Michigan StateNews M onday M orning, M arch 5 , 1 9 6 2 How to Organize a Con-Con tion," he said, "and civil ser­ retained for f o u r or five mary.” He said be wants ^to "Sixty-five lobbyists have re­ Bv JOHN T. WOLCOTT SPOTLIGHT Feature Writer vice exams were required.” months. leave that decision nntii later gistered and their reports for The exam requirement caused Although this plan is meeting aad continue voting as an in­ January were due February How do you organize a Con­ a row among applicants—but opposition in tbe state legisla­ dividual 15,” he said. This expense ac- stitutional Convention £ r 6 m De Vries-said the results Were ture De Vries said he feels it "Which reminds me,” De count registration represents a scratch—with no precedent for impressive. is necessary, considering the Vries said~ with a smile, "of change in tbe status quo for guidance? — "Many of the people scored work to be done. He said tbe the congressman who declared lobbyists and sets a precedent. That basic question faced so high on the exams that Civil commission would need to: he would vote indépendant of that may encourage the legist delegate Waiter O. de Vries Service would like them to stay 1) Supervise tbe disposal of party pressures, just as though ature to enforce the same rul- . (R-Grand Rapids) and his 15- on the register after the con­ conveaooa property aaid fie up it were Ids first and last term ing." member Administrative Com­ vention adjourns,” he said I, such as sending cob- in Congress.. . and it was.” De Vries, said he would pro­ mittee last October when the veutisa. records to the histor­ If he does campaign for of­ bably propose similiar r e ­ convention convened at the "The level ef interest ia the ical commission la proper fice this fall he will probably straints for the legislature hinu. Lansing Civic Center. eoBveatien Is high among the form; JT get little support from lobby­ self if he decides to run and "We had to organize the con­ employees,” he said. "We told ists. Last October, tbe con­ i s elected. -Presently, only vention from the ground up. them the hours would h r Ir­ 2) Prepare a three-volume vention passed his proposal name registration is require of We had only a few chairs in a regular aad there w u di he a record of constitution proceed­ to require representatives for legislative lobbyists. couple of the rooms. The pre­ let ef work but the pay would ings that 6 expected to take special interest groups, com He, said his experiences in sent offices were then large be goed. We have a dedicated four months to compile. The re­ monly dubbed "lobbyists,” to writing his doctoral disserta­ rooms that hadn’t been part­ staff,” he said cord would include all speeches itioned into smaller spaces and All positions had rigid qual­ aad debates of the eeaveatiea register with the convention- tion on "The Michigan Lobby­ sessions in chronological order. secretary’s office and indicate ist” and in working in the leg­ we had no office staff at all,” ifications. Guides even had to the sections of the Constitu­ islature convinced him of the De Vries said. have BA degrees in political The 1666 Convention record div­ tion they were interested hi. need for stringent controls on He said the committee had science and one of the three ided ipecebes aad discussions -What upset most lobbyists, lobbying. He received his PHD to allocate office space oa two who were hired has an MA. into separate vehnaen. however, was thevadded pro­ from MSU in 1960. floors at file Civic Center, plan D e 'Vries said he is very S) Inform the pubtk of the vision requiring monthly re­ "The Constitutional Conven­ the floor layout for the room pleaaed” with the guide pro­ praiialsns of the Constitution, gistration of expense accounts, In which the" 144 delegates gram which conducts tours of through radio, televfitiou aad under oath. tion registration system has would meet for debate ana dis­ the Constitution Hall and ex­ press media. One miHea bro­ worked very well se far,” ke -J’lf money.is being spent to cussion. and hire personnel to plains