Official, Sheets Named New President of Congress Election- See Split Betwee Maiorit\. tlinoritN Partie- lie* Open BcitinC KtiiseG M , Attack: ■' Pro«rre— Slow i«.». i.«-,■ in Relaxation d* Falter ,'""!:rra" of Auto Rule- Kurkrt l'»»n tmmiiv. +n< tmigoutr Muru- buvt *w 1» i»l«. La»t Gnasl lUl li U I'M 1- U AY SSi State Batter» Get Hot: ■"-?£££", RLl> CHINA MI M Fit"' Belt t" of I) Nine. 1.54 -SHLySs Aehe*on Sa^ I . S. Kea onCanipu- li an iiaii to Fete j«« Brad- Tonight at Reception I .iiiii|iW? V rklltlllllt: (iTlllil JZ\. ""C/L. \etr//«fe/(ret* *r; LarulMXifHiy: Loeation ( '.tiaiig«>f-l for *atur«la* - """■ ' • i> if SenK' Bio Kiln. Kr» «• limo ttprn NEWS IN BRIEF Radio Student- HrudJrt II arn* of Red Threat -'iy i KtujfcK (OMI'tKK* *Tt 1H N't tJH V iii Award- - Ha* the Really Revolution W ■ Seituliteri; Vt\* li* (Jul I RetI Tart* urunuo Git en -..TTZ,k"~ itr litre* 1'law (.rash hiII* Seren ' -rial A»«nl '"..""ZZZ. (iwitiuiler I'nl#* I" Hike 7axe* Tit ft MtcntOAN' STATU -*-F. W 3 Thursday Michigan State N< rnti^«l at second-clan matter under acta of Marrh 1170 at the pott- office. Rntt (.nnslnff. Mich. Offices located on tltlrd floor of Union Hide. Member id the Inland Ually Pren and the Awwnated Colleffiale Pren. tlallnnal IHWMi nuwmam* ft itm illtine Wv^t Inr ^ Aatoclated ffreaa la entitled swt^wv, hk. #.Kr|U«»vely to the uae for reoubli- Cmlkt* PmMihm K+rrwntsth* /atIon of all the local newt orlnted thciueh the very beginning shallow. owing. I aup- ptw*. to the very easiness of the place and the rvwi more ron- * empty sent*, my sense* *< t\r. adjusted. fh incumtnt Glass Houses & Stones So vhm the last chard* of the SiWiui symphony ma joist ic lnpf were in tot ("remoni rar.j fort*- I felt that the ekj*ivc America'* oldest college nettspaper, The Dartmouth, ha* ^(-.proximate "Me.-* <,t a -qoesl for knowledge l,l,. i inrothy been iltttler fire reethltly for allegedly "s]*>arhenril»g radi¬ and mltiire" that brought, me t'» rh.c campus had taken on real Ijii'i- junior, calism" at thai college. f M« i tar Hon William Fulton, ('hie,ago Tribune pre** service writer, ur¬ eases The' Dartmouth'* eilitor*, past anil present, of pedil- wore "old h.it" to this "rnU«ht- Shift Me honora 11 tig communist propaganda to the student body, cried" student b'idy. Ye** p -. outyoir L Humes, Or, Tuesday niRht the rollese Fulton riled minifrous instances in which the college choirs and symphony provided stilt another ecstatic tfolijtht, Al- paper, which i* Independent of the university udmini- slrallon, ha* fallen in line with lied policies. I'ointe so AWS. i CAMPUS ' Specifically, lie went tiack . far a* Ifififi ami I!>:t7 when - as - lioard, an the paper was headed by IttTrtd Srhnlherg, now famou* • r hoard, lbdly wood writer Kind author of the liest-selling novel, "The sc John 'A- Dlsenehnnted."' stref CLASSIFII — •a'.men. Srhnlherg ha* hern named a* a one-time member of the . the tradii f'ommunM party 1n testimony before the hortse un-Ameri¬ "l.antrfn file can activities committee. — PHONE IN YOUR AD Fort bur, it ha* been claimed that William W. Hcmington, 8-1511, Est. 268 .convicted of perjury three months aim and licensed of sell¬ 9 to 12 — I to 3 ing government secrets, to a Soviet, spy, was a Communist while he served on the editorial hoard of the paper under president Hrhtllherg; ..' , AUTOMOTIVE HOUSING tit*hind th< — Fillton also attacked Ffaneis Henley. Kit!) editor of the paper, for his efforts to block iiiiti-l'ommnnlst. legislation Stokes Pardon Hy Accent t;t the woi here befr in New Hampshire. Hcale traveled to Concord, nlnng with •••.' The p ti Imiid of students and profesors to protest the Investlya- Hon of Communist activities in slate-snpprirted institutions Republicans /I/i'/H A'L nod loyalty uatlis for teachers. ill Hot the Tribune writer's fieriest blasts I it.