an State News M S C DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION VOL 46, No. 118 PRICE 5 CENT! EAST NG, MICHIGAN—WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1955 ' v WAR FLARES ANEW Costa Rican Release of Airmen ! - Clouds Return Town Seized As Sun Ijeares Near, UN Aide Hints and light sn- By Enemies UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (IP) — One of Dan llammar- shine. Little t Break With Nicaragua akjold's top aides declared Tuesday the U.N. secretaryi Termed Imminent general has made prop-res* toward freeing 11 American! Newt Mm# By ctiaek Ptttsley airmen imprisoned as spies in Red China. Police Solve ., . . Hannah welcomes freshmen Alexander An- SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (4*1 — A Costa Rican town on a direct inva- i anil \\ illiam Yoder. ^ ^ £ 1 "oive It a little time," he ad- sion route to this capital city haa been seized by nn airborne armed 7.» Frosll Attend Blockade Meanwhile, an Iron country diplomat was reported to Curtain. 3-Month force, officials said Tuesdav, Cos¬ ta Rica's available armed man¬ be telling other U.N. delegates he power was mobilized quickly for jniiah's Reception Of China ■ had information that the fliers would said be released soon. He was Mystery ports of actual fighting, however. to have told one colleague' laws Small Crowd Suggested that the men probably would be released in two groups, first those secondary fig- n» GENE RIT/.INGER WASHINGTON (Ah _ The N»- c"nsld,'red b< f alioul 75 of the appriximately 500 student* who I lion's top military man and a 'ur*4 ln ™* *"oc' A thre»*-m«»nth mrrtrrr nil fur the first time this term attended President 1 surroiindinff the firing «»f a Tuesday railed (or a blockade of ers. ..'W calibre through the win¬ lluniiah'a reception for new students last night. i ited China it all else fails to win The Casta Rican government dow of an East I-a rising said a small rebel aerial force— | Held for the first time to greet release of imprisoned Americans.' Commenting lablv home was soHed Ta-wlav from Nicaragua — v winter term students, the But Secretary of stale Dulles, """marskjnld'. Split > < of attendance at the affair employing a Biblical phrase, said i blamed on the fact that it the United Slates would be "slow , " h,d ^ ' 1 "?!" with the arrest an.! subse¬ quent confession of a ID-rear the town. force moved londay night Another source in out of San trucks and House » i held after the academic to anger" in feeing .ssues which m,r,k>*U «M' old East luinsing youth. egati year could explode the peace. I started and not "The secretary Lawrence Edward the during regis. of Prcsi- 208 Hastelt, pleaded g-jihr John II. Noble and Pvt. William Marehuk, freed by kuni/ution the fall term re- as .TsUdVh manetiver^were h8» n To re- J a I heir Soviet captors, relax in West Merlin's American I'llla Quest da. a Adm Arthur W Radford, chair- w,rd ,hc *"*' arms and paid a tIS In •UN military hospital after I heir liberation. - 'On Powder Keg'' Noble Predicts \t the t'nltrd Nations in New nrk. the Rev. Hen jam in Nunet. oftto Kiean delegate, said after telephone talk with Figueres diplomatic relation, had Russian Revolt ft ll Mil _ at Last Lfttk Mtft On Cwnpu Social Upheaval for Pa By STAN 8TEINBORN- Strnnge life, that of a trophy. Especially one named mate News Capital Reporter Paul Bunynn. Strong party discipline, something that has not always Prom the day of his birth, and even bfcfore, poor Pan! has been slapped in the face by both atudenta and offic¬ ^Iieie'd He Go? been the order of the day in past Michigan legislatures, is expected to be the keynote of the session starting today. ials at Ann Arbor and East Lansing. . In the past Republicans have held such a large majority Even before his two-foot figure was viewed for the irst in both houses that they have needed littl» or no internal time, he got the cold shoulder. People said "polities" had party agreement to pars legislation. ' ■gored in his birth. On tho-other side of the aisle — And then, unfortunately for his already precarious only In the Houaeof Repreeenta- progress and be in a position in social standing, he found himself in the center of state¬ ttvas last year did the Democrats 1998 to claim concrete accomjj- evor have a chance