Michigan MScGI State DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION JNews | =~_ 35 338 '*"""*"""""""M"""M"MnEAsffcANSIN(.. MtCHIC.AX — IUII>,\V. MARCH 2. I'l.M FIVE CENTS Russian, Western Diplomats Ready For Big Four Meet In Paris Monday |I Early Robins Track May Fool You Stars Clash Spring Brings ^OHS 0# T lf rwi d^k Urge For Kites Skepticism jum tVn't think spring has sprung M«»yt,T M-M* he's ,n.™tier.i hr'> use been you bee bwii .sttckmg a MuKmg armind 5,robm. robin. around L' lcn JJlCSt aO tJl)SIl M- To Shan- MenOver Talks all u mter. Maybe H has something to do j Seldom a by —• | with glands. Anyhow there arc j Terr Soirt >.»tr Spartans Semi year goes that s«Mne of the red-breasted birds other ways of telling springtime j Attain To »>>i. t u inter at MSC. according to first Drama Qnurleth than looking at the calendar. 1 14 Man Squad Students Appear Prof. J. \V Stack, Yd the College Wednesday., the season's first v ♦ kite vvas observed flying outside 1 WASHINGTON — ■— of Shaw hall at the end of 450 Diplomats of Russia ami tbe 7 t *. :.}.;,ng &:;;\al at Last I ■!> n* is not the robin* but the In Victorv Bid | fret mander jinn?. Al The flutht com- Kteps, rremont i \V,,,t,.rn (M1wer!> wiU . « ">nfnren« t»Me. ts.ir «•• I). Hichnrd Kim... lvtn.it sopho. ! Monday - but tht irmttrt Sty** .-d-tipus it m Feb 1.-V-2S; A 14-man Spartan track morn. Unlvrt Mrt.j.u«hhn. Syra- ..xpn-wnd m*i» »k»pf»-vm ■< SHKl CONWAV •a.' <•"«!. mru nests before - > .at the : delegation will heirin iU i'up, N.V.. nophmnnrn. IdcntUtfd j thai it wnuld Vnl to student.* made rtvnrtlinir (he - "M-r nriyn Minlat ground htmsplf a* "tei'hnii'ftt ItiRi.t coRi* "f world trnsmn. for B Big Ten confer. -Voice of America" bruanmt. nrriine .i.rwtor" Them at tn> .ntn of in* jiolet Lincoln, of'the stale ile|»«ttmu!it>- >..V t'7'The.r ;;.^Xd*wj^re ch»m|»ion»hip in to. What had bestirrefl these draft- chance" m the Kr^ir,1 .n 4 ...;is ■»,. . j. Mv;r ! day preliminaries s at 1 hampalgn. age y niths to launch their > uoe. MST'* program ""Adventurcs m World i,V V " III. but from all indications It rate craft into the wild CmlerstHiiilmi:' tor interna¬ the . will take nothing less than • mir* . e-. . , .."V traditional ! aclc lo bring homr anything tional students. «s.> chosen ' higher than a third rlace ihot. Board I>elieies Cmu h only three considered Karl Sthlarteman trackster* that as definite has are sou nig Resistance threats Aiiiiuuiiccd Cap! Warren DrueUler U fig¬ ured to place near the top in the Marine lliritH llayont l* llrii* Hark mile and two miles race* «U The «nv- though Mtchigms Don McLwen t hole* in ; conceded troth races by Just TOKYO—id')—Cnitf.l N«- tions troops slugged ahead f harle* I.ihiMnii. 4 harte* H»«rr. Atne* Mimrrhrad an one to three miles yesterday edrk Nardwbkr ileft lu right*, pauM> harkstage In the against stiffening resistance. »m»tt. ii>i( defMurtrmwl irlafn after la*l nig hi« prrfarmanrr sf timrir Iternard s in wc-t-central Korea, what* th# Itevh I lunge smar*ir4 'Ihni Juan In Hell' Quartette Stirs Audience By Voice Quality Alone Nv MARA MI RRAV Rail Workers _ |<(i k Board Passes Four ton rttph'un s, four script stands, and four spindle- j. ['rru, Vk in Increase legged stiwds ret on an otheru»«»e hare Auditorium stage. th,. rrnPd tti* rvia ricnee* <-f f)on •O IU Kn-iM-li »t N-||«^||||(>«| hi.I |..