WEATHER: mght ceremony lantern I MichigairState News I PARTLY • CLOUDY* OCCASIONAL RAIN M 3C DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION I n. so. -to EAST LANSING, MIC higan— Tm'W»l)AY. MAY 22. 1!»VJ MSC Alum Dean's Letter Fails Alice Detain Raiders Dies from To Halt Spring Raid R< run. CII'NBV tin Reaching Goal • Jml n I.it t If Gun Wound MSC joined the nation-wide rash of college mitltroaks last night as a small, excited group in front of the Auditorium swelled to include more than l.otio shouting demonstrators Former Athlcle Childish Spree The soldier on the East Lansing traffic island was tired; He and who finally disbanded on the banks of the lied Cedar. Killril in Detroit his Gt buddies throughout Campus police held 25 stu- ; ~ " . ltf see 1JV liVo an female epidemic of eomo ridiculous plague. the unmentionables fluttering from a window Profwlurcs d MSC. | i rvrniy, tm*u ,ve»ienn the urge was only quelled by a totalitarian edict "the administration, which was necessary in this situa- Detroit kept rollingJby. | outside the apartment of >!Vd go ovcr^the hill." I model Adopted by mght »t MSC. a small portion of our rst-bkrode ! thing that 'keep withered together for a childish spree at the women s : hot- ■itoties or any other place accessable for mass shouting. ■ t t tetinmsm, and noise-making. irtanatelv. the young gentlemen never reached their i ...f.'/fflf l/l* II (IV M'slel • i police she had never seen Con* Bit: it took numerous cars of police to detain them, Vltrff »tl> II mallrmt «hrlhrr until Tuesday afternoon, w «aW at the spring-riot fever sweeping across the countr\ or net traffic was rlrarrd tar the he tried to strike up nopperi at MSC was fortunate. But that it required (asl -rolltnt trior thV'~ administration to stop it. is highly unfor- * * * * I (hikiishness displayed in a gathering xription. The goal of such a c impi'rtant than the loss of property and personal j j shtch often results from an incident of this sort, are ,,, ilivlltlllli lit fal'l fi-.rcavhmg and perhaps even philosophical implications to the "poodle" cut king ago. "Time" magazine feature.) an article .... ,hr .mplrl( n„,h. . >• .uth. Thia piece conclude*!, among other things, that . h(,a(, shBvr y0r a price, rith unsettled times as we now hare, today's younger; usually about is »vr- itjon t- hearing up well under the strain of uncertainty. ir»n rai eentlcmen «f ■i""- Is sender if they mis«ed the boat with this supposition. Par.tr raids." as these nation-wide college disturbances > beer, labeled in the press, leave plenty of room for Mob movement, reacting spontaneously, regardless xunistances, is a recession back to savage nature. ■ Is no place for it OB * college campus. t theory that a raid on a women's dormitory is a harm- ;prank, is idiotic and unfounded. What eould lie more mfi'i! than a shouting mass of men. advancing toward ■ objective and ready to obey the first shouted reply_ I frenzied enthusiasm. i a harmless prank, this-is mob rule. r»cannot help wondering what the men in Korea think tthe ware of outbreaks sweeping across the campuses I Nation. have every right to wonder why these people are tempted to study and raid coeds' dorms, when they I themselves in danger of getting a slug through their It might give them some consolation to rementbe t the hides of college men ar< just as thin as their'simr capable actor •mes to war. And draft exempt! u .temp ic» at best. wiii, has observed these "childish pranks" carv- oinie away with a feeling pf awe. mingled with seems that the savage instincts, which we u died with prehistoric mail, are reborn and i i bang. - MSf. we should be grateful that the riot t . 