* ATTTCI 11 WEATHER: Jll few Constitution ews 1 PRETTY DAMP TIL LATE AFTERNOON* ires Congress jcc/baily' student publication EAST LANMBW, l>K H1GA.V - MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1952 -. ■ FIVE CENTS \r(Hider Powers lllltsts Kw/« £«Mor•» not*: TUa it Ik* Hr,t in a rrrirn of right mi dentins with MSCn Student (imrrnmrnt. Thr Ami Thai Ain't H«v! 171 Nickel* Pav; SMC OWS r* J rtJL., Reds Call UN \prm-rdnrt.and ireaknenm* of thr ntn iiinnlitution All Record* Play wRIM IWei L jin prrdrr***nr.) [ li> JIM smai.i.kgan Every Union Day iResurfadf Peace Proposal The Little White Cloud and its _ DEAN WAKEFIELD 5?J State Highway Ifc- 'Interference' 99 contemporaries nr« crying N state News Editorial order, in the form of a revamped Student ('.< VMUani pel cent of the time the Union is j partment officially eel a hid to carry out • local PKKCtkiJi* it-* mark on the campus fall term . , Every week, MSC students f # _ . yanizawon. in contrast to the discarded Student about *60, or 1200 nickels' wurfacing and pawfiiff pr«* jj,«porta a division in power and a nine-paye consti- ,n ?hP union grill juke box. This Je*t from a Grand which replaces one about half its size. avemges up to 171 nickels a day. j tractor last week. • j Negotiators Reject Plans • conftittrtloiiV articles outnumber those of W •» For Prisoner Repatriation M. It reprenent* an honeKt effort «n th.-part <-f oH-ttim- minutes, the rcc.rds «» raw « llnt.n to provide student Rovernmental procedure "'""tine M3 minutes a day MUNSAN, Korea i-l'i—Communist truce negotiators , workable, up-to-date document patterned after hours vary, but. on the yesterday attacked as "interference in internal affairs" iivir.ige the Union is open 104Mr Allied proposals for Voluntary repatriation of prisoners nvlern constitutions of other i-!l.-,re* and unix h'-ur< t.t fi.270 fhinutos a week. Vinlflf*! tili and restrictions on rebuilding military airfield* during a ,.f comparable size. SfT-('-rii Enrollment ed from Rogue Street to the east city limits and from Michigan the Reds T/id consolidated the two disputed issues into ,• Battle Red* . ! kyidative assembly on the l.a-is ,-t population. This Avenue to the west city limit*. single answer, but there still fes I t tip by an ordinance of the -M- ard.-il institution trri.'d over to the nexv. Ends with Vender Veen and sows enter¬ ed a Md of et3d.lta.8d dee the Further ilebjite on Iwith pnjb- 1951 constitution provides for a ( "iiyris. Speaker week, lewwreet ef the For Hilltop* ,r,-ides over the sessions of the li-c't-lxriM- en,up the old constitution, which was in , tT.-e t In-twev-n 13,091 Tally (Ig.Mt.M. jom nt R P.M.. Stindnv. r S T Hrig. (»en, William V Nin k<»!s, SEOUL. Koi't ,n,i 1951, these duties were part tin t"1> of the ! man, reported the merging of the Ailied i .mlintr j»; The City nf East Ianelng will two unsettled questions in atv;u «t jve officer of the Student Government. The new sys- Egyptian •Clemency' , """ "•»"«« pay «2k,l90 of thr crtsl. Thin r*p-, ' given in separate sUbConunittee to operate more smoothly Int.. < : . r Mf registration rr!lf.ntg a. Raving of $«.tm ovw ' ...t.olkv Surrdnv by North. Kore.au ficcrs of the old Student t'ounril were elected by the Kritlay, accnrditfg to Kermit bW.i rejected by the State High , and Chinese negotiators mill Irom its members. This process remains essen¬ Smith, assistant rcpistrar. W»V Department for the name j Previous!* thr Krris h,»d iim«I tia- same in the Student Congress, with the e\- nn that the Student Government Ipoition to appointment hv the president of the Stu- {»«.. treasurer owes ,(f a Thr • •.,! including 9.00S men ' 4 ORR women iv about Ave ; ^ii«r.v las' winter'* en- wt- '»«» vear They were em., j Delays Expulsion lor the "interferenre" charge ~ f«»r the nitlilar* airfields ban. I or weeks, this has hlorkrd P.limmt t»f 13.791 and 337 under According to John M- Pat- CAIRO (A*)—The Egyptian guv.-rnm.-nt a-scrtcd last agreement on terms for super¬ nment. No ronstitutional provision makes it !m;.i l.i 11 rcmstiatkni. Coeds will Dnrche, East Lansing city manag- vising aii armistiee. night that the grave tension lietween Itritain and Egypt the wary for the treasurer to lie a member of the Con- - hefore appointment. i mi ->nr tenth of .» man l#ss per.^ lh« completion date set is would justify mass expulsion of all British subject*, from ratio dropping front 2.2 to 2.1 Egypt. ~ , spi-akinir, thr- new constitution m--r,- ch-.irly the A letter from thy foreign- since September ■th the duties and responsibilities ,,( ripr.