MUSIC FESTIVAL EDITION MICHIGAN STATE HEWS Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College e",! 111 lllUsIl oI I EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN. rtlt'IIlo SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1948 No. 118 Cliuirmaii Announces Event Winners jH'tl Letter to Musicians In Solo, Ensemble n t, Stale Festival I . Competition . jo the "'.400 high school announced in College auditorium Solo instrumental 1. and ensemble ratings for the high -(i and orchestra mem- at 9:30 tonight. Kenneth L. Bovee, Will Feature day music school festival being held here divided into yesterday and to¬ who are in East Lans- president, are four degrees of skill in Michigan School Band and performance, toilay. I wish to extend Orchestra association. If roup Talent and ... are judged —.— on the basis of an accepted standard. Roy post cordial welcome. -BE. Underwood, head of the ..is is It'e flrs' "me since 1941 Eight orchestras and 51 C1F/F fl i music department, t there has been a state mus- j bands from Michigan's low¬ SWL Presents m «i. explain- (Mtival. and for most of you will be your first exper- er peninsula will arrive tit j Everett Kisinger, Holland, ftririiirif/ cjiiviv c The State Band and j' MSC today to take part in . .1 ^/(Skif* chairman of the solo and enscm- the first Michigan bl0cvonts sl)irf ,ha, 513 S,udents. jtiestra association and the State high isrhool band festival to be Amid a colorful ic department of Michigan held ihc midway and ,'1'"" h'«h schools which reoeiv- since 1941. The festival is spirit of "County Fair." over, cd second and first division rat- •e college have your interests spon- ii thousand their real concern, and it is j sored by the Michigan School persons spent last I '"Rs >" district festivals in lower Band and Orchestra evening at college Carousel, an- I Michigan, ~~i that this experience will association nual participated in the in cooperation with presentation of Spartan both worthwhile and valuable the music Women's league, J competition yesterday. roU Avail yourself of the op- department. .n ilie judging | First and Second First or second division pnv ilion. iunity to hear as many other ratings Students who received first Crowds milled about the dozen nidations as possible, were received by these organi- booths, seeking advice Lnq second division ratings in the a behalf of all visiting direct- zations at the district music fes- from Ma- duiur ltelluski, tossing various events are as follows: arid students, I should like to tivals held in March, in which vcstlgating •' hoops, in- peep show, and | Senior Ingli piano, first divi- :ss appreciation to our host, they played against an accepted just Margaret F.ildy, Wyandotte; stnndaid being sociable. jgan State college, and pnr- rather than against stag* Show i.lune Barnes, Detroit; Nancy Kn- other groups. •larly to I^eonard Falcone and idrees, Royal Oak; Josephine Underwood for having made Judging of today's perform-1 Highlight of the evening a was|Connor. Birmingham; Joyce Per- ances will be conducted on stilRI, s|„,w directed by Pat, kins. Adrian; David huge undertaking possible. " grailtudt can be shown by same basis, and each band or i thejsaylcs. Alliance. O. sophomore. .Ann Arbor. Hildingor. First act of the evening featur- Second division: prating with authorities, and I i rchestra will receive a first, Eleanor Fisher. Highland displaying courteous and i eond, third, or fourth division se-1 ..,| Marge Silbcrblatt, Detroit Ann McKniley, Pontiac. Hetty Park; minor, who sang the rightful conduct at all times, rating, as determined appropriate Sims. j by the "Come to the Fair" Jim l.msner. Highland iceach organization—the very judges, William D. Rcvelli and accompanied David | by Hai ti Quay l< Oxford senior., |>ark. Rose M. Lefexre. Lake vtol luck! Your rating will be Mattel n. . University of d the piano. (idrs,sa; Francis Rose, Grand KENNETH 1,. BOVEE Michigan; Clarence Sawlull, Uni- See JUDGES Garbed in nightdresses, the president of music association versity of Illinois; and George K. Sigma Wain, Conservatory of Music, Kappa trio won the audi- I Welcome Electrical Engineers Obciiin, O. Of the five selections chit's to be peculiar character laughter and applause with "Chloe," which featured a who sot out (jtizens .Seek V n lit"! ■ ■ !• oxal Canadians to Sur lo Instruct New Music (ionise Appear For Teachers, llijjli School Students • for in a building apa.'mi nt permit to construct house Oh ">e I'd n Lecture-Concert Series Thi'oiijfh tlm media of the .MSC Institute of inhumed that it WilS wit i n in' Short Coiirs-t mult i| ■ 1«> iw «ili g v Lombardo Hooked Thursday, S E. Crowe, due es and Summer School, the collegi' music department i of the series, announced. l/i/R't/r on S/n'cial Noted for his re-.ix.d a establishing' a .school music special course as a service t g t■ > deny the permit xx> re >iM- . music teachers and high school musicians. Sre HOI SING. Fagr 3 mam time tunes, the imp-.I.,, Thursday lender has brougnt b.uk in i , Of three weeks duration,•- — - G'- l.oinhardo and the course will lie under lloliiluv his arrangements such favr t.-s the)'. Doolc public schools, ' . olians will appear "Always," "Humniesque. " direction of Prof. William U. ' .nising Harold Ferguson, I'tcial number on the "Frankie and Johnny Stir of the department, amljs,"v!"" hi-h hool, Lansing: F.l- HtiA Strike Tlakcf *?< In tu re-concert Orchestra Sited is! t met- S. F " "ii. public schools, . series Last year Orchestr.i Wori. "I ■ nn 'Highland Park: Beatrice lajps, StiulruU Tliumh music magazine, a warned 1 Plans Kevraled : Manistee; Kxcrett Kisinger, pub-I In chools. Il'illand, Abe Michigan State stden' a!. bardo a special citation - m 10 ROUNDUP sicdom's outstanding pn kor "I . d< partment r<-. > .in lung symphony orchestra, | Ziua/.j Iv on the Intel -City mac', to lake them to and fro hit songs." Of the 15 big n.: - c.g- m.ikc it jxisstlile R. Mclntire, Eastern iugh; • WKAU — 870 kc of 1944. eight were introduce d (j school, Lansing; palmer Quack- i campus resorted to ihc-ir tli tn get Imine on his Musical Autograpm- ciibush, public schools. Grand yesterday alt' i , . - | as Lansing bus drivers w< » A ! nl. |(j Haven, and William Stexvuit.! MORNING— gram. iiubiie schools, Muskegon. >ti ki t Lombardo scored on "1 1 The -aiike panel's re-eon. . at Seven ■. c 2. A eon nui-ic tneory You," "I'll Walk Alone. San Converts ation ot •""! 