M S C Ly DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION VOL. 35 338 EAST LANSINC; MICHIGAN KlilKAY. KEBttl'ARY L». 1!>M eT™7kxts' 700,000 Man European Army UN Brands (omniiuiisl View Powder Keg Red Chinese War Danger Not Denied Testifies Ti» Senate Britain Auk* Slow In Scrrel Stwiim --ST art: MW1 edged. or merely ii—tagg, or My * which will materially aaaial our i sJHTt h iit yi'sUu'iliu | meeting of l-'urnmr w.-.'k to brave Korc.i " troopa now fighting In lie said the moat urgent Chinese Trap UN Troops Pool Coing If (rIVCS i mi i'X|ilnmitiiiii uf tti t'imiigi's task is that of "|waceftl| negotla- H Take }M»sitloll Oil MlOstlip'S, A gtaid offices committee, still On Central Korean Front omen |$U|)|)OI't . ,, , i •hey were' m • the best i ,n ** chosen, is expected to getito work as soon a* poMtble. The decision was regarded hire \ TOKYO—f/P) I'M thousand ttlHtlbi of an American Orvr Man's [Farmers , Slriki'lNt I* ^ las historic in that it is the first j »"«• r WHcn regiment fought tor their liv •!!•#* everh ,akrM by ,he lTI^' power as Red, China ' !an t»,Q0O wreftnunu ( hineae whi ist ru niirht against irrtiHt them in Last Ila a a I massive central Korea. Move out thr |MMilr«N«n. mi ; represents. It • S|>cak* ■; ally brief shuuh of one hour nonrwest, bay onel-wielding Turkish infantry ot the -the women ate uuninK' The' New • tdiincil Charges 15 minutes in the same committee) room in whieh the political com- | Pnftod Notion# forces bluntf' a ta ahfgtl three* miles* wh«n»tingj l| • § ' lie word uf. an cupeit. 'elergon, naioaially Chmt kmrnti i.i miili-o last TurMlay hrantlrd U«11 wi'stwurd tnWard the |»>rt nfjiftiS". I fBHI'tS ' William* ! tar group.'' I jrenernl |l,k'' 1,1 " • Of Contempt aggreuor by the Mm* (nchun from podlioiM auuth n farmer**; up part ! ,,vi of inn' | | f| | •igtng the | dm ills IN.- n:i burners Ju»tl tic alio llr..lIi.tIi.mmI Uknl MSG Sergeant ByBuihlingCut •tlengthen j In I a (.bin Walkout k cultural We j Wiir ,| t„ < Retires After Itoanl I iiHorri.'il wAsyiNcms »•) — 35 Yean* Here \I I >fw I ilirar* ury i mg set vice and espievEed ! hupes tiiat a civil service appotnt- j frn / UnliealtMi Hatbro. 17-H merit could be ssiurrd for him. j ,i, I the Hco .,U ;dM) Munie Room Itccfiyed Has Television |*J (lit) To Review (fi'uml River Harking Ran he NEWS IN BRIEF Mercury To Kim- Willi Sun "' i Itixe (HniYi d Aliiiouiieciucills Sub-Zero To Leave Cold Suite Sciil To Printer* M« |l»» r»»M rr 4 frigui twght. blurb: If* tIimts |.. Tax Ihnluer hrdujed W» gat ml of a*! 4lorm of the. winter The Vh bureau m ! t*rU» *1 tarter Off H ar (duals lies will appear i t h e mic h i can s f ate y.eg-s IfjlfW To The Milor: Michigan State News Stokes Graham Case United States Reviewed By Assumes Doris Smith Mobilization Hits Hard Strange Role Tt tiif. .stvofn'tI* bopy:Rr|,a' Diwimi".*'!""' 0 problem. Neilber. you nor 1 can reive it alone. As rbairmatl of At Nation's College Youth WASHINGTON — There'* too me Clril l.|liertie« committee; l! tuve maHe the following in¬ much emphasis today on the neg- vestigation* eoncerning Horace (This nppral for rational thought on Ihr pari of Ihe Graham, which is the purpose of nation's rollrar si intents appeared in Ihe intra Slate rftT committee. Tho discordant voices rise Daily recently.) » among us. Should wo have gone A few weeks Dt»o Hillard P'rv- Tho topic Is war. nlc brought to the Civil Liber¬ Into Korea? Can we stay.in Korea? Wasn't it a mistake to ties committee the chscnminn- i of a"*' We hear It in the halls, on the sidewalks, over toffee anil ti.m problem against the East j jponso pursue the enemy beyond the I.inc'df barbers. From here our 111 our rooms. It's Ihe topie of Ihe day liecntlse most 38th parallel? Shouldn't we pull Hon'"'- i f-mmittee began its i>b. students' Ijves nre directly affected. Mobilization means out now? Maybe they ore better u> «aivg»*t h\ each barber to fighters, iiml fighters means lis. fighters than our bovs. Do our • t>e< k the authenticity. One bar¬ If's human nliturr to want to plan ahead. Tills is what soldiers know what they are w tfnfer- ber refused to make ohy com¬ fighting for? ment and the other stated. "I