m MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Doity Student Publication of Michigan State College College Receives $11,106 As Ag Board Convenes ' " 4 <5_ '?P •■•fil :,!4 KAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, For Monthly .FRIDAY, APRIJ. Meeting IMarshall To Strive For Truce v"! n, htirian capital. and "Onzie Twozie " Older Kly Pit," pop- i - | p..i' • i.t Or. Hans Nathan |m Hold Out iiiar tunes were nbo smoothly ■ -irted that, up until | perfotmed, "Begin the Beguinr ■dnesday the govern- "Take It Kn I.ittl,- on of less than 4.(ihU I Rhode I: land," and Id out, presumably I Journey." n STARTING I.INKI I'S tily-fortified center of '"Id and New Songs i Oei man; a < ity of 415,000 Three medleys edleys of old and •>, MM VVISf l|\s|\ in A B tio'i (favorites included "Stardus f.uduir. ef Thomson. !b e-ti ated 40,000 com- "Night and Day." "Raster Pi ItutMitur If l.owe. ss troops assaulted with ar- Hansen, ss oitais, and •ide," "Paper machine- Sunday Morning," and Moon ' Soi Wis May Folln-l Krrslin. lb Hoese. rf lirinit/. Ih I Ca port planes of the Begin to Tell You " The «•< o Guest. rf Kasper, If M • force flew WtSIIAl.l., Page 5 over the rrudley was made up of -o i e Can a n Unt,banjo's tut.-, un h, I School l Apcnscs Groves, 1U flushes nr Regan, rf itig "(.'liquet tc" arid "Boo Ho iL'inh'i* New PI an Milieu easer. lb ( ook lb llurirnko, r Murphy, e ■entirnental hits Mtrnrki. p Kipper, the band played such catcby |, p TODAY'S J Students Plan (AM PUS I'eiv Affairs . Ti tuber-r-r Social affairs will be few and far between tonight, as | Phil I'.uker. resident of ■Abbot so many students have 1 thnurht he was still dreatn- al-| i| slirn In- awoke yesterday to ready left campus for lh»-ir .a mot log in his room. Easter weekend vacations. V lunzril il to the quarters of "student club ., sponvoi ng aj , met counselor. Both i) itf.vdiil atl.u: tonne' t -m H ■'.<> KobeM* to I,el i age \«ard |"it tie II make pulp wood mod villain. IVm.ii , hurr .. IMS Dcvereaux. I.. litii lielor Ulaes nnn's are fi.om -'i-d to all Spii.'- I flare, i confirmed bachelor I'atrons Include See K'lfts. Page 7 pnmptis who's wearing a red d face j ml it's not from sun- Patron- will be Prof, and Mr- i A. A. Apt legate ar.d Mr. r.-i po! He iust found out thai the Mrs.'W. I. Treastei Police Hold \rl «ie \(, IIO MID. Pi:- - Otoia- i cneh north of the li- ! A radio AGR- |f i h11e he's been spending jirH4$e -sill be hel i^h party an innocent hour sunning 12 Iliiks Interprits 'II is this evening Ira Korkingian, D>*- traditionally reserved tioit junior, stated. Patrons in¬ ^ '"gjgecl couples. vited include Robert Brunner Disahililv Act iH and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ne.son. The ATO's informal "sweater 1DI0 ROUNDUP ar.d skirt" affair to be held at ■ houje from 9 to 12 tonight. nesflijv m^ht. <. i WKAR — 870 kc See STUDENTS. Page 3 *nfU r '^ntiinn cerning an expU • ! »ri' 1 MOK.NTNG— i :j - , iy at Seven Itasic Program Solves Career Problems N »- H ck . If a vete '•> Salute " : By KATH1E REED ♦errup*. ■ '.taming unde- f • Morning's News be act .8 f.,r 'he purpose : s to Remember "Am I pursuing the right vocati'Hi Ma \nz ti 1 acation, he .Tight *- •'f ;■ r r. I You Love s asking themselves this question may find their ..— vcr quired 'a undergo another * »nu!! ty -r in the vocational research program "t the effective g ical cxa r.tnation before rr, the Music Room cring :.,ii.t-ge. and the res '-ti' 'line Edition department. that examination might- As is characteristic of the whole basic college program, tsr.es < Up the Band him to loose his pens' ,r "~M.1r.4an News is emphasized that the" ~~ which ase he would no inn ®!s student should have a varied - student during the er. inducted ;.n which the nine be eligible for framing «n AFTERNOON— ta* ! ".he wb« ie wo. i*3 »f k i;B-\- background of knowledge ■ w>>i th,s act." .lity uazaar antl draw upon this source By the aid of an outline ..f jna'-e been explored, to a run.o to« uation,.* aovknr«»«ma aoveerie.ee m, e, Office — wiihc 268.; Subscription rates—8c per r cop, < kt i a i ~+: In* National Advertising itervice, Inc. $350 p«r yc,r by mau; *2 25 per yeai 7™. . I could . bid my not-so-fond College t'ubhibirs Htprritntativt by college carrier to students* WW adieus to the library* but no soap. *>0 MAC.I8V.N Ave. NewVosxN.r. per year by college carrier to no* ( |Klven>j missed term of li- — I1 • : u>«student* |)n!ry.c,acking yet. and this last member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS . ; , rm is „„ |)etter than the test. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication , of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper Just between you and mi ana and also the local news published therein. All rights of publication on 8,000 others, the library walks -pedal dispatches herein are also reserved. off with all records as the most A. A. AI'PI.EGATE annoying factor in acquiring a - - Family Advisor - -- -- -- - .... JAN HOPH Manager Editor - - - marion hcrrl college education. Or maybe pro¬ I.KONE seastrom fessors who require library work - Advertising Manager ----- . . . .iane: wai.ker «'imitation Manager ------- - - tom RIOBOAN are the most annoying. 