|.i»|i| \ll 22 <>roiipt> In Action Ih larco Scwwioiiw The NEWS IN BRIEF Cx/htI .'tit h.urofH'un IHvisions Council Dt'lnils licsl W illi WA.SHIWiTON - - fA-U.-.H. T. ■ !««.., . h-.« tir t'oree Itoilils Vii Jt-ls WAbllINt; fON — I*' fhr »ir ., . I rumuii f sks l.eiuliiifi Potter T r, pvrdtrjty mmiKiitf u inking 1* (!«•!« t —w "r '*• J *' WAMItNOTriN-'-»s— TV.-ma* finlcttaf MrteUrr of *ha atr N««i ^ . .gtfi .p't*fda» the t'roted Stair* t> artaogmg t*> rv'eui JLi L«npM f«rr th» Mii<»iii council cod . „' alt baar*. •< a»nU aithiii the North Atlantic ti»«ly arta tublKiltiau A list «t j the * # *' # ;.»..bk Xodrnf tutors tor ••rh ■ ■Jlrgr xh»t hs» b—11 compiled I '.S, Pious More Curofteon Air Home* h* the tutoring commuter The •ding* i WASHINGTON—1.1 V Pie»ulenl Truitwiii uokevi vu«igrcnk ymtsvm t in I'JtS siigibility gniup ts toolemng u. f..i 11. IA4.iNSr.issi more in ca»h aist lending power U» h«iy >pn4 « strsighlen out abfibilitii rules lor ; fiurti %m\ im«*a c.trs-vorrKulor ooUmUos. | pcrftrma i tin d« Kn»« pruductiun and civil defciua ytviiuxu. filler To Thf Edllw Quick Change Michigan Stale News Lerner's Lecture Draws Praise From Reader If Mr. Lrrnrr Hid nothing Commencement Today, EDITOR' rTltf: t harl onr of the most ninre. hr proved h» hl« «ln- rerily Ihjl t.1 hr a lihrr'l i« tnoanimfful and. I mudvt arid, to uphold a moral hrllof that thrilling cxpcricni-ps r.f toy en¬ MPC student* lintl hotter resign themselves to having tire life uiton listening to the commeneenient this year on n Saturday- eloquent words of 'Max turner in the college Auditorium. For the past throe years, tho June exercises were held I would like to rnnsr.itul.itr on the Sabbath. It'was convenient for the families and Mirhican Slate Collrsr on its friends of the graduating seniors., Unfortunately, many of these snrne people could not attend because of tho lim¬ ited capacity of- the fieldhouse. This year the faculty commencement committee, under - the sincere urpiiip of Dr. Russell A. Itiinnells, who is also head of the qnlmal pathology department, sent represen¬ tatives tii the administration to ask for an outdoor com¬ mencement, in Macklin field. <— . They attended a mooting of the administrative board, ennsistlnp of the president, the deans, the. comptroller, the repistrar-and the two administrative assistants to the •preshlent. At the nteetinp. the group was convinced of the advantages "of an outdoor commencement-"but men¬ ciids h' tioned that maylie it should lie on u Saturday, in view of complaints received each year by "certain relipious proups." (Dr. llllliiiells last nipht said he rouldn'l recall what proups these were "oir hand" without lookinp in the files.) Evidently the*'faculty commencement committee, thoupht this Saturday siippestlon applied to the future, because the senior class had already indicated a prefer¬ Amern-tt i-l ence for Sunday.' A recheek showed that some members of the adminis¬ tration were for Saturday this year. Happy with the major mcVtrt CAMPUS achievement of an outdoor site, the faculty committee will recommend Macklin field at 5 p.m., June 2—a Satur¬ day—when it uppeurs before the administrative proup CLASSII next Tuesday. The recommendation must then be approved by the ad¬ PHONE IN YOU* AD - till I. fed- ♦ to 12 — I to 3' ministrative proup, then by the State Hoard of Apricul- PATES—Minimum es«tg« tor 15 wordt m Ins: i day. 50c; ture. These moves are practically automatic from here The Fainthearted and the Fighting 3 dayi $1.00; five days, $1.25. Each word in eteeu on in.. of 15, 3e per day.