do makes ns ambitious. It accounts for Improvement in the world. It's a good sign. Youth Is especially designated Carping voices sow suspicion of our European allies. Will they i * rit.f know how and I did not b jve ihe equipment." ns the age when most planning Is done. amount of eilurntinn must he planned; the type of pro¬ The kind and resist? Shouldn't we just pull out of Europe? Mueh is sold In criticism by Western Europe Needs N> checked the t?nlon bur¬ lier %h«». whbh gives anyone fession we enter must la- planned; ntir life's partner is Usually chosen about this time. So mohiliralinii hits hunt at Ihe. yooth of the nation. our 'by allies that this wrong, the United or that move Nations was that the United Stales Reassuranee From I IS, There's little need to plan ahead hreanse there's little shouldn't have been so Insistent rhanee that most students will long remain civilians. to declare Communist Chinese MTATE NKWs London Hurf.oi ^ aggression what dv e r y b o d y LONDON—Western Europe believes that it ha* made :« This hopeless feeling has a harmful effect on what we do. knows jt is. We get careless, neglect nur work and lose interest in our favorable impression upon Genera) I Height D K:-<'ih<''v»r. education, Tn effect, through liirk of Interest in what we The North Atlantic Treaty nation* predict that when the are doing we lire giving up, " general .wind* up hi* whirlwind monnaissaQf c 3«d return* Wouldn't it be worth u trv to make an effort to forget tr> Washington he will tellPresident Truman that western ahout our future military nervier—as much as possible? Europe will fight if war come*. Now that mnv sound like a stupid suggestion. Hut re¬ Ihit there is it hig "if" in Europe** willingness to member. we are after an education because we want tn bettor nur position ill society, improve nur ability to ap¬ defend itself and no owe is mure aware of it than General Eisenhower. The nations of the Atlantic com¬ CAMPUS preciate life, and increase our rapacity to earn n good liying. munity will fight if Russia strikes but only whole There is little other need for an education. If this Is our goal, ami il must la1, we can rmly achieve it by participating in our classes and activities .last as though hear ted l> if they are harked bv the complete support of Ihe I niled Stales. Western Europe w|nU to he sure of American supplies and American troop*. CLASSIFII the world was as It was only a few weeks ago that giooni uko-keG-d we^L- l-ISII, E.t 268 jieureful ns a white dove milking it nest So long as we dni PHONE IN YOUR AD — o k }. on an olive branch We chii'i reach nur goal in education phusize the* negative ern Kurope. The reports from Washington of the despair- by giving up during these Inst few quarters. We're swind¬ ing pronouncements of such "re-exam tni-i."-*' aSenator ling ourselves by doing il. That comes down Taft ami former-President Hoover coupled with the daily automotive HOUSMH So perhaps we should forget about our future in Ihe Very simple fact, brickbats heaved across the old YtJante bv » large ^-ti..« sertlre murlt possible. of the American press had let'? th»- Western European as as Possibly, for college students, it's perniissnhle to try to rsrri on in the wnxioii* and somewhat disillusioned. He read* that Ameri¬ "■fe as usual" manner. There's mnre to lie gained from cans j-.'tc»r and HOEfLINGER BAKING CO. of active membership in relatively good physical condi¬ said,; "Now I'll mount the cross and von can driv. th« na.D acod (torn ste* Tkaatra tion. Some pledge clashes even lake part in various worth¬ in." , nor>K CASF* rabfneu unffnUbed while community projects such as doing volunteer work There were several questions from th« Antera.m and in settlement houses or cleaning up their campus. Other British reporters but none came fi»m the German. I uativ. *n# pane Ublf*. etc' tAimhrr. *«ll groups give blood to the Bed fro** instead of losing it the general remarked aland th»« and -.ou he w .