1 haven't Sports Editor NANETTE vanoervoobt Contracts Manager ----'** figured out which is the cause JEAN JAKVII and which the effect yet, but ft Night Editor J ai.i.an w:»m» can safely be said that the li¬ _ Nt*lit Sports Editor brary and the professors walk EUITORIAI. STAEF hand in hnnd to keep us in a con¬ Mglit Editors — DEE HEARING. HEI.EN COVER, JEAN JARMS, stant turmoil. Jil l, MPPERT, JEANETTE NIXON. vaRVFV In pleading my case, I'll use Women's Editor AROI.YN KA RN EA Feature Editor „ "'"J.. "tHKJI 'so little time'1 as a theme. Most Editorial Writer ------ MORION D. 8MMILING Feature Writers — Marjorle Laitdkumer, Bob Byerly, Peg Farrall, Sylvia ... — of us have time to put in the cterntck. Phil Sfielman, Bob t'oihn. .. . necessary hours studying; most Ad Nlarf - Dawn Hall, Tonl Ebner. Val Wilder. Herb Hoover. Marge Hale, | enough extra llarh Tuttlr, Pat llelaliunte, Barb Lucas, Wllina Eredrlrks. | "X us enn nan inougn vxi.o snorts Staff — Bill Sonneborti, Charlie Babel, .lolin Albert, Jark Worth. Jim • time to walk to the library and XnAM!.VieWM^avRV. ' j study. Hut we have so HUlc time Reporters — l»at McCarthy, Al llerglnnd, llnrothy Martin, Tom Nnrthway,! s.,e,u| marching for some- Carroll lleaemer, I,It C'nrry, Thai* Lucas, l.ots Kent, Kathle Mull. : ., • )h.., ,sn-t n,. |lud 1 Kathle Reed, Don Hall, Joyce Zolllkcr. Nan Morgan. Virginia French thing that isn t m of nun. "Well. 1 think the ra'dio has a good influence Paul Palmer. Pat Pallerson, Peg Hayes. Betty KlgeUbaeh, Marlon , wonder tiow many professors threaten not to let them listen to the horror ; Reviewer sssn-rsawar ",,r,,,hv - -- - BEA WII.SON to do realize the amount of time 7s don't behave!" spent in doing just that. A student doesn't walk into We Pay I Price For Beauty the library, move at random CAMPUS CHURCHES around the stacks, pick up the It gives you u good feeling to be able to see the budding book he wants and walk out. A student wanders in with one free CENTRAL METHODIST COLLEGE LUTHER\N hushes and green grasses again. Spring term with ac¬ hour, perhaps, in which to ac¬ A union service will be held A special Good Fr; • companying warm weather is just what we have been complish something. With him he from 1 to 3 o'clock this afternoon will be held from i.' • waiting for all winter. carries u list of required reading, with the Rev. D. Stanley Coors the State theater Students here for the first time soon will have their usually found in the assigned officiating. will be conducted ■ . p first realization of the beauty of our campus. Rut we reading room. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS rich Oroth, hsm,'„; ■ must pay a price for that beauty. It's all very simple except that Good Friday Tie Ore service pastor, tind the set • • Rather than marring our lawns with short-cut paths, at least >0 students have an will begin at noon and last until preached by IV, : identical list of required reading. 3 p. in., according to Fr. Jerome Young the tie • let's help keep our campus beautiful by using the many on If the list is short, chances are V. MacEachin, pastor. Cross, The Cure oi s, walks conveniently laid out to all campus destinations. that no books will be available Mass of the Pro-Sanctified will FIRST PRESBYTERIAN that hour. He returns during his begin at 12 noon. It will be fol¬ A service will be i.< next free hour; no luck. He re¬ lowed by the Stations of the this evening, with a < LETTERS . . . To The Editor turns just before closing time; Cross and "sorry, the book's gone out for Seven l,ast Words of Christ. meditations on the Seven Last Words ST. MARY'S CATIII lilt.AI. the night." The Stations of the Cross will Good Friday seitue EDITOR'S NOTE — All letter, to tion against this wholesale neck¬ That's one problem, and here's be held again at 7:30 this eve¬ gin with a Pont uiea. i! , • (he editor submitted with the Inten¬ tion of being publlihed. muil be ing. one more. Another student with ning. Confessions will be heard of the Pvc-Sanctitied. I ■ • -ntned br the writer. If he doe, not At no time have the college a reading list and so little time immediately after both the aft¬ Fr. Henry Noyotb want his name to appear with the : v letter. It must be indicated No let- officials made such a statement. discovers that his books aren'l in ernoon and evening services. Vianne in Flint w;il lers will be eoltsidered for publlea- It is true that the housemothers the assigned reading r >om, so he Holy Saturday services will Tre Ore service in tion unless the writer Is known The opinions expressed are those of the do not stand in the lounge and digs out a few call numbers and begin at 0 a. m. and be followed p.m. writers and not necessarily those of throw out those who loiter too I he editors. proceeds to the main desk. by mass at 7. The Way of the C long, but this is not because they Hooks are out or books are in gin at 7:30 Uii- e.c . PEOPI ES cm IU II are forbidden to do so. It is lye- lite assigned reading room (al¬ TO the Editor; In answer to the latest let¬ cause they do not wish to cause though ters, Pen and Ink, 1 have the woman and her date unnec¬ room tlie assigned A service of the Cross will be CHRIST LUTHERAN reading htld from noon to 2 p.m. by the The Good Friday doesn't know anything Ret N A McCune, on the Seven begin at 7:30 p.m. only' this to say. It is ull well essary embarrassment. about it). Last Words. Organ meditations ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAE and good to air our opinions on In an endeavor to handle the If the book is out, nine chances will begin at 1 p.m. and will be Meditations on ike s- the subject but how about bas¬ I situation as tactfully as possible out of IU the professor who re- played between parts of the ser¬ Words will be he! i I ing them on facts" I they have approached the wo¬ uuires you to read it has it in vice. p.m. Ink and also Pen stated that the men • . privately, Imping to secure ins possession Great! So we college officials would not allow their cooperation in that way The j spend the rest of free time the housea.others to tuke any ue- housemothers are helping; now | trotting