'hr shouting stage. But the fact that it only by efficient police work takes away hoped that a "panty-raid" or any other type crildishneas, never takes place here. It is also red that other colleges across the country hare -'• am worked off and the spring scandal will la' >i'h something sensible and constructive. rhiUT Predicts Atomic mts for Peace Uses •aI atomic power plants for piaee-tinie u. n within five years. Sam II. Schurr, thi ;h< United States Bureau of Mines, said ve In Approved «<•./» i«,«« i n "•rent. Vchut | plants probablyj lIlllU SlMI'tllllS .. . , 11Will / t Carnival to html /fc'irir Units :£=SS f0r Olin Health ( enter 'HoiIvi mint" mat 'J'BraftLraT? eniC' 51' l/'/j/fVfififMi I Alter ' I SSK Hit this Army Ih'iulline Set for Washington o1V Gen \ in X-r, . irtirilie* (sirnivol i-nifj and distribute patirsg In next fall's Activities | In effect, the new polity puts j ! MSC men Under the same regula- j bigger offensive punch than ever : checkn application, ti Kick pagan's office. t loin as those forcoed* before. 309 Administration Building, by *rply spite | staff oi >.* o The maximu May 29. Jim Slezak, chairman, said. The letter* publicity 13 fur iMElfSlri li'l thl ttill .■Ulaeked ernitv. co-operative "i approved Washington f n vftcp. Merrow 'err Uncovered ' I tour tacbttcuns. i end origin- The : | housing units unless tlie.v arc (R-Nll) opened a new attack har.je, paychi. caured by All i living with parents or other dose i on the administration's Foreign sent . .OTk,"wn,t Power would worker. . ctended to were dents this week, Slczak said, linkage from «»«- the next via ti» 1 relatives. A list or improved j Aid Bill yesterday with a demand I ^lhurr Ml<1' and | off rl?'?f"7,1„ 'rJr e staged Louisville, Ky. there nt 8 p.m. The show will serve two main purposes: of iKlrUnd buttCrC and TMtMMrt.lM c«-| Kvaluating newsmen, some of. the nation's top.editors decided that today's papers are not all fulfilling the re¬ (t) The affair will offer the Itest in wrestling skill with some of Michigan State's finest current and past quirements they set for themselves. Thai the editors admit their faults is in itself significant, and so arc the varsity athletes on the card. goals which thoy strive to fulfill. (1?) Proceeds of the show will go into a special Olym¬ Two great editors sot ideals for the press In the last pic fund to defray the cost of travel C«r I'nited States athletes hound for Helsinki this summer. century which am still unchanged. Joseph Pwlit per said in his New York World in 188.1 The general Olympic fund dnen not rover the met of Crossword Pu/7-le that the press should he "an institution that should always travel from Ihe at Mete's home lawn to the port of em- harkaliim and funds raised in tonight's shim »ill he used fight for progress and reform. tir\cr tolerate injustice and for this purpose. Money from Ihe show will also he used always fight demagogues of all parties, never •o finance Ihe trip In Helsinki for two alternates to he to any party, alwav* oppose privileged classes and selected later. er h»ck sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the niihlir welfare, never he satisfied One of the wrestlers picked to represent the United States Is Hale Thomas, former varsity star fta- MSC and with merely printing nqws, always he drastically independ¬ now a member of the physical education ent, and never he nfrald to attack wrong, whether hv Thomas will he one of the headliners in tonight's per¬ predatory