• u take under the paddle of an over zealous active. two questions from them and then "wind this thing up" There was .a long pause ami then a-German n ;*»cG-r meekh asked: "|k» you think Germany can remain mutral THE IT'RDI'E EXINlNENT CARRIED an illumlnntiog 111 all Fa-*! We«t struggle"'" Sf.H Not Too Lata To piece on this subject. The Exponent had criticized Scab¬ bard and Blade military honorary, for holding vvhnt the* General Eisenhower's voice hardened for the fir«t time during the conference He unhesitatingly <<»T»iemned a* • (loin ni iinists ORDER your VALENTINE portrait paper thought was mi unduly rough Initiation. Here, theory of neutralizing tier many. "It's iwieA* t«> tba.k «»f HICKS STUDIOS printed in part in Scabbard ami Blade's reply: "The complete initiation took about .12 to 1? hours, neutrality in a war where our whole ririit/aGon and way of life Would Is* involved in a work! struggle Netifraiifv File Action % fc i 69 For Appotntmar five hours of which were spent marching. Double time n Unrfttii acterl would only mean something if the world respected if. |%,ut was interspersed for short periods, the total time of Which did not exceed 20 minutes . , . tine member rxrtty «»f our you have to deal with the work! a* it i« " Against Aft passed out curly in the initistion . . . ami was sent to jiress conference cndetl. the infirniatv hut not treated for any lacerations or It should I** understood that Western Europe •hock. He was s.*>it hack and continued with the inituvtion- ncss to defend itself ha* no relationship to it* * ill tlon. defend Asia. There is the fear here that th#» I "During the evening 11 men pushed an Army howitzer ^will hurt itself into an ail out war ta^for»* reahfmg twice at a slow walk from one end of the Armory floor involved. A* the Pan* newspaper la* M uide puu to the other. In the course of this a pledge got his feet feared that the United State* is goverr.»st t*s* ru In the way of one of the wheel* and chipped a hone in emotions urn! not by clear thinking." hi* liig toe . . . The individual used crutches for one day. "The argument k«h*s that t' S. jsdicv is w.irk it IVtrHN VrtONAI. This was purely an incident. It could have happened to itself. Through Genera! Eisenhower it [*Uns tc anyone and the man ia making no complaints - blaming Kur«.j»e's defense. But this rearming will take tn himself for his own nwkwnrdnrs* embroiling itself in Asia. America will force Ru**, MOOR R,.nln#t. . Two parts of this phase have caused the most rpmnient. Here is what actually happened "l-pott the cheat of each pledge. .<■ letter IsiiuUia was traced with wire from a field telephone set. The results of this so called "branding" are purely psychological ami not physically harmful In most cases, a pledge had the equivalent of a scratch on his chest . . No marks re mained over a day or two "I'ledge* were subjected to n garden host* sprinkling or a shower in some cases. The water was cool but most wolve? pledges agreed that it was invigorating after the day's activities " A peachy lime was evidently had by all, even the "nwk- Ward ' one who got his toot in the path of an Army how- housing vmndertmll f Yorker f Mlt, Locib*' ST'St- largi fbkru.fr 2^1 4 kc HIcilOAN StATt Ntwa km- dividual House, Danre Instruction Set For Saturday ,rni, Club Parties Bv Promenaders Itoedowp fans will stmt to pro¬ niiket Weekend fessional instruction at Saturday's all-college square dance fest In Bob Osgood, Metro-Gold wyh* fWinan Group To Holtl Mayer technicuj advisor bn square and round dancing* wilt instruct ll-Collegc Splash Night smenaders' square dance in* stitute and act as caller at the Saturday night Hoedown. He Is Br MT Mffl* of Sets In Order, a square I pf *l!-rt>llc(re Hances. this weekend'prom t«* many dance magazine. , sponsored by fralernitif., sororities, dubs and Two sets, of classes for prospee- ro dancers will be sponsored by 0t the Rainbow's End" the Sigma Kappas arc Promenaders during their jnstl- minintr thoir dates at : to. annual winter term (ue«ts: Mfm< cari^. " flirVclng" Hound and folk dancing Is Formal, the dinner - scheduled for 10 !tft#t«r 11 30 a,m. a-jtl Is- held in the ill cover waltzes, .