- The point is this. The students will tie prateful for an WASHINGTON' outdoor ceremony. Hut why not make them entirely happy and have it on Sunday'.' jruns have ' thundniT "great debute1 Th On that aide Ittiid The Startling Facts In This Column No one "ripht ntr hand" has named the certain relipious captains aivt kings tin cithers, Govern proups thilt protest. The other objection offered (the ert. and there were en oh I ' Stasseii, i "automotive personal1 tlemen iimfing them. i Pennsylvania hiring of workers on a Sunday morning at an extra, timc- lind-a-hnlf wiipc) is also a weak excuse. Senior class President Hob Klein has told the faculty rommenrement committee and administration members that he would pet the needed IP men if that was a stumli- llnp hlork. lie could supply 100, no doubt, if he had to We ask the administration to mushier the students in this matter. We know u fnnry commencement is a pift of the- faculty to the students and that the students, as the guests, might waul n time hot agreeable with everyone. Kilt why, if you are going to all the trouble to please the students in the tlrsi place, must you displease them in the execution of the ceremony? ^lirblioii Of Checks McCarthy In RFC Probe A :.fk»ON>TPAfiON ON fHl NECCHi WONDER SERVICE SEWING MACHINE WASiflNCTtlN'—ChiH-ks wrlttcr TERMS t'nrlhv (tt.Wis.l, when he needed more ON rr^'NG MACHINES land rave track got involved yesterday i employment SdiCi and Service • PH fsftMl v i *-SG lnl«i|»r«liii» The Ncwm Japanese Apjiear Willin; •truRglc To Fight Against Reds 11$ J. It. ROW K NTS. JK. Tulbright (D-Ark >. later There had t»ern talk of unilateral treaties, the ign a ranee lied $100 check Hritoin, Australia and the other wartime hU»c*» mak ger returned and retrieved ing their own deals hut th»«* mm *eem* to he di*curdcd. WOLVERiNE The idea mvims to lie to work out a general treat\. hut through negotiation* between all the natum* intohrd rather than through a peace conference housing This sidestep* a lot of argument about ltu&*iahlh*rticipo- tion. with its corollary tight over Chinese representation. 1 he I nitrd State* seem* to he primarily intere*tcd A.VTTD in two thine***—military security and relea*e fri»m part of the Japanese economic burden. Australia and the Philippine* take much the *ame posi¬ tion., toward Japan that the French «|o toward Germany— thev aiv at ran! .»f revived militarism. Britain's chief worry s-tX'fps to bo iroiwnvif, She seek< aome compromise U*tween the IT.S. desire t«» rebuild Japan* ivDiiomy, involving inrmworl export*, and her own trade interest*, Britain and Japan are direct competitor* in the Far KnHertv market in several line,*, and jiarticuUiriy in textile*. ThU U aII well kiitmn jml nniirhtoiMl hi ihr other rlr- Everyone »* interested in seeing Japan take her nvrnt l« Ihe KrmiMi.