18 cent an hour Salute 3 Private lessons ms to,t< ihose mng's News Fernando Valley." "It's L"\e. uing to study with dc-j Concerts by special course stu- has been accepteil by the i i .xpnieniti , Remember Love, Love," "Swinging on a teachers. j Hcnts arc scheduled for July 4 but when the company refn ^-Hyrr.iw You Love Star," "Dance With a Dolly," 4. Festival concerts. ) and T. open to the public without make a decision on the pre F- "Together," and charge. The first program will be¬ boost the employees wsrtki rr. ",e Music Room "Goodnight 5. Radio broadcasting. Htaai held at 4 p.m.. July 4 in at noon yesterday James i Edition Wherever You Are." 6. Recreational activities. i auditorium, and will feature College | La-.;' Fry mire Lombardo Family Helps Out MSC Conductor* the company president, stated. The Royal Canadians include Michigan State conducti * | special course choir and orches- Ant K NOON— five members of the Lombardo who will be on hand lor the i t' a. The band shell will be. the Novelty for tr e Bazaar i'notographer family, including Rosemaric. calist for the orchestra. Their \ summer sunuovi are —v Leonard V. Falcone band, and Alexander Schuster. » -- ---- scene of a second program at ,2:30 p.m.. July 7 at which time TIME TABLE It the spct.la, cuurM, ban(, wU, Actually Happened opening signature is "Villa." orchestra. prc. Saturday Afternoon Sym¬ Urom Lehar's "The Merry W d- In addition, the Rucst faculty a senes of numbcrit TODAY— phony tea Time |r>w," and the band's broadcasts list us both long and imposing Registration for the course will Tra dance, 1-1:31 p.m. Harmonies usually sign off with a special with the following scheduled to 'a*® P'«ce on Thursday, June 18, I nion ballroom longs oi Michigan in attendance: rendition of "Auld Lang Syne." be George F. and for further information high Sports f the Union board dance, 9-1? College Tickets for the program are Strickling, instructor of Cleve- school students or school music p.m. - News of Today's now available, at the Union ballroom accounting land Heights high school choir; I teachers may write to the World School ted Brink office. Activity book coupons are Walter Bloch, Central high Music Short Coufse, Music De¬ TOMORROW— Your D.nner not valid for this event, Crowe school, Flint; Edward D. Coolcy, partment, Michigan State col¬ Dr. /ather Music on Egypt, 8 p.m. stated. public schools, Williamston; Mar- lege, East Lansing, Michigan. International center Satun.ia MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Grin and Bear It MICHIGAN STATE NEWS CAMPUS CHURCHES Entered ns socond-elas* matter under act of March 1379 at the post-office. East Lansing, Mich. Offices located oh ground floor of cast wing of Union Building Annex, room 8. Published dally except Sunday and Monday mornings during the regular rchool year and'Thursday mornings during summer session by the students PEOPLES CHURCH of Michigan State College. "If Any Man Serve Me" will „ . . ... - MtaWr Associated Oallagtata Press „ , , - Telephone - College Phone «-18il be the next of the Rev. N. A. Mc- ^rt,tor1*l office - Ext. MS. Busin— ttMiKlNTuil FOB NAT AOVCftTIOtNO 0/ OfflCC Ext. 268. Cune's sermon at the 9:30 and 11 National Advertising Service, Inc. ,3^'^ b/'&WVSS a. m. services Sunday. Coll'ce Publishtrl ftrprcunlatirt by college carrier to student*; W OO The Rev. 11. G. Gngc, assistant lio Macison Art. New York. N. Y. per year by college carrier to non- minister, will speak at the Palm — » • iosto* • Lot aunts ■ s>s rssscisre student*. i Sunday vesper rviee at 7:15 p. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I m. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication At the 8 p. m. fireside meeting local 1 entitled, and also the news published therein. All rights of special dispatches herein are also reserved. "In His Nnrr.e and for Their Family Advisor - Sakcs." Manager • ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Fdilor • • Advertising Manager Sermons at Sunday's 8 a. 111. Circulation Manager and noon Masses will be "The sports Editor Contracts Manager Passion of Our Lord, Jesus Christ." Night Editor • - COLLEGE LUTHERAN Night Sports Editor The Rev. William Young will speak on the theme, "What Palm Sunday Means to Us," at the worship service held at 10:3(1 a. m. in the State theater. In the interest of musical accomplishment, MSC once CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST more sponsors the annual spring festival for aspiring high "Are Sin, Disease, and Death school musicians. From 5111 schools till over the state, Real'.'" will be the sermon at the students gather here today to ply their art in friendly services to be held at 11 tomor¬ competition. row morning in the. Masonic This is the first musical extravaganza on campus since temnle. Sunday school will meet 1941. The college was obliged to curtail the event under at 9:30 a. rn. "It was very disappointing! Why, he wartime conditions, Init now that the war is over, MSC CHRIST LUTHERAN the psychiatrists the movies have a is happy fo once more play host to the state's high school Holy Week will be observed with services held at 10:45 Sun¬ musicians. day morning. The topic of tht As a state institution, it is the policy of the college to Rev. K. L. Woldt's sermon will be make its facilities available in every way possible to the "What Shall 1 Do With Jesus'" INFORMATION people of the state. Conventions, meetings, ami confer¬ A supper party for Lutheran INTERNATIONAL CENTER | invited to , ences have become integral phases of campus activity. students will be held nt the Dr. Amin Znher will speak on i deck at 3 p.m. A church at 6 p. m. that evening. This is as it should be. the agricultural, educational, and 1 will be served MSC is designed to serve the people, by educating the UNITY CENTER social aspects of modern Egypt j a meeting will "Obedience" will be the sub¬ youth, by pursuing research on pressing problems, by tomorrow night at Internationalun the Union sm carrying the benefits of enlightened knowledge to the j ject of the Rev. Roxie G. Miller's center, 3 Faculty Row. sermon at the 11 a. rn. service 1 | LUTHERAN MEN'S ( |.