-IK*™ > ' »» 01,i« hotel West' Rha i variations and American t; tonight. bluing their forces tonight to put European folk dances, cfl cutowt rainbow will on a "Hard Times Pom" in the let noon classes will concen¬ trate on square dances. Admission okurop and the en- lower lot i!t if decorated in whole day's dancing is nbow*. The pro- Mi. >w the color The evening hoedown features vealing their long-! lob Faulkner's orchestra The af- att the "Surpressed 'air. sponsored by Christian 'Stu¬ , tt pe tlaintrow'a End." at the house from 1 dent foundation, begins at 9 p.m. •v z w ill open, the Each guest will the evening is of Itufus his pet desire, and OR cents a person. Co-chairmen of Fos- given to the person w the dance are Pat Chenoweth, *heouled to pro¬ et»stume. Detroit sophomore and Edith Ker- mt* for the term The new actives ft ra¬ stctter. Garden City junior. the party. whuh f.v.v Decker and his combs Vu house will be the the music for dancing . Theta Xi semi-for- •eta Theta PI Jty from 9 to 12 this An alarm cloc k| w i I! b Smnberg's orches- ed to the couple! w >ti *♦. ed A buffet will pa jama costume at t* ta Pi "Pajama Parte dance at the In- evening from t» to" < C.urV> dub from 9 to Drumtnond, social cha wung"will be the Sigma trod junior, announce*! LrM festivity. A pillow* fight )w ill tured entertainrtjer.! , f Alpha Omicron Pi dancing and gnmn ?.» talc- Will dine and ~ pledges will put <»: a 4! the annual Rose Ball" "Bedtime S'Oie !, T ?v 12 p.m in the Cue.* and cookie* •;» om the Olds hotek fthri-r> and his Serenad- Delta file r ;-h the music for The Delta Sigma ; .isng to scoial chair- l rr will lie decorated m A ed tea sen, Holland lens Mardi-Ora* o «• IV" uratitwis will be in M.irdi-Gi .s carte Sv w Wh ! p. the sorority colors. Tf Fri *■<.! receive leather- |Kturt frames for favors * bcutonniere*, tlie m 7 to 9 tonight cmJv alt-college free «f thf weekend l>.4 Janice Embry. Pleas- ; f res. will put on • a-firming exhibition ! "Mxng ai mux THE MIC HI <6 AN STATE N BW8 Outdoor Graduation Chances Reported Klein Tells Seniors Plan Would lip Cost, Require Dual Sel-up R) NANCY HOTOP Outdoor commewemont is h possibility, Senior Class President Boll Klein told seniors at the class meetinK Wednes- ilay nlRht In the Union. Commencement co-chairmen Carl Mottek ami Bart. Stone, alontf with Klein, have heen working with the faculty com¬ 'Ike' Reported mencement committee in ail effort to set a location. To Want Army Ot*n air ceremonies would re¬ quire a dual setup in case of rain, because Jeniaon fieldhouse would Of 700,000 have to be open. The extra cost might have to be shouldered by f Continued From Page 1) seniors, Klein reported. em Europe by Russia's Red arm¬ ies. Eisenhower was said to have was formerly led by such famom conductors a, Eyi strongly urged that congress at¬ > of the Minneapolis a llWKal "" « V tempt to write no definite limita¬ at 8:15 In the Auditorium will be tion on the number of American nm transferred to tickets at the t'nlun troqwv to l»e sent' to bolster Eur¬ ope's defense's; r name Want Ratio Dorati To I To Vole On Yearly Sessions Some' senators said he agreed, Snowed Under With Work however, ih.it a ratio should be Miiincu|N)|j| Plan To drafted—by military men—as to quotas of American and Europ¬ ean troops In the projected inter¬ national army. bond will be awarded to the witii ning theme. A system of reserved seats. In¬ Weather Man Supplies Senate Sends *y Ttic AMorlateg Frew vening it on the second Wednes- s People Symphony Russia is reported to have about stead 175 divisions of 10.0(10 men each admission of the customary generat will be started this More Than Forecasts A p r opo s ed amendment providing for annual constitutional day of each year. Sessions Reqetred c The house received a flood of ilt western Germany and deploy¬ year. Johnston revealed. Only unlimited sessions of the legis¬ For years, annual sessions have viroposed new legislation, includ¬ ed along the border* of western the most popular games will be = lature will appear oh the ballot What tines the weatherman besides carry an umbrella been required to keep up with ning measures to increase the jur- Europe part of carnival acts again, he in the April election. •f justices of the peace state business, but the even year i: The Land Paradewtii be I 0,1 