y\TK t« HKI) lhe CROSS MKHKAN STATE NEWS Daily Student c..j- - « • - Publication of Michigan State College EAST LANSING, MU T11GAN. WEDNESDAY^ APRIL 3. 1P4fi ^nation Figures Slim? 300 Soviet 12.1 Student Student Enrollment hnrolloimti Troops Leave Iran Port prinir t.'rm registration figures total 8,12:} students, UlllOll ISoard| rlo * 1 liotisamls of Soldiers •„h sets State's enrollment figures above the maximum Dance Team *,ass Preparation ar peak, according to registrar R. L. Linton. registration continued to swell MSCs ]nil Sponsor Informal Tp Leave Iranian Soil . jn enrollment as the* time Party-Party Entertains TKHRAN, April 2 t.V) — I the 8,100 mark Thousands of Soviet troops lay, according to latest ! Union Hoard will again Audience concentrated at the Caspian released. TODAY'S informal < sponsor dancing „, Vcloz and Yolanda, brilliant port of Bandar Shah. lf>0 • ,xtra push on the total during its weekly Saturday dance team, and their company.milcs ""rtheast "f Tehran, r.p- :Monday with the return of afternoon Partv-I'artv Informed with beautiful per- pcarcd today to be making busy ba«eb: H squad from its which is held in the Union ball- 'cc,"'n for a discouraging!/1 preparations to leave Iraivan Ibtrn fmoiling at the aver- 5o pei -. ns a day. Late registrees CAMPUS room men from 3 ta 3 p.m.. eo-chair- sn,,'l| audience in College audi- June MjNmt. Ann Arbor 'oi ium last night. Their program. Miiior, and Jim Graves. Muske¬ Dansatinn of 1 B4«." was corn- soj| A view of the Asterabi d pro¬ vince area from a plane showed ti • I ■ t 8.123 students. gon sophomore, announced last poetical and liquid much activity I rrec. ; • 3.507 women have II hat's In night. movement, not only hy tliis in- on ci iiwded .1. according to Dick Snook s "orchestra will n.itionally-known cotiplc, l>ut wharves, in temporary b ouars . t. Lint i •'liege registrar. Power of the press is nn tinde- provide dance music. Tables will a Is. by Amelia Giltnorc, ballet and in a regular Soviet army m.mg spring term nlable fnct, according to Barimra he set up for card games and camp. ximatcd 850, sup- Tuttlc, Adrian junior, whose refreshments will be available. Thrre s* ill he a meeting of Some 300 Red army soldiers ;?i increase over I Picture recently was printed in Spartan Varieties all persons interested in writ¬ were aboard a ship early in ttie many papers as she and Thais Spartan Varieties, a student ing features for the Slate day, and in the narrow arbor, t registration of-j Lucas. Berrien Springs junior, talent broadcast which is held News today at 3 p.m. in the three empty 500-ton frc -liters this afternoon at were seen helping gather maple I rem 4 to 4:30 News with steam up Waited to enter p.m. dm nn. Patty- nffire, feature editor rats are expected,1 sap from MSC maple trees. the single ship and be loaded He- Party, will lie given I". the last Ken Kuhii, llaslrtt senior, an- morning antici-I eently Barb received with carg.i or with troop-, who a time this term, according to L.n- uounred. stared htest necessary to | A letter from a woman in rv liymi'v, UKAR program di- upward at the circling •e late comers. Picture? Kentucky American plane abov lit m requesting lector and mastei • >i ie rmu ir. ap dancer. mil Paul j iter to send the formula f»r the program. rl, mag- Russian Garrison for making maple syrup. Barbara Feat mod on the Hints Sclictluled had to admit that she didn't lurudca-t pio. lanists. Farther west, a small . gram for the Varieties w II !><• gairison at Sari,-however Yolanda danced -ifhi for Spring know how to make the syrup. Bur/ Hart, .laekson •shm.ui, ugh two new ed no apparent signs of and in fact site couldn't tell who u ill play the piano Bonnie in Production whether a tree was maple or not flehler, (hand Amor danctt, "Gua- alion for evacuation. Wl Rapids senior, UllbUi ■iiirt "La ltam- plane lipped over the unless it had u bucket hanging will sing ■ r roles in "You \ original songsii nd Ted immlK of troops were from it. a Cakewalk, a With You." term ■ Brink, Grand Rapid* *oph"nt< and a < iiumba. "pen space, and ——— will do impcisonations tonight from 7:15 j Mi- (i >iro and at pasture, J. director of dra- j . . . H ho Pay •gV Petitions tor Union Hnaril nr. St i TI: air trip disclosed o iced. Try-outs are President Jack Breslm e -h.'Stakov tch. oil v II at Bandar Shah Liszt, and Rim- room 112 of Union Disroverrd while ('leaning out ptiasi/ed that student, cit.-n kv-Koi , (olf. Paul Schoop and lorthern cities ill the now inoperative Spartan in becoming ntemiiii- <.i lins: ,"-.ar P. il played compositions cli; icers ia\ e bi • l rn- of magazine's safe was a somewhat Board must tuin then ie turn-out in- iu ... iy R.xlgc s and Chopin. xpioring for th. past • :'s was good Mon¬ venerated edition concerning lion*.to v.c t'n: n "if...• i.y s El i / a all.. us. The well .. . .1 -Ma ti -tated there still English poetry. The burning urday in.on o iteration. tlx : men. question remained unanswered Information pei; l hould oils of famous i. howistr, male roles are as to who is to pay the SIR.no elude the s.tm cut'? :iilc i>m leading man, the fine due on the honk taken out It'll pop¬ appt ed lo ■ hit:, an ice man, on August 19, 1913. ng brother, three Chieftain Arrives Xt-gro handyman, A Kmxlish ehicl dancer. : diet steps, said Neves in Brief sons t ome ■ Tehran Bit lay at ■ I tli required of one of NEW YORK. April 2 uP) — "You'll Hi- Sorry* Kurd lo; ■ vers. ' Secretary of State James F. Education Heads Hold "Indepci cut Repuhi • 's will be asked Byrnes returned from Washing- readings in Col-' ton tonight ready to resume his <;|||Va„w ^ COI1f, ('.inleis I tttler tff> tomorrow night j leadership in finding a solution H. M. By i of the Iranian question regard- V II. Ken irttiY I'll vsit'ttls Xvl Itldlv I'lillllKtl I less of whether Russian sends the Michigan S I'or 7:.'>i) TotiijJu ; United Nations Security council of educa'.it Il I'tui Citsier satisfactory statement before conference tomorrow's crucial meeting. At F"it C'u'.-tci's old induction -'-,'a>o idu.v at 7 3 (III ector >exteiday. the new incm- :■ id : allrooni to txu J MSC'- military science MANILA. Wednesday. April I t1" trainers d agl icilltl i al e ran cttrollv ml 303 class underwent the com¬ l&i — Lt. Gen. Masaharu lloni- tion of tht central reg plete physical exam required by ma, conqueror "f Bataau and By ram will Bvram ' rill pte-cn: present a paper eat It other. a: Seven the government for advanced C'orregidor and originator of the 'Tn-Sei\ice Teacher Training to Professor Tom King. I ialute ROTC students. death march which killed 17.200'Meet C'uuent Need " Cook will of the Office of Vet 'runs t •ng's News Upon arrival at the medical I American and Filipino captives, serve in the cap.ic.tv . ! ch.ur- istrat.on and John Hicks. . Anthony was executed before dawn at man for a group meeting "I in-* center, one man was heard to re- representative of die V r..s Remember ma: k. "That little tar-paper idmini-stratioti will be th; I.os Banoe, 20 miles south of structors ;n farm, mecliana *. You Love shack over there is where I at- Manila, by a I'. S. army firing The conference Will end tu- rived three and a hall , ^ak^rs. 1 years ago squad. morrow. — when the President sent his con¬ J tr ' . Music Room "Headline Edition gratulations." Another cadet of¬ (Larry F.ymire) ficer wearing the duck" added, "And a lousy Pfc. "ruptured TIME TABLE ,;r kt L'p the Band ■•'cntgan News Frosh-Soph Informal Da 11 held forth as God and barracks leader in the one next to it. 1 TODAY. ~~ AFTER\oo\ '■>' Bazaar _ Noted As First Since War sure never thought I'd be back here for another one of Custer's Jr. Farm bureau, 7 p.m. j 15 I'niun annex ,Dlck Music W.nslow and His Saturday's F re S h m a n- :cr who will provide the music blunt-needle blood tests." Spartan magazine committee and Harmonies Sophomore ball the first'101' thls a"-co"ege dance from 9 A considerable portion of the j 7 p.m., 7 Union annex xnch affair m'ncP the SUCn betrin-ito mldn,«ht in College auditor!