THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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'ERRITORIAL ACHIEVEMENTS:
Belgium Faces 'Uniq

Rifle Team COLLEGE ROUNDUP:
G' f-c Pi1 R- nIA t Pf1

utes Red Charges

due' Congo Problems

By BEATRICE TEODORO
It is unfair to compare Belgian,
achievements in the Congo with
the progress of other colonial
powers in African territories be-
cause Belgium was in Africa a
shorter time and faced unique
problems, Felix Standaert, Belgian
consul general, said yesterday.
In ja talk on "The Congo: the
Belgian point of view," Standaert
pointed out that Belgian had been
in the Congo "legally" since 1908,
allowing only 50 years to deal with
an area which had no written
language and no mechanical de-
vice resembling a wheel.
Language Barrier
The problems were accentuated
by the diversity of the tribesmen,
who were separated by language
and background, and the size and
lack of communication in the
Congo.
Progress in the Congo came
about in the abolishment of the
flourishing slave trade in central
Africa and in the "improvement of
health conditions. When the Con-
golese gained independence last
year, "the medical system was the
best in all of Africa," Standaert
said.
The colonial education system
has been the most criticized exam-
ple of Belgian policy, but actually

basic education was very good, he'
said.
The very active movement for
African independence in the 1950's
created a difficult choice for Bel-
gium: should it stay or grant in-
dependence?
Belgian Choice
Belgium could not have stayed
in the Congo, with the existing
political movement, without using
force and possibly preciptating
colonial war. It was the desire to
avoid force that led the Belgium
government to leave the Congo,
Standaert said.
. Belgium realized the Congo was
not ready for independence, and
offered proposals for a "transi-
tional period of one or two years
which were refused by Congo
leaders.
Complete Independence
Instead, plans for complete in-
dependence were made, with Bel-
gian and Congolese officials work-
ing together for six months pre-
paring,for transfer of power.
Prof. Henry Bretton of the poli-
tical science department question-
ed the economic stability of the
independent government and ask-
ed 'if there were "unpublicized,
hidden chains" on the new govern-
ment.

For Drilling'
The University's Pershing Rifle
drill team has won sixth place in
the National Drill Team Competi-
tion held at the National Guard
Armory in Washington.
Michigan's team of 24 Army and
Air Force ROTC Cadets competed
During its four-day stay in
Washington the team marched
down Constitution Avenue in the
National Cherry Blossom Festival's
"Parade of Princesses."
Capt. Edward Hicks, Army Ad-
visor to the team, and Cadet Col.
James Lee, '61, commander of the
company, accompanied them on
the trip. Cadet Everett McIlwain,
'61, the team's drill instructor, led
the group through its fancy drill
sequence.
Lecturer To Relate
Dante to History
Prof. Charles S. Singleton, of
the romance languages depart-
ment at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, will relate Dante's poetry to
the history of Italy in a' lecture
entitled "Why Dante?" at 4:10
p.m. today in Aud. B, Angell Hall.

-Daily-Jerome Starr
BELGIAN CONGO-Felix Standaert, Belgian consul general, and
Prof. Henry Bretton of the political science department discuss
the Congo.

.vi v rr ii . . . . I

Standaert replied that Belgium
had turned all its assets in the
Congo over to the new govern-
ment. Bretton also questioned the
ability of the Force Publique to
maintain order in the Congo, as it
was taught to defend the rights
of Europeans and not those of
Africans.

Standaert said the rioting of
the Force Publique resulted from
the feeling that only politicians
were benefitting from indepen-
dence. To maintain power, Prime
Minister Patrice Lumumba divert-
ed this revolt from himself to
anti-Belgian nationalism.