| B people of Michigan. Sunday school will also begin at ! TOWER GUARI) | All men on campus jrr i. Sti welcome, musicians of the future! We are happv I 11 a. m. Tower Guard will meet toinor- cd to the meeting of the |,B. to have you here. ST MARY'S CATHEDR M rmv n'Kh, at ":30 ,hr Dillon, an Men's flub at x p.m. In !' "The Pnssiun" will he read at iJudv «<•"*"«*". Ka!it ,Mion s«" l»»reh to .ee „ alt Masses on Palm Sunday The j ^omore, has announced. movies of the Miehhan ! LI'tllERAN STUDENTS Missouri football game t« LETTERS To The Editor Rev. W. J. Flanagan and assist- ants will officiate nt 6, 7. 8:30, 10, | Lutheran students are holding ,,OM - 11:10 a. in. and 12:40 p. m.|a picnic at East Lansing park j CANTERBURY Hot s| scenes on our masses. tomorrow afternoon at 3, accord- | Holy Comn r the Editor: TOCongratulations on the edi¬ campus. Su, I believe that we may feci FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |'ng to Paul Durkee, St. Clait ; brated tomorn torial appearing in yester¬ that our problem has not got out At the 1 la. m. service tumor- Shores seni,,r A" Lutherans are 1 Breakfast wdl ■ of hand so that a story may be row the Rev. J. M, Vander Men- ' day's paper. Alter virtually a leti will speak on "Is It Nothing week of pedantic Dick Tracy tiled for publication throughout To You'.'" The young people characters expressing the pros the United States. If so. then ,oid cons of lire Great Menace, i. maybe we have readied favor-a' ' ^ m Church The college Sunday school a kissing, it was pleasant relief aide proportions with our "neck¬ class begins at 9:45 a. in. to find a part of the paper with a ing" problem. . little intellectual meat. So be it, and as our Cornell CENTRAL METHODIST Many of us on this campus are group continues "young men and The Rev D S Coors will have rather indifferent to women are supposed to have ac¬ as his topic at the 11 a. 111. serv¬ our reputa¬ tion when it concerns kissing after all. we didn't enroll in a monastry EVER tin we or a are convent. not stuff that you fill the columns HOW¬ indifferent to quired a certain degree of ma¬ ice, "Shears and Tears." ture judgement may Perhaps being able to see the coeds from this side of the water have a bit to do with it. t. if NAZARENK The Rev C A Brueh officiates at tiie 11 it school is held a. in. service. at 10 a. Sunday Directory m., the it the paper with While you sunn one derides tu. pi pon young people's hour is at 6:45 p inn t dangle your prepositions, the returned vets, and the PEOPLES CHURCH ST. THOMAS Mil IMS ?tdl an article, column, or editor¬ A. S. It] gins at 7:30. CATIIol.lt ( III H< II ial that is pertinent, timely, and Interdenominational designed for someone to read 403 Atiltoi I ROM WORSHIP SERVICE: 9:30 I CLASSIFIED - outside of tlie kiddies in practice teaching clauses has come to be ADS Holy It.. a rare jewel in the State News CLASSIFIED KATES setting. One dnv Ye>. the eulogy on Roose\ Two N. A. Meri'NE, Minister Three FOUNTAIN- pen 11, .tr was a plusant relief. Tell Jwner identity and r could the Pen. the Ink. the HI nil J C Lull. 81.75 tor. et. al. of the stationery sup¬ plies characters turn their m nite 1 esouri es and presevereiu l.OST in resurrecting aonther idea .' Robert Vosburg. please i It.'! Ill n |»:i l « blue .nid AlUh- KllEttl I •Iki taken horn Mason \«ti! S.i'ui cia> FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST headlight rat k on back tender, tail r llllls i 111) the Editor: An article in the Detroit Free Press of Feb. 16. 1946, light Ul value lay. E\t blue hiindlc grips 8.5 11 cvvaid S.-nmnon- fall Lu;s U.id- 11!» , TERRACE theate tunlty fur re cog n tenee reopen Actors, crews, desist' and SCIENTIST East Lansing — Masonic Tempb LUTHER \N < K< " mans, dancers Call l Uii 314 MAC Avenue showed that MSC and Cornell SPUN SILVER bi.lieiet. aural scnt- mient.il value fall 46 Mason hall have something more in common Reward Sunday Service Ui> than only a beautiful campus and ONE gold mins Black onyx, in vi. i music of the school song. It •inity of Aud Thut s Contact John ' seems that Cornell has bested us Williams. E\t 313 Reward 121 i by one point, as the article points Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. BLACK Sch,aefTet pen P M Given* CAR OWNERS out—quote "Promiscuous neck¬ j Base v»ur I engraved on pen. Cad college Ext : ttig and bumping dune by a f Wednesday Service — 8 p.m. "ULOKIHI H Is "ill" ing that starts before morning 628. student Now open Tuesday 119 ;day and Saturday Jack Down T LUTHERAN -runt.NT '8 o'clocks—tlrst class hour—ami l-D E-T1ME S» ItaelTcr pen between at 1310 8ureturn Drive Reading Room and Lending does not stop until the coed parktng lot and botany building En- Libraty — 31* Abbott BIdg. . Suppe Leonard Dunn " Call 83038 WILL gentleman who swaoDnl iieia deadline for sign-in." Reward 119 ; jackets in Union Thffridav cvemne They have instigated anti- please contact C. Olsen FOR romance patrols but these have OREEN notebook p5ych notes 1 j No. IL^kijTare'important EPISCOPALIANS ... lont understand but need Picked made little inroad upon the ac¬ t Union dance up i ^ 1 Servtces In THE CHAPEL OF CHRIST THE KIN« Thursday. Call Jean j " ~ ~ tivities. The article also points ■roetor, 83353 U9I MISCELLANEOUS Sunday out that "several religious and SMALL kunk. black and white _ . iimntnton at s:ihi .