- men had been members of the; Wsmacc Masterworks a"^»r s,nce rung 01 the war, Will um, brings to the campus a dis- old Enlisted Reserve corps which ! be lb" I| tinctive style featuring smooth-' was largely processed at Fort; ' Term play try-outs, 7 p.m. "te Workshop 111-112 Union annex Air formal, according to co-chairmen ness an{j versatility. Custer after being called in i Kappa Delta Pi, 7:15 ^terday's Rhythms "News Joann Dodge, East Lansing, paced by a number of gifted March and April, 1943. sophomore, and Ed Rusinski, vocalists and a featured drum-} The men bought chow in the 104 Union annex p.m. 2"«ain Going Up Fenton freshman. mer, the band has made a num- same old mess hall and remark- . Student council, 7:15 p.m. Don Buell 115 Union annex Patrons for the dance, as an-jber of appearances.on national ed one by one that the food tMnctd by Pierre Gonon, East networks and boasts a country- hadn't changed a bit. There Tower Guard, 7:15 p.m. Lansing freshman and commit- wide reputation. seemed a nastalgic look in many 107 Union annex tee chairman, will be Mr. and Tickets for the dance are now; an eye however, when the rook- ■ed Cedar peat, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard Church and Mr. jon sale at the accounting office jies in the barracks across the Union ballroom J""'- Dinn» Music and Mrs. Walter Abell. land the Union desk, according to way sang out, "You'll be sorry!" Tot r&® v?mpus CaU« Waber Stnag Ie Play j Marty Moon, East Lansing soph-; the You army.just can't get away from Radio Experimental workshop 7:30 pun., College auditorium Bob Strong, popular bandlead- oroore, ticket chairman. Wednesday, Al)li MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Two Grin ami Bear It. f. • • By L;(.J MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Thai Does I MARION HFX'KEL Entered as second-class matter under act of March lR7fl at the post-office. By East Lansing, Mich Offices located on ground floor of east wing of Union Building Annex, room 8. , Published daily except Sunday and Monday mornings during the regular chool year f Mir>hf«an Michigan and Thursday mornings during summer sessipn by the students PnltpCP. State College. SfatP Telephone - College Phone 8-1811 OPEN letter cial committee. Life on the the collegeState to Michigan so¬ IlieW AaweteUt Cell— w Brass Editorial Office -Ext. M; Buelneei MIPMIINTmO rON NATIONAL ADVCNTISINO », Office - Ext. Mi. college compos has all of a sud¬ Subecrlptlon relet—8c per copy; den, with a bang become some¬ National Advertising Service, Inc. I3.au per year by mall; V J» par Jreai —•«— —■— •- n* thing really worth while. The CoIUge PmitnhmKeprtumtsiire by rol„^college carrier to etudente: — ' ego m,cik.n Avi. New Vowa, N. V. per year by college eerrler to problems of last term don't seem au A • •oaroa • lot • It, fuaciva lludentS. to be as tremendous although MFMHEH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS all the wrinkles aren't complete- i The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ly ironed out—and the general ol all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published therein. All dlghts of publication on attitude of spring is very much I special dispatches herein are also resoivcd. in evidence. A. A. AI'PI.EGATE But there arc still a couple of Faculty Advisor - .IAN MOPPS could be listed | - stray items that - Manager ... MARION HKCKEI. Editor \dverllslne - Manager I.HONE NEASTItOM , in the gripes and complaints I JANE WAEKEIt j columns, such as the difficulty - Clrrulatlnn Manager toM kiokiian Sports Editor I student groups are having in IIP.E OEARINCJ ; getting a weekend night for on - - N'llhl Editor - - Night Sports Editor - Illl.I, SONNEBORN all-college social function. EIIITORIAE STAFF I One of the main reasons for this diffieulty is the college Nig hi Editors — OEE IIEAKINO. IfEI.EN ClOVER, JEAN JAKVIS, Illl, I.IPPERT, JEANE11E NIXON. ' sponsored World Adventure and Women's Editor - .... CAROLYN KARNEY t lecture—concert series which nrci Fealnre Editor ........... KEN KlIHN Editorial Writer MORTON II. HMERI.INO scheduled in College auditorium Reviewer MBA WII.HON during fall term for the entire! * • • * • Contrarts Manager NANETTE VANDBRVO.IRT year. flrpnilers — Pal MrCarlhy. Al llergtiinil. Ilnrnlhy Martin. Tom Norlliwav. Don't gel the idea that last Carroll lleseiner. I.ir Coriv. fhals l.tiras, Eola Kent, Kalhle Mull. Kathlr Reeil. linn Hall, .Invre Zolllk-r. Nan Morgan. Virginia French. night's performan.ee by the fa¬ Paul Palmer. Pal Patterson, Peg liases, llellv Elgelsharh. Marlon mous dancing stars, Veloz and llnnglas, .Mary Enulsp Wiggins, Ilnrnlhy Silvers, Hells Morgan. Marilvn Plerson, llellv Itigfurd. Yolanda, is in for a panning —| I eaiure Writers — Marjnrie l.andhainrr. Hob llyerlv. Peg Farrall. Sylvia nothing of that type which at-j And we must face the issues squarely or son. Clernlrh, Phil Kpelman, lloh Collins. \d Stafl — llasvn Hall. Tnnl Ebner. Val Wilder. Herb Hoover. Margp llale, tiacted students s:> completely effects that will shake the very foundation ..t llarh Tiililr. Pal llelabiinle, llarh l.tiras. Wllma Fredrlcks could possibly be derided—nor | nation—we might lose our jobs" sperls staff — llill Sonnehorn, Charlie (label. John Alherl. .lark Worlh. Jim could, the future attraction <>f| c.arr, Allan Wood. Ilav Prvser, Roger Cessna, Ken Clark, Barbie Allen. Marge MrRay. Al Herglund. Jose Iturbi. But many of the m«>vic-lecture programs of the1 Art Exhibit To Star Ruth's \Vo,l college are not so popular with i sculpture and - and city life ill LETTERS . . . . To The Editor the students, although everyone and his brother does turn up. An exhibition of j etchings featuring the works of j lights of the < :< v The World adventure series Charles Rudy, seulptor-in-resi- Gallery limn was predominantly a war mea¬ denee, and William Meyerowitz, p.m., including S TO thelongEditor: A on Hit' time ago 1 was about verge of graduating quantities of Intent energy to the j campus, il would be a very Rood sure, devised to fill up a shrunk- i time to revive this worth issue, en social calendar li filled the Russian-American artist of New combined sir-. York, will open in the art gnl-1 through May from the local institute. Some in- Simply call out the hand, play a bill beautifully, despite the fact lery of the music building Sun-i : telligent individuals came for- couple of rootin', tnotin' choruses, j that an overabundance of stu-, day, 3 to 5 p.m. ward with a plan to substitute j and everything will be in the i dents was never one of it's vir-! Students and faculty members i Sfllior \\ (inirii In | MSC Shadows" for the current bag. | tiies. hav e been invited to meet Rudy J overwork and overcopied Alma Yours truly, 1 Students listen t > lectures and j at the informal