List of Mkhtgan DegreeCandidafes - See Page Four LOADS IVEATHER: OF GOOD LITCK CLOUDS ABOVE. SR.AOI'ATING SENIORS A LITTLE WARMER MSC DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION EASTTAN8ING, MICHIGAN FRIDAY. .IKNE.6, 1952 PRICK I'lVK CENTS Organization Progress Reported 3,172 to Receive Degrees family Aim* Al fitlrr I'tmrrn Progress in forming' h plan , for faculty reorganization !»•».* reported yesterday at i j meeting of the college faculty by prof. Harry H. Kimber. head a Hoffman to Speak j of the | Research All-College Committee, Educational At Macklin Stadium j The reorganization i» aimed at Hi KARA MI'RRAV j giving the faculty more partici- stale Neil* Alutttelale l ilitnr Kimber said. A total ttf 11,171! st lltlt'l 11 s will tvcfivi' IIt'prfl'f':' ; MSI"* 94th ititiiiiiil commencement. This ittt'ltnli I dergnuhinte* anil 5ti2 candidates fur Mustn't a iho was hilled la W«rM War II. The C hapter •ffirialh i tlt'ifrot's. * u» name of Lt Phillip leh Chapter last aichl at eerrmon> i c h •w rhapel. I have lirni I planned for Mark 11 It Stadium. for art> ^HgHHRHN v ledicution of Chapel i but Johtaon Ficldhousc will be wr ' ' £$yv, hied for Saturday Vt'drott to Present Organ Recital: l.oii who died m war—will be dedicated tomorrow at iRout 2oo guest* havg bean invited to the service. Those I The improvement of id government," President John ' • • Hannah eununentrcl, • tunable to 1* seated in the "l\"' . Hoffman started his wooer ih ! chapel will he able to hear ||* Pr"l'ram epeaker outside. frnmThe»chapelioud- Trutnxn open for inspection to irsl to Use \ud the Rain Staved Ahjiv Board .Accepts SC. (lia/tel $67,979.13 in I. roup littea New it lemnony Near-Ca|uicity Audience Views inthrt; i taking war llrcrrr pari luvr bren invtruetrtl In Awrm- (iifts, (irants- rial . Chapel RahM Kkure, Alfrrg *»gek L. 9',legmen, Congreollnn. First Night of Water Carnival I twrrn ; Mr on Powrr Krd Crdar I'lanl North Shaw l.anr not Ulrr IHaii Kiuit llrivr and Itr* ■r the fir*t time »"**»« ln**r*u»n ; 4:3ft pin Thr prorrwOon is : l"f«' chapter Air , , Hint l». Raker. *t. C'rnl* t«H« wt< ^ „MhuiI1 %,,ir»ii.rr Prosr. Ptielry Society, tniieie *t i«'«'. mil Competilioit ' thf filumns by seb«H»ls ln hmti A.r Fmre *»»*4 "n "The Old l«lle«f .ourned the * ****** i Itck Chap- i Memler. of tne MSC A r art*' Victors Named •untkrr. And limn M»el. Illlh dale junior in «anor iilline; John Mit ormii h. .% I m « n t aimI l>4%td Frit a. The trannition from the 1 program will *tarl next fali. a meeting of the college Inn, Petple,' Chunh T.Uwr Jerome Morlorhin "l Congressmen rfb.s -I MS*' Ihrv Ate: l.rMionr Snv- K4. rksrrk Thorn ** Again*. (*tholw mill oRrr Ike henedif Appointed to drr. 'Ift. I.Anvlni Allnrnrr rrnnwnrd rrimtnologut: And |»r. Committees I,out* tngton. IM 0. Wlrhgrl. ft3, Hd>h ., •grtrullurAl rrou- omiRt with thr frdrrAl («|Vrrn- Report on llaiil; ; Due Tomorrow I NEWS IN BRIEF y.iseuhouer Brmulens ( amiuiifin The rbogel b o. h. ,»d P" morllr for indnldlUl rnrda* Al.HILLNt.Kan 'A^e- <;*n iTw.ght EHrnbown 1 loon by .indent* Utwllr *nd hit fr«e*vwinging fight for the ReyubUeim prrvbfeutui} *«« t 9 4 t July Draft I all Drafts by 'J.OOtt 2tUK»o nam u» August, a drus> *.»t undyr the Julv quma bi ll«»nor Claws of Sigler Named l.iuirl Martial Set * * * * for Oca. I Miners, Meetings Fill Alumni Schedule ron- iVISC (iouiisel i WASHINGTON ufV-Th* Army .ihnbirncml ydtcnUf t; , Citn. Rirf^rS W ( row will (ami trut l«*forf a rmjrt martial . t'r.ioc. About 140 alumr.i Krtu.ic Center it «» FnA-. •*» **"" , * K-».. Sn.li > f.