from the i ird catalogue it's up to the women and fellows I to the mum desk until we Open to the public kiu 15 The follow;. j> Kigmund Romberg, who . ith President Tru-* . i j specializes in "middle-brow'' concerts, will present one of his j questc _ leirspictures I tohl reporters he HOPPS d tri n -1? up ' ": Loretta at College auditorium Thursday at.8:15 popular informal programs p.m. -eo how price con- i | Avlinti, Bob Azeltoi . Betty Bo- Mary Becker, beautiful and unusually talented concert (Continued fn.rn Page 2) I lander, Betty Butlci Ann Chris- star, will be heard ilil be maintained! Mary Ha ■k. Clifford soloist with him. as violin* restrictions in the bill When do we ret the CI I F1 I. readier I t;a Clavtor . Syracuse university in 12 nassed by the House done? We don't. We've spent ulll Vlso listed a* Romberg, who i tiil per- j months, and was awarded high- our time just finding the book Isabella Fj pctually active at the age of in both violin and Part of the bottleneck can he 50, has given his -■Jfnt Hopeful novel-type ton-1 attributed to confusion in the Gelaid. Goto a t Mel- certs all over tec country for the In addition, she won a $1,000 i : ddent's secretary,1 library, but Iiwell, Joyce last three years. He has >f i At lent ron- n/e and a six-year fellow- i, Boss, said Mr, Hoek and Rr for much better Tru-j falls on prof? s who don't re- ducted more than BOO of these it the Julliard graduate re-jalize that a Glenn Joh , hundrcfl other Anr.r -r-c odty concerts, besides fin¬ .!. New York. •he Senate." Asked 1 professors a rick. Klearo ie'pijte K-- ch. Be ishing the score for "Cp in Cen¬ -I..- President had any work and ti library Land tral Park.' New York a few thousand is, Fir- I.< Pe ,,n, the House action, ^. Mathematics Group ,. her. Nick Lo Romberg a No arrange- (students are trying to get it . Dot ot . -id:' "Not for print." done. dborn. Mav Ant, ., the way Senate Mo» ' .1- Major jdurts: music for van Elects \f •w Officers How- al.ni i break'' Le >• . f-r-.grams Leader Barkley "f-ntake sum Jayne Mi Fr He hr ail books •nmp- ;cd mi, Pi Mu Ep tiion. national math- - -timated the chances 1 the ittned Mil ,Ia 2,000 so; de's rary. elected new of- , approving a full enou'.:i, I- >k an No i-m for the n.i-eting Wednesday OPA;<,f . ty I'o! n.gi • • . opting amendments, anr • - nice i t y f>. Ao fj s ft t- i -uitlnue Oh cy Variety - bill continues OPA ph ,nc. months, -repeals I? u a Greg. •- orders, cuts down -;,ents and stops thi ■ dents Rap. .!" 1. and requir to be revised •ell, • plus a "teasonai. :-I • put Mill I Ri E the event the sei • |n ar.u W( P • administration cm STIDFNTS -ks. it see:: S CCT concessions will i State coeds may no? :• ■ .1 /<■ it • to the house, - I but they'll- gain.ng a nation-wide natur lien .the epresenta'i1 reputation t u 'iiemselves, and i? es to a con fere retire of I doesn't concern morals. Rathei, numbers' reprr •nta- ' Anniversary ( rlebration i- special e{fecs ■*. it concerns the# clothes •. they It will celebiate the .-ixth an- I: -m -'./j- what he is pert' rm.r.a 'dnit Must Art Quickly | wear. Received 'tie other day niversa.y ■-! the founding of the Rereiyed Highest Honors iwtis a clipping from the Jackson, F.pmlon Eta ?nt, no matter how I llliss., chapter at State and Miss Be- ket. y.olin soloist. lias daily-paper which attril also will honor ».n new actives been , student -,f Albert like what congri Spauld- him. will have lit-I | ed the plight of clot ■less men who were initi ! las ■ckend in^. who agrees w.'h in MU ugan the Michigan ! F ns wh'i R-imherg v th i' she is a violins? of remark- any experiment to (State - or men H C Reed M Bu able r a veto will get a clothes technical skill and a mens. warm ( table bill through No ceferen vibrant tone Miss Becker, , e was made to the' Tomorrow's ■-.rial doing will a violin soloist since the .'tie OPA Will expire way W'-men qipeared when they age -f be limiteil a I - Union board will 14. 1 "tnpleted a four-year < .. ir June 30 unless some . wore men's ■lothes. but person-i present date - a -lance fr..m It to T ~ ■ tision legislate ~ * ally I'm getting tired and ! 12 p.m. so are number of men in Union ball..-on Agent to See Seniors .lion leaders fully jeai.s r a llffl up to the knees; and signed for th« j Blue Dick Charlt irchestra has bee Tom King, director of the i the senate. .a plaid shirt hanging down no the llillrl Dance placement office, has announced that a representative of the knees may be c orrcct appanel on Ar- Final event of tr r y Seeuritv agency. Washington. a dude ranch, but it doesn fit be a "Turn Ab-mt Twit I) (' will be here our landscaj . Tuesday to INFORMATION T imt •hen AWS went so ey Eedek in for as to tell State women what students can bid their insured by Hillcl at Lansing Shaai- Women interview who have graduating seniors majored in ?lectrical dates, and >.r mechanical engineering, phy- the should or shouldn't wear, tickets may be obtained from VDI \TF - • mathematics or electronic*. STUDENT No : V. it's left to every coed's Ruth Stein M Hand HMZATIOX s-ienomore. All s?uden'- who are interest¬ own di- eti-m. it would help if ami Ja . Fisher. Detroit fresh- ed. should call the '•n meeting of the leach dressed with a bttle thought man placement of¬ >• fice. Ext ,V2.V .dent organization [ to con\enfi>n. In case someone Monday at 7 p m.! dry lecture room, lent Leonard A vaukee. Wis., has Utf-KUi PHYSICS graduate students meeting. C-S RANCH DfNTs I miles east of Ea*t 'tuil-ats who have rom- l.ansintt on l'S-16 'ithl credits Of 1 college Jfr invited to meet in 1.1 w. ll traincfl spotted hordes , "l "f the Physics building "'i Tuesday to consid- , (sriiM'jon of an under- it' ">tr