seeks to bolster economy - msu libraries
Post on 19-Nov-2021
3 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
Insidefllngtworft) on large I««. re secH e«*. 3## pegs 4,
WeatherPartly cloudy today; high expected la 5 to 10 above.
MICHIGANSTATE
UNIVERSITYansing, Michigan Edited by Students for the Michigan State Universi ty Community Tuesday, January 15, 1963 P r i c e 10$
Seeks ToBolsterEconomy
Sees Cold War Favoring West
President Urges Domestic Reform
Says Students Better Than Ever, But G rad ing Needs Re-evaluation
De Gaulle Shuns
Kennedy, Britain
H its School Dropout Rato The problem of 1 million young Americans on
and out of work — a broad hint that Kennedy will j for youth job training as well as a youth conservi akin to the civilian conservation corps of the years.
¡omeWASHINGTON, i f - President
Kennedy a s k e d a divided Congress M on day for an unprecedented $13.5-billion tax slash to help assure cold war victory against a communist e m p i r e which he pictured as in dis—
il foreign corp would serve k institutions foi
NATO Gi
:ually slammed the ;et door in Britain 's ern statement that ild enter only when deled t h e i r econ- tinental !lr.<?s. took direct issue Kennedy's concept partnership of the
Proposes More Health Care The launching of a health care
the Social Security system - taxes, may provide the ereatesi
oflnrcTi fot* a proposand House members
i president's tax cut ce small bey a gazing candy store window, id what they saw but 't too sure they could
Medical Shorti Measures to
doctors, dentis must be incite per cent in thetimes as Kennedy delivered his
third State of the Union message to a joint session of Senate and House but handclapplng for the salient feature of the 4,500-word address — the tax revamping package—was only scattered.
The tax reduction, biggest in wodd h i s t o r y . would become effective in three annual stages, between t§63 and 1955. About $11
rtf rhs» cavlnfrc
Demands Program For Retarded A program to deal with mental
abandoning the victims to “ the g stlturions.”
Voting Rights Low-Keyed Protection of the basic rights i
section of the message, Kennedy s The most precious and powerful
to vote in a free American e le c t!
ADENAUERlid bluntly that lor the Common ething “ properly not “ any colos- ommunity under ship and domin-
Leaders Dropped From Probation
Club Registers Red Speaker
• gave his support iteral p l a n , his d. Britain was the the U.S. proposal, 'resident appeared for some sort of “ t h i r d force"
5. and the Soviet iarks reflected his lion that Britain Americans beyond : u r n in the p re- ssau agreements, its seemed likely 'Vest into a c r is is -within NATO on fense, and within »e on the issue of jconomic integra-
Segregation Forever* ¥/tdface Takes OfficeThe President, In his
the world, combined cam jo idng over communist fltures of the past yea s t r o n g w a r n i n g a complacency or any rela cold war efforts.
id color marked the deliver e annual message, w h ic h oadcast n a t i o n a l l y . Fori plomats, some clad in Afri
(Continued on Page 5)tK9 Blasts Capitalism; Predicts Fall Of West
Ask Speech Blockedrem ter Khrush East Berlin i iday and assure a or Id that ca is running out
¡id be on ban system is bur
Redfaced Scots Quake At Home-Spun Dilemmails usual ebuii- an opporti
out scornfully world Red told the sh i- visions In i
Head Here Jo Meet W ith kcol Students 3 Staffers Re-Appointed
evement of regime, «1 endórseme Burns, Levine,ient of the United
Student A ssocia-
*0* MSU campus to - students and student
•" Notre Dame and ar, Shaul is çu r- from Harvard law massacred by the English.
Reached at his home, Lord Home said:“ Yes, I've known the song since a child, and it’ s quite
possible that I’ ll be leading the song ."Then he explained:“ Actually, the song's wrong, you know. My ancestor was
the best tactician it th« Scorns! . my s . when the trouble cafne. he was trying to T « (f r l i mti t , 3 st: • g fr position.
After a slight pause, he added:“ Unfortunately, nobody followed him.“A spokesman for the city of Selkirk said;“ This is very decent of Lord Home. When he was invited
no one apparently remembered about the song. We sing the song at all celebrations. It would be unthinkable not to slr.g
FRANK SEMGER JR.FRED LEVINE
Tuesday» January jg2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, MichiganB lo t and P re ju d ic e -*
AUSG’s New Action On The Grad Problem Paul Schnitt
(OtOCS. -We welcome the establishment. P.® an John A„ Fuzak, returned theo s % 1 «
ernment Pres id en t Jim B a rn e s of plementing it. Dean Fu zak’ s a c - a com m it tee to investigate the tion was based upon two sh o r t - q u e s t i o n of including graduate com ing s ;students in AUSO. We hope that F i r s t , sufficient information the re-opening of this issue will concerning all the, ramifications bring about a speedy conclusion of their new membership in AUSG to the old protftfcm of definirfg the was not given to the graduate stu- relationship of the graduate body dents p rio r to the voting, Fuzak to the student government. said. Second, there was not ade-
This is a m a t te r which m e ri ts quate supervision over the ballot- a quick solution because of the ing at the polling places during
^ s . f- re«** *»,_name of Noatradamu# — a name which only the Cr could give to their offspring.
Anyway Nostradamus earned a place in history 1 phenomenal success with which he was able to pr<
Even today some of his predictions are beina example, in 1545 he warned that " a great city < be' paralyzed for w eeks." Sure enough along came City newspaper strike. T h is guy was great I
Well, checking my family tree 1 made a tretnend —I'm a distant relative to our boy Nostradamus. \ broken twig- hanging from a tiny branch — that'-
So I've decided to follow In his footsteps by p events for this winter term — local, national and
Jan. 22 — Molse Tshombe, President of Karani his willingness to bring his secessionist province tral Congolese Government. President Kennedy hail “prom ising." Senator Barry Goidwater calls it SfcfAiUf*«. M Gopelnscbaff Research Institute
f A JN f W T j ' ; 4* -M T ■ ■ >* t - v a ' - L s t , iof California hometown on the platform; “ If elec drive all Communists out of City H ail."
Jan. 25 — Motse Tshombe.and.United Nations en Bunche, come to blows over disagreement. Tah to Elizabethville and expresses determination to independent. Kennedy decries developments aa “ tragi halls move as “prom ising."
Feb. 1 — Grand opening of Spat tanDelieatessen ne;
Vaughn Meader form ally announces 1 President of the United States with the platform:
“ Anything he can say“ 1 can say better;“ 1 can say anything"B e tte r than h e ."Feb. 8 — Molse Tshombe expresses since
Congo conflict even if it means loss of KatangaFeb. 11 — Democratic incumbent defeats Ri
mayor of the form er Vice President's hornetcn newspapers for conspiring against him.