gallery recep- j DlUlt'P IVrilli*>»ioti Mater. As I recall, things were | Bill Werback. '44 discussions throughout the day, lion scheduled for Sunday. going along fine until it became i i and even if critics of their ac- j In addition to the examples of Senior women ■■• accessary to go before the lac- inrio the Editor: j tivities are ever prone to criti¬ work by Rudy, both in the orig- ! pe/missidn lor in¬ ulty. at which the whole Idea J[ The editorial printed in the cize tliem for their giddiness-., itial form and in facsimile, np- |-bel.d Wednesday - died a sudden death. I state News on Saturday, they are entitled to some mea¬ proximately thirty original etch-j'- ®- 8!K' 21, I't:-. I Now it seems to me, that with ! March 30. entitled "Can We Cure sure of relaxation in a form they lings by Meyerowitz will be on 'en'or vice-pn ,-i-t the return of a student body and i y..,. I I-.TTI.RS I'age 7 See HI AT llOES IT. Page 3 | display. pounced. Subject-matter in the sculp-! Definite limn- Ilure show will include figuresIscheduled lm 't and animal f irms, as well as re- , ^as -vt'' '' lief designs and projects for the ^ances will !.< New York world's fair: while seniors or p. : rare examples in eulor, featur-jto be an in • ing landscapes, v. a-e: fronts, and have the <•• •• *herybrookes«. ;a variety of CLASSIFIED incidents in town affair, Miss i- ADS A), the imortgoUVnov, it's cl.v.. to be com- (LASSIMED RATES One a.n 30c Two days FINE st ir. 55c fe-!oble In Kerrybrookes. These popular shoes ore .. minated WwM ( Three ilav- . Bile Four davs . Jl .Od pedestal mo«l« i- Five dav« $1 25 APARTMENT.. '» ">»•' Ond Eafcli word over 15, two cents per town. B. S li i • pl„, o, word. River. 1 OST WOMAN'S ring, it •ft in Library wahroom Mondav. Finder, please return to News oilic-f Reward. 113 RIMLESS glasses, brown case. Be- i tween Lansing and S.A.E house Fri- i d„> PlR.1,1 »-3'JI).i Ask lor Ray. 113 SHAKFFER Pencil, black. Some- I tune Tuesday between Morrill hall .old Olds hall Please return to John | 112 < piece band ONE PARKER vacumattc pen COPY of point, extra line; color, blown, ?ind- Duvall it ltd er phone Allan at 8-M093. " SAILING i ONE PAIR of glasses, ist colored camp—July with thick sides Pleas, return to Wisconsin Ex M. J Burns. W Mayo. 112 22 and 2' \ — — I bridge. 10,11 SNAKESKIN wallet, Saturday i Aruh. morning m Home Ec 101. containing very Important papers. If found please call 251. Mason hall. 112 JEWELED Kappa Kappa Gamma soroiitv Saturday night after pin rtRSON II the Union dance—engraved "B. L. Van Dusen" Return to the State WILL gh D, :M News. Reward. 1X2 tact Don Vai G- anan in Abbot ' .. A SILVER Student Council Key S shape Initialed on back D. R. M. MY SINCERE ' Reward. Call 4-1777. U1 worthy person >, turned In my NEEDED DESPERATELY! Win Ul« Person who took a light blue Haw¬ purse containuv- thorne girl's bicycle from the rack ai the : VETERAN I »v north vna end oiof .Mason Mason please re- .iwiin and bath v..t. room ,"r» »mc immediately. Helen E. .wages in return :o Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 6 1*. work a day. Hon- M.l * " - m Dr. J. W- Pat ton. 300 Id. .Michigan Ave PLAIN Silver men's Identification gold Sts. 3-1216. I -inuin- Lansing. Mich. \. u ! i m„aCe.let Theater. lEt*een Kewpce's and State Call Fran 8-1730. Ill FOR RfcSl i II9 S? SJass. Rln8- ruby stone- Ini" — nrvri • I Uals„ Call V. G. U. .on inside. Reward. Vinrne Ullo. North Campbell. Ill working SLEEPING BO< • • girls- Can ay, April 3. 1946 Page Thr»e OfltC Ecs Plan Social A WS Grants Green Splash Again Sponsors Annual Wafer Carnival (1, Department To Offer Exhibits Women 1 a.m. Benefit Of All Women Shttfente \ For Dance Try-outs Rrghi Tonight In Women's Gym r Try-outs for the annual wintierM- - ■ m EC rlub /ponsored open house is being hold to-1 Women" attending the Fresh- carnival sponsored by Green TTtf AT* HflFS IT # evenilltf front 7.oU to .» in tne Home Economics' man Sophomore dance Saturday Splash, women's swimming hon- j will begin tonight at T. 30 I MJXJWiO m a . „ | night were granted 1 a.m. por- orary, to 9:30 in the Women's Gym, as prefer. (Continued from Pafe 2) lesignP' • to show what courses the school offers, each missi"n '>y Aws. only women _ I a n n e (1* attending the dnnee have been announced by Miss Dorothy J Wouldn't it be possible when •rtmeri t has p granted the permission and upon Kertji. of the Women's Physical p,e 1946-47 plans arc begun, to ^rations and exhibits, Jiisl A Scarf entering her residence each wo- | Education department. arrange for fewer, better num- Linn majors will re- ; "inn must present either a pro- Tndian Fantasy, the theme of i hers on this series and thus allow rtocriences in the tench- tram or a stamp received at the this year's carnival, which will ; the students greater scope for iancp. be held on May 10-11, offers j their beloved, dances? Why not L pes Den : Herder, Zee- chairman of the jf At the meeting last night it parts for 30 to 40 performers. Six i give campus organizations more | juni' vas stressed that working pcr- additional parts will be held by j chance to use the one large „ (halrmrn nits must be obtained from members of Porpoise, . men's j building on the grounds, and let 'ither Mrs. Maurice Oonon or swimming honorary. Other stu- ! them turn out in full force for Z( manai anient and child Vtiss Elizabeth Corbishley in the dents will be chosen for singing j fhelr choice of entertainment'.' nrnt majors, under Bor- ' pdnjit senior, h^|4 of the dean of women. and dancing numbers of the nursdfy Women signing out for work¬ tour ,,,|l an exhibit ot Miss Kerth, director, will be ing must sign out to specific assisted by: Edna Hartman, De¬ LEAR1N TO RIDE NOW! ESSONS FOR RRT.INNER ADVANCED STUDENTS S,oiH ,ind play equipment, of work and the phone troit junior, gpnernl chairman; nut '•roup "I institution admin-' *r must be included. This Mary Alice Kingsbury, Park- REARDON'S )n students will delhrm- has been takt-n in case lane senior, stage director: and RET) CEDAR STABLES quentity rookery. Helen any emergency should arise Mrs. Waters, Physical Education Michigan at Harrison Inks! Senior women who have been | department, costume director. rte "f II p.m. permission for i„d Jrls (iroup spring term are informed that Swain Jewelry Slnre majors, Bobbie this also includes Sunday night. 1'iiior, chairman, NEW CHOKERS, BRACELETS 1.25 up esses made In in yellow or rose gold and silver Comparts .1.95 and up Pins 2.95 In 14.95 .•ill also demon- State Theater Bldg. East Lansing >;icrimenta and II he featured by Joyce Potter, ii■ r, is chairman v ill he served in :u y. Bonnie Mc-: ■I u'. will be in A square scarf of silk print, highlighted by sequins,' is worn stockings be-1 ^ actress Jane Parker over a navy blue dress. Note the "overlap-seam" oil this modern design moccasin. It's a weather-shedder! 1 lie rich heavy • Weight leather is soft as buckskin and tough as rawhi.l.