-i-> governor general* for .improperly reporting secret military inform* Olh»r 'law*. holding wium. ""a »«"' "" «• Mrhi**o *i .1 .fnlnf member ! private record* ami failure tu vafeguard iA«tVt mtormatiun "Reefinjs, tH: Aluirr.i AdvUcry C > u i o Starr Keealer, director luncheon* m tt.> Union Suitor m, (urnms lew hrm of Sijler new Alumni R«*utr*t»on, umnr ReUtions. noon not: 1901, 1917, 19*2. ,nHr "" "ld hM"' "''"I* iMrnm. hit >'"» ««»*>"• ■*1*1. «nd Alumni Awards the bets of Jlh« -MSC Alum ?ut 125 members of the IM3, 1942 and 1947 """ 'ul "I > InMt rwunel b.v Mi.higan House OK's Korean If «r 67 Bill of Greater tsar.:*r.s wm c*«- of 1927 will attend the The annual dinnar o( the clan . M "" requirement Stale College ''A S#rvic« at at 2 th»» afternoon and will luncheon. of 199* will be held JmluKl*, ' Cate* not «,♦. itually >.r..\ule.| By run to.' Itallard. MST le»al WASHINGTON Ml—A new 01 Bill ol High!* for nW di »Ui highlight ttnue Saturday. frwn th« *rinr*l force* *inc* the >Url of fighting In K« at 9 p.m. in Kellogg Center for in the report rrwv ."iju'te-t counwl for many trail anil niciu- > ^enti lor about The claaa of lD02-^reietrat- (^aduatea this «wk* ing iU UHh aumverwry—will the Patrurchs M9 Rktur- , whorH concerned and the Dailc jinga. flu hop a rat 1'raaer, died latf n- tyjfcjfj 1<(; TJII! 5IIC IM"0"A*N STATE -N E W Friday, ,Tun? ^'1 8 Editorially So Long,Seniors " The time has come oner again for the during the time when students feel they Education Indictodl The deiith of John Dewc.v this week marked th,, Annual farewell to seniors. This Is not an should take part in them. But after the of.a constructive force in American education fw Entirely unpleasniit job, hero use prndua- hubbub Is over, and Swinpout is over, and llon Is not an unpleasant occasion. the development of his progressive theory gave . Lantern Night is passed, and all the other impetus to the belief that an education sh. . Me are constantly perplexed by the at- tituile of seniors around' graduation time. things that happen every year are over, the individual in keeping with changing time-: - About two weeks before classes end they they gain importance with the seniors and Tim importance of Dewey's contribution la ¬ iro around with baps under their eyes from become an integral part of campus life. the considerable mismanagement of his theory i.. The State News would, of course, like liut in the impliratlons of what his system stiivwi studying and swear that the day will never • com when they can forget the books. to extend its congratulations to every one Higher cxlucation. as it exists in most cnlleg..- .i-Jj1 But it isn't very |onp liefore, the.V are who is graduating. We also won Id Jike to versities. supposedly has the Dewey aim— ' wish them the best of luck. the individual toward more effective living. jeen again with bng*_ under their eves TThether colleees are doing what Ihev a 1011^1, | from bidding gondbv to the various aspects We sincerely hope that the four years of college life anil there always'is a new spent here at MSI' have not been wasted.' supposed to do is doubted hy many, ineluriinr mrn the profession hired to develop the individual feeling of nostalgia that clings to their per- that the hrnefits will pour in by the bushel, On May 20 at the SGth annual convention of -.