to' effectively lishmcnts for his party, wide speculation. The problem—who should, to put it oppose the GOP, snd thii was Republicans, least younger or at bluntly, pay for him? onlyon a Governor's veto. elements within tho OOP. are But Paul passed that hurdle successfully when Gov. G. To override a veto two-thirds oware, on the other hand, that Mennen Williams, his godfather, said he'd foot \ht bill of each house must vote against during the next two years they ^Sout of his own pocket." the Governor. This the House must do something more then sit And there was Paul, ready on his three-root Democrats were In a position to In their chairs and mumble about stage, for introduction to the world on that Saturday afternoon in prevent by having exactly one that terrible Williams, who in- vote more than on^-third. slats upon be/ng Governor even 195.1 when Michigan played Michigan State in East Lan¬ though the rural areas have re- sing.. I" fkla year'slegMatnre turned a Republican Legislature, the story wtn be different for But life dealt Paul a cruel blow. College official* now the Reneblleans control This yesr. with their margin wouldn't let him appear on television. They wouldn't the Heene by n here eight vote •» control on half the leglsls- even let him make his debut at halftime. msjsrlty. 99-51. tore, the GOP Is oware that It The game was played and Michigan State won. Paul mast build up a program of Ha On the other side of the Capitol was happy. He'd have a home. Building Republicans are on .wn- And he did have, too, a good one. in Jenison Fleldhanae. stronger ground with 23 to 11 They know that to But even that didn't help much. a go to the ..ocan live cheaper thai People didn't exactly ig¬ margin of control. people again in 1958 with "the nore Paul—a five-foot bulk of statue and base isn't the Tho necessity for tight discip- same old argument that every- I'ery much," say Pat ar easiest thing to overlook—but they didn't make aay kind line will be intensified by the thing will be O.K. if a Republl- fcle'from Twin Falls, Id of a fuss over him. strong desire of Gov. G. Mennen can Governor Is elected Is liable have a three-rooi And then it happened. Paul lost his home. But he'd have a change of scenery, a new home down in Ann Arbor. And Williams to make the next two Democrats. achievement by to result In Democratic control of Ihe legislature, The hard part about the GOP's Michigan State News ■eiit-free. • day who about one a CSP mee went to maybe students at the University of Michigan would pay Ehrre th»2 mrt the Rev. Rc more attention to him. years nearly all of the adminis¬ trative machinery of the state ntered srte.;'' fcinmin. minister to student But ns liurprised them with an ol they didn't. Since November Paul'slived in an government will be in Democratic cn, EMI I i apartment and job. equipment room in the Michigan Stadium, "a dusty hands. corner" as "Operation Rescue" puts it. Had the feeling about same riser's pay the rent bj And then, a cold day in January building hat Ihe home le leek- brings social upheaval up a record pievailed -t Wiwbb ^ 1 | iL..rt|.|n. ?■,„«, . Inr for Paul Bunynn. last year the job would have been Advertising service, nc. la, at nlsht and kept clear He is suddenly so popular, to wanted, so Waifs Wallow- For the next two years Wil¬ much easier, but, with the Ad¬ important, liams would like to lead a Dem¬ ministrative Board as tightly con¬ thai someone treks to the Ann Arbor Stadium, smashes a ocratic party that is striving for trolled now by Democrats as it window and breaks in just to save him from his But where is Paul now? fate. Maybe midst the rubble under the bed in some dormi¬ Clever Camouflage has until now been controlled by Republicans, the job the GOP solons must do is going to ]>c tory. Or maybe behind a bunch of brooms and mops in the -By WALT OLEKSY - mighty tough. furnace room of some fraternity house. Mavhe in and dreary rloset. Or stuck in the mud under a dark On except tonally bright winter days the freshman is to INFORMATION a clump of bushes. be Campus Classifieds seen pacing across campus with his red. yellow or preen PHONE At any rate, Paul deserves belter. He syllabus under his arm. looking like a fugitive from Block ALPHA ZETA anent home 'till next year