-id Editor Franklin T. "Ted'' laiskin. were directed Turn Guns My pupil, mnmn, fiitlnily friends . id! think I on Acheson Isiskin, lie charged, went to Concord last month with a Humid horottu* sfH'iit v\ tit-ri I Ipnvv Gnu -stiirtent trriuip to demonstrate against legislation +o outlaw Amefictiri mllcfrb. : any organization "having for its pitrisise Die overthrow of Mr. I don't think . hut -4--4u*uu lh Ann-l ieu :ti government." In thin country only a short time, I find hud The I la rl month's "vicious attack" on General MnrArthur do so vt*ry K'»«>d in pfiysit.H ant! uiathrmatit s and I also drew strong criticism. I.askin's swan-song edition car¬ ralrtiliiH.* ried an editorial claiming: "The trouble with old soldiers "Papa dear." I write to old country . "may WASHINGTON ftepuh- . . is that the never die— at least not soon enough." liiryL imi'd en^itu'orH, but horr thi v -n\ Phcd a Jieahs who have been ex¬ The editorial went on to stale Dint MncArthlir was the Kiuref think I htok for soundhintf t-Uf." ploiting the General Douglas . . . "far east Caesar Who dreamed of an empire from Hawaii One day while looking, tf iro t«,» plan' that MacArthur removal to strike to the Hyukiis islands. At his (MarArthur's) rernlI there at PriMitdent Truman have dis- News on Injf shinimr door, Was a global sigh of relief which means that negotiation* tovered that issue tins its limits. "(loot! news is what Phed need ." I -a- t" • would replace aggression In Asia." Fulton declared that Hut there's always Dean Atti- inside. the charges of Coiled States aggression in Asia is a direct ejtnn, serretary of state. 'I hey steal from the Communist propaganda line. are now turning their k»ios «m Theru is too much tmise. hun to put new life into the I.askin's editorial polit ic- have lieen perpetuated bv Korean-far east controversy. Ituaiitiful iiwds potind on t* s rinir . his successor who wen) along willi I lie lied arguments The climax of the current find biK typ*»writrr in rorw typing PERSONAL for admission of lied China into Die I'niled Nations and "get-Acheson" drive wilt come when the secretary npf>ear» in a I lie elaim of I'.S. aggression in Korea. NoImmI.v notices (Iroo ■ tnridinit in d< few days before the senate for- The Dartmouth also criticized the college miministration jK»rtant lookintr student ho most ho ,«»• for halting the circulation of "pence" pamphlets. The patter committee liruriii]^ to wind up pifre of pajwr and trip the ndmlniidrntton'H rase ou lead stink.*-!" charged that this was "a long step toward rloaiug Dart¬ Korean and far eastern polity mouth to the expression o! any political ideas whatsoever," He look* t«nitdi *o I m and General MarArthur's recall. College officials slate that on the grounds of "freedom I walk oier to Monde < Always Acheson has crane off of the press" they exercise no control whatsoever over the welt Thnne who have watrhrd lonjrhnrid on a piece of editorial policies of the pai«'i'. hun perform previously are hct- SERV'CC Iti our opinion there is such a tiling us misuse of freedom ting he will do all right tins of the press. He is favored by two mitigat¬ Aov newspaper, collegiate or ronimereiat, that formulates ing circumstance*, which upset EMPLOYMENT its views solely for political or financial motive* is mis¬ Ihe (dans of his detractors some¬ using Ihat freedom, what. different beymnipy. Mote irif.riv-tiuy " Due of Die main principles Ihat sel the Dnlteri States This Greek thinks it i* »illv t«» writ* I start from end ami turn it hittd-^ide-fr WOLVERINE TYP apart from totalitarian countries is the freedom to print Isdh sides of a question. with ttuixh iriiv? "Who in het k totd von you rmild writf WILCOX The spreading of malicious propaganda through srrowliiiff at nervous (ireok "Why is it I a S&cond Hand Store newspapers is a violation of thai right, whether the heads to w«»rk for