f . ?W 1 &■ '§•; m S t DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION VOL. 146. NO. 31 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1063 FIVE CENTO Suntnn, Anyone? Annual Spring. Action Expected Today Fever Epidemic * Threatens MSG, t 0n Construction Budget Program -pi; Includes Phi DeltsM Face IFC$%- Library WALT LtlECKE JACK »tl»AR DisciplineK Operating Fund t) MEMBERS STAKT THEIR ANNUAL DRIVE TO SAVE OI K GRASS* Drinking Party ^ OK'd by House Brings Action ' ngress, Class Office I n t e r-Fratornlty CoumN action is expected today on the charged violation of eol* Aetion on Michigan's en¬ tire program of new con¬ 'imaries Set for Today lege property drinking by member* <>t rg|ps I'hi Delta IMs friiteroity lait Thursday night. struction is expected today in the state senate, The measure calls for ex- late Wednesday night or early .to¬ nenditures over $S million lis Placed day rrcmnipcndAtiona from the, (interntty's officer* on what Bc- llnn they fell should Ire tahen. | for n e w construction Michigan instilutious Isgin- elnn July I. in I Union, Mirhwan State's Campus Chest Nets Kay Hill. ISC gre»Meal. aaH I new library Is Snii'llv Riisinvss I'olice Pick t'p mitories .75 in Auction Misplaced Car |ing lo End n» pat nomas Fall of Fish ieveii Tonight The third annual Student-Faculty Auction of Campus MINNEAPOLIS ,/p. Wilbur chest Week netted *361.76. About 70 items, including per¬ KrIIKen. Sioux City. la., lorenl arv elections for claan sonnel and articles, were sold in three hours »f auctioning. slice he I,ad parked hi* car Ltot year's intake was $-'106. when he had In leave Minncapo- will be htld Going for the highest price of $66 were the Tri-Statcr* . to 6:30 p to Sigma Kappa sorority. Second on the list was the Kap¬ pa Alpha Theta purchase of Keith Stackhousc, A! Ferrari, Bob Armstrong and Ricky Ayala for *52.60. Today's special event will — _ — in co-op*, off- he shoe shining from 1 to 6 Petitions p.m.. in the Union concourse A COED CONTRIBUTES TO lil.OOO DRIVE by queens and court mom- Available War* I. "nil Blood Drive Donations Thev Inrlsdr Trass. Her Masna. Kay Sut¬ For'53 Club ton. fitnsy I'atunn. Wary Anne Rellhmlllrr. Lag Behind Expectations Petitions arc now avnlliitile Che na alt. Sarah Pil«y ratoan. Owrnn Hanann Top Conductor More than :100 pint* of to seniors for the " '53 flub". To Present d fur twn Originated by the class of thv Al^) |,|,„m| drive, hut organization is lie- lax office. c*,h '""I (h expected. Bob Gils, 19541. the Spring Concert £ The drive will eontim ping pong room. Hour* I . , ; Thursday, and front 3:3 jrclmn Issue I Fifteen donors can Is' larcrlv utcs. and nursing staff instrumental mcnt* are a served to uli tloUums I p net Inn nn the hill < nors. Dr. Jo van \ Itrci'ivcs With a few excepti (iriinl for Pari* Stuilv anyone can donate blond cordiny lo Dr. Joseph Dime the Red Crow All donors cheeked by the "faff Ar.vnne Iw hare sat atoned ns With u tttttif! • blast >HmM rsme ay. sreterably in the The blood drive by AW) MTV»«e (rat Gliosl Dorm Now, Hiti Wells lo Fill Up Wetted9 Hi DH-K Pt.'RZKR Well* Hall I* a ghost dorm thin spring. Hwt it isn't \Congress going to stay that way. Dormitory Manager Emery G. Foster aaid there fiout Vote will be used by the armed twvea. weren't enough applicants t« warrant aprning up Well* for > n her men or women I his spring. Hat neat fall it will preliably be full of men again. ttoily one Michigan Bell wing of the new men'* dorms will be euntphfcg by then and it won't take care of the expected inrranan. To Take Strike* Coed* first lived in Wells'llall during the war years. The men came back after the war. Then hi 1*60 the Vote in Detroit . coed* moved in again. Last fall, both male, students and coeds IKwd u*h the iMMfft-mare m . tn think of the feeling In realizing the offtce"a( Prfrident of the class and to assume f believe I em equipped to serve adequately as treasure. || •i*n* % Senior Class and then to set this feeling Into your own words. I Inn i iA!Hi in wwi would like lo serve in accomplishing the senior class projects from Dsaine Mark—Speech Correction major from East Lansing. H»« Water Carnival to Senior Coffee Hours and maybe feel that these participated in MSC Orchestra, Tower Guard. PI Beta Phi, Kappa with i were n little better fnr my having helped. . Delta Phi. Junior Class Secretary, J-Hop. Water Carnival, Speech Major's Club. is*. »* Ran Blew art—Speech major from Stanton. Haa participated In the I have been very Interested in both our el marching bknd. Dorm Social Committee, Frorii-Sdph Council, Spar- „ The.primary is a Ian Spirit, Radio Oulld, Studio Theatre, Children's Theatre, Watet Carnival, Alpha Epsllon Rho, Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, college activities in the past three years, and I feel I opportunity to learn how class officers can and must t Senior Secretary ^privilege .seeker* fmm tfcar Delia Sigma Phi. Men's