even if it is an deserves~irperm¬ 7:18 p.m„ Ag Hull ,u equipment room. LAMBDA IOTA TAU ED 2-1511 Maybe "Operation Rescue" could be postponed until Many ways have been devised by freshmen to conceal 7 p.m., 221 Phyiics-Math next time the Spartans meet the the obvioa* brand of their Wolverines. perils: Comm. Skills, Nat. Sci. PI ALPHA ML' EXT. 268 PAUSE N' PROFIT »«3P. 1 ami Sot. Sci. 7 p.m., 33 Union 3'imi raff their sytUwus up like they would the rOOD DISTRIBUTION CLUB STUN Still Needs Pre*: suae wrap Ihe Slate News around them; some them mle cwvihpn and brief rases, ami some even Free stick hide 6:30 p.m., 22 Union 7:30 pjn., International House them under the folds nf their nverrnat*. FOR SALE HOUSING I More Room to Grow SAILING CLUB BOARD But win has the color brand Ireen lietter concealed 7-1:30 p.m., Organizations thnn Roam 3 by oneingenious East Shaw freshman who deserves some I day, HJO cloeets • 1 block from grade school • o So you think you're crowded sharing a closet with your sort of new years' award. 4 day, tl-ll hrat-j^arage-inRmaculate Inside and^ou roommate and stowing suitcases under your lied. He has found that as Clothes make the 5 day, «MS down. » d£!m-wlfr But you've got nothing on STUN, man, book cov¬ for approximately $9600 $12,000 fu in • four make the book. ADDITIONAL CHARGES week STUN (Student Texts. Used and days last ers 7 p.m., for aach word prlce-a real buy. Phone Len Kotitrhe ED 2-38)4 for appointment. Offleen oral 15 1c pur day II LOST and I - New) took in ap¬ Covering kw rule red sylhhuweu over with white paper 7:30 p.m„ Open meeting. proximately HfH) Imoks. That Char,# for crodi Ik four-day total represents and printing hi rmnwe titles, this fellow has Women's Gym almost as much as their watched his complete intake Inst term. frank friends" eyes budge and is AUTOMOTIVE This term STUN found a new. If regarded to be at least a temporary, office. grad slndent. Jil- They have more apace than last fall when 1941 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS LOU LOST si they were skar- Inside the syffabuses the black, htfftri, very |i«k1 transpurtati Jackets Beet selection I ing a room with AWS. But Ihe students are same old things, compari¬ Completely Winterised Call Jul F.D i tary _ lee 81J4 carton. 18c pan. miii- keep bringing son charts at human and I-8M& after 4 p.m - upplies. Hunting equipment. more texts in—and the hooks are stacked frog skeletons, sentence diagrams t9n — - Boots. Juke Box records 33c. hip-high now. ami What To Do Until the I'roctor CROSLEY " 84 J8. Big Bargains. With their expanded headquarters there is Comes. lata STATION WAGON, I Fax Roto FX. liter still only But the covers now read "Advanced txcelknt condition, new motor. 8123Jw j room for one line. Buyers, sellers ami students waiting Teachings in Com¬ 7 p.m., Y Houue toone KD 3-3041 Ream 367. 118 —— WATl I for payment all wait together. parative Diagnostics, ninth edition." and "Statistical Rus¬ MOBTAB BOARD STUDEBAKER 1943 1388-1888 START CEN- for -d sian Thermodynamics, fifth By owner. 3 TtCNNTAtT YEAR, *rHln« all of ; Again as last term, publications row on the third floor year seminar, a Steam Press 1:30 p.m. Mural Room of tho Union is almost imimssnhle from 9 a.m. to noon Publication." ALPHA KAPPA P8I ami . * 7:30 p.m. 1 to 4 p.m. LTA "We had lo send personnel home one day." co-chairman Letters to the Editor 8.10 pan. Chapel Bible Claaa By Frethman Ross Wagner. Erie senior, said. "There 7:10 pun., Chapel was work for them hut no spare." Increased staff will not make the line Laughead Dismissal go faster. STUN's problems don't end with crowding. With no permanent office, lawks not sold by the entl of the term must be carted somewhere und Disgraces College stored. Non-profit STUN is a needed campus service. Co-spon¬ sors AWS anil Men's Council can Is- proud their shows so few complaints. Crossword Puzzle 4 Turkish ttu* I. Hebrew !