Inaide Weather Ç n ç ttt B ew Te l*wo, 60- 5*. MICHIGAN Tvtidsy! Warmer, reaching * STATI a high al 17, im « Harrias afternoon and evening. Zara u n iv e r s it y ^ l l » g * f V i by »venina 0 * »% *pr* ISditfd by S t u d e n t f « t We M ichîg.m '^ àY él^ n V w » Î t y i 54 N‘>. E a s t Lansing* Michigan Tues day . Janui p H i | jL loff of the U .S. 4th uUfAppeals and < iS F i r l W arren refused to delay W.FÏ effe ctiv e n ess of the A p p e a l s CoOft ord er that Harvey Gantt, CHEMISTRY BUILDING-Thi» model show s building will (tafuri glass and slat* panel ¡$IKIj 0 U •-Workman shovel away 2 0 - y e a r - o l d C harleston, S .C ., how the new S6 million chemistry building divided vertically by limestone columns ss snow +0 give wrecker ter it fisted In fa ir condition with a broken leg; his grandson p; (es®* to Negro, be accepted as a tra n sfer will took when completed in the fait of 1964. flush against the walls. T h e ends will b< the avoid inflation, provided planet South C a r o l i n a is the only co rn er of Shaw Lane and H ags- building that we won't be able o ffice space in each of the bulld- 4Áss.;ittt¡ &W5a VV/C v ■***■ ' ï ë i ../,ha *»■Wri- Southern state that has n e v « od- z.VWr^At ^pd .yfthu 1JC ¡A « . /deetree are betflg* daegtvned pròbi 4¿TH.'is. tiut .WÍT yn:,yjC. )J~ ,,v. *it*' I (nil poFiasco/ Says respec Williatms said. ■ US,” dir sei ■ or even dim and food for the UN troop#, and assigned a few technical p erson ­ public schools o r co lle g e s. The appellate court last Wed­ sity with two students to each room . Willlimns, wrno n e ta s irie State of Katanga sec nel to help with the a irlift. nesday overturned a d ecision by a Patterned after C a se and Wil­ The dorm room s will probably buiic ims said also has W illiam s said no U .S. com bat U .S. D istrict Court in S ou th C ar- b Kennedy Departm tnt s Bureau of ikfrtcan Affairs, spokt> as evident:e con- the■United Nations import* troops took part in the operation. oltna refusing to ord er G antt's Admission. son , the dorm s a re scheduled for com pletion in the fall of 1^04. be arranged d ifferently than in C a s e and Wi l son. Lautner said, tinued to menme the United idennd T h e re is room fo r a third dorm although th is portion of the plan F' *1 * has increased the Jy said Monday Natioi lit hus succeeded 1in end- Off-Campus Judge C. C. Wyche ruled Gantt failed to prove ho had been denied on the s ite , but plans for it is not com plete. Ul E ing tl’w se c e tssion of K«tanga, > and Influence of th UN. a r e tentative. Funds fo r the building pro­ quested yz,t>uu,ouu iro m tn e state ( student Jam es n pro 1(fine® tn at declared its in- VVi tms said. "T h e re adm ission because of his fa c e . The b asic concept of the co ed - je c t a re to be ra ised through leg isla tu re to begin power plant the University 11 wouldn’t be. deperxJence fr•om the Corigo Just 0 Ü0 W days ftflter the C ongo itself tenidency for African nat be a little disappointed v s to the Housing (wets The appellate court ruled Gantt (Continued on paged) acad em ic dorm s will be employ­ ed although the new buildings will U niversity bonds, B re s lin said. expansion. T h e new dorm s w ill bring to a B r e s lin , who s e rv e s as the Un- 1use his enroll­ btenn indepipndeni in I960» iwniess i»t which the I d iffer from th eir p re d e ce sso rs In total of six the coed-academ ic. v e rsity ’ s I e g i s 1 a t i v e co n tact, ed that fed eral ed. &$ % WÜ lianìi vi ewtd the UN victory ■ dofoât for Comrrtunlsm. mefVilif. Now there Is r< spect for ' the ability of Mew Office Charge Student pred icted that the power plant ex­ pansion will be com plete by 1964. ■ — '.m m followed •M eredith pro b - MW<» think ithe m ajor aK(ynrat doing too well Released From Prison fic e . The o f f i c e was fo rm erly lo­ State P o lice said Monday that) By AP and UPI Wire Services U.S. Air Cover Never Planned For Invasion Construction Islht tfvdú e s , did not show The F e d e ra l P ro secu to r s of cated on the second flo o r of the ch arg es of negligent hom icide' BONN, G ert would be f i l e d a g a i n s t Elena U niversity o fficia ls will m eet Bí Th kit ifinal end al term fice contends that a detailed a r Student S e rv ices Building. WASHINGTON - P resid ent Kennedy never Sch m elz, an e of the news A. S e u f f e r t , North Muskegon Issued any last minute o rd e rs cancelling with a rch ite cts Frid ay to d eter­ 1today. m agazine D er Í el, was freed tid e on the West Germ an Army "W e didn’t need all the room published in the m agazine’ s Oc we had on the second flo o r a fter ju n io r , fo r her part in an a cci­ U .S. a ir cov er for the 1961 Cuban invasion, m ine whether bids fo r a $6 m il­ Monday a fte r reeks in Jail contained s e c r e t the h o u s i n g o ffice was re ­ dent near C ad illac Saturday which Atty. Gen. R obert F. Kennedy said Monday, lion biochem istry buiiding :an be on suspicion c is son. Of ceti tober i s s u from "O le claim ed two liv e s . b ecau se no such a ir cov er ever was planned. accepted in Febru ary. other people ar fnnttir. organized ,” said Ja ck Selbold, M iss Seuffert was the d river " T h e r e Just wasn’t any United States C la ir Huntington, supervisor of tr a v e r s is i c s s tK* publisher Seven o th tr Spiegel staff mem d ire c to r of off-cam p us housing. n era! sa Id that in a fo u r-ca r accident which took a ir co v er that was planned,” Kennedy said. new construction, said o fficia ls b e rs and rwo G erm an Army Colo The cen tral housing o ffice was wal ' 'would be Rudo Augstel the life of M rs. Ju lia Cook of The P resid en t’ s brother thus