«entatnc- '>1(1. It was written with an eve on .«• purati-n of ber 1.791. about half a* many Veterans in the uinter num¬ Alcohol Fire ministry to the British em- bassy here added, however. \ |s |*4)• r- of as in 1951. and 7aI »tu4*nt« Hint Eevpt. eseiTising "clcmen- I T,,11, i ki ns. Tns- - ative trorly were greatly i x*. nd.-d c-t new feature of ti,e set-ijp th. eoiicial roufses. are enrolled in home eeanam- irs anil acrtrulture short HospitalfaN ry.' has nn! so l„r wished to re- ! ■ JIR .ort to surh a di.otic measure. ! a-s • Orientation _ CT 1 kl.Xw _• n| tju- government, designed to ai • ..- a ••..''arcs for r departments, hs well as provide f'-r Ti tal enrollment for the ftrst adisprati tei f of the newly-created MSC Lab Helper The »:gvpll«ii emnmanteatlofi signed kv Acting Foretgn Nln- „.o..„ lor student participation in indicia! dwiphiiary E'vening College is 522. A sizeable t*ter Ihrahin Farag. rejected • I'luii- \«i;iil killing i-etiiig memtM'rs of the student l>«d> romto-. >f these student*, took Thomas Jcnkinx. AH Kh*t Mrlttoh print Jan. 3 of Ike at- IJn i niinril Itffirrr- ' >a rrnirses before the official ffradUAte axxlxtant powers of the executive were toned down «ome- ' ing College, '""'"""S ! 'the Cieneva hv the new constitution. Its framers retained an Vklal**" i* trot inn ■ official* reported. " 111 , ' • ** * . . ^ |(| tlM. ^ r-ll.» mw Fi>ksh-S«oh Council met Thurs- j have n« right kutive hoard which the old document had contained .mdh attiibuted the drop Thursday morning When a. r|ty dav t«> make more prog if** in | I the express purpose uf assisting and advising !vising nalh large fall term dilution he was preparing caught ; getting acquainted bef<»re «'lcctiug | T>" f executive. ,l< l .sx r.f more than 500 Ore. The accident happened In I npustratis, a nati dcc-Une in enroll- *he Natural Science building. Pru*. held .« HritiMl ti- .ii! provisions in the 1951 .- , ' ,.f ,i low na- where Jenkin* wai working atone British soldo rs Heed hmr an.l • power of recalling th.tr ro-rJst.'jti - tl 1 • -t.l «... th r-ite m the 1930 s at the time Greeks t.om detention by A f (irimc Prolwi' : Dr Charles F Holland, stu- -Kcyplwn P»l.ir«- who wer.- taking f< r;rnf ?hf by* tiling a recall petition eoi.'.niitng 'h. sign t a ■% a dent health director, said Jenkins ■ *hc trio by. taxi to fort Said to ' less than 25 per cent of the !.r • .1 - t. Hoard N 'Decline* Try . t-Mig district. (.aill't» lyiriii ™ xo • ••nothm«, worw ih.,n «*l*l second degtef burns" on the face. *ho party at , a L «>rin..it aTil. nariv haid block. - -ap{)c»o\t«ti d the Itiitish ha«lJlJ#u.rj Ap«, p. r-r, .i-liim provision giving studept- th- right t - :■* neck, and Jiands. The right hand '** r-.rliot on uny act of t'ongr---- i« ai--- tf-er id--I Starts Klood w ill have to be dressed for some nn nKh< Interfere ,»« the «'ase. - At Re-Fleetiou amendment article, which the Cinvgress has al- time, he Mid It endetl ■ utilize^ f« propose a student tax for governmental Drive Todav the Jenkins is extJccted college hoapital date today. to leave "I think I can add that some of the really grave tension In -ft. is essentially the same as the amendment pro- Zoology officials .said Jenkins -relations between Egypt and v under the old document. was preparing a routine formula the United Kingdom could have - r nfference is that *tuiient-i>-siy i-t be introduced by a p- titi -n -red am--r. -1 • '• t- f"> ^jxuiutc mixing alcohol pigments with ab- and diluting the even fully Justified, according to International taw and the ( T\ kineseope mixture The .solution ia used for customs between states, the ' (' lh.- ijiialified voters. Five per cent -lid tii. i t'nilrr the new constitution, a maj-w;'t.. -•! t dying tiasue* on slides. App«yrrntly. fumes from the al- 1 subjects in Egypt. maaa expulsion of all Brtttoh Fxpeeti'il In -! .ters must vote on --mid amendment. eohol were ignited by a nearby ■? Dunsen burner. lUiology officials compared the procedure "However, Egypt, by a spirit <» demency, has not wished to rc (lolle^e Station Mlf WK1W : An omits sis of thr 1 on'jrrss < "tiling* untlrr thr nrtc constitution. "It's quite s.ifr unless a •flarrm i somehow brought too close t An Egyptian communique va the tank"r--The accident wa 'he British had delivered jrk Decline* Re-Nomination termed "very rare." Jenkins is a married veterar Egyptian authorities the bmiie* wvenrEgyptians killed in the da, long bottle Saturday near the h ami live* "in East Lansing Amlia**a4lor to Vatican supply ba.se ..t Tel El K« mr Tv were identified as >tud«j«U .fro 'NGTON (-»'.