•*>.
Liflue Traced QaaHty
Isotope Research SUPPLEMENT, TODAY
WEATHER:
po Benefit SPRING RAINS
TO HIT CAMPUS TODAY
lousewife, Industry Farme DAILY STUDBNT PUBLICATION
inwiiitH with radioactive iaotopes ia a program of rapidly- VOL. 45, NO. 4 EAST LAN81NG, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 FIVE CENTS
importance at Michigan State College with bene-
f jn store for the farmer, housewife, industry and science,
jfiito'iatt, post-war by-products of America's vast atomic
propram, are making possible scientific research that
l,0r«'isc never could be done. In
ts, "isotopes are revolutionizing
volopment."
Dr.
mitter which
that isotopes
Lester K. WoHerink. chairman of
the words of MSC sclen¬
whole areas of scientific
a college
coordinates radioactive I'oooai tb. exptaias
have a "tracer" qaalHjr unMke anything
com¬
Eligibility Bill,
l,n„vvn to science before Ihe splitting of the atom.
•It is like pouring a bottle of ink into a river and being
,]t. to truce the flow of the water, by the ink, far down-
iram." !>«*• Wolterink explains.
Electronic instruments can detect a radioactive compound
the tissues of an animal, the cells of plants.
-Faculty Proposal Four Bills
Tax Collection
it outers
Is distributed in a manufactured article. Thus, for the first
I,ni,, scientists are able to study some of the most intimate
oils of chemical reactions and of living processes. Give $555
I*
With equipment
of
available at MSC,
an oaace
as
of radianetive material
traced. Time-consuming analyses are speeded up be¬
Utile as
can Date Moved Up To Groups
cause instruments can rapidly calculate results.
A, JISC research has expanded, the number of projects
im-roased find the scope has widened. Approximatcly
Legislature Defeats Bill STUN t» Receive
.
#200 for I'lionen
|,rejects itre now underway in the Departments of Agricul-' For Capital Punishment
iral Chemistry, Horticulture. Chemistry, Physiology and! Student ('undress passec-' stand and voted aloni with the Republican majority to Klitfihility Hill and defeated
rtment. i make $15,000,000 avi ilable immediately to the state the Student-Faculty Social
lit the |>ast five year#, some 125 shipments of radioactive treasury. Committee pro|>osal.
atrriais have been received by the college from the isotopes _ _■ __ _ _
Williams told the lawmak¬ Congress passed four bills
of the U.S. Atomic Eia-rgy Commission at Oak ! ers he will sign the Higgins to
|y[—Qtlfl Iff Bill to give a lift to the state
MkcIm LmmH PMnm iai the bant Hairnet map prutkf
appropriate
student organization* and form¬
ed a committee to handle consti¬
$555 to aid
treasury "If cverythlnii is as rep-
far thr aawr*rt hand perf—iwact mMbM far Sunday aftemaan tutional amendments, namely the
The end-result of research with isotopes often is two¬
fold. since a project on Ihe absorption of radioactive Elected CIO March Showers in the Auditorium. Member* of the group right ta left are: Racer
TapHff, Eaton Rapid* Junior: Richard Drvry. Norfolk. Va.. Junior;
two proposed bills for electing the
government president.
materials mav also be of major inlereol lo Ihe govern¬ William Gardner, Fast Lawting Junior; .%lv|n \urand, Rattle The Eligibility Bill states that
ment in its analysis of the dangers following the explo-
Steel Chief ,Spring Rains- C'reeh Junior; Philip Rurnrll. Jarksan senior; Maria Whilramh.
Omie, la* frmhman: Rater Mark. I.an*init Junior: and William
J candidates
I 2 0 all
for offices must have
college average,
-inn of a nuclear bomb in war-time. a 2.0
' / To Drench MSC Turher, MuahrRan Height* frmhman. Ihe term prior to election
a
or ap-
Elaborate safety measures have lieen adopted by the col-j | point men t. and 2.0 all-college
Proxy to Receive Students Today
a
rc to eliminate the possibility of radiation injury to
I while m office.