a rainy day? A. II. Eichmeicr. Miihiinin sectional cli- had to be called as spec- ovide a check on their Addressing an_informal Joint lonjunciion with the w.i- i matolonieal director, says the weather bureau on Abbot mad j In a surprise move, the senate sessions a meeting of the senate and house. cr carnival. I j, literally snowed under with work. passed the proposal by a near- ial sesion by the governor. Un- c Eisenhower expressed supreme unArumous vote yesterday. The der the contitution. the legisla¬ confidence that the task of da- ■mirai nates net I — ' — l Besides noon forecast* over hr»(;«- had passed it last week. j ture is limited to consideration of 1 fending Europe against Soviet ag- Arrtl 4 and 9 are the dates ret o • 11 I WKAIt and WorVwith college Thu- with more than the neces- j only subjects opened by the gov¬ for the Mil-college Career Carni¬ t two-third votes in both inspecial sessions. H val sponsored by the senior class llt.ip. sarv l forestry and agricultural di¬ houses, the j ernor tlreat Narrtlire proposal automatical¬ Since the election of Democratic In conjunction with the Placement I visions. the weutherman has ly m le presented to the people > Governor Williams, the Republi- 1 "The cost of peace is going to | n„„„ 1m? a sacrifice, a very great sacri¬ bureau. Chairman Orland Schru-1 Allrll can-controlled legislature has * ner anounced it would be held In i . « W ihe house was passing j chafed under this limitation. fice, individually and nationally."' # .#> he sail! "But total war is trs* • the auditorium this year because A Iww||f <\tallikll its \r-yior of the proposal, the! Measure Rack Rev. Roy K. Schramm, director edy It is probably the suicide of of Its created Increased si/e /AIHPUl 1 WUIItfll The senate, which had sched- the Christian Student Founda¬ another which would u tion, will speak at Campus Ve» ; become one our civilisation." uled a vote on a bill to require a ;>ers Sunday, Feb 4. 7 p.m. at In glittering mflilaTv uniform, ed if our : -■ ted the duration and six-month "cooling off" period leading large j, Peoples Church. His topic will be I the live-star general told the law¬ before divorce proceedings could makers again and again there has lay*booths wlH be set up by par- dcn,y cJ,nv . React or Respond?" Rev. Schramm came to East j been a great rejuvenation of spirit ticipating firms so that students j or #ort*|w,r Lansing from the First Congrcga can see what kind of Jobs varinu* \ heir r VIiiiiiihinNuiihmI j tional church in Grand Junction. I industries offer . j many farm Nv. a • ■ ».e* .«iuciy (Eong Colorado. He received his B.A. ThU, exposition is designed ,.» that students can meet ami talk 'H'* belter Sanitary Engineer iegroe from North Central college « Naperville, Illinois. with irpiesentMiive* of bus* and industry informally. Scheu-1 lt »>e ■* ,*r.d it •*»«• passed A former MSC student was ap¬ pointed East Lansing's new sani- He also holds degrees from the EEvangelical Theological Semin-' iiy^l jr. ' i routes with virtually no tarv engineer. Dale Granger, who a;iry. Northwestern University, and C AN DIM I i» nippier* Top prv.v«--. Mh.. slem To Air Views (.licks Got Your G. 1. Check! Van Dcnoortu Gel Your J-Hop Ticket! Jaffe To Him-iiss *'Tough (iuy* llero m I Ttrkrt■ >iUt irmiaMr t or W >Hor tcil, na*j, grgen, tin,, bx own. but* ! 1 S4J0 I IW««I 1951 ftwujrv : TR* MldRldAN 4f At* Ngtrs flutter nUliHKHtl... To tem\)ete In MSC Relay* Saturday Box Tonight State Hockey Team4 v ouiid Strategy? Newcomers Out For Third Wltl \ —. " 1 By Rill Mfflraw STATU !