—T ' thu nomination Bagwell Heath Kouad University in Cairo. ThC-Jititish intelligence r.ffu-r U of M Offer* : ■'> the Vatic at as r.v •' n..« by the Rid Crtns. F**uy Judge* Sehotar*hip Prof, p.iul D. liagwelL hi ad of announcement llariloiic lo tiiic the Written ami Spoken English To MSC Cratl I'ii** Neetled ' a a* gi\ t n new •Department, has been appointed i/ht after repot Iti-ciliil of Ulissic To See (fame ; tee for a NolJuiud Kitny Content spoii.v the military rvi-rs have up their demand for atomic pMniuet*" pi♦•»--'"<> A-tjotnb>. W # # h Small Sufb r-. ProlnTti Say knan lantl L rges lireak with Hungary Cray Market in Steel ' WASHINGTON-(VP,—S) n,.ti-r - H-I'.ilvf - uvccit Committee Hups MSI Junior K iu» wrtr anticipating »*• return Spraking lonlfxt IIc.xtttiller C.oiisuleretl nt « seller'* market.'' K -."i . for High I'osl [tan IVatnrr ,x IViiner Parifie Search h lights Cancelled Editorially NCAA Now thnt President John A. Hannah's cofn'mlttce has completed its nuich-puhlicized full-scale study of Inter¬ collegiate athletics, the hijr nnestion now is: What tiow?- The NCAA, the governing body in collegiate sports, just ended a week-Ions series of meetings in which the recommendations of President Hannah's committee were one of the main points of discussion. After the NCAA's bitter debate on President llan- nah's recommendations, the Associated Press said yes- lerday that one )|iiestion remained unanswered ns the convention ended. That was: Jusf what Is going to Letter to the Editor The next step now is tip to the American Council on Education.' The ACE, which actually holds more power than the NCAA through its power of. accrediting colleges Reader Supports Eisenhower's and universities, will now receive the committee's report and act on it. The college presidents recommended a sweeping list of proposals which would completely change many practices Capabilities, Foreign Policies The report on for all your aptitude tests shows anything—Have you ever thought now common in college sports. The NCAA rebuffed some *° THE F.ntT^H: asset. "V 1 say that (hiring the Inst war, of the proposals but brought its oWh program closer in ft is time, wo young people, ho ore going to be running to- as CMC of the Allied European rosswoi line with President Hannah's committee. Armies, and now as. heart of the on owV world* did some scr)- President Hugh Wlllelt of the NCAA maintained thill' is thinking and doing about Atlantic Pact Armiesv., he has With ike as a candidate. I and is successfully petlucming don't believe the people are go¬ the recent mi1m.ii of the NCAA was ait indication thai the most difficult administrative ing to sit idly-back and let the the two groups were following parallel courses, al¬ job in the world today. It is a politicians nominate the next though thev differed in some details. In Washington, job, that solely from the ad¬ President Ike has said he will the AP reports that Hr. Arthur Hams, president of the ing General Eisenhower. r4et\. ministrative standpoint, is more "not «-eek the nomination". If difficult than being President of the people desire him as their ACE, says he didn't consider the NCAA nrtion a "turn take time tj> look at some facts. First of all. y&u imply that the United States. . leader,, it wjtjl be up to us. the rank and file, to get out and "Ike", is Rafting the people, He added. "It appears to he a larjre measure of agree¬ to hand nirtv a political plum • For every cTnllnr now spent ment and sympathy with the same objective as the presi¬ in the form of the Republican by our government on domestic dents." „ nomination. Although he is programs, approximately four human enough to be cognizant dollars are spent on projects The main points of disagreement .were on the severity of the great honor bestowed'on concerned with foreign affairs. of action to he taken. * President of the United States, Out of a $90 billion bud¬ The Presidents' group wants to outlaw spring: football he has also been in public life get. ,«0o billion arc being and out-of-season haskethall drills. The NCAA voted to enough these past few years' to spent on defense atone. Whether be aware of the greal responsi- people spend a portion of restrict sucjt practices to 20 sessions in each sport. bilitiejn especially tri these our their livos in the Armed Serv¬ They also voted to niter the principle of governing years of crisjs, that go with the ices, or in defense industries in¬ financial aid to athletes, putting such aid more securely oilier, responsibilities