Council, Campus Chest. Wolverine, J-Hop themselves and with the class, for Ihe good of Ihe •bairn in the direction of gnait Fraternity Sing, Spartacade. Block "6." Senior Boil, and Union college. man's Glee Club, Campus Chest, Riflerv. Nmr- -""separation h„ }■> ureas officials hut also class- ■ *wH he con I have a sincere interest in class activities and wish to have a'jpart have the opportunity to feci rcsiHimibilitv which I am willing to '•-■'teemed over the use they will] r mm and the In the organisation and administration of these activities., t feel, 'submft for the benefit of Michigan State College and Brtty Anne Maaafeller—Speech major from East t to ■if the- Senior Class. ripated in State News. Spartacade. Ed. Convocali. • ^"extent to which they will bo i assume Council, Unkrn Board, Y.W.C.A. lrl Itilfht now we have the James L. Baehinaa—Metallurgical Engineering major from Bir¬ t wish to serve as Secretary of the Senior C!os« - n >effectiveness of the pmieotv the a. 'Has better In a position to be of full service fn my and Fraternity. - ' mingham. Has participated in Mason General Council. Inter-dorm voir hut aim - INFORMATION - AHrfs fide) Camkriakey—Home Ec major from Birmingham. Has participated in J'rnsh-Soph, Home Ec. Club. Wolverine, Campus years. Chcsl, Retailing Club, J-Hop, Junior Class Council. Kappn Alpha iusir major from Larchmnni. • wisely :imi DeHa Oinlcron, J-l|o|>. fh«n| ■hi. Swimming team, a the excellent Work of part in serving Ihe 4. It Is my main dsril't to try and promote I participation in seaior class and school i that i tat atuiitit ttA.rt «> • • • '8 Francis Rafer is a Restaurant management major. She Is a me Junior Treasurer Sophomore Treasurer of Lei Gourmets, Block and Bridle Club, and has worked en I Junior President ■ere Au» Tayler—Elementary education mnjor. Has participated tacade and the Water Carnival. She sayi, "By serving on the Student Congress I hope tn be Guard, treaaurer at the General in Spartacade, Campus Chest, and Water Carnival. active in the student government work and note It's funetter . ihdflU—Accouifllnf msjor from Bay City. Hai participated Council, and la a Reaident I dealre to serve aa Treaaurer of the Junior Claaa ao aa I feel that It Is the duty of every student to take part in activities Went Ot Dormitory. Praaldcnt of Dorm. Photography Club. fellow claaamatea to aehieee a more progteaalve, that may be of tome benefit to all including the student taking part Govt. Dept of orgsnjzatlons, Inter-Dorm Council, DelU ~ ' Barbara Powrll is a non-prcfcrcncc student at MSC. She'll probably activities. For this reason, I not only hope to be of good i Round Table. ROTC Clera. go into business work. She is a member of the YWCA. I wish to represent, but 1 also hope to broaden She says. "I desire to serve on the Student Congress because I feel ng as the treasurer of the sophomore class. that it is one of the most important organization! on campus. I la a member of Kappa think everyone should render his services in some way and I feel Sigma, Freeh-Soph Council, i major. Has participated on State News, that the Student Government is the place where I can be meet on the publicity ataff for the Career Carnival. Club, Marketing Club and Spartan Magazine. It la my belief that everyone ahould I have watched closely the workings of the class governments as a useful." participate in extra currlcular actlvitiea aa It contributee a lot to rounding out a peraon'a education. student and as a political reporter for the Slate News. Now I would Mary Alice RBcblin is a Dramatic major. She i Having aerved on the Froah-Soph Council and finding it worth¬ like to have a chance to reprertmt my class to see if I may help State News, Newman Club, has worked as P lllas participated in 1 while, f dealre to aerve on the Junior Council. to make the class government, a better functioning organ- Chairman in Mason Hall, Pledge Secretary in Kappa Alpha Theta, "an Club, Jx-s Gourmeti. iiatinn for the betterment of the sophomore rlass by getting a better and has worked on the Sororit} Sing and the Union Board Tourna¬ , always been a great arr Marjarlo Frlaa Phyalci-Math major from Auburn Heighta. Member loal, and sharing pride in ot Kappa Alpha Theta, Dionyaiana. and the Ski Club. relationship between officers and students so the students' wishes ment Committee. are more fully carried out. She says, "I am very much interested in Student Government worts of the reaponalbllltiea and dutiea required of I would like to fael aa though I am a baeic clog in the perpetual for I have done a good deal of wnrk on Student Councils previous moving wheel of my claaa. I like to work with people and it would gesannr 8. Alee—Radio and Television major. Has been attivc in tn this year and t have always believed that a good active hard¬ Sparlacede and the Homecoming display while being a member II of Tower Guard, Ski Club, Skating Club, Dionysians, and