«. Mualcal rompoalilos 33. I'rulae 33. Formerly 34. Literary ■crepe 29 Something r - 1 " a 14 i} t JJ ■t •J,* r JT Vf If t 11 * 1 1 T( w 1 94181 ueemudg, I ' J! RTtmglffMt^ekhw grnU i ssstw**' fSMWRRRf ijjt. fljU.f.8 NJtWS Board Helps Link Congress To Sororities Pi Pffis to Arrive 'Home are: Social Greuit Recent Kappa Jackie Cowon, Ik Bedford. Va., r :T junior, to Jim Stdhbins. Lansing Sornrlly Board link and is becoming the between' student Congreaa sorority members. Sorority to Enter junior and Psi Upsilon; Diana Masbek. Chicago sophomore, la Robert VanWesemael, Detroit jun¬ # Because only two Student Con¬ gress members represent 1* sor¬ orities, coeds living In each soror¬ House This Term ior and Delta Sigma Pi. ;md Sue Rafferty, Detn4t sophomore, to Joe Kelly, Notre Dame sophomore ity house elected one member to By SUB LOWE and Delta Sigma Phi. meet with the two Pi Beta Phi members will arrive "home" this term after Recent Kappa Alpha Theta pin- each week. Board movinif three times in the past ten years. Their permanent nings are: Jeanne Gregory. Vienna, Student residence will be at 363 X. Harrison Road. III. sophomore to Ron Laug. Grand The house, which was started Rapids sophomore and Alpha Tau their groups, j ' Aug. 1, 1954. is a traditional col- .WW Omega; Jo Lassen, Battle Creek Student Congress sorority re¬ ! IJomis to Host junior to John Zavitz, Chevy presentatives JoArm Spadaforc.' stately white Chase. Md. senior and Psi Upsilon; Saginaw sophemore and Alpha the national Peg Rullson. Lansing senior to Chi Omega and June Walters De¬ troit senior and Chi Omega, arc spring made th Study Groups Paul Phillips. Birmingham senior and Delta Upsilon; Pat Pnlofi, De¬ co-presidents of the board. Living units will have an op- troit senior to Bob Smith, Detroit ■re both part of married The board meetings are held .portunity again this term to have junior and Phi Delta Theta and each Monday at 4 p.m. In the Un- Maxine Noely. Clawson sophomore religious discussion groups. meeting this year to Don Snell. Lockport, N.Y. jun- The Quest Groups, led hy Mary Iget Balances Better stem will be used, possible for alk to whomever a j Pat Dowell and George Kehm, j coed associate directors is buzzing of Christian j Other Theta tlnnings ore: Rusty 1 Student Foundation held weekly i Orr. Ft. I*audei?rdale, junior to Dick Snyder and Campbell Halls . Lewis, Octroi»it senior and F*hl 'ith Rent-Free Abode The New PI Beta Phi House Near* Completion. fall term will be extended to in- j Delta Theta: I.Una Boonstra, Whea- elude other units. All individual living ! <"n. 111. sophor Protestant denomin- 1 Cadillac setiici >more to Doug Lund, or and Alpha Chi >can live cheaper than one? omers, Elmhurst. 111. I Jonson. Hamilton, k'ery much," say Pat and Boh P.rizee, Dances, Parties ind Psi Upsilon and |ple from Twin Palls, Idaho. the alumni , Battle Creek sopho* • they have a three-room te Wilkinson. MSC • about one day when Living Units Announce former Theta Chi. went to a CSr mcet- »they met the Rev. Roy This Is Living Term Social Activities Phi Kappa Tan n, minister to students, ised them with an of- To Fele Alumnus Yank apartment and job. Living unit* ar* bcglnrinK to set up a social schedule for Gene German, member of Phi winter term. t Briree's pay the rent by Kappa Tau. who graduated from A new term..a n»w year and with just a few minutes of Mason Hall is planning a term party for this week. The MSC last ! thai the house la loek- June, will receive the |iy at nlfht and kept clean thought and fun there can be a new atmosphere in your party will he an informal dance held in the Union. William H. Shldeler award as the room. too. East and West Landon and, __ most outstanding undergraduate of the ?:i national Phi Tau chap¬ •st problem when To add color to your room, strips of shelf paper which East Mayo are also planning term , llclFl tlclll ters Sunday, Jan. 16. to explain to the come in several desiyn- of plaids and dots can be used on Ed Ellsworth, national Phi Tau i I group that they weren't dressers, desks and as liners for your book shelves. the difficulty is representative, will present the i Cork, rubber anil plastic plucemanta also add to your award. The ceremony will follow f » their schedules to leave formal pledging at the Phi Tau •edrcorating the apart- room when placed on the dressers or desks on top of desk j studying as well. blotters. , The Shideler award is present- i Shelf paper and colo-eil desk blotter* are also good ideas ed annually on the basis of scho- j ? for covers of bulletin boards. As a faney finish, the bulletin larship, fraternity activities and ; boards can