%. ■»> M WILL THE PERSnv „ Student Informal Meeting and Supper at > education guests recently receiv¬ marking . needed badly par! my d£k , , i ed a bad impression from various Vet Clinic. of the act. Return to Dr. Calry .tcXst ol„sPe murn «m* 443 AbbSu k"dy Com"»»j00 ' A »* • Breakfast . J« a, , llrlfScott, Journalism department wet -1 ■** ..swhiMWam , ■ V I ] April 13, 1946 MICHIGAN STATE NE W S vfMMi Page Three {■College Affairs Highlight Scene Music DejHirtineut Boasts Hta Lplu ll Opens Doors to Stag Men:* Famous Artists On lir (;roups Plan Radio Parties , Spartans Will By SYLVIA CIERNK K Faculty I 4 ♦ M >> '1 i lte stmlo.rts will find three all-college affairs booked : Next stop, East 011 the list of today s social activities, in Ipnth- - - - addition to ManV* IIOIIOI HmiftreS of many Lansing, seems to liaYe been the plans nationally and internationally known Lett house timl i. and six uiv nlncml nnvf lou closed parties. T m m as the roster of the music department musicians, In Music . proudly indicates. |Ln tohoard T will present Party-Party this 5 in the Union* afternoon Among those holding various positions in the music de¬ t — 1 partment at the present time* L,. Music will 1* fur,.,(.r.hcl, st„ i , be found a Pulitizer itours have included such u :i Ljbv Hick I harles new- j 9 to 12, according to raJUn»r,y,™m^c„u;,|vTv can prize winner, and nationally1 as Loncl,'n- Chicago. Paris, New places Lniiized hand, and tick- 'Vis> P°ntiac sophomore, social Audrey Pro-' mS(' " .. tl10 < Wtment in recognized composers, con- t r he obtained at Union '''airman. Abbot hall men will 'l." unnual contest conducted doctors writers and lecturers. j J',*1 k,\ Bucnos A,res' Madrid. and I® •' Tete fete their dates informally at na i .. , slinnR ' " Uv •' the — Grand "•»>.» Rapids Included among this group is pj*™; mnMr (i.ht s informal all-college record party front 9 to 12 at the Puhtizcr. prize winner in corn- .hunrd dance will be held dorm. Mr. and dorm. Mr. and Mr„. Mrs. William r,,,,, j y5?phony assoc'ation. Alexander Schuster, recognized; position. Paul Butt! ,,,K„ . ',rst p.laL'e winners, - as one of the leading contempor- earlier lite as Nordoff, spent his ballroom of the Union and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dick- midnight and Jim erson will be patrons. ^ho al,Pcared a« soloists with the ary cellists in the United States, but has now turned to the a concert pianist, •a 1 Grand Rapids symphony on efore joining the staff, study Mar. Schust-!0f is scheduled s mcliestra Tickets for 4he dance the scene of another Alpha Xi Alpha house will be '« ' Bcthy,,e Bist'ho«.. Grand cr Save concert tours in Europe composition. Numerous pieces for piano and songs by Nordoft radio party ' m ■ '"nlor* and a puP'' °f and America, and played In or- 1 have been published, [a;.*) be on sale at Union according to Joe Davidson'i lnt'c Dumesnil, winner in the chestras with famous conductors, 1 ar.j the grill will be open Channing. Tex., junior, from 9 jOIies. under the pen name of {(ri'sl;.'.icnts. Mr. and Mrs. to 12 tonight. The Russell Kleis j p,an° contest, and Phyllis Col- including Richard Strauss and; Llywelyn Corner, has also hao ' Sprin9 Hake junior, a cello Jean Sibelius. He made his first I Bs ley will be patrons. and the I.oren Millers numerous works published. Sev- have eon- pllpil °f Alexander Schuster, American appearance with the eral of his compositions, open party of the sented to be patrons. | winner of the instrumental test. Minneapolis symphony orchestra, formed per- •on planned in the The final affair of by the New York Phil- social and is spon- j 'nM ig will be an the even-1 "!!P ~ the pian" eontest Three in Piano harmonic symphony orchestra P fcvan8, i informal party f,eshma" pl* In the piano division are in- and broadcast I by •out club. Students nationally by tht | closed ti Williams . dorm student1 v, Uum^niT Pl'P" °' Maurice eluded three outstanding person- Rochester orchestra, were first the event „ arc in-'help -r. and their guests at the For For-j ages: Maurice Dumesnil, advanc- performed i to the he social hall! fstry cabin from I) to midnight '. •Uldu"s "r mus|c have cd piano instructor: Corner Ar.otl on campus, mrch from ft 8:30 to I Barbara irofessor of interna- _... ..., Hallintme. Dearborn honors in many fields. At Jones, instructor it (imposition tional fame, Romeo Tata, head 01 oiuiding ne to Darrell! sophomore, to Darrell suphomi.'.e. has annouiwcl announced that p,esC"t f"1"' f"' mer students and orchestration and Paul violin mstn 'a'mm has made his .• nig junior, chair- ! Prof, and Mrs A. A. hold fellowships at the Applegate Juilliard Nordoft. of the literature and fine debut in b>> I, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. graduate school in New Europe and Amer- York, arts division. tea. Tata 1 a.- extended his 1 vers, and the auc- Burr will be on hand as patrons. Phyllis Light field, Murray Pres¬ git) : boxes ent piano; and Phyllis j D 11 m e s n i I, internationally to com pes it on, writing and con- prepared by Tomorrow afternoon Delta Kinney known French concert pianist, j cert-master; and Robert tups. ..-iits will make up have planned a supper for Arendshort, voice. has also won recognition as con- Last, but certainly not least, of i.ian>. Proceeds will their guest-, F ur former according to Mar- students are also ductor, lecturer, and . author. As this quick uirvoy of rkl Student Service caret members of leading recognized Hughes, Detroit soplm- symphony | an author. Dumesnil has had ar- j artists to fir id their latrons named are more. orchestras. way to Mich- Tliey are Kenneth | tides published in both Paris and ig.111 St.de. - J. D. Menchhofer ; Abbott, with the French horn is Roy Underwood, •I Mrs. W, E. Reul- - — ; section of the Baltimore | Buenos Aires. His book, "Claude head 01 the depar'ment. Under- symph- Debussy. Master of Dreams." has wood, beta re FtlCllllV III 14 Mi'IiiIktw "H I1IIM I S ""y- horn section Alr KmaA NV1"1 ,h0 Fl"ml' been made a must for followers! won nation,, i recognition us State • coming to con- South of tin- of Campbell IV.tsburg Debussy, Duinvsnil's concert teii pianist ,illd symphony. . ompanist. •cm tig their doors Hcar Lectures violinist in Nicholas the Rlinnnl. a ., men on campus ' Minneapolis ifinight. Informal The 50th annual meeting symphony, and John Itiele with le dancing and the Michigan the trumpet section irf Academy of Si 1- the New i.mnint. according once. Arts, and Letters York civic symphony. \M:. TIII: >IEN of I HI; faciei V began a nte. Grand Rapids I two day session yesterday at the cent will be in University • P.it' Morrison. De- j J of Michigan. Ann CAROUSEL WOMEN'S FOl V;K . . . Arbor. Prof, and Mrs. Talks covering subjects in (Continued from Page 1) Iiavp . rt> and Prof, and their fields are being given by | mother, a -oliliull tram (iallacher have a large numt. I MSC faculty respectively, wore Mrs patrons. ; Moiree Compere, spt gcti instruc- men hers win • attending tile We'll rhiii v.