-. Here's soli.l comfort! And there's greater *car and flexibility in their moisture repellent soles. neparas Mischief Makers .' sPrii"< i»>rrccl dat0 8tuft H (p E S . sparkling white with cap-sleeved newness to top a dot-splashed skirt, swirly initial to match a bright, bright helt. Made for flattery or Bel- ilin, a Belvedere fabric woven by Brighton Mills, soft and draping to n°r the entire 317 East Grand River, East ^arwiltj Lansing etite izts perfection. ff to 15. $12.95. Scientific fitting for men, women and children Wednesday. ,\i Page Four MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Coeds Use Honor System -The Women's W room 7 of Union the Women's gym. GREEN SPLASH HOME EC RAN'qt | College Establishes Precedent As The first meeting of Green ! Splash will be tonight from 7:30 TOWER Gt'ARD A Tower Guard meeting to¬ Home Ee banq,. • , will meet tonigi■. First Midwestern Co-educational ' to 9:30 in the Women's gym in night at 7:15 in room 107 of Un¬ Home Economic ! preparation for the water carni¬ ion annex has been announced Helbig, Clevelan-i institution To Adopt New Rides val. by Judy Longnecker, East Lans¬ junior,, announce . ing sophomore. All women are ; WATER CARNIVAL requested to buy cards. YWCA By SYLVIA CIERNICK ! AH women interested in swim- A meeting o| yn, SPARTAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE Moving ahead in establishing itself as one of the niost i ming or otherwise participating SWL board meeting has been nomination and , i. in the annual water carnival | progressive and up to date colleges, Michigan State has announced by Adoree Evans, inct members has '. should attend the practice meet¬ instituted the honor system in all the women's dormitories Manistee senior, for 5 tonight in tonight at 7:15 h< i-, ing tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 in this term. Last year Basic College added a new milestone to the college annals. This year it* is the honor system, estab- [ when the need is felt, iished for the first time in a , , , . .. cooperate By helping out in carving on co-phic ational school in the manv of .he details of dorr many of the details of dorm rou¬ mid-west. tine, the counselors will enable Women's colleges in the East the house mothers to really en¬ have used the honor system with joy and know better the college ITS A REQUIRED COURSE complete success and have made \v0'mpn living with them it a i ermnnent part of campus Before all dorms were nllow- life Students at Bryn Mawr, Mt.|e(| p, inaugurate this new system Holyoke college. Smith, Welles- p |ia(( (,een given various, try- ley .? id Vassar are all on the* i outs during the present school hontn system. year. Because of the building Not Experiment structure of Wells hall making "li can be seen," stated Mrs. each section virtually independ- Isnbi 1 i1 Gpnon, counselor for lent of the other, a modified plan wom« i, "it :,i ii is not an ex- with counselors in each section pcriitvutnl idea, but sum •thing was used when Women student- that •' be, n tried and tested lived there. Several precincts Tite - mot system is new (hough,tin Abbot hall were also given in tie oedueational school field." the privilege of the honor sy»- Along with the three It'-* Ti new system of dormitory i tern under qn experimental basts, ... sweaters jut a org < Miii-n makes each coed Campbell Is E'irst resi.i - ilil<* ta bersell and those The first complete dormitory school tradition! p< • . u ,i might l'!«•. pullover in black, persoi o( their own age level I eluded. brown, white, navy, d spring pastels. Long or SHOPPING SORTIE By PAT DELAIIUNTE VII \\ ool Cartli •rati herd's are featuring a wide A coed's idea of spring term Is e careless collection of class- range display of genuine li/.mi and coke dates, lazy hour handbags, in a variety of styles A favorite in any gan. das.- — fine gauge boxy cardi¬ Beige, lime.-baby pink, o, white. in the'sun. tennis games and with bakelite self-close tops or moon iglit strolls. Whatever the strap handles. In grey, brown, proportion of ingredients, the red. green, or black, priced trom accent is on fun. si9.50 to $27.50. Iteardou's riding stables will Perfect perscription f,*; -peine is a mix or match blazer jacket attract many students who lib of slietland all wool or wool nothing better than a brisk jaunt suede. These perennial favorites on a tine steed. Others will enjoy can be found in white, melon, inusu and dancing at Coral Ga¬ bles. As for clothes, a gal's got beige*, gold, navy, green, brown, and black, at Penny's in -:.c- 12 to be casual, and that »s the to 18, at 514.75. word lor the new spring styles. Foi Spring's the time to soak up a pretty performance, the sun. and hope for a head .laroh-ou's recommend a casus start on that summer tan. Sun Shortie Style Skirt as refreshing as mint ice in a worshippers will choose the A new heat wave, in ever-crisp, ever- length for short girl- u- white waffle pique sun outfit wash,,bio chumbray. Designed which doubles for a swim suit Pleated all 'round. Spring shade-. with a cardigan neckline and later in the season. A two-piece buttons down to tite waist in style splashed with gay red ap¬ back, this mint green dress has a ple print features a wrap around perky pcplum of white eyelet skirt. A shortie jacket of white batiste*. The lower half of the All 'Round Pleated Skirl duck cloth with long sleeves and new oalloon sleeves are batiste with a point edge lace trim. It huge patch pockets does a won¬ Sporty all wool pleated skirts. Black, red. brosij derful cover up job enroute to or green checks. Some With pocket fits a gat's budget, *t $10.95. the sun deck. The suit, 88.95: the The lowly lizard comes into his jacket, $7.95. at the Style Shop. own this season as more and Liebcrmann's are offering a more fashion-wise women choose solution to that eyer present PENNY'S Third lizaru skin accessories. Shep¬ See SORTIE. Page 8 gotta' ticket for the tttfOIMAL 9-12 FROSH-SOPH DANCE AP colleci Lesday. April 3, 1946 MICHIGAN STATE r 7 — • - « » * » NEWS Paj Five Page Ktiulcnt Council Revises Constitution For LnIciiIs To Vole April 12 Eb,C f,primly ,ollowm« thp Primary selec- ,eiec. At A, thP All-College Vote the hnd nf the Fall Term, the following the primarv elections Incoming freshmen shall elect from I .,' New Constitution drill1 rmmCMtl".'c r"r vol|n« the Stu- among them the Freshman Basle Col-1 „r„criho c„P < Hi q.,,„ . , _ 5ha" lows elect ions shall be as fol- lege Itepresentativej to tlic Student 11,11!,° enforce the rules gov. Council These offices shall be fllle.l hlii'?rLohn ,ha,5'e rarned more !|odmv l l.o n elcf,,on' ,n* Rl,vision of the regular Student' Council constitution than by the same procedure of petitions and elections as outlined In ,' ! l, ' ' ruks k"verntng eam- ' if. ! ? , the cTP.f llcraturr Ljjirh i,li waswas not, in «,use during the war.' has been . .. "ll " mane,made! respective s!*|b>o,bC &»'ZVy^I spring elections These elections mav he held at tlie discretion of the Stu- ,n .\ , n,p Student Council may ian>; of{,rP a!!y. Fisher, president, Grand Haven senior I , ipling to Helen ipinlii' senior representative dent Council, but final elections must be I,eld by the last week "a ,h»lt.'Ii I'T" du,.y .ol<'1 preceding ' ll,' fal1 malntaln a status of dents ' are to vote whether to accent the recommended neetiv-."s'VrS ,Sh?" x ",r ln 'heir res- final week ,r , satsifaitory compliance to the re- April 12. Chang-" ill t, ,h""K candidate who c„,. Sec a 3 w Nominations 1, . „ . for all rlass on Eligibility qulrements of the Faculty Committee |»nP's " mainly theirJ3.,Vr?."" representative nf offices shall billow the procedure j Sec. « It shall he the dutv of the i aft'tn l nomina- rcs1ee",ldncr Afnh,S Jfr,?