By MALINDA BERRY
UPS-Governor Pat Brown of
California last month refuted
charges leveled by State Assem-
blyman Louis Francis (R- San
Mateo) concerning Communist ac-
tivity in California's State College
and University system, the UCLA
Daily Bruin reported.
"I think statements about sub-
versives in our colleges and uni-
versities are completely irrespon-
sible," Brown said. "Suggestions
such as Francis' are irresponsible
and give aid and comfort to the
radical right."
"I think people holding public
office, such as Francis, should be
careful and know what they are
talking about," he continued, "be-
fore they make these ,charges of
subversion in our great institu-
tions."
Assemblyman Francis claims to
possess evidence of Communist ac-
.tivity at Long Beach, San Hose,
San Francisco and Humboldt
State Colleges and at UCLA and
UCB. He referred to anonymous
letters as his evidence.
"I think we have no real prob-
lem now," said Byron Atkinson,
dean of students at UCLA. There
is in any university of 17,000 stu-
dents a lunatic fringe; we have
a few young people who I think
will join any organization in order
to be heard, to find a platform, to
scecure an audience. But it is not
a problem in my view, of any
magnitude."
HARRISBURG, Pa. - A pro-
posal to overhaul Pennsylvania's
entire system of public education
was made last week by the Gover-
nor's Committee on Education.
Pennsylvania has recently been
making efforts at reform in its
system of public education in the
areas of teacher certification, state
aid to non-public schools, cur-
riculum revision and the licensing
of qualified aliens as foreign lan-
guage teachers.
The Committee's report advises
changes in every area of school or-
ganization within ten years.
The committee's principal re-
commendations are:
1) To double state and loca
school expenditures to reach $1.65
billion by 1970.

2) To consolidate the state's(
2,244 school districts into about
300 units ,of 6,500 pupils each. 1
3) To revise the formula for
state subsidy to local districts,t
which would equalize the educa-
tional resources of rich and poora
areas. Under this plan local dis-
tricts would share the cost of
higher education by assuming half]
the support of the two-year com-;
munity colleges.w
4) To found public junior col-
leges for 79,000 students; to con-
vert the fourteen teacher-training
colleges into liberal arts institu-
tions with tripled enrollment; to
expand Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity to provide for 35,000 ad-
ditional students.
5) To award state scholarships
of $100 to $1000 each, equal in
number to five per cent of each
year's high school graduation
class. Ability would be the main
determining factor for scholar-
ship recipients, with need a se-
condary consideration.
6) To raise starting salaries of
school teachers by $600 a year to
$4,200 at once.
7) To require a fifth ytar of
college preparation for full cer-
tification of teachers.
8) To establish seven special
state-subsidized incentive pro-
grams for the gifted, for guidance,
libraries, remedial teaching, sum-
mer programs, etc.
9) To investigate new revenue
sources for the proposed changes.
s *
NEW YORK CITY - Columbia
University has anounced a six-
year plan of development that calls
for $68,000,000 for building ex-
pansion and for top professional
salaries of $30,000.
The program must be covered by
income from all sources not just
out of endowments. If it were
financed solely from endowment
income, it would require $120,000,-
000 more for faculty salaries, stu-
dent aid and library services
alone, an increase of more than
50 per cent over the present en-
dowment.
Although the plan is being sent
to more than 78,000 alumni and
l members of the university staff,
it is directed to "all who believe
in the university and its role in

.< fat:* .........." 4?.s .~~.-... { . " ... *f w.'fi"."F~rVNfr; ":.$Sf ..J1:'A."Ar".'ril.VitG.V,9A l.V.« AWA%'i A....
DAI.LY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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our national future. It calls for
increase in general endowment.
annual giving for general purposes
and specialized campaigns for
capital needs. In 1959-60 gifts
represented 25.5 per cent of in-
structional income.
Included in the blue print is the
expansion of Columbia College
from its present enrollment of
2,500 undergraduate students to
an institution of between 3,500
and 4,000, "within the shortest
possible time." The university's
total enrollment on all levels is
more than 16,000.
The details of the development
plan were published in a report
by Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of
the university, entitled, "The Next
Six Years Are the Present."
The priority building plans are
these: A new gymnasium, to cost
$8 million; a new home for the
Graduate School of Business cost-
ing $6 million, of which $1.75 mil-
lion is now available; an Inter-
national Studies Center, at $8
million; a new building on Morn-
ingside Heights for the New York
School of Social Work to cost $3
million; and an Arts Center at a
cost of $8 million.
In addition, a Tower Building,
to cost $4.7 million, is planned to
adjoin the Seeley W. Mudd engi-
neering building now nearing com-
pletion. These, together with a
connected Terrace Building, for
which money is in hand, will make
up the Columbia Engineering Cen-
ter.
Among other projects are an
auditorium seating all of the uni-
versity's engineering students for
lectures and conferences; an elec-
tronic computing center and two
laboratory buildings on the site
of the Lamont Geological Obser-
vatory at Palisades, N. Y. These
projects will cost a total of $2.6
million.
Diplomat To Talk
On Afghanistan
Mohammed Hashim Mainwand-
wal, ambassador to the United
States from Afghanistan, will
speak at 4:15 p.m. today in the
Rackham Amph. on "Afghanistan
-The Crossroads of Asia."
Required reading
for daydreamers .
Ho W to
go about