that have* stead of pursuing peaceful oc¬ under the control of the individual institutions. The led many Presidents to an early cupations, depends on foreign affairs. Whether our national re- ACE committee wants to give scholarships strictly on souicos, steel, oil, timber, soil, the hasis of the student's rdmatlit.v and on his etc, arc used to bring more mis¬ To quote his words again, 4,Wc needs, as all other scholarships are given. ery to the world, or are used knew that 150 million united to raise our own standard of Americans constitute the great¬ A big sore spot was the NCAA's refusal to hair bow J living and help the other est temporal force that has ever games. The presidents committee is out to ban bowl peoples of the world, depends on existed on God's earth". games iti an effort to keep sports within their respective- The trouble is those 150 mil¬ lion Americans arc not united. season. They urge that all post-senium games of any kind be They are confused, lack a clour abolished. purpose and direction. They lack PresidencWillett remained firm in his belief thot-thv contldenre in the negative poli¬ " NCAA, which was on the verge of breaking up over the cies and political favoritism of Staff Memliers "sanity code" a year ago. Is now stronger than ever. He rAartil A«\ IKTI This remains to be seen. If the ACE is satisfied with the action taken hv the NCAA in their recent meetings, fjie NCAA m«v become the enforcement agency for any _ ACE plan. However, the NCAA could alMu.veto to en¬ CAMPUS force any plan that the ACE wants to put into action., These two powerful groups now control the fate of college athletics. College sports will either rise to a high CLASSIFIED level or sink to an equally low one, Only.the .fptttre will tell. —WW D, Ym Mat AM. — Government Functions AUTOMOTIVE Order, order, get my order wan h favorite grill game laat term as student* bunked three deep in line waited for This morniiVg the State News begins if serieaotf articles aluggish short orders and watohed toattTool on the ledge designed to explain the functions of MSO's Student Gov¬ between the kitchen and-the grill cmjmer. Hut it isn't any HOUSING ernment" The articles are informative and interpretive. more.' They purport to explain Student Government as it is. not Long lines and slow service ha've noticeably declined in as its members sometimes think it to he. the Union (.rill. This may he due to a lower enrollment The writers have attempted to analyze Student Gov. and consequently fewer grlllhottnds. Hut to a large ex¬ ernment from the average student's point of view and PERSONAL. tent It is due to increased efficiency behind the counter. have tried to avoid the red tape and glittering generalities People serving food behind the counter now keep an so often found in an organization such as Student Govern¬ eye 011 orders and/deliver them as soon as they have been ment, and give the readers a clear, concise analysis of "served in the kitchen. Instead of doing three jobs poorly, their government. they have been doing one job at a time more efficiently One of the primary reasons for informing the stu¬ this term. The tedious long lines at rush hours partially dents of the Government's operations is the port those have lieen eliminated through faster service. students will phiv in the tax rate coming up next More grillhoumls can while away their time, hour upon I St I MOVE IT month. TV Stale News felt that very few students •end, fortified by an occasional cup of coffee and spend less time in line waiting for life's susteiflince. The vote, which will decide whether MSC students want to be taxed to support their Government, has been set for Truman has been pro-labor, Keh. 21. Before they vote, there is a great deal 011 which students should become clear, llow will the tax money sec*a DELTA UPS1LON I'd like to President that, is pro-American I believe Ike is just such a man.