*of n,'lip' Should a senlo, reprwntat'tve grad similar to that for election of Student Student Council to fill vacancies on , anil representation. Council members: ini Each student desiring to have i j the Student Council and fn class of- ''V installing the next eligible preamble his name placed on the lot shall primary bal- candidate, according to the last elec¬ tion returns This section shall stihinit a petition, in the lhe students of Michigan Points «"iii«oiiwii. form specified by the Student Coun¬ also in the event that a class officer applv Undtatlon. i ins i c-, |i, , of Agriculture and r bo presided over by. the vhe-nresi- j Winter term, the office sl.all be left Tf cil. stating the office desired. elected in the Spring term, shall, for fail to return to school dent of the Student Council. f„i Si ii iicc, recognizing that Vacant until the spimg eleettnn i ■> i Primary and final ballots shall | he held eliminating candidates slml- wing fall and assume his this institution is ARTICLE V OFFICERS ■J Sophomo.es Shall vote for the lar to the methods described In the' See. i. At the- first tnee'«nj» |ti». candidate who will become junior men and women lowing the election of new n„.,,u , election of Student Council members ! ARTICLE Vttt RELATION representative . _ school ot th. ir preferred lei Petitions for ' f-eshman class! TO STUDENT ORGANIZATION'® •t ideals of citizen- to the Student Council, the Council the following vear Sopho . :■.( ving that prpvfe- shall elect a president, vire-m/si. mores who have pKfeience by Spring teim of not designated a I ' Any «U.den. organism, , Iteration of a pro- shall dent, and hold a secretary-treasurer. who office from the time m Sophomore yea, will he denied their term Ptlmary elee^tmslalM.e heh j"cehr shall vote for candl- I iieek of , , .and senior class officers, .for the1 JI,..i'i proceed follows: have lieen Spring term Primaries shall! ,i, p!l as die welfare of our- duly elected as.members shall lie r,.. h. In Id the foliowlng Week, and sul>- ' present a tentative conslitiit- quired either in person or I.prow lion rotitainlng the nature, fuiutinn i the institution; and sequent elections at the discretion or for the election of Council the council, but as soon as sSce C'OI'NCIL, Page 8 members possible hat by self govern- Such vote shall be taken hi secret ballot. ntovests of ourselves Sec. 3 Candidates for the office institution may be of president shall he elected nice,, hers of the Council nnd sh.ill h;i\e a i i. m order to pro- Slurp Honrs \\ i -indent government senior standing during term o oiuce A second ballot shall no < i I on 11 . pflupsday *,, 10 ii.ni. to 6 p.m. frame work for I ' wrument, do or- See. 4. The candidates for tlo- ,.r. i h this constitu- ! f!1'" vice-president and .shall be selected nining elected' GOVERNING 11'"V , nee. a A„, • nuthority to ciir- I Council inav ;fairs and student I j;y t^I',,v' hall l)C vested in I Council -hall FUL-PAK ,| student who I high"" - . of votes ,, GOVERNING •tion assume the office Sec. fi The duties of the office NAME shall be as follows. Paine of this body. i. The president shall presi over meetings tif the council and pi styled by Student Council of form such other tasks as are gem •ted of a president - College, herein- i fll'v , the "Student the duties of the presides. event vice-president shall assur , (ft'tft'Wci'Uv : of the president's absen £. of MAVCO nII Dir»Dnctr cUKrUtat. addition, he shall preside or mcclngs of the Board of Act . purpose'Of this f previously described, and l, ii . i responsible for carrying a full to enable the stu- j of the hoard's activities back ♦ muni! representa-| student council H.Tt those Student i tag,, ],\\\ nimutcs^f'alT™",,,,, . 't ilt organizations ; the Student Council, shall, upc uhI tlie student ■ torn other duties generally •xpcc ! of secretary- and treasiii >':,dcut MEMBERSHIP I ARTICLE VI MF.KTI.V 1 Council shall See. 1. At the first meeting of thr os advertised in members, number- college year, the Student Cnuru 't ■i'] lwctily and not ' sliall designate a reguhu 11■ anrl -live. ' I place ol inciting. Mademoiselle "rr.-hip shall be div- Sc. 2. Two-thirds of the present • different schools, membership'ghall constitute a quo- h, mess and Public rum. One faculty member must be •img. Home Econo- j present i A,ts. and Vetcrtn- i Sec. 3 Regular meetings shall he I Basic College ln ! held every two weeks. Special meet. <■ -tudent enrollment I ings shali be held on call of the i'lie total rr-mber- president or any four active innn- . it:« year snail lie bers of the Student Council -hung by the coun- See. 4. Any member <»f the student the enrollment sta- body may attend any regular meet, •as school*. ing rif the Student Council as a vi u- , presentation of each ! or. ""Is Shall be divided ■nor j See. 5 All procedures in Student and senior class Council meetings not otherwise spc- C i,liege representa- clfied by this constltutlo" ■1 11 • tied among the soph- ! carried out according ' . . Robert: mnan classes, two j Rule of Order". s■ being Pcing elected I see 1- Attendance of member- at class and one! meetings shall be compulsory I, .mj "i- irishman -'— "--'-'member — shall have been atwnt. class. Bask n.in ' nip on the council without having previously been ex¬ ""■ I mie u" ! p of the council, third of the en- cused by the secretary, from three meetlhgs during bis term ot min¬ cijjarellt' case of Plexiglas* . . . i ' scntatives of each or from any two consecutive meet¬ "-i" '.utile for represent- ings the status of such member >h ill lye the activities of be automatically removed and toe wafer thin . . . yet it holds an | n . .noraries under the office declared vacant tlieir respective ARTICLE VII - ELECTION'S entire pack of ciyureltes each in '•...ii student Council Sec. 1. Eligibility to hold eitl '-r class offli'es or Student Council |>" •- it's own comiHirtmenl . . . no 'I of office of these tions and to vote In Student ( oun- • 1' gm on the llrst cll and class elections shall be ha c< 1 crushing of cigarettes . .. closes their election and on the student's standing as rl. t in. U , meetings follow- in the following classiflcalion I.e - with a special clasp that ' n.-w members at man—below 42 credits: Snplionrn,' ' '• mi's elections. 42-112 credits; Junior—10-142 cedi*-. stags closed . . . get opens at a 1 nlents of tlie four Senior—142 or more credit- fl.i-.-iti- serve as members catton for Veterinary student- i a touch ... in soft color tones follows: Freshman- 45-87 ereods favorite costumes ' 1 • -ident of the Coun- Sophomore 87-137 credits U i , to match your . . i Women Students 137-187 cretlits; Senior- 187 oi imne ' of tlie Men's Coun- credits. in darker colors for a man ' i -officio members. Sec. 2. lal Any student desiring m " -nsclor for Women run for Student Council inu.-i '• r for .Men shall be mit a petition in the form u'ciJit'd 2.00 '■ IS and shall act in by the Student Council, Ot later faculty advisors. than Friday noon of the i ■•ek pre- ' : in elected week ot ■ member ceeding final ;: !">'i"n to some school termirm. - from which he was - - hcld Primary elections snail JacoL* on%»- ■ hie second week ot beginning of the for each school, the 'p'vmg his election, he • Spring term. F a- a member of In order of the highest nun.hi i ot I fr.