- \,i •An. and they will never regret the hours spent f*TA. Dr. \V. Ailinson Davis, of the l.'nlversit-, f, j' j Being a student is one thing. Being an absorbing knowledge. We're sure Ihev said American's schools are turning out pr alumnus is another. Bui it is possible, with won't. dents "with crippled minds, trained only in a-little projection, to understand what Lf's. But' since the rest of us will be in the And blind, unreasoning rote-learning." like. same graduating boat before very long, In his indictment of American education It could he supposed thai every person if things go right, we wuuU al-o like to hail in mind more schools than are included who enrolls in college has a diploma as a have the new alums drop in once in a . eatngnry. but his statement certainly hold- real. And along with this goal comes the while nnd tell us how things arc out in letter in many instances. expectation to go through commencement, society and nuivbe even fill us in with a I'rp-cnt trends toward standardization of 1 hinkia gradunte. and become an alum, ttnt it seems few facts of lift". That tvpe of thing' is class lecture, and campus speakers certainty In creep up on students. When it finally ni'ee t . know. . ~ " f the expansion of the student mind. Such tne:i-urn.j does come nhniii. it take- them liy surprise. «',s| i ' lurk, seniors. And drop up and discipline, hut not the kind thai aids in the dt'ifki Campus traditions seem unimportant see gi i in a while. of a logical thinker. Kven more grevious is the lack of effort m- instructor* to effectively motivate study. Th.- intellivtual curiosity seems to stem from tw A Vote for the Future Leadership Training — A Big Job 1 Iju k of respect for a student opinion i direct quote from lecture notes" or text lie i 2. Inability of both administrators and la- • Plans for a leadership training clinic to What they will be concentrH' i:>g <>n Whether the United States will l>ecome in- When pollster. it ile whv they do statements which will lead to a broader undue hp heM early In October shojild bp well seems to lie the important point. If the Voived in a third world war will Is- deter- and I-- .. -_frnm I* mg removed I'rqm texts by out- - u,(,, ;l variety ■ops. excuses rtinfc* stick- to genera lit its and d. e under way by the end of the torm. A com¬ gr..;ips Censorship -by national groups in ti- Joined in the next four years, seme foreign ' i-itionali-itions at- I. Apathy is pr.ib- mittee of representative* from campus vrliip the discussion- to tb* jeihit where year* has i»H'n ap|)a!lirig. iiffait* analysts have predicted. The next ' ' voting. some constructive .changes cai i>. ■ Tlie lark of respect for the student a. a minrt -h i J'rrsWettl Will take a major part in deter- ' gicatest governing groups, which took a look its point will Is- l»-t. the changing attitude of manv freshmen. The fir- joining the answer to this question. —Mativ eligible non-ypte r* through v itvgibri :tee. ' Wednesday at the lag job they'll have to -•'• There are mnrv diffielllties fa. mp ah -indent is que-tinning, eager and shy. H> the si-i„n( ': Americans cannot afford to ignore their bundle, sc. to Work deriding nn w hat groups organisations, such as combating ot" m- m- get to.gt t<> the |tolls on eb i tion t disinterest has counteracted the eagerness. There 1 responsibility in electing the most capable ■ will l>e itichtdi-d, what wif! be discussed, Itchy' apathy apil dovt loping oflicei- * i':. . vflin get to the poll, find the effort made to motivate pride in study, in class |u-J person to the I'tvsidenrv. Whether he i- and where the weekend convocation will lie ilig pixigrams within organizations which a Democrat or a Heptiblicnn is not the point that the forgot to rogtstor. . heM. lion, and in achieving gissi grades. certainly deserve diseusrton. as die-' a In question. That.ho be the best candidate This y ear many s tin'opt- will .Members seemed' a little wweil at the. The fault is not entirely with the teaching : - ' -Irari4 communication between, gec-io- .,r ■ Is if utmost tin- firsf time in th. piesi.lentih .1 g.