me7" lie is very mad i propaganda he pro-American, prn-fnmmunisi, or pro- . Detroit Faseisl,' When he declined, a* he would Alpha C The Dartmouth may have fallen into that class of news¬ have had to do, then they plan- • e*Dirnt next to raise Ihe issue of con¬ papers which Is"guilty, of violating that right. tempt of the senate and make it Along with the privilege of expressing opinion hi edi¬ generally uncemf«»rtat»ie for him torials, there is a moral nhhgatinn. too often neglected, to and the president. luise intelligent joitgmeiits on fact and to guide the piddie Iinfoi innately for this planned through mature presentation of these judgments. coup. Senator Wiley (It. Wis ) •r*phor Communists will make every effort to gain control of a kihhUhI it hy leaping in and by- Phi's college papei for itTitVords excellent opportunity to influence end Omar tlradley who, hv para¬ the impressionable minds of students. If the Tribune is phrase the general himself, was HOFRtN^fR ft A k i rorreot, The Dartmouth may well Is- a victim of this in¬ the wrong man, at the wrong filtration. time. In the wrong theater of-po- Idicat war Senator Wiley \va* rebuffed ,rossw< rieeUivelv hy the Joint commit¬ tee. Including scvcr.il of his own Two year: 'now I am touvrh uuy of collpifo party, which udoi»tcd a principle paiier." I wr mama in (Ireekland. "Pheu» side. Or. Mr, Truman put It rath¬ Thanks for putting up with me' am! the l>est of luck er quaintly, that "it would sb.r to all of you. jv up ii fu&a" which the president cmxcedem, |w«u equipment obwni see J.ve Bnitan or caU t-l«!3. urHila.v, M»y 24, 1961 THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS hn Itow SPOUSES All! HOME EC COEDS C Married Students Try Nancy Hotop Night Editor .. Netv Housekeeping Slant I HI Iel Foundation Presents New Phi Kappa Tan act I vet are-} A wardsj Officers at Dinner ll.trold Andrew*. PonTinT sophn- i m« r«- James Mrlbt. Lincoln P;uk ! soph'»rnore. Vladimir Fajtmr. "Chi- cago sophomore, Eleven Dvkrmt.! j Spring i.;»k'!,sophornor«'; John (til* j ten. nowfiKiar frt**hirian. Hubert j Graorelr. Saginaw junior; Charles i | Murphy. Mexico, N. Y freshman, j . lose nil KMdmore, Lansing fresh-j man. and IVilliani Wlpperfurth. j Ghmp hp Plan [Spring Lake freshman. Zeta Heta Tan's new members ; Prtpgrani i include Iter no* Hartman of I >«- j twit; Stanley stahlhury. Detroit; j s|ar'Ci;»! Moment Joseph Itnse, De- No.? fie-i■ ■ ■.;«!. Sheldon \Vaehler, 1 Detroit fjre*hmah; -arid tiargoittx: Music Honorary Stales Initiation. [•resident outlined the tra- .ehind the ceremony. "The the symbol of the noblest Krccjitioa Siintlay n the world which are cm* harles Patrick P.. t i*\ here before me. sweetness .Norman Poplawtkl. Spring The pfiifting of the Jnn- nymbolle of the unbroken History Group For lohurely dining in :fy of trust put in women M.l.r I>. Plans Pirtiir . fdvatont nlmorfdirre Pi Tsfiu Sigm* keeper of the light ar Toniiflitat Park a . a',men should strive to »* -.«■ i.4 capable of being," he the president's each class passr* • Fine I ooil* • 'I IhniiiL' Room* organ' MI rk IIV mu ck mtt'art 1124 t Midi a\ r piiom: ji-jr. club h. Hold Picnic SatiiriliiN ass followed members i Paul M h»-a ton \V - building and the 1. • Mnruths the Bandshell Ballot Box CHICAGO COLLEGE of (I ml {< ll«» ' v Phipps. elected officers of Al- Omega are President. pontiac junior: A COUEGf £* GRILL »-president. Nanrs Mian* Anita Lowell • easnrer. Mary Harwell *■ ' junior; corresponding *ee- Janeth LaMont. Jfctltfe fr Hall. Giani Haptds junior Vi nffuers arT * iWlcn* lb Grlgerelt. St Joseph junior surer, Rlrbard Ingle, Chicago i hnUM»; Secretary. lames Gilc L Algie .i aoj.homflrer xmdvot'-- iondir.r secretary. Bernard btfe. Detroit senior, bsr Alpha Delta Theta officer* ?'• evident .Ann Rniter, T.»