Ph-. sirs club. This invl- limited to physics * GIRI.S ' •'ill meet Tuesday food shop for a •iibers planning to >n up in the Wo- National CLUB Moonlight Rides for Lip Appeal Jtioimi club will hold an £teal tlio sliow with The Season'* j meeting tonight at 7:30 Iul' 't riulional center, ac- Peter Gems, Canton. and Hay Rides KiOil i RcJ a* your ctrlor (ocui; Just Red .3 SO riijJtl it S the Or I ty -l.uJc Caramel C risp oifereJ in the lu*trou* RU^? r P For appointment phone Oailcl !ip*tiwlr.On the lip*, it* hcaifC- POPCORN Lansing 8-7138 tofHl.AK last* . . . ausl la»tj ... an J last,. •tSKl) • For the best of enjoyment rare hooks "lipstick CANNIFFS RIDE AT OS -RANCH 1 L Book Shop Washtenaw 118 E. .Michigan Ave. ROGERS GALtET i Ptrfumt • Dry Perfume • Lip Me • Totitr i««f Frida>' April Page Four MICHIGAN., STATE NEWS 19,, Work Starts On Carnival (:oeu. ; afloat" at the ripe old ago of experienced In ' the current issue of the in three. By the time she was eight, third in the Mag-zinc of Art a lengthy art¬ Burton was diving off the icle appears on "Industry and champ Retires •rage spring Hjoard, and had Just bcton Paini ng" by Prof. Walter li. Abe of flic art department. shops.1 begun training under Leroy diving at Iti Tl • article is bringing in All in | Sparks, supervisor of physical third in the .. inaio commendations •from top- • some ; education at the Battle Creek contest at Nit ists in 1 public school. Practice, practice, not foreign t. rani, editors, artists, and writers in tic field for its thorough and ■ practice, were the words "the" champ. le voices always whispered to At present ol.jc l ivo analysis of the issues her. English majoi invoiced in industry's increasing pntn uagc of the line arts,, ac¬ At 11, she placed second in spare time dr cording to Prof. Howard Church GENEVA, April if the State AAU three meter, high hcai ot the art department. league of Nations, board diving contest in Detroit, SYLLABUS FOR A Tli" author points out that "in- preserve peace after world cat- This was ttic beginning of a long dust, ml patronage of painting in SLEEK SILH0UET1 n expired tonight and will¬ Ame. tea. lias swelled within com- ed to the Dusted Nations Us phys¬ Home Kfs Mukf* Plans pat . ively few years, from a rip- ical assets in the lu.pt that tiie pie o the horizon to a powerful • Arrangements are being com¬ fore. in contemporary American . new organization might succeed where the league had tailed. pleted by the home economics cult. Industry is doing for club and faculty fo the annual the . i list today what the church It had lived 2(! years. ami lie nobility did iti earlier Delegates from ;t4 nations, out¬ high school day on May 2. numbered by spectators in the Invitations have been sent to ages the galleries, witne •d the death of home economics teachers and "dn other hand," Abell "such the first major peace organiza-! their classes throughout Michi- Warn sponsorship is lim¬ tion of the 20tl. century. ited iii scope and plutocratic in gan. eont.ol, and offers no solution to our I asie cultural problems." N. moron- examples of out- stand ng- American paintings se¬ cure.. in recent years through competitions under the sponsor¬ Dorothea Robinson mode Don't despond- ship of industrial organizations j shocking-pink pi designc are it eluded in the article. 'for outdoor try a SOj Eastzr -Happy > / i \ with jjtltiioeM! CORSAGES PLANTS BOLQLETS | — REID'S FLORIST SHOP "^•OND •V.«^0AT SOLO ST0R" 128 W. GRAND R|VER 8-3551 Ft* l»*l* "WMORDIf TUCKS". Don't forget to wire flowers ttteM, M, be., i* 1,1375 8 ,q H.Y. 18 f April !»■ 1946 MICHIGAN S TATE NEWS Page Fiva ostwar World Sees Women In New Careers J.-/>rllBMtZ Needs * [herti jl/i A sWay ing NeedsWords \mr Science For Women" ■ New Knr (awvl Coed Musicians WimViViiK MARSHALL With (Continued from Page 1) Develops In Musical Therapy trom profile of Success by Evelyn Sayers In the April Issue of metropolitian battleground to Until the recent innovation of musical therapy, women drop food and ammunition to the 1flraaveTtising, musicians have been restricted says Margaret Fishback, erstwhile embattled garrison. mostly to teaching and 'Vjef at R. H. Macy in New York and presently one Military sources here said the entertainment as possible careers. However, this science- ! top-bracket free-lance writers, the woman who is government had refrained from opens up a new and fascinating career for many women. throwing* combat planes into the This is not the first time" ——— likely to succeed is the one who is writing to eat— struggle. — — - music ha.s been used to concerning musical 't0 produce the great* The mere presence of Marsh¬ "calm the savage beast." Qualifications Include therapy. ,an novel, launching a mass attack on ad¬ all. special U.S. envoy to China David is the Biblical js filing a flair for vertising agencies and stores prompted some political obser¬ of cure example In order to qualify as a pros¬ through therapy when, pective musical therapist a wo¬ not a flame of genius, She gets her first break through vers to assert that some kind of an agreement would by the playing of his harp, he man should be emotionally sta, bright, witty, a word 100 per cent pull or 99 per cent be reached speedily. drove the evjj spirit from King ble, have a fine integrated per¬ i—and her tongue and pen luck. she is probably the tenth . . He scheduled a serie- of con¬ Saul. sonality, and a good sense of hu¬ j^ed v- ah acid. girl the tired copy chief has scon ferences for Friday with heads mor. Her purpose Is not to lc Talent Musical of the government. Chinese therapy is the treat¬ oft her steam, but to bring out jr-an,iir.es not slide alone in a week, but