,g Explains Navy igram Predicted DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION Year For MSC of'the proponed NUOTC program at MSC Ltff A Information O\wnhoast , . Valentine Fired „ , i'l'at) of Students Tom King yesterday. ~ A. Hannah disclosed last nitrht that MSC an NROTV unit, and he predicted it /V)ftffffC llOH —; : enee on campus, "possibly Lois llll! IDLLLlln (TIM sute wrrstlln* within a year." King said that,information i concerning MSf's facilities Of llabios TONTtAC- i-tV-lf they ever From Economic set • around to lurking a Stork- dcoixlott ( I-j |jst hi ,i , m i first hi. .i t«* low* M-ML Thr the winner'* hnd boon sent to, tm.tl j and that the en m pus had booh in- sported hy them. The nnw ha* ! been surveying institutive,v. niL.ubc |10 Mite. 1' S~A |M ,mr c,w a 1 The Kenneth Rosebush quad- Post By Truman K.pWs. !"«»■ ; said, -but a selection ho- net yet ...elets were horn at SI Joseph . .. rre defending l>ocn made." , . . ' . m ' tal 3an 10, but that s itbs of the story. Erie Jolinston Appointed i ine NHOTC units would pi-ob-' The#*» *..» ft » . e l>een ilellt Hcad^ - ' Pontlac To Position By President litisl liigli WASHINGTON—vT)—President Truman veslcrdny tlr.il Alan Valentine as the nation's economic stabilization chief after a liehlnd-tHe-seoncs row in which Valentino optxis.il nl Draft isst55ClLS Graham Gase an immediate price-wage freeze. Mr. Truman immediately i — mod Kric Johnston, former! ll" psident of the U.S. Chamber' Naval Chief !TkS Undecided Co I viiOJiW lw Bv Council Favors New ikely he on the same ha-., a- the » i, school saiti ! ROTC. "They have ! program, - King saoi a vriy W, tbio , • I tlllltuilt.'.' Sllltltlil Official lit |Mirl HSSHSiDrafl Kill 27-M.M.tl. OFm. M«vo* \l«l> III I'l'.lp.lSitl WASiHNt i'l't'lN td'i Tint I To Strike Out \t lion's, current trout of u^V'Ti!' Discrimination h.,r a"': Tr Alliwl Forres Advance; World War II Recapture Vital Wonjti tv In EiiPl laiitisin TOKYO—1.1*.—rnit.it Nations forces slalilail deep inside Red lines i,n thr.v tr.». o «rsf„r- of the Korean front yester¬ Beds :,oT:,VJZX nig of university rlv-,,- »lv. h(. ,1410.0,1 Ulah.no t«i - day in the face of aii , \|si tut all-out Communist offensive. Three sizable Allied patrol-, led hy tanks, reocrupipil 1I vateU diminution "i tin nnulr*- (hop # # # Wonju on the central front Serviee Chiefs hattcr.il1' k^rai'Tand i^:^rf^.|MSC.Studcate Participate BeBevelJNCaiij^T£f-V^ The 1 In Hotel Show Stay In Korea Phone Impiiry j c' v;;.:;:,':...':'," fKl N.i-l A' kr t,mc- thr ,U ""• •n H%m j ^'.iicpfVinZJc"I T r ",f »>""'•«*»* "< %h**j£ Begun By ruMklu- M;'u" ' 4 ' * '■'] m, • t Ji.tr! Sh •* .11 I hitag.. i V/ 1 1 ' ' Mat. h "JO-28 They will l»c guest* J S~ .. the 1-^- ~ !»-» i-■ I . . .... t i:currSrS , II .ls .1 O Netll. Forum To Air Beligious Life |U.N. Delaying Action On Beds ItOi'C TofUmliniic t (iivt Selective Serviee briery Okavs Teaeher ."aflmg .- !« yeai .!• Draft May Drive Scl ! LANSING Kv CaiitpiiH CIicpI The NEWS IN BRIEF LreJu,,e.! F0r...t I i m,k Omfesse* To Killing »r.imry'.J." f>elH (ktlivielion Hu Deaths Double In \nmhrr LONDON- GtV-Reported influrn. h"l Seekt. To In Armv |^.r 1 ' • M M Ivh i 11 i 'eii e. Ns Detroit's llirtluluy Arrives School A ivuits 14 Horowitz LANSING—(.ll ule-rrvr 19.M ** — A pr«*UitMlitwi ..ak.t.g Do »H..