SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,'1961
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I I
A 87%AJCI t AV vs
Eoreign Aid
Incorporates
Soviet Idea
By ANNE SCHULTZ
United States foreign aid in-
tended to battle Communism im-
plicitly accepts a premise of Com-
munist ideology," charged a paper
presented 'to The University-
University of Toronto exchange
weekend workshop yesterday.
The paper presented by 15 stu-
dents of the University of Toron-
to's Commerce School, said that
foreign aid parallels the Com-
unist concept of government con-
trol of economy since the money
is given to the governments for
centralized planning.
Foreign aid plans neglect the
idea that money for growth must
lead to "self-sustaining growth,"
and that in the past, standards
have been effectively raised by
free market and free people -
theories consistent with the plan
of democracy.
'Trade is Aid'
Canada's own relations with La-
tin America are established on the
theory that "Trade is Aid." This
not only develops a foreign coun-
try's own resources, makes it self-
supporting and politically inde-
pendent, but is cheaper and more
beneficial to the power country.
The paper of the University stu-
dents was a history of United
States foreign aid policy .toward
Latin America. It examined rea-
sons for the need of Latin Ameri-
can growth and described several
specific foreign aid programs in
which the United States has par-
ticipated. For the future, the stu-
dents see' long-range programs
}necessary, even at the expense of
votes in the United Nations.
Discussion Basis
The University of Toronto's
paper was the basis for the dis-
cussion which followed. Peter Me-
Quillan of that school charged
that .United States private en-
terprise in foreign countries is
benefiting the United States ra-
ther than thescountry. He de-
Sfended Canada's not Joining the
OAS on grounds that neither Can-
ada nor Latin America would ben-
efit.
Bill Moller, '62BAd., said Can-
ada should stop supporting Com-
munist countries and refuse to sell
wheat to them. As a challenge to
the Canadian stand, Moller said,
"The only way a turtle travels is
with its neck stuck out."
Dave Bird, Grad, combined, the
problems of the two countries by
stating that often aid and products,
for foreign countries are not des-
ignated as such by the countries.
"We do not know if the foreign
people know this is Canada's
wheat or not. Therefore, one prob-
lem is regulating the aid we give."
NEWMAN CLUB:
Copley Cites e. e. cummings' Poetry
4
o-
By MARTHA MacNEAL
"e. e. cummings' love of life may
be summed up in a line from one
of his poems: "I thank you God
. . . for everything which is nat-
ural, which is infinite, which is
yes,'" said Prof. Frank O. Copley
of the classical studies depart-
ment, speaking at the Newman
Club Wednesday night.
Prof. Copley has read cum-
mings' works many times, and ad-
mits that some of the poems are
still beyond his understanding.
But the central message is clear;
"We must see, know, and love 'our
own celestial, singular, god-beloved
souls.'
"One is most one when the one
is shared with the most other
ones, and he has the most love
who gives the most love," Prof.
Copley said, quoting cummings'
poems in the context of his lec-
ture.
Cummings was born in 1894 in
Cambridge, Mass., and was grad-
uated from Harvard College nine-
teen years later. After his deten-
tion in a French concentration
camp during World War I, "cum-
mings w r o t e 'The Enormous
Room,' one of the great war nov-
els of all time," Prof. Copley said.
Discussing cummings' s t y 1 e,
Prof. Copley noted that the poet
experimented with all forms early
Band To Mark
Anniversary.
Of Fight Song
The University Marching Band
will celebrate the golden anniver-.
sary of the fight song "Varsity"
at the Michigan-Purdue game to-
day with Earl V. Moore and J.
Fred Lawton, co-composersofdthe
song, as guest conductors.
The band will trace "Varsity"
through various popular song
styles since 1911. Opening with
the Homecoming Fanfare, the
band will continue with "I Want
to Go Back to Michigan" and
"Sweet Adeline," in a barber pole
formation commemorating the fa-
vorite old quartet style. The Band
will then sing "Varsity" as it
might have sounded in the campus
barbershop.
Recalling the doughboy days of
World War I, "Over There" and
"Varsity" will be sung in a preci-
sion drill formation. Then, in the
style of the "Roaring Twenties,"
the band will sing "Memories" and
"Varsity" to a soft-shoe vaude-
ville routine.