- make up the :e- meeting. |t..r. Bill Butt. Milt Heitema. and G venditlyn Norrell. social doings, Members »ers in attendance 11 college e\- include I aminer, en will turn on those I rom the departure) i 9 to midnight anlhtof lology. botany, ecu:, Spartan Smoothies Tele|ilioiu> Ext. 27,"» i'.cs at the house, fine ar ts. "Spartan Smoothies" trio then folklore, forestry enlei! •rgaret Hughes, Staphy "Mooiu.loi a 11 d . geology and intiiei a logv. "Trucl I MON uui.niV, •re. social chair- I.isti id political ience. C F I lis will be Mr •ctun . lam; glish • Frymiro. and •rature, 1 idhenu I'ucke ith Ask fur I lank Hci Aim c planned their phi! w psycholi lii .1 !• to 12 tonight and medical sciem to Earl Ebert, illlil zoology. loi'lhood '.\ith her 1'i "i and Mrs.'* Paul iloiiigshcim. • Mr. and Mr.. LAST TIMES — CONTINUOUS 1 TILL II IV M. sociology and antlu ubtlc mannei ad as patrons, VSHK WOULDN'T SA\ VKS" ivinrt thlee of • invited Prof. KOSAI.INU RUSSELL LEE BOWMAN Sh.eelian to be SUNDAY SUNDAY «rcscntmg , , , MON. CN TLBS. I A1L MI IN. & I t K: SPECIAL CONCERT SERIES Q ^*-4 v •ki/ 'lidOf . V a? F **>• i&r i m I1! Lombnrdo i«m Sow- pViy t, CKlHltiNt lull ill Thursday, I,on April 18 ^College Auditorium 8:13 p.m. *« ......I I....C • My m.1* t, max su»a«. Tickets on sale ut the accounting office 60c - 90c - f 1.20 - SL80- S2. I0 NEXT — PAT O'HKIEN in "MAN ALIVE Saturday, AP' il mi- Page Four MICHIGAN STATE NEWS 13, J 1 Iff; §£■ i" College Band to Recontn Judges Reveal Names of Winners ! division: Gordon Oonlelsen, Muske- ia. Oxford; second division. Bob To Prewar Level /<},// (Con.'.nued from Page 1) Lindley. Flint ! Ron. Senior oboe, first division: Mary E Back in 1847 MSC's band played its first strai Rapids Lee: Jane Redman, Mor- Junior high tenor saxophone; first .indsley. Traverse City enci: Susan Heap, Romeo: Nancy division: Janet Wirth. Grand Ledge: Senior flute, second division: Lou Alma Mater with three cornets, two altos, t'wn\ Beem, ' second division: Hergert Onley. Romeo; Marge Goodwin, Grand Rapids. ise Steele. Paw Paw. one tuba, and two drums. From this bcginrii,,, 1 Sturgis. Junior high flute solo; first divi¬ the direction of a leader whose name is not i,7 Ull'( , hiett - piano duo. first divi¬ sion: Francis Brown. Oxford; Rob¬ Seui«»i sion, Highland Clio . Park; second division. erta Connoy. division: Patricia Birmingham; second Calvary. Pontine; Speech Delegates band has grown in the* "• ^ * Senior clarinet solo, first division. Doris Glover. Fowlerville; Gladys De last three quarters of a cen¬ cohcerts, but j. Charlc> Kelly. Traverse City, second division. Bob Jones, Lakcview! Lome Graft. Grand Grand Haven. Rapids; Vera Bell Clay, Cow in end MSC tury, both in size and ability works which |.:,. j, cribed for band, , Kennedy. Ypsilanti; Jane Reed, Mus¬ Junior high drum solo: second di¬ until it has become known . kegon vision: Donnic Stark. East Lansing; Southefn Association of Speak- ally written for as one of the foremost college Senior high sax trio: second divi¬ James Soper. Lansing. Wayne Ken- Two spring cot sion rating was received by Oxford. 'ers has passed a resolution com- bonds. nedy. Grand Rapids tiled for May an., v. S.»\ Quarter Junior high violins: first division: i plimenting Michigan State col- During the war its activities Senior high sax quartet, second di¬ in the band shell. Carl Burklund. Ann Arbor; Bob curtailed because of vision Ionia. Reading, and Marlette. Nortn Muskegon received a first di- flood. Ann Arbor; second division: | lege on its progressive work in have been the shortage of men on campus. i rating in senior high sax sex¬ Joseph Bostamanti. Junior high french horn; first di¬ j the field of education. Paul D. tet high brass sextet, first divi¬ second division: vision: K Don Hoogerhyde. Holland: Jerry Van Syoc, [ Bagwell, head of written and The group was forced to discon¬ tinue its marching at athletic BAM) sion Orandville. Lo^vell. Zeeland. spoken F.nglish, announced. and Holland Second division: Lake Belding. events and traveling with the (Continued fr, Junior high cornet; first' division: Recognition cited the Basic m Page n Odcssi and Mount Clemens. John Davis. Ann Arbor: Marjorle teams. Women were accepted for required to sigh Seniot alto sax solos first divi¬ college program and written and John Wilson. Oxford. Patton. Oxford; Second Arbor; Neil Singles. Wyandotte; Har¬ Gerry Miller. Ann the first time to supplement the sion division Norma West Berkley. Bar¬ spoken English in particular, few remaining men. and an overture. ry Parent. Royal Oak; Harrison Van Bagwell revealed. Represented R.. Mclntyre, bara t ulp, Flint Central. Fred Thom¬ I Howard Mever. Hol- Dyke. Muskegon; Clifford Sadler. Leonard Falcone, associate as. Ann A. bor; • Royal Oak; second division: Kenneth colleges were invited to send Suda and Eldon delegates to MSC to observe professor of music who has been r.\ Mae Folkertsmnn. Phil De Williarnslon; John Rose, . Beatty. L«i net-. Will use the sag j Grand Rapids; Richard Kanortc. Basic college and its new com¬ directing the band since 1927, Tromtio Grand Rapids; Charles Hoffman. Pon- musicianship, r-t divi-jtiac; Glenn MacFarland. Wyandotte; munication program. expects that by next fall the m band will be back to its prewar band a division.: -eeontl j John Fir;»//«». Wyandotte. David Bagwell addressed the asso¬ j Poel. Grand Haven. level, and able to resume such Additional j . Ande.; i |.