gave for hope plana fo r the new building ss have been nels w e r e f r e e d previously, reorganized la st fall and broken or integration ,W*Y E vart and her son, R ichard of the fir s t tim e the ad m inistration’ s version will be com pleted in tim e to a c ­ filed r r e s ts created a dispute ¿own mto th ree d iv isions. On- mat Im ost toppled the coalit of one of the most co n tro v ersial asp ects cept bids fo r the F e b ru ary m eet­ rampus housing assignm ents are F lin t. government oí Chancel lo r Konrad now handied. by the resldenc tail M iss Seuffert was attempting to of the ill-s ta r r e d landing, it coincided with ing of the Board of T ru s te e s . *' a statem ent made last week by Jc.se San " i f the plans a re n ’t finished ÍÜ Adenauer The I s was put down with departm ent and m a rrie d housing p ass a c a r when ts adm inistered from a new office head-on. into the c a r driven by she c r a s h e d tan, one of the principal lead ers of the by the end of this week, we won’t ÜÉ H O USIN G O FFIC E the resignation of Defense M inis­ on H arrison Rd. Cook. KENNEDY an Invasion e ffo rt, but ran counter to be able to accept bids in t i me ■ges made by many adm inistration c r itic s . te r Franz Joseph S tra u ss, a c - The Admissions Office She is hospitalized in M ercy IM cused of instigating the ch a rg e s fo rm e rly located on the third Hospital in C ad illac along with T h e Attorney G eneral said the b asic reason fo r the fa ilu re in retaliation for th etn ag azlnes’ s fii00r now occupies the old o ff- h er companion, D etroit sen ior of the venture was inadequate planning. frequera c ritic is m of him . cam pus o ffice . W illiam B a s se tt. De Gaulle, Adenquer Make Open Treaty an MSI! medical -ì-bool whi PARTS - W est G erm an Chancel lor Konrad Adenauer and P resid ent open in the fall of 1964. * 1 Represents One M illion Students C h a rle s De G aulle Monday agreed on a treaty of clo se cooperation in diplom acy, defense and cu ltu re, open to other sta te s of Europe. ’ In ac to use will also accept bids fo r labora­ T h e ir d ecision was reached In sev eral hours of con feren ces to ry equipment In connection with after West Germ any backed away from an exclu sive inner allian ce the construction of the biochem ­ 1 ySA Function Analyzed e/ with F ra n c e Inside the European and Atlantic com m unities. It also apparently doomed the F rench concept of a continental "th ird fo r c e .” is try building,” Huntington co n - U.N. Occupies Kolwezi By GERRY HINKLEY Non-partlsan an d non-profit, Negro Students. KOLW EZI, KATANGA - A U.N. Congo command column occupied C/ raw ford Plans the organization represents over NSA provides leadership train­ Of Tbe State News ing for students, opportunity for Kolwezi peacefully Monday, gaining entry to Presid ent Moise one million students and i s con­ exchange of ideas nationally, and T sh om be’ s last stronghold— a s he had pledged— without a shot. Advertising Talk mm (Editor’s Note: This is the sidered the most representative The occupation appeared to be the last of the m ilitary operations student group in Xm erlca. a democratic voice for American first o f o fo u r-p a rt series on -students .in n a t i » * ! . . »nd aetung th e s ta g e .Jo r t t * rgtturn_Qf k « i 4L“. ! its m ineral rich e s th. NatioKbtTtuSent k%to)& S L ï •'nítióna'r-alTSflra. ’ ' * -^ra t G m r a t + r W t v m f e r x y r u ( i ^ ^ f r < p f m .o ice of the American students tio n s, will speak today at the lotion.) on m a n y national educational The association is divided Into governm ent. Bjjfe.T M en’ s Club luncheon at the Un­ comm ittees and in testimony De- two parts - the National Affairs Gromyko Soy* 3 Inspections A Year Enough lHw.i Rising university enrollment, ion. Commission and the International segregation in United States edu­ fore Congressional committees MOSCOW - Soviet Foreign M inister Gromyko says three o n -site His topic will be "O ffen siv e on such m atters as federal aid Affairs Commission. cation, s t u d e n t responsibility, inspections a year are, enough to p olice a nuclear test ban, and A d v e r t i s i n g ” o r advertising National affairs deals with the academic f r e e d o m and inter­ to education. Western demands fo r m ore cannot be ju stified . which is offensive to the colleg e philosophy, s t r u c t u r e and national s t u d e n t understanding student. It is the only student group to techniques of the local unit of 'Birch Society Membership Doubles arc major areas of study for the C raw ford, and h is “ Jo in tC o m - hold, a ,coftautuefit.member ship ip student . s e l f , - g o v e r n m e n t , "ST, #.04)15; - Robert*'W elch, fouMet ofetiie Jr/hr Birch" m f t t e e roefh te in y ro V em eh to f' ' t t , * * * 0?! -rtta-AuncrftCBJl -or. fciu ca*» •».«tefc siijp dsTOiepavcr.«; etudoav >*A'v È w 7W ' Society! saitf Monday his organization 'cioul’led it m em bership Advertising d o n te n t,* made^V (NSA). tlon. J 4SA is a m e m b e r of jud iciaries and the role of stu­ last year and expects to do so again this y ear. study of the MSU student’ s ideas t h e U .S. C o m m i s s i o n f o r dent government in education. "W e have had som e minor setbacks, but we a re growing all on the quality of today's adver­ a confederation of sstu tu - UNESCO, Is a a p o n s o r of the The international s e g m e n t the tim e ," he said. The Birch lead er, however, refu sed to d isclo se tisin g . •*HG OUT THE S H IM G L E -Ja e k Sei bold, acting bead of áett( bodies at 400 American col World University Service, and d e a l s with relations b e t w e e n membership or details of financing. Crawford will report his find­ its elected officers serve on the American students and foreign ** » « » * > '» « . a d ,« .