Moore and Lawton will then
lead the band and the audience
in a final rendition of "Varsity"
as the band forms the traditional
U-M monogram. ,
e. e. cummings
... .love of life
in his life, but then became im-
patient with the traditional re-
straints of spelling, punctuation,
and paragraphing.
No Abandonment
However, cummings did not
abandon these uses, but rather em-
ployed them to fulfill their orig-
inal intent-the communication of
meaning. Thus, the lower-case
first-person i means that "i am
not important enough to be cap-
italized" while the capitalization
of an entire word in the middle of
a poem signifies special import-
ance. Alteration of parts of speech
is likewise done for meaning.
thankful
"Though cummings is not well
now, he is always thankful, thank-
ful that he was created, thankful
to go on living. He is busy thank-
ing God for zoos and children,
seas and mountains, women, lov-
ing, living and dying," Copley said.
"To cummings, dying is a bless-
ing, but not a release from flesh
into a higher life, rather a process
of living which should not be
spoiled by thinking about it."
For statements such as these,
cummings has often been accused
of being anti-scientific and even
anti-intellectual. Copley considers
the latter charge "ridiculous. cum-
mings is opposed to the kind of
endless rationalizing- and pigeon-
holing that takes the life out of
life," he said.
Makes Distinction
Cummings makes a definite dis-
tinction between dying and death.
"Dying is perfectly natural, even
lively, it is 'yes,' while death is
evil, scientific, legal 'no.' 'For-
give us o life the sin of death',"
Copley quoted.
Cummings is especially fond of
spring, of the eternal living of the
world itself, "'held out for us to
feel ", defying the rationalizations
of philosophers and theologians.
Spring is the chance to express
the being in ourselves, by seeing
the you,' 'i,' 'he,' and 'she' in
everything around us.
"It is hard to miss the sexuality
in cummings' poems," Copley not-
ed. "Cummings has a great ad-
miration for women, the mirac-
ulous source of living, loving, and
creation. 'You open petal by petal
myself.' 'Nobody, not even the
rain, has such small hands'."
Can Hate
"However, cummings can hate
as vigorously as he loves," Copley
said. "He hates people who pre-
tend, who know it all, he hates
measure, sameness, false gods and
the kind of democracy that im-
prisons people in freedom
Cummings is almost violently
anti-Communist. "In the '20's and
'30's when it was fashionable to
be 'parlor-pink,' cummings visit-
ed the USSR to find out for him-
self. He returned and wrote a
book, Eimi, defending the integ-
rity of the individual against the
mass. In essence, he said, 'I am me,
and nothing's going to change
me'," Copley declared.
Requests
Budget Hike
From State
(Continued from Page 1)
salaries. This accounted for $4.4
million.
2) Funds to appoint new faculty
members. The Regents asked $2
million for this purpose.
Eliminate Cutbacks
3) Resumption of previous levels
of plant maintenance. Needed
funds for this totaled $900,000.
4) Contributions to libraries and
other University services. These
totaled $1.1 million.
The Regents also authorized re-
quests for appropriations of $2.9
million to the University's mental
health units and $460,000 to the
Veterans Readjustment Center.
These funds come from separate
state appropriations.
'Must Have Income'
"The University must have ad-
ditional income to preserve its
stature and quality," Regent Eu-
gene B. Power said during discus-
sions of the budget. "This is the
year that something must be
done."
He called it "ironical" that the
state had decided to discontinue
the "nuisance" taxes on beer and
cigarettes last year when higher
education needed increased budg-
ets.
President Hatcher called visits
from state budget official this year
the fairest and most objective in
many years, and expressed his
opinion that the University would
definitely get some relief from the
Legislature this year.
The budget will now go to the
state's budget bureau and Gov.
John B. Swainson, who will pro-
pose a recommended appropria-
tion for the University. The Leg-
islature will then act on this rec-
ommendation. The request usual-
ly suffers cuts at both steps.
AUTO R EPAIR
C-TED
STANDARD
SERVICE
FRIENDLY SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS
It is fall change over time.
Time to check your cooling
system and put in ATLAS
PERMA-GUARD anti-freeze.
"You expect more from
Standard & you get it."
SOUTH UNIVERSITY & FIRST
NO 8-9168
61
LINES
2
3
4
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Call Clossified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fr',.