Feb. 13 — Mflise Tshombe expresses slncer join Central Congolese Government since It wot Katanga's independence.
Goidwater Introduces resolution on Senate floo Issuance of a U.S. stamp commemorating Kata pendence Day this year.
Feb. 16 — In a surprise attack, Communist shyot down 15 U.S. helicopters north of Saigon G.I. advisers.
The Pentagon demands an investigation as do advisers resting uncomfortably in Red POW camps
Feb. 16 — Spartan D elicatessen expands open branch next to Casa Nova Restaurant.
Feb. 17 - - Michigan State University presents ch lion to French government In transaction which g slry ownership of Mona L isa painting.
Administration officials call Do VTnci'symasterp addition” to the Kresge collection.
Feb. 21 — In a special address to tjhe student ployees of Michigan State, President John Hai University to be in the red by $ 2 .5 billion and cj
] Hear You're Going To. Daytona This Y ear."
rs To T he E ditor
'Closed Doors/ A Senator
Coop Houses Need Organization
Courage Paid Off
32. Weight Jallowance £ . I t-M L «
33 . Eggs _A _VT3 jB rilA jD _p|i3 4, It at. wine - T f t ¡E lE M T jO {ti|
rt'v s W N t f c r j A P36. Sesame M B ff iE f !37p r iie Mln fe lN A H Al T ^ P38. Public I C l A l T i e M T T T i A l l
official: abbr. 101 VIE Iff I A.^140. It. William42. Circle of , SOIUTKJN OF YESTUDA
light ‘46. Exult 2. Man s 8 149. Egg dish nickname50. Moslem 3. A city 9 1nymph subdivision 1051. Roof of the 4. Willow
mouth genus52 Trials 5, Used in
6.’ Cornetti' (tonal
12. Product! of art
13. Ester of
14 Turkish chieftain
15. Whitish ..16. Pish.18. Than: Scot.19. Taro paste 21. Eng.
bullfinch 23. Strange:
comb, form27. Brook28. Compulsion3 0 .Be
Inattentive31. Grampus
B ro w e r
Letter Potier
iHchlga» Statti N e w g . E a s t Lan ting, M i c h i g a n
Tuesday, January 15, 1963 3
Placement Bureau Police Blame Bad Weather For H igh Accident Total
With Prescott, ,c:emisti are proud of
progress In bio- J ^ D since World War M V I
\A, vtiidng Polish botanistunder professor Gerald B |
f^ 'u d e ig a Sieminsks, a !15' In freah-water algae ¡¿¿polish Academy of S c i-
Krakow, came to the [a state* to study under *V ..hog« work la well H V a
4USG R ep . Asks
S9 Growth Study
ILFORNOnl VdtteTJrtl- al Station on en es eons
Katz To R eview Statistics Program
;t with the United :lentlfic research In and is financed by the rroment and is eoor- t Polish Academy of ¿e , X ; adpmy, main- 1 institutes fo r re - ) are separate from and college«. tt and colleges are
vite. As a result, ts are able to afford Poland than in the ling to M iss Slem - irch In: these Insti- o coordinated by the
A lso Coter I n
Visit Our RathskellerLeo Katz, chalnrun of the dc- PfSrtniisot e f- ata^istic^y wtl I sp^lr
ione ED
New Patrician Pink Room
No Appointment NecessaryCOED SPECIAL
Young Republicans To Elect New Club President TonightCommittee of the
receives one and if proposed re -
instltutions of nd must approve financial aidcan
Young Republicans will .tew club president at the U r meeting tonight at 32 Union.
The club’s executive announced that only fail term members of the club that paid their dues for winter term would be allowed to vote In the election. The ruling was made In accordance with the new constitution ratified last term .
elect a ferent section, r regu- Balque Knirk, form er Consti- 7 :3 0 'in tution Convention delegate, will
be the speaker at the meeting.
is composed of nnskler them - , not dictators, TIPPING $12.50Relax!
Let Louis Launder Your Shirts For You.
Sam e day service by request
rdlnsted for the iate unnecessary search and guide mically import- thout neglecting she added.Lems include a Lie upper reaches Iver, soon to be t collection of a !. Miss Siemln- 3er Prof. Karol elplng to write
CALL
C O L L E G ET ravel O ffice
332-8667
Harvey Schroeder, Bay City senior and outgoing president, announced that 1JD. cards would be checked of all voting members. Other club members and v isitors will be seated In a dif-
PERMANENTS $10.00
PATRICIAN PINK ROOMKEN’S Barber Shop NOW
• ~ - Has TW O Locdtid fU “i * * T b e < r * : » . .
# Tnelsfew R*D CEDAR Barber Shop NOW OPEN In The Spartan Shopping Center With 6 Chairs To Serve You.Bob Ridinour
Ph. ED 7-9905
E. Lansing E. Grand River
* E D 7 * - N T 4
Spartan Center S, Harrison Rd E D Z Ï 4 S Û w
r,Ji Is carried atx -’i f
vith centers of Krakow, Poz- d Lublin. Powell aware of
throughout the
Cleaner and ’ Shirt Laundryvice* ED 2-3537
Manage:; a Ph.D., Polish j encouraged to ‘king knowledge h Poland wishes am of research , es in turn edu- >m Eastern Eu- China.
tfons are often ack of funds to equipment. M iss
MLUCKY TEACHER P © S T CTTY, Arit. <AP) - Nttr-old Bobby F orrester w«v«ral Jumps ahead of the P f children when s c h o o l F ö Forrest City this year. M * grader didn't give hie P tr *a apple — he gave her P i r o g a named M acaroni, 8f™. ted Hamburger, after
a i r - matsame you
economics, omm. P ro - As soon as tee receive
shipment we will phone you and you can come rightover and pick it up. The
best part of it is that there
r d - T ^ P S t i r f t i^ p x im C tT tf& g e
fo r this service.
Wall MusicaJ»T L Gd. River
[¡op C O A T
^ A R A N C Em i s a l b
D u al f i l t e r m a k e , th e d i f f e r e n c e
Right on Campus In tha Union Bldg. . D ip l, of M.S.U
T t t w d t y , J a n u a r y 1 5
HOUSETRMLER RENTED ' M y p h o n i r o n g
constantly!"WMJm ffttflgSPSS |housetrai)*r|Near c»mpiifl 332. ■-OOOl
-V %■
ta c , r
W A N T A D• AUTOMOTIVE *€AtPLOYMEMT •FOR SALE •FOK RENT •LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE •SERVICE•TRANSPORTATION•WANTED
DEADLINE:
-■ -VJ ‘k t ,-
PHONE: 355-8255 or
RATES:1 D A Y . ....................3 DAV S . . . . . . ,5 DAYS................