convention proceedings chures would he distributed, support or oppose any changes said. He added that ke had re­ fill M staff positions. to visitors. Bus loads of high showing the changes incorpor­ in the Constitution people ought ceived considerably fewer In­ The records of the 1906 Con­ school students arrive daily ated In thg new document. to know how much,” he said. vitations to lunch from lobby­ vention had no reference to to see Michigan’s Constitution Souad films ef the convention Tbe expense account listings ists since bis proposal was pas­ their organization or facilities, being rewritten. are being m ad efy MSU, U ef include two areas: advertising sed. he said, so the committee was All of this work must of M aad Wayne State Univer­ and entertainment. De Vries supported the grow­ unhampered by tradition. coarse be financed. Tbe legis­ sity, as well as phuta slides Failure to file accounts or ing consensus that convention On the first flow is the 144- lature last year appropriated and tapes ef proceedings, for register would result-in letters work will not be completed by desk room used fo r. general 92 million as an initial expend­ school aad library distribu- of warning to the lobbyist, he the March 31 deadline set by— sessions. The rest of tbe floor itu re for the convention. De tion. said. Continued violation would the attorney general’s office. and the basement area are Vries said the committee had Organizing the Constitution­ lead to a public hearbtg before Delegates are now engaged in made up of a series of com­ to consider everything that al Convention has been « form­ the Rules and Resolutions Com­ “unlimited debate” over the mittee rooms and a reference would be needed aha how much idable task. And, at 31, Walter mittee. - proposals submitted by the library. ' should he spent for it. De Vries i s , comparatively various committees and pro­ The floor of the Con-Con ses­ “ We even had to decide young for the committee chair­ "The hearing results are re- gress is too slow to expect to sion room for the committee whether to have a shoe-shine manship. Yet he lx backed by ported to the whole eoaveattou of the whole was modeled after service or not,” he said. an impressive record. He be­ body and catered in the con­ make said. the March deadline, he _ - "the United Nations Security' gan working in the state leg­ vention's Dally Journal. Tbe "Of the 92 m ttlea; “ But. then we don’t want to Council arrangement.” D e islature several years ago as lobbyist would then be burred be open to the charge of ram- Vries said. The delegates desks Wat set aside tor salaries. That part of his. field work for a frem~tbe Convention hall,- De re arranged in curved rows; left us about lt2C,Ma to work political science course a t lie s said. See CON-CON page 2 that radiate in a series of semi­ with.-We set up a seven-month MSU. - circles from the president's budget and paid out 911M99 As administrative assistant rostrum, centered in the front right away far rent on tbe Hall to .the speaker of the House of of the room. until the ead ef May,” be said. Representatives for-five years Mkrunhoues installed at var­ By mid-December tbe con­ be gained political experience ious positions about the floor vention was functioning well, in the public relations field. carry the proceedings to alii be saidr and the 'committee Now a political science pro­ — 1 p arts of Constitution Hall, is- j turned their attention to post fessor, he in on leave from Cal­ eluding the basement library j convention plans. De Vrfts vin' College in Grand Rapids. I I and committee rooms. Tel». [ pointed out that after the ad- “ I taught an evening course vision cameras mouitorin* the journment. '‘everyone is a pri- a t C am ir last semester.” he sessfons transmit t o three vate citizen again the next said, "but tiie long drives to viewing sets oloced about th e ; day.” class began to conflict too flr*t floor lounge. — Yet the problqm remained of | much with convention meetings On one side of tbe conven-j who would dispose of the furn so I requested a