|.U A 1 ll»c 2M»tti 4ri.tiVl»Nliy ut t>»» ,»t> .,J LHMiuiV >estertiay by Goveriwr Willuno- l" He fr ... ' I n',h^ Scrifinijih Sttcich Afiainst Mocking lleds Invites MSI Artist Valiean's lion Just On Rotary pknuiiry Michigan State News HWWHB L Stofc« Foreign Policy And Advice Offered Students Facing Military Service I'NITV ( CAMPUS — CLASSIFIED Kansas State Complains Of Too Many Queens Hot ruin! I^FNflffCATtCN P«< NO* e? NO TAkfch AT HICKS STUDIOS PMONt i6iif THE M I C H I OA H STATE NEWS Spartan Fencers Duel Titans Today Rr aitx unniH The Spartan fencing teem will moke Its season debut this afternoon at 1:30 In the fleldhotW against the University of Detroit Titnns. Although hit hard by graduation, Coach Charles Schmitter will have a team of six veter¬ ans in quest of the Spartan's fourth straight win in as Four Spartans ,'ir-t Spartan cagcrs will try to h.-v,. Itr OFORfir WTKKs many starts over the Titans, ■tiTiik iif tho expense of th..jr bitter,. Wolverine* from Michigan, tonight Michigan State's tank team will put their unriefented Biggest job for Coach Schmit¬ Drafted By NFL , record in tho block this Hftvmoon when thc.v challenge the ter inT molding this year's squad will be replacing Bill t,acey. who nation', -ccnnil t>»• -1 -wimmbig squad, the tluckeyea of Ohio last year won 25 out of match- Four Michigan State football Badger's Play State, at CYilumbus, Ohio place Coach j » ♦ es.and placed third in the NCAA Ftperlenre Mir players were picked in the Nn- te-ual Foofb.il I. league's annual Amazes Coach Mike only I The University of Detroit team has a slight edge in-'mcnertmce ! j draft pool this week- ir. Chicago, . All-American halfback Everett State, over the MSC team, boasting one j 'Sonny" Qrandelius was chosen MADISON, W. winnrri MCAA ana tiiu Ten j victory tmder their-belts .dready. I by the Mew York Giants, while one. including Ri Ip the season opener. Conch j end Dome pibblo was ihe third prised at Wiscon Schmitter will start with Rfiv ' choice >t the Detroit Lions, the Big Ten has! Totte. A1 Jacobs, and Jirr. Redi Mln.irlk To Steelers Foster, in his 1 ding with Oeorge Carr in reserve The Pittsburgh Steelerv arqurr- grr head coach. ! f >r foil competition, . ed the rights to Spartan end tie with Illinois Bill Pierson will hold flown the j Hank Minarik, and Jesse •Thomas' > in tho standings number one slot in the ejiee divi- was drawn by the Mew York | Indiana heads fh sion' with A1 Walker and either Yankees. I What's siirpn Charlie Bryan or Bob Schaefer Mhinrik may join former team- I second place spol rounding out the rest of the K»- ! mate Lynn Chanrlnois. who play- Kltions. rd for the Stealers laSt season conference Saber Crew 9 Five From Mlrhlrari dropping a The Saber trow .wilt'be repre- The University -.f Michigan had sion to Minn sen ted by John Van Da gens, Fred i foe members of its R»*re Bowl er. the Badgt Freiheit, and Dwight Ration with ! r hanuiionship Jearn • picked m the fr'/m Big T. Bob Bristol and Hay Monte m re- i draft they're ,n t» Williams Mav serve ' j Tail-ark Chuck Ortmanri went T r^»st 4r«f. the Michigan State to .Pitt •burgh.- fullback Don Du- Filter Service j fencing team racked up a very fek bi-lhc ''hirago Bears-, Tony impressive record of seven wins, M"rrt?en to the I,os Angeles Rams, pne tie and one loss The Spar- and Carl Ceager ami Dick Mr - 'MURAL tans" only loss was at the hands : Williams of Motre Dame. * . Green Bay Barkers wete claimed by the Northwestern's Rajjelis Cops SIDELIGHTS keofortl Elected Harrier1 Br DON ItOOVFft di • - 1 ig football ( Bi«r Ten Cage Scoring Lead ASKKTRAl I. .. . Lantain V For Next Season far Marty < CHICAGO- Upv- Hay KfOfdis. husky forward f'»r fifth- place Northwestern, leads the. BltP Ten basketball individual scor'njf race with a four-gam#? ave'raye «•!' IB point*. Ahead on a total point basi-* with is WUconsin's able' yuard, Ah Nicholas, but- the! 7 Badger ' star has played five | i .»