>i
ninl.
T:n health hazard must always 1st calculated," Dr.
|ier-' *10,000 Per Year The House else defeated the
capital puntahmenl Mil g-R. Spring is actually on
•
it* way, Concert Band to Give j The Men's Council will check
eligibility of exclusively men's or-
m
Wol-j PITTSBURGH i/P)—David
| i ussummful attempts occur ding to Unlay'* weather ! jganizations and the AWS will
rtn- -ael. "Hut it is mueh like using acid or any other' J. McDonald, who learned made to attach rater**. lorecaat. ! check Women's groups
out jolly htirmful material. The danger can 1st minimized
t i- handled properly. Prevention of
, trade unionism as the late
exposure is the only! Philip Murray's secretary,
Hiking mercury unit
spring rains have been predicted. ■
light ! Winter Term Finale ! The International
Club received $135 ntul the In-
Relations
ire." II High temperature should be 52 | | ternatioual Club $20
'
to finance
followed tits teacher Into the pHM
; Idency of the Untied Pnlamtai
degrees, and the low wilt be M.
"
' '
J—i
Group to Present Old Favorites i
convention trips,
STUN received *200 to inst.ilI
A- part of the ayatem of warnings and precautions.
.Irarb labeled
Wednesday with a promt* te In Sunday Afternoon Program office telephones and to pay for
signs in campaa laboratories warn of
radioactive materials. Lend Bned raMucin store isotope
I make his union the largest in the
!cto. The tax bill, given immediate
EastwWest Feud I supplies and advertising
organization could expand
so the
its
nimpmmds and all waste ia baried in a three-acre "atomic clfcct. will funnel some 135,000.- .Michigan Stole College's concept hand, under tile dil'ec- textbook service to students. Ltl
burring ground" pooled with warnings.
The M-year-eM
rr maved up fram UHW saere-
000 into the general fund this fis¬
cal year Inelced »f next. Several
Arises Over UN t ion of Leoiiurd Falcone, will ln> presented at 4 p.m. Sunday Use of the STUN file ranis will
ill the Auditorium as a finale to the Musk' Department's , I"' free.
tary-lrraaarer to heeeme Uw large eorpnrellons have "greed lo
■
ihiring the five years that Michigan State's program has
i
'-f'icinily in o|N>ration, more anil more financial grants
arcaad head the l,lt7JS§-mem-
her entoa haa had atuee Ha
Sou TAX. Page 0 Secretary Job winter term program.
oid favorites art* included
* '
so
Twa hundred dollar,
.apropristrd la huv nrw
was ,1-
"uni' from Ihe Atomic
Energy Commission and its fauadiat ia ISM.
UNITED^ ^TIONS, NY. A dramatic search was on Wedncwlay ftir eight
"hree
at tk* national College- now. He began hu association Thursday night will include selec¬
tions by Kchutx, Schubert, Bloeh,
Of Australia men and ihe captain's wife stranded III wild North Atlantic seas mi
nf state af affairs neat term.
on Material with Murray in 1023 when he be¬ the Imw nf a broken ml tanker. ' Dirk Meyer. Fast Lansing sen¬
Handling I anie the older man's secretary. Brahms. Debussy and Strauss. 'The Land Down Dialer" will * * # ior, was appointed to fill the Con¬
iendty Touch PuhUe Toun he Hie title of the World Travel
«eirci> program to I* pven in the Burns Mtimed Economic Advisor ,
gress
ing.
vacancy in married hous-
-'sts Bailey, director of the Denver Bolo aiinnunent that lie would
may be right WASHINGTON (A*)—The Senate Banking Committee Wednesday
MSC Auditorium by Alfred M. fnr a|) 0^n omrt hearing on
advise a shy vntetl without dissent to ronlirm Arthur F. Burns, Columbia Univcr-
Gikner Dedication Planned Museum nf Natural History, on , anv iMun concerning the eonstl-
a conversation with
Saturday at 8 p.m.
sity professor and middle-of-the-road economist, as President Eiscn- I tutition coming up before the All-
a
Michigan hower's top economic adviser.