«»i -hare of classroom apathg so prcvai. • importance. scrqw of the work which must go into kurh thd administration. Lacking permarfwnt p-sidence in 1 ,-cwhere could be counteracted by a pernio > ; Our republican foim of government is a program But help should lie forthcoming The cooperation of all governing gre y based- on the assumption that thaTtPriaion sing, mo -t .-tudents wiit need t. from all governing groups ami the college the part of professors in their students. A ,- is ill unlet- if thi plan and the f.-ii! miytpic fd the majority is the best that ran be administration. Administrators in particu¬ are to Is' successful. The itww.v-wwker.it ha- i .i k. a resja-ct for an oplnlon. an effort t- leached on political questions. Thi- means' lar an- eagerMn have the ronvorntintt cur¬ all kinds of possibilities for fun a- well as t-rrst through showing the practical aptili- • that it is the duty of cverv citizen to take ried through. theoretical wbahi no doutit work vvumters t really constnu five rc.-qlt< .It i- to is- hnfied f>art in making these derisions. Only when xtra effort. Hut The liasic trouble with education today is> ossihle mimbei' ot Tentative plans call for, hotting the two- that «n^" apathy-,, in planning the, a'llnir icans are ton practical to I*. intercste<1 in the- - " dp affair at a camp or sofhewhPm nwvay ,wtll I*, out weighted In lvaiiration that the - but that the Average stuitent tsrr't made P- tiou lie said to be truly rcprosentsitive of 11 out sampus' where - i mifei'i at» rvtilrt bf» rnr' of the pfist Worth, sr, •a'ufati'in is for. Too much emphasis . the maioritv's opinion. - • while activities on campus, cnees" Innu the practical and the thc-ta r-' f.iaity 1*-. .K1.-I- an education should lie concCf t live a* well as how to make a living. In u society such as ours there is little that harriman. Candidate the - LETTERS lo the EDITOR - • done to remove the practical four year course Imn curricula ever if it were ndriseahle to do. What 1-1 i» to remove the t-1 igma of "theoretical" front p-.uk I I Mm ' On Wednesday Lansing bad its chance history and literature, which tire just as useful Jo view a lates-oming candidate for the Speak in (>ivv (,rtnls ing drawing in developing a personality able I- Hoiisiiiit Policy Brings - llcmncratir picsutentia! nonllflation. the preset and see-in perspective, his day to day affatr- I AvereM Hat moan. direct of the targrr events. i IIred I her. a shift in cmpha towartt- global air' nm Protest from Students IVrtuips this is a plea for an impossii h hut' a new interest in the -Indent and n idol as thy "es- in! element in th- pro- Rentier Says usefulness of theoretical leaijtitig wqiifil at-: American productive niipht and American Ideal- in the wol'M-wifti -druggie against lie went on to rati for a reduriton in tie i\,:,:::,;::::":.edVn...r • x TMf rrtTOH higher education to the (mint where it w- eotisitlering »- vital to the devriapment •' lommiitiism fense expenditures and in the taxes bring personality. 