leave of J t'on floor, the committee sot -iture, compile the records of absence.” uo a visitors’ gailerv. fiv^ng i the convention, put the Civic He said he planned to -re­ the nress corps on the other Center space backin its origin- turn to Calvin in September | side • al order, and publicize the new "unless other plaits come up.” With the nhvsieal f—»meiyork | Constitution to the voters—in alluding to rumors that be-1 arrange*4, the committee tt»'*’»- j other words, tie up all the lose aright try for a stete legigla- I ed to interviewing ever 250) ends left over after seven tive seat this fall. He said he | pee"'o for stiff eo»!ti it< ,n" ont-*o-Dni I k e Administrative Com­ decsslon. • Vr u t partisan considera- staff members would also be rib k votes ia the next prl-* M i>U it . - SM e Wg — S P O T U f.H T , M om hy M w Tung. M » rrh S , 1 9 6 2 15 Years With MSU Festival off Beethoven To End W ith ABegrn Concertos Carlin’s Story: ‘Shared Desk’ Beethoven Piano perform­ ances wiB be given M «*»y, M brio of the Con­ certo No. II in B flat major, op. 19 wffl he played by Al­ Wednesday and Diursday at To University College Dean 8:15 p.m. in the Music Audi­ torium. ~ T he final perform ance will ina Keren and Joanne Wein- tranb. _- The second p a rt of the Con- be M arch 12 in F airchild The- certo No. II, Adagio and Ron- Bv J E S S M A X W E L L a tre when the University Sym- do (Mollo allegro) will be per- S P O T L IG H T A sso c ia te E d ito r pboiiy O rchestra joins the pian- form ed ,\by Jo y ce an d Joanne W h e n U niversity College ists in the final perform ances Weintraah. D e a n E dw ard A. Carlin joined The Monday concert will in­ Concerto No. I l l in C minor, th e staff of the University 15 clude Cynthia G ray, P a rm a . op. 37, will be played by Stan­ y e a rs ago. he shared a desk Ohio, junior playing Sonata in ley P o tte r and Ja c k G u ejry : with another instructor. F Minor, op. 2. no. 1: Ja m e s ¡and by K atja P h illabaum and *'.Gradually I worked m y w ay W P a rk e r. Southfield junior, j Ja c k G u e rry . _ __ up th e ladder until 1 got a desk Sonata in ET M ajor, op. 14, no. canti D r. S can t! Sctpnti Sclpnti wUl be for my own u s e ,” he said, guest conductor m th e final sm iling. Alton Koren. Albany. N.Yr, Beethoven F estiv al perform ­ Carlin, a grey-haired,' pipe* freshm an. Sonata Quasi U na ance M arch 12. C oncerto No. sm o k in g m an with th e “ lo o k F astasia. in E F la t M ajor, op. IV in G_ m ajo r, op. S8, will bo of a d e a n ." supervises the ed­ 27 no 1; and Alice F ay e O’- [‘p erfo rm ed hv R obert Hogenson u c a tio n a l division th at com ­ Daniel, Sonata i n F Minor, op. and J o Bobuiski. Stanley Pot­ p o se s 25 per cent of the s tu ­ 57. te r and Alice F a y e O’Daniel d e n t 's undergraduate- experi­ — I» Wednesday’s concert, will p resen t C oncerto N SPOTLICHT, Moaday Morning, Marek 5 , 1962 Artist Lives — Ike's Number Painting Spotlight Up to Great Expectations A Curiosity Says Meyer On Bridge Dr. Charles E. Meyer, act­ got a great deal of satisfaction Itala Scanga. who attended ing head of the art department, from bis painting and did some the Universtty last year on a said recently he viewed former pictures that ihade excellent Calder Scholarship for-art stu- President Eisenhower's “paint gifts. I dents—an award made by the by number painting technique” “The satisfaction gained from By A. R. DRURY The East-West btddwg; department to students who with amusement. this type orwork,” Meyer eom- f t. of Surgery and Medicine showed a sure game in Hearts j exceptional talent—is He referred to a disclosure \ men ted, "is far different from Queer things happen in and maybe a slam, so far as j living up to expectations erf the bv Ray Seide. a New York il- that of creating an original nidge. You remember the my hand was concerned. I felt j in art lustrator and one time member painting. The merit in Ike s hand I wrote aboot recently in tlwt by bidding Prof. Charles E. Meyer, act | of lht. U S ^ m v ’s White House i paintmgs stem from the pres- which Jim Denison and I, with them from their best contract. ^ing chairman of the depart-! detail that Eisenhower would Hge of the painter . 