^>11 Bailey will take Ins audience Cnllrxc JiKliciary.
argue the # * #
Future Hornsinabars of The formal gatocstinn ot rirultiu* and a vcterinartan and tifbmj ■atmnas at lite intc the heart of Australia--the
Vtirrs
Nmerica (high achoul Ward Giltrer Han, ttw new vct- from Standtsh; Dr. Morrts P.
Lamareaux, presidtod at tha
Unirarslty at Mummota. wiU
address tin dnm,
land
«mus
inhabited hv kangaroo*.
and the aborigine*, the
.fir Attack Alert Oillctl in Alaska Htisinrw FaniHv
»*»me economics stu- cimary ' migtiais cantor, is
Mdentj) had schaduM far • watk from to¬ Michigan 'State VManmrr Ths lialllliid. -kick has pr°- stone-age men who are now FAIRBANKS, Atasks l/P»—Th* Fairbanks News-Minn reported
To HoM Coffcc Hrar
—»--
r»:r« i *nd out of the Medical Association froag Orand vauaa gg^u
mmpa Btala with (at in only isolated commun- The Business FdueaUon taa#.
day. •t'reinndsy that s yaltow air attack alart was rallM in Alaska Satur¬
* >♦• te
at tha daast Ttkutaary raaiarrh. •v wilt sponsor • nffn hour PW*
most of tha day Tha 11 nmanias will Ha opan- Bared*, and Ivan day night at 10 from !h« Aleutian Islands In Anchorage and
•
hen a rlerk mkt up tog *d at 13* pgg. m Gdtnar Hall prastdant of tha rataredgB aad taaaWaf lacil- His work In pnl yrars has Fairbanks. day tram 3 until 3 p.m. lor I
Mat hatha natiam ta named In him lo tha Hawaiian bare at tha Michigan "
J to you (alk to soma of thmu., kr Dr. CW* V. dark, daan
haaar re Ward 1QMtar, i tana- Siberia, Artie Alaska. EducgUan AaaociaUaa,
going to coma to of On
1 (
next year?'* ha aahad tha Tk* dadkation taMMUaa will tajtatad. Abyssinia, the EdypMan Cosleilo Caiuehl in Tax Stciiulle A. Go*, head rl tt
frith tatotf eaatar Australia. New Zaaland
|Ww; —■• retjtoMtatamea* aM isisads of Ih* South PreUte. NEW YORK tAV-An indteknant charging evasion of more than
iisitofltoHsaiJin *» Utah are oa.sale at tha bux liUN Xt iacarec taxts was banded .out agataxt notockM*
piMijiaSP' - ft' tore at *ta AigHnrrare. I rank C taRi Wadeoedaj-.
:=v
•tlx-,
T fl i Mica 10 A If §t ATI H«f I
Malenkov Setup Hints at Coming, Crisis
(A.l\ EfitorV Note: There u*d to be "t'ncle Joe" time of crisis, first with 1-enin's inner cabinet during the his power—twin laivrenti Pavlovitch Berin. and the Soviet
Stain. MHSon* feared him. hut Ihey believed they civil war. then with Stalin's at the outset of his struggle Army.
kaew mmclhiatr of the way hi* mind worked. He died The secret police organization is laced with Malenkov's
for power, ami then with Stalin's war-time inner cabinet
a week ago today, and within 21 hour* the Kremlin own spies from the. ranks of the Communist Ftetjr, and
formed in 1041 to brace the I'SSR for the Nan attack. the Army is liberally peppered by political officers from
panted a new lineup.
What are it* aim* and what are Ihe thine* within Even the number of memhcrs-fivc-is the same. the party, party spies and secret police spies upon whom
Rasaia Itnelf that will harass I hi* new lineup? Tn an- will rest the authority of the new ruler of the Kremlin.