8256
AutomotiveI960 CORVAIR, 500, 4 straight stick, radio, white w ills,
^ F o r R e n t . _________door, UNHjf>fekvtóEE>:'lWAÌ«Pk<5TO SNOW T I R » , 600x1T . w h i t e
m s a a s k
......... ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡ w a l l to wall carpedng. Privata walla, 200 m iles wear. |45 new.e«tc*Uent condition, reasonably shower and refrigerator. Çook- sse r in c c for $30. 355-1003, 9priced, r nmtCLfÚr^> ■ff*T*P~‘*1 ,"'^"‘*'<<WP OaciHrteQ,ED 7-9142 i t
1959 CORVETTE - ’ *62 vette engine, new t i r e s ,
C or- excel
lent condition. P rice - $2,500. Must sell. Phone 332-8006. 11
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
Complete GLASS SERVICE at M orris Auto p arts 81 Service, 814 E, Kalamazoo. IV 4-5441.
C9
H H whind Campus Theatre. Call 332- 8787 after 6 p.m. 7
IF YOU DESIRE resaonable furnished apartment. Near downtown Lansing. U tilities pstd. Adults. IV 9-6152. 10
r o w , s ro rcr r e A i m f e T r r r ^month and utilities. Near campus, unsupervised. Cooking, parking, ED 2-0062 after $,¿30.
m r à ’u n r m vcheater model 12 , 12 guage.Like
GIRLS, Just the thing for your TV SBRVICB, Special rate for Valentine. One pertly finished college housing. Rervtee c a lls ;’ black, bulky-kniLrurtls-neck ski $4, Absolute honesty. ACME TV,mrnmc*£®rm> *«w*r Apk iftfO ff^t^.tv A -sw r^ :q _for Anti. 7
Lectures / j
new, $70. Remington 20 guage, out for g ir l* fromr m r n m m r
★ EmploymentHOUSES
. $ 1.0 0 . $2.00 . $3.00par ad)
H Mi f Automotive
corv4et*frW; r r t * '
FURNISHED 3
«trudeu/**
sdroom
P C ,• p rriM rft
house, for
model 31, very good, $45. After 7 :00. ED 2-2013. 7
StMCRR SW W Cnsecfle zig-zag. Dial control console model sewing machine. All features built- in. Will monogram, overcast, sew on buttons, etc. No attachments needed. Yours for default of contract. $5.75 per month o r will discount and accept $60. Cash. IV 4-1229. 11
SKI BOOTS: r i Hei T ig er “W ,
Miami, and guys from New York.______________ Arty
Dear Pussy Cat, Glad to see the"csm fju s" bothered you. Too bad I I , had a good time that night. Signed, The Dumb Broad
Expen THESES» general typing E lectric typewriter. Experienced dissertation typist. Reproduction service. Near BRODY. 332-5545.
t.f.
■ — ■ —1|—1.— n, I mi 1 tf'T W li'**Tr ■typiat and multilltnI , ___ offset printing (black & white &
Dear BuSE, When you think you IBM. General typing, termhave settled your mind give me a ring. Oh Jea !
IT you are Interested in TWIST lessons or Drinking G lass Inventions call Kathy or Linda from■L— W *fK.' 0
pagers, theses, dissertations. ED 2-8384. Cf j T e r t e n c r d T Y n s r . e s te rs l typing and term pspers. C ell ED 7-9665. 10
icy, vac days am
fice,
"T T ñ c T T X > staff new y and fringe iurance poi- ItftVi, hoiU To spit » lira-
BURNISHED HOUSE at Park ^ake. 4 students. $8/week each. :a ll 489-0880.
jmisha
m. Cal
i share bouse, d. Large kit- nsiB ervtsed. ED 2-2449 .7
I part i
iw HiPerse
spital.
PART TIME help wanted. P i: baking or dishwashing. Apply' p.m. Varsity Drive In.
S M A L L price dej June or 1
FUR NtSHED H OU S E , ends, garage optional, sneer. IV 2-5160. 7
S M Â T L W jS Ï
sjrtlbic. srakes,
Good i after
ETAW2 nigh
STTTFR in ts a week tr 0830 ®ftcr
EXTR A INC r$ wit helpf
TasrTTJn d Friday,
)ME7 Ch Beauty C 1. Cali T
$30
ideal for couple sdenta. Walk to camweekly. Phone 332-
t.f .
ROOMS
EASTmalecamp5:30Stree
LANSING single room for student two blocks from
us. Call ED 2-0205 after o r weekends, 443 Grove
N E R A L INSURANCE office ids experienced girl for Bi- noon. Bookkeeping experience tlrable. Some typing and filing . Apply East Lansing Insur- :e Agency. 208 MAC. Call ED >637 for appointment. 11
JNTED BUSBOYS. Call Denny r.ntx, Delta Chi, ED 2-0866.
6
EAST LXNSINC - pleasant 'iuruJ comfortable front room for mart. ED 2-5374. 11
2 ROOMS, doubles and singles. Unapproved. Nice, clean. Near
lifford. IV 5-4714.bu 106
•Lihand
- our customers I c e . Openings for 1 to service AVON jr appointment in
UNSUPERVISED, P L E A S A N T , furnished. Cooking, parking. 123 Albert. Kumar, 332-0716. 10
ingma-. chine $4.10 per month. Will .han
dle like new. In beautiful console cabinet. Equipped to buttonhole, line hem, plus zig-zag. Will accept $35 cash. IV5-1705. 1 1
T m i T ^ X T X T T 5 J W T 5 ^ ~ Cigarettes 25i pak $2,41 carton. Navy WoeL-ptrtf-oveh cap» $1. Tanker Jackets $8,88. Hanes T shirts, briefs $1. Adler All Wool ath. sox $1. Ice fish gear and clothes. Dickie cord pants $6 now $4. Nylon zip-legflltepants $7.88 up. Korean boots $6.95 up. Zipper dress artics $5.88. Stretch pull over rubbers $2.99. Leather insulated boots $14.95. Buckskin muck lucks for dorm $1.29 pr. E ar murfa, jumbo size $1, Trooper caps, wool caps $1 up. Well i n g t o n leather boots $12.95. Shirts, dress and flannels $2.49 up. B -9 sub zero parkas $14.86 up. Sweat shirts new V neck $2.49. N ew G.l. sn o w shoes $24.95. Ski pants - Stretch guys and gals $14. SPORTING GOODS, SURPLUS, CLOTHES BY TON. STUDENT BARGAIN CENTER, FRANDOR. 7
ElNE OLD Violin' cello. Suitable for advanced student or professional. Sacrifice at $75. CallIV 2-3248._________ 7Like new~s75e fO hockey skates! Call ED 7-1294 8
n w . »** . 1 m » j a .¡îljp •» *-»* • ’ ' » • « if 'T i '
Wanted: a rtde from Anthony ané X a k Berkey Halt during the day. Call the Big 4 th S.W.
t r i e ’typeWf l& r . ytmfm *3 ed. Fast service. ED 2-4597.
k Ruai Estate_______EAST LANS1NO - fully developedlarge lo ts. Woodinghsm Drive • - .............. •ne t r P inecrest School. T r « e t ■ ■planted. Call owner, ED 2-4069. ^ W a n t e d
ACCURATE T Y P I S T . Theses, term papers, etc. E lectric typew riter. Janet Ronk. 332-8064.