40 high card point count in our To my great surprise, my ment of art, said Wednesday; send a photograph or a maga-1 He compared Ike s paintmgs combined hands, went down partner raised-me to 4 Spades 1that Scanga. who now is an illustration he liked to ito Winston Churchill's, which three tricks on a TNT bid. in spite of the opening bid and j instructor in sculpture at the I¿eide~who would prepare a ! he thought were poor, ieee’s a hand in which Prof. the skip-bid by East, winch j r niversitv of Wisconsin, re-j canvas since the president was I "They are like Churchill's in Charles Harris and I, with a indicated over 17 points , CM,tfy received a total of $200 j usuauv' too busv I ,hat the> a r ^ cu rio sities, otal of only 9 high card- point When my partner doubled 5 m prizes for a metal piece., a r tic le , entitled How Mid' Ti* * ° rk 1 count, were able to make a Hearts, i felt 1 could not leave Personaggio Penoso H .''e x - j Selected Westerns. - B o u g h t does, as a hobby, is compar­ small slam. it in, as 1 did not-have a single hibited in thè 23rd annum show | ant| Prepared- Paintings able to busy work, but. this The hand was played Jit a trick in my hand unless Spades sponsored- by the Madison, ; for - — kind of painting makes it dif­ President■ Eisenhower, — ap­ ficult for serious painters to University Duplicate Bridge were trumps. My partner had Wis., Art Association. Club game last summer. 1 like {passed initially and my over- peared in the March issue of be appreciated front the pro­ As a graduate student Scan , o recall it, when cards are all call promised one trick defen- ga ^_____________ exhibited art both at Kresge j Esquire. found aspect of their expres­ the other way, and for some of sively. When you can’t make and at the Gallery Express® I Seide said that Rie^president sions in paint.” „ my friends who claim you need j good on yodr promises in the above-average cards to sue- bidding, you must continue to seed. sacrifice over a .double. H arris was sitting North. I There are 14 and 17 high card don’t remember where we fin­ | points in the East-West hands, ished for the evening, but l ’U a 31 point count, but they can't always remember the hand. make more than 5 Hearts with North the hand. S A1 0 *4 Yet North-South, with only 9 H 1522 high card points between them, DG5 4 2 _ can make a small slam! _ CA We earned the top score in West ( D r East North-South, as no one else bid Q S K the SpOde -contract. Some N:S Q J 10 C H AK974 pairs managed to set 6 Hearts A K 10 7 DQ J9 I by one trick, .but we scored Q 10 9 4 C KJ5 750 points on our 5 Spades South doubled, because we made an S J 987532 overtrick, the 8 of Clubs finally i H none setting up for the extra trick D3 _ - afier the third ruff. The only C S J03 2 loser was one Diamond trtck. E ff vulnerable The moral, parhaps, is never The bidding: to give -up with a poor hand Test North East South D Pass 2H 2S until the play is over. This Wednesday night will be FOR H 3S 4H 4 S a master-pomt game and any­ H Double Pass S-S one is welcome to play or kibitz^ Pass Double Pass at 7:15 in the Community Roonrj *ass Pass of the E a s t Lansing Savings Opening lead: Heart Q. and Loan Building. - SUBURBAN SHOP A P sIT 8 HXRTMAKBRS gg 09 W LADIES _ r H INDIA MADRAS to PULLOVER xs. C CD c S' 09 £ to N" *u © *19 WE BUY ALL BOOKS AT ANY TIME to S en G » Ito tody ia tlù pittare town* «ut Mrfm it u tar « frmk «tad tata TT tHrriHuilf tau« cotoft to as unturpassed brMunct to*d a pmtirfr prtohr tarn ta fota oa Otaeeata tatara» «ut uaant ta to paired to«» ato tottw dww otolar dtapo rfytod uf^ta taurt tara#- en «urtar «taa«w sai m MUM* «attutai cto. S O *0 G > S0W9 BOOKSTÖ RE I Î -JÈL-' -L ' I;. - . J .?■ fcV 4 * * -- -■ 1 - P C8RRER WEST a im RIVER AND EVERGREEN THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR to 'A M P B E L L ' S - SUBURBAN SHOP Michigan State News SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, March 5, 1962 *N y . - j . M is Calendar of Events s. e 7:00 p.m. Union Board of Di- 7:00 p.m. Ski Club. Union Ball­ Setzuan.” FairchJJd Theatre. 