-j. '»e persoiwcceiving votes ln the primary, twice as "> • ■ • flea number of votes in candidates shall be placed <>n the East Lansing F .fjjw/' !lla'1 ,ake his place. final ballot as there arc positiuns .o cnange classifica- F 1. ft in-,,'beginning Tall oontmue . of fall b°Ffna^c 1 ections shall be held at the to serve the discretion of the council as soon as Bailee to .. : TICKETS $2.40 PfB COIIPU BOB STRONG'S Orchestra UNION DESK lUDlTOmiUM Wednesday, Aprj, 3 ?age Six More MSC Gridders Out For Hermic Says —- Total Of Players Reaelies 180 ' By TOM RMMDAN Overmire Pitches As the student spirit on Michigan Squail Continue* Workout I Tiger's Tliinl Wi n Just where is campus? Equipment men thought that they had a difficult time; State is getting to be a pretty big school, hut \\ Mondav afternoon locating uniforms for 167 grid candi- Jn Bofttoil Series excuse for the students to feel "the other fellow «j| dates hut the situation was even more desperate yester-, • Within the past month two* day, when an all time high of 180 huskies turned out for pensacoi.a, Fin.. April 2 > things have happened that dents the part of the W, ; , practice The nrpvions ' hiirhK - j-Piling up a 7-run lead back of I the one-hit pitching of lefthand- would sour anyone's opinion is what put Su, Garden game. was 12.r> men in 1942. mcr years, are again vying for er Frank (Stllbby) Overmire, on the spirit shown by State Five Students Welrmm Practice will last two positions on the Spartan eleven. I who worked five innings, the students. Pete Fornari, another returning iDetn)lt Second on our p/,—, hours daily, ami at present Tif?crs ^feated the First of all there was the call that "welcome" back, is on the baseball squad. | Boston ^MVCS 9 t0 6 here today the <-• the griil .spirants are seriously for votes on a Spartan basketball ball team received working calisthenics and a"(l s" wl'l not be out for prac- f(J|1 thc third straj(,bt in an player to compete with the West turned from the , working n fundamental block- I,icp this !erm [exhibition baseball game. team in the Fast-West game Saturday afternoon Ing and s,14nal drill. Coach Char- Competition will reach a high | Oreenberg and Pinky played last weekend in Madison ning nine straight ley Bar!-man is pleased with pitch with such vast workout- thus far and has called lm*n training for next years 10- numbers of; JJ"J, ' „f the Tigers; and Square Garden. A high honor were " dfcactly five g..i . . and one that some Spartan cag- . ., « 1 1 for thc ic'tiul scrimmage session m'" i ynitip schedule snumiu. Chuck Workmon, of thc Bi svcs, Aljjfftormitories should have gotten. . ei for Fridai i Meanwhile, at Ann Arbor, I hit homers while C'arvel (Bama) One Ballot Received houaes 09 campus v.. . of <4he team's arri- Bespit, (lie damp weather ; < onr'1 H. O. "Fritz Chisler an- j Rowell, Boston left fielder, had a The State News asked students hours before it Winte, mm, the practice field ! """need that U. of M. hopefuls jalng) d0ublc and triple for the to mail in their choice and we w,i nnnrmt'v ».<> a- in in ovrpiinhi excellent eon- mn had lonelier! the 40 mark, annf , 4 up in front of the t d to lws thp i^n by May's best indivdual work at bat. would forward them collectively There was also an ■ appc.uv dillott aft 1 its annual going overiWCTt oxpecxea in pass inc iou oy \ " n , . • Albert Amis, the week's end. More than 0.000 fans watched the to the New York Herald Trib¬ made at Party-P.i < by grnundskeeper F.rnie Petoskey has joined an i game, une. Exactly one ballot was re¬ On t hole things appear to before the cluh at: - already Impressive ceived. This is certainly poor for be strictly prewar basis list of Ipttermen, led by Paul, Wolverine] E!mer singleton. John ltutch- n school that boasted such a fine But the student . . . in droves. They .in ¬ again Fnrl Bulge, tackles Algr White, which has assured Cruder !m«s anrt Bl" PnsoHcl «ave U,° hardwood team and individual terested in' greet in: Count d Harry Huber, and .f another dangerous team next Tigers hits while Overmire and stars. ous ball club. all. -Hal White limited Boston to six. It might lie of interest to know Stands Usually Flllert barks - Gilpin and F.lbert that our neighbors over in Ann! Stark aty teltermen of for-! This is where Arbnr cast enough votes to put a ' , ,, i °ut. True the Don Budge In Aetion . , _ c. p aver, Dave Strack, I .. Star Michigan /L .... , . flllorl for gam. -. Second I'lat'c Award - the West squad. We have : everything — u ; nothing against Strack, but it things that eount Won ll\ Rifle Team would be foolish for anyone to State', ••ifle team scored ser- say that he could even compare to States Sam Forttno or Robin i^e^and^c, ... , ond pl » • in the recent Inter- I I Michigan Stat Colli-ti .0 miitches in the sixth |! Roberts. Interest and school spirit ; larger on spirit grow with every day service ommand, according to Captain iitne; II. Atchison, of- fleer in • iiarge of the team. Spill I . 1 iflers are now eligible ' to com 111 «- in the nationnl inter- collegia!! nt itches which start The New Hut Steak House next v o •k. The match consists of foil stages, and one stage Will be I red each day. The total possible score would be 8,000. For Just Last 1 Mr State scored 7,500 to take wond place in the na- tion in t e national Inter-rollegt- ate mail GOOD FOOD Snotty Slijinveiss of thc Yan¬ kees. American' League's lending i use stealer in 1943. pil¬ Veteran nelmnn DON BUDGE will be a member of the tennis fered :t:i lack.-, more bases stolen champions in the exhibition matches sponsored by tin- women's than le the entire Cleveland, physical education department to he held in Jenison fieldh'ouse at St. t.oii! Browns and Philadel¬ 7:45 p.m. on April 8. Other tennis champions in the matches phia AU'ietics teams. are Bohb.v Kigus, Wayne Subin and John Faunce. Tasty Luncheons — Deluxe Dim; Late Evening Specials Veterans Rally Tonight ATTENTION! for till vets on campus New Hours 11 A. M. Til Midnight Friday and Saturday 'Til 3 A. M. Open Seven Days A Week ('it est speakers: TOM KING — director of the office of veterans affairs JOHN IIICKS — stale veterans administration representati\ e # (Jiirslioti and answer period • Refreshments fhe New Hut Steak House Union Ballroom 7:30 p. m. *toone 4-1710 — 2321 E. MkhirJD Sponsored by the campus Leyion post IIENRY L. OWENS. Prop. aesday. APril 3- 1946 _ M 1 c H IC.AM STATE NEWS Pegc Seven rec Ace Catchers Train SjHfrUiti hinksmcn Conn Shows Sjiord 0r Backstop Position dolling In Slut/to WOMEN'S hi First H'orkonls I1 • M| from By JIM UARR their lonti us ride back from the or Hi .SV'/niiHi SPORTS Cor June Tillo ? Still tii" South, Candidates for the By BARBIE ALLEN ■ul Spartan varsity nine took to the old co||{.K0 diamonti Michigan • tale-gn|f team are working out ! OKKKNWOOD I.AKI !,terda.v afternoon and began practice for the coming ime scii^'U. i, irnfi< which -gets under limine *«•«»*» way A April 19 «n . and 2(1 when eveiy Monday. r ridav Wednesday and afternoons tin the l.ansing THE last.AAU tank meet of the season will be hold at i April 2 (/Pt -- Challeo go Billy Women's City ; Conn, of Pittsburgh, sh the weil his t Detroit K"lw men will take* niinii.v club course in perpnra- club pnni Friday evening. Miss ioldtimr speed today as lie open- ■Li ijiiversity of Wlscon- "t,n *•"'willtheir lii-„,atch season led bis permanent train' ig camp n a twin bill, Mark Broken wlut h begin with the Uni¬ Luis Newman, swimming coach, announced yesterday. i for this coming heav.yyv ight tit' ■ versity of Michigan on April 20. I bout with ftjh the return of veter-| oiling Hie Held of hopefuls Donna Maddock and Amparo champion Jo* New