gers Bribed; WEATHER) MOSTI.Y CLOUDY,' U Retires M 8C Ly DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION OCCASIONAL RAIN VOL. 35 338 EAST LAN8IN0. M1CHK.AN — WEDNESDAY, FEDM AKY 21. i'.tr.t FIVE CENTS 0111 Sports Korea Veteran nr Basketball Stars Admit To Keep Toes Hires battle ntekk ~(/r>—pre. u>*i For Gambling: |'|«>t P n>rd j 4.year-old vet- A-r« of the fljrhttng »n Korea. • 'factors at Percy .tones army « m ? i Yesterday he'd just as —ey, cut-©<1 the big tw on The frostbitten toe. the youth rxlaiVst. ,* taking too long to r* said. I.H>krlh«ll R«« Hiult. a special meetin« of the utmeoitv'* trus- for $ I H.500 in bribes. • '•< ' The to give d«v»ors. hmvevif: it What's one out of 10?" Private i more time are to j UN f Troops lee llreakers Croups To Submit (|fH in return all *|iort* at til- "to the status Ltmtntl competition." ^ 1> i i a*ke*f !<>ut * 1.j 1 f the sixth grade last ("base Reds 'Proof Of Kfforts' r.»t «.» r-Mist in the army • His j The MSC IntorfiHtcrnity council approved a ruling last vP>—Four tarn# Island university fm.i!lv Fivc„MHes ■ yt'KK star* te taught up with him j I night requiring member fraternities to show definite Jtrnnf ftet he w m brought here the greatest scandal in college sports tn«tor\ as a Mstorday with taking $18,500 t,» tlx *y\e j by 195fi that an effort has Imen made to remove discrimina- # | tory clauses from their constitutions. ♦ ! big-time Basket kiH games, North Korean* «!*" The proposal, passetl tuutni- j It was the fourth and i»r» MSC Heads titling lost cage scandal since li>$.*% Yichl To Tank* }"\\ motisly by IFF ll tives, will require members to represent ti¬ •lilt ion* Spartacade I lions TOKYO—(AV-United Na- troop* erase*! a deep , ' work for removal of such clauses "from their local* and Seek Funds Plans Ready j dent in their east central fronts yesterday and sent tumid eowditution* b.vOct Fraternities not I. 1 effecting From House strong patrols five miles north jil Invoke All For Saturday < on the heels of retreating Chines# i : !'• that Tcmove an i atl such e.am has l' Money Neeileil : ltrd* farther west. >;iv* Nrwrll iHoeal and- nntimml * l-'or Siiniiiier I'rrin I (trim ;il I'riHrciL 1 North Korean troofta broke and i; At present mum* % It MriiltAW (.}» li» I ;ini|iti« 1 lt,<.| j ran in the faee of a tank and ar* Mips have leitriettve sfnhrrjddp Hv M1N srn I I N j which tillery hammered powered U.S. task fore# I (|Uiilifk*atinnx. n. road and rail key to any *. requiring state-Mip- v Voik. Newell also ! enemy advance into South Korea. ported colleges and uhl'vet *it'ie* ?, The fault shouldn't suhtnit then ^institution* and by :r».> upon Madison laws to the supei intenderiFoT pub A t-'.S. truth corps briefing of* ileer said the enemy was pull ins (Hit ot around Chuchor which . >•.it tonal tour- MS and 1950 r| M happen an>- •„ .No Ihmiuge Foreseen defen*e department — Hollo ii Con I in ilUUna* • may reveal a j,, »1 »n collegiate hitirmatt «>f the education f,, basketball but NrwcU. \* Rising Red Cedar River committee, t said meeting this and that the* otb* Stays ReLm FLmmI Level er college rtHpivsts nepenos en- tlfely on otir rtiances «*f getting additional i*evernie." red by hv - On the west central fnmt an Fraternities that cannot show Oitibial Nr«|iirs| i g mi/*tioi»*. A*!UMiate( rntei • rnt. T«»m llrad«hM*. said strong iliitc pi oof Will Ih* e*|ielle?r It ntage irdiug to Harold \\ ■milia r, Ihiii|hi'ii|k> archi- in the IFC." stated Hob Jen * Nin.ri72.iHiO lot general <>|>erating *.11 policed and • .»e gaetes iei«Hinaissauce patrols pu*he*i . . . , . . , , • •« num.- hir „„lr« ll.*lh.«t of l'h,i„nn« t,Ul>Un' |".ltl.l. lU hr.l.l, j son. president of the ot giiniKatton. My there cannot .• PiKieland before smashlni Chinese \ Lautiirr said he did not thit I'jxcr III riM\ but I'VI'II i "W« have (ius~.il iln. itilimi u. bat nog . i show that we aie capable of ban- !** of the play- *. rear cugrds covering the mam it it .lues tro a little "iH've ... , IMr.lIrl Hill \* thrown uut I'M' ker room of, at Fdueatoo Set 4 F.»»t|oin. Uritish and Turkuili t(>»i« M |)|ip I IIUI1!' Will ih' Unlit'. l«Dit year 'the Red Cedar row i Student council member to! Augelf (Kast lailisnig). stated l«*t dent fee* i Tom, f,ii tl i>h when lie at- Ai l be brought their line* up tight;* ™I B !#▼#! I above j night that he luterids to introduce g % g re .N Tn A ' agamst the icy llan river in .• g % 9.U fet't. almost twu-.feet Aceordn p'»>» l.oiilerenci e>>ths Tbt-y continuous line all the way from j tdMitereiiee gt tin* H- t«H>t iiall fiiaid level. The base- j a bill at tonight?. Student council; the arid It n Held, canoe shelter and parts ! meeting iet|niiing all catnpu* hv- cause *»f 1 ' m" • th. ..x- , r. yf lU'rfl gaiden-. arid the Auditor* i ing gioups t«» work for removal expense*. T«" lUin gierns were fltKwietl. [of ' .. in Mtwol BTOI „ Msc M. , a as ■ I Uniteii States ha» propose*} I" K.jlaina/oo street between liar- their charters and accomplish • • inity and the jarr^ f^r-i- .r,** ^ (tl. I rimteeN IMtlablllfth i Huasia that a big four foreign rison mad and the tainting city \ their goal by Oct 15, IB5II. a> a birrs would b# | w,tanf • f.t two? i ministeis ronfereme •«» •• •• ♦ limits Wa? als«» inundated by last condition nt eollege rerngnitmn yeiu u n«H»d. j I loth the IFC and the proposed rh . .pi. a hnb« ^ and i Michigan rriisi. *elc51* w e-4. :'M e# prefer4 • •- VJH nnn- Ncw I-ellowehip. | r»»,ub.1' Ki*hi f»llo»,hip1i far .rt».nrr* r>"»,»' il .mi I— free lee Jtih Four amt'iliouk men took a [Student einineif resolutions piu- voir for extension* of the time is page out of the coast guard book amount- it put* hi. study have been established at (imp ,u thr of. a national • -» C'.