 7:00 p.m.. Spartan Christian

Fellowship. Sun Porch, Un- I ion ■

7:30 p.m. Humanist Society, Room 31. Uaieer ,

7:30 p.m. Association of Off- Campus Students, Rooms 34 and 35, Union

17:30 p.m. German Chk Dance group, Ream 31, Union

0:80 p.m. Caaadian-Amerfean Seminar, 181 Kellogg Con- tWf £ ,'gp

8:80 p.m. BasketbaR, Pardee vs, MSU, Fleldhoase

Tvesday, Jaraary I!12:00 Spartan Christian Fellow­

ship, Off-Campus Girls, Mur­al Room, Union

12:10 pm MSU Men’s Chib Luncheon, Pario. . Union

12:30 p.m. Spartan Christian Fellowship, Oak Room, Un- ion

12:30 p.m. Faculty Folk lunch­eon, Sim Porch, Union

'3.00 p.m. Delta Sigma llie ta , Room 22. Union t

5130 p.m. Spartan Round Table dinner, Green Roma, Union

8:00 p.m. Fraternity Volley­ball begins. Men’s ' I.M.

p Building6:30 p.m. Independent Basket­

ball begins. Men's I.M.Building

6:30 p.m. Sailing Club, Boom 32. Union -

6:30 p.m. Wranglers Club din­ner, Room XI, Union

7:30 p n , Associationof Off- Campus Students, Room , 31 IJnien

7:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Sigma, > •: Room 33, Union . 7:30 p.m. Sailing Club, Room . | 32, Unk«. Discuss learnlaf

te sail; learning to a n ; räch en d es; tactics; sail­ing films.

8:13 p.m. Senior Recital, Ro­bert WMttaker, Pianist, Musk Auditorium

W shnsday, Ja s , IT6:30 p.m. Rifle Club, Baserr »11

of Dem. Rah 7:00 p.m. Badminton Club, In­

tramural Building Sports A rm

7:00 p.m. Judo Club, 4th floor Jenison

7:00 p.m. Water Carnival, pro­ductions com., Mural Room, Union M <

7:80 p.m. Sigma Delta Epsilon.Faculty Women’s Lounge,

t Union7:00 p.m. Ski C M , Reem 31« P

Union :7 00 p.m. Fresh-Soph Council,

Room 33, Union 7:00 p.m. Sigma Delta Chi'

Room 35, Union 7:00 p.m. J Council. Public Re- » M o o t Com., Art Room, Un­

ion ' * * ■7:00 p.m. Studtnl Congress,

T l i P H EAST OF CAMFIJSOPEN TILL MIDNIGHT WEEKDAYS 1 A JL PR I. A SAT.

ALSO AT V 2130 N. LARCH US 27 Ik 4708 S. CEDAR US 127

S A L E ! -

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1 m Pali i . ■ 1 1 1 ~ ! £Tremendous mid-season value! The «M ight'% ’’ 5 * : - ‘ Tlr Jw, I pi -tT- ' TT ,

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maos -» - —..a- an — . . ..9 H p M H l i 2*TwW BS- * J | m to PnMfc

7 » p.m. Panhelienic Gsuactt. Student Services v*§PF^

7:15 pan. tlnton P ip fc ite 'B ridge Ckd, Enel Lansing

Savings é Lenn. Open t o F»catty an i Sfaitae»

7:30 p.m. Intg frs to u ity Coun rii, Theta CM House

7:30 p.m. Student Association o f Landscape Architects meets. Room 13. Buildiag Al.

—Arto) p.m. Golden G in n , inuring Civic A ad ttriaa

g:00 p.m. Alpha PM Omega, UN Lounge, Union

0:00 pm . Sigma Delta Epsika, Faculty Women's L ange. Union , -J

» 06 p.m. Linguistic Society- African Language and A na Center lecture. 2nd fleer lounge, Physics-Matftemat»cs

ma. Room 21, Union I I I tf I I I Ss j12.-00 am . Kappa Alpha Theta, j

Old College Hall, Union B jj| I | I] I4j06 ».«a. Gymnastics, Iona* f

SHeMgaa-hBli, Sports ‘Ar- |cto, Men’s 1M a 8 j

8:00 pm . World Travel Ser- ' m i B- ' lea jJ. Michaei Hagapiaa, B ' f l P ^ V a

“Modern Nigeria,” Audi-^dfOsrinm i ;^ ^ I H P |f l9 H m P P R |K j^ |^ B ^ J B a f l^ K S f f l^ B

3:00 pm . Untaa Beard “Frig- I I l i f f m llf l^ R m id iH B S ^ H D 'B lf lB B f J x aB B m H M FUag,” Ballroom, Ualra>>;!