- I believe tf.e used? Are the proposed and arc they in the interest of all expenditures concrete enough the students who wilt- he will consider the welfare of be shelling out 25 cents per term? the nation over that of any spe¬ These question* lead to many others, some ol which IN RUSH SMOKER cial interest group or above his own personal interests. The American people are net¬ , can bd answered by the series answered by the students taking the of articles. Others must he initiative themselves HOEFllNGSR BAITING CO. WANT®, ting tired of public servants and looking into Student Government. Acfon fr©*i Stst# Th##t#r looking over their shoulders to I urge students to not only read the articles and to SECOND, question them, but to took into the government, to take counting ' II see how many votes they are T y PE W RITElS going to lose before they make an interest in the tax iaaue. and when the Mara comen SALES — RENTALS a decision. That has' been the general policy since 1932 and the to vote, to vote inteMgently with the result of yew ewn : results of such morally expedi¬ ent policies are becoming pain¬ WOLVERiNE TYPEWRITER CO WI/r St AT* ' fully more evident with each (juration the articles und go beyond them: question £ xalamatoo rhONE jwij your Student Government. MI Jen .v Sprenger. : the ..woman's body into the pool, , Eight i As usual, id.eas eume to me at Ktnu and his orches- ski suits I night and T developed them the hvid'.1 the music. There (i; • and aqua re budging I following morning at mv desk. I ntll I was half-way thrangh RUSH SMOKER taneelhols Sororities Pledge 305 TONIGHT Iw another rharaeter." Princess /Is Winter Rush Ends aided just before Christ" AT lid ret ,i 7 .*00 - 8:30 V - Britain's gad- ' jui'^ T imposed Oretu Gnrbot V.nrgaret is spark- JM t j hut >-i-itt of her en-!sfr; out after the marks were sent. Thursday •«, :»11. i homo, but the-rest came back to whether 483 ABMTT RO. e fnn-loving. 21- «^e. "• trlpr school ou Jan. 2 to pick up bids < rut short a va- tTfecl • viable in the PnnHd postoffice. j i«l with a favor- Kn hon.e The procc-s of selection liegnn.Jw'- her wise?, folks „ sf., >as arul. Coeds puked up bids to six There was a hush over the liv- J erriay. tuse how than four houses and fin-. Ing units. Sorority members were1 mblo 2fl-year-old ftttin er the! ally two fioiises. Sorority actives given extVi permission,-; for1, was there to see J aldir yed me; put their heads together for flee- j "h;> >h U..d Jo see the folks at Sandring Dorm Dunce Tl'artii Ihiii \nmiii Xral /'i< table In a girl . Scheduled SMOKER TORWHT No. 32...TNI YAK the young Princ-I ll /m On ram/urn U na .1 \otte by surprise! One of Ihfi II hrrl h't arrival FYidnv of last •r; expected until j The Seen i Ball. whit Is hniurn To Unit Said Tor litlliitii I Itrntl BETA THETA PI Ukc any lovers' ; Council h ■••nsitile for the j day . Jan Tlir 1'artn l'rimrr'% Thr 7-siai r1 - «hr way the! AM •»! ' fhnl t-harred six-foot' *• n»c new ippily t»efore she, in this y seiKTAS 247 DELTA ST. ' was the Princess'j chairman I cording ill T TOMOKHOW ••Some pcoP[e .ion d> ■ and ee during holiday. Iwr They {girls dam dances to- she drove '««'! tie btr dorms-am fm -•as • astorm just to. a rati ret * part in a horse tmi;<"u *i -r* to (Jive Ctwlly fiifl < }'■■ I AK1STAN. 1,1') - I A*. Kliati. r.,- j.r p,, ^owpk (•■matU Mualcm ,ht. VAI.l FS.TO SI.5*1 22 lion ling. Choral "f he of weighed in | 240 pound. platinum does much before the , roil OS p.. a * IS Stop/Mil JEWELRY IINI'. MITTENS A OLIVES WOOI. round; three mil- ; sponiw^ 'he weighing-in. 1 lias U Keg. XlJK! and lip •7a ihc cash, not the [ term-. - r-diably will give' Mrv V Va PRICE KFI;. S3.50 - SLIPS SI'KMAI. CIF.AHAMK S2.77 ci..\viF.M;imiLi:s I |.e h fai ton M»phi*licatril to lie amu*c«l h> Rrs. »7.»5 Now M.®5 xlapftick conudy! From the minute the curtaih- Liisim r,S.HS went up, tic kficw (hut you juM-t anY.judge ditmiwi — r,.ns ■ 4.95 SWEATERS cigarette rnihine^ try one fast pull or a sinpie. »witt *nitf. Those rapcr* may ftnil a fro*h hut |,;I UM'UTtK " he'a been a ruu rid and he kriotts! I runt iti4S(o' TlK*l»AV you've tried Camels for 30 day* in your "J -Zone" r i I for Throat, T for f a*teyou il h-c wl»y.. . . "A. Amarkai la I.OCATED FOR VOI R ( ONVF.NIF.NCE, AT Paris" 205 K. (.rand Rivfr A 511-511: Wanhinulon AHor oil Iko Mildness Tests. (Uftoa Webb wilh M A.r.n Ir.ntii and U"l>» I 9:W - S:M IMul> 9:50 - 5:30 U»il> >< nnr it -U««- Man. 12:30 9:00 I' M. Thurn. 9:50 - 9:00 P.M. • I'MVS ONLY — 1 "SojfMaat" with H»»»rd D»« / and Jdarta tar" / tmr*, - , • • • . . Spartan Grapplers Take Season Opener from Pitt Gaining.a win by default in the deciding match of the meet, the Michigan State wrestling squad opened its season on a successful note Saturday by taking a 16-14 win over the University of Pittsburgh in the Panthers' Kioldhouse. "I'k. jK2m'i, flU he#vy* "Ttt* TuS-pound*. weight defaulted to Spartan shchigan was pinned MSC'Vby Ruben Hugh Larry Fowler in the mcetls Peery of Pittsburgh In 1:00. final event, to give_MSC five Peery is the son or Panther coach By GEOItr.r. wttl< After points and the 16-14 victory. Itex Peery. soundly Other Spartan wins included _ Digk Gunner lost a 7-1 decision Iowa State. 