running working Student Government is ' school." for AWS activities board, and acting as co-chairman of the Sor¬ ority-Fraternity Pledge Dance. Janice Hutlen Homers Is an Elementary Educi I want to serve the school and my class in this capacity because vice president of the Young Republicans Club, i I think the sophomore class should feel that good care is being Alpha Theta, and has worked on Sorority Sir taken of their money and that it is being used for the right purpose. She says, "Ever since I have been in school I I In this type of organization. This would give me a chance to repre¬ sent others and be nf service to them, doing things like this, which Student Congress please me very much." {if! fi Ida Thome is working in the non-prcfcrence field at MSC. She has lieen active in Intramural sports such as table tennis and bowling. She says. "I want to serve on student Congress so that I can better understand and possibly help in solving some of the problems facing West Mayo students on campus." ~ P»< Iposition of another claaa which had to call in an Sophomore President Pat Peacock is the an Elementary Education major. She has served on Froeh-Soph Council as registration chairman, is a member of n Accounting major. She is a member of the Mason House Council, the Accounting Club and pledging Phi Nil. She has served as a member of the Finance Committee and Delta Delta_Delta sorority. Salllng Club, and the Young Republicans. special project committees of the Student Congress for one vear. Junior Vice President "S." Oreek Feaat, jurats, and Fraternity Public Relatione, iresident of my iral organisation ■ -mi ao continue my worn on rne rrosn-aopn t-ouncu in represent¬ can in the college." ing the sophomore claaa. I would like to develop the ideas of the student body in plans set for the following year. It is my dealre to Zerah E. Wilkinson is enrolled in ilnslc College. She has perfn the Prnmenadrrs in demonstrations and contributed publicity ideas during the UMOC campaign. I desire to serve on student Congress to gain legislative i -Vet. major from Den Stewart—Business Administration malor, from Detroit. Has and to provide West Mayo with a voice In the All-I n's Glee Club, 1M athletlca, Maaon-Abbott < participated in the Water Carnival, Union Board, freshman swim¬ . nf Arms for f ming, and is a member ol DelU Tau Delia. experience in be working to co-ordinate the Soph-Frnah council with the nteresta of the cleas. Also it Is my desire to expend the Froah- West \ Soph dance to the slae of other dances on this campus. To plan Soph-Frosh Day to include more events and participation in these Jean E. Breuaan— Elementary Ed has participated in El. Education Hon. State News, and the Dorm h and sports. Also a member of Union Board and Kappa Sigma. a Junior Claaa officer to aaaist, promote I think that the sophomore class al MSC can gain Importance and i a stronger working body. It is i the students can end ahould become better organised. I would like the activities of the claaa and to help Dorm Choir, Newman Club, Inter-Dorm Sophomore Vice President llpha Gamma Delta, Wolverine staff, Young Republican club, ..! basketball. to serve in this capacity in order of the class. I feel that this is i I effort and 1 feel that I am fully I he best of my ability for the good Junior Secretary | Itaaaard—Social Science major from Bethcsda. 'atoms' Day, Homecoming, and aerved as Sec. there. mil tn knowing more about how MSC is run. ai III active part in this college through serving a i UK In be a personnel worker some day, I hope, is- good experience for mc. '<> >erve on the All-College Government as Claw, because 1 am very interested in the nd would like to parttcipati "uld learn more of the government ot the THa (TAfl Kits 'Sweetheart5 Crowning Delta Slg 'Tubeeh V» House Hosts Formal Dances Coed* Greek Feast Top Weekend By NAMCT OOOOOtt Ever try to give direc¬ tion* to at ranger* on cam¬ pus? I tried this week and ended up more confused Lawn Party Expects 800 NSC Students The third annua) Greek Aqua Show Tonig Mermhidg than the stranger. The crowning of the Sweetheart of Slfma Chi and her He wanted to know Feast, sponsored jointly by court of two will top the weekend'* full ichedule of wcial activitlea. The annual campus coronation will take place where the Auditorium was. I told him it was the the PanHellenlc and Inter- Fraternity Councils, will be Mermen at the Sigma Chi'* annual Sweetheart Ball to be held in big brick building. He held at th ~ the Old* Hotel Saturday turned in several direc¬ Friday nl Thornton, For Ball Frosh-Soph The queen will be present¬ tions and then gave me a puttied look. "But, they 'Weather V11 ed with • tntvellng trophy Winner to Get and a permanent trophy, are all brick," he said. I tried to explain 80 that the lowed by entertainment by Beta Theta PI, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi To Depict Kl, court will