* * h l» • !« " kl* « Hic* * * • *•«“ Welch felt the society was successful in alertin g the A m erican ings, using a se rie s of slides to Board of D irectors of the National students. t * ' " -h« « n . w . s - . « . , n . i i . pi.~ - public to the dangers of Communism. Illustrate his lecture. Scholarship Service and Fund for (C an tln vaJ an page 3) p f e if t Tuesday, January 2 2 , 1953 2 , M ich ig an State News* E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig an B lo t and P rtjU d ic to a w w « » « » ,., The Significance ■ Speaking Of Of Being Insignificant Mashed Potatoes " ! ' *i mmmmmmmmmmrn PCR.ll Schnitt K -aright h a v tv * c s » * There Kav# .been soot# groat revolutions • m i s s e i f h i m . tie w h s her%Vnow he WILS radio station took to t'h^NtY- had the Protestant“ RevoluHon, the tndustri.it would know w av s , warning of the imminent in- American 'Revolution and the Russian Revolution is new. huh?), in 125 could vaaion of the enemy and p r o t e s t ­ ii Admit It. Each of these episodes had a (return ing vehemently lest " o a r c h i l - the direction which the world waa to take. Recently we have been feeling the impact of an* iv it should d r e n ” be su bv ert ed by Satan hi m ­ movement. T h is, of cou rse, is the Checker Revolutio self. P a r e n t s panicked as only C o tty m v r\ t ' v t Whit* Martin Luther can be considered the to H e r b e r t par ent s can panic when the ir gen- Protestant Revolution; George Washington, < American Revolution; and Nikola! Lenin, the Fathet •olitical Af- tie offspring a r e about to s u c - r e c o g n i r e d cumb to Evil. Com mu nis t Ul timately, the Michigan State Administration d i d I t s e l f s u e- T Revolution; the Checker Revolution also boasts of None other than Chubby K, C hecker (K. for Kingine) Things were pretty quiet. F o r y ears, E lv is pres Nelson kept the m asses under control with thetr hi and sophisticated jitterbug d iscs. , vntheker cumb to the p r e s s u r e s and banned But undernesth the tranquil surface, unrest *■$ among the populace.People were discontented. fh< ill ro om b e - the Red from using Un iversity of being exploited by the inflexible jukebox elitr 1 C l O' ' i n f e f - " p r d p e r t v t o r hi s" podtunt. . • e p r » ' fed up »Irtr -bavmg to •rep ress ''thetr wanted freedom from institutionalised restraint. » ’us sod the Suddenly, R o b e r t .Thompson And the young revolutionary, Chubby C hecker, b e c a m e significant to the st u - widespread unhappiness from his shabby garret young revolutionaries always breed In shabbv »art i our midst, dents and faculty. They m a rc h e d example, George Washington, Here was a revolut io k as ent ir ely and p r o t e s t e d . In a 2 4 -ro o m , th r e e - story g arret where revolutio powdered h is wig). » new Mi c h- Dailv I Weil* C h e ck e r, being sen sitiv e to the feelings decided to do som ething about thetr hapless s' p N e w s ax .h e n x e rcisetL h is brM n agonisingly, I What to do? What to do? Then, suddenly one day . . . ‘T v e got i t ! " he sh. g a rre t window. " L e t 's do the T w is t!" Revolutionary c o n s p ira c ie s w ere formed tn en cranny of the unhappy land. Soon 100 m illion jv . sp iring against hypnotic b allad s and sophistic.;:.-,: 'Wouldn't it be more fun If it were held Everybody was whispering, "C o m e on, baby, let’s P eople tw isted so much that the E arth tilted on in a fra te rn ity 's back yard?” d eg rees north by northw est which is as profoimc ‘lave. ( But th is was only the beginning R her young rev« Letters: On Co-op Council seeing the ' moment to be propirttxi heads out of the windows of th eir shabbi kew.se stuck theii shouting m o re revolutionary slo g an s: "C o m e on, baby, le t's do the Wah-wat wah-watusided. . "C o m e on, baby, le t's do the Locomoti ^oeemefed. "C o m e on, baby, l e t 's do the Popeye!” A waved th e ir hands in the a ir and popeyed alt i R evolutionary fev er stru ck the countrysid fa rm e r s b ecam e young re v o lu tio n aries, st of th e ir shabby cov ered wagons and shou le t's do the Mashed P o ta to !" And the m igrant fa rm e r s dashed off to m ashing potatoes rem in iscen t of the Fret Johnnie C arso n . M X . of the Tonight T V ian ces rrftrm ly . One was ca lle d the Golcfwater Rock. F sh oes on backw ard. When the m usic s ta rts ( R o c k ," e tc .) , you step f o r * iltod th i C fistro Rum b*. W' and d ism antle your partner n STATI HEWS «MORGAN shabby room , trrowmv s < Ì tA T I JNlVVCSfTY • _ - ■-■* '»PACEM » r p w aäaTCEIF r p tp »F frv « « s»-?»*»» Pn? fr r .' .ev/ t&r-gniA At .. VfichTftif». v — .... land Daily P re ss As sociation, E d ito rial and b u sin ess o ffice s sc 341 Studfiu C iegiate P re s s Associstion . S e rv ic e s Building, M ichigan S ta te U n iv ersity , the floor lean P res Assoc is ti on. E a st Lansixtg, M ichigan. M ail su b scrip tio n s imroduci he students olM ict agar Stare payable in advance: ; term , $3; te r m s , $ 4 ; tied on cla s s dayi1 Monday 3 te rm s . $S; full y e a r. St>. during the fall, wfijjff f W ire E d ito r .......... .. Dave Jse h n ig rw ice weekly durio ff tho enjrt « m u sic s ta r ts t «. Editorial A ssistai , . . . . , L iz Hyman I»** çtc.