1 lie stated that hi-. I cars a- American, Used to support it. High taxes. T*(| *aid. Aiu'iys-aiiiir to Kussia had taught, him that me "the greulesi danger In our rconom 1. Stalin fears the expanding productive \o More Curve? The -1 wo prvsidctitkjl hopeful* s •--;>• rot Suggestions hy I niversity of Oklahoma • hate hat I drawn a clearer picture of ft'Iwtrld..mr,;'"nno"«evuVwMwo ' oTthc then conflicting philosophies natl the., sa> tlowi together to plan th. ,r pi, -eotsloots Monitor Plan c-n final-. -■ tapping the curve system, and p: llurrimnn puts his taith in an America i llarrfman went en to slap at what he X Mifrlit Keep fallrtl ."the most despicable of all Isnht- B(N>lvhionllainl I Minis !o tlie Irish fioni-ts. those who -ai keep our arnts at N'ottc Dhiih- students have set an ufiut! , home." He also -lammed at men in ('na¬ rtsor.) for t.l.svd donations, as about 5o p< il ess' whom he declared inert every issue 'px' THE J -tudon? ,lv gave Mood in the last drive with the slogan "we can't do it." • | The ideas e\p.•iimtrH--bv llarviiosp form An interesting contrast to those $i the other pn .-ulviitiai candidate lainsing expressed Hit *Em While A Ki.c-n- state columnist concludes th Tliey'n ^ -I "i i gc- r. nay front K-Stater* when th- .Ni-zhl Staff Crossword Puzzle. Little Man On Campus - Staff Member* ^ flMUL ezAM t dltarUI A«H efettrdfty * Pwzs>« S ThKt INFORMATION Muuld.il H be i i MORTAR If Ute limits mnlO 1' I41 t f |. UL stW 11 12 j I TTj tKM 16 15 j 20 ,rl , ( HRhTIAN UTI WAT id r H h»l MiOHA in J' j*r gp' , 20 2f a IS lAt. riixlav iHia J5 ik 1 . J yt hf sa Mirlii^an Slalf gctllCW 1 JhS^wI*# v " H M It. n Publ on c!a« t 40 142 low-In;: Scnksr eta, ex 1 171* r Eporu -Editor rvifi Mui.toctt ot spsrr.1 the frueinln s 4A *of tiIt \S> "Eat Ncw'l" pfck.. .tretrjtlive activities resulting liurilijt the tru- D Wetner, Detroit Wyandotte junior: vice-president, corresponding Hill, Ypsilanti freshman; Kay secretary, Ken Diswell, Lansing Rossmap. Additional actives are: Gordie .... .i have Ion# been u matter of concern t„ oolleires ' J°SCPh R"'1' Doris Clark, Cugahoga Palls. Mary Ruiisson, Iamsini* Lansing freshman; fresh* Wallace. Ypsilanti freshman: Jack ! To A«-i*t Kcil C.rosH iv rvuhere. Ohio Junior and secretary treas* Officers or the Pre-Law ('lab Bill Fedcrhart, .Saginaw |o fresh - HcllwcgP", Erie, Pa„ -sophomore; have t^n Fresident, —Lertore— Eaton, urer. man; Shirley Weaver, Detroit Dick Drcwycr, Saginaw fresh¬ Lansing junior; vice president junior. fraternities mntry to re- Social Circuit j James Hurst, Muskegon junior; Rob YMCA officers ore: President, Forman, Lansing Junior; first junior. New actives Tor Alpha Chi *l«- freshman. junior and Ann Gttnnell, Vassnr man; Rollie Ford, Evanston. 111., sophomore; Dick Herberholz, De¬ treasurer. Edwin Bean. Detroit ma are: Thomas Clark, East Tn- New officers of Delia Delia Del¬ troit junior: John Brophv. Detroit vice-president, Bob Bergoinc, Recent plnnings i Delta Delta SOphomor.e a,K* secretary. Lou Birmingham sophomore; second was sophomore: Carlton Coats. ta are: President, Marlcne Do- sophomore; and Don Wink, Steil- Delta, include ' Je; no Dowser ^on Milter. Williamston soph* Vice-president. Duke Messenger, Hastings sophomore; John Gid- hcrr. Park Ridge, 11L, junior; ing. 111,, sophomore. Detroit junior, to V. dings. tensing sophomore; George vice-president, Mary Lou King. Other actives: Al Mack. Palos Detroit sophomore; treasurer, rian graduate nut Kciss IJagadorn, "St. Louis, Mo., Messenger." Detroit sophomore: R. Port Sanilac junior:, recording Park, III., junior;'.Fred