be trimed1 ir chintz. GRAND OPENING MONDAY, JAN. 17 Old lampshades can take a new look by being covered with matchinir shelf paper or with material left over after! l.oealioii: Basement Store of the ('.ampit* Urn" makinjr the curtains for your room. t,rm To really make vour room look smart—try covering pit-1 . (Question: What i* it? lows and placing them on your beds and chairs. Remember Hint: The Fashion Center of Tile Gain pit* that scarves for the back and arms of your arm chair add held In Shaws' 1 Gr**\ »»«htly I j |oun(,(,' Fr^y vening*. Rather ,han ohl°* their part too. Hull plan* to t d weekly record , ★ ★ ★ ! About 42V; per cent of all Uni¬ Look For Tomorrow's Ad! »h Fraternity Mobiles of all sizes and shapes can be lots of fun to make t dunce* also, ted States farms have telephone*. and cost only a few pennies too. You can make the designs | Hold Term Dinner with construction paper, hang them by threads to a shaped- Kappa Psi, professional fraternity, will hold a like-you-want-it hunger which in turn is hung by threads that can be attuehed to the center light. Ballot Box LUCO k dinner in the Union Thurs- [nifht to honor the newly int< and undergraduate A help to always finding messages left for you and your j Nrw initiates of Sigma Atoka 1:00-1:00-7:00-10:00 roommates that is as useful as decorative Is a messaye Eoallun are: Milt Jucobl. l>»»r- lioard. It can lie made by takiny a small piece of cork or '•>">» ">Pb<>mor.: Don Skr.iunss, The Thunder! The filory Edward G. Erickson. pro- The Towering Story . . accounting at Wayne some other material and covering it with construction paper1 fag,n"w ""Phomore; An.ly Fo»l- Of The 1-egend-h'amed . . f, will apeak. Dr. Erick- te East makiny a desiyn if voe prefer Maptarka also might tat substituted for thumbtacks. ;r^, TriSuTIi.pliE Central District mmr Rjrh,r. will wort tall mnc duitng the summer Hughes lihtfio Mia and 2$ hour* per week pursuing a half-un* schedule ot* graduate study at the villi tbc individual's abibtv i tee* ami books for : provided. Provision is nude ; travel and moving expenses from Too Much Bueb^-WMK^ ^affree Meet Enter Cage Rules B Teams Explained For IM Tilts Berman Announces : Gymnasts Hold Squad Alee* In Preparation for Wolves^ B, JACK Many New Change* Navy Coach With Saturday's opening meet with the ewling Green will furn- By JERRY I.ORIG To Remain University of MIcMgan drawing near, the Michigan State gymnastics team Tuesday heM an ipposition for the 28 minutes of playing time' in intra-squad meet to determine the starters for tha Wolverine m«H* nvimmers p's meet in the Jenison to¬ will be granted according to: the IM basketball rules which ' With Middies Coach George Szypula said the performances were on the "rag$jgl" side but was confident that they would The meet, scheduled to were presented Tuesday night improve before Saturdaymcrj ANNAPOLIS, IM. VP)—Eddie Carl Rlntz, the top ranking gymnast In the Big in, didn't at 7:30. will act as a at the team managers' meot- partlclpatt Erdelatz decided Tuesday to aall in the trial run due to a < up for Saturday's Big along (or another live-year hitch Poland Brown, one of thy tumblei |opener with Wisconsin at -DublNN- with the Navy football team he At 23, which is younger then sprained ankle. Don Lens was the outstanding individual, winning two Badgers home pool, reatored to (lory In hla first tour evap springtime as far as major league taking a second in one r.nd a third In another. jhi's meet will also five as skipper. ball players is concerned, he is Dick O'Brien and Dick Phillips each took a first, second and thll McCaffroc a chance to utl- his available varalty ma- Ke is planning to split up NCAA—A Tyrant? He accepted year contract th# preferred at a reported pay raise from >15,000 to >17.000. j animal vitality. At 23 you feci as it you could Ben Gunning and Jim Breeza were the other first place finisher* "CAMPUS CIjASSIFIEDS . . . go on forever with youthful vig- Navy won 23 since Erdelatz or* ; and 33 seems far, far away. "CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS took over in 1930, hitting the jackpot last season by going to | ast week's Big 10 stand Cj to at the NCAA convention brings light an interesting point concerning the national the Sugar Bowl and beating