C9
10 MINUTES from campus. West of Willlamston - 1340 W. Grand River. 5 room, 3 bedrooms, 2 story, garage, $ 110 per month to responsible family. On lease with option. Call ED 2-4113. 10
CAPE COD, corner lot.G aeheat, breezeway, garage. Near school. Mature shade. Rental apartment up. ED 2-1027.
jJC ServiceTHE STATESMEN
for the finest sound around In dance and perty music. 355- 3232. 10
r r m m j r c s n w m w d esires•babysitting, in own home, by day, hour or week. References. Call355-2945.
MusycTeTfor bancying THE KNIGHT OWLS
ED 7-2174.
11
C9
KfA H J W R 1 Close to
Mi
S, one large Berkey. Ap~ Call ED 7 -
ËRMAN ski ibco safety I tim es. $35.
T ï ü l esbootifindings, Used only 355-7966. 8
I te ¡LE
For Rent1 block
iRTAN MOTORS1000 E. Michigan
SO
HaFTKTNf II. $12
rent. 20 a te
T T M ock from ftérkey per term . ED 2-2361.8
Foreign7-2540.
Berlwy- rtrfi"ione, p a r k i n g , some private entrance, $40. ttudenta preferred. ED
8
. M l:1C6 ht lings.
Nf8
APTS.GIRL TO share furnished apartment. Call 484-2803. 1
APARTMENT' FOR m a l e students. Private entrance. $9 per week. Call 332-6035. 8
'StUdloapartment furnished. Two large rooms. U tilities paid, parking, $45 month. IV 9-0341.
WANTED: One male student to share upstairs furnished apartment. Unapproved, unsupervised.
Call 489-4290.11
EAST SIDE rooms for students. Single or double. Parking. P r ivate e n t r a n c e . Sem i-private, bath. IV 2-0236. 9
UNSUPERVISED ~ SINGLES for women students near campus. Kitchen and phone. Call ED 2 - 0369. 10
utilities paid.
OVED, supervised apt. Ap 1 for 4 boys, everything fur ! except
DOUBLE ftOO’M, male! Marking. 525 Albert. 332-1384. 7
6 VACANCIES for men, 333 Albert Street. Television room and kitchen facilities available. IV 4-7406. 8
SINOlE RODM for men. Quiet'. Near campus. ED 2-4261 evenings and Sunday, ED 2-0885, ext. 18 daytimes. 8
reT!tTf.L'"R7V)Knsr man, adjoin- ing bath, share kitchen. Two
K cw rcx f s , f t . o n r i s ' i n t T yfactory checked. Interchangeable 100 mm. f2.8 telephoto. Minolta autowide, non-interchangeable 35 mm f2.8 wide-angle lens. Accesso ries. L ist $400. Complete $275 or separate ED 2-1437, 8
SLEEPING BAG ~ 4 lb. dacron filled — cost $36 two months ago — will sell for $25. Phone 332-3009. 8
LXTT(5E~'(5R?:5gER';'La'i'8T^r.'M. Tux, maternity clothes size 10, white figure skates size 5, kitchen stool. 332-2048. t.f.
DIAPER SERVICESERVICE to your desire. You receive your own diapers back each'tim«.'W ith dtir service, you
/|, x-Jkvi. Up. .Mu la»»?» J ,
of your baby's undershirts and c l o t h i n g which will not fade. White, blue or pink diaper palls furnished.
BANJO WANTED:Call Dick, 355« 8776. 9
Scientists Aid Dieters
Science Is helping the dieter who doesn't like black coffee. New cream replacements are being tested here and will soon be tried on consumers. The new substitutes contain leas than 10 calories per serving.
T . L Hedrick, MSU food sc ientist, says the mixtures are made from skim milk and contain leas than one-tenth of One per cent fat when dispersed in coffee. Most creaming powders hftve anywhere from 12 to 25 percent fat.
The new mixtures will coat about the same as non-fat dry milk and much less than regular cream substitutes.
Processing companies will try to find out if there is a market for the new product. Hedrick says tests show the mixtures •wor4 w elt;'iAit he oirO
&et. 'T ^ y d !L re(jrt i i j ju
By SARA WICKMAN Of The State News
(Editors Note; This Is the second and fa st of 0 two- part sorlos on c la s t slz a a t MSU.)
Students, take heed when you feci safely lost among s se t of faces In that huge lecture hall. “ Now la the time to catch up on my lost sleep or to read
v'rir*.i#i99''r M f r v •JS&K*-
tldrhgT W 'your*aib^iiicy.“ Each Individual student even
in a c la ss of 300 to 400 Is far more visible than be thinks,“ warns C.C. Killingsworth, University professor in the School of Labor and Industrial Relations. “The erring student stands out as If outlined 1n neon.”
It doesn't take an eagle eye to see sttidenrs whispering In the back row or reading a paper In class , he said.
“ These students are even more noticeable In a large c la ss . In a flat classroom , like those in Berkey, the Instructor can see the students' faces. And in an auditorium, the instructor can see what each student is doing •with his hands,"
Killingsworth emphasizes that It Is perfectly obvious and ra ther disturbing to the Instructor when students gaze at the ce lling, doze in their seats or hold private conversations.
He notes that students who are bent over their seats at least look like they are listening and writing lecture notea. In a large c la ss , ha said, the instructor has usually devoted more ca re and preparation for the lecture and students who do not pay attention In class lecture.
But K i l l i n g s w o r t h Is not “ down” on large c l a s s e s and their difficulties.
" I have had both extrem es— very large c lasses and very small c la sse s— and I have e n j o y e d
he explained. “ 1 learn
general partirn But I would p an Ideal class «
"T here is sc a class of 1 0 1 in s class of 1 dents, general impossible. ] apathe»:, ' group of SO 0 and drift.
V Z r. l i : ,
large
ganize quence
In ac 8‘ IflTKC g auge ira sp tr
“ Th« fo r Ins tween group.* “ But 1 the exa
“ Via In a la my bra
•«S.