\ , to ss h er to ,sl Welcome Issue in Sep tem - dation Maiuu . . . . BiU M arsh all hen pick h er up ii . . . Jon F itz g e ra ld ov er to Olin Health i E r ic F ilso n *$ an e xcitin g daoce ....... . .Sally h ere a r e , how ever, sor. and Paul Schnitt ra th e r sh ort, and . . . . Ja c k ie Korona ks — an expense • • -D enis G o ssel in Future Problem Financing Higher Educatio r \l*cfMfp*ii Mate Akwie; than it used to he? h i v t opfR F fd fn i kwiis tor ciortiiitonfs . T w w t i t A O h. yes. W hen 1 graduated from college, u ' -y -H W * $ i * State tad icMiis. M id reccivio^ iastitutioxi pays tbe av eract ago. si was r.uu 1, easw't to w orl vour -- - • tltr- — in \t i c h also Hive ijrwit n tw est that th e G m w n m m t is p ey icg cm all of its it is now. sàs eoéae to he a vast igs plus ¡'•ne quarter ot 1 pet ren t t"> t.ike care ot ad Q W hat about the argument, often made, that » relie ton costs So actually the C ovw tuneot doesn't kwe j education today is an investment that pays dollar divwrt S tate, to what e it e r t : '¡sets its m o re , back. W hat the G osem m en t cites is later in earning power and that therefore the student «n th'fcÿ pfeJbleit?i goes to cortege should pay the cost? *11 W *!l fkr-r» kwe I private Arwi this hx> bem\ serv iw iptul O tXi m fm ed students c w R p tk itt the hotittng pmhteo • A- O æ. answer to that argument-is thXs u,a,mAi> s ■E A Tes W e h-.ve 2,200 u n n e rsits -ow w d apartments for be a rnedk'ul doctor, his earning capacity is su1 m arried students M w , that s a pretty good-srred community creased as a result of his education. But if he’s going 10 ” Q Hew much more are antvstsiHes f o n g to grow? teacher or a preacher, or perhaps a newspapernv-u A I don't know I cton t know how large we should grow. going to be greatly advantaged, economically Mgpi moiiev to operatr the State cm a ritht invai basts. tkm. A production worker inV an automobile plant «itt I do know, however, that, tmless more corteges or nnhvraties O D oes this stem as pant from vour political stalem ate are provtdexi. the coming Smd » comg to have to be taken college éducation, will earn as much or more than ’« PJS •i*h «h* G • -vi p,«rt. ami the legni »ture «kifei- h> those that are m n w e n oe voumi assistant professor with a doctor of phikwop? ¡•»..i -■ *«. i ' f j v jsücrtyî Q WiO you beco me more «elective in the students that But more impcstant is this: In the United States, the qoal ******%?*•>. vAtîéteLü ia» öo4 tar M tus. vow M ntiC rtwt erpt«? edticxttonal opportunftx gn-es to ftur soeiftv is « A No. W e re toa tetectnv no« I mean that this way We is makes st possible for the-Jjyembers of evsry kntwc that we cx'w. refect fet admission mattv prospective start even. The youngster born into the poorest hems’, freshmen who ctMid do y e ll tnou rh d they were admitted has a good mind and can get an education deas through U. S. FUNDS: TOO LITTLE- the htgliest lereS. is immediately in a posituw an even basts with a youngster born into the most « Q Aren't t a w ae"> iwshferwcv W ildim p b r à | faw x t d k f federai p t a h f a !■research? KEEPING TUITION DOWN taged family. Everybody knows of men who start« bottom and wound up as corporation pres!(i',: ' A There are srveraj » o e ra l à»cecscses that have josr** fmyds O W k t » ill happen to tuition charges ’1 Are fees going high positrons in the Government, or sometheü •ir*«* •CìC à cNfclfiö *£> 1 fŒü*8 to be railed as one method o f restricting the number o f lure. kiaog r ~ ‘■•Te\,t:? s» whacf. thè Federa; students? eterei«?. öisaalK a feaearch wseterest A That is .hemg done rsow As oolleg now n. Thés is a contrast to the situation in roam . ? i ,, cMFwkxtvxi, the \ atx m al Imtxvsten mi iegxsiatmex have moved , »h ere education is an aristocratic process ihe • ' '"vT f even rime r--1' • rawetf—m ei Iroe—wr price educational opportunity . But those wno are axar* students tsut oI the opportunity to go to college. And iv weiî o ff are sorted out, usually in their ■ O Hw do Msiv* n#M I g*t «wt o# l i * F « d m J G er- this bothers those o f o$ who have to sd m m n ln universities. A H kh « peoNC to h m * pot w> w v $m fcie - r — mi twelfth year, and only those who show unusu» i f ix w w by n y oI rwsesrcb f r a n ti* T h e public, or tax-supported, universities came into being Westum , m é tâtes as be a %erv m al are sent down the road that will lead to J ' A T here s a uæahie anowsiit im research gnunts, -T ftirw iirb m the belief that there should be r*o economic barrier to ta*r- while the rest are shunted down another road O h «kst «sw* « f mmm ocb *x States. i W fe iÌe itn s* p -(e ÌÀ fe ^ ì óck&s.. L*r»- parte ,v *br M iioui .Acro- v n s ly opportunity. The idea was that it is in the public in­ A Pracöeaä'i .i. 10 an educational dead end. Spucn a-tr;.m afrw^an.- < ftePSErch pragraoki Jfctw terest io provide corteges with kwv fees and low living costs T a p w y*m m tóra o é th e c m t i, »vnhi-ed T h e Vatsoeieui .. ! «• svenates H k A® f M B B n programs go that the youngster born into a family disadvantaged « 0 - •v.‘lwaam®r 4t'wHMaear'm - Hk.%■ "¿sMsd , , N E E P , F q i f t ,$ C H p l A R § H l P S - .. ;.-'j j i^ j» « I m » a b Ä t ‘t S m m A cy fe iï ttewe prugratas hove im d eri fej b ? coocefihaM d tn s and rw npete v rifi ^i^m m lrr-r: of tKr- wdl-ti>db. q m t t m «ko c*Ht ï l ■« « 3 ■ ter t h é s O D o you prefer die American systom in ^ Pascer—« je h *.« the I, sswersily at Cwfijfornit, r te U*u- O f c o m m , there are mans in State universities who can a f­ pÉy SMCwt—pécn* aawi «quicw w rv—«vwis s» th *  ei' A This equality of opportunity in our socirt' iJ ; nrmnc vï»rsi«\ c i C h k * g .\ Mxssas'husegM insfxm t* ot T ecfesd b g y , ford higher fees—the boy who comes to school with a new Af «wr «nsm- m M n t ix ) . M k Ji^ äss Staisi, cnn tIon provides for us we should not lose its very tarvxtr» «he- i .aiîT-'rms* Insfrtutc o i Tcchm>k>fy. witE. .xhoolììct * 1- conyertiMe. for example But a very substantial number of nmd m e ih m * ïte ) are vy* est*r*. c->;r,. ;• z , So if you are going to increase fees, then .