I

(Continued from Page 4)
"Hegel in the Light of Contemporary
Philosophy" on April 14, at 8 p.m., in
Aud. C.
Aeronautical and Astronautical En-
gineering Lecture: Dr. James S. Mur-
phy, Douglas Afrcraft Company, will
talk on "Aerodynamic and Aerothier-
modynamic Test Facilities," Fri., April
14, 2:45 p.m., 1042 East Eng. Bldg.
Aeronautical and Astronautical En-
gineering Lecture Series: Second lec-
ture by Dr. Stig Lundquist on "The
Magnetohydrodynamics Plasma Model,"
4:00 p.m., Aud. C-Angell Hall, Fri.,
April 14.
Anatomy Seminar: Dr. Donald G.
Vernall will speak on "Developmental
anomalies induced in mice by trypan
blue" on Fri., April 14, at 4:00 p.m. in
2501 East Medical Bldg.
Placement
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad. stu-
'dents,please vail Ext. 3371 for inter-
view.appointments with the following:
MON., APRIL 17-
Consumers Power Co., Jackson, Mich.
-Summer Employment-MEN, Juniors
or Seniors who plan to go on to Grad
School and who are working towards
a degree in Gen. Lib. Arts or Bus. Ad.
for Mktg. If you are interested, be
sure to come in to 4021 Admin. & fill
out an application form prior to your
interview.
TUES., APRIL 1--
Wurzburg Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
--MEN & WOMEN with degrees in
Gen. Liberal Arts or Business Admin-
istration for Advertising (Fashion
Artist); 'Merchandising and Retailing.
Foote, Cone & Belding, Chicago -
MEN & WOMEN with degrees in Gen.
Lib. Arts, Econ., English, Fine Arts
(Design), Journ., and Bus. Ad. for
Copywriting; Marketing and Market
Research; General Advertising Train-
ing; Advertising Layout (Apprentice
Art Director).
WED., APRIL 19-
Zurich-American Insurance Co., Chi-
cago--Location of work--Countrywide.
MEN with degrees in Gen. Lib. Arts,
Econ., Pol. Sci., English, Sociology,
Psych., History, Speech for Insurance-
Home Office; Claims; Sales and Sales-
Territory.
Western Tire Auto Stores, Chicago
(p.m.)-Location-Midwest. MEN with
degrees in Lib. Arts or Bus. Ad. for
Management Training, Sales-Inside,
Management Sales Training Program.
American Hospital Supply Corp.,
Evanston, I11.-Location-Evanston &
ultimate relocation to other areas- cif
country. I. Industrial Marketing Pro-
grams. Men with degrees in Lib. Arts,
Bus. Ad., & Biol. or Physical Sciences.
II. Management Training Programs.
Men with degree in Lib. Arts or Bus.
Ad.
THURS., APRIL 20--
Golden State Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
Detroit (p.m.)-MEN with degrees in
Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad., Econ., Soc., Psych.,
Law for Insurance Sales, Management
Training. Interested also in MEN for
summer sales work and part-time sales
work during school who areainterested
in life, insurance sales as career.
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild, De-
troit-MEN with degree in Lib. Arts or
Bus. Ad. for Field Representatives.
There will be intensive three-week trng.
period beginning Aug. 2t followed by
a week of work in the Southern Michi-
gan area Schools. The remaining time
is spent in the territory to which the
representative is aftigned. Expenses of
representatives who do not live in the
Detroit Area are paid during the
Training Program. The job provides
valuable experience in public speaking,
each man will make about 100 presen-
tations to a total audience of approxi-
mately 40,000 students, in a three month
period. Employment for thisnassign-
ment would begin August 28, and term-
inate January 1, 1962. There Is a defi-