-»n part* place in the Pacific defence line against rommuai»m. which lu* accepted Ihr rh»l- Japan her*elf seem* willing. In fact. Japan seem* willing to make any sort of agrce^ men! which will give back her lost face. Any treaty, TRANSPO*!! rather than a particular treaty, seems to he her main interest. In the military lirM, Japaa in faprwented a* being unite willing to rearm and become an active part of the allied *$*tem in the Pacific. Nhe la ^nllf-nrlHhtg to have IfVELRY Western military power remain. I am still doubtful whether a rearmed autonomous Japan is more valuable than a rearmed controlled Japan, But the The Students Market Place powers seem headed toward the former. Pariff»i FartioC Abound Coed* I rrrplnl Crad Dance Slated (»ratl Students For Mrrrill-Polmrr mality To Set Pace This Weekend The "Spring Thaw," featuring To Sip Coffee social and square dancing wilt be; ff 'orh Sr.il Trim held Monday at 8:30 in the social halt. Peoples church. The* diineo. for graduate students, is sponsor- house has scheduled Its term par¬ Three students of the tlomej ,i\e$. corsages fni by the YMCA AND YWfA. onomics school were ucce \ ill be iU high ty for tliis 'evening also. ed for spring terni'v* work at M parties this, Heeeril l»anre n rill*Ptilnu't nl lo :i I'ull h.-innoli — Window Krgufcitiir- l|«arl of !«•»• Cream DRIVE • IN SERVICE !"* XMiolfsaU- A Rptuil JUiClH" CLEANERS fOUg.WA* IN1EM8LE TWEED GIlATCOAf DUSTER COAT ENSEMBLE r.yon t.R.I. doto You will w« tk«t« «nd other F«»hiont from MofcK In our Window Em* laming Store *«• mmy litir iigar»tf! 3 | (OllEGC INK ANNOUNCES ^JW HOURl - SUNDAY thru THUBSDAY - 1M5 a.m. lo 10 p.m. ft..ww made jobs for?® (thousands through free IK^enterprise .j&lI JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, SR., REGULAR ATTENDANCE DI661N& POTATOES ~ WAS BORN JULY 5,1839, IN AT SUNDAY SCHOOL WAS A AT 37'/%* A DAY, WHEN HE ^ RICHFORD, N.Y. HIS PART OF THE UPBRINGING WAS 13, FROM HIS SAVINGS HE HAD LOAN ED A FARMER *50,^ FATHER WAS AN ITINERANT//^ OF THE BOY WHOSE EARLY AND ON THIS INVESTMENT % TRADER AND "PATENT li/ffAr RELIGIOUS TRAINING RECEIVED *3.50 INTEREST* MEDICINE "VENDOR,, W'fE CARRIED ON THROUGH HIS MOTHER A /> \\ ^ HIS LONG LIFE. I DEVOUT CHRISTIAN. V \f ALWAYS TAUGHT THRIFT, YOUNG JOHN'S FIRST 111 AFTER YEAG6 HE RE¬ BUSINESS VENTURE CAME THROUGH TRAILING A COUNTED, "RIGHT THEN I TRUANT HEN TURKEY TO HER STOLEN NEST, WATCH¬ DECIDED TO LET MONEY ' ING om THE YOUNG BIRDS UNTIL THEY MATURED. BE NY SERVANT, AND NOT WHEN THE BIRDS WERE FULL-GROWN HE SOLD THEM MAKE MYSELF A SL4VE FOR. ENOUGH TO ENABLE HIM TO START TURKEY TO MONEY." FARMING ON A LARGER SCALE THE NEXT YEAR. YOUNG JOHN'S EDUCATION WAS GAINED IN VARIOUS udy luck did not 5mile on this along' with the office detail, he went int PLACES, AS THE FAMILY MOVED ABOUT. ONE stint consis¬ young man when, after graduating and soucted consignments of produce from f TED OF WALKING DAILY WITH HIS BROTHER william, to and from high school, he tramped cleve¬ AND VILLAGE DEALERS. the new (3n3bg| FROM AN ACADEMY THREE MILES FROM THEIR HOME. land's streets for a month seeking firm prospered mightily. wmlfl nshv^meflj a job. he finally accepted a position pf n* as bookkeeper with a • a produce commission house for *300 a iihk^ year, and earnestly \ dug in. DECIDING TO BRANCH OUT FOR HIM¬ SELF, AT 11 ROCKEFELLER, WITH *100 HE HAD SAVED. AND '1.000 BORROWED FROM H6 FATHER, AT 10? i Wl&sr, FORMED R COMMISSION MOMS*, f /, WSSH ™MJM IN i06j. WHEN HE WAS ONLY U ROCKEFELLER, AlWAvS ON ALTHOUGH HiS own COMPAMY ^ro&PERED. THE THE ALERT, HELPED ORGANIZE A COMPANV IN CLEVELAND TO DE.PPLS540N'OF Si.