¡^ >f xw seîsts io offe*? aast^mtxms. our students come from families where there's little money. there should be some sort o f scholarship subsidy ® ^ j , snwwwrhwe sa tW-vtcànRy ot F® en iL » * d o â s n for t&e Q Do m M k v t the Fcxkesl Cmi-mmctit can w t u Hm I tfctak m e ought to think several times before we say, "W ert. • H t H t ¡u s ti 1 low who's brifdit but doesn't have much bus®) r a S e g * » n U m by p a « t s ! Jet’s fast pass this exist on tn the student." : going dtrwn the road erf higher fees, there has to Q ffaw tW science few A There bsve feeéa no feciera! fucsL s v x il^ i* fo r otu Q Is it haltin' to worfc yosa way through a university now way o f taking care of him. tiichig»»* S U t e K e w e , E a s t L a n sin g . M ichigan Tu es da y , J a n u a r y 22, 1963 NSA Analyzed (CttiHiMtd from pag* 1) Seniors Of The Week’ n em ission, is som e- Michigan Annuel nation*! progr'sm* in­ clude the Nation* | Student Con­ gress, the Student Body P r e s i- istionsl student sat commis contact wltl ons of othe; s r p * ifi J ß r t J & h : deWs Conference, Student £.£- of the W eak" to r iil * $ $ $ { $ aaStiSi Cofucm nce on Foreign Student ‘ a« v*9 M nS iiiUIKiCv i |rs|k;'. >, F ib * senior end sent* tIves of some ISO cofleg -r, Webster GrdVeS, Affair*. NSA represents student opinion and universities in 1 9 4 7 , n on legislation and national issues rising number of college studen ieve ment was the Council’ s choice through policies drawn up by the « College stu- National Studec* Congress. munication a rts Internationally, N S A r e p r e ­ sents the United States at the Ions a be an attempt International Student Conference which b r l n g a together approx­ Ml NisA policies student number established by imately 70 national unions of stu­ siNI* "T h e r e egates from mer dents. opportunity for 1 u n iv ersities i t Each year, NSA awards 18 full vities to keep rdm being lost summer scholarships to students from member campuses fo r a study of international student re­ lity gets past lations. doesn’t make NSA also sponsors a F o r tim SiU said. “ It info sm slicr JUDY PRtCE it s your a s - or a yea trien ces a n y - G riffin did not claim pi ved “ clea r and emph erlytng my bill cannot :loser to the guideline: and mainiti: Secretary Stewart L Mother’s i Cot I a b e For ‘64 World’ » Fair A ll This sney and the F o r d M otor W eek CttSSWBi® WÜli ! a s e v e n -a c re si ACROSS H yd ran t Frozen, Fi re Ruin» 4 Store» at the 1964-65 fa WONDERFUL D ETRO IT — Four s to r e s were d e s tr a a frozen hy SAVINGS f SPECIAL scribed by f IN OUR PURCHASE INFANTS' UMBRELLAS ON OF YES TfR D A YS « Destroy» Cocktail Lounge DEPARTMENT orning tir e destroyed Dr cl les C y, causing dam ages estim ated a DOWN are was under IT’S a qalax s s e s in add!tic BABY styles Complete Optical s p resid e ate editor Service W EEK 3 imported fabrics in Style* for Men and Women Examined solids and Glasses Us* Sears Domestic and J « f l Fitt#d Jacobson’s Eosy Payment iv w yW N°ap- p o in tm e n t Jàrobsons mported bandies. Plan ■■ WfC*Majfy O fficM o f: D a . J. C h ru tia Ohd H, B t c k v if k Q p tw n atm ts Lady.-»«-W aiting r : M a te rn ity M a tch m a te s sttoni! Patrician Pink Room in an easy care blend of dacron ar Reversible solid 8.98 COED SPECIAL Left: print jerkin. Tapered helenca front panf, 7.98 Tipping M250 Flower print cotton blouse, 6.98 p r ic e in c lu d e s L ook Your Best Right: Cardigan jacket, 8.98 By Hat nng All shampoo, Slim helenca panel skirt, 5.98 I our L au n dry styling, esso r Not shown: Pleated in Dry C leaning and set or wrap skirt, 8.98 Done At Open Tués. Fri Mushroom brown peacock blue No appointm ent necessary Cleaner and Shirt Laundry F . Lansing B . Grand River ED 7-1114 Across from Student S erv ices ED 2-3537 er Hal isoti Sal FURTHER YOUR INTEREST with Used Books! Novels Non-Fiction Text books Mystery M a rry O s ta p s ( llllIlS II IIS * memh * * Jcon>* SPARTAN Book Store ED 7-1180 Dress Salon Corner A nn A M.A.C Hrf igSk- p; T u e s d a y , J anu ar y 2 2 , 10 ^ 4 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan SEWING WORK FOUND QUICKLY! “ I received many call® and now ■HEMMING 'and * u " have much work to do!” *ald Cherry Lène. 355-0000' « j Mte walk from C ase L a «, mt4 thl® busy State New® A dvertiser. —»■■I.. " ' ™ •' Tisoa Service Automotive i f For Rent _ _ J F Ö r Sale ^P e a n u t* Personal f t Service iKrSÆ .f>'C!î !■> >' IwtiiiâÀN JflUt4! . Ai, ->‘I.TT 1... . 1,11 - Vli^i » ç r .A ju ^ r ' « t e s e - - ■r r - n r i r r T - m tr. M X K r x .- j A J i . ’ -on, Guaranteed,rante > o ur _ l ,„ service anytime .-Wa ‘h e r “ tax Hahn" ^ --•«- acific Loan i ~ - n CCn. A ppointm ents f« T t l the e ffe c t of t!i •PERSONAL lubs. TU 2-1136. 16 •PEANUTS PERSONAL 9 p lC 9 i 0*1 available. Phom 9881. F re e LU g ¿ b r l e t t ' 3519 S* Cedar> ™ decision cou! •REAL ESTATE $60 month, r e t t e t i i c e s . C a l l 468* XM£RA 35 mm S .L .R . Nlk'kor- if there are any sincere coeds parking. C l3 high court. •SERVICE ^ , w . • : after 6 p.m. x -F with 50m m F :2 Autonikkor left « MSU please write to m e a t 5TÜÜENT5 - "Áñ auto insurance Sobeloff dei • TRANSPORTATION tens and carrying case $165. Box 341 Student s ®r ^ c e * Bld* ’ C a r R U S T P R O O F 1 NG - new probj em7 Monthly payment plan, suggested that •WANTED 5 W A 1 A HÖUS 1 r r c n c s is r iE K ED 2-8265 after 5:30» Ask for . cp ress • p ro cess. New c a r s and old. E sti- QmJndt Insurance, 1032 N. C api- neys take thi idesl for couple e, S r. 601 Seymour. IV 9-3900. { h < c o l l e g p hou se. Call 4 8 4 - 2 ^ 4. i- .i. — c - prom s. B erry Agency for or ..... — ----------------------------------- R. McLeod PHO N E: M-.T/.' t u rue: '(T s have i r that d ___ rrtr a1 ie stra s 'and showi oon Aiher 0 Albert, TYPING SERVICE went Immedl -ou’ re In uo at S.H. M Hi4 exsndrla, V; 355-8255 o r 82 WANTED: 2 fem al MOiHLt HOME, i « 5 Flamingo ED 2-5016. efficiency. ACCURATE T Y P I S T . T h eses, presente Share 4 bedroom house with 2 42x8’ , pink and white, on cornet lot one m ile from campus/Rea­ KfOtTIl-A'S C U R T , daugn term papers, etc, E le c tric type- Thev S tU u entS. R f i S O n l i i l “ . IvvHr CBIII— sonable. 