plolnrrary or predatory poverty." formance. He yvill wrestle l.arry Fowler, varsity wrest¬ Adolph Ochs. after he took over the World in 1 S%. said a newspaper must "give all the news, impartially, without ler and football player, in a match governed by collegiate fear or favor, regardless of party, sect, or interest in¬ rules. Thomas will also wrestle (ia.vle Mikles, former NCAA 'champion from MSC and now assistant mat coach. volved. and invite intelligent discussion from nil shades Other matrhes will feature Herh Austin, state champion r- T- r R ' F" T~ r « of opinion." ■ from Kaslern High School; Huhen Shehigian. Michigan Emphasis of the two is on news and crusading. A third ~ 7jr great editor, Thomas (lilison of the Kooky Mountain Stale varsity wrestler: Jimmy Slnadinos. Kaslern High ■' School state champion: lluh Gunner. of MSC* varsily: and ir News in .Denver, stressed independence as the third great l.rtand Morrill, faciillv member and member of the 10IS ideal. 'ATI three have the samef Wisis—freedom to find and For Service Given Ob topic team. Chuok Hayev. State's ranking welterweight T Tz" id Ji~ " print the truth, and freedom to criticize. Unexpected recognition for continued service is one of. • boxing sen¬ These arc high aims, difficult to achieve in the complex the most satisfy ing thingwa student can receive, Tonight sation. will referee and qjher Spartan sports stars will " rt w * and often unethical society in which the American press 52 coed contributors of service will In- honored for their ,take part In the show. IT" Y* 3 jl" work at traditional Lantern Night ceremonies. All real wrestling fans yvill bo on hand and students V operates. Willingness to live up to those ideals make a- Kor the past 82 years senior women have isvn honored interested in seeing top-flight mat entertainment while yf ** newspaper great, and is its obligation. Because of the Constitutional guarantee of freedom of at similar picturesque ceremonies which are high-ligHted helping a worthy cause are urged to attend. Tickets are 35 J4 ** by passing down of lighted lanterns, symbolizing respons¬ available nt Jonison Fieldhonse. *r . P< the press, many publishers nnd editors take advantage of that safeguard and disregard the obligation to print ibility. from graduating seniors to underclass- women. * Tf Us 3d" The parade of lighted lanterns, singjng of college songs, the truth which is the basic function and the only excuse Staff Mpntkrn it '■&* AT for .the existence of an independent And unregulated and personal interest of President and Mrs. Ilannah as Night Staff * rr well.as students in the affair make it one of the sweetest ; Isirk of self-erit ir is i is perhaps the reason for contin- •of the train of spring events. rr rr nance of unethical pi ictieos. Loyalty of newspapermen . Although only seniors are honored for their activities, 1 1o their profession is wonderful thinp.vbut it seems that underclassmen have a large part in the ceremony. Their the fidelity should bo representatives aiv those who shoulder svmlmlieally campus work carried'on every year at MSC. whieh refuse to follow ethics. Howling Trains- Publishers nt the N\IV\ conference admitted their faults and pointed hias. failure to perform public serviee. slant¬ There are few traditions at MSC which .will he-remem¬ bered longer than this simple prograpl. Make sun- you CAMPUS ing the news, respon-e to economic pressures, and self, ltiii 10 Five interest of the publisher as deviations from Ihe ideals which were common. Civic leaders objected to much the same Letter to the Filitor CLASSIFIED thing, none of it very pleasant. Challenged Congress' Terms for The criticism was leveled at a large segment of the AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE press. newj-men. It is not the first, but the discussion came from l'crhaps it should !