■, .r The Wildcat' per- jrames and is second in the j r t of At free a vera sre column, with IHYi. . thro* av •, • tova Other Leaders , »t »t /;ili;iri;i-'iii I.imiI nihcr lenders. srrorrlm* "• -if. i .hurt of Rrrnril phvfienl umight's In TiimiKi Toiiruev Not Sure rnimrPro T day mght 7 ir. fh.- w ip-m will i-e hePI \«'f< mi-ttnal*. jscheduled f• >r F< r*ord;ng to Kotherine Air.i »r f.f the fenring hf.nora Gumma Mu. aJ« will Or run off Feb J*"* Mural St'hetlule ( ardinul Buck Ouit- Foothal! iir Kouls I Hasketlmll Ganio H> A I. WILHCLM with easy one-aided victories *Mt round intramural Laskv' * d plenty of power and .u < • ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!... 1 to the tune of 34-15. B ' r' If you're not happy with your present t,,am} TC' Mm Sic. ,Aer All-Star, t.. thc-B.i,k,.nni . brand (itnd a JH-city survey shows thai ' f»r the " l0»' xor" millions are not), wnoke Luckies! You'll Kappa Sigma win over Phi Kap] get the happy blending of perfect mild¬ With Herman G football thp Aa-V 14 ■- ness and rich taste that fine tobacco— :tath m!SI\ *4.1 ic Gr /"The Red Shoe*/' one of the international umlerstamlihK here among Americans and stu¬ Harry j. Enrtare Tiv» Awarded most popular films of the decade, dents from other lands. Firol In Srrlr* ail cn fie-*- sjr |lo.ii*l i ter t! will be shown in Michigan State Headed by the International club, these student organiza¬ (loiior C» College's Fairchild theater, Mon¬ Or. Harry J. Euatncc, for-: Ctr*Vl. |7Ir By Program day and Tuesday evenings, Jan. tions provide the campus 22 and 23 at 7 and 9 p.m. The film, which stars Anton a variety of programs with that Former Police mer head of tho MSC hnrtieul j me , • jpkkv - 1 Walbrook. Marius Goring, Moira help introduce ,thc foreign | IN-!! ^"tV -Vear ( Srholamhi|M> Hit Shearer,' is winner of three Acad¬ way of life to the emy Awards — an unusual ac¬ majority of Chief NamccF npenker in a aerie* of to graduate lecture! nnd senioi ffcft.ft.T6 Fall Term Spartans. offered students in horticulture this term j Rr-M . complishment for a foreign-made ' /, Aim. The Indian studenJMissoclattoti To MSC Post Marketing of Fruits and Vege ! Ho #rtm!ar*hip* totaling $65,536 In Produced in Kngland by J. Ar¬ is the second largest club. Mem¬ {n-state fees were awarded to t,- thur Rank, "Red Shoes" is the bers are very active in observing tables was the subject of hts two- Organlw 3f« Students at MSC last term, A. J. Clark, chairman of commit¬ story of a beautiful prima baller¬ national Indian holidays on carti- ina who must decide between a KhiHlm To Training Program week let tore series Which cnde» Friday. h'lil Ri promising career or marriage. The eourse highlighted present tee ' on scholarships announced Music is supplied by the Royal Chnrlw F. Rhodea. former chief day trends in marketing and buy- ytsterday. Philharmonic Orchestra, under Co-operating with this club, the ing of fruits and vegetables, pub¬ the direction of Sir Thomas Dee- Independent Students' association uf |»lice at Ptmtlac, was appntnt. giaik outlined the scholarship licity methods and foreign mar¬ cham, and Robert Melpmnn. of ed cd-ordinator of law enforce¬ kets. system utilized at Michigan State started a collection of books on the Sadler* Wells llallet Company, Ghandi now available at the MSC ment training at MSC yesterday started Series for outstanding students. The largest group, holding 1.193 directed the choreography. library. The ISA also began an by the State Hoard of Agriculture. Dr. H, H. .Tukey, head of the Rhodes, a veteran of 39 years horticulture department, started «*f the scholarships. Is the high MSC alumni group in India and police experience, will head a nev the series two years ago. ft fea¬ school seniors who receive Under¬ graduate entrance scholarships Letters Win club officials hope tb start more such groups in other lands. statewide recruit nnd In-servUx tures lectures by MSC grads. now authorized by the state, hoard. The Arabic club has for the training program for law enforce outstanding in their fields. personnel. Eustace was graduated from One of these scholarships is avail¬ able for each df the 65(1 author¬ Subscriptions past two terms initiated a class in conversational Arabic held on ment The program Is a co-operative MSC in lflOl. lle wns the head of horticulture dejvirtment from ized high schools in Michigan. Wednesday evenings nt Herkev the AtMWt IN (liven For Students hall.. where club member* serve as instructors. project of Michigan State College, the Michigan Association of 1908-19. He has also been Pacific coast Approximately 400 were given Chiefs of Police, the Michigan Other Active Claim advertising manager of Curtis 'Summer Session Abroad' last year and will be renewed Subscriptions to Time, Life, or each year for a maximum of 12 Fortune were awarded to seven Other clubs active socially arc State Police, the Michigan Sher¬ Publishing company, state mar- trims if the student maintains a students in the fall business let¬ the French, Hawaiian, Chinese iffs Association, State Department j allfo , Public Insl Frdc Mai ket 2 0 average. ter writing course this-week. ami Canadian. According to Dr. e-presidrnt of Fa "After thsce scholarships are •wanted for next year, there will Offered Again By UCLA The *ewn scored highest in ii contest to determine which of Shao C. Lee. foreign studies de¬ Bureau of Investigation, and the partment head, all these clubs Michigan Municipal League, regularly at the Internation¬ With the organization of the be about 1.500 scholarships held several subscript ion-soiling let¬ meet in this group alone." Clark point- H, JACK rl.VSIMU: , ters* would draw, the best re¬ al center. new program, Michigan becomes He added these social clubs are the third state in the nation to Or. A. T. I'l'nlra.v, rounwlor for forriirn Ktiulonts, nn- sponse. for membership to both for¬ have a co-ordinated, statewide Elaine t^fkofsky. Detroit jun¬ open There are 80 scholarships avail¬ nounrml .Sniiiy thai t'OLA will ntrain otfor it* "Summer ior, rated all six of the letters eign and American students. law enforcement training pro¬ Walter able to foreign students each year. usions Alitvmd." sent out by Time, Inc. in the cor* gram. Four-Week Program Sixty of these pay tuition and Summer eoursea will Ih' offered at tiniver.itie. in 1 /union. NY Hat tees and 20 pay tuition and fees —— Paris ami Munich through the Rrn|Nin»r Tag Red Tourney Winners Work will begin with a four- week recruit training program'at Telegraph plus $25 a month toward the stu¬ •Iteration of the Oil ice of The publications sent out these the East Lansing campus. About dent's maintainor. Clark said. .The Htman Scholarship fund College Hires Summer Session at UCLA. letters early in December, accord¬ Eligible To Enter ,in law enforcement officers, all "Since the work abroad Is ing to Charles Blagdon, instruct of vith I than Ml Competition ; offers 40 scholarship for juniors of the class. The response during ranged on the American college in fund and seniors each yera. these are for 1150 a year but a Most of Four Staffers; plan, it would seem that the next three weeks was used to judge the student entries. Winners of the Union