1 The Soviet pre** from the pant two I
nwer there and other qacstain* WHIinm U Rvan—the
been carrying on a fantastic high g nasal This does ant gxaetk areas ta nmke far
lyst who two veare aeo (redieted Malenkov would
succeed Stalin—ban written a nerie* of three pene-
coupling spin* and saboteur* with mulm. mijam-
ju*t plain blabbermouths of state secret*, as the if Malenkov and kin present afv. Ruin. regarM rack
tratine article*.) "wrecker*" within the Soviet 1'nion. The press pictures other with wary saspieMi. and if balk glanced ner¬
Itv Ml 1.1,1 AM I.. RYAN Ihe I'SSR a* rrawling with spies. "TMskyile wreckers" vously at the leadership of the armed forces.
Al* Knrciirn New* Annlvst and saboteur*, and demand* vigilance from the lowest
The Army, obviously, holding such a delicate balance,
to the highest Soviet ciliMU.
What ha* Ueorgi Maxmllianovltch Malenkov inherited? is going to be carefully watched. Right now the Stalinists
Will the new Prime Minister of the Soviet t'nion need :l. The violence of the propufeanda campaign against are in control of it.
.tew* snppests that the way is being paved for a new purge Marshal Nicola! Bulganin. a bHndlv devoted Stalinist,
a reign of terror to make the transition from nominal bos*
to dictator? I* his stnipple for |*nver only just beginning? of any elements who might lie dangerous to the ruling has liccnme minister of the armed forces. Bulganin is no
The shifting of scenes on the Soviet stage snppests pre. power in the Kremlin. soldier, but he is a well-tempered Communist. Under him.
The key to the future lies in the personalities of the the regime has plaied as deputies two of the USSR's best
imration for the next act of the world Communist drama,
and it may lie another bloody one. men who have taken over the Soviet government after soldiers. Marshals Oorgi Zhukov and A. M. Ya*i1ev*ky,
Stalin. the former war minister, as deputies.
Ever since October there ha* been a hint of crisiv
in the air. n* if Stalth's death were expected, ar a* if he Malenkov ha* asserted his daim to the mantle, hut These two appointments are af particular intercut.
had already retired from active partMpalian in the after the towering Stalin he is a pale substitute. Re They look like Malenkuv appeiwtments strictly, ta bd-
gavcrmnent and wa* tamine the retmt wver tn y(waiter lias not been built up in the public mM an a nenlmi strr hi* pn*itiun with the Army.
hand*. or a rrealnr of rommupism or a hero ef the reveiariaa.
•The main (mint i* that besides being Stalinists. both
In fact he wa* a child when the revelation tank place.
Now, with his deatli. the sipns ami portents become all t hese men are celebrated soldiers and lioth have the udmira-
the more strikinp. Here are some of them: Malenkov, Iherefore. will rule for the time being only by tion and re*]>eet of the Army. And no regime ever was
1. The Soviet povernment has reverted to the "inner the tolerance of others. The pillars upon which his power nu.re in need of admiration ami respect from the Army
cabinet." Every time this has happened, it has been a must rest are the secret police division*, commanded by than the one Malenkov is now heading up.
Editorially Of Kings INFOIMATIOR
Solution: Inclusiveness .. .And Footnotes SOCIOLOKV (111
?. p.m.. Parlor
SKI CLCB
A. Union
7 p.m. Room 31, Union
Rv Audrey Lbwellyu
Stuilcnl Congress last week approved a The new Eligibility Oidinanee i- highly Mil. XCW, rrU.tr FZttflr
SAILING CLUB
8:30 p.m.,
K'Mt prujeet designed to eneoiiruge the arbitrary in the offices covered by it. Rosm 34. Union
No, this column isn't another lap of the l.evvi. Carroll ItPW PKNINSiTLA CLI B
state legislature to appropriate funds for a t'ongessmen have clearly shown thev lack
7 p.m.. Union Twrw Room
new Michigan State College library. One of the necessary knowledge for evaluating ExiH-ditiim. hut it does concern a never-never land—a land
Anyway. | 'H'-me 'P -ntrr Which doe-"i t
SPARTAN CBRLSTIAN
the time anil effort students put into vaii-
where textt*** writers would never, never do what they
the outstanding argument* used to support IKLLMR0 hurt iw ■W. n am erav
do now.