Phone NO2-4786
R E AL E ST A TE
STUDIO, 1600 sq. ft., Music, Dance, Re-
ducing, Ceramic, large assembly room
33x15, 4 smaller rooms, over Pretzel
Bell, 2-5 year lease.Call Lansing, ED
2-3583 or ED 7-9305. R3
_____________ A
LEINE&,°''
MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
I DAY
.70
.85
1.00
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DOING IT THE HARD WAY bybLa
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THA T IS!)
9,'
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(Continued from Page 2)
performances; $1.25, 1.75 for Fri. and
Sat.
Season subscriptions at $5.00 or $7.00,
include tickets for "Arms and the
Man," "Henry IV, Part I," "Faces of
Malte" (premiere production), "The Liv-
ing Room," an opera, and "Henry IV,
Part II," as well as for "The Trial."
25c additional for each Fri. or Sat.
performance desired.
Box office open for season and in-
dividual show ticket sales 10:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. through Sat. this week,
and until 8:00 p.m. performance nights.
Approval for the following student
sponsored activities becomes effective
twenty-four (24) hours after the pub-
lication of this notice. All publicity for
these events must be withheld until
the approval has become effective.
Oct. 26-Voice Political Party, General
Meeting, SAB Room 3511, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 24-Michigan Union, Interna-
tional Seminar, Union Room 3R-S, 4:15
p.m.
Placement
ATTENTION: Foreign Service Exam
applications have been received and
will be on the bulletin board outside
of room 3200 SAB today for any inter-
ested student. USIA applications will
also be on the bulletin board.
The following schools have listed
teaching vacancies for the 1961-1962
school year.
Battle Creek, Mich.-Early Elem. -
opening January 22, 1962; Spec. Educ.
(grades 4-6) - opening December 15,
1961.
Greenville, Mich.-Early Elem.; Jr. HS
Hist./Geog.; HS Chem.-All positions
open second semester.
Flint, Mich. (Kearsley Comm. Schs.)
-Early Elem.; Elem. Arith.; Voc. Mus.
--opening now.
Arlington Heights, Ill.-Elem.-open-
ing now or after January 1, 1962; Edu-
cable Ment. Handi.-open now.
For additional information contact
the Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
NO 3-1511, Ext. 3547.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign schedule posted at 128-H West
Engrg. Bldg.
OCT. 24-
Beloit Iron Works, Beloit, Wis.-BS-
MS: ChE, EE & ME. Feb., & June grads.
Des.; R. & D., Sales & Prod.
Control Data, Minneapolis Home Loca-
tion. Nationwide for Field Service, Palo
Alto for some programmers-BS -PhD:
EE. BS: E Math & E Physics. Both Men
& Women. Des., R. & D., Sales & Prod.
OCT. 24-25-
Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., Santa Mon-
ca, El Segundo & Long Beach, Calif.;
Tulsa, Okla.; Charlotte, N.C.-All De-
grees: AE, EE, ME. BS-MS: E Mech.
Prof. & PhD: ChE & Met. Prof.: Applied
Mechanics. BS: E Math & E Physics.
Feb. grads-June grads, if time per-
mits-Check for openings on schedule
on Oct. 22-(a.m.). Both Men & Women.
Des., R. & D., Test.
OCT. 24-
The Falk Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.-BS-
MS: EM, IE, ME. BS: EE. Feb. grads.
Des., R. & D., Sales & Prod. & Training.
(a.m.)-
The Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio;
Reading. Pa.; Chicago, Ill. & other lo-
cations thru-out the East lb Midwest--
BS-PhD: ChE. Both Men & Women.
R. & D. & Prod.
Hazeltine Corp., Hazeltine Res. Corp.
& Hazeltine Electronics Div., L.I., New
York; Hazeltine Tech. Dev. Ctr., Inc.,
Indianapolis, Ind.-All Degrees: EE. Feb.
& June grads. Both Men & Women.
Des., R. & D., Theoretical Res. in Space
Communications Sys.; Publications
Engrg.
Inland Steel Co., Indiana Harbor
Works, E. Chicago, Ind.-All Degrees:
Met. BS: ChE, EE, IE & ME. Also grad.
engnrs. in above fields who are work-
ing toward MBA degree. June grads.
R. & D. & Prod. Puality Control, Ind.
Engrg.
Whirlpool Corp., Evansville, Ind.; St.