York's Yankee St I ...lis in l-U>.I X^rsiln Tank Meet I I oil is vi teran Jimmie Kunston. who Ruiwill be entered in the 200- June 10. ■,i. Fornort was the Monday shot a 70 on the par 72 yard freestyle events from booking fit at 190 p*. mils and States varsity relay links. Funston was a Michigan State. Miss Rui/ is a team set varsity let¬ new huskier than ever befoi . alter a a varsity record and won ter winner on the 1041 Spartan graduate student from Peru, the month's workouts in Hoi Springs, 400-yard event at the 23r.l crew and is brick in .school after where she holds swimming title -. annual Nt AA Ark.. Conn buved wo fast swimming meet in s« i \ nig u itb the Alloy air forces.. From the f blowing eight wo¬ rounds with lightWPigF; Sammv Yale university's pool, men. two will be eliminated for setting other oul'staiiding the new mark at three prospects Sehipatii. also of Pittsbi gli. i minutes in elude foorge Tcale, who the 160-yard relay assignment: try i I'¬ 37.2 seconds. The mark was did After the workout Seliipani, sot If! holes in- 70. Donna Maddock, t.,ojg Sodevquist, Dale Ottineli, Ann who was picked for b into peed, • by swimmers ZiK(4il, t,„|vkr: Ai biii- - ll freshman w ho i aided an Barbara Sluplon, Hetty Stnerik. said itu III" John DeMond. .lames Doris Pick, Edna "Billy never has ti¬ ten fnst- Quiglcv ft and Jin Anderson pom Ruv- Hartman, Fran¬ er. a:" 11 and Bob Allwardt. His legs are in gn -a! Oak who had oca -more ces Lindzaburg and Ruth stroke Oarret. I wasn't able to lay a sdcrko a Breasts! inker than ottie.m. The 200-yard relay team is |tky W State's prize catch-I "'e^tstroker Paul Seibuld Him.'' i.„ih ,. |, ii p .too .mo hi ine plate. at the puut'. !plnced ; four,h »'ie 200-yard From last spring's team are composed of Doris Pick, Barb¬ ara Shipton, Edna Hartman and Following the two rno (ls with -rl, flit kin* Good | contest and Abel Ciilbert took Ktu Urll,well and Mud Klien. but Donna Maddock. Seliipani. the clialleng* batter¬ I„,is has rhifted his fl,thI »,lm" 111 440 both i ding the going ugh Betty Smcrik ed tlif' heavy bag for !h the hardwood floor |ynrd will swim in the 100-yard breast- , f,W!"vle events. in re , the lit* s. --iH-nt a like amout strike event. I .hamond and has | Fourth place awards were i Men Var Alstyne has his on tile lighter bag ami I , that he is ready j won by the Spartan medley re¬ ill' Of freshmen, Connie Kelly, the manager and through a body ealistl.. lay term, composed f Will i'ooi- Miss Newman have had a very I .. regular pitching u l. Jacks. m: John Waw/- ine. Coach Kobs was |ey, Paul Seibuld and Boh A11 - . Wally Wheel- successful team this year as the He will take b I wardt. - villi Roberts' work I Don Funk, all swimmers have either broken 1 Monday in a . ,.\- The Spartans placed thhd in mior varsity i "i- | team score, with a tally of ih ing 111.' IIIAl I points. Ohio State's natators won I ii'nuent interstpiad | the meet with fit paints, and and his assistants j second place titles went to Mi.-h- and Doc Manion j igan with 34 points. • ■I discovering some Meeting in conjunction with Kobs said that hi the meet, the members of the i looking for men consistently, and j sociation of America elected fault that he found Spartan Coaches Swimming A-- pool coach Charles Have You Tried The hern trip was the McCaffrce, secretary of the as- at the plate. Team j sociation. is- was .233. | ... -ffrrrd Ratling Slump College Drug's . . sen and Nick Ore- ' t'lilM'lls Admitted lump on the south- ^ Ford Hospital i DETROIT. April 2 (A*)—George expected to hit (Birriie, Tebbetts. Detroit Tiger .1. as soon as the g< .s under way. |catchlentemj Henry Ford hos- New and |pjta| here today for treatment of u Gregory are a ston.ach aj|nM?m whi,.h p„TL.(| s.et.t With the bat him tu nlakl> an t.a|.Iv lh 4 af their hitting Ulrt. from tsvo F,(in(,a ,;Nhlbllion I baseball games last week. __ i Tebbetts. discharged last win¬ ter from the arms, hopes to ce¬ ERSioihe EDITORllj join the-Tigers i from i rent 13-game route home. during their exhibition cur- tour eti- Double-Rich Pafe 2) is'.'" appears to be MALTED MILK complacency and seems to feel that 'id watch world as they would a local movie house ' deal of interest, "- Everything will in the end. This ' n a movie. But -i-.r drama, I annot be classi- am L4 Ouiiees VVe are partic- Visit our store ' "f the duties and that the word for everything it e. is and for us propose to Same Priee in music. c world." Col- 'isities make up .-art of public op- 20c prublems cannot cieacement exer- See our shed music -.ncerely, George Diadiun ami record department Class of '49 for both popular dimples? GET R"> OF THEM! and classical music. lsE iTAHFIN ^eted TEI> ?vR£SULTS IN ALL CASES Budd's Music House COLLEGE DRUG STORE faction Guaranteed 318 S. Wash. Ave. ACROSS FROM THE UNIOjN h.tst Ava''able at Phone 4-6615 E*a",on D'"S Stores ^ I-insioc Ann Us Ur>' Urue Stores Goods Store Page Eight f MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Wednesday, An Calendar Lists STUDENT COUNCIL INFORMATION (Continued from Page 5) have the power to enact. Interpret, speed PHI building, " abb Several Social and the financial status .of the organ and tbiforce the its functions by-laws to perform Plil KAPPA Phi Kappa Phi will hold an recreation. Mort .. i/ation to the Student Council. j senior, has request, ARTICLE X - AMENDMENTS open house tomorrow evening!"ested , Activities the (b) If the Student Council deems] petitioning group wn/thy of be¬ Sec. 1. Amendments may be pro¬ 'from 7 to 10. The address is 333, students to st, coming an established college organ¬ ization. it shall pa«s its recommenda¬ posed by the Student Council or by ; E. Gt'and River avenue. 5 petition signed by 2(H) regularly f * ! between 1 and r, ptm Campus sophiRticafes can tion on to the Faculty Committee on unrolled students. CAMPUS 4-H CU B Organizations If the constitution of 1 PSI UPSILON don their glad rags in ap¬ the petitioning group meets the ap- ! See. 2. Proposed amendments At campus 4-» flu preciation of the social ac¬ proval of this body, the Student shall be put to vote of the student | Psl Upsilon will 'body at the next succeeding regular house tomorrow evening from 8 hold art open 1 tnmorrofv evening ,lt . •'» HI j Council, at Its next regular meeting,! Unionfannex, there tivities scheduled for this shall take steps to intorm the organ- ] general college election, or, it the •nil be Ization of the approval of Its con- - cause Is deemed sufficient by the to 10 at the chapter house, 810 Installation of new weekend. A Cosmopolitan ball, Student Council, at a spc 2 d election kv. Grand Rivet avenue. stitutlon, and recommend that it pro¬ ceed with its organization. called for that purpose. a program by Arnold sponsored by International club, Sec 3 The proposed amendment, HILLEL the forestry extensor Seas 2. Upon presentation of a ; together W'th the parts affected by and an Abbot club radio party written order signed by three mem¬ bers o fthe Student Council and one the amendment, shall be published | Primary elections for Hillel ment, Harriet Van five lie,"! are included on Friday night's in the Michigan State News on at king and queen will be held to¬ sophomore, publicity faculty advisor, a committee of three Iciirin least two separate days during the program. Student Council members may ex- ; week prior to election day. day in their office in the