also receive per- expial Kappa Tau and Pal Upsllon frat¬ Aud was rather 'Jug' at Dance nt trophies. Ralph Marterte ernities and Alpha Gamma Delta By EBMA Will Instead of ( • 1-itRtlon of the "Utf" drive In front of the door. u~" to 'b? class that wins cast over a coast-to-coast hook- The blank look on his face ibout Michigan's -ro h So-h Dny a-.tlvitlcs will h didn't ehange. Finally, I weather, 70 ntermaiSl 'h- highlight of the Frovh- Slfma Nu wiU hold its White light mermen are V -n-e. to be held In Kelloii ase Ball in the Hotel Olds Fri¬ pointed In the direction of the Auditorium and told manufacture tin ir "en'or 9-'J Satur lav n'dht. day nt*ht. Music for the formal gun, snows, rain and J FAr'nred entertainment will be party will be provided by him it was quite a distance : used in "Weather " a Charleston act and son* selec¬ All 1 innual Green 8pl tions bv Jan Somers, Elmhurst . or soror¬ let which opens When I first came to _ Toman's Gym. The 1 ui'rtef will nrovlde the music for ity may come tJlth a date or ttae , State, I wanted to go to to the Feaat. Saturday msht. the Informal event. TVkets are on sale today at the Administration Build¬ The 11 rat Greek Feast was held ing and was told to "just at the Alpha Tau Omega house In the Union Desk, accordlnc to Jack 1931 and last year's affair was "trasser, chairman of the dance follow Circle Drive." Twice I walked arouhd the cam¬ KD's to Honor pus. Finally, I asked a stu¬ dent, who told me 1 was CSF to Hold Scholarship Coed standing in front of it.. Having so many brick YWCA to Honor Kappa Delta sorority will slve buildings is confusln' but, Gay'WV Party I have an answer re|dy Plotton at Breakfast Dean of Students, Women's Dlvl me where the Aud is. "Just Friday Night A gay nineties party will be¬ their annual tuition walk south until you hit ta the weekend activities of the companied by ther labln. Mix Louise Carpenter, as- Each year the Kappa Delta the Red Cedsr, then go Ihrlstlan Student Foundation, in the Rain." In h; alumni rotate a tuition scholar east to the Auditorium." 'rlday night. A bo* social, skits, art are Barbara K.i- The entertainment ship among Michigan State, Al tunts and music arc planned. sing junior, and Jean lecture. it sounds easy anyway. breakfaat will In- blon and the University of Mich Saturday the annual spring dale freshman. by Mavla Cramer. crm "Sweep and Shine" party Alpha Phi Alpha rill get underway with refresh¬ ments served In the late after- re awvs saws are sure so pasar oaa The Theta Chi house will be converted Into an old-fhshioned Schedule* Dance The Alpha Phi Alpha fratetnily l's Love Relationships" In will Our lie Director Remembers led*. Ih*. O., senior. Miami. Fit. dance hall when the fraternity of the talk given by • advising the roeds has its annual Bowery Ball Sat- The formal dance, whlch B (to C. B. Tett in campus 7 p.m. Sunday. Union as Dormitory A snowball light mermaids and the >lct another wlnt be aiven with the Alpha One of Urn special f. • shew to the arrnlu tag if Us Shrrid.n l si til Mfiy I T JIS MICRIOAK STATS MIWS jr. SSSS. _ Worse Than Bite 40 Years at MSC, But Professor \ fascitis as FWatchdogs Still Doesn't Think of Loafing Morris, the Zeta Beta Tau colli# pup, baa been hit by ll IAN MIINVAND societies. the next «• yeirn. net Jest next week's exam." Quality ^ When men approach 6S, a car on Michigan Ave. twice in six months. He has re¬ Great dane# are the top fraternity doge: covered. but still travels edgewise to favor hie right front thoughts usually turn to golf, fish- I He boqan Instructing at Mlch- "It's still possible," he says, "to GASOLINE at Michigan SUte College. leg and his left hind one. >r just plain loafing. Not so isnn State in l#14. After rcceiv- consider inoivldual differences in Haa Lowmt Prim la Trity, The big. lovable mutte are doing their Dwisht E. Ewing, MSC Ing his master's and Ph.D. dc- a large school. That's what I try The tan puppy is much too friendly to ever be a watch istry professor. He Just has- trees at the University of Ohi- to do with my students." ' beet to eat the fyii Delta Thetae. Phi Kappa , Ethyl : likes, and licks, everyone—especially his feeders, nt the time. 1 ago. ho became a professor in Dr. Ewing believes in discov¬ Taue. Theta Chia, and Alpha Tau Omegas out of houae and home. But moat of them get "F>" aa watch doga. i Beta Theta Pi dog, is a basset—two feet long and eight inches high. He looks like a cross between a beagle and a dachshund. beginning his 40th year at MSC, Dr. Ewing faces retire- I #30. menl on July I with a pile of un- f!"' m0«« points out, "Einstein wouldn't be Einstein if he spent his life irj'f people come into the house anytime. He's But he'll eat anything he can beg from brothers at meal studying only his weak fields." been accused of leting Phi Delt rivals walk •ojerts under hi* directorship. Now that be 1st retiring. Dr. fireas# Job off with trophies and davenport