nite possibility of further opportunity
with Fisher Body or General Motors.
Mead Corp., Chillicothe, Ohio-MEN
with degrees in Gen. Liberal Arts, Bus.
Ad., Psych., Marketing for Sales in1
White Papers Div.
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Chicago
-Location-Crude Oil Planning Dept.,
Standard Oil Company, Indiana. MEN
with degrees in Econ. or Bus. Ad. for
position of Economist.
FRI., APRIL 21-
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Boston - Location-Northwestern
part of Michigan and Upper Penin-
sula. MEN with degrees in Lib. Arts,:
Bus. Ad, for Insurance Sales; Sales-
Territory, and General Insurance.
Jacobson Stores, Inc., Jackson, Mich.
-Location-Central administrative. &
buying office in Jackson or at any one
of the 9 stores throughout Lower Mich-
igan. MEN & WOMEN with any degree
for Retailing. Training Program, In-
dustrial or Private Accounting, Market-
ing Sales, and Teaching.
Employers Mutuals of Wausau, Wau-
sau, Wis.-Location: Home Office &
16 branches throughout country. Men
& WOMEN with degree in Lib. Arts or
Bus. Ad. or Law for Home Office Work,
Claims or Sales. Men for Acctg. or
Personnel Trng.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
INTERVIEW:
Camp Flying Eagle-Mich. boys' camp.
Alex Canja interviewing Thurs. from
1:30 to 4:55 p.m. Men for Riflery,
Crafts, Assistant on Waterfront, and
Nature Studies. Will consider married
couple if wife will accept pdsition as
Nurse (Must be R.N.). .
REQUEST:.
Shady Shores Resort, Dowagiac, Mich.
-Men to work in soda fountain room
(2) and in kitchen (2).
For further information, visit the
Summer Placement Service, D-528 SAB.
Open every afternoon from 1:00 to 5:00
and all day Friday.
Beginning Mon.. April 17, the fol-
lowing schools will have representa-
tives at the Bureau to interview for
the 1961-1962 school year.
MON., APRIL 17-
Birmingham, Mich.-Al Fields.
Erie, Mich.-Elem., Art, Sp. Corr; Jr.
HS Boys & Girls PE, Eng/SS; HS Agri.,
Set, Home E, Ind Arts, Voc Mus,
Comm. Math, Speech.
Marlette, Mich.-HS Math, Phys Sci,
Guid, Library; Elem. Voc Mus.

Milford, Mich.-Elem; Girls PE/Eng,
Sci/SS; Sp. Therapist, Visiting Tchr.
Port Huron, Mich.-Elem; Eng, Sci,
Core, Couns, Dr. Training, Ind Arts,
Home Ec, Span, Spec. Educ.
Saginaw, Mich. - Elem; Oral Deaf,
Blind, Sp. Corr, Visiting Tchr, Read.
Cons; Jr. HS Girls PE, Art, Math, Eng,
Fre/Speech; HS Library, Germ, Math,
Eng, Girls PE.
TUES., APRIL 18-
Allen Park, Mich.-Elem.; Eng, Math,
Latin/Eng, Ment. Hdcp.
Battle Creek, Mich-Elem.; Jr. HS
Eng/SS, Gen Si ;1H Math, Eng, Sc,
Home Ec, Ind Arts, Bus Ed, Girls PE,
Library; Sp Corr, Ment Ret, Deaf,
Blind, Diag.
Clawson,Mich.-Elementary; Jr. HS
Couns.
Greenville, Mich.-Elem; Jr. HS Girls
PE, Arith, Eng/Lit; HS Math, Eng,
Biol, SS, Latin; Elem. Music.
Inkster, Mich. (Dearborn Dist. No. 8)
-Elem., Vocal; Jr. HS Library, Eng,
Math, Sci, Couns; HS Girls PE/Aquat-
ics, Phys Sci, Math, Eng, Journ, Ind
Arts; Ment Ret, Sp Corr, Visiting Tchr.
Rochester, N.Y.-Elem; Spec Educ;
Girls PE, Math, Sci, Voc Mus, (Will talk
to any field).
Royal Oak, Mich.-Elem, Vocal, Art,
Ment Ret, Sp Corr; HS Eng, Hist, SS,
Math, Sci.
WED., APRIL 19-
Bakersfield, Calif.-Elementary (K-8).
Berkley, Mich.-Elem; Jr. HS Eng,
Math, Sci, Mech Draw/Graphic Arts.
Clio, Mich.-Elem; Math/Sci, Typing/
Eng, Math. Home Ec/Gen Sci, Chem/
Gen Sci, Eng/Speech.
Grand Rapids, Mich. (Kentwood Sch)
-Elem; Sci, Comm, Fre, Math, Shop,
Home Ec, Art, Phys Sci, Music, Type A.
Grass Lake, Mich. - Varsity Bskt/
Span/Eng or Span/Eng/5th Gr., 5th
Gr/Var Bskt.
Mt. Clemens, Mich. (L'Anse Cruse)-
Elem; Spec Ed; Jr. HS Math/Sci; Read.,
FAVORS
by
BUD-MOR
1103 S. University NO 2-6362