337-0097 (owner.) t.f. w riter. Janet Ronk, 332-8064, w VE pus granted W .L.R ED Cl4 SSK3N service it Mor- in privs ’ ’ Irreparably ’arts & Serv ice, 814 E. A“TN. "ORTABLE , 6 r TH term papers typed, student would cla ls . Hamburgers. l9jf; malt! S cè rp i I’m still H & H. o. IV 4-5441. C14 . $110. 1849 Al and shakes. 19^; hot chocolate, W .L.R 10 : xpei HNK-BALL .corsages. Hauenf trie typewriter, ED 2 - 4 5 9 '. 16 regulations. fast serv ice. E le c - lotion of the H, 1 9 5 '. automatic 8 I K . large cokes, 9rf. Florist, 2700 N. East St. IV 5- _____________________________________M rs. Constance YLLOW streets of yellow Belvedere hardtop, 4 !>523, Evenings, NA 7-5063. 14 TYPING IN the home. E le c tric Gantt’s attorney, ROOMS mi know the witch w e r steering, radio, F' s necias. typewriter. Call Sonja Bolley, South Carolina off n EASAN'1 13 U your savage b east - with IV 9-1166 after 6 p.m. t.f. to show that' thei e s t in m u sic. The Bud Spa ng- " a it important. ! ^ L A u to m o tiv e ÿ R e a l E sta te _______ 7om bo. IV 2 -1 2 4 0 . 14 T e ista r Drive* Expert TH ESES, general typing, 5 011 - nS WAGEN. FA ST LANSING - Fully developed E le ctric typewriter. Experienced . „ ■ >40 Haslett, Ok en FLOWEi fo r V alentine Day. /* , . „ x T s i o n s . larg e lo ts. WoodIogham D rive, dissertation typist. Reproduction Moi Haslett, 339-9C 14 near P in e c re s t School. T r e e s Si Hart G reenhouse, er Road, Holt. OX 4- service. Near BRODY. 332- 5545., , Th® decis!on b’ planted, cal l owner, ED 2 -4 0 6 9 . 4292 K« , t tice does not pre By with T V . LADIES SKJI 4871. from asking the fa c ilitie s . $40 boots, si; block from new. Shoe trt AN'N P,R0 WK"lypfst~anv ’.jqt.ii»^>ó> LU Vg; vt| p P e r io n d f A '...FCi Ht * ’SJNGi, Open 8 a.m. I’ VE GOT A Sf :o 8:30 p.m. TV Technicians. ar to sav ing you m 3022 E , Michigan. C all IV 7 - C K ow alski To Speak 8.-8 kupier e r ’ s inSuranr ill M OTOR ★ Em p lo ym e n t an ce *220 Albei To Young Dems H it NICK LBORN t. Deirn 355- 1oo: Joseph J , Kowalski, minority uden 'M OVE ur IRICAN DfAPE! leader of the Michigan House of Kodak SE R V IC E Representatives, will speak to the E. WASHTENA' T V SE R V IC E . Sp ecial rai Young Dem ocrats at 8 p.m. Wed­ INCH IV 2 -0 8 6 4 co lle g e housing, s e r v ic e nesday in 36 Union on the " L e g ­ $4. Absolute honesty. ACM' rv, islative Prospects for 1963.*’ AKTieSElSKAB INC an? )MN( 1610 H erb ert. IV 9 -5 0 0 9 . c Kowalski has been a re p re­ VODROFFSVFJ 26 - Ki sentative In the legislature since HILDA 3000 WOMAN’DESIRES permaiTe 1945. He is a well known lawyer 4( For Sore' T il 1,0 rthwest work cleaning. IV 5-4714. 3 and has worked on numerous The of west boards for government and tabor. H a s s e lb r lr t f I c e s K a T e S - U sed - ! He has held several high posts- 310 N GRAND > (',!>I S k ates sharpened, TSf.C usi s for the UAW. PHONE IV 2 -Ì2I9 ikir Sporting Goods. 3020 Vln ¡9 N. Wi sewing My An Exclusive Student T o u r T o Europe 68 DAY5-IN 11 C O U N TR IES 19431 SP EC IA L STUDENT SHIP DEPARTING JUN AG. MECH COMPLETE COST: S797.0Q __ ln T u jd *T T A c^ m m o o a tio r^ b y ship round-tf M eals (three d aily). Si g h t S e e i n g , T our Es c ÄRTTT' YOU ^^aJies^Tjranr^giortaH gnjjr^jH nJ^uj^ige^^,^,^^ R eservation, are lim ited and all deposits Mar >44, it depends on Feb. 8. D etailed the C o lle g e D e s k itnorary of ... available upon r< HI land T o u r s , Inc. 3M3fl D etroit 1, Michigan i r a ?.Woodward Avenue P ' 5t R e n t Watch your mailbox CAREER OPPORTUN ! OR M.S.-U. GRADUA Í V. Akifc Vrti.^ .lAftiiV te Js . i#{vA fo r many advantages in his firs t p e r m a r “ 5^ Peanuts P e rs o n a l * earnings related to personal effort s ° * the opportunity to be "h is own'boss . u * sense of accomplishment and p ersor Á H-f * a chance (o grow in his Jo b and to in< > * attractive company benefit program. 4 p rofessional care e r in life tnsur < ip , "N<|* long-established Company requires c a p a b le u. m ■■■ trained men to meet the challenge of its exp--* izatton. The sales positions now open In Lans, ■ ■ main cities, offer tremendous scope for pe. s< prestige and income: your instructor • mltn 1 would welcome the opportunity tc full) I« at D e a r 5”i rr. and J o e M cGavtn. career to you. F o r an interview, please cal . C en - ’Thaaks fo r dinner and lost V -pin. s.- C L o rra in e , Nancy & B e v . 12 CARL L. BOLLMAN Class of ‘60 M.5.U. 2 ** •■-.t ^ **#**. .1.' »I .1., - , .. .. !V 4«.t339i. VlTAtfS® K EP S YOl»» H A * NEAT AIL SAY WITHOUT fit EASE! G r e a t - W e s t Lif©| Greatest discovery «oce the comb! Vitaits with V*7#, the ASSURA N CE C O M P * NV gressefess groommg discovery. Keeps your hair neat at! day w 9w ^ p w e --a ttd prevents dryw g, toe. Try Wtaits today. Q - t b 1 -,,-Miigan Slate News. Enat Lansing, Mlchl r : Tu es da y , J a n u a r y 2 2, 1963 mkins Sparks Iowa * im i’firiaris mmpt . ^, j ^ e State Cagers, 60 To 59 ■■ .'