Kll
inof
mgs
botf
i f Lost & FoundREWARD - Lost, brown leather pocket memo book. Important notes. Wed., A.M. Lee, 355- 9132. 8
AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE
111 E. WASHTENAWIV 2-0864 C
AT YOCfR'SH^VICErHSnrwom'-en, and children. Campus Barber Shop. Appointments av-iiable. ED 7-9881, F ree parking. C8
MUSIC by the Kevin Kaye Quartet for your reception, dinner- dance or term party. 355-2519.9
XLTEHXTTCNS'. Tfemming S 'r e - styling: form ats, trousers, sk irts etc. NEEDLE 'N THREADSHOP. 108 Divisions, behind Campus Drug Store. ED 2-5584. C
TYflNC IN the home. E lectric typewriter. Cal! Sonja Bolley, IV 9-1166 after 6 p.m. t.f .
:00s, Phone p.m.
linens. Parking ED 2-2313 after
1 1
blocks3634.
frc Union. Call ED 2 -
id. S3
0B8<sM*u
LIVING ROOM, kitchen, toilet facilities, 2 bedrooms with bunk beds, completely furnished. Four students in walking distance to campus. ED 2-6784. 1 1
NEAR CAMPUS: Two man, furnished. Mature or graduate students. Call ED 2-5374. 11
ONSUFE'RVISED'BAUBLE room. Cooking, parking facilities. Just b e h i n d Campus Theatre, Call 332-8787 after 6 p.m. 7
2 single rooms. Unap- 2 miles from campus. Call ED 2-4590 or ED
Ask for Gerda. t-L
LOST. Men’s g l a s s e s . Black frames. Reward. 355-2688. 9
LOST-One pair m en's glasses, black frame, in grey case imprinted with Alfred F , V crzi. 355- 6846. 8
EXCELLENT TV REPAIR on all makes and models. All work guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSING. Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. TV Technicians* 3022 E . Michigan. Call IV 7- 5558. C
H Personal
MEN - proved. Okemos. 7r9824.
IV5CK-ItiC
195 MERCURY two-tone blue, a really pretty car. B e s t offer over $525. Call IV 9-0950. -10PJ59 v< O cIRva cL n SUn rBo P.
must se ll. 489-1995, 10
M AN TO SHAKE (urnished apart- ment, very reasonable. Call after 7:00. 337-7998. 11
WANTED - one male to share sharp 2 man apartment with a Junior. 4 rqo/T!s^Mlx furnisjisst* Z *'1 8
cairN, p a ? t i ; ' *■ThSiJUiite e n t r a n c e , parking, ideal idy conditions,/and just $10 week. Call 489-6970.
E L S WO RT H CO-OPERATIVE HOUSE Open Smoker, Wednesday, 16th of January at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Rides call ED 2-3591. 8
PAdULTY members like our de- partment store of fire and auto insurance policies with substan-
water In each. Large lobby with Hal Savings' for select property TV. Laundry and parking facili- or expert drivers. Phone for • ties. Singles and doubles. 1 block price! Bubolz 332-8671. C7 from campus. Spartan Hall, 215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
N E E D A BAND ? Call Kenny Davis, ED 2-1477. Best music in town. 10
TTrrOKWCTHKr ~R a%~stu3entl. C all Dick, 332-5141. Between 6 It 9 . ' ■ 8
new 'eream replscertrte’t#. •“ The new mixtures make cof
fee taste like powdered skim milk has been added to it, but the coffee Is not diluted out and any bitterness is counteracted," explains Hedrick. “ We next want to find out if the lack o f fat flavor in these new mixtures Increase color and cut down on the bitterness of coffee.
“ We worked with skim milk that had various amounts of fat and found that the mixtures dispersed equally well In co ffee." Hedrick says. “ Powdered skim milk will *ball-up‘ when added to hot coffee.”
American Studies Group Elects Nye Vice-President
Russel B . Nye, distinguished professor of English, has been elected v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ofthe American Studies Association for 1963.
The association is a professional group of 1,700 scholars and laymen interested in many fields, including l i t e r a t u r e , philosophy, history, art, sociology and science.
It sponsors the Journal American Quarterly.
Nye, is a form er president of the Michigan American Studies Association. He won the Pulitzer prize in 1954 for his book, "G o orta B a n c c e l t . Brahmin R eb el."
fx oro, sxvdfiMP 4 » snseB «íssw es; • and there is real interaction and
. . •: -V.
aidfessor vices unfort have r
Kill head pn titties s ; keep stu
“ Gen* dents ar
■ lngsworth sn might help v holding a qu period one d two lectures.
“ My incli
.perirne::
o f Com ing menuC h a p e l Council— 7:30 p.m ., G e o g r a
Luther Chanel and Student Cen- p.m ., 409 f> tier, . Fisherlei
Marketing Club Graduate C ol- nar— 4 p.n loqulum— 3:30 p.m ., Wednesday, ence.116 Eppley, Wendell K. Smith, Hortlcult president of the Marketing S c i- 204 Hortict ence Institute will be featured. Plant P
Marketing Club— 7 p.m ., Cen- Sem inar--4 tennlal Room Kellogg Center. Science.
History Club— Meeting sched- Statistics uled for Wednesday has been 5K Berkey cancelled. Microbio
E lectrical Engineerlng-Com- Seminar—4 putor Laboratory S e m i n a r — Hall.11:10 a.m ., Engineering*Aud. College 0
MSU Men*« Club Luncheon— Meeting—7: 12:10 p.m.. Union P arlora, Auditorium
1963 Greater Lansing Area Annual
CHESSMEN - APPROVED, supervised. Large, warm, comfortable rooms fully furnished. Hot and c o l d
Phone ED 2-2574. J l A -.-
10 REXALL DR
U N S U P E R V I S E D , U N A P PROVED, exceptionally n i c e rooms for men. Close to cam pus. Kitchen. ED 7-2345, t.f.
I sold it for only a few pen-
Prescription Canter. 301N. Clip- pert (northwest of Sears). C
TflW*Sr BARBER SPS T - 8‘b sr- bers. West of F randor-opposite M arek’s . Open 8-5 :30 , Tueoday-
NICK AZELBORN COMBO Phone 355-1003 t.f .
Why pay more. For professional d r y cleaning. P a n t s , Skirts, sweaters, Sty. Plain d resses, suits, costs, $1 .00.
s s j : : M I K S a a t t C >3006 Vine St. 1/2 blk w of Fran- dor. C7
JI seM ft for only e flaw permfas
o d o y tfwwwf A the C m ov* Wma Ada.
" S S h jk •' i in:4MICHIGAN STATE Uni
v e r s i t y gradua flew rings evaUabie a t THE CARD
Six Thursday evenings at 7 ; 30
Lansing YM( South of Stst<
STARTING THIS WEEK — JANUARY
O PEN TO A LL PLA YERS--IN CLU D IN G BEGIN!