- • •""r vice-president. Bar* • otto. Gross* Pointe snpho- 1 retary, Patricia Hesley. H -er Junction. Vt. junior, Mil 111 CHIRR AVIM'K. CHICAGO. III. favorite ret Mallraet R oh land adit fialUag ' Pht's pew officem are: ' Jean MrMaben Pleas- r k'«- sophomore; vice-pre*!- Jelane Reefeld. Grand Rap- ">ut; corresponding secre-' Barbara ( nnrtney. Highland ■ ■■■riior; and recording secre¬ tary Num. loosing junior. *.'v elected Zeta Tau AD FYIIKP; MM SHIPS TtPIIA) *' ". ers are: President. Hasan VlrtlnU D»- or secretary. Caret yn Grcifse Pointe sopho- 1 treasurer. Maryalyre •troit sophomore ■Mi'ilMrirhr KLOCK'S SHOES COVKTOWN COLLEGE MN ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS - SUNDAY thru THURSDAY - IMS a.m. to 10 p.m. - FRIDAY and SATURDAY-10:4$ un. io 12 pat THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Thots.lay, M,v „ t Frosh Nine Look 'Mural Schedule Imp Golfers Aim for Big Ten Title imwiJNO Despite 8'1 Loss to Thursday. May *«, at «:» A thorough iwisting whs delivered the fr» i Tuesday night by the varsity to the tun! MSG Rated Outside Chance; Foolliall Ticket* team frosh did not look as bad as the score ih,i„.,'. . - Baseball few fielding lapses that proved costly , "' Wt' H II of M, Purdue, OSU Favored on Sole Monday No'snfthall scheduled for today Chuck Gorman pitched the because of conflict with the comp first and last two innings, Gus wed th* jy., MSG tccH off into its first His? Ten Rolf Tickets for next fall's football pitcher P.,, ,. championship match games will go on sale Monday, Carlson pitched the third and -- at dawn today over the Northwestern University course at Kvnnston, III. I'urdue, the tlefemling champion, will lie facing June 4, the Michigan State ath¬ Blanchard and Ciolek combined letic department ticket office an- llcnson Kecovers fourth, and Bob Dangl hurled the fifth and sixth. The game was Sfi; State for the first time -in championship play. to pull.a double steal. State's sec¬ called at the end of the eighth came 1,7the tlhmj^^il from Operation— Not only are the liiiksmcn ond of the game, to score Ciolek. torn Yew,,, Krrohman Hurler Bill Uvrtt ,, "*»tJ from Michigan Stale rated ah ^,v"' '* "J'*"1* "" Chuck Joblonski continued the Sept. 22, Oregon State tripled wi,. tWj -C,| 79- Dick Bishop, who VanAlstync rally with a single to left and Oct. Jntramural sports were initiated outside bet, but the -•»•>» Wavnc Benson, recently voted In the six tr;trrJ,. F . . , t l i.a il "• Ib.Her- fM.ls may r(Jh hi, ,tr(fle in *hc 13. Marquette *i •►n college campuses long before aided his lis the most valuable player io the teams this <,*'7 makers will be facing ktrong championships, should be a cinch pitcher Dang! own Oct. 27, Pitt (homecomii ed them to one run and one hit physical education or • varsity competition from Michigan and to better his team average of 78. cause With a wind-blown double, Nov. 10, Notre Dame . Green-White football game Is rc- In four Innings. Dunne Fran- wont. ,h(. jy "J* ,rWj sports. In the early days of col¬ Ohio State, driving in Blanchard and Joblon¬ Nov. 24. Colorado covcrlntt from an emergency ap¬ m* lege life, playing any sort of sport "jCrirl Mosack, an outstanding ski. Olinvtak and Bud Rrlekaun fin- ' The Stale golf team has im- sophomore this .. (••mm Away pendix operation, at Olin Memor¬ Ed ; considered' taboo. year^ has shot far $3 80 hhed up for the freak. State added two more counters Sept. 29, Michigan ial hospital. under his season's average of 79 Although the frosh didn't fare This, did not keep the Interested in the eighth off pitcher Joe Dran- Oct. 6, Ohio State 3 50 Benson's condition was 'very in his last two matches. too well against the varsity, they students from taking part in chak, who had replaced starter Oct. 20, Pe*n State 3 60 Bnod" according to nurses at the State will run up. against such continued their mastery over the sports. Intro-murals as