she arrives on the Com¬ ment of physical and mental ills the best in her patients, many o:' tjicn't because she knows day when there is copy to be munist leaders, and officials of by means of music. Adcla Lane, whom may have serious com¬ ,( >i..' tortoise and the written, and no one to write it. the United States embassy. • * psychologist and pianist, has used plexes. This is i.unterpart. The She looks good. She is hired. There was no late word, mean¬ it successfully with deaf patients, why a know¬ a good, diligent She docs not stay long in while, from five United States ledge of phvehology and psych¬ any alcoholics, arthritis and sinus iatry is tance the woman one job, if she is advancing correspondents and two U. S. extremely important. sufferers, neurotics, and those ld*- nlliant Job when fast. She has a highly developed army men who entered Chang¬ who were emotionally unbalanc- Many opportunities In this takes her. chun several days ago. cd generally. . J (ieia" e'xist'for I scores of mcnta! at no matter how Senior class president. Jack Associated Press correspond¬ army hospitals are going to need Children Give Response I hospitals may be, she is ent Tom Masterson said in a are going to need. Breslin, announced last night The children's psychiatric ward workers. boss unless she I Change hi There is going to be that name cards will he sold of Bcllrvue hospital deals with a demand for ,'c the hot copy to seniors next week research people. Monday cd the New York's problem children, i also. l,< r. Maybe she through Friday on the lower Rube; tine little hoy who would not re- highest brain deck of the Union from Hospital Uses .Musical Treatment 1 to ond to any kind of treatment ,ic inch, but she 5 p.m. of what she a- put in a music class where -lasted'l.i take an 'interest. i ( saleswoman news sense and watches ,'. i v.hen in- teacher was tol l .i-k in trade is trends shrewdly. She ma understand political and ec L Work Mil ictive it complexities, but she cai rank that goes a precis of Waller I.ipp put does not over the coffee cups. personality She reads periodicals are when she • aiiiines or a sellers, sees the best s knows who is who and at MSC The latte •c. she likes _ and would not more important, who I • course includes it - whom. She is smart and s F.loise hospital ne" U .ugh any oth- —-and she is in the so der Dr. Ira M Alt-- smoothest business of then ♦ •l>\ render keeps 'inty in the field. ball, does not re- j , a mere stopgap 1 i humor, charm, | and tempera- ! iv up. anyhow! i ! !■> from a liberal j ; c she majored bull sessions, or | administration , r r gone to col- I Her background is I : e- < rything. Tough ih one of thousands T/XTE PAY IXOW: ENDS SAT.' Mm ( mm,' i CHECK... . i Uisital ! wilts jf ku fcto1 i ! - SKETCH | DIM I - IT HAS A SNUG-FITTING BASQUE JACKET . . . EXPRESSED PLEATED SKIRT.. . . THE JACKET IS BLACK AND WHITE CHECK RAYON* AND THE SKIRT BLACK 9 TO 15 SI6.95 SUNDAY >1 Page Six mi-chiu an state news President Truman Throws Out Fit'St Ball In II Tigers Take Browns, 6-1 With Benton On Mound DKTROIT, April 18 (/P) — BanpittK nut ft dozen hits ofl four pitchers, the Detroit Timers clipped the St. Louis Brown- (> to 1 hei'p today as big A1 Benton hurled a steady five-hitter in his first 1910 start. . Brew flip third baseman Johnny I.iicadello spoiled Ben¬ ton's. shutout by swatting* the fir.-t pitch in the sixth Trackmen Travel inning for a home run. Only two other St. Louis runners ?lonelu Vosherg reached second. In Penii Belays The Tigers, meanwhile, put together 'heir best offensive at¬ State's eindcrmen tomorrow tack of ihe year in taking the I compete in the Ohio State relays rubber' : imo of the three-game in Columbus. The opposition will apenite:- series that attracted be composed of Ohio State. Pcnn 12,917 e: sh customers. State, Miami university, and 16,Kill See Contest Purdue. Eddie Lake; Eddie Mayo, Bar¬ Pole vnultcrs Ted Wonoh and ney Mct isky and Honk Green- Bob Vosherg have been named berg each connected for n pair by Conch Karl E. Schlademan to of Tiger hits to thrill the size- enter the Penn Relays on April ible Thursday crowd of 10,460. 20 and L'7 as Michigan State's President Harry (Lefty) Truman throws out the Leahy. Truman, Clark Griffith Green berg's 400-foot double t" lone entries. first ball to open the 1946 baseball season at son, Adm. Chester W. Nmat ;enler knocked in one run in the Wonoh. who set a mark of 13 Griffith stadium, Washington. Left to right: Mar- manager of the Boston Red 1 "irst inning and Mayo's timely feel. 71 • inches last winter nnd garet Truman, Mrs. Truman, Adm. William D. single with tlie bases loaded was tied for first place awards at the he highlight of a three-run out¬ recent Texas Relays, will com¬ burst in the fourth. pete with Vosherg who has fol¬ Wolverines To Open Against Ta, Four Tiger extra-base hits — lowed Woneh closely all year. ?nt Mnl 1 ill's triple, and doubles The rest of the Spartan eind- WOMEN'S • | ANN ARBOR. April 18.up)— ed his chop. jy Pinky Higgins, Orecnberg and ernien will travel to the Brake ! The University of be Earl Michigan base- VteC'osk.v — each accounted for! Relays i run a- Detroit hung the loss on (same date. Pes Moines at the Headlining the ng- • SPORTS I ball team, defending champion dischargee. ], . By MARGE McRAY | of the Western Conference, will Following •ighlhoM. er Denny Onlchouse, gregation of 15 Spartan athletes make its debut against Wayne noon gan I naking • ->s first big league start will !»■ Leonard Naab in the jnv- | university at Ferry field Friday go to Del!,,!• >n the mound since the world series. 