.i l l ' f- . >?« ’* e .e.- ..w , , m* •..**• ...... - .•. . . . .JfWV, •_ - X Sfou N t v » 'the- - w eiA .. *-r cpwiM £ y , chunk in Michigan minutes as thW *♦ - ? w CO N FEREN CE A LL GAMER ¡jjjhousf. Monday, half. But then the Spartans us Illinois 4—0 12-1 looed die Spartans a full court press to rallv b.«-i Indiana 5 -6 First Competition Against OSU 2 -0 e seconds, 60-59. from a 7-2 deficit. State weni 4 -6 Minnesota 3 -1 changed hands 10 five up, 17-12, before the Hawk- MSU 2 -2 7 -7 the came as neither eyes battled back to take the II away t° * la^d halftime lead. The to i c ni _ HH HBB| Michigan 2 -2 10-3 ■,|] awjy to a lead track and field team, under the t Big 300-yard dash men, adds strength door trac) 2 -2 to the running events. Jan. 26 Ohio State 10-3 •van points. A High point h o n o r s I direction of coach Fran Dlttrlch, The nucleus of the squad co n - Behind the solid nuclues, ex - bus, Ohio, Iowa 3 -3 6 -9 seven pot««. In a S p artans w ere captured t y Pete begins its 1963 season this week- c Gent with even field goals for end. slsts of co-captains Sh e r man , perlenced seniors, and Juniors Feb. 2 Michigan Federation Wisconsin 1 -2 7 -5 secondhalf the lead 14 points, ja c k Lam ers made Lewis and Don Castle, senior and -a fine crop of sophomores Relays at m Arbor. 0 -3 3-10 ws with th e largest With hopes of improving o Northwestern six from the floor and one charity their third-place finish in las Ron Watkins, junior John P arker led by Moreland round out the Feb, 9 Michigan State R e- Purdue 0 -4 5—8 and sophomcr e Robert Moreland, squad. Coach Dittrich also cites lays at home. L¡f i j for good with to$s for 13 Sanders wer r r y and ^‘e So P ig Ten indoor meet, th Lewis, who was an outstanding two-year letterman Roger Hum- Feb. 16 - Central Michiga ^ itn(Lshot dc s have 13 lettermen’ re A SPADE'S A SPADE J HEBESÎ INfaUi.SK. fllMJL with \0 r a c h. Turning- and . n u cle u s of {¡v perform er on the track squad ■banger , as a very good runner in and cfowitogdr^en at Vft- Ple.Ts • •feel out. ms then flipped in Hankins and Rodgers wer for Iowa with 15 ,apiece. exceptional p erfo rm e rs. _ A dual meet at Ohio’ State o last year and the football team the mile and two-mlle events. this fall, runs the y prin ts, the Feb. 23 - Indiana and Wiscor In his fifth year as head coach sin at home. ^ 300-yard dash and broad Jumps, in track and f i e l d and c r o s s Mar. 1-2 - Big Ten^Meet t P H O F T i f X , Art*. ( A f ' j - E m ­ ployes In the Phoenix school s y s­ tem conducted their first annual è T A T Ë liI ; f H I A t I I I tf throws to give Saturday starts the thlnclads run holiday tennis tournament. •MMI4 » MlettlT Roach was alsoi in double f: C astle, a senior, competes in country, Dittrich believes his Madison, Wis. Its na m e: T errib le T e n n 1 a three point lead, ning In the first of eight lndoo with 12 points. the half-mile and mile. team should do as well or b et- Mar 8 - Invitational Meet < P layers Tournament. cantered on ad rlv - meets. The Michigan State Re Moreland and P arker, who both ter than last season. Dittrich said Chicago, III. NOW SHOWING Marcus Sanders to Next S a t ur d a y the Spi lays and the Michigan Federa hail from the same high school the Spartan's toughest com peti- Feature at 7:10 & 9:15 Mar. 9 - Invitational Meet - (jut time was on travel to Minrlesotia to bt tion Relays a re other ton event in Richmond, Va. add depth to tion in the Big Ten meet at W is- Thè pBSSionof PftMdrt i (tRwkeyes. hot Gopher five the broad Jump. Moreland is also consin should come from Michi- •mtincedher love rewtght the ball In wdta destruction a fine sprinter. Parker is the top gan, Iowa, Indiana and Wisconsin, ,js remaining, ce n - SiMessjck slipped past MSU S fi FT TP Loyola : Jk/...... If ins man in the 440 and 600-yard the reigning indoor champion, dashes. Watkins, a sprinter and The schedule for t h e 1963 ifi- Four Students MELINA ANTHONY MERCOURI PERKINS press and canned Berry, f 3 ) with no one near 4 10 16th Straight VALLONE RA F Gent, 1 7 0 14 Intramural News Take Honors JULES fid hit on a driving Williams, c 3 3 9 MAILED ANYWHERE i^DASSIN’S« href seconds left, _ but Iowa’ s Sanders, g 4 10 Over Weekend Basketbal l Schedule Gym U-3 7 P.G. Delta - DTD 8 AGR - P.D, Theta In Map Rally :O M PLETE ASSORTMEN' PHAEDRA rt held the ball out Lamers, g 6 ] 13 Loyola, of Chicago, piling up 6 Guided M issels - Jew els Womens Basketball Schedule Tbomann, f 0 0 0 lop-sided victories in an effort 7 Caribbean - Cameron Lower Gym—1 Students took three of the first THE Schwarz, g 1 to displace Cinhcinnati a s th e .8 Wiciiff - Windjammer 7:00 A OT -Alpha Gam seven places In the sports car lead at 1 3 s S m i. w Jm country’s No. J team, ripped 9 Cavalier - Cambridge 7:30 T r i Delta - DeltaGamn map rally Sunday, sponsored by squads Totals: 24 11 :59 Kent State, 96-55, Saturday and Gym 11-4 8:00 KAT - Off-Campus the Spartan Sports C ar Club. C A R D SH O P finding Is heavily favoret o make it 6 c s o _ Dukeg 8:30 ZTA - Alpha Phi The race was won by Harvey A c r o s s From 17 in a row tonigl fainst Ohio - Rakkers - ? Sevens A m e' basket- Metzgor, of Lansing, University, Homo E c o n o m i c s B l d a . IOWA Vhite Coats - Vets en’ s IM In second place was Avery fg FT I he Ram blers, who have sur­ 6-tball will i>t Vednes- Lauchs, a Fenton Junior; fourth ED 2*6753 Next I "A KIND OF LOVING’ Stu d y Riddle, f Roach, f 6 1 4 0 12 passed 100 points in half of their games, fell four points behind “van's Scholars - Green De Gym HI-5 IM. at 7 p.m. in 137 women’ Women's! If you a r e . n o tt aabl b lee was J e r r y W a l l a c e , Cedar Springs sophomore; his naviga- ■eeeeeeeM aaei UIDES la s . nomics, M e s s ic k , c Reddington, g 4 Rodgers, g 7 1 0 2 1 15 at the outset but quickly took command. Wyoming and Iowa seconded the m ajor weekend upsets at the ex - 6 St. Girauds - Sheiks 7 Blackballs - Owen Owl 8 Pholgistons - Civil En 9 Hedrick - Elsworth to attend please call 355-4710 Hocktty Schedule 8:15 Snakes - Emmons >5—4710. tor was Bob Monement, Detroit sophomore; and Jack Fishbeck, a Lansing sophomore finished seventh. im. P ro - 9:00 Delta Chi - ATO Hankins, f 5 5 15 pense of fourth-ranked Arizona Gym 111-6 D rivers and navigators of the 9:45 Hecklers - Theta Chi Melhaus, f 0 q State and eighth-ranked O h i o g Village Vandals - Ma firs t three c a r s were awarded 0 10:30 P si Upsilon - W, Shaw State respectively. 