-mm r- . ; | The American note, made i» case. •»!r«»ing ntua* ,• 1 hedul- Michigan State College by the i as they became "nc breakers, .'emergency. r last night, was delivered Yesterday afternoon Although : cd xit • A coach • radio . r.r* • "• * s Friday 1 board of trustees of the MSC ' Ioscow Monday night to Km they fought the »«e jam at the Angeli said he experts the Ktu- when flcnf r(M)m-,| |MIW |M|| rtn,t ful]^ • opicious educati. »• » ,r . < .MITitrtDL fMf * r».m iHiir bmlKf I~lwn.lv for "rt-lnrm fnp!.„r.c Applications will be accepted ^ j >'«*•«#n Minister Andrei deliver¬ were Vishln In., hmuf. II w»« Mill ih.r, I.M ,h#lhrh„dl„krt| evrr„| •' s»>«» •*- th« UJUl! May 15. 19M. by Dr. Thomas P»rallel , n mrm|)Pr, ~n,| (nund ihrm tli telb • player s*' and enter- . the MSC drae*a«n* 3er-r' -*". (livil Defense t H Osgood, dean of the School of !.Graduate Studies Seven l«ed toy Great Britain and I r The U.S. note declared that the "'*ht MivhnrJ . Owl. f.n«r . J mnlr fiivor of il Tnilai'i, Hludrtil h, „ 7 . , i-f«in- doctoral fellowships ranging in i '.•;l ^n"klf.I Directors Plan \ value from lAnh t.» $1.2## a year • Itapids freshman. Robert t- Hush. Highland laik. Ill freshman, and ' g « 1 room 31 nf ihr I'nimi, , [will be available # #to* | A $3 000 a year post-doctoral j Rnhrrl K llroixn. Iliahland. l»'l C.lll"t*tlll lllSCS MMfU t\t, rue C .Meeting lien- alumni fellowship is also avail¬ able for research in any ftrld for I f"*»r in.wer* W omen's Flub which MSC has appropriate fa- ( March 5. on t On Tprin Plav ||i Makes To See Plav cilitiea. be added. | agree to talk Ik Wipes Class Debt KuinrtMit Weather . .!!«! nff.rx.Ji- "Xl " Forecast 'I'odav (^inhIi'mir Ticket* On Sale Hi urn la > The NEWS IN BRIEF Steel Cut May tiring Small inlos WASHINGTON- -dV The naterfial k -imtioo authortty y. Sltulciitsi Plan oiher liuu-i.IHJIIJ .(.plwiKi, "I ' '* I lie* Spurn Vl>( Hoine b1 t Jmr*'1 German Glnlr * * \# * A## Ih-eisinii CxjH'elril tin Telefthon Cf ml* Learn Cooking,Sewing Home SI .'!• «.*s fi mi G«rrn«riy and LANSINO-1*>-Afiollirr !.««! riiuml i«... ir.nrt 'a* Mini May Isolate families TON MAC »4*» Fannlie* that !»*e . n Oakleiv:) count* s dirt 1 were »< ld to 1«> in *'«> rholographic ; of . . Uuniig the spring thaw pieturce for ! domertK . the first time I The c<* •een allowed jg|j ivad v linpingl ,»mHi'n. I'liilailelfiliia t'oft Denies llrilie ?! a college thimble* < '-i "picked j| ck, Kiast Lansing WASHINGTON-—'4S-—George F. Tlichardson. I'tuiadclphia'a deputy 1 «' of the di»- Hwband » police superintendent, indignantly denied bvfoie the senate crime In* x r e»:ic a:1a at hon • *"s;rapris w»ll Ar o * home ec. courar*. ,f giuup are tu vi'ttigaiing commHtee yesterday, that lie had ever accepted gifla and Needed Knuwkdge Though abe f meet U.c atuuer.t liuui Germany.. ho>piUlity frum a big-Ume gambler. according to J corr.piete Rath Weaver, I wee , addent. jexpexiie ; TUB MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Letter* To The Editor Michigan State News Coed's Argiieinent Torn Apart Point By Point Draft IH- Year-Olds IV) THE EBITOR: I Miss Eatnn'a inter lit thi- Feb. 17 STATE NEtVS sure- ly deserves,an answer, 8ueh an answer is, 1 tenr. impeded Itjlieglti* t" look mitre atttl more like the proposed 18- by I he discontinuity of her thought. year-old draft law will go through. Mothers of 18-year-nlds, the "hoys" themselves and oth¬ I take MM Eaton In Ik- saying the following: (I) ers who will soon be IS tire unhappy about the whole Cosmopolitanism is desirable nnd "our intellect tutlixm thing. Ih much loo provincial In character." (i) "Our Mr Reservists facing Another rail to colors, single, non- education" ii inadniiiatc preparation for understand- reservist veterans and 4-K's confronted with the possi¬ Ini; ourselves (i.e., provincialism) and for understand bility of another examination think it's the thing to do. Inn others (i.e.. cosmopolitanism), (.1) Christianity It's one of those Issues that can't he l-egnl'dnd impar¬ Is an entity apart from its followers, (I) failures im¬ tially- In fact, the dichotomy is clearly pronounced, with puted to Christianity are actually those of its followers. each side at opposite.poles. (.',) Cosmopolitanism is consequent of provincialism (as Both sides are apt to disregard the reasons behind the lutlh are defined above), ((i) Conscientiously practiced calls. United State's foreign policy, lit best a nebulous Christianity is "smut" provincialism. (7) I'rnvinelnl- thing, has committed Ilaolf to the defease of the Korean ism (i.e.. Christian theology) should lie pursued more peninsula. It has the backing of the United Nat ions, in avidly. (H) Christian theology Is the bridge between name and. In many cases, actual help. the Occident and the Orient. Thy stakes are high, with each side holding unknown aces in the hole. Ideally, the problem is democracy ver¬ One criticism of the bTegoing Is the obvious incompnt- sus communism. flood versus had. That is not,to bo argued ibility of (I) ami (7). To number t-vvo one might, ask, "Why is our basic, education inadequate?" IK it is inadequate, I here. 