«Wg sju.,1, F8it..r Go Against By (TAX Kt'ftKttA* Still liahiKg their twuiHl* from a double dose of defeat In lie room for speculation about die value of .asketliall tactics, useil by Mirhigap Stale. Minnesota at the hands of Minnesota last weekend, the Michigan State hockey squad will try for their third win af the Jthat tl'f Spartans rank near the tup of the Rip season Against the Michigan Tech Huskies tonight and to¬ Efm-ive play, but it is also true that fiya of the tr MU ABMOUI morrow at Houghton. ws this season were-the result of foul shots. The Miehitran State In five previous contests • White's dose-knit defense keeps opponents' men take on tenter* Lead against the Huskies .the Itotal ilown. but there Is no defense against free packed Gopher squad this Spnrtnns have yet to be vic¬ -. p., in the 58458 defeat by Purdue Monday. Stat* evening in Minnesota's Wil¬ liams arena at Minneapolis. State Scoria# torious. This year Coscti Harold Paulson entertains high hopes of treating the jinx 122 baskets to the noilermakers' 17, yet lost the The Spartans will send Into thi¬ lighting 11**10 point bultre wasn't enough because the Pur- ns three men who are Bob Carey and Bay Stclfcn, are dominating the ti- I,.,, successful oil 2ft of lift foul shot attempts more and more scoring department foe the Spar¬ jjiVvu'llmen nuute only 11 out of 22. tan basketball team. heavyweight, wilt d. Caroy movad into second place Bnth Michigan State and Mich¬ fia< been true In each of State's defeats, with! opening performance* in the scoring race with a 10 igan Teeh have lost to North Da¬ ,n of the Indiana ifame. The Hoosiers used a | , point spurt in the games with kota University and the Univers¬ Ohio Stato and Purdue. He dis¬ ity of Minnesota. The Gophers JJ-to-man defense, coupled with a fine offense, to j# placed Oordir Stauffer, who drop¬ walloped Michigan Tech in two in. contests by the scores of It to 1 ped to third. ritici/ing MSC'a team or the cnnttiing of Pete j (till Bower, who got Id points and 8 to S. The Gopher* i Alb*questioning the merits of the style of play. j ( loaded. Six men t In the two tilts, fourth place. remained The Spartans lost to this some train by 9 to 8 and 8 to 2 totals. kj. done a fine job in his initial season at State : squad won letter* 1 i Three Coach Paulson has taken al- The Spartan scoring: j*, aon three more Karnes than last year's outfit i of the Minnesota Players PO ft tos eight .contests to play. slated a* strong contender* for that ptayed In the two Minnesota Marks Expected To Fall honors In the NCAA tournament contest*. The only. addition we* :f :,t the national cage picture seems to indicate Boh Carey to he held here In April. dofenseman Al'Makl. Maltl will i,a l-i iitrol" system and free-fouhfig defense have Nell Ofattain, rn premier replace Ou* Carlson, tittle mccess elsewhere. Dnve Miirkoy, 130 and Bill Me- started m«d of State's game* this e exception of Oklahoma A. & M„ I'eadinK exponent Moore nt 17.1, are perhaps the top season but didn't make the trip of play, all of the teams n the Gopher roster. They In Annual Relay Classic ; and foul" brand to Houghton, io out to strengthen fitch , tlv Associated Press as the "top ten," use the ankings in collegiate boxing strong Defense Michignn Tech is strong at the i type of offense. _ ' 'ins over the Spartans. defensive posts but relatively „«rr-. like .Kentucky, Long Island UTantl St..IbfuTJ. weak in The goal. Huskie coach, u'I'onso and are among the nation's be-t.\,-.ir t-t • . m •«•■ a a Amo Bessone. will have either like there i* a lot of truth in the old adage. 'Thi >prmt Record* Vulnerable Lloyd Coombe or Lawrence Lamb ready for net-minding duties. r,»I offense. III View Of Top Competition Neither player ha* shown much in this season1* play. Tech will have three veteran irstiiiii Sign Dept.: We see fhnt Junius Kellivg. Man- defensemen to share defensive ha-U'tliatl center, who reported a bribe offer onuie Adams who was railed on iison Square Garden game, will be boni.ro.I ' v 'or 90-minute duty lust year. Vet- t. lic Youth organization, id Pete r. i.-ixe the fYO Club of Champions* mesial. . for "an outstanding effort in tin cause Deltastiani will set* duty at defense posts, trathrr* At D'lnt* exposed nn attempt to g.-t hinfTTi e I'aul trump, J«n. ];m«i !.^h• The Huskies' first line includes 3 ic of the top collegiate wlngman mm, tthd \vpre rhaiyed with . Joe tiled, rtieel plays leftwing i the first line which Is reti¬ IVpt.: The officiating of the intri red hy Dune Robertson nhd has I; faiet Tied'* brother, Ben. or sophomore (•son at the rightwhig : M contest* complain thai inst. the athletic department The Michignn Teeh second line • » knowledge of banket !