board will receive training mental police skills. done there would be ocec Future plans call foi setting few are foi $300 A year's subscription to Time billiard tournament will l.o eli¬ Also offered under the .Hi man One Resigns for credit toward degrc MSC." Dr. Cordray .Mid. or Life, or stx months' subscrip¬ tion to Fortune was given the gible to compete In the intercol¬ legiate tourney at the University training state for zones throughout t in-service progran Credits Awarded Rhodes said: Scholarship fund are three $1,000 t/( Michigan in March. Max Fox, UCLA will award credit t«> stu¬ tournament head. st»4ed. Former Patrolman - Nt i: i scholarship* for graduate student I.. It. Jlonl-iimrry The new co-ordinatoi he „nn 1 dents completing the requi {student* interested in entering who can complete their doctorate, winners were Donald Prog rams of study. The progi career as patrolman tin the M work in one year This scholar Niimrtl V«i Prof. course vho has since gone into the billiards contest are to meet ■also has the approval of the Vet- ! Hoo Irwin Odcll, pi the Union billiard room tonight troit police force in 1911. He i Fa vara ship is given for one year onl; nans' Administration. | null service; this at- tired in 193H with the rank of i stationery Jewelry and is tvot renewable. About 30 tuition scholarship Appointment of four MSC >tafl Ki rther information m«v be oh- ll'o the tullMr to U fro; either Dr. held until Write — Wire — Phone ere offered lo juniors and senior orrill hall it- in TON HECKLING at MS.* on a term-to-term basis Mary. Jane Jarvu A Dod.l, < ollogc of ! Rhi> Recently it has l>een neecssfav t split these scholarships, giving proved Hoard of Thursday by Agriculture. 'LA | more; and L. J. ] senior, play off games at times convent- the Mic in Assot iatioi 'Year Balfoar Naa' them to different students ei alivi thai ' N-otra for all cut to themselves. of Police and a—member of the ISI9 S. I niveraHy. Ann Arhar Dt L. Robert Montgn Coeds arc eligible to enter a Interni term, in order to benefit m Minnesota | students who en' persons jare ,n Blagdon s < pocket billiards contest. Men will! Chiefs of Police He also served Phone l-llia "Whether this continues ill oiler its fifth animal summer the Utthwlty | building. compete in snooker, three rail, I as head of the Detroit Policy Aca- whether we go hack to the >ur»r ahmurt at straight rati, and pocket billiard,*.' demy from 1923 to 193B method of renewing them for same student each term, depends cat the number ot qualified a Instructors cants." Clark stated Junior t olleif Gradx To Plan Coiivo of Graduates id the junior coi Michigan v e atN . On er* Home economic* from six teacher train¬ Michigan college* Mil 1)1 POM •rah.p is a will meet Monday through Friday iVS'lCtbop League DK, i;s i ft intents en at Michigan State College to dis¬ These kI cuss plans for a regional confer- ab'r tor thi " if he has r age bis lun Rates Coeds >t An akers valuation sheet natifi Smart!. Wathir >1 advisor of th at the' meeting sasnaHssi3- •; a.?.--*-*'" »,th iiriy Jean Holmbladc. MSC home i ill# mil wrf to ill# lsfc#fst#fy» ki Nit KNRltoti or# writing nmomtst and state FHA advisoi. I tximum ot 150 of these can Irs. Rex Todd Whither*, state I upervisor of home economics int- I ve ire a at than any one time, with 50 given in any Recommendations from 16 Utile received ! cation, and representative* ot lichigan College of Education. cntrai Michigan College of Edu- | J j The Inside Story ofEngine Deposits 1 clubs are sent to the cdm- degree from scholarships here. i at inn, Wa.vue university. North- I or. | 1939 rn