'doubt that its inudeqmtiw is centered around its illustra¬ The citizen of the United Stales has certain things that tions (intensional add otherwise)- of the ..weaknesses of are expected of him. such as defense of his country. Very few object to this. Many question just who should do the defending when St/itftwks from Labor Christ inn doctrine. Next I cannot conceive the utility of considering Christianity as an entity apart from its fol¬ CnpvrlgM. I All, t'nHrrf rmatr |nr. lowers, A religion devoid of adherents is likely- to he of 1t romes to choosing between 18-year-old "hoys" and vet¬ erans who saw "no actual fighting." WASHINGTON - Evident* in nouncr that prices will go tip for limited cultural slgiiilicnnce. I would consider Christians mcumulating (hat the Truman some time longer, though they to Is1 an important aspect of Christianity. I.nek of Chris¬ In case such a law as the prnpeed "youth" driift doesn't Hftminhtration i* fmipg a real were supposed to be "frown" tian endeavor may mean incompetent Christians or it may pass, it will allow the 18-.vear-old to have one more year rebellion front organized labor when Ids wage* were frown. He of freedom" before going off fo the service. of which the revolt of three la- takes home the same pay to a indicate some weaknesses of Christian doctrine. Number lw»r metnliers of the wage stab- wife who reminds him that pric- live may or may tint be eorrect but it certainly stands in IJernuse, make no mistake, this current situation won't ili/atinti board is tmt one public en have Jumped another notch need of justilieatioh. In answer to |(">l I would state that be ended by this time next year Perhaps there will lie no Hgnid. _\Vhlle laltor. in its or- since the week before. There Christian theology may la- a way to utriierstanij ourselves, fighting around Seoul or the Han river won't tie bloody; gani/ed rapacity, is raising the are many difficulties in getting maybe there will lie no open conflict nt nil. tmt, t also thiijk there may he Tit her wavs almost < l>nt |»-r- protest, it voices a growing d»«- n balance In such a complicated But until some agreement is reached with Russia (some¬ content that spreads far 1h?.viwhI economy as ours, and plenty of haps not quite) as useful. In reference to (St I would be how, we don't fisd that will be In a year either), the Unit¬ Its ranks. people, including Messrs. Wilson inclined to believe that if Miss Knton -tudicd the cNpstnic- ed .Nations must maintain its nrnted forces. Tim I'. S„ as tcHbnr feels thnt Harry Tru- Johnston nnd DlSallc, nrf work¬ tion of her bridge, she fnigld discover that it is not a bridge man. for whom it hai d »ne con- iiig earnestly and hard at It thy big gun of the l!N', will lie hound to do a large share. The 18-year-old won't escape anything. Why stall and eidrrnble politically. \< letting it down hy failing to protect its against otMdaclcs, over some of which they have no control. Hut tad is (if I, too, may be figurative) one of the mnpy "wind¬ ing ponds" of evolving humanity. I believe Miss Katun's devotion to tier chosen pr inherited faith makes her, at CAMPUS talk of being "more mature" at I!)'.' simple hrend-and-meat interests, to the fellow looking on from There is no magical change that flows thcough the properly in defense mobilization. ' outside who can't know much least in the sense of comparative religion, quite provincial. veins of a man when he wakes up on. the morning of his IDth birthday. It suffers, too, from frustration becnusenf the handicaps it en- counters In a period of national rd*dur that, it looks like s«»me- thing is missing, \ took at congress-siliaus i would like, in closing, to suggest the danger of over¬ simplifying the solution to world problems including that CLASSII Veterans, whether they fought or not, should lie the of vyiicJil understanding. The solution will not, I Iwlieve, emergency. farmers and business with far Inst ones to tie caiied. Men with families should not lie Because Ihe economy Is nee- more' Influence there than la- In* represented by, any one belief >iti b as Christianity, or essartly regimented, with ar- bar. So farmers' prices are atheism, or free enterprise, or rommunism, or art. or expecfe dto leave them for service while the latest crop Mtrary controls the order. U protected in rigid law that no science. If world problems are to lie understmsi, it wii! of tS-yenr-old high school graduates immediately enroll hor larks the freedom of liar- one dares to touch vet; and in college fug a year. gaining for itself thai It en- proposed lav hilts go heavv on require more than adherence to a particular belief, whether jh»y* normally, furthermore. Increase of income and con- that belief is "religions" or "secular;" it will require at- its enemies are eager and sumption tases of low Income tent inn to the manifold areas of human activity and conduct. I Vital Contribution do anything about special las LOST \ The wnstc of war Is usually 1 bought of In terms t»f tangible evi¬ TMP-StS TVP1W1 dence—the millions of white crosses, the hilltoivi spent fin instru* menu of depth liny) the ilMtwrtmn of everything that stands in . 