Witdmnn.. Omega; Shu ley F freshman and secretary, John Health Reeves, Pontiac sopho¬ Jeanne Dowz.er, Detroit Langhorne. Pa., freshman; Joe senior, to Bud Ai m more; William Simpson, Roscom¬ Giddings, Lansing sophomore. . YMCA Board members are: mon junior; Robert Somorville, Marilyn Backus, Dearborn junior Jackson, -sophomore and John and treasurer, Sarah Minshull, Don Nadell, Detroit sophomore Sherman, Froeland sophomore. Spring Lake junior. and Glyn Havens, Cold Water Other actives are: Donnldftpon- New officers of Kappa Kappa Women's Co-operative League Gamma are: Provident, Jane* Tot- officers arc: President, Carole Strauss. I rinsing sophomore: ten, Saginaw junior; vice-presi¬ Harold Vincent, Froeland junior; Gnrnnnt. Eaton Rapids freshman dent, Martha Miller. Birmingham' Howard Ward, Coopcrville sopho¬ junior; secretary, Kn.v Hatnmcr- J and V vice-president, Marie Lou more and Charles Stearns, Grand Mnl.e a Dinner Date Anderson, Swart*- Creek junior. strom. Highland Park junior; treasurer, Barbara Mclimis, Roy¬ r'nU:;;,. | Officers of Alpha Kpsilon Pi Officers of Alpha ( hi *l«ma al Oak sophomore: corresponding io Campfielrl ar*: Mas,or' Mike Wufjl, Hillsdale, are: President," Robert Percival, secretary. Pcgg.v Lynch, Grosse in' • hi - 1^^' junior: It. master, Paul Detroit senior; vice-president, Pointe junior; house president. ;»<1 v, N Y the I* \COD \ ItKSTAI KANT, Ah Mu wi " I n°ttW' oig.in. NVw Vork* N Margie Brognn. East Lansing jun¬ • OIWOfe; scribe, I«irrv Thompson. 182-1 K. Michigan Avenue, master, Donald Spencer, lamsing social chairman, Joan Lansing. • I Frankfort sophomore: exchequer. ior and , Bean. Detroit junior: mem- sdphbmore; recorder. Arthur • Kd Rex ford. Crosse Point C sopho- ber-at-large, Lawrence Becker: Strauss,..Lansing sophomore and . Chicago, 111., sophomore; mem- j. j ber-at-large. Bill Ginsburgh, New Actives in Alpha Gamma Rho '" xj I Haven. Conn., junior: sentinel. are: Dwight Bat low, Lansing Merritt Kanner, New York, N.Y 1 1 sophomore and corresponding i scribe. Harold Blather. Detroit e freshman, Jim Linen He freshman; Paul J< Schenectady. NY 7 «>\ Rapid's freshman. Don Quick. Manisth Janice lallrose, Clio sophoniu^e: Mary Lingelbach, Flint sopho* more and Mary Nelson, Da tile Creek freshmtm. ' SONGS OF MICHIGAN STATE Additional actives include: Bar¬ Carnival bara Beck, Umsing Sally Priest. Dottle Creek fresh¬ freshman. RECORDS IN man; Betty Jean Robinson, VVin- netka freshman; Dorothy Samuel- (Thrr» III" .Niin-llrpikililri I.ONli IM.AV KIIITIOX — SENIORS I Rsmembsr Slale Union Book Store >railuatir ymir n|V-ra jmnij>— one of the major lor. ,, ■, iirtf1 South Scheduled Airlinea of the U.S.A. [L (Ll':.!.. ■ . ; ^ • S (11 H K 1 Ml » M ^ J Siegel S Town and College 417 E. Grand Kiver HMm #-7*5$ -FHdajr, Juno THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS I Trade Pays Off as Dropo, Four Hits! j Wynn Stops Bosox on i ' ' field Help Wallop A's, 12-2 Yanks Win Fourth Straight, 6- PHILADELPHIA (41 -iDctroit Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the tird on Prlddy's home run with Mtwl Hi way to a 12-2 victory tuart on base. The latter reach- (ft* Philadelphia here last night I by home runs Dave Philley coaxed Stuart for straight to the Giants i hgr Gerry a pass to open Philadelphia's BOSTON (>Pl — Tricky Early Gumpert for II safeties. ■! pop Ay over short. Cnrrasqucl league career that bee;, as they m ij failed to catch It on the Ay and fourth but was erased in a double Wynn, using a wide