Home Ec, Math, Ind Arts, Eng/Journ &
Latin, Math/Pract or Phys Set.
THURS., APRIL 20-
Algonac, Mich.-Elem, El Vocal/HS
Chorus; Jr. HS SS; HS Eng, Comm.
Almont, Mich.-Elem; Basketball, St/
Math, Math/Phys, Comm, Eng/Latin,
Agri.
Campbell, Calif.-All Fields.
Imlay City, Mich.-SS/Coach Football,
Voc Mus; Kdg, 6th Gr.
Walled Lake, Mich.-Elem; Spec. Ed
Visiting Tchr, Sp Corr, Ment Hdcp.;
Jr. HS SS, Eng/SS, Ind Arts. Math/Sci,
Span/Fre, Home Ed; HS Math, Eng.
Willoughby, 0.-Eem; Jr. HS Eng,
SS, Girls PE, Math, In4 Arts, Home Ec,
Sci; HS Eng, SS, Sci, Math, Ind Arts,
Latin, Germ, Fre, Russ, Span, Art, Home
Ec, Guid, Sp Therapist, Library, Sight
Saving, Deaf, Slow Learners.
FRI., APRIL 21-
Fowlerville, Mich.-Jr. HS Eng; HS
Library, Latin/Span; Elem.
Mt. Clemens, Mich. (Clintondale Sch)
-Elem; SS, Math, Eng, Couns, Sci,
Shop.
St. Clair Shores, Mich. (Lake Shore
Schools)-Elem.; Jr. HS Math; HS Math,
Eng, Sci, SS, Girls PE, Span, Vocal;
Elem Library, Sp Corr, Art, Music, PE;
Type A, Visiting Tchr.
Three Oaks, Mich. - Elem: Jr. HS
Math, SS, Eng, Home Ec, For Lang,
Instr Mus, Math/SS, Head Bskt, Sci/SS/
Head Ftb/Track; HS Biol/Chem, For
Lang, Eng/SS.
Trenton, Mich.-Eng. Couns/Math or
Eng or Comm; Comm/Gen Sci, HS
Math.
For any additional information and
appointments contact the Bureau of
Appointments, 3528 Admin Bldg., NO
3-1511, Ext. 489.

Part-Time
Employment
The following part - time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Non-Academic
Personnel Office, 1020 Admin. Bldg.
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring part-
time or temporary employes should
contact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, ext.
2939.
Students desiring miscellaneous jobs
should2consult the bulletin board in
Rm. 1020 daily,
MALE
1-Room, study and bath in exchange
for light work.
5-Psychological subjects, under 25
years of age, 1 hourmper day, 5-6
days per week, thru summer also.
I-Meal job.
3-Experienced bus drivers, must have
chauffeur's license.
1-English tutor, thru the semester
and summer.
5-Interviewers.
FEMALE
1-Telephone solicitor, as many hours
as possible, commission basis.
2-Waitresses, 10:30 a.m. til 12:30, Mon-
days only.
2-Waitresses, 12 noon-1:30 p.m., Mon-
day-Saturday.
1-Typist, 20 hours per week.
1-Typist, full-time temporary.
1-Light housework, and care for 2
children, from June 21 til July 21
8 a.m.-7 p.m., Monday-Friday.
5-Interviewers
1-Typist, 10 hours per week.