the project wa that Congress wanted to oiis campus offices. 7:30 p.ra.. Room 33. Union Lend ar he rC*
A* it is. textbook.* deserve to I*' cracked. One of the most delta gamma ml
help raise the scholastic standing of MSC The KligihiHty (Irriinanre cover* mini
students infuriating things about them is that they contain foot¬ 7 p.fft.. Women's Gym
offirr* recognized for their prestise. notes. These footnotes ("footlionks" would lie WINGRB SPARTANS
more like it)
lici*atedly it lia* been stated that Mich¬ It dots not rnver many pusilinnn whien 7 p.m.. Room 30. Union
are always made as long as possible, so that they run over
igan State'- scholastic standing is low com- takr up rnnstderaldy more nf a Hin¬ PHI TNI ETA
onto the next page. Sometimes, to allow more room, they 7
l>ared with other large college* and univer¬ der!'* time than those office* with u p.m, Old CoUcijo Hall,
are put at the hack of the issik. Union
sities. high amount of prestige. alpha kappa psi
A fr« minute* later congressmen And here lias my pet gripe ahnul footnote*. I always
Although the Ordinance li«ts the various 8 p.m.. Room 23. Union
argued again*! a measure that would vow that under no condition * ill I kink down or hncfc VKULV'DUTA cm
positions under it. these offices easily can
encourage higher scholarship for stu¬ In soe whnt thai little namber lo the upper right nf 7 p.m.. Room 35, Union
I*' removed from the Ordinance's jurisdic¬
dent* taking part in emlra-rmricular the word refer* to.
tion merely bv changing the title of the
artivitie*.
While extru-currieulur activities make up
office, A president or a chairman under the If I do look lawk, the footnote give* some trifling in¬ 1%lit Stall ——
Ordinance a* il yens passed could have hi* formation (which in turn is footnoted to say it is not neces¬
u»l. Nlfkl Ftttar Pat Timrft
an invaluable pail of a college education, xicM KRortt IMgf Keith MiIL_
title i hanged to director and no longer NllM Ma* Jerrj Htnoeu.
thev are something extra, something taken sary to know, but is iuciuded for the true student.) If I don't
would he required to have a '-'-point in order look l ark, it gives material enough so that a
in addition tn the regular curriculum. They to hold his of fire
professor
iuuM make a whole cxaro from it. I He does.) Lv
are not something taken in place of class- As long as I 'ongres- tries to specify that
i t we.- .:
roon wort, -ws-c-wv--. t
on I v certain |Hisltions ronie under the eligi And then there are graph*. I'o-sibly these are in¬
t >«t
Tiie l.litfihiiitv Ordinaltre passed Wcitncs-
hi v (lav evening tine-. little to promote *i liolar-
ahip. A' tie sunn- time it i.« highlv ill*
iqlitv rule, the Ordinance i* discriminatory
t'ongress cannot pa.— a just eligi-
cluded for the student gaud at grasping spatial relation¬
ships. If so. I cannot quarrel (even though a tic-lac-loo iHtt tf.iiiay -
diagram sometime* throw* me) if only they wouldn't
rriminatorv bilitv rule thai rover, onlv pari u( Ihe
sliiilrnt* in exlra-rurrirular activities.
always put a graph two or three peates beyond the CLASS1N0DJ RATH
The Ordinance reipiirc* students holding material it ilhad rales. far If
*l*'tiliisl laisitam- to have a 2-point all-cob
The onlv wav that Congress can he
i" lair In all student* i* lo pass a hill with Somehow it always hetqa-n* that the graph on |iagr six, I 4•*
lege a v el age, to earn a 2-poinl tile term |ire-
Vn ■
•eduiK tlie r election or algvointment to off let1 uniform requirement* for all student* illustrating the material mi page tour, i* opposite page five, 3 4m*x
i'f. which contain* the desc ription of the graph on page eight.