|aMO Ratings ciation's general session at its re¬ events as playing for ROTC re¬ Carr. River Km Junior high piano solos: first divi- cent meeting in Atlanta. His Ann Arbor, a: W Sam Heap. Romeo; Barbara Ju¬ views, and its weekly concerts sj«iii talk. "Trends in tin Education¬ mp. Romeo. MTond division Marilyn which drew listeners from all Saginaw. Kcm,. land-ley. Tecmnseh; John McCtum. \ al Curriculum Which Affect the ford, president , Wyandotte; Emerson Fostei. Ann \r- Teaching of Speech and Eng¬ parts of the state. boi; Nina Hyshka. Hamtramck. Mary t Concerts presented by the School Band at Kemp. Birmingham Dick Ded«». Bir- lish." was heard by speech and band are unusual in that they soeiation, will , . ting ham. Richard Dean. Ilai ltramck English instructors from south¬ lug! ern colleges and lugh schools. the stereotyped band the activitie Kas No . Fa | 11.i n it Oxioiii I \V v.iuclottr 1 .a! Ltd it H. SCHOOL MUSIC SPECIAL COURSE i siott Flint Senior Bras i MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE OF SHORT COURSES JUNE 17-JULY 7 Three Week. i Junior Tw Hi inn For High School Student!* Grade* 9-12 RANI) LEONARD FALCONE. Conductor CHOIR GEORGE F. STRICKLING. Co.nlu. tor ORGHESTR V ALEXANDER SCHUSTER. Coml.n i. r Music Theory. Radio. Private Lesson*. Reereation. I.o* < «>-t For School Music Teachers Practical courses in ull phases of school music. Oppor¬ tunity for applictl music study and ohservation «»f ''if daily rehearsals of the high school hand, orulit—tra. choir, and elementary vocal music. Graduate ami un¬ tcilo dergraduate credit. 8« find < Jeln k D«rti »t. Phylh* iorfie i Xuttei, Kal. ion Mi Id ted Fe-ik Hat - Highland Park . Luther*. Ann At bor Ad: i rich horn solo fir-l di Jan ing if t Bill Brown. Pont lac; Jai Mt Do x! Billy Belike. Muske- Ron Anne Spencer. - Oxford. Marce Clio; Natalie le11c. second division: Howard Evans, Tarapata. Mar* \isum Adrian Senior sti in,: sion. Highland Park rtisembli Erst d,u- For Information Write: Oxford Senior violin quaitct. -■ond divi- Senior French horn solo; first di¬ *loii Mt Clemens vision Carl Katouh. Highland Park Junior cello solo, fust i vtsion An- Junior high Fiench horn st^lu; first ton Simpson. Pontiac division. Sidney Smock. Ann Arbor, second division: Dale llartlett. Lake Ode*-,i Junior baritone solo, first division Barbara McCalt. Grand Haven: Mike School Music Special Course Fesik Hamtramck. Willis Parker Junior high trombone solo: first di¬ Colduater. Erik Sclirader. Oxford.' vision. Kerchat Armstrong. Pontiac; David Otto. Ann Arbar. Second di- vi«ion Robert Fink. Lake Odessa Music Department Wendel Allen. Pontiac. ton. Ml. Clemens; Tom Reed. .Vtuskc- Sealor Clarinet Junior High Junior high clarinet quartet; sec- tian Senior clarinet quartet, first divi- Cass City. Second division: Michigan State College ond division Ann Arbor; Marlette Junior high flute trio; first division: Birmingham. Settlor flutes, Mary L.Bain. Traverse city. second division: East Lanwngr.r/ Junior high ati Lnc quartet: wconA *8JJ* nrSt d,vtoiou: Bet. 'unior high •: flrtf first division: Clor- * ft FT Lay, April 13, 1946 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Five jinety-two Coeds Sing To Honor MSC Music • - rm Congress Coeds Help Music Department Women's Glee Club MSC will be the only college In Activities During War privileged to present i Dr. William R, Stir program at the a Composers' complete Women have played n great part in the music depart¬ Me Guests Directs gress to be held In Detroit con¬ ment of Michigan State college, Roy Underwood, head of Croup 5 through May 10. May the department, stated. Particularly during the last few years when the men have been f \1 lire Opinions "She shall have music away from the campus i: • This Congress is nation-wide have these women showed*— PL ' ' wherever she goes" in i might scope and many of the best their ability to carry on in back, the choir will again be well be the theme .Mi Festival song of known American composers will the department. < In the 92 MSC coeds who com¬ be present. Prizes have been State's scheduled. This choir is an all- college pose the Women's glee club. awarded for compositions for military band was group and is comprised ol KU Aired ing the faculty necessary to take completely welcome. Naturally, you don't want to limit yourself to the of the physical ed- care of the greater number of competitive activities, for there is a campus of loveliness to see and enjoy. i tment, reasoned be- students. r.hussion that by the Prof. M. M. Cory, chairman of t.".e permit can be the appeals commission of five You are here at a timely period of the year. Spring has replaced u mould be granted, men. stated that a decision would '••ens in that zone be leached Within reasonable winter, and the campus has come to life with a newly awakened beauty. open to multiple time, and although the commis- We hope that you, too, will feel the forces of this enthusiasm and will hi vi.vn they purchased ) sion would meet immediately stimulated to your greatest musical efforts. We will do our utmost to 'win. The opposition I after the open session, the issue make your stay here a pleasant one. : out that in cases j.would not necessarily be decided .1 welfare, safety, i then. We' are proud of the many new buildings that we are able to place at | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN your disposal. Although your time here will be filled largely by a pre¬ arranged program, you will still be able to find a few moments in which merely to wander about the busy campus and along the "winding Cedar." fW'I'lAl.LY INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO ATTEND a free lecture on christian science Michigan State is the friendliest campus in the world. Don't hesitate to stop anyone for directions, or to ask what else there is to see. You will ENTITLED find us ready and anxious to help you, for we want you to feel that this IOirisliaii Science: Utilizing Divine Power is your campus while you are here. . By leonard t. carney, c. s. b. of i- Beverly Hills. California tfcmbtr of the Board ol The Mother Church MKHIGAN SUn COLLEGE Lectureship of the Frrst Of Christ. Sd$n)*l in Boston. Massachusetts EaST LANSING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING,'AftHL 16, 1946 AT 8:16 O'CLOCK (B. S. T.) ——•— * ! 