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,

FSUMMER JOBS
EARN YOUR TRIP AND EXPENSES
FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE TO:
AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE e. V.
JAHN TRASSE 56A, FRANKFURT/MAIN, GERMANY, Tel. 59 12 38



_______________________ '-II

syracuse university
SUMMER
PROGRAMS
ABROAD
for graduates and
undergraduates
FRANCE $800*
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
AT UNIVERSITY OF CAEN ASST. PROF.
6 CREDITS-FRENCH C. G. CHRISTOFIDES
Credit students only. Primarily for French majors and MA
candidates; French prerequisite. Eight weeks. Leaves June
29.

iii

r

S

GENERATION

PUBLICATION and BUSINESS STAFFS
sign-up meeting

ENGLAND

$'ooo*

i

DRAMATICS AT STRATFORD-UPON-AVON,
SCOTLAND, IRELAND PROFESSOR
9 CREDITS - DRAMATICS SAWYER FALK
Credit students only. Eight weeks. Leaves June 29. (Op-
tion: additional three weeks study in France-3 credits--
$400*)
WESTERN EUROPE $1100*
FASHION AND TEXTILES STUDY
CONCENTRATED IN ITALY; ASST. PROF.
TRAVEL ALSO TO SEVERAL OTHER RUTH GAUGER
WESTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES AND MISS
6 CREDITS - APPLIED ARTS ANN ZIELINSKI
Credit and non-credit students. Eight weeks. Leaves June
29.
JAPAN $1500*
ORIENTAL ART AND HOME ASST. PROF.
ECONOMICS CHARLES DIBBLE
3 CREDITS - FINE ARTS AND ASST. PROF.
3 CREDITS - HOME ECONOMICS MARJORIE DIBBLE
Credit and non-credit students. Eight weeks. Leaves ap-
proximately July 3 from Seattle, Washington.

saving money,
i.!.while you
go about
seeing Europe
EURAILPASS -
the one ticket that takes you
first class to 13 countries
for a whole month.
The cosf? ... Only $110!
Take a month to capture the zest
of the real Europe, from the silent
splendor of ancient cathedrals to
the clamor of colorful seaports.
Share the warmth of its charming
people, the sheer joie de vivre of
the friendly European.
Feel the tempo, the quickening
pulse of Europe's vitality when you
travel- by train with Eurailpass.
This convenient ticket will take
you anywhere over 100,000 miles
of luxurious first class service.
Roam through the Austrian Alps,
the lowlands of Belgium. Watch
picture-book farms come to life in
the drowsy mist of a Danish dawn.
Fall hopelessly in love with France.
Discover at leisure the trt4 mean-
ing of GermanGemi"tlichkeit-Cock
your ear to the clatter of windmills
in Holland and surrender com--
pletely to the ageless warmth that
is Italy.
Chemin de fer.,.everywhere! Pay
a visit to Luxembourg. Take side
trips. Many bus, boat and ferry
lines are included. Sit and listen
to the'Vast silence of a Norwegian
fiord. Travel through Portugal. See
those castles in Spain. Let Sweden
and Switzerland show you what
Wanderlust really is.
Eurailpass is the real way to see
Europe, its breathtaking country-
sides and historic cities. Eurail-
pass gives you so much -for so
little. Even famous "crack trains"
are at your disposal.
Two months cost only $150; three
months just $180. Children under
10 - half price; under 4 --free.
For free illustrated faider write
Euralipass, Dept. G-1 Box 191,

,'

Why are some girls prouder
of their rings than others?
You see it in her eyes-but the reasons aren't all roman-
ic ones. Her diamond ring is an Artcarved. This means
it meets rigid standards of excellence in cut, carat
weight, color and clarity.
Nor is this simply a verbal promise. Artcarved's written
guarantee explains how the exclusive Permanent Value
Plan lets you apply the full current retail price toward
the purchase of a larger Artcarved anytime, at any
Artcarved jeweler throughout the country. You will be
proud, too, of Artcarved's award-winning styling, like
the Evening Star shown here. To be sure it's an Art-
carved: Look for the name inside the ring, and ask for
your written Artcarved guarantee.
Of course, being engaged is wonderful, but sealing the
engagement with an Artcarved ring makes it more
wonderful than ever-forever!
.
DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc., Dept. SP-1
216 E. 45th St..New York17,N.Y.

POLAND

$850*

A DEPTH EXPERIENCE IN POLAND.
ESPECIALLY FOR ADULTS.
CAN CARRY 6 UNDERGRADUATE PROFESSOR
CREDITS IN POLISH LANGUAGE CLAYTON DAWSON
Credit students must participate in a 3-week language
workshop prior to departure. Four weeks. Leaves August 1,
All programs include a
rn gd Program arrangements
"omestay" arranged

I