5f>-.'14, t Oj-ris Bender's pinning of Pitt's to Harold Miller of the Panthers. , To try and clear up the picture, I naked President Han¬ second seasonal vic Harvln Cuas in 7:27 of their 167- while Vito Pcrronc lost to nah before he left for Cincinnati to talk to the NCAA. urday, Michigan si(| pound match. Bob Hoke decision- Charles Uran, }-l. At 177-pounds, swim squad opens Hi" t-I ed Joe Solomon of Pitt, 0-4 at Spartan Dick Thornton droppcit _wh.v hla committee wanted sJS7 pounds. a 14-4 decision to Harold Wise. the specific reforms. petition this woeken,- He said the investigation was started bv the American clash with Indiana NJd Casalicchio grabbed State's j Six of the eight Spartan wrest- "In stfetchlnc the over j lers were seeing varsity action for [Council on Education because sports were finalNjjoints with a 6-4 win over education in certain institutions. Hannah stressed the fact coming In-fore meet win stIrak t, < Gcorgc^Matthcws. I the first time. , gradaatlon-ririiilfii is that a college's first basis for existence is to provide edu¬ the MeCtilTree . cation anil not to provide "public entertainment." He thought the two standards idea, one for students and the other for favored athletes, was-undermining education. \ Phi Delta Theta . everyone Hannah said athletes should Ih> bona fide students like else and should not have special privileges. ot sh„ sP'Olin, seven pt«vn . When asked why the committee was against post-season games, bowl games in particular, Hannah explained that RUSH SMOKER bowl games were one of the biggest incentives to over-em¬ phasize athletics. He said that some schools create such a desire to get into a bowl game that they justify any means JAN. 14 used to get into u post-season clash. litittc Find. 7-2 The committee is against spring practice mostly for "aca¬ demic reasons." They want to confine each sport into its 740-8:30 | own season. This way an nthlete's time and effort are.on demand for only that period and not the whole year as is the case for some sports. Buck's Goal Gives State Split 828 00WLEY Under this plan an athlete could lake it fairly easy . By JACK KOI.F scored only 39 seconds after the j Spa while he is out for thai sport and still cater up scholasli- Michigan State s hex-key team.! «»» s'nr"'d by right wing Ben shut showing si 3-0 deficit at the end C'horskl, came befoic the Spar I mar rally the rest of the time. Under the present setup, I of the first period, come roaring ,ans even had a chance to get a student can't make the team in the fall if he doesn't back in "fW last two stanzas to their bearings on tire Ice. I-ater DManrr ate fart Mci participate In spring drills. clip North Dakota's Sioux. 4-31 in thef Sioux Ken Purpur.Jiroth- period conch Cliff PuVpur May. rnntinued hi* brilliant » Hannah also want: thc Physical Education Department j Saturday goal. The |and Swede Lund pushed through the penalty ho* as he raptured the YOU i put on an equal as the rest j include the same I i of the departments. This would budget and same pay as the rest of the instructors. It would also afford protection front outside pressure for the coaches under the regular tenure plan for L ! the tans ?.. .,'night the before, Spartans gained a split in the so Spar¬ series by virtue of their last ditch the bulb lighters for North Dakota. Spartans mam- the game sting in the second period freshmen Gordie King and j ' h, ,„a||r ,rr , fjrs! ( r|,lh. Highly WM' Flnkflalrln Hain't rn lu¬ Mvr MI),|| |»:lg of the fashion and then new merl the 410 with Spartan and a spi intoi i I glided\ can wear the instructors. lock showed fense. Saturday'* came, how¬ more hard fought. * The problem of subsidization also was discussed. Ilan- ever. wa« ! the lust period, and with the Spartan* helng rharg-. Cyclone d | nali thinks that the granting of financial aid should la- ua* lied 3-3 when V ed for ten minutes, and the the 60-va made through the institution anil not through alumni. It Work ho CLEANEST Siou* for six in penalties. (should lie made on the basis of the student's educational [ability and his economic need. He believes strongly that | the scholarship shall la- taken away only la-cause the student educational requirements. clothes in town doesn't live up to ItY SENDING Til KM TO Kircher, Former State Coach, Offered WSC Head Grid Job Twichell's Cleaners SPOKANE (/Pi— Alton Kircher yesterday was offered : 221 M.A.C. j andthe job as head football coach uTWiishington State College he'said he is considering it. WE OPERATE