'age Six MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Saturday, April , Varsity Set for Twin Bill W hat Next ?— With Jayvee Squads Today . Mickey-Owen Back Hermie Says W itli Torreon Club By TOM iUORDAN It's "play ball" this afternoon when the Michigan State i ST. LOUIS. April 12 LTt—t the final contest partan.- put in their first public appearance on their THOSE who saw 'the State- . Mickey Owen, former Brooklyn Wayne basketball game last and then-coach ,1 onie ground in a card which will feature two games be- I catcher, has changed his mind* .. winter will no doubt be ed to utilize the m ween Coach John Kobs' varsity nine and the junior squad I about rejoining the Dodgers and pleased to learn that the star 11ns right up utu,, ■ t 2:.'50 on Old College field.* I accompanied by his wife. Gloria, showman of the Tartar cage minutes of the cairn Coach Kobs has divided! H/. fP' . 7' I crossed the border at Laredo. squad will be handling the The impatient t, is unbeaten crew Into two!*' rlH ICst Texas, caught an airplane i 12:40 p .m. and announced he as-signment when the Spartans Wayne baseball team's catching leaped to his feet a- , his coach: roups in order to give more ^I};,, fit,lis will talk with Jorge Pasquel at entertain the Detroit nine next "What are you di ' layers a .hancc to take part in le twin contests. [ ^ 'ft' r* ' Mexico City at 5 p. m. today, the _,h saving me for the . K- Lembis Star-Times said in copyright , The varsity nine teir white home game uniforms will sport | Of Senior Squad story. Owen's decision to carry out Collins was the rather elder and out of condition hoopster last time Needless to say n Collins a i was 'hile the Jayvees will dress in I Conch Doc Manion of the Spar¬ terms of an agreement he signed that almost beat State with his in a Tartar footha al!Pf.ireil le gray i act ice uniforms, tan Jayvee baseball team will 10 points. In the report of that However, he April 2 with the Mexican league lost n his first look at the reserve harefWood contest one paragraph esteem and las Divided Varsity Squad j get team under fire when it tackles was disclosed by Alfonso Pasquel respi Conci. stated: low Wayne athlete-, Kobs last night nn-j in a long-distance telephone con- ounced H e lineups for this aft the State varsity on Old College "Collins, who last played on is one of the mi -1 Held this afternoon. j vcrsation from Nuevo Laredo the Wayne court in 1939, provid¬ ures on is' the Tartai This will be the first in a ser¬ I moon's tilts. The "A" team will wilh Ray Gillespie. Star-Times . e made up of .lack Ureslin at | ed the crowd with rafts of good rst base. Bob Groves at second, | ies of contests for the juniors j sports writer. fun as he consistently came up with their older brothers, but a j Gillespie quoted Alfonso as with baskets to keep the Spart- Former Stale I Ufklf. tarty Hansen, short, and Dick j saying; week from today the Juvvees will i . lincwen-i • at third. j "Mickey told me he never in- ans in hot water- To Coach In lb I open their own schedule when George Kutenbnr, Floyd Guest, | tended to run out on his contract I Was Star Sandlot Player roit id Ace t.udwig will cover, the I | thiv mce| j!U.|tS(m prison, there, ■ with the Mexican league. He ex- j This writer has known Collins DETROIT. April tiuturnlly. ( ipt. Hen Hodenko Is i plained that while he was driv- . for many years. In Detroit "Rip" Ridler came back Starting on the mound for the ' -t »rt the catching duties Juvvees will be Cecil Voigt, who ing here from St. Louis he was i was a standout sandlot baseball jab as athletic din. i« relieved later by vet- encountered at several places I player for many years and is of Lawrence Tech ■ propped al Fowlerville high, and toman. In Intel the bat Manion lias nam¬ j along the route bv agents of or-1 well-known to other Motor City school officials desi • t he three top pitchers ed John Klmquisl of llcsporia to | ganized baseball, advising hir stars sucli as Pete Fornari, Harry j of the best" salai it not to go to Mi x Hughes, and other Spartan dia- j the stale. liancUe-Vogl. Tlu ..:i Moss Lends Juninr Infield ening him with a rnondites who played in Detroit. I disclosed. At il ! 11| i I - 111111*iii tlio minor: pension from b Ttie likeable Collins- entered, The 38-year-old Uniti.I States " Wayne in 1937 and played h S< liiiltz of Dovvri- (iillesou said A hall, haskctball. and foot-1 igan Stale college i . ltd! Hroadwoll at btiscball.jsigngd He droppetl out of school in the i a 10 vear » Soilsnt. and in the will permit him i. early forties to enter the armed :nl Mos ol Dear- ami j duties as athletic o tones just the past winter Catholic Youth >'■> re-enrolled. l-hillim .: ... j Detroit and coach. One of the best remarks ever high school, a i.. i made among Tartar athletes, ass Ridler, captain . I.O.I.. and pni ■I might be suspected, was made by | team at MSG, pla;,t Collins. I'oi relief work on the mound Made ( rack in '39 Grid Season | at fuotball before i rente Tech. m lit.,. Lee Challm. left hander from ic fit Ail I>|.. nod and lie is to be During the dismal Wayne grid: 1943 when the si I, Alma, and Ai l Kulck of Detroit season of 1939. Collins spent must I ued its Rowed le. liiil Pago and Itobin will be ai stay. athletic pi.