7 Howland - Bower trophies. All ca rs entered in the Denoma, f 0 0 Wyoming, which had lost nine s CavalIer Z ero . SOC I Basketball Results race r e c e i v e d a dashboard shall Music Totals; 24 12 60 of 16 ga .handed Arizona State Us second loss in 17 contests, 9 BXS _ Asher Thursday's basketball results: plaque. ZBT 57, Slg Ep 53; Delta Chi The turnout for the run was ! 36" E, Gd. River Halftime: Iowa 25; MSU, 24 88-81. Bowling Schedule 64, Phi Sigma Kappa 32; SAM light, but the wea.ner didn't keep Attendance: 6,706 Iowa rallied from a 15-potnt Alleys 6 p.m. 61, Phi Kappa Psi 21; Alpha a few hardy souls from roughin deficit in the second half to top Phi Alpha 78, Triangle 36; Sig­ ii over i30 m iles of snow drifted 1-2 E". Shaw 1 - 1 Ohio State, 81-74. Andy Hawkins, irai Gables' who sat on the bench until near 3 -4 E. Shaw 3-5 5 -6 E. Shaw 6—9 ma Chi 58. D. U. 35; AGR 56, secondary roads in Clinton and T . D. Chi 19; SAE 54, D. S. Ionia Counties. the end of the firs t half, sparked Phi 48; Behavioral Science 84, Next e v e n t on the w i n t e r the second-halt rally and wound Cherry Lane 42; Sigma Nu 70, schedule of SSCC is another ice up With 22 points. Gam Bradds, P. K. Phi 29; P.D, Theta 62, run at Lake Lansing, opposite successor to J e r r y L u c a s as Pv G . Delta 38^ J6 fe/v ce 1 r iv*îw;5.*' L LCA ^ 2. .».J, _Psi Pqny.Xrai!,. Sunday,Jam L«, » ■. ¿V «•* '■*’ - ‘ Essefcajf.Tjbt'^Tr.*n, i.a « fT t,: 1U ■33 ’ Redt&iW W , Trophy 2 a at o.mt". * me m.ame mat Made Pizza Famous In Lansing Sixth r a n k e d Georgia Tech -8 Cachet -Cabana runs ari spi S i n k « I- S. T7, Netbreakers 35; w h i p p e d Florida State, 70-55; •10 Cambridge - Casino Chi by the Capital SOC I Asher 48; Tt NOW O P E N A T 11:00 A .M . s e v e n t h - r a n k e d Wichita beat Volleyball Scheduli 83, Farmhouse 40; ATO 69, P.K. >r information call e i t h e r liming Snacks - Sandwiches - Luncheons - Dinners D r a k e . 68 - 60: n in t h- r ank e d Court 1 Sigma 9; A.E. Pi 48, Kappa Vari Valkenburg at IV 9-8145 M ississippi State downed M iss­ P.K . Tau - D. S. Phi S i g m a 37; *d T r o j i 55, o r Jim Hoppin, pri of the Also Catering to issippi. 78-64, and 10th -ranked 7 Delta Chi - ATO WMSB-TV 20; E Devils 57, C a p i t a l C o r v e t t e C l u b at Oregon State topped Gonzaga, 8 ABT - P.K. Psi Deadbeats 24. 483-9784. Private Parties • Banquets • Meetings 63-47. 9 SAE - DU West Virginia, no. 14, shaded Court 3 Visit Our Rathskeller Virginia Tech, 86-83; 16th ranked 6 A.E. F>1 - T.D . Chi sale Open 5 p.m. Daily Stanford beat Washington, 58-49; Phone ED 7- 1311 and Tennessee upset 17th-ranked Complete Take-Out Service Kentucky, 79-69, in other games involving the top 20. ¡WEEK O N L Y : HURRY! LAST MEN S AND WOMEN'S 3 DAYS 1U5 - 3:50 - 6:40 - 9:20, vested 8“ sport Talk to the business that o ffe r s ... suits di shirts Rapid Growth • Diversification LACKS 2 For $ 4 4 9 9 £ 1 Ïm St TJ 0 P 0 c o $399 Management Opportunities THE BELL REGULAR 7 5< EACH and S' ÌA 3 XÍ m and TELEPHONE SYSTEM SAT. JAN. 26, 1963 LAST DAY 0 *» $499 * med And Pressed By Expert Professionals i MfWVNti90Y araucwi TfCMti»«** ■ItCtWCOtOR* ■framWlRHOl BROS » 5 5 " ! Ja a . Starts Friday 0 5 February 4-8 it m s g m ______ [cq7n ~oF co I7 p o n CURTIS BK9HÏÏTR SAVE 50< * nusnnn HANOIDHtCHl NttuPtt» when the Bell System Recruiting Team DRY CLEANERS will be here. The Placement Office is Coin-Op-Dry Cleaning nasRMf EASTMANCOLM ¿'m£ìn __ making interview appointments with rep­ Reg 81b Load...$2.00 and resentatives of the following companies) I HIS COUPON *-— SHIRT LAUNDERERS DINE BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES O N L Y ....$1 .5 0 ' center of communications research and PON EXPIRES JAN. 26. 1963 FRANDOR CENTER OUT —w o rld development ... . PLASH CLEANERS _ AMERICAN TELEPHONE ANO TELEGRAPH COMPANY ‘ —<> B a s t n n n H a ' E x m > ' n a x n n « ' ______ ? g a a B g ?^2B7; > v vy : 'f* t . r ts in s th e wortiTs ia rg e it co m m u n ica tio n s networX Be DIFFERENT than the average SPARTAN! AT WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY —the nation's largest manufacturer and supplier of communications equipment Join Peter Skov’s Golden.Camput Tours to Europe . . . see the b u llf ig h t s in S P A IN THE SANDIA CORPORATION -design and development of ordnance phases of nuclear weapons ... h e a r the voice o f Caesar in ROME EAGLE! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY —an operating company of the Beil System represent­ ... e a t c a v ia r in M O S C O W For a pleasant, change of pace meal, ing all Zell Telephone Companies across the nation . plan now to dine at the Eagle. We otter — w a te r ski in N O R W A Y $ Fjords - .jfcu cw w rneail; pr te ^ ^ ln g ana€j|ts, in MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY • - * . » S o C ' q . < r > - t X. v ’ ' w ^ ~ i Ì * r o » "»