Good- announced. amine the activities of any student j organization. Sec. 4. Proposed amendments, up¬ Saturday night will mark the Sec. 3. The Student Council, with on receiving the affirmative vote of the approval of the Faculty Com¬ a maiority .of those votes cast on the appearance of the informal mittee on Organizations, ma'; revoke Issue and having been approved by Aluminum Counters Soph-Frosh prom In College the charter of any organization [ the President of the institution, shall under its Jurisdiction, after notujs Immediately become part of the con¬ auditorium, In addition to radio nig the organization of the charges against it and allowing a period of stitution. $1.25 a set of eight parties planned jby the Theta ARTICLE X - ADOPTION vo weeks for formal reply. Chis and FarmHouse. Sec. 4. The provisions of this Sec. 1. This consltution shall be Your Choice of Three Designs article shall not be construed to ap¬ declared In effect upon a majority The Cosmopolitan ball, first affirmative vote at a regular stu¬ Roses — Fruit — Wild Ducks ply to any of the following organiza¬ dent election, the date to be affixed semi-formal dance of the term, tions: Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Gam¬ thereon. You will find many uses for these is open to all students and will ma Delta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha hold forth in the Union ballroom Omlcron l'i. Alpha Pill. Alpha Tau attractive, non-tarnishing coaster-ash tray? Omega, Alpha XI Delta, Chi Omega, from 9 to midnight. Jules Klein, Delta Chi. Delta Gamma, Delta Sig¬ A staff meeting for all re¬ Detroit bandleader, and his Phi. Delta Zeta, FarmHouse, porters, and those interested ma Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha eight-piece orchestra has been Theta, Kappa Delia, Kappa Kappa in working on the State News MAKJOKIE DEE SHOP signed for the music. Gamma, Kappa Sigma. Lambda chl editorial staff .is scheduled for The shop on the corner Alpha. Pi Beta Phi. PI Kappa Phi. A half-hour Intermission pro¬ Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Tau, 5 p.m. tomorrow in room 7 ^ 226-228 Abbott Road gram with specialty acts will be Psl Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Union annex, according to Store Hours 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday !l . Sigma Chi. Sigma Kappa. Sigma Nu. MONDAYS introduced by Peg Killeen, mis¬ Theta ''hi. Zeta Tau Alnha Marion Meckel, editor. CLOSED ON tress of ceremonies. ARTICLE IX - BY-LAWS See I I lie tiiudent Council shall Only 300 couples will be ad¬ mitted to the dance and tickets may now be obtained at Union desk, according to Peter Gerns, Canton, O., junior, general chair¬ man. Shopping Sortie JSpfe •Hi»i«i*«Hi» tli« FUId« of W , * ' (Continued from Page 4) problem equipment of a the miscellaneous gal carries around with her. The Daily Double, by NYLON-PRODUCT OF PURE RESEARCH Hex, combines compact and cig¬ I^TYLON exists today because of curi- arette case in striking tortoise I s| osity—the curiosity of u group of and clea'r plastic. A metal shield 1 )u Pont chemists who wanted to know I on the compact carries on indi¬ more about polymerization, that strange vidual monogram, and the case process by which small molecules of n holds regular or king size cigar¬ chemical unite to form larger molecules ettes. It's the find of the week, with entirely new and different chemi¬ for S2.00. cal properties. For steady wear from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.. coeds will like Romps, the down-to-earth platforms in l)u Pont chemists began a polymerization in 1928. They experi¬ mented with dibasic acids and within study of m a lithe barefoot scandal. These two years had succeeded in forming are being shown in black calf at polyesters with molecular weights up to 25,000. In the spring of 1930, on remov¬ DcCamps, for 213.00. ing one of these "superpolymers" from the molecular still, one of the chemists 1*1J MAT. at 2 — KITE noted thnt it could he drawn out into a thin strand, like taffy candy. Hut, un- • T/XTE like taffy, it was not brittle when cooled. - r+f $$$ In fact, the cooled strand could lie NOW.' ENDS THURS.! further flrawn out to several times its former length nnd when so drawn be¬ came not only stronger hut elastic! This original ester polymer had a low .. A i" i melting point and was sensitive to water. Nevertheless, it suggested that some re¬ lated type of polymer might produce fibers which would he of practical use in textiles. RESEARCH LOWERS PRICE OF pound. Men of Du Pont take prut'- Numerous superpolymers were syn¬ SYNTHETIC UREA the fact that their work has m o' ■ thesized and tested. Finally, in 1935, a possible to reduce the price ■■*• Lower prices, as well as new processes, from the "drug" class to a level 'Vm polyumide was prepared. From it, the can result from intensive research. Take first nylon filaments were made—by can be used as a fertilizer by the synthetic urea, for example. In 1930, forcing the molten polymer through a urea sold for about 80r a pound. Great hypodermic needle! promise was held for this compound as / ^ an industrial chemical for Questions College Men ask fertilizer and Nylm Pslymtr Developed plastic use—if an inexpensive manufac¬ about working with Du Pont Further experimental work resulted in turing process could he found. the development of a polymer that pos¬ By methods then in use, ammonia "WHAT ADVANTAGES DOES DU PONT sessed the desired characteristics. This nnd carbon dioxide were heated to OFFER A RESEARCH MAN?" material was later christened nylon. about 150CC., forming urea and water To men interested in pure or applied Hut the job was not yet done. He- in equilibrium with the unconverted research, Du Pont offera unusual ad- search chemists—particularly physical original compounds. The yield of urea vantages in equipment, facilities and chemists—and chemical engineers were was approximately 43%. funds. Men of Du Pont are const a.". : called upon to devise practical methods Research by Du Pont chemists and developing new processes and proa- for making the polymer and for spinning engineers showed that, by adjusting the nets, and ssaking improvement" and drawing it into high-quality yarn. proportions of the reactants, raising the established processes. Investigation Mechanical engineers were given the temperature and increasing the in the fields of organic, inorganic anJ task of designing plant equipment to premize, physical chemistry, biology andengi conversion could be improved materL ueering suggest the diversity of the carry out the processes. Organic chem¬ ally. But the corrosive mixture rrmilling ists were required to develop new dyeing activities of Du Pont research men. quickly chewed up the best gradated agents and to find a size to make knitting steel available. possible. At one time or another more Long investigation by metallurmU. than 230 research men, engineers and chemists and chemical IMS marketing specialists worked on the engineers finally produced an autoclave in which the giant task of converting this child of operation could be carried on a chemical curiosity into a marketable produc¬ tion basis. product. Today, Du Pont is able to tUU.S.WTO" sell synthetic urea for lass »K-n 44 a B6TTIR TRIMS KM SSTTI8 UVIN« More fact* about Du Pont-U*m ts "C*r*ca* .1 ...TIWOVON CHtMISTir kmmiu," ^ g PM w mm I. I. M PUNt M NNIOOM * ,,NW mUHMNH M. MLAWAIi