1944 U'liii, Bruce Drynan in shot put and discus and Harold Mayhew CLIMBING over lumber from the new men's buildings on the wo¬ softbnll diamonds is field. afternoon with a revamped out¬ urdav at \< fiulehnuxe Knocked Out of Box who v. ill run both tlie high and tough work, especially when 1 i*i a practice session Wednes¬ Tlie Tigers knocked Gatehouse 1 low hurdles. THE MOST caught between third and home, day afternoon Coach Ray Fisher mt n! I the fourth Three rela imliinations will but the coeds have overcome added Bob Nussbaumf r. a center when thi •y bunched three hit luillt nge the mile, two mile and this hardship, and have played fielder, to the injury list. I0ATCM ON THI The witli a | air of walks for three nedley races at the Drake some g iorl games. Oak Park. 111., veteran turned an •uns. si a i Kerens, At Hollings- s. I.ioyd Whetter. Ray ankle sliding home. Another C A M Pu I. Al LaGrou and Jim Lu Cool man, top ball player worth, ;u d At LaMneehia, who for the'Sigma Kappa club, pitch¬ outfielder. Eob ChHppuis, suffer¬ •ol lowed Gatehouse on the have been named for the prg thi ed her team to a 17-1 victory ed an elbow injury but probably nolinii \ ere little more effee- mile relay team, but Coach i fn will be in shape to open against Ive. Schlademan 's waiting for the over Rochdale. results of further time trials bc- Another one-sided Wayne. Benton stnrted game was Earlier this week Fisher said •vith ir-hit shutout ietorv I fore naming the other two eom- played between Deltu Gamma Shortstop Don Robinson, one of iver the Browns and then went hinatiotis. and Concord house.- with ^he so¬ the team's mainstays, would be despite a rority knocking out eight runs to benched until the opening of the •ceii idleness of weeks in Concord House's one. Pat Bo- midsi because of a fractured Ollie While Hurls lander, was on the mound for the University of Illinois series at winning team. Champaign in May. eg. WINNER ol He wu> just as effective today Firsl IVo-lIil (ianie Gamma Phi Beta defaulted to As a result, Fisher said he may as in the early stages of 1945. al- Robinson house. start Duane McKeachie, of Royal World's Fair GfaniJ Oak, in the outfield, together owing ci l.v one lilt in tlie first 'our innings and pitching carc- Independent Softball o|iened with a pair of converted infield- Prizes, 28 Gold MedJ with a hang last night with ers—Ralph Houser, navy dis¬ 'ully wit!'- men oi.i the bases. Spartan basketball star Ollie Uliekey (hren Drives chargee from Lebanon, Ind„ and als and more honorj Wall irinicli, who singled to White of the DZV's 'ight leaning off the Brownie se¬ hit 5-0 contest over hurling a no- W innitifi Kim .4cross John Wlotowski, a Detroiter who for accuracy then anil the House of won his numerals in 1941 before xual wa- nipped stealing when other timepiece. Audex in tlie evening's feature In Firsl Appearance entering the service. •atelier Paul Richards called a game irnely pitch-out. MEXICO CITY. April 18.1/Pi— Wayne Coach Joe Truskowski D7.V. one of the campus' most said he risers lo Meet Indians may start righthanders powerful independent brother¬ Mickey Owen, former Brooklyn Al /.an'.la, hit by a pitched ball Don Brown or Jack Hooven or hood. has become ni'tive once Dodgers catcher playing his first n the luirtli, went to second Mexican league game today, con¬ lefthander Lou Anschultz on the more after two years idleness while H> nton was throwing out nected witti two hits and batted mound, while Fisher has indicat¬ Lou Kim ey and died there as during the , war and already marks itself as (tie tea r to beat in the ' winning rufi for Vera Jlldnicli v as called out on strikes. Cruz to contribute to 4-3 v Mark i 'hristman singled .with j in tlie independent league. ictory In over Monterrev. >ne aw av m the fifth and moved another game Ellsworth House swamped o m i cm when Frank Maneuso mly walk ofl Benton. | nit al. 14-5, with Bruce Owens Farm Kquip- BE SHARP! ^ inv tin in fl.v wills to Dick Wakefield the winning pitcher. Owens re- Muled Ha minor threat. Benin. tired eight men in a plain It's not too late \ ucaiiello's sixtii inn* _jFarm bingoes along tlie route so : (hat they didn't muse any trou- Mi iiul singles by Llicn- i ~ to make telln eiglith nnd Finney in bin. I| lie Joe Krakora. another State i uised no trouble, Til s, idle Good Eiidnv j basketball player ; twirling for! her Easter gift row night for Cleve- ]; Myi t's Marauders stopped Mich- they play the Indi-j n-Niugnra cold. 7-2. as he al- j 'BASEBALL SCORES y and Sundav | lowed only a trio of scattered | Chicago (Ni 4- Cincinnati 2 I i FLOWERS C|ub .jg, Boston i A) ;t, Washington 1 du|n., haVl a t.h.|ncr Nav.d iase— where all sail- | to show its wares, since its foe. St. Louis (Ni u. Pittsburg 2 n-s are Mil of lite, happiness and the Forestry lean tailed to field Brooklyn (X) 8; New he pursuit of liberty—Bob Hope. !a team. . York 1 * New York (A) 8: Philadelphia 1 from. GET A DATE Go Just vast of the Canoeing city limits on t S-16 NORM KESEL, FLORIST ACROSS FROM THE I'XU'N NOT ON MSC'CAMPUS Now open daily — weather permitting W e specialise the college irf'.v Overnight trips arranged PJipne 89068 Lril 19- 1946 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Seven y Chooses hptip I'd its ktillt>H'tt\ M liito Shx Secoml I h isrni 1111 Starters "Quiiiey' Wilis Test To Secure Post Opener As Trudge- (Entry Lyjtd •1'orn Page 1V By CHARLEY GABM. fer-" opening-gar as tense.1 » - - ■ - ■. >ke int< | John Kobs has select- oinc fre mar. k ban-"' Joe Skrueki as behind ,,:ee for this after- -squad t rtlc run. . :le Captain Den late N« . - oil ice been given the noon ar d qualify do the receiving, lithigan State in |n"ci l'' of Detro • Turtle recently return- Trudge." |l three-year