>e followed with something To Match News i>a pel s\ obligation to Is- ethical if they Truman's recent comment that are Donee A id Criticised rpo TIIF EWTOK STl'DCNT ie nation's press m an emergency hrcat to that freedom, hut it is net SO much of one n- is the press' owp virgin t of the respons¬ ibilities which it must fnilfill if it is to is- the effective and constructive force in our society which most newsmen like to think it is. Ike (Jets French Mctlal J Y P E w R I T EI SALES - RFNTALS INFORMATION Fine oelaetioa raconJ t avacktaao far tale. Iwmi AS« ' WOLVERINE TYPEWRIT j Mt f VAIAMAZOO »-"X' PERSONAL HOUSING II Slllt ota i. H-9-V MALCOLM_ MILKS. Inc LOST 1 FOUND v in r THKA DC H Mm nj rrii* Hi Gang!" I ll be TRANSPORTATION feeing FOR SAIL Yoe May 23 SERVICE iUiU WANTED i EN EH A I. MEYER! ' DAVID NIVEN DCLIVERY SERVICE LAN EAST LANSING employment SENIOR BALL t When You Need BONNIE tyaii PRINCE CHARLIE" Party aad Picnic Snaeks, See Us Ticket* tin Sale SEE US I iliitn Ticket Offiet The Rebel Prince hi tkoia party cakai and MI'S MARKET ...Mir»*rtU*lR»a Hawtaa GaRm OPib a«—(*•—rW- WS .pac.a. .a oa Sgactal party WANTED relut.li im w. ctiNu uvea o-daa of all i.adv •S.'i |MT t.(tuple extr a!. extra! thrilling rirtlres of for small boy morr Omm leer* NU* HI » general mac.arthfr's lansing visit! HOEH.INGER RAKINS CO. THK «IC« 10AW 8TAT1 MKWC * by Unanimous Derision Trucks Seven GoesInnn^ Jake LaMotta Beats 'Silent' Hairston in 'Lucky Gty' Before Hitchcocknervously Gets Singh The crowd booed j , tMGTftdlT LaMotta. the —Swarthy aging Bronx Jake j Stadium.. LaMotta. eight years Bull older than the 22-year-old Hair- mute for the Broi detroit (O—Speedballlng Virgil Trucks, after Jake wormed inside ar ; bent on a comeback, made his late-j ?ton. outweighed his foe, 168 to time for what the clouted Hairston in the fir intent on pitching his pccond ntrnlght no-hit yamc ran his : round bull rushes pay of! laM j 1RP*#. be low blows. The referee Rosen round when he missed a putu hitloss string to IS*, innings for the ,V''i,T. j \ f"night, to win Billy Hitchcock of the I hlludolphin It 53it for Jake; Judge Joe Lrna- didn't agree. a unanimous to-j Jake, the former middleweight yostoniajk Then round decision over young Ocne champion who hopes for a crack han, .12-48; and Judge Jack Jake, who calls Detroit his but there were no knockdowns. . (Silent). Hairston before an es-'at the light heavyweight title. Aspery. 55-45. The AP score card "LUcky City," ba In Michigan, each official scon Athletics spoiled it with a Iff, renter and the *.tl» Himatcd 10,000 fans at Oiympta I played cofcy the early part of read 55-45. to a draw here in 10 points for. each round. one-out single in the seventh Ian rrnaned Trucks Instjila control In t|ie inning. The Tigers won, 5- It «a» obvious (hat the 33- rishth Inntns and was replaced by Dick UttteflcM after RivltiK year-old righthander from Birm¬ Opaa TH I TaaigM ingham. Ala., was trying to equal simile to Pave Phtltey. Vfb Johnny Vnndermeer's 19.18 record l.Mtlefleld pitched hltlr««lv ervoorfs of hurling two straight no-hitters for the Cincinnati Reds He work¬ ed slowlv and fidgeted constantly. Vlrttl. who the rr>l nf the war. Tmeh, was rreglled with SPRING SPORTS V* \K 4^-h, two W BIG c'v- DAYS V* Students May For Football Tick Appllcattorr~blnnlis .for tickets to next fall Thursday, May 22 - Friday, 8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Hay 23 football game at Ann Arbor. Sept. 27. students beginning Monday, May 2(5. Michigan State has boon Allotted a limited will la 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. - tickets and "applications | ^ mi,,hrK) ~f , should In- made before the ] dona fm individual end of spring term. In addi- ed by the Aibim. tion to the four. Miebigai «r ; SfM' GOLF ★ ★ standing of the ti n ★ ★ MaHJrcgur W ,m avnin THONP Ulltfl „ \ special purchase All applications 1 i vsx rssaRV waits—Titr tween May 26 and .1 III. \IMII ARTI MS FOK ALL 7 / is or em. ait rirht hand? Included are top \K U! MR K rgoni c Ts * Seniors graduating this sprint he held and drawn / Ren Hoc an and Jimmy Itemarct model*. /%' w ill not receive application* Re*. *15.75 .- *18.75 mail Only thowc »' MSC Barber Shop through graduated the at the clo«r of fall if Mliril W oimN it.I Iron* ★ 209 M AC. 0 t'halr* and winter term* are 011 the An assortment of Allied Qiialitv Wood* and iron*, some mailing list. from registered wis. Mime from regular stork. Style* tor hoth men and women, ritht hand nwl*\ An exccUfnt .1—Rawltng* -Mil Duak" tlj I—Maetiretor fioMsmfth JIR opportunity to : -Rawlins* IMasmaker*. Pm2 QOLF BALLS \\- — oga.nl 03.29 uLlA riMH I lOX SHIRTS. Wan < 100 treat for t (OKHLROYS purr virgin wool . . . and artion. Ret. *11.95 and *15.15. iltuwtraied al»o»e IVurh Skrin Jnr jll-purpoM- cordures sport coat illn- --"S4J5 strated above. Fine pin wale •*l.u«trax" M^'U'oiroTrt « 'in t."n- SOCKS MI.M1N coml»ed cut- R ZZT lark and ton sweat »orhv ideal J.r*,,rd "1rkv ' *5.50 312.06 tor class, call, trnnt*. , ' romhrd em 1*0 While anil. ,11 sires. s„|m| , •olor*. Reg. Rri. 39c pr. t»r pr. llui k ski-in Jim* *'I{uiialMtlll" 20c 56c SANDLER ^T'|g;fg raincoat. Smart styling - Of Ioston TENNIS OXFORDS aad SHOES a* a rhe< k or solid*. Feel*, drapes, Buck Skiin Jim- "Iown-man" looks like linr worsted. Water* repellent. Central .Michigan* Fe Odd lot of Mrn . ,nd IjMics' ||3J5 o,fords ana shoes. includini irm. Hood. Beacon falls. * sioJM :r",^ SI4J5 %e^ard s ixlorda SI.TO W ratlicr l.rt'sl K«\ enable S»al*l)ri KdinriMl • above. armlnd Second wtdt. from left Fine for all Brown White, f.rreo While, rustic tain, coats with detachable h«»od ^ S2J5 HfflES that complete!* protects head and shoul¬ Blur-White. Blue-Red in an assort- VANDERVOORT'S • der. Made of 6-Kangc low tem¬ Arrow from MM f ,mpu, 317-319 K. ,ira„d sa-r 0I0J5 Rt„r . . . PiMtoi perature vinylite. Re*. 6.95 SOON • Lsnkinc Storr . . 316 s. Wuhincton AFRICAN DjJ . the taseball Team Meets Badgers, Mural Ilrimltlyn Srts iSetr Hvvonl Willi /.» Huns in First Inning Schedule Wildcats in Final Big Ten Games THIUSIV W. JHT85 ' SOFTII Al.l* HROCiKl.YN (1\~ Brooklyn *t\ wnf 't# men tri tho'ploto In or thr* prgvioo.s iiMxIero 'MS... ppor leading Hitters With llrlrttll Nt'xl for Dttvcv CK't (H I Snvder II V*. Snyder l"» I imM.i f hi vs. l> I p. IVxIviPr* fnefrd f« m tr Brtiwn* Triumph j5 Average; Lane SmmiikI (H I UN H vs. khhot IT ' t.Ot?