Joseph, Mich.; St. Paul, Minn.; Clyde,
Hamilton & Marion, Ohio - Prof. &
PhD: ChE, CE, EE, Instru. & ME. MS-
PhD: EM. BS-MS: EE, IE & ME. MS:
Ind. Admin. February grads. (Also June
& Aug. PhD's.) Both Men & Women.
Des., R. & D., Prod.
POSITION OPENINGS:
U.S. Dept. of Interior, Bureau of
Mines-Petroleum Engnr.-PhD or MS
with bkgd. in nuclear engrg. or radio-
chemistry; Physicist-PhD or MS in
nuclear physics with nuclear engrg. or
radiochem. bkgd.; Physical Chemist-
PhD or MS with bkgd. in surface
chem. Location: Bartlesville, Okla.
Kaaz Woodwork Co., Levenworth,
Kansas-One-year training program for
position in Production or Procurement.
Major in Indust. Mgmt., Business, For-
estry, or Indus. Arts. Upper % of class.
Married.
Procter & Gamble Food Div., Detroit,
Mich.-Sales & Mgmt. Trainee for com-
plete training program. Degree-any
field. Experience unnecessary. Promo-
tions come from within company.
Information Systems Operation (ISO),
Div. of General Electric, Bethesda, Md.
-Grads in Math, Physics, or Engineer-
ing for variety of positions. ES-MS
levels & at least 5 yrs. experience. ISO
serves Defense Dept. & other govt.
agencies.
Autonetics, Downey, Calif. - Senior
Engineering & Scientific Positions for
men with Doctorate Degrees In: Elec-
trical & Mechanical Engrg., Physics,
Physical Chem., Mathematics/Statistics,
Organic or Polymer. Chem., Physical
Metallurgy, & Experimental Psychology.
Please contact General Div., Bureau
of Appts., Ext. 3544, 3200 SAB, for fur-
ther information.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
If interested in summer jobs, there
will be a meeting on Aud. C, Angell
Hall on Tues., October 24thdat 4:00 p.m.
Summer Placement has jobs in Gov-
ernment, Camps, Resorts, Business &
Industry throughout U.S.
SUMMER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS:
THURS., OCT. 26-
Camp Thunderbird & Camp Fern-
wood, Poland, Maine - Charles King,
owner & director of these camps will
interview men & WOMEN counselors
in room 3230 SAB from 9:00 a.m. on.
Camp Thunderbird (boys' camp) &
Camp Fernwood (girls' camp) both re-
quire all types of counselors. People
with camping exper. & who will be 20
yrs. old by June '62 may interview.
MON., OCT. 30-
Camp Winnebego, Fayette, Maine -
For boys. Howard Lilienthal will in-
terview men for counselors in follow-
ing positions: Swimming Instructor,
Tennis Counselor, Photography Counse-
lor, & Sailing Counselor.
For further information, visit the
Summer Placement Service, 212 SAB.
Ojen every weekday afternoon from
1:00 to.5:00 and all day Friday.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs ere
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Place-
ment Office, 2200 SAB, Monday thru
Friday 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30 til
5 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring stu-
dents for part-time or full-time tem-
porary work, should contact Jack Lar-
die, NO 3-1511, ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200. daily.
MALE
1-Busboy, 12:00-2:00, five days per
week.
1-Pianist, Thurs., Friday and Satur-
day evenings.
4-Salesmen, sell china & silverware,
commission basis.
3-Salesmen to sell college sportswear
for men.
-Several salesmen to sell magazines.
1-Engineering student, must be at
least a junior, background in ra-
dio-isotope.
2-Ambulance drivers & attendants,
experienced in first aid, Senior card
in Red Cross. Night hours avail-
able, 7 nights per week.
FEMALE
2-Full-time waitresses, hours flexible.
1-Pianist, Thurs., Friday & Saturday
evenings.
3-Waitresses, 12-2:00 p.m., Monday
thru Friday.
1-Full-time saleslady for women's
apparel, experienced.
6--Models. Must be size 12. 5'5" or
taller.
1-Waitress, Tues., Thurs., Fri., even-
ings, 10 p.m.-12 midnight.
2-Fountain sales work, 4-10,30 p.m., 5
days per week, four hours on Sat-
urday-
1-Waitress, Friday & Saturday eve-
nings, 12 noon-8:00 p.r. Sunday.