'Kv'USO <.ntnin;iinln* Replies it* path. SPECIAL RATES ON Hut there is another cost, Just as great nnd Just nn tragic. The thousands of men to whom war brings mental disturbances arc a To Mother Of 18-War-Old ARMY ADD WAVY much greater loss than Ihe material waste, a more potent reminder infNT'flGATlON PICTURES of man's Inability to get along with man, Michigan State College should soon tie In a position to make a T") Some THE ofEDITOR: Ih.' Opt nines expressed on th.- question of th.* HICKS STUDIOS substantial contribution to the rehabilitation <»f these unfortunate 18-year-old draft have Us* n quite r joke, tmt the recent products of wri. ltd tor of-Mrs. Chapin is no laughing matter. At the present time, the American Association of Schools of Social Woik is contemplating im iediting State's projwised two-year coiuse Apparent lv Mrs. ( hupin would haw only falhrrs in in MK-ial work. The program, leading to a master of social work Ihe num. Father* it seem* are Ihe only ones who riegtcc, will mean (lie school will produce trained woikors consistent have any thine In fight for and if lhi« lie so I suggest RMSHCD with highest professional standards Acceptance by the A.AS.SW. that all childless men gel Ihe hrck out of this country Will result in ntoir and better oppotlunities (or service for State's if yuu don't have to light for it. le (lie army cntet■ ihe picture. Durum the lust war, .Maybe Mrs. ('hupin would rather wait till her 18-year-old lev were mmlr in icluibllitatiim programs. Toward the without hoy ('.') pets married nod has a couple of children to get riONAL CHE'Ry mi< [it. win k ww, (tone under actual tlcld condition* anil a drafted, sent overseas ami maybe killed Don't laugh. Mrs. H88UAI* is to rt ige «f men treated were icluniwl In duty. The army Chapin. your isty could' get killed. Th. n where would his i.'ihsli rating fur social woikci* iti recoguitu>n uf their children la»? (luring the war ami later under V'A auspice* hi WH'inl worker* in the army is great. The medical Mrs. Chapin want* all the UKt)eommi ndos dratted again. HCEELINGER BAKiNG CO. a sepai alt- outfit oigunued to deal with the rchnbili- Those same men who have already wasted three or more n, l* olTerlng rtmunisaioiis to graduate* of the two-year years getting started. Take four n.ore years, all yuu iwtnl work Pending accreditation by the A.A.S.S.W., fathers, then your children can Tepluc" you. en wdl be eligible an tiopoiul on r«Miipeteht officer candittate* from State, SThHTMiiOthK It seems she ulso wants us to repay all those people rvlee department, beaded t»y Prof Erne*t Harper, will who gave us a college education. All Ih.ce fine people lent eta** and field placement for the many ftudenta Who gouged the (il for all they could gel. Those same rr the two-yenr program next fall or continue their nr people who we'ee making the all mighty dullar and then opurnr initv wdl benefit, ton Graduate* will do their field going on strike ju«t when the (il's needed supplies and « little moral support, thine sun. wonderful people who after the lirst World War said "Nothing is ton gisal for the hoys" and then pr.xeeded to give them just iORORITIES n> 8AI.I.V rHFtrs Following along with Mrs. Chuptr'a line of thought it Vidtc.l and vit'KI ttlNW.xv scorn* she is lilamitig the til tor not gutting into combat. It dolgnci and liic est inn — Do you really wv"lld follow also that the fault lies not with the til tut will jni think MSC is u friendlv with the people she wants us to repav. If I have to repay •lory .ii campus? "'e people, it must is- their fault 1 didn't see combat. , , , From what I've seen of the i8-y.ara.lds here at State, little JHmi On Campus vav II,Vis, Album ' **-v ,hl' ''"1" blighters, it'll icip them gr..vv up. To ..M outsider, yc When Frederick Itruwn WOLVER.NE' i!c iicjc you wmwtimc*- »n t Kk-l .Ml ••mmando lx'lV Slop This Foolishness. We Should All l iiilil—V^ain HOUSING T) Th«K*eTIIK EDITOR? ptTwmii prattlinR ' -»neanother in thi,^ colurr Governor Ttyld ever who should serve t'rnle Sam— 18-year father- veterans? • - - hojjwash. It's not WHO should h^ht, i > Of Shortage iet *g AI I. fijiht, ajfain. again, and (gain. Mm, (.race I. Chapin: Any vete au is n REAI, Vetera Of Doetors whether HE or SHE served in the lines, or the thousand milen Ivhind the lines. iv I .ANSI N't; t,Pl i.twinor Aankee IkNidlr it * * * Helpful Reader Passes On New, Ifuir-Ruisiug Seheuie Sll-VfTH HTNO I Dr. Fernaht Ktadcr of pay rTUE F.DITOB;1 Until recently, have been vorriod about going bid ' City, fccrotar.v of the Michigan Now I have discovered a moans to stop losing my hair, State Mcvhcal vocivty. ngr^i to massage my scalp with rice pudding. supply Wdliams by March I with I puss this on in the hope that some-fellow sufferer tm a report on the state'* med¬ "Depends on what you're look¬ ical requirement* and recom¬ ing for, and what you mean by find it helpful. mendations (or achieving them. •friendly'." Helpful ..-r*-' ' febfuary 21,1981 TRS MICHIGAN StAte NEWS i vvch'r CJui[M>l Slows 'SE Library- Rvsonrch Skwrs I boo Is ForrTheme II imwrs * ■ . . ' • ~ . THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Stvonil I^Hik MSC Concert Band To Shaw Chorale Slated FearOfUMT Program March 4 [n c The 100-picc.