Len Kelly. Nov. 17, Indiana 3.80 hospital. The oiieratlon will not Gene Coujter. junior varsity with a double win ;^JUUEIIN them today, were not seen on tit' men as and Dave There is a limit of four tickets prevent Benson from ploying La flip, Purdue aces. The former The Titans scored twice in the campus till the 1880's. At tha fmilhalt this fall last week-end. Hitting played the eighth on two hits and an error. per person for the Notre Dame, time, a group getting together be¬ placed fourth last year and the Michigan and Ohio State games. Benson, a Harvey, III, Junior, major role in Friday's 9-6 win. Michigan Stale yesterday dr¬ hind a barn or building to plny-*n- laltcr was runner-up for medalist No limit has been placed on ticket sired the only two touchdowns while pitching ruled in Saturday's jsensed game, were said to have been honors in the .1950 NCAA meet. highlights sales of other games. 1 the afternoon in the Grern- 3-1 victory. I portent- partici|mting in intramural ath¬ ..'hltc name to win the Calhoun A1 Taylor, third baseman from i much letics. The interest in college ill. team scares were MMC 403. The victory was number 18 for county award, which, is annually Wyandotte, doubled with the has- (bear," athletics grew from that time on, the Spartans' against four losses. Manager- presented to the game's most val¬ es lottded, ami second baseman. Coat but in* a rather haphazard way. . ... If -of D now has a record of A meeting for all men inter¬ uable player. Jim Hall, of Ithaca, N. Y., singled jed, • |? In a few years, the students be¬ IndlvMnal scares last year. eight Wins, nine defeats and.iL tie. with two on, to lead the team to! frosh * ested in Winning awards as gan to organize. Without help or . . MSC now holds 13 consecu¬ hockey manager will be held The duh tlnction of hav- victory, Saturday's frosh | love ft, tive victories over Iletroit start¬ itted the most errors by game, blessing from the faculty, leagues were set up. They were set-up ing in 1941 . Centerflelder Magi in room 34 of the Union to¬ night, Thursday, May 24, at 7 i single season goes TJ Michigan, a traditional Spartan extended his consecutive hitting Tigers of 1901; They Krnlr -Rrlcaon tentatn along the same basis as we have today, thiil-is, societies, fraterni¬ over Notie Dame has given new rival, has already trimmed the streak to 17 games wtth two sin¬ nle Park, al- iMonda ties, dormitories and class. The Spartans twice this year and has gles . . . C 'iolek's long ft you t to iio|ie for a top place in the annual won six of thjt last nine cham¬ right in the fifth vzpuld have eas¬ intramural idea spread like wild¬ meet. fire throughout the coimtry. pionships. ily carried over the fence at Old In trimming N.D. last Mon¬ Northwestern, which won the College field . . Coach John In the early 1900'x, it became day. 15-12, Captain Don Perne 1948 tournament, may produce » Kobs used 16 players in the game, apparent to physical, educators led the tram with a card of 118 surprise. Lack of all-around with only Rivich and Joblonski that intra-mural sports could odd in the 38-hale match. This was strength nuiy handicap the Wild¬ going the full nine innings • . « imiiortutu'o to physical education. the first time this aeaaan that Five Detroit cats, although veterans Wilbur errors aided the Here, they said, was the oppor¬ , Perne has shown any of the Bob White may flg- Spartan cause . ._ U of D hurlcr, tunity for students to put into the fight for individual Kelly, had a 5-2 record going in¬ practice the mahy skills and tech- to yesterday's contest. id develo physical educatb i classy. injjya-mural sports Tup rontfhdera in today's match will be States Jack /.inn and tieggic Myles. program to itnpr you the student, i of it and help wli this year. Myles, son or the Walnut Milk professional, is known as a ho1 weather golfer. The majority in Ihls year's meets being played u WKIh MAY *10 Nothing smarter For Gradual chilly weather may account foi Anytime you luivi 78. Sin the day he hot. VanAlstyne feels that it may be the factor Myles needs to shoot pur golf. . at The Tog Shop THAN BifT Mills, a consultant long ball FURNISHINGS BY yigftr———a BUSINESS GASES • • • for a bright future White skirts of broadcloth or Oiford cloth . . . Wide spread or button-down collars . . . 