2 0 P R I Z E S & T R O P H I E S
ix Ttw r a4 * w- 5a5i-#»r*lW#gBYe]
Spanish, R u ssian books and many other iivh
Awards for «vary class— also beglnoersALSO ADDITIONAL TRO PH IES A PRIZES F ° R
Women’ s Cham pionship Youngest boJu n io r (under 18) Cham p Younger p
JYoung Jr .(u n d e r 15) Champ ShortesF a m ily (2 o r m ore) scorin g most win*
S € f w « r a t « B J y i s t o ^who have o r who want to get national rating*
F o r m o re In form ation c a ll Lanaing Çhe**
equipment and other and y require to do your ,highly 8*i~ ou. Job ofYevamping our
* JPrAfldentu! güWérydV, , She wore a black-dyed Mink coat
*£ S ?
, .conyt^P^T * * * * * i . . . . „
woLViMKTTPiiiirraco
U n t a t e NeWgL EaBt Lansing, Michigan
" 1 ""' ' - .j. •• ■ = ■ . Tuesday, January IS , iseg S
Hannan Charts N6W Goals Kennedy Requests Tax Cut*.!>*•• W ¥ ** 19 r ,* h|. toen are we un- f * . — #4. - . L ’ {Continued from do oe t l 4. , 1— . ___ , but a year of obi feat Ion andft*m P *9* l 1 .T A *• r f|bt, then are we un- for m ú i . i (Continuad from poqe t ) 4* 1. „ t . . - , __ - but a year of obligation and op-
**> * r’ÍOy .g e fo ^ a d i a S ^ T t i to**“ ’“' « * « * » • ^ r i n * to physical addition* robe*, treoped int o th e H o u s e diversity ara « work inahte the ^ h| f
~ sa .T s ^ r x ir r É - ssru r- ^ stísjsl.*"- com r S c s s s sthey ghould be. and to provide bulldlr.g which la being planned enthusiastic aoolauaa when she oioev, decade in the Ufe of 'th is old
-weeejr once* . . , - ■, S —r —, .' ' M'jeh progresa Tua TSeen m^dr• cloMd own-* i L ya^rfion 01 accev"»"» - —••»»■Min atanoarda all ami**.*.,. —~ ™ « w »w «, ne tota rae reeuity . . , , “ — r — ------ ov«r 5 . i « » » » ! « . ' . u.„ «_ i m m i« « v i o i . . , ______. to the hundred week a aloe e heg gVftod student«, but the dem on.tr.ted n on % .r- 1 ^ 2% ^ C‘ t8,Q* 2 2 ^ ^ other d r « , ° bec«ne prealdent. he .«Id . but:PÜ * form er« will ^ * ,3g6 course« for under- área«, at least one of which are* * ' open s o c l e t l e * - , which c a r r y « t m « iá to . «id . «# Wifi
way to ^ taltAi My proceed graduates. Can w* »/Hwfi»,. ... u*> ¿_.i^.. « . opomis#« tn n w k ^ 4« Aside from the tax ortxxinml* within themselves the seeds dL * « t ' r u 'f t the top* The m ere absence
téacitton, «uvancement to the uo- ,m7 »«««raiiyï g a f i lend grant P f «■ for graduation?" £ « * f r ® ® r#Lchä,,«eS
• W e r w w f t o - * * ‘ -•••. - >• • ' ¡ J , „^¡rtunliy smong In- n >«#ny of the “prestigious *‘w#& B e ; # " " l>CT' i ' 1" » W « « ■ ■ • » .
„ ¿ e *e"W W fl8t r *W h«th«r> igid -, of accepting ectlve admission
wa ■•-■ar’Tv *7**” -
1**® W. - ! ! jp ^ )n iiv » ? t0 í r *'íuat<on...snurtíemcaÍgrsde C*|1 we conflnue to He urged the faculty to help Pyorn‘#* * *9 make thisPltirt,r e • P ® o f 60 or a letter ar»n!. *5#*^ «preadlng such a proll- to retooling the curriculum, but 9,tT th* «etlonal center for «cl-
faculty infti« • Will meet minimum ^ » tlo n of course before our aru- noted that “ our experience has en»Htc research and teaching lr
the tax proposal,
of course before our stu~ noted that “ our experience has Itotfffe research and ft
< sotway® t0 ®rC0UI * ? ! m em ,” Hannah’aaldT* r®qUlre" d*nt* the Individual student been that If we depend upon fa r- 8 crucial area of national I aid employ tneir — — - -*•
Chief Interest centered on Ken- internal disintegration, nedy's cautious hint that the free
, 4 . »•«« With . „ -„ i__ . C8n' on the «verage, take only ulty Initiation of proposals to ***•” he<wd e n e r g i e s con- w O a £ ° j j c“ d ^ 0 enroll- »bout o0 courne. In his four on- solve significant problems, we to the past four years ed
jad, frankly, to dia- nwnt figure of 35,000 and poa- 'tergraduate year«? often wait In vain.” gift« and grant» i|ie wtto take perverf# albly 39,000 no 41 .000-Hannah ,<u, ........® 7“ ............................... hive averaged af
h® Sdid, outlined considerations w h ic h ® I *254 g r a d u a t e 8 Han na h iHscusitd K idam tc year.K g j ti-,st “ 76 p ercen t will take precedence. courses. Are that many n e c e a - ' freedom aa It re in e s to the unila»*0 '* __ _ ,___ »144;- _____ „ - — —*
He coupled that encourage world may be on the way to win- with this warning:
Hannah noted that nta* th* cold W8r* " But complacency or aelf-gratulation can Imperil our
ireshman claaa “ We must effect r a d i c a l * ar wtler’ tap 25 per cent change* In our procedure* If we d ,,e wl! we
accomodate the l a r g e r inked In numbers of etude
Ii i h s , that are to *<
>cn masters candl- veralty a function In s o c i e t y ,n the average, be “That function is to serve as a w*
•ble to take only about 15, and tosttog place of ideas, a forum peop!c of Mtohlgahe doctoral candidates teas than of dtacuaaton. a laboratory for tb‘ 8 W *ver* ,?y %
.... V»., ^a^g|. i » ' Xm&t
If Is true, he said, that the West curity a* much as the weapon* to find rerground» for rejoicing Of tyranny, A moment of pause
® the Soviet-Chine*« disagree- 1* not a promise of peace. Dan- »©nt, since the dispute is **over gerotts problem* remain frorr ow best to bury the free world." Cuba to the South China Sea,
"N e v « r t h e l e s a , " he said. The w o r l d ' s prognosis pre- while a strain 1« not a fracture, scribes not a y ear's vacation
of war is not peace. The m ere a b s e n c e of recession is n o t growth. We have made a beginning — but we have only begun."