-' Michigan State Collet (f Group Sings By Colleges ducted by Leonard Falcone, will pUl, ., March 4 at 4 p.m. in the Auditorium. Grows Ia>hs The hand will continue with its traditl For Second a, auperior type of music By IIAVIII TAYLOR MARKK Falcone said. "It feel that Time Here NBW YORK —l/P)— Pessimism which gripped colleges and uni¬ the program will be Inter¬ esting because of the- music versities because of the proposed rne proRra; The Shaw Chorale, one of universal military training bill Itself." he added. Will include the nation's leading mixed Among many cliuslral selections arc Helen 1 Uhrarv Ronil l»»u<* A survey shows that many edu¬ ainging groups, will present a which the bond will play, at* Battle fvrejj coneert for the second time on Rnmlulinn File.I cators who have taken a second special arrangcmenls 'rnrn the kowski, \y look at the proposal to draft 18- campus next Tuesday. year-olds for as many as 27 opera "Carmen." a scene and duet born. Both flf Ticket* for the concert arc on K»*t Lntiftinff city cotittcil- months are now breathing more from net two ot "Hlgolclto," and majors ntrn regolved Monday night to "The Mass" sale at the Union rir«k The |ier- "The Mass" Is the middle formance is scheduled for the notify Washington of their Failed To Re»d movement of "La fiesta Moxi- auditorium at 8:13 Tuesday night, "The trouble was." said Dr. lint Appearance opposition to a bill for a tax Ilehry M. Wriston, president of eann," a folk song symphony on municipal bondit. Brown university ami spokesman Which was composed by Dr. It. Tire Hrst apparence chorale at Michigan State was of the The proposed ta*. reported out j for university "presidents, Owen Reed, head of the composi¬ SLACK two years ago. The chorale became- the Committees of the house ways would and means i many educators failed to read the represent au j pm carefully and began to issue tion department nf the Schont'of first ehoral group ever to be chos¬ Increased cost to Voters through j SCare statements to the effect the Senator Tit now «| higher Interest rates municipal j drafting Speak Appointed en as a summer replacement for on of the 18-year-olds a natton-wide comedy radio show. •WlF"" meant a life and death struggle The group has recorded for At present municipal »>onds are j for institutions of higher learn- To IV-Liw ('.I it It RCA Victor and presented first not subject to federal Income tax ! ing." performances of many works. It has also commissioned works for chorus and orchestra major By Council lawt, Files tteaaliitlnn The council also voted to file a ' "We have been assured," Dr. j Wriston said, "that all men now in college and doing well will be, State Senator be the Harold Ryan will guest speaker at the Pre- Buy A,.., by Norman Dello Jolo and Paul Two now committors h»Ve resolution of the F«ist Lansing ! allowed to finish. Of the 18-year- Law club meeting tomorrow liooii Hildnl to thr Stililont lilirary board of directors for a I olds, the military, we are 1 told.« S cannot absorb all of them at one j Seven Campus night. Senator Ryan will discuss th,e corporation tax bill. The group's conductor-founder council rootor, Jack Swoot bond issue for a new library. The board passed the resolution The meeting will be held to¬ ten Ke is Hotiert Shaw, a native of Cali¬ v i c o - prooiilont announced. Oct 10, 1030, and asked that the j time. be This [will means many of them permitted to continue." Cited Fire As morrow in room 3.3 of the Union' fornia, who made his first, bid to This brings tho totsl numtier bond Issue he put on the ballot In j Small Colleges III! at 8:30 p.m. The club invites anyone who is interested to at¬ VARSITY | fame with Fred Waring In 1938 the spring election, April 2. The j U S. Education Commissioner ] „ tend, according to A! Smith, sec¬ when he assumed direction of the eounctlmen agreed to bring the ' Karl J. MeGwth chimes in ! Seven buildings, commonly regarded as campus eyesores, Waring Glpr club. The first addition is a group retary. Ilesidcs his radio and roncert which will read and evaluate stu¬ 5. resolution jip at the meeting Mar, j "There Is i the general picture is one of | no question but that were listed as lire hazards yesterday by Kichard O. Bemitt, work with Waring. Shaw trained dent government programs at tho diffi-| pri, ms|Mvti'r choruses for Billy Hose's Aqua¬ University of Minnesota and Pur¬ cades in New York and Son Fran¬ due university TZSSZ'Z .■«. . This evaluation to oppose a bill in the state legis- i that „ Si X. M £.52 " Bernlll lh.- lmil.llr.gK werr of wo,,,Ion Jolxt construe drastic cuts in total en- tion and a lire in them collld . cisco, and h|m» for the Rnxidway committee will recommend Inaug¬ shows, "Carmen Jones." "laugh¬ uration of new programs anr Inline. The bill would require rollments-will not be the order of that policemen be put j easily get out of control. }*h* Building and the Stadium ing Room Only." and "The Seven Ideas to the council. hour week, and that firemen hovi On the whole. I Iwlirvr thai the i T«'» of lh<- ImiklingK. "Mor-; craur • Lively Arts " ... . .. , .. uMr,,.rlnlntfV' Nrwrr ''.Hidings nnl equipped a day off every eight It day, in¬ „ j.l it pmMblr to : r,U ha" «•'<' l"l"K> , wl|h M,rink|rr ,yjtcm5 are limit Chairman of the evaluatio stead of every sixteenth day m mnki* their w»v during the dilti- cull years ahead. \ »«•_ r.mtpM»ly aqulpfed | autnmata- ■prlnkler systems, i slrrl „nd reinfnrred committee is Robert Rolo i Fast at present. The two crit¬ llrP, „,.r. Ass't Director tensing). Grouse Pot lite sophn- John patriarch©, city manage* ical years are 1934-33 and 1033- rv" k"-„ ih.