< Maninn's call of ms tune on the beuch. obelts It was of the war. Anulhcr Game on I'rosli Field Keith Stvfiee, who vva r moon duty earlier In* the Sub* 11« eek. tia tot completely rerov- 11» Tijjcr* All night sports editors arc ed from i sure arm. which has to attend the editorial meet¬ Edge Out Red*. I-.'l UNDER NEW mited torn in working ing at II this morning, nrrord- DAYTON. O. AI m! 12 V •rally IIII if 111 Named ing lo Tom Itiordan. sports Home runs by Id Mierkm Heil. . .ir\. Nick Gregory, editor. anny U banik, and [and Bill Mini.cork and mx Harry uglii" x> I round out the in- | pitching by Hal Nevvhos the iction of Tommy Bridges, and Ai I'.e: eld to : , other team as thpy MANAGEMENT ke on t its coach. Al Kin her. stco helped the Detroit Tiger' : Jayvee club otf the 4 to 3 exhibition x letoi y n. ■, ee ehib will lake on t'oa eshmao iantoivd. Isiibs other outllt. Pat I'i , ler will be in center tin tilt Jim Rowland vv eld. xx Dick M.issued and on I ho lull, for the limit m id In: receiver is going to hckeil the Win Id c> .urn fid. re if Davis Slated lo . hare t limes straight during t ill \x.a College 'hind training The.same ciuu- for tile last time tumor;..w Kol> liimbus witn C incinnati 1 :gS to olf 11 urn's Strength Friendly Service 'villains Mystery s O/ivnvr \cars <;AS AM) on CAR SH AMPOO < U< LUBRICATION 1' <»«• V. iii«* I hit hit TIRE REPAIRING uihI ACULSORItS it pen irvol; days from Hove. 7 a.m. to || p.m. uokie Grady ii ., shai'H • ip> i . enly I. . markers, one when The . Detroit""^ »cfaty ! ■ ; Sundays 10 a.m. to I p.in. n, Jim orge Tv ale, |Uu/ ' H ecler stole home, Tliters needing a dcci-. - , ., id Da.. I form the Score ay innings: the Reds tomorrow '... ,; . icltuis • VV. Mu i gun 120 010 100 -5 3 5 their exhibition sea sr. Huvx ev I extra Northw tern 000 001 110—3 5 8 Oils foi major.league opponents with j iiatciies in voicing six- Rossi How dell t7>. and eve# .500 ratir.c. To-date COLLEGE FRIENDLY SERVICE an team- there is being waged Young: Bokcltnan, Kutpkus <3>. 1 Tigers have won 15 and \ contested omul Bill battle Kent, of centering j and Hendricks, against Ii..; league Binning-1 Michigan State's team meets Manager Steve O'Neill sa int, Don Funk, of Niles, and j the Western Michigan nine on that rookie pitcher Lou Krcth.v M.A.C. and hnny Wavvzysko, from Battle j April 27 in Kalamazoo, and on had been leased to the :cek. j June 1 at East Lansing. i team. But fa jALBERT I yrnm? I r^y. April 13, 1946 M 1 C"1G A * STATE NEWS Bvackinen Readied Page Seven ^ for 77" ■vrt^n fcu-tracK meet isn't until a l.Carrier. st«t='s_fir?t«,t-,DodP b,,„ red to drop Al who js mm.ried... or °Pcner 1"r'1" LaCjrou will i_,e ■ ci LI™ , but "v Coach v Karl i rr-r-* ;from the campus and" is unable S„t&,"!'i,e»•S'tp: Xo T,mh* In Sifchi. compete in the '>•.1 Maskill will1 II . •> has decided his en- aUenrt reRl,iai. Rra(|er. M.iyhew in workouts. Wonch. Vosberg Uctnrn halt-mile run. SlltHttlOJl (rIOHS WfOf' I tilt .. affair, Which will in-. Hurdles s.hladetnan will have Ituss j.-,j Kiczniski ami w „ , from several of the It K.ilm-i 1 ^*11 ' ...••• • Reacfer and Harold p.,oh ate listed f. ; . i^na . ? ;s in the midwest. May hew-. vet- un the tw.»-m»lej I"hts>h.- . eran hurdlers. , ;,iid Becktord. . k • - ••• . rtiian has a goo lea LaOrou. and ' rpt' the jn ulp 440 Eraser make up the mile doubt .. erial from t relay Francis Cap- i team. ' relay i * *' ., season. Recent cold e^resu s George Hnrtsig. Tino Bar- . ihV\.nt . ^ Wayne 1(C,lu>r. j.m |„ the field event- | . • •»n't affected t e wor Bruce Ory- I' ^ Eraser. „;,n wtll do ~ ■print men. out :1° .Milford Jones have toe *h..t , utting and! been ,i-so 'named as participants. t-rowm-.t. Ti t Wonch thC. fi ' besf mile sprint. Marv DeVries will be in hi ah would 1 1 State's in competition this hurdlers jJ>m J Fraser. Ray llcvkford. and jump. ; this will greatly les- n chances of monop- -o events as , they fre¬ ed this winter.1 >,ob Carrier and Jack WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL BAND — MEMBERS (OMEN'S • • SPORTS By MARGE McRAY tTRAI-I. enthusiasts have t o keep them interest- . i • to 2.00 K.tuhu;-. spal.luis and Voit led Kappa Kappa . 13-0. • BALLS — Bob Teller I'riccil lllr to 2.15 c: lost game was played '/• 'a Tau Alpha and Al¬ tar.. Delta, the Zeta Ta HriYril 0.1c fa. . 7 to 4 count. • BASEBALL CAE'S TENNIS Bright cul«ir% Iells, \libot, IFC Open - miiuII • RACKETS — Autographed and personal models, iriii» 'Mural Carils sizes ."Mle CU. nylon or gut strum* — Softball and tennis, ' - iramural season gets IViwI 1.05 lo I 1.50 donday, with seven a piled. • K U'KKT TRESSES >•- tiall league tees off >-h on nearby dia- ARCH FRY SKIS - Y ork and lYitrsot! :>uc .-a. •: 2. and ward D r on diamond num- I'rircd I.O.y ami up " itntion, Abb'it 13s 18s on diamond *.(>11 ■i /tit of Dem hail • Ol'IYERS I'ri.-.tl 0.V • l»R vc ro i; vi i s get underway at - to |.7"> Cotton knit ball p puis season will • ARM Gl ARDS I'rirnl »0e I'riccil 2 Ir three matches - to 1.2."» ra. - n.-et Theta I'hi s .ci 7. Sigma Chi ® SHOOTIMi GL( (\ KS Ktir lnTler «hoo!in<{ — * GOLF B VI I > 1 Farmhouse meets I'riceil 1.25 Ailson. Spalding and Worthinu- ■i will •»n. synthetics and rebuilt- feature the — of the IFC soft- ® FIM.ER TABS priced f'J ( I'rireil .'{Or »-a. .{.»c, ,»0c ami «{,5r ca. luirrli to IIItill hinl ]/rilitutions | ! SPECIAL I IM.AS'I IC I LI S I ■ 'stations will be — »> imprtiM' y»ur imlf .ioiv Week in M. lr , 7 uamr ra. • ARROWS ' * Peoples Church, — \ our choice of 1 services, which • sored by the four a group of fine arrows — **lli»lt Bumirr** Rl BltER BO I S •.p 1 rations of the' dent ON!A 25r ra. foundation, • ■ a.m. and end at SPECIAL 21c Each hat students may .nt o'clock classes. < nts of Holy Com- : e administered on Rev. Earle McCul- j y's meditation will hmax directed one of the foun- by] 212 East Brand River Ave. licials. 'acuity, and towns-! East l.aifsintf Phone s-211( ■ •ted to attend. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Saturday. April „ Page Bight gflro-. -r'WW;vv HP* - Store Hours Saturday ... 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. JomL^chV East Lanvinu it's spring again . • • and there's music in the air ... do you have something pretty and charming to wear the ham/nr look for spring is . fashion news , . , designed for a f[ay new look for freedom . . , dresses from 7.91) . . , nb East Lansia*