The most urgent task before the country, h* said, 1* to attain " a booming econom y"--« goal which thus far has eluded his administration. This would "provide the very foundation for free dom s survival and su cce ss ," be asserted.
r r r * t r ; t f s S S T S i r
ensuenge of numbers has been prlnlcP»lly *0 demonstrate the "In recent month a we have seten Dean a “ real stimulation“ to the uni- ',# r,*tillty of our departments * vWc'K e* th*t aubwantlal »eg- capital, it almost versify. and faculty rather than to aerv* rn* nts n1 toe public are not ready that Mid¡men are "O ur progress, in the past 21 the need» of student«?" t0 K(!f,r‘! ro our public univer- the levelits below months ha* been less substantial , , »ltles the freedoms and immunl- make it
tbeil# than irtarry of us hud f from Harmingrhequalify ties and privileges they must other unopea for of ediiirarinn i-f«*$**«$* « . . . mIm. i# 3rj| * . fr.joy x i..mey «ris ..to .ituKuofx civ. to c nrr yp d- un the - and e x p e c t e d / * FTánhah said
3 h is I'm- "Perhaps we were tod qptimis- tlc . Our fundamenta! need la nn,
rem right? T o r' structuT
Aside from harming >tmeducation, Hannah was. ail concerned with the risk of loo* ng “ our best scholars.”
'-fej— Istructure off
“ This suggest» - that we have
illet And Symphony Iitiate 1963 L-C Series
Theater chestra will present a concert, chestra In New York. For nlnhony Or— under the direction of associate years he was musical director o►condhalf director Walter Mend!, Sunday at the Dallas Symphony Orchestra■y of the 4 p.m. to the Aud. And In 1955 heconductedtheNBCie s this The orchestra, the thfrdtlldest Symphony on its F ar Faster
in the United States, was founded tour.Theater, to 1891 by Theodore Thomas, Un- Both events are Series B pro
vc der Themas and hie successor, grams,id. Frederick Stock, the orchestra
p m, developed a distinctive style anddirected by Lucia *r«ndeur. This tradition Is c a r -
erSmlth, w illpre- r tod on today by Its conductor ,B(,. nrivtram in— Fritx Rpin^r
a Job of teaching and interpre— at the first annual facul tstlon to do. We would do well vocation, which replaced! not to cry 'academic freedom* ter term meeting of the at every turn, every time faculty Sepate. 7 he convocation members are fruatrated or dla- tended by facultv meroliH appointed, but rather we should their sdgm<u»«i r , , — teach the true meaning of ac?- r.ials-and selected atliiiet demlc freedom and its Import- era also strended- ance to the public to
unfergetuble suttuner o f ydur Hie u hen voe- • *.„stand on the Acropolis -sail on on the Mfiditerrqnfc&p ^see bullfights in Spain
— —h e a r th e v o k « o f C a e s w in ¿JCidfi Yes, join Peter Skov European tours and fe e Europethrough European eyes--------------for (exciting details ca ll :
COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE ■ E D 2 - 8 6 6 ’?
tor of the Chicago Syrrgthcmy in »us outlaw 1953 after a brilliant career rave at a which included close association and p er- with Richard Strauss to Dresden,
direction of th e Cincinnati and 1 debut in Pittsburgh symphonies and five 13 ha tiers seasons as conductor of the Met—
ijpported the right professor tochsllenge, ques
tion and propose, Hannah warned that “ outside his own field of competence and expertnestt, the professor is in the same roie as any other citizen and is liable to be called »0 account for public positions he espouses."
'N O W SHOW INGC A M P U S
T H E A T R E-•«T-OWI U4 IM4
P E T E R S E L L E R S S T R I K E S A G A I N I
“AGAYPOMP!’’ .
N V. ROST
Peter Seilers Dany Robin John F raser Margaret Leighton Cyril Cusak
ÙôtÔ *» ’ ’ '*
SOONd “ Pillar of d u c t o r of the orchestra since
1958. He is also director of theer has made Ravinia Festival to Chicago andIn this coun- toe Chautauqua Symphony O r- t~|~SSBM BgiS~~eluding four ’Btc Depart- change pro-
O M I N G / f ÿYui Brynne
Christine Kauimanr "TARAS BULBA"}
FURTHER YOUR INTEREST INMATHEMATICS
Mathematics and fhe Imagination The Evoltution of Physics
The Lore of Large Numbers s1’ s Electrical & Mechanical sl i5 Oscillations
The Great Mathematicians. S1 Mathematics in Action M
H o w F a s t
C a n Y o u
R e a d ?
NOWADULTS
I M j m j f i fOILlfilJUM S
* ♦ F L U S - À T U d f t v e 'S M fc 'f lO N O F K É LÀ T t& 1*k K E R Ô À ^ C S *' *
ALL AVAILABLE ATSPARTAN BOOK STORE
East Lansing
taffersfrom page tj*
A noted publisher in Chicago j reports there is a simple teen- j nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double I your reading speed and yet re- j tain much more. Most people do I REVEALING! ,7 ,I ------------- I TO DAR1NG1 — — j jincrease their pieasure, success j t -£x:ra! A TRIBUTE TO DYLAN THOMAS________________ -J I
1 ® and incom e by reading faster } ' 1-— ------------ ------------------- Iand morf . 8ccur8tf ! y | Melina Mercouri /Anthony Perkins j
,ins According to this publish«, | • »««>- , , , , . . . janyone, regardless of hie present | f u l l V i l l lO tlL * >«»IU l ( * S | / i lS 8 1 f l S * kw»<»vreading skul, can use this simple j I
x - technique to improve h » read. { v y v - T a D T C i i l u i e i l M ising ing ab ility to a rem arkable de- L _ J „ „ 1 ¿ „ i „ „ L r «
term s 8re* W hether reading stories ls vlce textbooks, technical matter, it Stem« é c o rn e s possible to reed sen-
, ’ tencea at a glance and entiref7 ra ~ pages in seconds by following
• th is method.T o acquain t the readers of
ditor of th is newspaper with the easy agazine rule« for developing rapid reading edi- ing, th e com pany has printed
full details o f its interesting self- train ing m ethod in a new book, “ A dventures In Reading Im-
- Î o " P ts v s s w n t,” w hich will be ' mailed free to anyone who re-
* quests it . No obligation. Simply' *° rend your request to: Reading
... , Progr«m ,_fi35 Diveraey Pkwy., *ut’ 1 Dept. 5021 Chicago 14, 111- A
posteard will do.
Mldiigar» State Unlver*lty
presents
HAPPENED IN THE PARK(F rench)
set In lc1e 'ender, com ic,dram atic,hilarious.
to/T S!ories s«t to lovely Villa Borghese Rome—r«
-ssmicjc'.'S!®» ■ ".r-.T' nrp* * ..»■.
' v W . • J a n , 1 6 , l t H
7 * 9 p . m . IFAIRCHILD THEATRE I
A d m i t t i o n : 5 « I
WHY NOT GO ELECTRIC?