cushions. Electrorhemhtry. iperlro- Ewing may have more time to Oil 2!c a iff. i Lst let a legitimate delivery man or postman approach spend with his family. He has five Drake', i* imkf W and Baron will bark his head off. children, two of whom have At¬ Weeks tut g U tended MSC. One, Robert, 'is now My, the Phi TauVfeminine dune, is rated n fairly patch dog. Strange noises, however, send her running A EC Man Sees a Michigan State graduate stu¬ dent in physics. " | the piano. |,|y js a jealous lady. When coeds come into the house, Note Atomic Policy IS mally sulks under the piano. She pulled another wo- GREAT LAKES. Ill, (.Pi—Eu- gerio M. Zuokert, a member of r trick by stuffing herself and had to lie put on a diet, Following retiretr INSURANCE CO. TO INTERVIEW • Ewing's attention will turn more the Atomic Energy Commission, os lost 25 pounds since the winter midterm, but still fully to the research projects he said Wednesday the administra¬ primming down, fraternity members say. directs. These include experi¬ tion has approved a proposed nu¬ the Theta Chi's fawn-colored dane. likes company ments to develop corrosion-pr'of clear power policy that may make An executive of the iii that he waits for the last man to go to bed and metallic alloys and study of gas atomic power competitively fcasi- the night in that man's room. Duke gets one diffusion through inctals. Slnmlurtl Accident Insurance Co. Euckert did not give details o' : |u day—two pounds of dog food plus table scraps. a Parke-Davis Company folio | the policy but said it will Im» un- | eta Chi's have a special ordinance prohibiting any whom- home office i* in !letn>!t will be in the ship, his been in proxies? I folded when the congressional I feci ling. years and involves p i Joint Committer on Atomic En- l times. A white dog with brown and black spots and a sharp Placement Office. Monday, May II to interview I the Alpha Tau Omega dane, gess nearly live pounds chemical properties of v |oi»',y conducts hearings on. the voice, Herman is especially fond of the Beta dog chairmen. I he near future. a day. He's a one-man dog—depending on who Chuck Van men intcreated in their training program. Op- Winkle and Boss Thompson, who minister to m. Kight-year-old Dan is a mixture of black, brown his needs. porl unit lea are available in administrative aa ' y. and the ATO's nominate him as the Mellow Boy, Kappa Sigma boxer, had a lady guest this ""the Sigma Chi large, sad-eyed bull is suffering winter—Scuff, a female lioxer belonging to Skip Summers. But Scuff took to nagging, and Mellow Boy refused to imd case of rheumatism in his right hind leg. He , aloof manner and a contemptuous expression, but stay in the same room with her. She was sent back home to Ann Arbor and Mellow Boy rules the roost. wav as much food as any two Sigs. Dr. Ewing holds electroplating proc Iiil So 122 Make List although long still im|M>rtant in American European industries. turnout Spire During World War f |tiu Ellen Miller. Wit- 's- : m ills original OaMrfe SM." l iliiiUei ■ tiamslon sophomore; Marian M. senior: Joan K. Miller Grand Rapids sophomore: Rapids senior: Joyce A revivalists followed the Richard P. Anderson, Maumee. Donald P. Mussnn. Rochester Detroit senior: Nancy Long. Clio ivle which devetop- O., senior; Donald J. Prayer, Ann freshman: Ixirraine E. Patten, senior: Jsnet D. Lynn. Toledo. mi.h or so after Gothic Arbor Junior; Dele W. Krelchman. Lansing frerhman; Joan M. Pal- ' O. senior; Martha J. [lit i;rB Inn- imgan in the Htn Benton Harbor lenior: John H Perndalc senior, trrsnn. Holland freshman; John ' Birmingham senior: Barbers Mif- w. Rood, East Lansing sopho- gatroyd. I .a ruing aanlor: Julie A. | .oto.m according to rmfeeen. McCormack. Ralph E. Marrow, Petaakey sen- more; Donald E_ Rucsink. _Ad- Parmenter. Alpena Joan | ■ all KMH entire revival waa an aa- Bu iri mphasis on etrta- ro r Cher than on the freshman; Marcia A. Smith. ! see, Sagina >< uilding," he continued. freshman; George E. Charles L. Allen, Varna. 111., ' nweW^M • aatteena la Urn Iteeemoat en# the hat- Mens sophomore; Clare E. Barnes. Vas- -H h -aire ate —S to «N» ««y, M»iy 7 i THE MICHAOAN STATE MEWS Fine Relief ,Sti Picture at Ann Arbor Carlson, Jones Mauled In Early Irish Uprising! ild, Bah ger gnrlin Bill ay BON SMITH Saffran, with a bly curve mid an J motion, muffled the michty bat* of y()trc J Flfhtlna Irish Wednesday. 11 to■ 5. whl e his fior Quarterback Post sprayed 16 hits around Old ColURe^iel.l.