variety of soft Wynn, -who now has a 11-4 re¬ Brooklyn Dodgers in 19411 winning < when he was slow picking the play on Oux Zcrnial's grounder to pitches, enabled I cord, struck out eight nnd gave in the fourth and sixth inn- ( ball up just a few feet behind the Irrcd his Afth win of thr'sj out. Singles by Johnny Groth, Hatfield while Joe Tipton, who up four passes while taming the II enabled right-hander Marliii Indians to take over the Am flinAcld. Woodling raced to third. against one loss by Neil Berry, and Stuart, a walk to also drew a walk, was knocked off Red Sox for the third time this mrt to roast home a winner as can League's top place from ■4 f Sain then lined a long single to set the A's down with tlve Joe Ginsberg. a hit batsman and with Eddie Joost via a double *J right center and both Woodling ittered hits. Fred Hatfield's double accounted play on a grounder to Berry with (nr the runmaklng. J ! and Martin scored. The latter, rreddy Hatfield and Neil Berry Stuart retired six batters in a The Tigers picked up Ave more I the assault against three Phil- Kell and markers in the sixth on Berry's elphia pitchers with three safc- row before he walked Billy Hitch¬ recently acquired third straight hit. a sacrifice, Hat- s apiece. Bob Hisipcr started cock on a three and two count with trott Tigers, accoui Aeld's second two bagger, singles Jimmy Dykes' club but gave the latter reaching second when ■ ripic ciosco ly to Johnny Kucab in the catcher Ginshc by Pat Mullin and Vic Wertz be¬ rnc^ iwd virion,. fore Dropo unloaded his four bas- irtti. Dick Fowler finished the passed ball. Hitchcock I on an Inllcld roller but F.vers ■ bef»bkHX^.?rst If wdio rtrbta, Despite Wynn' SST PJg. Ma Tax le Tatal Me 2 After » F.M. 4»c Tax »e TaUl Hi the Indians earned run, the ?S£,'i —I LATE SHOW TONIGHT 1I:M P.M. I wiling Ellis Kit III' N-O'W ^UyUU 2« FAVORITE SONGS IN iiti • OPEN HEARING In roiijiiiirlion with Amendment "1" of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT Constitution, on Tax A|»|i»rli»nment. KAI.I. TERM BUDGET Time - 4 'P.M.'Today I'laee — Rm. 32 Union Klaljr- Held lay (iuiinress Committee on Einanee IMPORTANT TO RORY CAIHOUN ALL STUDENTS SOON "HOTEI. SAHARA" ami "KON - TIM' To make your gruel glad Stop In at Hurd's and look over the great seleetion . ! of gifts — gift wrapped too — that we have collected* i f;i Congratulations, class "x f if tic*! H-ialirtii gr;nta fur fiilurt* , • * ••ml B SHIRTS _ in SPORT SHIRTS _ regular weight — while unil colored S "V.I5 .hurt .Irctfd —.'TEE SHIRTS #i wk TIES_,„ ' T%, $^00 m $^50 up (irwn*rr «t Van'* kill M -vr :\ S STATE BLANKETS for tirtv unil nil otTiuioim, look of ht'xf groHuotion MV/RI7S gift yet . . . All waal blankets, si" x 11". hpafa" 'Green bade, set nO by, large 14-inch J IAMSINC Aflb^a^EAST LANSINC White rbrnllle "S". While fraUwrxlilrh binding I sr it in thr roam, an picnic., at ,. Krtlsvd wind — $10.14,. - $11.95 i wv taxi iiAM PtbvxTisrigp at faathall game. yaall alway. he praud of an "S" blanket. ■"<> ' new wmiI — $12.75 i Clarke Schole Gluski Award Again ' Cleveland Bo-it on vfw V ork Wa«hfnetett Philadelphia Chlcasn Detroit ij w jh it vt:sTrRn\vs KEsn.T* Kijihl Seniors Finish tlfvflimf 5. Ronton • III Tun 4Series New York 6, Chirac* 4 DETROIT I?. PfcitaiMptifa ? .MiihiRBII Stale's Im-aeliiill (night) TOl> \Y'S C YMES rhir.iso at W^Mncton inieht* to* homes in Mi. NCAA IM- rant in» stole. ravraim in tha — Crlwntn I ?