-. OsER'-PROPuCTiON, CUT-THROAT EXTRACT THE NEWLY-DEVELOPED KEROSENE FROM PETROLEUM. "COMPE- TON, WAS"L ANT NE^CIENCV CAUSED SUCH WITH characteristic energy HE ROLLED BARRELS and PER¬ yNSEt'LED COND-TlCNS "-A1 RDCKEP£LL£C. DEVELOPED AH FORMED OTHER. MANUAL LABOR WHILE ATTENDING-TO THE DE¬ iCtA Tr f:km A GREAT, S.YNDlN-F nANCED company' to take TAILS. PROFITS WERE BIG, EXPANSION RAPID. THE LEADERSHIP |M T-£ INDUSTRY. ^ FOLLOWS a p.asi OF GIVING PEGUN'lN WS v IN 1(70. FROM THIS IDEA. MEW 1MB GREAT CORPORATION FtLLER SOUGHT- wider AVENUE& Of USEFULNE: ON which THE Rockefeller FORTUNE AMI* FHILAM- his first major contributions was fGOOO THEORIES WERt pASEr assist IN establish^ the university of THE CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT OF THE ROCKEFELLER BlNtVO- LOSiNG SEAKS UOAN P EOCKE— lences is the rockefeller INSTITUTE For, MEDiCAL :P WITH UNAEATED INTEREST RESEARCH IN MEW VORK CTTY WORLD FAMOUS, |7 all over. the close of the IS DEVOTED TO EXPERIMENTATION LOCKING. TO¬ l rockefeller; WARD "DISCOVERY OF THE CAUSES AMD oURU fo^datiom . FUMP foctHE cf disease. t ADVANCEMENT Of I \+*m ) TH& VVEILBEIHO ' . «■ y[ OP MANsJND .i v.. We tmrouohout v »4l*> TOT4U valDtD I clioici <»infor l«W 1 JOK-T WAIT m OPPORTUNITY TP KNOCK ON HOUR « frSdOUTANOjCEEATE »T, WAS Tl» flMSINS M>*J see 2"? UUP MM «w#»w W m TOP ■£* wwm m advancement rasfttett. MtftJMTf *k mmhuip -moo mr'cinkl' • »"■* •• 2. ISM THI MICHIGAN STATE NEWS TenGrapplers Set 'Mural Schedule Cagers End Year's Play Late Sport* state of North Carolina. Win.. T« CIS Against Iowa, Illinois YORKi-tfV- file Championship Fight NSW New MM 1* n. MM Kt JIM LCAVtSiOOOD York World Teietram and Sun ASM M n, MM ! League lending Illinois ami third nlace loss* ins at guthort- Jenison fiehlhousc this weekend to close the lPfilVM ! ketliall season for Michigan State College. The Span OSU, Purdue, U of M. ATO's (lomr In Second play the Hawkeyes Saturday night and Illinois Monday. The panics will climnx nn | I Contenders For Crown & iilteiTsting year for the team in the league. The Spartans. Figured to do lit- whose forward line doean't even Lm< will battle it out for the Bir Ten wrestling Delta Crowned Chin tie better than last years' 4 !S ,r"rd' .,S'",P, E»'her In the ,h"r'*" bribery scandal said the arrest of year the Spar* two. maybe three more former evervbody with Virtually the stars is imminent. ips today and tomorrow at Northwestern. | , 4# <3 HFC Swim Champs by winning 10 of their same tram State. Purdue, Ohio State nnd the University ^ H.,wks |#w„_ II if I lit contests ana overt king arc all given a chance to win the conference CHICAGO -win- Tlie policy¬ fcch has been d'ooiwd throe > 'iu7n7 h"atV won"'ievin Collegiate Athletic association JfJS"SE Notre Dame Notre DameGk""v—»sSSHTff"™ tripped up by Indiana in January Coach Hairy Comljcs' team, »ortno trio of George ta»«„ Fir*» places in the So and lOrt-yard freestyle races, the old? I hate to. settle for seven! practically all juniors, have the Meets MSC l'HI-yarri freestyle • cue second, relay three thirds, plus, ; :i".t.,"me r! See : m their initml. year as tt mtern ronterenre memh.TS , ^ lw„ of gulrils • n.,,, sunderl.dge, IJnr only senior On aix different occasions the i Lansing's t x<4 Port, fourth and -I .;r,h helncl l.simbda Chi. tremendous height will thr fiv, hl,s „ „.