^ competition ^ was r at ML Breaaff played Gridders nothing, trudged In en to face the hit. vialtors in Ihe (on Workout the same team next tall that lost In Stadium Lowell With but two days of Perry and Like, the III spring football practice re- curl, when tlx maining, Coach Biggie Munn "***' took his Spartans onto the Mechlin Stadium lurf Wedncs- CShaughnasey'. i guard. Both hi ""J* pen io' Michigan State. the ttfth frame af Wednesday's ball game _ day for a full acale wo *- ■' only two reached Carver Pitches Over Trick Knee in igh a full length ncrimr preperation for Saturday;# Dtinc McDomM had Ant crack ■ikbe signal-calling position. but lefenatve play alter three s ol intensive practice still To Whip Nats for Second Win The fourth inning After Rcilly drllihl. ~ bly tripled. f'„, DETROIT (/Pi—Ned Garver, The Tigers scored three runs and that was all fi.r I Ihe Arsl inning on four straight CHtCAGO (/PI—Lefty Billy working with a sore knee, belled retired Gibbons fir singles by Harvey Kucnn, Lund Pierce turned beck Ihe Boston a two-run homer and acattered walked, LcRosc tripled i Niemar and Dropo. Red Sox with six hits as Ihe Chi¬ 10 bite to load Detroit to on 8-4 singled. When The Tigers, who hit well but Washington bounced beck, how- cago While Sox registered a 8-1 The sharp running of J beat out a slow hi.pprr comer, Dean I victory before a crowd of 1.800 Planutis and Bert Zagers fei to hold the a don't win many gamee, had 13 ever, and look the lead with a Saffran. Wednesday. ed the fast attack of the v it. Ludwig. a MkMaan. pan leans look al Ihe lies against starter Chuck four-run blast in the Afth, three The righting Irish GIANTS DUMP CUBA team during Ihe first half of Ihe Ihrrc defeats, Ihe flvc- coming on Clyde Vollmer's hom- rough scoring fin th NEW YORK I/Pi—Ten Now scrimmage. The Green anil \V>, with an injury all lail aeaaon. He righlhander needed help York Giant boiler# ripped into Sparking Ihe gr.-ens on defense their own scoring 1 uJK..v;u"u": „ Bra by waMa aad aae aa In Ihe first inning. Kuenn beat ?•££» KB™. 7a f S MAY 8 - 5:30 P.M. » ' la the Afth inning, in thrge ol Ihe u! a hunt and moved to thiri Lund's line single to eenler. L nSSe; !! i Dropo sept Nieman In third a single and he senrcd when who finlahcd up. U'-hoek grounded oul. hlta and two run- Btolibs opened Ihe Scnato Slightly more ifi four-run fifth inning with fans saw the Spurt New Yeek ..... » II .MA V, l-orcn tlebe then followed with ate 8 t HI 81, sar: muscles In prcpi.ir, three game series » hamll 1 IS Ell 1 FREE another walk. Eddie Robinson RC ...... VEDNEPOAVP RESULTS igan Wotverinrs ' lifted a fly to Vie Wert/ in right i And the hilling i field to end the game and clinch Green and Whit, fi ol Ihe mothballs to n hand. Claelasatl at Phitod The work of f.rsfi ^ larvev Ifaddix. rookie hurlcr rw* Inui tlniih tin kittnt fiitlir ii TODAY'S GAMES Ihe SI. Louis Cardinals, Mai hews drew thr ■use from the nirknamed "The Kitten" bee i dug up Ihrrr lu®| rjktm Aim titktwiiiH Skirts of his resemblance In Harry (The Call Rrecheen. former Card balls to convert 'firm I pitching star. Spits Skirts In A Hurry? There's 3 Hour %%. Service At,.. TODA ONLY For downright I. worth I der of you can't beat colorful Ice ahirta, art for the beat know—a wardrobe of lightwdight shirts sad cooling ,m&n I IMS) aaly. 1 today! iaft" ' Til a|*ort ahirto ThoouMda ad May t tinag Ibia fabric •2.95 up braaths .... aaad 2-072 ooot brasag Jfoar wajr. W# md enioy laasiao . aae up today 1 DC Chicki Delit' .'Mini SH,fl|Mi The Intramural softbalf leagues I' MltWA%«rk(*r-Ted the services of um- : '«*• »ho wet booed t Jaihleson. leiate their seines 1 * between Den Buecerofft t i Interested should contact Wednesday tu tliefetate Athletic loire uame Scheduled ! Stay Percy Hnris No-llHtrr erne on iral oi Also i helpers • Friday Encounter the diamonds fro» j Jesse Thomas 16 Wins Softball Br MU TWAT Visits tiSC lol lowing nearly » a two-Week layoff, the crack Michigan College tennia nquart Will reaume aetlon thla aft— with a dual meet affainat the L'niveraity of North¬ By JOH.1 C OtBtJ M on Jcnop's Homer. on the Spartan court*, Jesse Thomas, M SG' a Dave Jeuaop slammed a I ait inning homer to give pre¬ great back who «radnuted ia cinct 16 of Abbot Rail a 4-S triumph over Abbot 12 in a ern ion. Friday they March, 1962, hail been honey- feature game on the Wednesday intramural softhatl can). I he court* Soph Fefa It, Mewmam 8 mooning on the campus re¬ i conference the University of Notre Hallmark cently. ' v He traded hit gnen-nnd-white lit another close contest tMe Soph Vets waited till the «tan?:i to whip New- I ic—„ f0r the Anhy s olive man. In the fateful frame, tar thla. Receives , spartan netmen, vlctorioua Clyde Douglas blasted a ,■ only match so it h two mates arc attempting to regain aboard to give his squad the Ten championship which St last year alter winning l title. In their flrat match Grid Prize Tl.jmss Paige, aa married MM' Ida Marie sephymorr fresn triumph. . Weal Mm I. •: Weal Mm 1. • ,i the netters won an Im- Guard Ferris Hallmark, John IVrry hur'.d a no-hit, no- | . Shutout victory over run name In addition to getting ; who was involved last fall Rrilegg renter. Themes Is University. The Spartans two hits and scoring twice as his j . a set in ihe win. in one of the moat profitable leave May 1C for Kerea. aggregation took the contest by < s» 9-0 count. switches ever made in Spar¬ Jesse's fans will remember Km* tfhaw 3. 