OLIK OWN PLANT ' Klrchcr, 41, is scheduled to go to the University of Iowa as alt assistant to Forest ('.timehiiek Win Kvashcvski who quit Sunday un head couch at WSC Klrchcr had been buckfleld; v.ll ttavel to Ann Arb.tr i couch at WSC tor fwo years. I age the Michigan Wolver- "1 am considering, the stUm- ' "hey will lie oil out to try tion," Kircher said. "1 told Dr. ; etigo the 11-1 beating they I the hands of the Wolvcr- [ Pearl (William Pearl, acting ; ithe'r in the season. president of WSC) f was commit- ; ted to go to town. There is a fine j Sioux Matiwicrt1 opportunity at WSC. however, t Out I will talk first with Eva- j shevski and then make the dr- j minimi: Kircher was a tli at Michigan State College and Siininun was graduated from MSC in 1934. 20% OFF He later sistant returned to MSC as as¬ football coach Clarence (Biggie) Munn and was head basketball coach. under The University of Iowa an¬ during nounced The Tog" Shop IIICYCl.E STUDENT FOREKN — MOTOR — FOI.DHOAT TRAVEL — EUROPE .MEXICO — ALASKA — AFRICA — ORIENT SEMI-ANNUAL STUDY TOURS — LIVING IN FAMILIES ALL EXPENSE FROM N.Y. — *500 UP 'Mural Sclietlule SUA TOURS SALE Representative Mary Ann I'uhck • FLANNELS • GAIIAHDINE • CORDUROY • WORSTERS WE ARE INTERESTED IN ' RHT.4II.IA#» Xi-iib < ollriir-lrninril Young I'foitlr Like YOI • SHEEN (.Alls • COVERTS YOU! as Ft TIRE EXECUTIVES • HOUNDS I'OOTII KAPPA SIGMA RUSHING SMOKER REQUEST BUU.ETIN l'-42 NEW lOHk UNIX LKSITV SCHOOL OF RETAILING 'Yw TONIGHT 221 W. MR U. I tut Mashihglnn Square New Yurk :t, N.Y. 111* S. l"Btvrn"» 7:30 - 9:00 (upposln- MAVO'ilurm) And Her Nuptial Hopes At the New stand And llnuuht Spartan's SPARTAN <*' 'Grew Dimmer Solved Her Vine. Party Primer TOMOHH0^ U.»* u. tWs MIcilflAK StA t t .N t 3 Pat* Pivt innesota Hands State lil""rils D*1"19 R«mo«* Spartan Gymnasts * ** * ^ Karl Mnsrrlv MS* "M« I "I hav» nrrhM il'all If . "*■ ' »•»*• •*MI*ll< *'nl»* «■*•»» iMtc Mirhijjn Ira.r Mirhlean Stole." Frtwur*, I I !• > Cop Season Opener * ■ ■ ■» I ■ ' it? .. >nd tterlared. ' Big Ten Defeat . the Spartan srM »«»a< Dawson. fonticied IjisV-nhrht. rr lake nee stale or scree with Red Haw- stated* that he has tin' further My ROM I F WIS should he assume the head word on the possibility of tak¬ inn ing oyer Jt fill. Michigan Slate's gymnastic sqlind swept in a decisive 56-Kl victory over Navy Pier in Chicago |ast Friday. Dame Invades Jettison 4$F Xhe -Sl,wtans,-weru..a..hit. shaky -but showed excellent team, balance M outclassing the t*. of Illinois alTiliate lay for Return Clash • *tut khntisf. f Track Squad Busy school. They copped four •y TOM RYAN out of si* events and took Rounding Into Form dropping a hotly contested 55-451 decision to four "firsts to win their sea mtn nt Minneapolis Saturday night, the Michigan son's opener. competition will set ^skethall squad returned home yesterday to prepare Hv NICK VISTA Big Ten underway nest Saturday _ tor , invasion-of a highly rated Notre Dame teiiin Tues. citing ' id Jettison | ~ The -Jenison Fieldhouse dirt track, ik a. httsy scene as;MAC when Ohm state they' entertain Huckcyen. the ThJ meet practice sessions for the coming indoor track anil ftefd sea losing to the uophers Illinois Meets son are now in full swing. . • ' ' the Spartans heiV t.( second conference season. The State Hoosier Five h.ts a / against season record of two defeats In Top Clash Ten slate of one vie- Chicago, ,/r,— Illinois, still Apart.ins pulled^from a undefeated records, must maintaining lt ,hf Gopher* with 5t to go. hut In that final particularly wiii-J- this work trV^H Mim»e«ota scored *K, 1101 lo fall mi" Hit* sols clutlei iu« the debnynk weck-nld ill H iUlr picked up one free |Ten basketball t.tle stiusate. Illinois, l.mkisi seeotul natin lophcrs took command in ally by tiie A«sis'iniert Press, l ru. half, aided by a nnm- ntsht enteii uns Indiana whirh ' infrn< lions colled against desperate |..| m. i,,i> after is-, ihich • resulted in four i Touting nut of the game. ' cashed in on these it, <(0i in ft 17 points, while r,r^H 'a.tr- l'i points via the ■ \ ■ tpx route. imr was a battle nf *tuh- |tfen«es and deliberate n The first half was ill the way with Min- Ukint .i two-point lead end nf the^flrat quarter .tt halt time the Ooph- 211.1 tlunk* to a free i) renter Ed Kalafat. M n^H1t • big center, Kala u .m's attack, cjump- Bi.pfint.i. Forward Bob KfScflKficii i*4 points as Ozzio Gross Hits ■Kmc Without aThofn' tremier Soviet Jlai Henry FiguresVIII Another dim late Robert prod Iran Says Hem's Welcome On A-Bom Klahr In term Drama and producer - f •, Story," Wi|| ,K. fh( Consulates , child Theater "Saint !