1-Tutor of French & English. Four
hours per week, school year.
LOST: Man's black olive trench coat.
NO 5-0776. A46
LOST-Eye glasses, black and gray
frames, white case. NO 5-7711, Ext.
6134, A41
LOST-small beige leather purse Sat.
afternoon between the Stadium and
Saline Rd. area. REWARD. NO 8-8472.
A36
IT'S ME AGAIN, dear Lord-maybe this
week? P14
GUATEMALAN engineering student
needs your help. 2-4401, 301 Michigan.
F10
SO YOU HAVE been working all night
on your homecoming display and the
rain ruined it! Or maybe you didn't
win a prize? Well anyway come to
the Schwaben Inn and cheer up with
a beer. F9
THE PHI UPSILON KAPPAS extend an
invitation to all to attend their Open-
Open-Open House following today's
game from 8-10 p.m. All alumni are
urged to drop by. F8
BROTHERS, lets not make the party
tonight a duplicate of last week. AC
F7
AMONG the chariot race fans: sturdy
OX (of South-Wash. fame). Watch
carefully, OX, and don't trip when
you walk! P12
TRIGON Fraternity: He is innocent. I
did it-ads and all.
Steven Wittenberg F11
I MIGHT just lose my mind at the
game today. If you find it please give
it back to me. Gopher F6
WEND-Roses are red
Violets are blue
You shot me down,
But I still love you. -T P15
DON'T MISS Bell Tower Display on N.
University-pit chapter. B.T. F17
I HAVE BEEN noticing the evening
cashier at the Union Cafeteria -
Would she like to have her name
here in the Daily? How about it?
D.J.C. F16
WELCOME! WELCOME! WELCOME!
to the Delta Phi Epsilon
OPEN-OPEN HOUSE
1811 Washtenaw
Featuring Art Bartner and his band
P13
LOST: 1 pair of gray glasses on Sunday
or Monday, between the Hill and E.
Quad. Call Steve, 2-1902. Reward. F43
PLAN NOW to attend the Joan Baez
Concert on Friday, Oct. 27. 8:30 P.M.
at Ann Arbor High School. Tickets
$2.75-2.25-1.75 on sale at the Disc
Shop and The Hi-Fi & T.V. Center.
P68
A "BIG BOY" duzn't bite off more
than he can chew. Henry Miller. F67
PHOTOS by Bud-Mor, fast, dependable
service, reserve your photographer
now for Father's week-ends, pledge
formals, and Christmas dances. Phone
Bud-Mor Agency, NO 2-6362. P50
BOL WEEVILS, Ann Arbor. Fabulous
Dixie-land band, now accepting book-
ings for late fall and early winter.
Bud-Mor Agency, 1103 S.U. NO 2-6362.
P53
'57 MG In good condition. Call 5-5805
before six. B7
1955 OLDS Super 88, green tutone, 4
door, clean, 54,000 miles, R and'H,
auto trans., $450, NO 3-1941 after 5.
P31
1960 VW CONVERTIBLE 11,000 miles,
excellent condition. NO 3-1004. $1450.
B3
'57 Mercedez-Benz 190 SL. Black, new
tires, R&H, Only $2295. Caall NO 3-
4316, 5-7 P.M. B41
HAYRIDES
FEATURE RIDES
BARBECUE RIDES
CadtcNOl3-5010 4e n*s,e elocao.C NO2.
Cci INO 3-01 117 between 6tP.M. and 8CP.iM.NE
M5 COMPLETELY furnished ranch home.
Whitmore lakefront. Male grad stu-
'56 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Standard dents preferred. Has everything, 10
shift, T-bird engine, reasonable. Call minutes to campus. HI 9-2159 or TU
NO 5-9556. B6 2-9661. C52
EXQUISITE DRESS, London purchase
high fashion, brown and gold cocktail
type, never worn. Size 9-10. Call NOSE ..