|S iPv-«M HinHnn Hill fag Sheep VS. New nun I ''little Bobby Voumf with' l»> 1AI I HOI * I ('jar Try lit Again liwr Whirlwind vs Tamil Krf? |rhips will nil '»• «l°w» ",is weekend for the Spnrlnn (Hi t:l.1 F. Shaw I vs. F.. Shin 5 ball team a* it eloae* "lit the Hit! Ti-n renMon \vith three (H Shr Nn vs. Si* Chi ",,u.,v ..'Hii'-ls, one with \VI*eon*ln and two with tWTROIT t.T) Dndefented Welterweight C'hnrk Davey (M l W Sh ew I vs. W. Khiw nit* signed yesterday lor n home-town return hoot with wstonv. I ' ~~ Video Veinr nt IVtroit'p Olympla Stadium June II, . j0jin Kobs* Ct'eW l» «>«' (3-1V or Tarn l.awson t'2-0> mil ' Wrong I vs Masnn ft Davey, former Mlehignn Slate College boxer who made fnr t'li"1' Via- with the On. oMhjje Hewitt *, ^ Ifootl in the pro riniks, won n unanimous lO-roiiml derision l>H" %TO vs. A(ill mp vvbh Ji with Houthpnw .Don Qua yip (ft IV over the Stamford, Conn., welterweight in Chicago May 7. KOWIINC. i Sf,artat't. admllleHly. Mill Alte» this ueek thr Si.aitans hut.. Thnr4il.iv. May !*7 That art Ion-packed hoot wn* acclaimed hy many a* one of the llni'st tiyhls of the current season, ft.1(1 11 This is Daley's llrst main-event nppearnnre in his home Allevs city, and the lirst glimpse of hint that loral fans hare had M Triple .Ts vs. |*FK I ! jNo hr a ilrrlil- sinee Mareli OS, 1951. Sinee beginning his pro career, Davey AJl has had '211 knockouts, |o iln'lsiotis and one draw in his M'l lioills. ( * • Mid vv. f'berrv IMrktra Alley Kats Vs. I»"f 'Mural Score* RED CEDAR CO-OP ffl n r tlliul riltlld hark Mi.hhun • Vejnr, New York Duiversilv drama student, had. lost, 70S Birch Rud-Eisi LmnI uphinsMp If thrs Wisrimstn only one professional light in lit hefore meeting Davey West Stnw •». M: West Shaw M. wrrkrnd whit* j Ml« tiiicin State earlier this month, • . , West Shaw I. V Wesl Sh;iw t_ It um It - 'j MlllWP*»lll llasnn I. 8: Mtsttn 7. 1 Antlhv rstrrn Mulls. 11:; Clrev ». III ( iiuil, Stiiiltorn r.tffrr III. ale It n i hil- fffl.lw' Shite batters. I lew s Major Leagu | HI t-'rrin. 12 oz.j'iill Wc Hash Is i Indiana LP 1 III Mntcli. *. fuiiiilv «i/n ft boxes I2r Hash Wr.CKF.NI> (i m SALE I HI II HI - I'l'iirlic. hulvoa. Defiance Nit, 2' Tomato Juice, Defiance iSii. 2 can 2 e.nnieV'lls f at-iip. 14- nz. I»nltle 2.1r 12 15 III ?*« I HI I'r.ini'o Anieriean Spasihefli 2 ran* 39c 'Mural it 5 15 •*»; VIslFRIiW S RFSI LTS .1*1 * ma io>* 50% OFF 1 HI Kelloj«j>'a Siiyur f'.nrn I'np* ■■ |.kjr. 17r I I Icit ilK" at lt«st«H (Raitli Sidelights ! Philadelphia 7. I'illsluirih 3 New Vttrk 0. SI. l.onis I 45 r.p.m. Album j SI. I ntel* 3 New Turk 0 BrookIvn 10. (inrlnttali I j ~JIKAT DKPARTMEiyr Wl off ■ ■ | TODAY'S (IAMFS j St..|,mii* al New Vctrk—I'reslui jll.1l vs Ktisln (1-2) I Iteef Uoa-I lb. ft.le 1 j I'tllshurrli 1 51 oncer (0-lv Cittrinnali at. Kronklvii—Hlller ill 1» vs Idiltine (!-0V CAMPUS I III l.arue Italnney lb. I9r I ! Chiraito at (Union |(i-3» '!»— Kii«h and Kll|i|»slei»» (1-l» vs MUSIC I III 1 audi t liof». III. 99e I V Fi.ls W i lilll.AHU.PIIIA his -Ro l»in Priced Right For Campus Budgets Special Combination Fashion Tailored corduroy coal remiaiiT 9.95 gabardine slacks meMr 7.95 15 " corduroy oport coat with rayon lining in Itndy and undercoilar. I.nng wearing gabardine The 195J -larks in a luxuriou* blend of 10'.' wool. 60'i rayon Mirhiyan State Water Tarnival A trlkiw'* lirxt friend for summrr is our N>l-cord tailored in our faniou* California model. Jtrothnr. that's "*e »f Ik* tinrxt. funao-l. and mn*t suit by Mrtirraor . . . ncal and trim-lookina. excel- a Htyle-right combination and it's priced to save yon money. lently laikired, it Rive you a feeling of walking around in air conditioning: Once you enjoy the pleasure of xuraraer cord*, you'll want a couple of tham! MV/RC7 S " Youil Save on Sport Coats and Slacks at Searo! "Film Antics" ant .kccanU i*r*siri« aooiS.iASt L»» l.k»k JlKfteTH Star* Hoar* — 9:M to 5:31 P.M. JUNE t, I, MID 7 DOST (ORGET GRADUATION FATHER'S DAT — JUNE ISTH . Satisfacliitn guaranleeil SUDS Monday — 12 Now to >M p.M. 300 K. Michigan Pbon* 97531