|1U|M New York Yankee* have swept ! Headquarter* Offers Swordsmen IjOil. pile up JO points tor Helta jjAU'h. nito ill. Jo ' , v ru, pwked up If* points in \ pn-sent a problem for State The w mn.ng thr diving event Hawkeyes. with a front line that ,„ini„V onp.Mwnm' ulrMd h#, »wing ree- the World Series from National lour straight i-!! be a wr¬ The' University of Notre; j Delta Chi added ten mure point* j overages 6 fi. arc the tallest the WO-yd free CMmliH Used a ad the 130- Dame ir.varies JenUon yvm ! New Porta at a ite in taken 1^ t. ^ | tonight for n meet with the a to Saving To Yon W^ris awms't Spartan fencers that may woke Freest)le Hi match |pr»»ve to nc trv . •.King si .. ^ers where iw j »»t the year WRY PAY .NCAA 137- | The Irish are very Summer Court*a : the foil this year •v 14? p*»unds lost heavily to. gradual University tt MaifM We Are Currently :; be J#e Di- | year m a meet bet wee1 stud* and Travel Wrecking Over 600 Corn ; give Added schools, which \va< i i. er weight, but the score indicated. Sta ^ RYltr Mt>eortumt« to enjov From Mattel A'* ■■and class with- j 7, Comparative score? la "0 Chevrolet* ,-s man. Hither year shows that N.D ntec Hoke Illinois. SEE US aiti SAVE SPANISH STI IHAT JLLETIN id in the A.F1.A toi TOI RS. !\i^ ^ epee N.. k > and Art Par mg fencers > ft t'-.i Irub'so the foil but FREE LECTURE petition ag.ii as A1 Totte ON I IIKKIUN M IKM F Hty lintMi mi —tun the* are ver) loch aualllv ra»»n tab' I: "Christian SrHttce: It* Work anri Songw C.riUemilm't ardine cloth treated no the) will hold a rreane. Iliej come gT/VTE 24* hour in nix rohim. The* are lecturer: Peter Ik Big .C.IkS. of Seattle. Wa*h. fiMid liMtfic tr«M»Mer* t nu ll he «urprined—Try rwtiia ml ike M-iher ( harch. .Spartans Wh* ray — Save At One of Americ*') Moit Famout Tonight S?y pula's squad t»ui;ht at 4«v- Phillips "66* I S-14 at H AG ADORN R Place: llmun 31— I Time: nmn BWg.—Muhuran Stale Cwlleg Thursday Kveninu, March 1, 1951 at 7:15 TWO LE6S, Inc. rattl*. The La teat In Jacket*. Sport Shirt CampU-. Shop* for Men HELD lift S Haahltutoi. OYER r the Hig Ten and I.analn liUotus. and Mich- THKI LCSut Stale and Wis- FRE E SLAX SATURDAY TO ill DORMtTORT MEN OM: (.AIIMUST II.KAMI) AMI I'lIESMD FREE To Take The «|l«g Red Cedar Co-op SEMSATI0NAL Oat <»f lioMatM.il S ITII ONE 1.1kE GARMENT VI REi.l I.AR I'llII E Itrmsnd An Kvtrntlrd SUITS Fram 15.95 Kngageateal ftf Thi. Ntara ••• Mm. Nmv Sit. ,,ANsmRT tOATS T« $14.95 Imrtutit * — sis»KT SHIRTS SRT.ATtRS LATE SHUH- l'».h AW Carry Only ' "o-it seaaw- State-Illinois HICKS CLEANERS (loffee 83' Ml.Am H4R Sliced Peaches 21', CAN 2T UNARM ll you're a irton w, who Tonialot't 33l X"., - k*i h i • comfort, . I CAWS \- ^ Surf I.AHf.K 2—< trl / Arrow Shorti. Ihey'ro • w 11 I a. Mir at a tawar are'* I »m» mm* —r Uw l.lr*l .Dir. Spry ^ s '' cut lor comfort . . . roomy. ■ > (jftarcttet 'A * farter, la rrarr Jello 25* f '^J\ the arimart No irritotinsi contor »»om . . . pair, tt* aaa after >aa clmirp teln*. f.ab.rgise. an. Ilea Ocean Perch 39* ^»iii fort! comfortab • in ony j*' f. net* at lower artree hee.a. U i//YrA oar tl outer re .tere. «ae#tal SRiRTK Thrrr- Culie Steak* 92' ids. I , or rrrrp up en »«>< uituurrd P (erf,.! it. rowtfurt. »>»h ' ntr* pl'.irj rrotch. amt ma trrtlalatf cm"' •""" M.WU.I fgfjrm iron't Annk tnatr th.n I 1 ete Rat eaaa raall et ten nto U(i« ag*ia iaf (iround Steak 85,: ih'tn led.