Michigan college and Yirnbuv* F.ngiuaera ha\T long known that d*»- A thin! group of Du Pont rngineeni Year's leavos wti Dr. V. H Noll, pro! j ti State Normal college. ixxvita which awumuUte in paaolinc uses single cylinder engine* in lab-' ' enifimw have a dinx't Ivaring on en¬ oratory studies of deposit formation, Golf is said to have ongbu gine performaiKT, Even now, how- adhesion, removal and harm. Explor¬ j in Holland and to have been tried in Scotland. cker, no wvay haa hen found to elim¬ ing new fields, these men had to de¬ inate theae depoeita or their efftvta, sign complex instrumentation for measuring factors such as surface A* a manufacturer of chemicals condition and deposit thickness. used by tire petroleum industry, the Du Pont Ciimjwnv hiw a jxirticulur (iuilipil* Ycs|nts intenwt in this problem. It is cur- rently the aubject of a comprehensive 1 Chemists, too, have an important place in this research. They study "J Walcr Koources Topic Announced 11^^ ^ research project, conducted both on the road and in tlie laU>ratt>r> the chemical and physical character- ist ic* of engine deposit*. Among other /SC6Z. trvto umUu. liKftneiiw drpmit tormatmn . The to]>K for canrpuV vespers 9 When l)u Font engineers lirgan things, tliey devise way* of synthe¬ Sunday vud be "The Thing." Set - j 2 K\|HTt To of the re- j their studies, aome asj*x ts sizing. in tired digits*, deposits con¬ vk*» will t* prmvntad by rev | latmnships txrtween engine, fuel, lu¬ sisting almost entirely of a single » Paul Morriatm. mitustev of Trim- [a bricant, operating conditions and de¬ chemical com|)ound in order to study i> Metloxi.fi church in Hrg>uaiid !3 posits were known. But to underst and its effect on engine performance. .« #iow and why deposiu form ami to TI* results of thi* comprehensive develop corrective measure*, they research pregram are not yet con¬ rxxxiod additional intorniatKin. clusive, although the relationship* between engine, fuel, lubricant, - erating vuiulition and deposit forma- < hitler To llon«>r To get tlicse facta, Du Pout engi¬ twin and Ixirm are much better un¬ neers are superx ising tests in a fkx-t derstood. In the past Du Pont scien¬ Annual llaha'i l)av of |xuwengr\[ cars and trucks that tist* have licktxl even more difficult travel hundred* of thousands of mile* problems. Working as a team, they yearly under carefully cunt roiled con¬ will persist in their effort to provide ditions. The effects of ^posits on the motorist with improved engine WHY PAY MOBE! octane number requirement, valve performative through hotter fuels. MEN OF MASON • ABBOT - l»IIILLII*8 jwrtormaiKv. s(urk plug conditkm Laag Ptayiag and other prrh»rm«nce charactms- SNYDER dud SHAW IIALL Racerit tk*s are measured. After each test, r*ss-wt»rr;ar the deposits are weighed and ex¬ ASK AT YOU IHHLM (LEANING COIN 11R HO run: Wr.i •-jrf arc he: u \ ffiVT. S'K - (33* j R.P.M.) I OR 1UI HI ST IN DRY CLEANING amined physically and cheinvallv. In the laboratory, other engineere study the effects of tie same van- Bwcurs. I JfcXvisJ. Isiarfsc-2^* 30% Off SOUTH LANSM8 CLEANERS able* on mult icy hnder engines. Here, Free f ompiew ( ataivcae where closer control of the engines is dhzst, Hmdu. an and Price laM wi23 aiac be Jeatuie's possible. greater attention can he Write Ya paid to specific fuel or engine operat¬ Kttokl) HAVEN, Inc. ing effects. Performance factor*, such U B.s. in M.E.. i innuUlotion of engine ,W- (Dept. C) "YOt R FK1LNDLY MY CLCANLRH" as power output, can be more con¬ vita* in truck apcrut- US Weal 4kih Street veniently measured. un*er hniyduty conditions. ■ New lark 19. N Y.