- 3 • «. M«rrn» «? I I f I f v NAAU ntol arts turned to Mir I j n it at Philadelphia NCAA AII-AmrHmn tram. attd j fnkht)—lemon <4-5» vv Bred Mar NAAt! AM-Amrrlrin Irani. Ho repeated these some lienors in 1951 and added an NCAA mown in the 50-ynrd free style. RiR Ten honors were his in both. the f>0 and 100-yard races. On the basis of championships in the lOO^vard free style in the NCAA, NAAU and Bin Ten dur- I inn the past season, Scholes. will 1 rate as CoUenlote AU-Atneriran .again this year. He will be Ijsted ; as .No. 1 in Ihe nation as a result Richard Moscr (ids (.liancc of three victories over I Cleveland. Ohio State, who holds i the wbrld's record of :49.2. To Please IHometown Fans \l Itrones •JtriMiklvii wept before nation's meat est « Apt. tttll Meter and rraduatinc grariimtinf? Miuvr. >. Ouuno pr«wl Rerker's llrivr In * :itl K. Mlehlcaa HAMBURGERS MAT.TKDS DINNERS . FAREWELL GRADS IAJCK on your Hobby Jeans Cuture V Special! Leading HiHers ms VOL CAN LEARN SHORTHAND IN 8 WEEKS B* • (It WmIii MfM Saknl) given thai an annual m'Hi in the Sch'Mil District of i on Ihe !Hh day of June. IH' \ CHECK THESE VALUES % Spe HIM S,»W UIKI. SOW S2.M Sport Shirts 2 for $6.00 $22.95 Troach Coils $17.95 $3.95 Sport Shirts _ $2.96 $24.95 Sport Coals $19.91 Fotnout ABC Method election two trustees of the Hoard of $3.95 • $4.95 Dross Shirts $3.29 118.95 Corfcroy Coats $15.96 Uses ABC's lasfaad of Si(as ami Symhals ill be elected lo serve lor the term of $2.95 KaN T-SMrts $1.79 Pajamas Wa OFF '"■Kinninij Jul> I, 1952. Katittl flint <}uicktnt Sytrm for Adulta $2.99 CoHoa hrgytes 99e Swhawoar 20* OFF . FREE NATIONWIDE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES •ho have filled nominating petitions 75c Hoso 3pr. SI.I6 $1.59 Wool Hoso 88c $3.85 Pfasiit Raiaooal $2.16 $5410 Nohhy Jooas $3.96 EREE DEMONSTRATION Robert W. Richard- R rile, Phot* or VM Our Oticr fur C'ompltU DtiuU* Bzrrv Walker H. Hill . _ r ^ 1 Dnd. Kj ^'ESs. WHEREOF, I have hereunto set direction of the Hoard of Education of Nhw,| Ijj."•strict *»> of I of the City of East l-ansing. this STATE JACKETS S4.95 Speedwriting DIVISION OF SLACKS ALL GREATLY. REDUCED . APriI. 1952. — v a a fttmrlnrv In Ihr I Dean Anthony ^:L^r Honored by U of Missouri IM tn"in!i mf' furhe!' arl't!'!!* ou~ihe So|»rUIIO* III (»ivf i (lending hill to extend the gov " » .. . . An honorary Dnetor !rrnmenl> degree was confrere |»«o m emitml .u. h tfc RAW < .OlMVli . thing" ax wages. | s. reals ami Lnivertlty of Mlsnout materials. ' Hull. Inwfori tirann—rxxtgr on Krnest U Anth»m tin School of Agrhul The honor came o tnnivcrury is of "can graduation from Mis Two"' years'' later ^he S111111114' I* l)|'i\ill" master of wioiht .».«» ........to Congratulations degree trutu I'm College. to the I Wan Anthony Senior Class ll|Mtll I III' Mirt't'axllll l'OIII|ll<'lMIII >liort-cul to on»l %lc*pin£: t»f your rartrr ul Mitliipni ibbrvviutvtl I'J's Slate College State. xoh showixo at your i. ax si xi; m. s. Hl TTKKHKl.lt • • • thraters MICHIGAN * I.AKT i OAVk" * Our Ittfl ttinlini f'AU'lult'tl I.|i«ri.ill\ til llm-i KTt.HAKT C.KAMiTR art' mIiii liaxr ttiMitn timn MTtftl nit tin- «lafl« itf vuriiillx Mllfli'lil |tiililii.iliini*— The Wild North' Mirliiguit Sltilt* >e»s >|iurl.in Cngineer S|uiridii M.S,(;,VdrriiMrian k Start* Miritoehl ft*t (•ordnn Mar Mar • I Riarkru • \irsutia lil "Abeet Face' TMIIMtOlOR * • # 6LADMER — LAST U A I - "This Wonmr Is i iis Daageress" with Joan Crawford The Campus Press, Inc. and Utinih Moigjn I'rinlrr» In llM. Xm/i iif., fur more llum .10 teiiri LANSING — LA S T It A V — "Flesh aad Firy"