- we... in.pectnr Mid, ((t m. guarantee, rfrtr ((jr r„,,„nre w_ Included In Iht, group | more He is assisted by Nancy toM the council that the bill t- 36, which reflect the pinch of thr ^ .,sc.„ ncw veterinary ToYisilAliimiii Bartlett (South Williams). White regulate hours of |tolicr and tire hall sophomore, and Naney llo- men was contrary to home ruli the plan.' agamst VIM* lor, Huildmc tirepmof H«Wt.l and the new hnlel, 'under romtrueltmi. now! top (Gilchrist1, Kalama/.oo Jun< principles Fast Laltsing is char •%.. huildmg l- ev. i fliepMaif." ■ s,„ Male, suppl, Jack Breshn, assistant director terrd nuclei the home itile sv- ■ ! Bfiuttt -viet "They can only Ire- MSI* will sixtn h»U'e a new store ■ nF alumni" relations, will leave on A committee to study student ntatle fite-iesistani.*> he pointed „f water available for —a t,64*p mtte It ip through the up- : ftre-flght-j SjM' pci peninsula Mondaj. Feb 26, to rnmsvatimi systems "u? j mg. ucrording to Joseph Slater. with alumni ! ,rBes in the possibility of holding Othei bnti.iuigs liste«i as Are \ |N,wrr ptant engineer. Slater said i ot goiii/c at here was also appointed. The MiimI Serve At Home ha/airl'. »• re th» Bacteriology An- !tu,w reservoir containing n mil- j "Most of the alumni in this area j group w ill consider possible Stil¬ ncx, i n t t»> Annex, and the Ba- i |,on nn,| n half gallons would be ted isolated and out of reach ! dent council-sponsored prof©*- i. roltegr. i onsi^vation ami, eianpleteti late this spring ot early \ Willi college activities. said H res I in sumal speakers "We want to give them the I anUrl Fartthy Foreign St infan ts * \ isns J.tti! nalisn. buildings. Mom;, it.its Wells hall ami the j | this Minimer. fhe new reservoir will be 1(»0 ; CRAWFORD * WtNDItlCC If! joan same service we give our club* in j This committee would contact lUcieiiology tHtiiding were equip- J frrl jong 157 feel wide and 21; southern Michigan " | Movies of the Notre Dame-MSU j tmpate, and plan faculty member* who might par- a time and Held By Draft Boards lV,i t. n wiiti .taopieU sprinkler alter they were built. «r- *>*-i fwt qeep It will be south of; Shaw Une near the Piggery. Wa- jfaiMeC CxatA game and "PoMmaik Fas*" lain- j place for the convocation locally, r«itihng to Ikuriitt. sing" will tw* shown at the meet John Cltngerman (lamsing>. It's pot Hiily Atm-rii'Mii sliulnnLs up riimpu.s who have Partial Sprinklers ill u it) las held lamsmg sophomore, will serve as tlMiilile with their draft Ixuiid* Shihv of tin- Paitial .systems werr install? naba. lrcvo Mountain. 1 VtHld. chairman of the convocation com- foreign ntuih-iile »o other buildmgu when an Sally MrVaugh. St mien I ItHW their problem*, too. Mai que tie. and Kudyatd. lliesbti hopes to organise the council seerrtary, nut tee. Dave Millet^ ? Foreign student.i' Irouhk-K Klein ehielly froiii not liciiig able strutted They are Agrnultural Engineering; tl Alpha Phi Sigma 273 alumni in those aifas. chairman of the eletMions commit- to renew their visax, lieemiKe tee: Rotrert Housetlorf (West old section of the Administrate Tit Hear Speaker Shaw). Asbury, N.I, sophomore, their draft lionrdK want them almost 21 tie wilt j building, the Audttn num. Camp-. Slmlents Loiupcte and Lavonne Parker MNin get his notice to re|K«tt for tLtnsiitg>. to come hack for military *er- physical examination li. Gilehrist »n and Yake- LeMoyne Snyder, medico- If he rr- let, women's dormitories, Mason- ;• j4.g.rl consultant for the State of Spring Check-Hales! \ laotsing sophomrTe. will \s\>rk VIC*. 11 serve in the V S army be Abbot. Philllpv-Snvdcr arid SLinv. lit j Michigan, will l»e the speaker at I'lacpic- Design I with Clmgerman John D. Hamilton. Ontario. hall, men s dormitoiie*. the En- j the meeting of'Alpha Phi Sigma, I 8l«1t! srt itudwh ttivr iwtit lie ; • an/y vtted to rmttict»>a1e in a plaque eompetitum qnna ued | | ij, J^|U|*| Canada, ts a torrign student here permanent visa rat bet then gtneering WfMHf«diop. F o t e » 11 y j police science honorary, tonight 32 of the the Ktaie Journal in conjunct I# ><~i With tlieir Youth Talent e\hi Health Project '^'1 used The winning as A design model tof the plaque t«c year Jong study of community I health will t»e staiteil this faesented to rath participant in j by tl.r stHial research service of b%' " the exhibition, achetitiled for the OUls engineering auditoiium | Michigan State College. The project t* toeing flnanced tnteiesteil students [ by a $28,060 grant from the Hi Apnl 22-27 should contact Pfr»f letmard j Health Information foundation of Jungwirth in the Art dvpaitment. The exhibition i>. a display..of | New York City. It ts the third u! irseart h service since 1949 for •^one by students from !2 to 18 old ; study of hxal health problems. Major concern of the project. | under the direction of Dr Chrtato* Ping Pong Room jphcr Nouer. associate professor In j sociology and anthropology, will ] It the social processes which oc- Equipment Takt-ii' worth $20 has been "'own ! cur when a community define* it* health problems, discovtra the Union ping p^ng ; facts in relation to these prob- ting to Miss Etovle j Jems, makes decisions for action toi *'f Union attn 4- thr j and carries txit the proix»>e*t ac« 1/ isettia is tvgaide fi»r Devrmtwr and the month* ago, M.vs White said t lapis