3-5108 after 7 P.M. B5 for yourself how 'you get more
apartment for the money at
V.M. PORTABLE tape recorder with Huron Towers.
microphone, Phono-jack and five
reels of tape, $75 ($190 new). Call MODELS OPEN
10 a.m.-6 p.m., Daily
DRUM SET, Gretch broadcaster, 5 unit; and Sunday
Close-out savings-Regular $600, nowSO
for only $375. Also used Conn Saxa- SCHEDULE OF RENTALS
phone and tape recorders. Ann Arbor Studio$...$ 98 to 126
Piano and Organ Co., 213 E. Washing- I-Bedroom.........120 to 180
ton. NO 3-3109. B48 2-Bedroom..........225 to 270
BIGGEST used motor scooter bargain. 3-Bedroom.........270 to 330
One year old Cushman, new condi- (Rentals include heat, water,
tion, all accessories. Call Marshall at Frigidaire range and refrigera.
NO 3-4211. B33 tor, swimming pool.)
ELECT REPRESENTATIVES in to the IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
United Nations? OUTLAW WAR for
the individual under international
law? What power for peace does the HURON TOWERS
U.S. Constitution grant the inidivid- APARTMENTS
ual? Send $1.00 to Foundation for APARTENTS
Outlawing War. Box. Malibu, Calif. 2200 Fuller Road
for peace plan of 8,000 startling words. NOrmandy 3-0800, 5-9161
B38 C9
BIOCHEM IST 11
$5,512.32 to $6,953.04 annually plus all Michigan Civil
Service benefits. To fill immediate vacancy in the Institute
for Fisheries Research at Ann Arbor. Must possess a bache-
lor's degree from an accredited college in a biological or
physical science with not less than a minor in chemistry
and have one year of professional experience in the appli-
cation of biochemical or bacteriological techniques and the
ability to supervise, plan, perform, and train other em-
ployees in laboratory techniques, such as spectrophotom-
etry, polarographic analysis, etc. Contact Dr. F. F. Hooper,
Museums Annex, Ann Arbor, Michigan. H31
PINBALL MACHINE ideal for
room. Hit of Party. Call NO
after 6 P.M.
game
2-2472
B8
I
,
:1
i
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with
FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one .
rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair
tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand-
e somer, healthier. Your scalp
tingles, feels so refreshed. Use
FITC H"lFITCH Dandruff Remover
SHAMPOO every week for
LEADING MAN'S positive dandruff control.
O Keep your hair and scalp
really clean dandruff-free!
...........
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qw 9 wm snvf w %W
icau a~iatt ua~u~u llr,
L l I_._ -.
m
ANNUAL
OCTOBER PIPE SALE
- EVERYTHING FOR THE PIPE SMOKER
PWCENTER
1217 So. University
ACROSS
1. Intimidated
5. Algerian
ruler
8. Labels
12, Interpret
13. Hewing tool
14. Skillful
15. Plural
ending
16. Legal
documents
18. Vegetable
19- Siamese
coin
21. Goddess of
infatuation
22. Break-
waters
23. Languish
25. Nigh
27. Recreation
28. Egypt. skink
29. Faithful
friend
32. Beaver
state
34. Disappear
36. Total
37. Presently
39. Skip
40. Catch
41. Candid
42. Toothed
wheels
45. Wash
for gold
47. Taste
49. Rant
50. Current
fashions
52. Gold: Her.
53. The birds
54. Peer Gynt's
mother
55. Italian
river
57. Botch
58. Thing: law.
59. Sp. house
DOWN
1. Courtway
ATTENTION University Dorm Resi-
dents who are not allowed to phone Band t governt ar orth. In
the police and/or the Fire Dept. Call formation, NO 2-5685 after 6 p.m. J39
NO 3-1511, this operator will connect
you in case of emergency. M6 STUDENTS-Neat, expert typing of your
ry 'S."-rltr~ nlAln f
. Toward
the west
3. Man's
nickname
4. Moisture
in drops
5. Enticement
6. Proffer
7. It is so
8. Small drum
9. Adam's
second son
10. Song for
solo voices
11. Collections
17. Deserter
20. Noted the
speed of
22. Dutch
Meuse river
24. Side of a
triangle
26. British
statesman
27. Tibetan
gazelle
28. Girl's name
29. Matrons
30. Beliefs
31. Obtain
33. Boat
propellers
35. Quill for
winding silk
I r r
U
It r
TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE
for
3
1T
7 W
w
f
n
Iii
- - i1~18
- I - ~ ~ - II I..
'U Ii
,-1 I*0~T1I
/4 2 1 x f 2
.. .... .. 'y
I