7 : » p.m. Disciple Student Fel­ lowship. Mural Room, Union. m 0 R M |i M d i ™ • rectors. Oak Room, Union. - r o o m . 8:15 p.m. Beethoven Piano 7:00 p.m. Sigma Delta Epsilon. 7:00 p.m. Spanish Club. 21 Un­ Festival. Music Auditorium. 8:00* p.m. University Theatre 12 30 p.m. Spartan Christian Sun Porch, Union. ion. Play "The Good Woman of Fellowship. Oak Room, Un­ 7:fte p.m. Water Carnival 7:00 a .m .. Lutheran Student ion. .JTik* Theme and Continuity Com­ Association. Holy Commun­ Friday, March 9 Setzuan.” Fairchild Theatre. 1 30 p.m. Faculty Folk Spanish mittee. Union Ballroom. ion, followed by a light 12 Noon. Spartan Christian Fel­ Interest Group. Mural Room, 7.00 p.m. Water Carnival Spe­ breakfast. University Luther­ lowship. Off Campus Coeds.! Union. 4 00 p.m. Union Board Social cial Promotions Committee. Art Room, Union. Committee. Oak Room. Un­ 7:00 p.m. Business Education an Church. Mural Room, Union. 7:00 p-.m. Gymnastic Demon­ 12:» -p.m. Spartan Christian stration by the American Fellowship. Oak Room, Un-1 Wave ion. Club. 32 Union. Non - Olympic Amateurs. ion. 4 00 p.m. Frosh Soph Council. 7:00 p.m. Student Tutor Society. Art Room, Unionr 40 Union. Third Floor, Jenison. 3:00 p.m. Seminar in U.S. Ag­ 7:00 p.m. Greek-Week Publi­ riculture for Foreign Stu­ 7:00 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta. 7:00 p.m. Greek Week Com­ cations Committee. A r t d en ts. » Union. Lengths Oak Room, Union. munity Project. 41 Union. Room, Union, -*¿4 4:00 p.m. Joint Lecture. Prof. 7:00 p.m. Spartan Christian 7:00 p.m. Water Carnival 7:00 p.m. Spartan Women’s Leo Strauss, department of MONDAY through SATURDAY Fellowship. Parlor A, Union. Publicity. 42 Union. League. 33 Union. political science a t the Uni­ Broadway Melodies ■(Mon., 7 00 p.m. University Theatre 7:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Eta. 44 7.00 p.m. Retailing Club. 34 versity of Chicago to speak Wed., Fri., Sat.) 7:15 p.m. Practice. 22 Union. Union----- Union. on "Plato’s Republic.” Kiva, (WSWM-FM) ; 00 p jn . Association of Off 7 00 p.m. Hawaiian Luau 7:00 p.m. Water Carnival Dec- Education Building. Concert Hall 8:00 p.m. Campus Students. 34. 36 Un­ Ticket Committee. Tower -•*- orations Committee. 35 Un­ 8:00 p.m. University Theatre (WKAR-FM) ion. Room. Unipn. ' ion. Play “The Good Woman of Jazz Interlude 11:05 p.m. 7 00 p.m Theta Sigma Phi 41 7:00 p.m. Union Board DOnee 7:30 p.m. Senior Reception. Setzuan.” Fairchild Theatre. (WJIM) - Union. Instruction. Ping Pong Room, Cowles House. 8 :» p.m. Frosh Soph Council MONDAY, MARCH 5 7 30 p.m. Humanist Society. I Union. " 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Dance. Union Ballroom. — 20th Century News 7:10 p.m. Art Room. Union. 7:30 p.m . Baptist Student Fel- Plfcy "The Good Woman of .(WJIM) 8.00 p.m. Hawaiian Luau Con­ j lowship. Film : Presidential vocation. Union Ballroom. Setzuan.” Fairchild Theatre. ; Prayer Breakfast. Baptist 8:15 p jn . Beethoven Piano Saturday, March 10 World of the Paperbacks 5:00 p.m. (WKAR) 8:15 p.m. Beethoven Piano | Student Center. Festival. MVisic Auditorium. 7 :» a.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha. London Forum 7 :» p.m. Festival. Music Auditorium. 7.30 p.m. Union Board Forum Mural Room, Union. (WKAR-FM) _ . mm___ i 0 - T a i S i a f , IN a re ll 1 Committee. 21 Union. ¡ 7.30 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta. Tharsday, March 8 1:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha TUESDAY, MARCH 8 Tea. 21 Union. Viewpoint 4:00 p.m. iWKAR) 12 30 p.m. Spartan Christian 36 Union. 2:00 p.m. Sigma Phi Delta B a c k g r o u n d 7:10 p.m. 12 Noon Deseret Club. 36 Un­ Initiation. 33 Union. Fellowship. Oak Room, Un-i 8 00 p.m. Yorng Democrats. ion. (WJIM) ¡on _ _ Parlor A. Union. 