15: k*4 Shaw t. t1 tan football, was named the "most Tho winners scored 12 runs it; j improved player" for spring prac¬ I track as well as t!._ „ the first inning before an tice Wednesday night at the an¬ nual aridiron picnic. • In 1951. state'* flrat Rig Ten year, Jos* let his trackmates to Coach Biggie Munn presented "ft of powerful Illinois the 21-year-old Grand Blanc ju¬ av «. 4: Eaat Hhaw nior with a leather suilcase us an Walt Green nicked uu award for "line work practice." Phillip, I. II: PhllBpa 1. 4 a regular offensive giard spot Bit' Frnmmpnn hail The lithe Flint star continued three hhirttn kk track . .Torts at Ft. !.*», V*. He reached the Anal, at the ; Olympic Trial, at Berkley, t'allf, in the broad jump and into the fray. They tainst Oregon State. Hallmark the hop'-,trp-and-jump event,. en beaten since Indi- had proven himself worthy of a the trick early last starting berth by taking over for Later, in the Long Rene! the injured Kush. i Hoosiers went on to title to which State Hallmark held the position s-e- 1 (Calif.) Relay,. Jesse soared far thcr than he ever had hefore- f'q i curely for the remainder of the season, establishing himself firmly broad [Herman has allowed jump event. in Stated starting lineup. :' I-ast fall he turned again to Extremely fast on his feet. Hull- the gridiron. While Coach Biggie mark packs IIS pounds on a solid Munn had used him primarily as ' six-foot frgme. His position al a defensive safety, .'rase do by running guard requires speed and as offensive left half at Ft. although he expects , hard, accurate blocking. i Drobac to be ready . ; Ho modestly confesses to scoring The picnic was held behind a half dozen totuhowns and mak- initios and doublet. He v singles in the Illinois Jenison Ficldhouse, who , tire squad along with iir.ee then his back in- < to have completely reporters and guests c bariiecucd chicken dinn After the meal, Munn ed members of the Mich Na. t aintle past, other • ihlea with Drafc Ian and OMl Ba I Line Coach Duffy Dougl d down Ihe nnmh and Back field Coach Steve lour otnglea pooitk took charge and handed out romMnc to form I 50 gifts to vartoua member, of the i hie, teom. aouad. Tho merchant** presont.i- and Howie Trier ^ I ring and Laming merchants. Munn', presentation to II the No. 3 I I mark highlighted and cloned After the picnic, deputized again by Ingham Co IN Schedilo ty Sheriff Willord Barnes. " *,*.tSU'akS; \CurtU Company Veep To Diteuu Market ma mi vs. thha CM , " JJJJt JJ | Donald M. Hobart. vice-presi- vs. aavder it ; ileal and member of the . of Director, of Curtia Publiahini h.u va^sitau i [Co., will speak on market meas¬ urement, tonight in 20A Horticul- 'mjj&f.n ! The lecture ia co-spon«ored b) Alpha Delta Sigma and the Stu¬ dent Marketing Club. \ervoorts— Spartan Sparta Let's Talk About Slacks... Play Tennis! As Bombardment run, the man Offker, is number om man oa a bombing who controls the plana in lha target area! youH win' your silver We have any As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every i year as an Air Fotca flight! ou'll aafay aa adventurous.' mailing career As Radar Officer, it master of a pew icilMI and operator with a hand-picked trill if 111 mm. Youtl ha THE BRAINS style you mention of ihe device that sees beyond human sight) or 1 HE TEAM. A TMFtE YHHEAT MAN ... as a Bombard- As Aircraft Performance Ijtgineer CffUtr, is the one who at a Radar Officer, aa "keeps the plane flying", the r - —- ' ' " Aircraft ftrforpum laginear. Stylrsl to give you pleaty ot caadort ami goo4 fit. We've alaefca with cn- MMOUft $12.95 WBVKM 1:1 t IViAuk? "3 S tar ■' • U ■ Thursday, M«r, THE M TCtffjifltt S T ATI' *15 WS Ohe Quiet Sessi; ' -i By Americans Routine Congre& Billg] Jn Sea Crash several beetle week* driTereaipwker.whoi,, Allied Proposal After ''.HARWICH, England (AV-Fast- arguing over a propored adul¬ ation with National Wudwila' warklng crewmen on two Amari- aiTJrelgh-.frs reseutd around SOU oassCngers and crewmen of a Balky Prisoners to Remain ill ferry steamship whose bow sliced off In a pre-dawn Camoiis Chen re-eived IT8 for The Congress i i of William, In Korea Under New Plan far * dance lo be I Judiciary April 2* by | Union Board had previously re¬ PANMUNJOM (Thursday) t'/P>—The senior Allied nego¬ fused to loan the ballroom lo the tiator said the Communists agreed Thursday (Korean post bacause or inn , college activities. Da time) to the Allied proposal to keep in Korea after an Lanalng aanior. is armistice those prisoners refusing immediate repatriation. .'125 for Indoor public aaoi-eaa tilling the poaition Lt. (Sen. William K. Harrison Jr., KUid the Reds accepted equipment and »0 traveling ex¬ until"; for Horatio B. Lewis. Cod- the Allied position on balky prisoners in nn important penses §: v.v eight-point Communist proposal. The proposal was presented during a 26-minutc session The Allies then asked fory ; . a recess until 0 p.m. CST Instructor Exhibits today, anil the Sculpture in Chicago ists agreed immediately. Lindsay Decker. «f th" MSI » MOTHER'S DAY — NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 10 A Communist source outside the Art I'erartm.nl alnff, is currcnl- conference hut said the new lint Iv exhibiting two pieces of sculp¬ L-<1 proposal called for the return to ture iti the Exhibition Momen¬ tum Midcontlncntal. 