*. " nf p.ltrrn. sod ruler*. V' **"" 0l.l-.ap * I -25 _ fe| r Par Mare! — Have Al ap gi[ipi.«<. VT i. * si 45821 Xt/- ' Drives C,mul Fri. A* Sat. Come la MVRI7S (WlARRO iuioi WSHIRTS & TIKS ml •iLYffitrftaskNo a (Umtpure Our Meal Prices tDOilff DOW LI NO. Exaimination Schedule Spartans Seek Discrimination Big Four Plan (Continued from Page 2) Championship Group Okays Paris Meeting of the rationalizations ' which be leading us down the (Continued From Page I) Constitution t (Continued from Page 1) may parallel paths of fascism and Mickey Walter have looked im¬ meet in Washington, provided the war.. t , The Committee to End Discrim¬ preliminary Paris negotiations re¬ Mr. Lcrncr has done all of us pressive lately and might keep ination passed its constitution sult in agreement on an agenda. a great favor in reminding us of pace with the seasoned veterans Wednesday night. This will be The speculation Is that barring the great American ideal of an they will hate to beat to place. the last organizational meeting unforeseen difficulties in the Par- "open society with an open Ingram li Schlademan's second before Student' council approval. j be set up' for some time in April. mind" which has characterized dash hope while Walter is a two According to the organizational ! be sent up for some time in our way of life since the Dec¬ laration of Independence was rules of MSC, the Committee to | April. End Discrimination's constitution To Head Delegation penned. Mr. Lerner fea'rs that raircfatkl Jim Kepford also, falls in the must be passed by the Student From Moscow then came word this society—may become closed with' a closed mind TERM END EXAMINATION StIIIOlU FOR BASH' COtllEH: same category of lacking In ex¬ perience but may come through council and the faculty organiza¬ tions committee if it is to become that the ranking deputy foreign minister. Andrei Gromyko. would in structure permitting only one shade of STIlxl Written A Sunken Emrltsh "j* Mas M**" II sa^lao for points in the 880 and mile. Potent 448 Crew i official campus group. head o delegation of 20 diplo¬ thought to prevail. Rut if *«rh I* the ea*e it will have RloIo.tc.I W,v-C! Ckm* Srtencr |H m ™ J} }*»,,, The Spartans will have a po¬ tee's The pieamble of the commit¬ constitution states: "The mats and foreign policy ekperts tj the Paris talkji. The French net be due essentially to fW- a it* J. }t.| tent 440 crew in sophomores functional^ activities of this or- group. Paris disclosed, will be Kod"1 sc"nw m RSf: SS» S vi'-5:») Steve Little, Walt ^fbll Williams and veteran Lee Schoenegge. ganization\t Michigan State Col- headed by Alexandre shall bc^jp organized as to of France's- top diplomats. Parodi. one ix | l«-J2sx s. But the competition is learn the nature and effect of >kl lUMiT* History of C'lvtlteatinn tO« liberal spirit to be ^ especially rugged this year In this prejudice, and on the basts of this Literature A Fine Art* , l|t» event and they are given very knowledge to combat discrimina¬ (Hub Meets Today 1 KtT AT I slim odds to place in the final.