as the jewel. ip It's NEVER Too Early 19 N in plaa to travel bate a— tanm Ihutrr IS.SS Maka ytar rmrvaHtai NW Vnt SM Skirt $JU Early raaarvaHaif ahaays avaM — i-t-i. —■ -jj-J A.ii rrftvJinJ ■awnaNEy aot ieen Miirch CjlunoMr " College Travel Office AVMLUU AT .igtml ~ Ml I'rmcipmt Cmrnrri I.Ki\ KOSIIC.IUAS VARSITY SHOP CMOS HI IUIIM. CONCOIKSF TtL. N-43JS — U» K. (iRAND intl. ( ART l-ANMVG 22« ABBOTT ROAD EAST LASSI>C rU\ COLLEGE IIW ANNOUNCES NEW SUNDAY thru THURSDAY - IMS a.m. le 10 p.m. - FRIDAY end SATURDAY-10:45 a.m. to 12 p*. fVtiniai-y 21,1951 THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS of M. Hockey '.Mnrrif Schedule Bonn Swimming Chnmfnt \ltmrlen M Squad BISK mil u MrinrWav. M. II i Meet Berths Meet State Wolverines Heavy Favorites Tonight B:4» HI * ID »:M 4:44 fill R «l H • T fI M K Mil ts. Dffll Mails Malls Mm Rrjl vs. IVawpr ' The event will he held at MSC on April 2R Seven other Bit fen To Viallop \\culver Carl i schools will vie with MSC in the Spartans « 14 1SS Vhts.1 u vs. Abhat 14 r. Shaw .Vis. Shaw I tournament. aiiii. Purdue. They include: Illi¬ nois. Wisconsin. Ohio State, Indi- Minnesota and "I «tl\ KIR/MAN 4:1, Abba, 14 vs. Ahbo, 14 ".I list a vi>' flint rliamt„ Michigan. „ in," |s thn way that M(chimin Six Man Team State's hock onnoetlinitt « «meh Harolj I'ttqUon diwrlt** his tenm'x There will he a six man team representing MSC "In the tourns- tin'Msriw""pom »r Mi,h«K«n t,.„iKht »t pieut. MSC students have lieen The • Wolverine sextet- is competing in weekly three tame series 'vwrtvnUy rated as one of the foremost squads in collect- (Joint into the firth week of the six week contest, the six high ate hockey. Their xt rung average holders ore* Bill O'Brien scoring peu-et h.ls \*cer IHt». Rog Harry iflO; Rich Nelson WO. Ted Poniutowski I7i. Milt Francis 17B, and Sinn Kinsman The University «»f Michigan hns recently challenged MSC to a"pt;e- Mrsl tournntnent series sometime be¬ Iran. I'M to rllht llrsl fore the event. As yet there has - Irs, r Itussrrl. Car lliiiklr.. been no delhute date set for the series, hut it is certain that Union hoard will answer the challenge, Irish (loach Kids Farewell according to Mike Dmnrhowskl, Pit ill LEV 'MURAL manager of the Union. There will charges for lie no this admission tournament, To Fans In Win Over Slate winch will be open to thp public. ileitis Top SIDELIGHTS {joiiul Cage Be JIM I RAVENflOOft Kd "Moose" Krnu.sc. Voire Dame's great basketball conch, I.I, handball matches must Gutters* made his la re weR appearance Itefore the Irish fans a success¬ i completed by Thursday, pigs Again Stout Paces ful one Mopdav nigh! as hm fighting Irish defeated Michi- ml or Frank fleemah annoum a ♦ * gait State's capers, f»R to 4(V '•tci^Us* Forefdu will to'- -KK i • -t/V' - of KiMitucky Thr 'S' Hvmnasts ■ a riv |1# 11 i Ki atue, who is retiring at i 1 11' man involved , JOrilftlll I O • lll""| the etui of the present basket (lard, - aid by Hngan the nations To Two Wins f a • .i i • m r } Lai! season and confining his bribed first when,* he ,-k. tl.nll ton lit Irish Varum'v I.Ill squad la«Mea- Fastcni 'Fix i* T1IEUminmies Ft* swimming annual 1will share the p:sp Smith Hi-mi. IihI,~~iTt> light With the rage torn nant< tins week. The ylrtg days ov- Scares Two Johnnv Jrn-tlan, \i)n> fitiit- ii-avnrtpil imuinil in a Niitro uled for tonight and prelims are schi Thursday. il p hf acting as bribe play- IDanu- tia*k.-ttmlJ unll'nrnt, h (!a«jc Ottinls cumin, Iim k u.< . .. ...I'M II... la»vk»U .ill Iran,. j'lgb, - NEW YORK Mmh- Stout and B«il» Feldmt Three Selreit n-niing -I,-" '";i l>ii»krtliali (farm V i, r k ami Ma < OH, New elk * The first half was close all the •a ay with the lead changing four times and the wore tied twice. Push shols by Leroy Leslie and Lead is one of the oldest of Noi m Lrwiii-ki finally gave (he metals. Egyptians used it .1.000 Irish a 21-17 halt tune lead jeam ago, and there are numer¬ truli Hull ous references to it In the Old Stale pulled within one point to Testament. Jtlestmrgh i Three l ettermen — ill He Hill i Nf.tic I): r.»/wrl Hvuuty Curt forward | lead buninmr . »» our ta.-roy t/'vlie. center N- i». I.ewm- Hill C.-ucy and Eric Furneth «ki ami gn»id Jtm Oihbons. along in kite in tiie rufil«mt f »r the with one «■(. tpe best fit-hman Sjartunv and pumited in 12 cmilf pHAHMIM! n»w scpiadt yw* Notre Dnme has had in », i v lietween them to cut the rnar- ^stylwl culH l« pb-uiH- iHutng two .if tii* years as n j m„ some, but Nfitre Dame was not V»u. Cnm* in and to be denied thin night. pta>nr at Nntir IW. | \>uin„,r lllaH Sraw 1*1 UM.IfiV* >IIU HlVk* w»9 a teagnmate of Kiaiise He ... ...... t , i ' ... ** , " ' „ r,i *" Neumovr of Notre Dame n«i«d hflprill lip*. j the M-orers with 15 ptsntt. Ilaw- ! ' counter* were tops for the Elda-Duine .......... .... ... Aii* AllllOII^I m-* IIIM. i ■ • i ^btttUins. The Spurtatt* play Wincotistn Beauty Sttlon Soph llurricr Arc next at Madison. Win thu Sutur- . Itkhw H.jnii—Two Knlramoa At.nTON 'V\ All,km . ollege | day They then journey to Mm- IB", K. (irand Hlvrr Jill Abboll Road Turn* To Track m othered Hope lot u> >,'» U*t J or.ipoUa Monday night to play — night end vet a new MIAA i«ght ego*, the.r fine ttylmg, fobr< WtD • TMl B FBI- MB !l - 11 • il ond workmanpap stimulote *«C'tJj. • Lansing " ' '■T"» with 11. THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Not About Love - INFORMATION Inferior Meal Sold To Army M.t t KKV Springtime Ideas 7 SO p.m.. Wolverine ottiec. « p.m., TGGm as 1 • tv PIONVMAN* »M«T,W WIVlV'l rehearsal, room 330, Fine* Prison Chorus (At tight in Cage ri.v »ANi.nVA,'nr;v(d Revealed By Coeds Music I.IT. 7 practice building. (til 3(i p.m 122 Iterkc.v hall. < p.m.. Term Fares R> MARY toll pHOKR SlflM.t . LFSH.ON ri a p.m.. International center. Ka«lif» Spring anil love are synonymous In the young man's mind AI.I'IIA PHI NK1MA Toiiidul Parkers . . . at least that's what the poets claim. a .10 p.m., room .12. L'nlon. Over l'K.u But. as might Is- expected, the female mind is less pre- SPARTAN BOWMFN NEWARK, N.J.