3.95 to 4.9 Neckwear as illustrated ... 1.50 to 3.50. Handkerchiefs of Tine Swiss or linen with plain or corded hams in plain white or colored bordars . . . 55c to 1.50. ClKKAT (.11'I' fur it Kiiiduiilc • ■ • it hanri*oitic brief case of mcllu«, king-wearing leather. ChwiKr a -Itic lu lit hi- nerd in uur ureal rnllrcliiHi of finely t railed cases. . JjSMimauMi ~ TRUNK CO. "The Tog Shop'' Travelwar* 107 South Waxklngtou Ava. tiilla LVCON THKATKK BUILDING — BAIT LANSING. MICH. m "on •! HART SCHAFPNIR R ••A"* ' THE M I C H I C AN STATE NEWS I.INOIS. MICHIGAN FAVORED Ma jor League. Win Five of Six Singles. fN'Ifftit iimM not Inrludrd Tie Michigan for I^ead hinclads in BigVie Ten Finals AMIKKAV LMOIt Ml. rrr. ii» | NATIONAL LEA flit w t rcr. Hv. AlBX • Idiz's strongest rnmpefitlon In Oeor'ge Ja< oh, in the P.RO-tr i Ki.r-t. C( (;reen and White of Mlelf* polevault will probably rome Jer Don H?*>ver ;,re expected to cvite will make in inaugti-, from his teammate Dirk Coleman, have o Jot to say in where.t\«- *?• the Big Ten's outdoor ,0f,k first here against State Wolverine- f'.roO. The% al*»> Vr. • .rship trark classif tomor- Un.» week v.hen La* won atnent. p.a . top br.e.d V- - j Friday in the Mst run- The Hlim are loaded m to,. Sohle r.• t If >r.»ce r'<*Jern»n •he annual ofTair. M.nnt«; with Joe Gonrjley in the * .... look, l.ko . 'rm.tlr-i Inn CirlW artWaatM *wl bHween • ,<]'.« running will. llli- «nrt 4«« and Stacey Sirtfrj.-ifi'the " ln'' Tr"'* "f ,:l tartanreo ,-nu.H rated "<• lo cot, .h,- 1„I,. Harv IVrv iSt Iw.nv »• , m"k ""-Mered L1 which ImUhrd * In the d!«eu- ». do Joel ,h" T""rd ,n ,h' »»'• I,.Mean, M.t.'olty nndr-Jerr. Sla.t- ,r, t' »nd an all out effort ruuld write *,l .erond In the indoor .. .r.ile. »n.j s.der. in the 880 a newrmark In the record book. etpeeted !«• give the MrKwer tr ii,n( their mm- ■ for ha t uning positions with the during Ohio Indiana thi i strong b|d for the TKree • exrtH ted tf slot-.— raptured nnhip by one point over the 1 ?CV0 ■p-a***?* H. ■ • Wg. make imp. one fi. 'trriiv ■ et. •••; !. Big Ten Votes Today on Rose Bowl Renewal Hi —14*« — A potential $2r Ten votes today on whether to ffftr* the Hose The Bic len paid fhe j I if fir nia and Michigan he tv»»l pel for another three jev T or « AIXE d to !."» feet Pi Inrhea, lie fear* after a rather'shaky five- t»e rises of the plasef* Uml sear trial of keeping the blf ourhine staffs of Its >vi*iiinc i.orr-roriLSE N>« Tear's dtt rliisir a fam- NOW OPEN Student- Welcome Clulm I ..r Kent Low "N Inside. Davey Heels Located at inlrr-rrl mn in LansingToniuhl I nollier I'irsl XI 7. and I S-16 •man SLACKS Vs Off on !• and Iliinui- keepum . "r, thr-ir m*t-. At' ti-am- ■' alt. IIS I'. Pur.too ami Wik-uumk. <;)<■««. thuir uar.ipaiL'ii.- Ilfnudu rl«r»*» it« .rhrrlut*' with Nnrth»p«lfrn Friday (OSMHIIS <» IHSIIMTIIIS With Ihrf (Anldwprntine WolitrinM lhi» «ffk- Blt.rday in a Iwin writ*. 'Ihi* l urkr.t. half In ganif*. * I UirUna havn t'i win both m»< t" »»>!! ...•«•■ 111 ,hf I ho Bufkfyn* nwarfi thfir wru- wi'h Mw hnrai, ami at., tnma Minnen-la, thr; v»inner will i» ' <>»•« «nti. ,-t week of the Im.p .'■.m|»titi.... Jooe 1 al.o i »hfl t'.vn team., meet. The SfmrUnw aiki' h., ' a rao.nl . make ap-with the t\'»herine. ' lilini can-win only-if State and Ohio Stat.