„ni,fc Matthew', about histori. arI Must Close { basttnn Bach's 7',." cording to Snutt jj This film s.v,< ,'n' forma nee , r TEHRAN, Iran (/P>—Rrit,. , He conferred with other West¬ inh Ambassador Sir FraprlS ern delegates in a study of the Shepherd made an ltfgent proposals presented to the UN call at Premier Mohammed Assembly's Political Committee Charles 'Eur Mossadegh's bedsi de^yesterday to ! yesterday by. Vishinsky, who call- State free >t ; Urge wiihdrawuKof the order for j date, won fom ior College / the closing no British- consul- ■] ales—0mj^niet u firm refusal. dy was promised by Gfiou fend last year whit* MmsTidegh told Shepherd Hint Britain's Minister of State Belwyn City Junior c Irprfs demand for the shutdown\ Ulo.vd after Vishinsky presented ys! lease of a. newly-jailed corresfX'tn- dent of a British news agency. I tlons. Chegham Megerdiehian. An Iran— I , Some delegates told reporters lain Megerdiehian is employed bv thev wanted the debate, which neuters. [ o|Sens this afternoon and con- T h p newspaper Slitxsafeiwi I tinues into the first scheduled urffed the British ambassador l>e [highi. session of the nine-week-old assembly, to teveal more clearly furred to leave. tm*. and said ' what the Russians have in mind, the (uvermnPiit already has de- Ttded to ask for the reeall of li t . j "Gross promised Vishinsky that j serious study would be given So¬ viet proposals for assembly of moral condom mitioh of atom wen- I pon use, for simultaneous prohibi- Capt. Kurt Carlseii Prolicrs Find "Hot' Sweater jtion of atomjweapons and setting up a control system, and for per¬ mitting continuous U.N. Inspec¬ tion. Starts Bark Home Manufaetiirer "I "want to say that when we see the (Soviet I resolution we will not alt tfp all night laughing at KAI.MOt'TIL Kntr. (Ah—('apt. KtftTt "arisen. rested and it," Gros* said, referring to Vish- attired in n ne«_jr.dd-liraided uniform, left Falmouth last . NEW YORK (>P)- -A New York insky's shouts of derision for the YOUR OLOTRES garment manufacturer was nam¬ Western m-'ht mi the first lap of his Journey home. program of balanced, ed yesterday as oho of the mak¬ step-to-step arms reduction and 'rVit- ;t7-year-old skipper of the ill-fated Iflyintf—Hflter- ers of sweaters fashioned from jotom weapon prohibition intro- pri.-e hoarded a train for infianinble material. idueed early in~the assembly. London, wlu re he nitty catch (ias Fx plosion .The sweaters have turned Up Gross is the U.S. delegate who NEATER ami RRMNTER a plane for New York late in many parts of the country and I will handle the debate the pro Carey and Dr. Wilson B. Paul, ('arisen I his lot hes ICIt his Kills Woman have stirred up a small-scale na- posals in the potitica tipnal panic. and in the assetnTdy. »afi' of the Speech Department, RV THE tent the greater part of fall SPRINGFIELD, ILL.. Jan 13 New York City Fire Marshal After 24 hours of study, his ver P.--A wtimah was killed. 12 pet Martin Scott identified the New diet, given to reporters, riri in correspondence with the hinsky for two ^British owners of the play. Final OLDEST OLEAHERS manufacturer as Philip I listened t- •m iiHuml and eight home* far vthing j nppr as not gained until dmitted using hours. He didn' damaged last night in a seiii Tofllcr ron", 4tu.thc manufac* really new." ly this term, IN EAST LANSMfi... 350 Si«»ii Up \ trifiid said Car Leu told f propane gas explosions < •eaters but said hp did j AU previous requests to pro- tone heads | dure it by Americ.TTT~dramati.sts hint lie Itad a few business odds not know it was inflammable. The lirst of -i l For Ulusst's and roils |u elean up hefure rr TolTler told Scott in the ores- uncovered in Southern Mexico j have been refused, Oil Religion t undue l« the Initrd Males and his wife and two daughters in Woodhridge. N J enco was of newsmen that the smallest of six companies - College Cleaner j STII.I. OPERATING AT I'liirolltiii'iil I limit- TNIMPSON JEWELRY THE 1912 PRICE LEVEL. 221 M.A.C. AVE. EAST l.ANSINO Slt'iltlilt Sinre " lit NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES .101 AlillOTT KOAI) ■TODAY & TUES. t lord llmdliticr* S P A R T A X PARTY PIUMKR TOMORROW II iHtl OI T i.rt'fH' PLEATED SKIRT: 8*7 FHflJERAlD v You naturally 'want to keep vour Itair in flu- best possible comlition • Wc belitax tbat ymt TECHNICOLOR Will find the Brick Method llair ami Scalp Treatment. will, simplify. \»ur lutr p.oblems amioi- 2«» MSC BARBER >t\ 1. AVI'. SHOPSHARKS C ART «» II \ — N KJV :