ENGINEERS, group. Just how much pow-r have they got with which they can SCIENCE MAJORS force the Big 10. or anyone else, to do what they command? A representative of the Du Pont Originally conceived as an advisory group, the NCAA Company will be on this enmpua has assumed the role of a sportdom god, dictating every¬ thing from rules to television coverage. Job Opening For But, have they any right to such a position? JANUARY 19, 20, 21 JUVENILE COURT PROBATION OFFICER I Theactual, officials of the NCAA written power freely admit to force any they have school or no confer¬ to interview Bachelor and Master ence to follow their edicts. Kulamaxoo County Juvenile Court degree candidates majoring in I.ast year, for example, the MIAA (a small college con¬ The Kalamazoo County Juvenile Court has an opening for ference here in Michigan) decided that this year they a male college graduate. Starting salary of $3,500 to Chemistry Mechanical Engineering would use a free substitution rule in place of the NCAA's $1,100. Sociology or psychology major preferred. "recommended" one-platoon system. Must Physics Chemical Engineering To this the national expect to reside in Kalamazoo. For Further details contact body siiid, "We just advise utul re¬ Contact your placement office for an iin dual meet competition. commend, we can't force them to use the rules.* W. William Black more interview appointment » two-team array l But if they had WHnted to, they could have employed state talent, Caaeh their master weapon—the suspension. County Juvenile Agent i Under this right-by-might theory, a team is suspended j and all NCAA who do. members are ordered not to compete against the outlawed member, with a similnr fate awaiting thpse Kalamazoo County Building Kalamazoo, Michigan atma TMrwes for mtth uvin# ,.. tmouqh ommrtr Now comes the true test of the NCAA's assumed powers. petit ion 1 'Tr itowr'"1 a*'"" Tht" Bi|t 10 has ""'d-unIeHl'the NCAA changes ■'ars' he has compilerTa :9 wins and 22 defeats it" present TV plan, the Big 10 will start its own television program. IFC Open Rush Smokers At The Following Houses •t>* flight opposition. There is little doubt that the present NCAA television Spartans, however, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 7 to 10 • committee won't change their system ta the ext«»t the Big ' ;-,r.rnUw1il be headed i 10 wants il changed. p.m. i'-man nucleus of re-) The Big 10 then would start its own program, possibly1 with the PCC joining them. ALPHA GAMMA RHO :SOH ABBOTT ROAD The NCAA's onlv choice then would be to suspend or expel 1 the local conference. If they didn't, it would leave ALPHA EPSILON PI the door wide open for future departures in policy, by any¬ one w ho cared to do so. 3-13 ALBERT Baskctboll But. by censuring the Big 10 in that manner, the NCAA court reservations DELTA CHI may be made for Saturday', wouldn't gain a thing. Because, the Big 10 wouldn't be hurt through tho IM office. by any such action. 101 WOODMERE A football schedule with nothing but Big 10 teams (and maybe with PCC teams also) would be tough, but good, . DELTA SIGMA PHI \ spectator-pleasing football. 1212 E. GRAND RIVER And the same holds true in almost all snorts, excepting kiwov i boxing and hockey—where the Big 10 doesn't have a full | DELTA TAU DELTA Manner • schedule of teams. 139 BAILEY tlit ltt a Pennant A mt where does that leave the NCAA? lie AC.O i/Ti—Marty Marlon. Jackets * Pants for LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ,ri*r -pidery Mr. Shortstop i It leaves them holding the bag—as a dictator of sports Mea * Hainan Poplin—Ny ten—Gabardine 128 HASDETT Louis Cardinals, Tues- | policy. But it would clear the way to return the group to All Osiers and Macs '■ tieeame official 1955 the Chicago White its pre-war advisory capacity. As a clearing house for records, a central system of LOW Pricaa PHI KAPPA PSI irdicted a pennant Club Discount-Budgat Plan 322 ABBOTT ROAD . the Pale Haee. organization and an advisory group, the NCAA is a ftae, Opes Friday aizhla, irafted as Paul Rich- i necessary orgaaization. Saturday !