- GABARDINE Tujo Less Candidates Apply Accepts Carnival Post for School Board 1) Agent Scores In (Continued Front P»*e 1948. th« Green end White Two candidates one vacancy on will nek to fill the East Lansing opposed several small for¬ Hole-in-One; party mations, but hoard of education at the achool all parties were rjls- board election June 11. solved by common assent after Misses Policy the election. The candidates are Bryant W. Pocock, of 810 Sunset lane, and STERLING, 111. —(A*)— Cliff The program of the group that elected Sheets and Miller stand John, 55, a Sterling' insurance for strong central student govern¬ day. Last day for filing petitions Agent, curried an insurance pol¬ ment, according to majority lend¬ was Tuesday,. icy with .b.im for good luck when . he played golf. er Robert flolo. The one board neat will be va¬ cated by George M. Foster, retir¬ If John scored a hole-in-one the Lloyd's of.London policy ing president of the board. He would pay 1400. ' John was golfing yesterday at Voters In the election have un* the Rock River country club --near Sterling—As three com¬ panions watched he made a 128-yard hole-ln-one on the seventh hole. • John grabbed for the policy. Tt had lapsed eight days ago. With the election of the prcsi- ! donf and speaker, right rongres- sion.il seats remain to be filled. MSC Foreign I Six seats had no candidate for I election. The other two arc dc- Stmlents Form Iclared vacant upon election. Soccer Team i (,tnnl Position When fullback Wayne Benson Michigan State has a new sport j won the "outstanding player" —one that'll never be eligible for • award in the 1851 spring football those much prized Rig Ten titles ; game, he may have made a date —but a very old game neverthe¬ 1 with destiny. The 1949 winner, less. Soccer has invaded East i halfback Lynn Chandnois, and the | 1950. winner, halfback .Sonny •Grandelius, both went on to All- I American recognition. Carnival Director, SADDLES WOMEN'S Secretary Chosen ' business (or plecsur Students from all colleges Michigan Will be invited to atti the carnival with the exception the University of Michigan. '1 program will be geared to und homeland*. One man. Oftln plans, still In the formative classmen as well as seniors. Gokrealam. graduate student stages, will be marie by the new The change of the program t from Turkey haa played fer ten director and other chairmen to be fall event came at the request years, and many mt the ether* named this week. Other directors firms Interested In particlpnt are longtime fane toe. include publicity, staging, and Language barriers are not 1m- program chairmen, High School Slate* portant according to Ricardo Gal- lude!, Bolivian sophomore- "Stone A meeting for students inter¬ estcd in working on the carnival ISHINC.TO: of the players tin forget and slip -TcTent Trur I httdoor Ceremony into their native tongues though, will l*c held tonight at 7:80 in the j mural room on the second floor 'billnm 1«h1 when the game gets heated," he ; of the Union. Committees will Ih» II v nut it ins added. I chosen following the meeting, fjsivt? shiftW mitnat Hustr (' Soviet thi DENIM SEPARATES mixer* ^pressed While Slag does tuch wonderful things with DENIM ... the pes up the smarted collection of play clothes you've ever sunned in, gardened in A. l'l.iul demm shirt, with .. rope niul.lv tie II iht cntliri Milomi itit (omlorl. I.(.i It. Ls:v Susan wraparound skirl, ssitli an ad¬ justable waist, huge-pockets.- M.B.s k\ lland bra, with adjustable button halter and bast, straps: moulded bustline. J.M IV Tab shorts, with button tab, at the hems. Sisle ;ippcred, ba,k pocketed. :L7.*» t /'TKUYm t. Puddle jumpers, wiih button tabs hems, a ssmilortsblc miv-mauhet. at the -I.PA / I .UZ.M4 ttl W fNP! ITAYLOIt \ v Father*' 1 •f were di sSjieech 4 liittlc >* Dfctddwl 5 Jane Call) senior,' Anlt '■ and James ' t'ght «eet* "Golden B Marvin Phii Who WUI Be Mirhi^n SU> Bale Baum Lovelleet Lax Girl? So J:!."'-"