•; is imported to bo at least ott par into n display of mm in with its first. Dick Howe, Mel Weir and Dmigoski compose this unit. Weir Is the venter between wirtgtuet! It owe ami Kt*ki. uigley Rated Alter this weekend's games at ilougbton the Spartans have eight remaining in the season, even of these will be played at use In the Michignn State fee 9/) Freestyler Minnesota come* TBI MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Wrldajv FeU Beauties And The Beast Doesn't Stop Gambling, Divorce News Service By Juniors Th ird A Bomb Set in the soft fedora at Off In Jpj a dice LAS VEGAS. Ncv. —(Ah— The man tabic made his point. third atomic blast in less than a For MSC Alumni * f *' week went oil before dawn yes¬ terday in the desert near here, A spokesman for the Atomic Energy commission would confirm ■r sascy noTor Plan* for a program to keep MSC student* and gradu¬ ft ft but hardly a soul in Las Vegas turned a hair. only that "another test" had tak¬ en place at the desolate range which,covers 5,000 square miles Such things arc just everyday, ates in tfce armed services informed on campua activitiea northwest of here. So far as the stuff now In this city of high A EC is concerned, this is the were "The announced yesterday by the junior claaa. r*a«*.n for the project is the feeling that MSC mm W < * stakes gambling vorce. and quick di¬ The sky 111 up in a blinding fourth such test since the range was activated earlier last month. servicemen will appreciate A | flash at 2:48 a.m. (EST) and The ABC is releasing no details on blasts here—whether they are of the campua and in¬ buildings rumbled fr .m the con¬ Senior Rings news formation concernlnp other cussion six minutes later. bombs or tests of other atomic Work Goes On devices such as guided missiles or j Sey//ert Vy,: shells fired by artillery. AFC j On Sale Now former urea."' students John Green, in their program But the gas station attendant went on Idling a Minnesota vaca¬ chairman Gordon Dean said' 4n j tioner's lank, the roulette wheel Washington: "We don't want the j In Book Store chairman said. • • spun, with hardly a tremor and a nature of the tests or their or suc-j lack of success, known to Besides keeping the Russians." interested in buy- r j contact with the campus the in¬ Librarian Read* Describe Blast iar ek^< rinjr* can place formation service project will From Indian Springs, a hamlet tkeir orders at the Union help them learn the whereabouts Paper To near the edge of the range, came j book store. Rob Klein, senior of other Spartans in the services. tills description of the detonation: j Students still on campus can also Jackson Town®. MSC librarian, "After the first flash, there was | class Read iLTBsourjcod this week. Ttow tramps ffee sale in the book use it to keep in * touch with read a paper before the mid-win¬ a dark column that went up like j 5tm>* are official school ring friends in uniform. ter meeting «of the American Li¬ a smokestack. When daylight j came the smoke had leveled otT I IW rrtrnd), -MT..J adapfent hr Hbc Student council Every student is- urged to con¬ brary association at the Edgewat fa t94t Cfffitwwl with a green tribute, Green declared. "Just be¬ er Beach hotel, Chicago IlE, Jan. j horizontally at about 10.000 feet.'* j taurautfir same, the ring is avail¬ cause the junior class is sponsor¬ able- witfe «s83»er Use buffed. or ing the program doesn't mean it 30-Feb. 3. His topic was. "Charles | Most of the town apparently j Ken- j slept through the flash but many LUasiigl SIT TV. Cr„i will be restricted to juniors," he da It Adams and the Early Devel- residents were awakened by the J Th* ffftf. kH -the ladies' .ring is said. - rir opment of Three State University j rumble. That they took it in Ml m ae>t I-* rrWs *35.25. Both Fear Area* Libraries." Towne is a mer ' prices. ti?*ri rfke. £t*l. plat«»l C-'c tithg* so far this formation-gathering. 12) record sistant librarian, and En Ja- I REV. ROY J. SCHRAMM year." Bbm«8 ViSarfc. Unkm book keeping. (3) bulletin publishing, ordef Director of the Chrtotuo Student I igll store SjacBtcie nud, "and although and (4) information-dispensing. • head of the ment;~al«o attended ihe "Rear! ur Respond ' II' meat