'anday, Jaiaary 21 J a2:00 p.m. Delta Sigma pi, Sun W§m ^k:M ilUhiifttL ¿ |^ f f i f l ^ B B j j |B H H B ^ | ■ Pnreh, Union | | k | h K : I2:00 p.m. Alpha Kapfia Alpha, I I B a H H B B M B ra H K N! Art Room, Union ; H I p t .J t B B T ’ s r w J B B B » ^ B h M H h B3:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha, ^W t 8 B |K / . S :..

Room 35, Union £Bk3:00 p.m.. Kappa Alpha Psi, ';B S | H | : , f t

Oak Room, Union B jH ^ ^ B rra I *. g f3:00.p.m. Young Republicans. -M m w

Room 32, Union sp>;’ A 1 3 #3:00 pm . Omega Psi Phi, jB B S f f ^ B H r i l i^ V 1 WM

Room 34, Union4:00 pm .' Alpha Phi Alpha. B ^r Room 36, Union |^ ^ H B |B ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ B B 8 B H B B B B B B B 86:30 p.m. Channing Murray

Fellowship, Art Room, Un- WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL swimming draw» coeds framion across the campus who are interested la aquatic exer-

7:00 p.m. Indian Student As- eise. The eeeds claim it's a let better than_plaving In thesociation, Parlor A, Union snow. —State News Photo by Reg Owens.

H a “The Three-Penny Opera” (German), Fair* chfid Theater

7:60 pm . Acrobats Club, third floor Jenison

7:30 pm . Pre-Med Club meets, Room 34, Union

7:30 pm . Faculty Women’s Association, Ballroom, Un­ion

0:00 p.m. Wrestling, Lansing Cine Auditorium

0:60 p.m. Conservative Club Lecture? Reem 31, Union

feflt pm . Union Beard Wed Rehearsal Ballroom, Union

7:00 p.m. Foreign Film Ser­ies, "The Three-Penny Op­era” {German), Fairchild Theater

7:30 pm . Basketball, East­ern vs. Sexten,Ctvk Center

0:06 pm . Alpha Kappa Deltr Colloquium, Fourth floo? lounge. Library

0:00 pm . Foreign Film Scr­issi “The Three-Penny Op- era” (German), Fafrchfld Theater ■■■ —- ■

»:•» pm . Mixer, West Shaw

10:00 a.m. African Center meets. Room 35. UnRm

0:30 pm . Freeh Soph Council.Musk Room. Uahsn

6:30 p.m. F raternity Basket­ball begins. Men’s 04 Bdg.

7 00 pm . Water CarnhraL. Ex­ecutive Com., Art Room, Ua-

E n jo y th e $u p e r b

GENERAL INTERESTMONDAY, Jaauarv 15 0:06- 0 30 pm <10» Robert E. Lee

Documentary. “Lee, the Virginian’’, . .' narrated by Thomas Mitchell.TUESDAY, Jaaaarv t69:66-10:00 pm f MO* Dick Powell Show | g p

Drama. Guest Stars are Peter Falk and lager Stevens.

16:00-11:00 pm (12) Ateaa PremierDrama. A Peace Corpsman in South

Vietnam.WEDNESDAY, Jam m y-I?6:00-10:00 pm (10) Perry Como

Variety. Guest Star Polly Bergen. J 10 00-11:00 pm ( 6r Armstrong Circle Theater

Documentary Drama. “Securities for ■ . „ Suckers ', starring Fred Clark. -

10:00-16:30 pm H>* Bob New hartComedy. _

10:36-11:00 pm (16) David BiinMey’s Journal_ Current Affairs -

THURSDAY, January U6:30- 6:30 pm (16) World of Jimmy Doolittle ~ -

- -Special. The life of a pioneer in ■ ~Mk' aviation.

FRIDAY, Janoarv IS - fe.7:36- *30 pm <«) Kpwhide... - %

Western. Sheliev Berman*in “The Peddler’'. s j f

8:30-6:36 pm (16) Detectives • j . ‘ ■ ' mlMvsterv.'Robert Tavlor stars.