—(A1— A dictahle aJjoinl shoot with Red I'edlr aim 'romantically Inclined; tiowmen at Jenlson from 7 to 9 most packing firm ntul two A spot cheek, inspired by men whn p m. Target or flint round. immortal Ofrtlf^T recent balmy breezes around rrl Donalrla Brad of, and Lynn PHI fiAMMA Nl' 6:30 over WKAR.fy soldiers were charged vester- The pl«\ campus, revealed that MSC N'nenan elatmeft that her thoughts Pledge meeting. 7 p.m., room day with a SI million conspir- females ihink "f everything from also turn thataway. Must like the 33. l'nlon. nerlea profit 'vvd ard, i'ARFI'R I ARRIVAL dents. In ?! hey t<) deliver inferior incut* to the army S 30 ins, Placement oflicr, Ian. WtNianw The group was. indicted bv » V. .. ,hl C'.T" "ri"0"' Heavy (aata Vanish Morrill hall. er Unsmr "..i+mw* ' ""'connect the vrr- ' *And only I'htlhpa. t^ 1 f+dfirnt grand jury and accused of a One of the main .dvamage, nf 7 .10 p m tn rem l!l. A« hall AO. WON. Solv/vk. M. *'a scheme to defraud the govern¬ nat emit....* with anything that: »P"h«. ».-cording The pt ment" resemble, heart, ,n man. and "Plnclum." from New ' '"cans, one thrng I, crlam-tl s a hi. .ill 111 nddtlioy to the eotnpany. RlehmfffMl aenlor Arlene tlibbant.' tn; „ those named in the indictment JiniU «>ne to believe that #pnng " llrcss Ai'rpwMirif were the firm's vice president and isn't n atudurn* time of •eerelary. William t»ninst»':o. 3? ; BuLat least two Petroit fresh- former army t'apt John V Ji»»w Sryfjrrt Sny»: 29. of Fast on. Md arid fn-m Set Neck scarfs (Lie* 1.00 . Samuel A. Annum. 33. of l*otha», MSC Ala TOIIAV! Sills liaml MUipfn I .MR. A spokesman at the firm's office in 11*token declined comment Ftrr And Imwbonmant ll«»c»n with a dfifrlitr at !««% »IWi Huftn Uiip ilflii'ifMO Immf , Howpr» .V>c • t.iNl v»id Wirtwr and i»» «4hrr ff*| «ur pla«m conditions and allow | If omvidnt under the indict¬ tlatmn.ii> tllilllf' «IHI|I ment, the company comM le fined had madr •Admtm*n» Htt*hS« tW fc«M( wf for expansion ot their programs ] ;.:m | Up to $30,000 the firm's vice pre*-.- Persona! Imipertioit 1 TiiiIhi mill fieri ilsii. deutv Grunmtrin would be subject to $.10,000 in. flnes and ?o vears Kulpii HuiicIk* ( aiHuI'mii Flu Outbreaks Keptvwentative Conbn exi>e« «s i to i-ondiit t a p«ersonal Inspection j of the Campus with meml»ers of j Clmr out of rpmoininii uinlrr .|ip,| imptlsonnierd. And each < f the To S,M*ak llortv M#f v i ff(trt Michigan the ways and means committee in The Frtendlr glare an lha Hill Inrinrrli ii.M.i • 7„ill $10,000 fine, and toe m.u tin- about two weeks " priMMiment The actual reeommendations of ! iHtwltlM Prnt the group' t«» the full house wtll j '222 AIIBOTT Itli ... Jones, a vrtet in»rta« leased from the at my .n Septem¬ . «>- rr- :h i*m< ktUNk-ntg at MichiRan'> d«n»r ttutiiv. athl L Laaataf Phanaacy Aiulhoritir.H ww Krvping their t'tngcrn croaanl ajrain.^t EAST I.ANSINti, MICH. ber, ISMft. the justice tfepattmcnt i .117 H (Hand River. L. laming . OlfhT ot the t-tAUoh vrtei ina! tan,. «»s the lVln>it r»wr, in Ontario, neortv* of jhumuvs were 60th atatkm hospital Ko.t lb*. ill witn a ««»nipara ,7, .. rr:i.i Lrm «f the d Oroup Honor- Home Ec l>ra«l KolaigeO. summer staff Rayon Doctor Hojjcrfi ^utnmer maintenance . 9»,0Ofi identi. absent, and He pi ace b«ot fee> 429.«hH» - t.ulm Parly IMannol _ Xh Mat T Bogers. l n« veasrd auppiy it*! a 4M.428 aavned not to at»--| Equipment lirfticiWHiw 3SH.1T2 For Tonight ; Moinri. Oclmit j Salan eunabratmu * 331 !»a.1 a fair or foul wrglhr r Oamlilin^ .KttH'i. 'in" noted that { IVtroit to j The gte,«lest depth ot the At The most versatile cat ir. c -K ^tHWio } 1 will h' bmifi ihe disease > rolH'. come rain or -t ■ ■ ttor annual graduate msh« » trig'.I at • m tivnn .V. Ii«4v»e h- coat taihiriHl with .. trim hue, I* i tf M » IMtERTJTSHOP waist- tiirk, 1I« Rninrt* Complete with - '-■= britntnts! r Ohio. Injrbois Crmeul Miiern MtAihA' Act (vi W hrelbarrnws Kir. Uncub N V*b*iey. I«n.ving 2 ami i Wheel Trailer* Thrrr wiU br r Sfray I'ainting Kquigment II.ULT. WI.IRI.T OR MONTHLY RATKR Mil t~ Spartacade Appliealionw Bin* I »|-.1I I lnirxlni lis filing l°il M For 4 imp Koiilt- a mm and WHITE Crepe Sole Saddles lHE>Kt: SCARCE HI T aCOD<50 W K HAVE 'EM STATE RECORD SI.06 SNOP iuillllf ,K Wr'ir ju-l rrsriird * Urgr nhipmrnt uf these irr, • popular »hoe>. When the (J supply uf Mile* un hand at the factories TELEVISON u^«l^up there will be no more. t.et. arc AUa>- yoursnuw while we have all siic. We h.ne Ihent from I to 10. AAA to C wardruU* widths. i>prmg> vour io •« r.vi. THE CAMFUS FAVORITE Ind lburxUs ISrninc TW gut? Oh sure' Rus 1 rsaJts tmn that ArUcmav TOOTMF ROU. Ir. Hum. 8m them GOOD SHOES WELL FITTED