6:00 12.30 p.m. Spartan Christian quet. Green Room, Union. p.m. Beta Beta Beta Ban­ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 4 00 p m WaterCarnival 18r00 p.m Association of Off Fellowship. Oak Room,.Un­ Con-Con Report 4:15 p.m. Awards Committee. O a 1: Campus Students Dance In- 8:00 p.m. Union-Board Dance (WKAR) ion. Room. Union. I struction Ping Pong Room, 4:10 p.m. Lutheran Student As­ "Spring Is Here." Union Ball­ Meet the Professor 7 :» p.m. 4:10 p.m. Lutheran Student As- Upkm. _ sociation. Study Group. Uni­ 8:00 room. (WKAR-FM) sociation. Study Group. Uni- ¡8:15 p .m ._ Chamber Music versity Lutheran Church, p.m. University Theatre. THURSDAY, MARCH 8 versity l^utheran Church. I Concert. Music Auditorium^ 7:00 p.m. Water Carnival Com­ Play "The Good Woman of Background 4:00 p.m. 6 30 p m Kappa Delta P i ] * » p.m. Veterans’ Associa munications Committee. Mu­ Setzuan.” Fairchild Theatre. (WKAR) Initiation Parlor C. Union, j lion. Tower Room,„Union. ral Room, Union. Campus Visitor 5:00 p jn . 6:30 p.m. Sailing Club. 33 Un-' 7:00 p.m. All University Stu­ Saaiay, March II (WKAR) ion. 6 30 p.m. Christian Science {Wednesday, March 7 dent Government. Union FRIDAY, MARCH 9 2:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha. - Special of the Week 4:00 p.m. Ballroom. Organization. 34. 35 Union. 12 :» p.m. Spartan Christian 7 lQ0 p.m. .Water Carnival Ex­ Art Room, Union. (WKAR) 7:00 p.m. College of Communi­ Fellowship. Oak Room, Un­ ecutive -Committee. A r t 2:00 p.m. NAACP Michigan Listen to the Land 7 :» p.m, cation Arts Lecture. ‘‘The ion. Room, Union. Conference of Branches. 33 (WKAR-FM) Noh Drama as Literature " 3:10 p.m. Lutheran Student As­ 7:00 p.m. Delta Phi Epsilon. 32 Union. SATURDAY, MARCH 19 Fourth Floor Lounge, Li­ sociation. Study Group. Uni­ Union. 3:00 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi. This week in space 9 :» a.m. brary versity Lutheran Church. 7:00 p.m American Society of - Oak Room, Union. (WJIM) 7 00 D m Phi Gamma Nu. Old ¡5:00 p.m. Tau Sigma Initiation. Civil Engineers. 33 Union. 3:00 p.m. Omega Psi Phi. 34 Opera "Orfeo ed euridice” Coliege Hall, Union. I 22 Union. _ — 7:30 p.m. Packaging Wives. 35 Union. _ by Gluck 2:00p.m. (WKAR-FM) Union. 3:00 p.m. Omega Psi Alpha SUNDAY, MARCH 11 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Kappa Alpha. 35 Union. Religion in the news 9 J 5 a.m. (WILS) , SPECIAL Play ‘‘The Good Woman of 4:00 p.m. Union. Alpha Phi Alpha. 6 :» p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sun Porch. Union. 36 Viewpoint 9:45 (WJIM) Percy Faith 1 2 :» p m , (WILS) ThompsM Jewelry 6 :» p.m. Channing-Murray Opera Showcase 3:00 p.m, Fellowship. Art Room, Un­ (WSWM-FM) For your friend*; family at hom e;-or your own will ihowyou hewta Showtime 8:15 p.m. iWJIM) ion. relaxation: — SAVE It’* A G reat- Gift! , DOLLARS AND Hathaway Tells Tale MATCHED BRIDGE DECKS of Michigan DISAPPOINTMENT «hm haying i Mtchl Of Still Feudal Isle State University • - - __ DAME OF SARK. By Sibyl food and survival. The Dame Hathaway. Coward - McCann. and her subjects demonstrated" H. the traditional stiff upper lip. Most of us know by now that But this book also is an in­ PLAYING CARDS. O n e_ Green Deck, One on one of the Channel Islands teresting study of a small, ~tbere is the last remaining isolated rural economy — de­ White Deck. Both with a Beautiful Gold MSU feudal domains in the Western pending partly on tourism for world, a political relic of an its income — presided over by Seal. These are genuine D uratone “ Plastic era long since gone, hut not a paternalistic or maternalistic forgotten. autocrat who. demonstrates all SWISS8MUTY Coated” ( .ards . . . This book is the autobio­ the solid virtues of s respons­ graphy of the woman who in­ ible ruler. H ie author reveals 17-JEWELE0 WATCHES herited that domain and whose herself as, simultaneously, a descendants will inherit It in conscientious shepherd of-her They're A Good Deal 4SEYUMKSTVALHCI time to come. flock and a woman who ac­ During World War II Sark cepts the homage of inter­ W heiever p rlee yee I a le n e «e »»y yew was occupied by German national society as a sovereign. in doable deck «rM fln< • IT-J*w*l«d witch with Swlee • n th e 4M f e r h e e l