SATURDAY, January 3010:00 pm (6) - Guumoke ,

' V M ttni.» 0 PINE ARTS

TUESDAY. Jaaaarv » " * S l l i f i £12:00-12:30 pm ¿16) Invitation to Art II .

Dr. Brian O’Doherty, Ait Critic for . the Near York Thaos,-shows how the

wurit of the Impressionists were rd o led. ¿Repeated Thursday, January 10 y y.-- ■■■■ a t 7 p a l . ■

WEDNESDAY. Jaaoary 17 ' 'Z7:06- 0:00 pm (16) The Young Hero .

Dr. Russell B. Nye, MSU Director of -.... - . the D ttM n of iJsgM gei, and Liter-

* . - , ature. 4bcMMi-. I l l i B H B B I

c r a f tm u m h ip o f

M A G N A V O XHagnavox Big - Screen

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FRIDAY, Jaaoary I t 6:36-16:30 pm t t t ) PHONOS - MEZZANINE, DOWNTOWN

’. ¿ ¿ S è i Ù à f à j à m

Festival

m langnagro m i m m m , will discuss American, fictional hero« front U N to U R,

“An Age of Kh|gs,” British produced s c r i e s of f i a to speare's historical p irn , con­cludes this winter. The last two plays in this series wffl ha “Henry VI” and “Richard I j r .. The “New Drama Series”

win offer such plays as " A Wo­man of No Im portaaet" Inr Oscar Wilde; Shakespeare** “A M I a s u m m a r Night's Dream” and Julius Caesar” ; and “A n i t f a n e" by Jean Anouilh.

Wove•- •. • ' f r * .?W*?:'.

Lengths1. Dear Lady Twist

-U .S . BeadsX Baby M’s You :— ShirellesJ. Peppermint Twist -

¿-Joey Dos4. The Wanderer

—Dion . J-J j i l i.5. Where Have All The Flowers

Gone -v,—Kingston Trio

f. Ran To Him -Bobby Voo '

T. Cottonftelds —Highwaymen

I. Norman S p if f —Sue Thompson 0 ■ ' Ij .#« -

9. If You Gotta Malo» A Fool — Of Somebody

—James Ray 1 9 Tbwb Without Pity

—Gene Pitney

Monday (Jaaoary IS) ^ Twentieth Ceahury New« 7:16 7:40 p.m. (WJ1M) - V/ MSU Basketball - PURDUE 7:86 p.m. (WJIM)Concert Hall 8—10 p.m. (WKAR-FMt

Toesday (January M) Background 7:10—7:40 p.m. (WJIM)Berlin Philharmonic Orches­tra 8—10 p.m. (WKAR-FM) »1

Wednesday (Jaaoary 17)' Broadway Melodies 7:15 — 8 p.m. (WSWM)C oncert-H a 11 — BA CH , STRAUSS 8-10 p.m. (WK- AR-FM)

Thursday (Jaaoary 18)Concert Hall of Jam (WKAR- FM)

(According to BiBboard)1. Jody at Cnraegto HaS, Jndy

«Sarin«.. iX Time. Ont. Dave Brobeck.8. Bine Hawaii, Khis Presley. A Portrait of Johnny, J ohnny

Mathis. ,X Cameiot, Original Cast.X. The Kingston Trio Close Up.7. I Remember Tommy, Frank

Sinatra. - C . . ly yfaiij8. Jump Up Calypso, Barry

Belafoute.X The Sound nf Marie, Original

Cast. .. ;18. Knockers Up, Rusty War-

C A M P B E I L ’ S S U B U R B A N S H O P C A M P B E L

The Store With The Red Door

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Ifié^K B Siale Newa SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, January T15, 1952

Novel

f t k l o f t Life Charfle Brews --

Here s*e go again, as Snoopy joins his Idd Mends in one of the outstanding new pocket- books to the new year. As us-

Spotlight On Bridge

By A. R. DRURY Department to Surgery and

MedicineThis feature will not be an

absolute authority hut we will try to help you understand and improve your bridge game.

1 have, selected for foe first hand in this series the one from last Wednesday’s {day which resulted in the most uni- to m piny to the 11 pairs. Eight arrived at 4 spades, two at 3 NT and one sacrificed at 5 dia­monds.

la the past three years, more than 3,000 hands nave been played at the-University Dup­licate Bridge Club and only five bands nave been Idd and played to produce-identical re­sults.

North S f

K 9732 f f i J 832

HDC

West (D)S 10943 H QJ

AK10 - K 10 8

DC

East S KJ762

AM 8 2 J -

HDC

ual, Schultz’s characters have a quality all their own, and their pointed digs at the adult world hit borne with alarming- frequency.