lour in the The L,, n()- be.a newcomer bantamweight owned by Barb Wright and Shir-, champ jjlteran Badgers. Big Jos ley Over: iie, swept oast .lint ,, revenge the loss Pn.eUV "'Nil Name," and staved ns charged to him back oil u last minute rush ln - at game Skrockl by Pat Paul's "Spartic" .to corre opt on in the eighth inning top. hitter and Wisconsin Also in the running was a fly¬ fo win the game 3-2. weight terrapin, but this am¬ ___ Nod at Second phibian became confused and "for third base. Kobs is failed to complete the prescribed of his starting .infield Cleveland Indian catcher Frankie Hayes grips jjiin will go to first base, ball and is flat after tagging Don j Cleveland Indian outfielder George Case. Umpire Kolloway. Chi- is Cal Hubbaid. irty Hansen at shortstop, cago Groves in the keystone the eighth inning trying to score White Sox infielder, who dived over him in from second in '191 backs up play. Cleveland- pitcher Bob Feller Number 19 is White Sox (Jitf'cii ('Iwosen coaching staff is unde- Comiskey Park, Chicago. outfielder Wally Moses. Cleveland Miss Dawn 1L Throw came from won, 1-0. diether to start Harry I'A't Wircphoto) tningham freshria Dick Mineweaser at Mayo, has been ['layers Named For the judges. Miss i \ Ruteilbar in left ig in center, and ' right, the Spart- I n the field one of H ermie Says j — Jackson Contest Parker, Miss Lucille Dailey. Miss' Lois Newman, education candidate physic al as the j J 1 junior varsity bast¬ I I ivo outfields seen I ■ By TOM RIORDAX Turtle Tru es were named yestcr- mis of State base- | HIS afternoon will mark the. 1942 betwcei i MSC' 'o.'teh Doc Mani<>n to ity of Dot i and MicT I first prewar appearance of | when 2,"00 fans tvatched Joe I trip to Jackson prison lor Tenth ' Michigan baseball Skri.cki set < "town the Wolverin?s I wj a State Ulan Javvees will will lie out for | team on Old College field. The 10 to 1. in a twilight contest. (,j„ agaii st tin in- "Quira: traight victory diamond sport was played on a ij same mwii the Spartans The[1)l: fellow, m |o. in«et the Wisconsin rather limited scale the past two i over 2.000 in another drew) tycrv include: Pitchcis diameter, This may The twilight | (_-t fc runner lips in-the oon. Bad-(seasons with Coach John Kobs affair with with Great Lakes I Lee Walton. Arthur small as i lies go. but i Big j trying to round out a club ] Kuh k oid James Rowland; s up w ith intesti fcrtnee last season and military rejects, 18-year from 1 Later tins season, when dat k- j ('j,ti he a: Vein Davis. Malt Ma/- tilde what he may lat l olds, jness doesn't come until about 9, j . feeol'd of five wins and and a few dischargees. ' /a and .John F.lmquest. displacement. State .will Start two of its games j. fai 'his season. Now Kobs finds himself bless- Infield. ,s IU- j. t 6:30: Ohio State on May 29. Ynta. Robert Carl Ross. Richard is at present unpa ■ ng the Staters will be ed with an abundance of Baumruckcr, Clark c< pt for his nan «> in la <■ match-'and Michigan on June 5. old (reshman, Thornton This j al and today when the Spartans opening hour is probably the Broadwcll. Finer Lint. Norman his neck. Before the . Wisconsin's fir? baller.jtiy bailer, if for their tenth straight win Schmit/ci and Arnold Shuhart will be coated Green a bin Kobs has (most ideal f crowd appeal. ■< nominated']of the year, Smiling John will b. will go Come what may, "CP* tffec as his starting, looking out of Outftcldeis Hau'ld ready Hoping for #n the dugout at a Monske. Credit for the wonderful the Saturday contest.! club on a par with any that ever care Angela Pi/./uti, John Marakas. Coaih Peyton Marshall . - frill- represented the Green j the Spartan diamond gets goes Harold Paul and Tmn Hiordan ed the little trudger u and to Albert A moss White. and his crew of were numi.l by Manion. tuCs of the "fast star' |b's Fir-l Defeat i However, as Coach Ren Van I ground keepers who have done Student managers which should throw ' < biggcr rtl By Badgers j such a fine job of keeping the nig the team arc Kenaccompany-, Aistyne found out in basket¬ | tield in top condition. State's I Ross Douglas;, j Clark and animals o,T guard The State News s( KAZOO, ball last winter, handling a baseball setup is one of the best ( Is stall MICH., April team with a flock of excellent wishes to thank Miss* Wright, |- Wis onsin's in collegiate circles, baseball athletes U\ 11II ud Paul opped ,'s first game of aches as can well provide its head¬ j Amoss. who has taken care >1 Wayne W hips Ohcrlin a i enable* as happy lave |oti here today, losing a ents. Only nine men can he on mom¬ I MSC's athletic fields for 24 OBERLIN. O . April 18 (A'l — enter a .turtle. to Western Mich- years, has been bothered this Wayne university's tenuis the Held at one time. Thus team a lot of fine ball players will year by stomach ulcers and from lost only one set as it overpower¬ jI a lack ed ILoue. Wisconsin's lead- of help. Most of the tberlin i '.got three safeties while j have to be satisfied with view¬ attending school now are being men today. college 9 to 0 here j Bri<;<;* Stadium Top* ing the game from the bench. It Frank Granitz collect¬ It's hard on an athlete who I I paid by the government and so It was the second win in three Fans of the Detroit Tigers ha\ matches to rthe Tartars, who able and ti iple. Joe Coop- knows he is equal in skill to the cent: turn jp their noses at the 50 meet the the finest ball park in i.-.v natn pesterii with three hits, per hour oifcred by the University of Cincinnati men on the field, to have to "sit Friday in the fourth in which to see their tavorit the game out." Thus Kobs will | colic their current match of play, according c-r's first loss in five-contest load to a la ge groi j find, that he must trip. of sports wiiters. ■ Bronco's third - split the as¬ tarts. signments equally so that all his iie bed in men will see an equal amount of difficulties > 000 101 action. 