ralee. W e l e « e force«, and one of the most in­ The writing is a model of o n ly * 3 ° ° gift pack n — in e ertOe r e n j e e f etylee u 4 prilli. C eeie e e e e e r Wee eeU eMe e e f teresting sections of tills ac­ simplicity a n d unconscious count « ta ils how the Dame naivete, flavored with that dry, era M ie e M et M i e M eet gifle. v e e V i f Sark met the situation. In poker-faced humor which char­ tie eeee ef fe M w rc n e tM n ty e e rt o f the beginning, w hat an upper acterises most of the minimis o e e e ra U , We r t le ft— eenrtee» class (non-Nazi) officer was in of the English crown. Campus Book t t t MAC. AVE. control, it simply was n m at­ ter ef quietly asserting the ~ — Miles A. Smith dignified rights of human de­ In the spirit ef Ms profession cency. But as the war dragged the ace pubttetty man. even (Across From T he U nion) EAST LANSING. an, ft was necessary to de­ gets out Ms checks marked scend to cruder problems of "hold fafTelease.” Michigan State News SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, March 5, 1962T A Short Fantasy Line The Sleeping Beauties Account And the Uninvited Guest By HARVEY L. ACKERMAN i 3. Disarm and disband a l l ! Suddenly the room shook. Bronx Graduate Student military forces. J They knew instantly that a The ancient 0-467 borrowed 4. Bring to the Peace Coun- j thousand rocket bombers from the Ceylonese govern-j cil any international disagree-j were passing overhead, ami i ment, came screeching to a im e n t. halt at the Ceylon Internation- j “Southeast or northwest, 5. Abide by all United Afro- asked David, Andreyev glanced but the al Airport. The control to w er! Asian Nations decisions, and 1, having been fascinated by bis smile, therm om eter read 15 5 de- j 6. Contribute 25 per cent of window. _ went to the drinking fountain by the library where he held grees, and the small crowd o f ! all the next 30 years’_indust- “Southeast.” came his reply. court. ' not quite enthusiastic onlookers j rial and agricultural output David did not stir.. He real­ and i, not knowing it was all a game, watched morosely as the two j (decontaminateed) as payment ized that Egypt had decided to smiled and loved. _ foreign heads o f!state strode,for damages incurred during! settle the Franco-British Colony and be, knowing H was all a game, and being an expert at the down the ramp. I the week.” crisis with Indonesia. — rules, _— v 4 .- - First cam e a stockily built, i David and Andryev glanced | The Ceylonese delegate to but guant faced, young man. briefly at the papers, signed i the Peace Council of the United smiled and beckoned, u He waved to the sparse gather- their names, and prepared Afro-Asian Nations s t a r e d and they, knowing it was all a game, laughed . . . _ ing, as he-had seen his grand-' to leave. blankly a t the wall, Sheila Natasha Simrod father do quite often before the Battle Creek Freshman Week. Behind him came the President-elect of the United $2,000 Cash Awarded MichigM EiscaHos States—tall, thin and em aciat­ Condemned, the old building is ed with a lock of brown wavy hair tumbling oVer his fore­ For Best College Fiction head. He was only a ghost of Condemned. The windows are Awarded " his father whom he had suc­ Cash prizes totaling *2,WO : adding a grant of 35,000 to Up Bid the floorboards are ceeded. The small~crowd was await collegiate authors iq a cover administrative costs of rotting. It’s not safe. Keep your silent. sliort story contest designed to ¿>«§0*»nato»'¿y Sunday 81.25 • CMWrra S0e Michigan Stale New» SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, March 5 , 1 % 3 GO, MAN, TO THE Union WE RE BUYING!! _ Bring in Used Books GO HOME WITH C ASH LAST CHANCE SENIORS LECTURE If You Intend to > What Would You Say if it Participate in Commencement Were Your Last Chance To Speak. GOOD-BYE, You Say! ORDER Hear What Dr. David Gottlieb Cap and Gown Now has_ to say Tuesday, March 6 ' > This Goes For ' Room 21 - Union Bldg 7:30 P. M. STAFF and FACULTY These are Good —You Should Coine Listen. TOO rnmmmmmFamimmmmmmmmmmmmBimmmmmmmmmm