Insecure, loveable iinus has more adventures with his blan­ket, and self-assured Lucy is her usual obnicious self*

May M ai Prevail?F m m im in m s i

German-born Erich Fromm suggests a solution to the American-Soviet'" cold w a r based on a status quo coupled with universal disarmament. Favoring the neutralization of many parts to the underdevel­oped world, Fromm offers a Challenging examination of the overriding problem in the minds to men and women ev­erywhere: Is World Peace Possible? Available in paper­back.

T in Rule Of FaHy: Newman

In a powerful and angry at­tack on the nuclear and civil defense policies that are lead­ing the United States toward self-destruction. J a m e s - R. Neman exposes the fallacy be­hind the fallout shelter—pro­gram, the constant war hyster­ia and the evil of planned ex­termination.

Met Singer I Cancels Aud

Leontyne Price, Metropolitan Opera soprano, has had to can­cel her engagement to sing here on January 22 because to Al­ness, Director Wilson I . Paul to foe Lecture-Concert series said on Friday.

Paul said that the contract with Price was still valid and that the soprano would prob­ably be scheduled for the 1962- 1983 series.

Price has aotbooked herself to foe next'year, and accord­ing to foe director, foe singer wifi honor all her cancelled en­gagements to this year during foe next year.

Paul has bOen trying to find an alternate artist fo replace Price for foe 23, but . to date he has been unable to resched­ule anyone. — .

- Current Best Sellers

(Com piled by Publisher's Weekly)FICTION

FRANNY AND ZOOEY, Salinger. ^t h e Agony a n d ,t h e

ECSTASY, Stone.TO KILL A MOCKING

BIRD, Lee.SPIRIT LAKE, Kanter. LITTLE ME, Dennis.

NONFICTION THE MAKING OF THE

PRESIDENT MOS.WhH*.' MY LIFE IN COURT,

Niter. „ ■ - ■ LIVING FREE, Adantsea. A NATION OF SHEEP,

Lederer. • ,-1T H E N EW ENGLISH

BIBLE: THE NEW TESTA­MENT.

NoteWorthy

Woodside” as well as the Basie renditions to “April in Paris” and “Chicago- have thrilled audiences all over the world.

Basie and his band have

played in 'Paris at a music festival, in Hollywood for a movie — the story to Basie’s Ufa — and in cities throughout foe country.

This incomparable pianist end his swinging band will be here Feb. M for the J-Hop.

By JACKIE KORONA • to the SPOTLIGHT Stall

Cpunt Basie and irfh band swing today as they did 2S yean age. :

One to foe greatest jazx beads ever to keep foe toes to foe American people tapping, the Count Basie group was formed in Kansas City in the early 1890s.

Bill Basie to Red Bank, N.J., had set out to m ale his musi­cal fortune. From a jazx ap­prenticeship in New York City’s Harlem, Basie traveled jkL Ksmsas City. Here he be­came a member of the vaude­ville road show of Gonxelle White. He played piano with a four-piece band, and even act­ed foe part to villein in one-of the show’s comedy acts.

Then Basie went from a group celled the Blue Devils to the “third piano” position in foe baixLto Bennie Moten, a well-established band leader in foe Mid-west.

Finally, after the death of Moten, Basie formed his own jazz group. And in 1936 Basie’s band Mew their way into New York.

Since that time, the name of Count Basie or the Basie band has been synonomous with great jazz,

Oid favorites like “One O'­clock Jump,” “Swingin’ foe Blues,” ana “Jumpin’ at th e t“Purple Noon.” 7:10, 9:30. Fri-

“Man Who Wagged His ’ 7:30, 9:3S. Saturday-Sun- “Man Who Waeced His

1:30. 3:35, 5:40 7:45,

Gladmor: Monday - Friday, “Flower Drum Song,” 1:30, 4:10, 9:50, 9:30, Saturday-Sun- day, “Heji, Tat’s Twist.”

Luconr Monday - Thursday, “Where the Bovs Are,” 2:50, 6:20, 10, “Ask Any Girl,” 1:16, 4:25,-8:20. Friday-Saturday. “The Colossus to Rhodes,” 2:30, 6:15, 10:15, “Thief ojf Eng­land,” 1, 4:45. 8:40. Sunday, “The Colossus of Rhodes.” 2:10,' 8, 9:50, “Thief of Baghdad,’’ 12:40, 4:25, 8:20.