10C—3 10 3 bit) 120 20X—" 10 3 ; lompkin Ituv-i and Young. and are Keating Circus such facilities at the field scats that have approximati 3.000 spectators can be hand.* been placed S|>ilill Explain* (iliurui* MADRID. Api; 1 18 WISHING YOU [Ami Simpson A HAPPY EASTER behind the plate, between the I'Mii* Duels permanent stands as usual, and ^ also beyond the regular bleachers ,l interfratcrnity | into right and left field. *• took two sets 6-2, 6-1 with Top attendance nt a Spartan on Lick Simpson j ball game was that played in S| nners against - -i in Jones and •a Rho forfeited SHOP AT VANDKKV POUT'S " hi - Ion and Kap- • ted to Alpha Tau TENNIS BALLS * Vacuum-canned Balls WILSON, SPALDING, W BIGHT ar i OITSON from Priced 50c ca. • Dunlop Seconds Priced-37c ca. , Sandys GrillAn old, old college custom VANDERVOORnpI SPORT EQUIPMENT 213 East Grand River FOR COKES, SNACKS, AND DELICIOUS DINNERS Page Eight Studio Theater To Present COLLEGE AG BOARD home management and child devtucky. Extcn- (Continued from Page 1) Jwo Comedies Off Campus the Michigan Sugar Beet Devel¬ velopment, gave the sum to the same fund. of $426 crbps Alvin cepted a posit-; A "Archie Comes Home" and "The Twelve Pound Look," opment foundation and the Farmers and Manufacturers Sug¬ The Scholarship fund was versify, one-act comedies, are being prepared by Studio Theater swelled by $480 with interest Other ar Eeet association of Saginaw n,; for presentation soon before two off-campus groups, Di¬ from the LaVerne Noyes estate, were; Doroth- in the sum of $1,500 and SI,200, rector Paul Geisenhof announced. The sum of $650 was granted to profegsor The former is being rehearsed for a celebration of respectively. The grants will be continue research in application ,, used to establish fellowships in related arts r Achievement day at 10 a.m.* the study of cost accounting to of fertilizers on tomato, cucum- search profess Tuesday in the high school man while Lee Kirkby, Lansing study the effect of the use of ber and squash plants. erett T. Weliv auditorium at Mason. sophomore, is cast as his wife. newly developed machinery and Raymond W. Wild's resigna- essor of matin Mary Jane McClintock, Virginia Moore, Detroit fresh¬ to study soil conditions as re¬ tion as news editor in the de- Stone, research lated to the sugar beet industry. partment of public relations was management: l.ansjng sophomore, is directing man, plays the role of Kate, a the farce comedy, which was typist and Sir Harry's former Research Donations Received accepted. He will take a position ley, research June 30, as director of public re- management; written by Helen and Nolan wife. In the part of Tombes, the A cooperative arrangement lations at the University of Ken- sistant profes Leary. with the National Advisory Can¬ butler, is John Hartley. f'asp Includes cer council of the National Can¬ Geisenhof added that both cer institute was approved Archie is played by Fred Mc- David, and Eileen Eidner, Fort plays will be presented for Stu¬ whereby the sum of $3,000 has Wayne, Ind., freshman, plays the dio theater members at their j been set aside for research which will be carried on mainly at the love interest. In the role of vil¬ meeting on April 30. Federal Poultry Research labora¬ lain is Norman Tipton, Dearborn lreshman. tory in East Lansing as the work Comedy parts are handled by Truman Tells Men of the MSC Experiment station. Another. $3,000 was granted by Virginia French, Niles sopho¬ more, and Bill Brechenser, Do- Of World Famine the Research corporation of New York City as a Frederick G. Cott- wagiac freshman. Bette Fuller, WASHINGTON, April 18.(/P)— Jackson sophomore, is Archie's President Truman rell special grant-in-aid to fin¬ told nearly ance a term of research on ioniz¬ vaunt in the play. 300 editors today that the world ation produced in glass by elec¬ Second Production food crisis is "worse than it has trons to be under direction of "The Twelve Pound Look" by been painted." Earlier he had Dr. Thomas 11. Osgood, physics James Barrie will be staged for asked Herbert Hoover to hurry and astronomy department head. the East Lansing Women's club home and urge Americans to Donated for a scholarship in the in Peoples church at 2:15 on step up their aid. hotel administration department April 29, Geisenhof stated. White House Press Secretary was S250 from the Ohio Hotel as¬ Charles G. Ross tofd reporters A comedy of manners, the play sociation. after the closed, ofT-the-record is considered a classic among session with members of the Unknown Gives $1,000 one-acts, he added. American Society of Newspaper An anonymous donor present¬ Players in Comedy Editors, that the President had ed the college with $1,000 to be Sir Harry Sims is played by given permission for his descrip¬ added to the student loan fund. ITpi knn >AMAII James McQueary. Lansing fresh¬ tion to be quoted directly. Store Hours Friday ... 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. youthful naturalness in llii* elastic knit girdle . . . step into spring fashion< with a zest . . . this elastic roll-on will help briny about this youthful silhouette . . . tw'« way stretch so lightweight for summer wear . . . in pontic or girdle style . . . small . . . medium and large . . . yours in tearose . . . only 2..i0 pearls . . . that say remember me one . . . two or three strand simulated pearls 4.00 to 10.00 plus 20 [I federal excise ta JatoL East Lansing Ion*-