I
£ and to maintain a 2 point all-college average
while in affile This minimum scholastic
taking part in activities.
Congress sliouiil require id! students tak¬ But even alt this wouldn't he so had if teatheek
1 Aft
4 Aft
I V ?V: requirement ha* l*-eli used ill the past ing 1*111 in extru-ciirricuinr artivitie* to writers would Mop adding inaah la mjarv. When I da
5 Aft
r **" T Mane -Indent, find it ras) lo earn earn a -'-point the term preceding their
Lt •i an all-coltrtr average ruasidcrabl) cievtion or iipiMiinjttictil to office, to have
managu lo smuggle through a hmg paragraph and reave
nut I bin king H reaAv Mil make
A Ik cksefc fsr sesdiC
[ pretty good muse
above Ihe 2-|ioinl tequirvd lor gradua¬ a 2-pviint all-college average and to main¬ after all. the writer slaps me cwld by throwing in this:
■
r tion a* lone a* Ihr) May nul of extra- AuroMorrvt
H'
1 ' ■k
eurricular arliv I lies. Same of these stu¬
tain a 2qsiint every term thev are m extra¬ "The reader wih have noted Aw dhveeepancy In the
curricular nrtiv ities imm CIUEVNOIAT
.
tntUt ra*n>
*1 r above paragraph ..." neater Fan c Midi l tun. Tier* fanr
dent. find it impossible lo take part in The i bgibilitv rule should lie nll-inrluaive, Slta* tw Call Cliff rii MNS m
I activities without lowering their term
covering VI.I. student, taking pait in ANA Nevertheless, it i*.time to hit the hooka again I the cmtYMJBI wind e Nxch*
V grades below the minimum 2-poinl. extra-curricular activitv reader will hiivc noticed the pan in the above sentence.) Under. a.ldu mtlrn
tllUun. new urns, all end—
FmaiuUte omi*
•rtnt I d
[f y
Seniors Take
(H OCUaOMlJE. 1«M rid exsapr
C.vnxl cundltion CD-2-4MD
urn
:is
Crossword Puzzle
ACftOfct »4 < it cat drsft l
LatulscaiM' Uftn to tt IMt dirvBaurr
trjnaunVMM lUI#
♦ 4no» Cornell
Call Uk-t-dU
IU
1 It achf '.oi. •itv Noiw
?• AU A11«• • v THE BEAUMONT
Design Honors
.
-!'•» Clear profit
J* Ar > tiv — *r\
4<» Open, tut To the Editor
12 F.-I. . c: rath i -vllM ul. v
;rt rrjj 41 Of Ihr Six Wh«t'» with tlih maiiwu'! 1 irotei term la
Mtrhix-tn St.itf xonuvis a Urn* ftor
13 Pi* , i cn.1 inntii i of icbeUitm but do** thi> tuivv to carry
f.v m l
hi,v< vvfHi ii.ititvna! fot
thv» pea
Tower"
15 IV - ' CrtiU»n fitiiiT thou tlihiii'iN ir. t unipftifion open
« Unit oi 4 to «P vtviitents ot Umt.Si.upi.' uizh • Aa I Mil kv M Br rm to «fei
i;. comic
younil textnii thtoUk'h'Ui! the count! i
ope i t
it. Nc* Etiuljo 1 \v ..ard
*ts'.r
1*. Sp.i t «jf
jb^t
..