Michigan: Monday-Thursday, “Sail a Crooked Ship,” 1 35, $:3B>5:35, 7:35, 9:35. Friday, “Sail a Crooked Ship,” “Pock- etfull to Miracles.” Saturday and Sunday, “Pocketful of Miracles.”

State. Monday - Thursday,

dav.Tail,’is y .Tail,’9:55.

South 2 D

-P ass

5South

S AQ8 H 1 4 D Q 97654 C Q4

Neither vulnerable.Bidding.

West North East1 -€ Pass 1 S2 S Pass 4 SPas* ' Pass_ The dealer’s hand qualifies on the three requirements'-to open the bidding with 1 Club in that it has 14, points, 24* defensive tricks and a rebtd.- The response of East is one spade, which promises 6 to 17 points and at least a 4-card spade su it., ’ — - . • -J

South may-overcall with 2 diamonds, not vulnerable, as '.nand will likely produce six tricks a t that contract.' Two spades is a natural for West, snowing a 4-card suit In j support to East’s response. j East can simply add foe 14- plus points to opening bid and hjs 15 for' a game contract at 4 spades, being reasonably as­sured with the 2 diamond over­call and 2 spade response a slam is unlikely.

The only losing tricks for E-W should be A. Q to spades to South. The losing club goes •n a winning diamond to foe West hand and hearts are led through North to finesse foe K, as «0 danger to contract is in­volved jf it k ies.

We of the Spartan Book: Store are pleased with the State News for the initia­tive it has shown in devel­oping theSP0TLIGHT.£ £ p o r P ’1

Michigan State New» SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, January 15, 1962

Museum Prepares

MUSEUM PREPARATOR Zenon Billeadeaux examines small sfcrahc from the southwest which have been rubber­ized lor placement In the exhibit. —State News Photo

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ing seen, is now playing at the Downtown Art.

The screenplay for “The Cranes Are. Flying" was taken from the published ptlgr by Victor HoMff called 'Mktim,'

Michael Kalatozov, a com­rade with capitalistic artistic talent desisted for the box of­fice, is befog proclaimed as the successor to 8. M. Eisenstete, the greatest of Soviet film directors.

Not since 1939 with the pro­duction of “Alexander Nevsky.” which won world wide atten­tion. have the Soviets produced a motion picture as widely ac­claimed internationally as “The Cranes Are Flyings”- In the same evening you will meet, if you have not had the pleasure of doing so already, the comic Peter Sellers star­ring in “I'm All Right Jack ” In the event that you haven't met Mr. Seilers a brief note might be of aid lie has the unique habit of being able to step into an old, dry setting and give the role new life. His characterizations fail into a combination between "British subtleness and “lau re l and Hardy.”

venture spectacle, „ f o p of Baghdad.” opening Friday at the Lucan Theater.

lie plays the title role and again demonstrates his derr- iag-do through such leat| as *gfcHng off a forest of man- devouring trees, pole-vaulting over a harem wall and wrestl­ing a giant crab under the sea. And for Reeves these ac­tivities, in CiniinaScope-East- man Color, are all m a day's work.* Playing with fins colossus of pictures will be ‘'Colossus of ffnde«". The tm u f with mov­ies today ia toward the spec­tacle pktmw peopled with thousands nf actors, with Rs action playei again«! massive settings, and with plat« high lighting scenes of tremendous conflict, th is is as enccption.

Because of the dangerous physical stunts performed by Rory Calhoun a n other mem­bers. of the cost, films di­rector < Serrfo Leone took the precaution of having a doctor on the set at aH times.

N O W U ./S R D WW5K

Feature A!

* ROSS HUNTER mmmucmm w ASWClAIMM VMM JOSEPH Rl

NANCY KWAN > } (AMES SHfGETA

e-MIYOSHI UMEKISTRATS SATURITAYDamon Runyon’s “Pocketful

| of Miracles.” the wacky, heart­warming Cinderella story opens Friday at the Michigan The­atre.

The comedy, produced and directed by Frank Capra., is in. bis same tradition of movie magic that has won Mm three Academy Awards.

In his latest production. Cap­ra rubs Ida magic lamp—ia this case a shiny red apple-— and to! we have . i . -5 3

Glenn Ford, as Dave the Dude, buying an apple a day

Ninety-four «tornito« r i the type of Raaoton prapagnndo that you'll newer regret hav-

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