The 5 NewS M fT H -C O R O N A COMPAQ 2 S 0
YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR MODELS OF SCM COM PACTS
SMITH-CORONA - OLYMPIA
REBUILT &TANMRB MACHINES
LATE MODEL R F NT ALS ■ ■ ■ ■' 1
1 1 7 C. K alam amn S t Ç P i I V 2 4 4 1 3ORgN DAILY • A Ht *s » :» - MONDAY TUX M l
Prm Ons Hew NHdag at Usar sf »era letar Grand Avawaa PaH>lq§ Le»
sh o w ! I .M. I !
FIRST Corner Ann & M.A.C.
becausethe
tobaccosare
21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderfe! Smokes! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get
and made to tuste even mtldef tfirssgfi its bo get length
CHESTERFIELD KINGTobacea» too bmW to filler, pjeaxttre too goad to mb«?
CwCSTSMSíí hÚ CÄia . .
l iN i ie f t l i i i f t K m e id w m Ê é m t a t t e TKw smote at a Ovctaievfusfc)
i fusion» end m * 4sr*sknA0tft dscorsMrs
emit qßn&m- to ifoarr tm «
T f o S A d a y , J a n u a r y jMichigan State Newa, P .sn t Lans ing , Michigan
g M T S M s'S’ Keglers Win Second O ver EMU
Intram ural NewsfJltlw tbil!Gym n - 1 lit « return march w«h
#tm M ühl**». flu* ip t r tm bwwl- ( D - *fd n « *« jr ***& Mfbhotwrr*, totaling 2676 pin# to F.a«i«y n i « 2624*
"H lt^ W ^ 'ÎW « a *a t= iS S 3 3 r5 W M Dtmrry G U I, R o e h # *t« r m i» 1er, with a 5*4 «rrle». Ho t i l followed by BUI 9w«n*on, Ludirti; ton Junior, who had â 539series, Frank Banlatar counted * 636 aeri«« followed by captain Je rry Weiner, Grand Rapid* awn- lor and Dick Benzon with series total* of 509 and 50», reepec- lively. Sob J affé led hi* Eaat- arm teammate« with a 601 M r tea.
Thl* wa* Ben/on'» Rocheater, N.'/„ aenlor, flr«t*matcft of the year. He mlaaed the Brat match with the Huron* because of i l l-
picked up in (ft* m#n £ fM fli* fiCDa ß«£k«tfo«ll »chuwfulir* will tm
*1 f>|« H&. **>«» 4F#«k*eFor furthrf litfofmitlOft coocfffi*
drlve-ln nearby to serve yo • One block east of campus
* Two blocks west of A bt
item
ur»i b**keth*í¡ w
harris twee1 É ^ Thirty seven Ï
BOWLERS CHECK SCORE SMEET-CHeclilnp to tee wtiether Itomino«» D«nny Gill ho* kapt «et«rat* »core ore from left to eight: Captain Jerry Weiner, Dick Benton, Bill Swonton and Froek SannUten . .-.-.Stott H.ew> Photo by Georpe Junne
Court Squad Elated Wildcats Next Test
dress shirts$2.99
ursine! the Badgers, is fióípssd us like we lie m ight," Änderten wrll scldfeal str'englli
Plunge headlong into social wniris w i t n a “ new -you" look! C a ll us for an appointment today ...n a v e a new fo ve ly-lad y
Peggy Lundberg Owner-ManagerPros Bid
For Stars Gabriele#» Perm
BEAUTYSALON
I IN FERIORITY CAFENCING AT AiR FORCE AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo,
(AP) — Tho liHh NCAA fOnbJog ¿hnrrtfiiohsblpu will he held at the V. S. Air Force Academy here on March 29-30.
F re e Parking In Theat
j DINE OUT
O F T E f i«
ATTHE
EAGLE!!?r a pleasant, change of pace meal, i now to dine at the Cagle, We offer clous meets or tempting snacks In atmosphere you can both enjoy and
EA G LERESTAURANT A LOUME
n * N. WASHINGTTM AV8 .'•AC
MONTH
KATHARINE GIBBS i Jolly red-and-white m e ¡It not jfjotdy— w» perfect ¡ti dinner or a btsscih pñ ne. clime, or condition < : .irsd vou Inèrti' if lias’ tí
LET VITALIS* KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT A ll DAY WITHOUT CREASE! | Keep the oil in the can. in your hair, use Vitalis with V-7#, the | greatalm groomm* discovery f ights «mbarrming dandruff,! prevents dryness keeps your hair neat all day without grease. I
fC RfTAtHALBOSTON IS MAS N(W YORK 11, N MOkSCLAtft N J fÄOVIDf NCi f, R
.5t ktymoufh !ítFR*»t
WELCOME BACK!DRY CLEANING SPECIAL
Marlboro packs «inc# the tveyinni you open a pack and % b l on#? not the package. Then you can Ms,rtf toro and, at the «am# time, at the pack. Thus you wilt lie I that 1* nceetlde *
Hut I diicrew. i d tia torn n mental inferiority. A lot of prop! fithcr people TLi« i« not mi. i t ire :<r<- flifTerrnt kitid» of infctligefi## sic ca«e of the Hiitafooe hrpthers* dent« at Wake Forest, It wa« alw
BOWER HOUSE636 Abbott Road ED 7-0185
HEDRICK HOUSE140 Haslett St.ED 2-0844
HOWLAND HOUSE323 Ann St.ED 2-6521
ELSWORTH HOUSE711 W. Grand River ED 2-3591
: ‘-U&Z22£ & * % ,
M ons HOUSE413 H illc re tt ED 2-1440
the more intelligent Just because bridge aixMrt the arts; the science“ inanities, and like that. Hturhrklgc times smarter than Claud# when it
« ■ » « d í e d Tlun M ^ T ik e in jf r ' called him. But who do you think ( .One. whea. their granny alino«! got KuesMUd it -good oW fKUJjad Stun irvi
Sg Wip arrive now a t the final ceOi (foe way to deal with this condition i
You can, for exam plte, "brewne s *en life class, if your collette is well beat/'
■ But a I tetter way to handle fi nani it philonophieally. - leiok on the. hrii others may have more money than
. tW. things you- have. tiiat..tb#y. 11 ^ jp T ,W a i f i g r ^ Jli" ‘‘ , r
AimI what about friendship* Vou • friends, and let me tell you somethu you put the more you ww rwali*# ths friendship, and the richest. man in ? the moat money.
ULREY HOUSE532 Abbott Road ED 2-2447GQOD THRU JAN. 20 'AY/. KTULUHaUk
PLEASE CALL THE t.C.C. OFFICE 355-4504or
ANY HOUSE FOR RIDES OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONIN CAMPUS
top related