4S Ramiored
t«f vWllif
(.it
ftoiutiin •* Yesterday s puitle
wax
•Siftbirci
"A
«f
MmhMpaI
Ihr ramveliilwi
Row Car• I
•: M 1 •
full liv >«•
illik. M IW*^TleVe .
comiitui.t v ■SO Snait-
»ny •cqure.ee or rrsesi far thi. and I'm ,urr
31 Wreiut 6 C^wt* tvt \\ h<»m Hrn." II kMthfri Ihr drUllrtl Ihrre .ir# nvsuv MuvWtiU likr me
.V.» III fu'iilttx wondrftnz *n*t wsitinz (.ir ,n
S3 Irregular hds'.c kMrvftHtv mi A llt-Acrr xitr Al explanation.
voter Stl kjrerii'idUvt Whtla you ro at if. how about including a
T. T 'j);t.' hcitti-
i nlumhux. it.
M Srrprt t yettlement doty tcllui* ua how
II. Vn>tf itv.nf b i.|
lleaumont cattic t*» be. why the architecture u. so.
\\ »lliaio J Jnhit.soii. l-umunu and, of cxiur:
tk Umkrt an letter 3 DtipaUl.mt why it boaits with such a aparklms pcr*onaht%
wfutiuit 33 On the and Jtihii \V Went. Lcunkton. 111.
K SynUic' for #
ocean uvu- blur vral*. icj'H'jtonllnR the
32. OuMc 5» IWf.uc
RI *enu ED: We'll see what mm mmm Au i
10 highest awardit m the coiv.4>rti- to* m—fi aupaalu B* im
11 tion
Prepare for Mayhr rn Sprtug Few.)
pubhcat.on The vltxtjinA of four othrr stu¬
14 taiundrr z*4i\ dent? Vk'cir M'lecttsl as outstand-
1« Parr
70 thw ami aJho will br cxhioitett at
Ai|tuitic
ant malt participating colleges and uni¬ IOR HKt.lSTRATION CHANCE
2? E*ut> versities over the nation. Thrso
17. Clarntdhl
students John To the Editor:
24 ritdua* wttfl ore Chtpman
activity or Ypulanti. James Cochran, loan- Since when don th* school coriMdcr
religion tha Iraat mroortaet
vitality sing. Curt Us Pollari, Iron wood, part of a >tudout » i-pwiam
23 Li\r
2V iiicnt or
and Carol Sehat/. C.Trdcn City.
mam/c-i
31 Tropicitl tiwit Iirtlimii fared In I he d as lea- umw tareidnt
33 Dismay Inc Included mmpllrated top-
»aiM*.muum vn. MOM,, cm.
3.s Enliven Re the (mi *»>« we weeM red
M. Cantdt Mraikf, pUcemenl mi several I ncUin* he done cheat thi* proklrm. wc restore i
4MBBBB nlBB 41. Adverloemrbt hnlldinge and maintenance.
csn
that thrre wiU he an ovrrrtlow ef studreu
at (are *1**1- —
U.
■irfH slBBBHMMB TO^raphdd.
44. Small "7 wro*
The students' worh in the corn-
Uw Ufliriela 0* Uiu NUegr de net
Uo" »•» augmat thet thry
uauelly apprare M IMe nusii
petition was under thr direction poatpon* the rtgiatretiaw dalea
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Sita Allan, Grand Rapids fresh- Carol t'fferman. Darwyn. 111.. By JANET ROOSE Dope Maawua Dcimop of St
I amn; Mary Ctapp, Kalarr.a/oo freshman: Ror> Carder. Darwyn, Campus religious activi-: Urogory'a Frier*. Three Uvem.
will be guest speaker at Canter¬
| freshman: Irsnda Covell, Ply- III, frc«li"wr. Jeanne StonLs, tios have been temporarily |
mouth freshman: Donna Erb. Chicago. !H. freshman: Eileen slackened as students con¬ bury Club Sunday at S:38 p.m.
[xseds to Pick Flint freshmkn: Sue Fogg, Flat Hoban. FHin. US. freshman; Mary A member of tl.r Bettedletlne
centrate on winter term Order of the Epiaeopol Church,
Rock freshman; Judy French, Ellen Stealer. Battle Creek fresh-
Monroe freshman; Mary Green, man: Judy P*n