*. tion through education and dem¬ EXAMINATION SCHEDULE—OTHER THAN BARIC COl'MES: Another untested sophomore. ocratic activities." The International club will H»r, 0IT Alex Andrulis, will try to buck The constitution stipulates that meet today at 8 p.m. in room 21 In the following plan, final examt*witloeii»«.»re determined by tho the line of top conference high of'the Union. The program will membership will be open to those days and hours the1 class « scheduled So m>eet during the term. jumpers, but will be up against interested in the committee's ac¬ consist of instructions in folk .,«» ........ - — - , To determine when your examination is to be given, find the block very stiff opposition. tivities. dancing, stated Harold Sund- i facturer of nitrogen compounds In column 2, 3, or 4 which list* the days and hours of your class. Hark Hone Entry Strom, publicity chairman. 'but the largest importer. Example: A class meeting MWF 1-2. the examination will be A dark horse in the low hur¬ 8-10, Fri.. Mar. t6. A class meeting T.Th 4-5; the examination will be dles and dashes is Dick Hcnson. Hurdler Joe Corbelll, a runner- INFORMATION CHRISTIAN STITlKNT FOUNDATION 7-9 p.m., Mon., Mar. 19 up to Thomas in most of the "REDEMPTION OR REI'OVERV?" . ^ ... I meets this year, is also given an HAWAII run R.v. Chirk, Bok. Alms l »lk«r 0ru4| Hay of Examination outside chance to play the spoil¬ 7:30 p.m., International center, Eut I Mirrh 4. 1»SI Sunday ers rolg. CHRISTIAN STUDENT Arnold Smith is the team's on¬ FOUNDATION ly prospect in the polo vault. 9:30 a.m., College house. Sun* Coach Schladernon will prob¬ day ably try for a relay victory with BADMINTON Ctt'B Makielski, Little, Williams and 7 p.m.. Jenison Jones. M.EMENTAR V EDUCATION i Three Record* May Fall JUNIORS Only three records stand Iri jco- Students who can graduate ih | pardy. June, 1952, who have not had Michigan's McEwen stands i child growth and development j chance of erasing Don Gehrman'i may reserve places in this cmirl/ j 4:10.4 mile mark and will attempt for spring term by calling at the ! to break his own 9:07.2 two mile education office, 201 Morrill hall. I mark. SOCIAL* AND ! Don La/., Illinois great po SQUARE aligned i vaulting captain, looms us a mi DANCING struct of*, j bet to smash his own 14 foot 3 Graduate students and staff j inch mark. His best performance members. 8 30 p.m. Monday. Peo¬ j this year has been a 14' 5 V leap. ples church. r examination d the depart- MNMI0AN 0LA0MER p—last times today FRIDAY Ihru MONDAY william hoi.den MARCH 2 - 3 It dv holijiiay uroderk k t rawtord 4 — DAYS ONLY — 4 Way tie Gat lei? t hiMrrn * Argute in "HORN YKHTKKIIAY" 'STORM WARNING" starting satiriiav Visit Campus Sweater I'nrb* wkttv grabi.e GINGER ROGERS dan RONALD REAGAN Re*. 3.73 for 2.1*:. daii.ey Lime and Muffler in "CAI.I. MK MISTKK" Later By Teehnkuter LANSING Axltir knit lin .Mi QANTOL LAST TIMES TODAY 1 RID AY MARCH 3 - 1 • >ml. Mml. I>i2 HUck or nav y suedes . . . slender, soft, newly slanted . . . With cleverly carved bright little kid heels . . rmtiing KLOCK'S SHOE STORE . itixt going Joyce's Catty corner* arc wonderful. 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