1858, In Chl- months after an armistice Of all WARMING IIP WITH A CHARLESTON FOR THE KROSH-SOPH DANCE prisoners who want to go home. This exhibit is the third I This source sold the Coin- muabts also sussested that a jFrosh, Sophs Gel Ready ALL TOD WANT TO RAT ^Rs^srs.n Brown Jug' Battle Nears be Tt* commission, he composed of said, would representatives of ■.tarda*, aad cbicko ,sass2dWa.im Bandar*. II-*. *■•" alwat* *»*"». and Rawlaml Ptereqn. Freak- Ave nations—Poland, Csecboslo- vakia. Switzerland. Sweden and India. Tommy Aquino's quintet will The llrst four nations have been provide the music for the "Moon- agreed upon by trurc delegates COTTONS Ninety'points will be given to The first event of the day will glow Dance" which will lie nl before to act on other.matters, the winning team of each event. Kellogg Center from # to 12. The India has not been kpproarheo Hie the eliminations heat of the Therr will lie thi-.x; place Win¬ ers In the canoe race Willi winning class will be awsrdcd yet. ^ater race at 10 a.m. in front of ntnls broken down at SO-SIMO. the "Little Brnwn Jug" at the Tiwe In fchaw Hall The tlnal heat will be intermission of the informal The fudges will bo William at 3 p.m. This is the only event Davidson, HK Fend director. Red Invasion NOW j« .-which coeds may take |>art. Honor Of Laos Halls cpnrc fui the s HANOI, ludochla I A' — The Communist Viclminh Invasion of Kaluma Laos kingdom appeared Wednes¬ ! The pushball contest will lie i Wlsrhmr i, gtl p.m. anil the tug-ol-wi day night to have halted ahrupt- William M. Cramploii Itlehard II. Kurllchik. Wyan- ilotlc freshman; Erneid A. Ltptak.' Is Accepted Norlhnorl itimor: Ha A ardvilli. N.V.. Junior: and Roger IMYTM Schielei, Vassal' senior; I K. Wicland, Jackson fi-eshman. Sri ottcn, firnnd Papldi By City Council .Vllliam G. Tur-cy Lam lor; and Elvin E. Tuttlc Union Exhibit* On Street Jolis scnaa. began April 12. The Nicest .{Awli'iii'tinn bids of »2ft.0PII Art Collection Things aha annexation request were Of City Scenes an studied in the main items of taisipcs. by city council Monday "The City," ji collection of! Xieng Khiaiang. (or Mother tSitt. Young IkmiHTalN TW.i bills were arceptcl and it Juni.i N. Wn thfd tabled for lurlhr study. A^SC)>tcd were bids of *19,241, lor Pick New Prexy Come From WttHiinK and resurfacing Albert Jerri ilri U. / j \nunc Democrats Club, it ' Am (run Abbot lid. lo Charles Itauids senior: Ji spurn; organizational niec City scenes by ITiaga man, Grand Hnpl' I Tuesday, selected llarry i:hlrht\ Kokosrkha, Kiev, pel, | chiik. Detroit so* of the Albert Avc.-M.A.C, S. Detroit Junior; oitan, Stuart Davis ami a "Williams Am Intel section. T. Iteerh. Lansing modern American and Ku j dent representative to 1 a "Willie toheld M.iv' 1H Day Dinnei" to tie tabled bid, IV7M fur t*w% - David A. Cowan. Shakri Heights. oitists are included in the r i' senior; .loan I.. Dissmeycr. wlueh will be on display t , in Detroit. The dinner, hoi pfflOrand Kiver A%e.. i*eeertad Akron.. O. r-nlnr; George F. Fis- A' »\ 2ti in the Union Ihiilri ! hoi Williams, is a s EAST LANSING Pontiar Junior; John ('. FART LAMMING by£*l,900 tiic estimate ni.u,r on •er. Je t At the Your th^-job live years ;n»». The mnn- 'rakes, Cleveland Heiehls. O. A forum discussion of tlu i Club of Michigan. on.or; and Anne C. Garrison, paintiiigs will bo held Suud; IS$ Mason senior. Ma> 10, from 3 to 4 p.m. in t erenec betu others are: Myra J. Hathaway. Union art room. Professors / * ansing senioi. Prudence M. len Lee pa and Katherinc Wine Jk. C. nm" OK'. . Purl I In tt will speak informally oiut I'unity hiir Irvut* Molhrr senior; Daniel ralntinKs. and answer qucstlr if to If . SttT Muting Herbert Hauler. I.r To Ntt-lrmi, Long-R'earmi; hn relrasiii'i ilum. Ahenrssen. G (in control. lat student: Jeali C> NYLON TRICOT llellaiie Junior Kalhivli I. Sum SLIPS ? Perfect Gifts for Mother's Day Conmrti. irnvrl Kiln #2.95 A. Tutlurvil ikisMic with iiyluit not at iMxiior It". * * \ > y in plantip aip|N'r Itujsn $3.9.', i fr y ami Itontluio. Wliito, Inmvn, lil.uk or t navy; nixes !W ul 42. 1.95. I>. IVrmaneitlly I MM iJoaltxi nliji, inset witli lace. While, bluek, ruse, beige or navy; sizos 32 to 42. 12.95. f Piaalir IVrftiiiic Itsilllo ' 0. Slim slip with t|trtetiSiy1"» *et, to giw i twaaaai thc.apjicurjiHO of pteats.' Hires'32 to 4U. 85.95. / to* f h>-' . (LUy af the VaRgy) D»Ug« ptoi • 1;# Campna iPrwg Hi"-'. > • • - - - . •' &