•-« P.M. PHI KAPPA SIGMA But. as a sports tyrant, bossing and oomineering, it is a 4222 Woodward Ave. drunk-with-power group that is stronger than any such 313 ALBERT group should ever get. So. more power to the Big 10. They have put the NCAA PI KAPPA PHI , right behind the eight ball and only good can come of it. 507 E. GRAND RIVER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 131 BOGUE SIGMA CHI 729 E. GRAND RIVER SIGMA NU 711 RURCIIAM DRIVE THETA CHI 453 ABBOTT ROAD THETA XI 214 CHARLES TRIANGLE (Engineering) -DENISE DARCEL- CESAR ROMERO | ^milicon L.nam 1214 E. GRAND RIVER ssKsssSSEsgBS L—-tt-J - -■ s ALL INTERESTED MEN WELCOME NO INVITATION NECESSARY . THE HlCHIOAH STATE NltS FilmPreview Scheduled in Musfc Aud rlculture |n Icopter flyinj directly over the hva now, the crater, and the erupting volcano. "Danny Rebels," a movie of vlous winter term, Emery G. Foster, manager of dormitories and food service, said Monday. year-old, will be shown aft 3:55. Recent dorm figures show that women dorms have added 100 At 4:05, excerts from the MOM more coeds since last year at this feature "Kim" will be shown ; This scene will be repealed in every dorm tonight an under the title of "Klppling's India." It Is a selection of the time. Fourteen dorms including the recently converted Snyder Hall house 3,135 coeds. cbpitol National Council of Teachers of ; the Centennial Wolverine staff pushes Inwards its final Men dorms disclose an addi¬ English. tional 200 students living in seven j sales drive. Jean Neece and Mary Fowler take Wolver- "The Last Waltz," a record of buildings. Presently 3,624 men are • Ine orders from Dennis Mcl.ogan and (leorge Sahara. the end of Austrian independence with the establishment of Hitler's living in the dorms. ?700 pattern of world conquest will be Phillips Hall *wiU also be con¬ verted to coed use when the "The Bowery Boys i— the last movie of the day. Also available for preview is Harrison Rd. men dorms are Meet The Monster" completed, Foster stated. \Wolverine Staffers "The Munich Treaty, or The Tra¬ gedy of Appeasement." It may be obtained by calling the Audio- and THRILL 8-G ALORF Jerry Warren Music Service To Take Orders in Dorms Visual Center, 7457. The movie deals with the history choslovakia; a sacrifice to the of Cze¬ Bands and Combo's available for winter and apring parties "River Beat" Member* of the Wolverine •staff will sell yearbook orders ambitions of the Nazis as sapc- 'tonight in the dormitories. C;'oeds will do the selling in the tioned by the Munich Treaty. Phone 5-6370 •men's dorms and men will do the selling In the coed's dorms. * According to Lois Arnold, Wol¬ verine sales manager, 5,300 books Vandals Tip Signs have already been sold but they Seniors to Record On Circle Drive fiope to increase that number by the end of this month. The yearbook wi Course Changes ed by Campus Police at 4:30 rir Steer black leather embossed with gold, Seniors graduating this term Tuesday morning and charged It contains 700 pages and tells the entire history of MSC. The Original drawing nre requested to notify the Senior Office if they drop or add a course, Lyle B. Lei sen ring, rce- with malicious destruction property after it was discovered that all of the "keep right" signs of years in Will soon be on < Wolverine desk, fci Students should take the cards in the middle from the Women's Gym of Circle Drive to the )tel Lobb Union. they receive from the Registra¬ Library had been tipped over. On Thursday a ei tion Office to the Senior Office, Police officials stated that the r employ be held at 4 p.m. in OKI College 107 Administration. Senior credits accused were not students, but •r" Wcdnc Hall for all staff members and must be checked with the stu¬ that their names could not be dent's class schedule to prevent released at the time. ulvertised students interested in participat¬ ing in the final sales contest. credit flaws towards graduation, steer in tl The four were identified and The proofs of the six oil paint¬ I released. ings by John Coppin, of Bloom- fleVI Hills, depicting the life of 'AM PUS CLASSIFIEDS RISC from 1855 to 1955 have been . . IvOW COST" . . Confc Wednc the Founder's Day Banquet, Feb. 12. Bert Gcrbcr, editor of the Wolverine, will then officially present the paintings to the col¬ lege. Seniors Polled For Opinions WORTH 11.93 16.95 On Nov Course lo You'll be amazed that such hese rules, masterfully tailored, tf i ago paid $1C r, the sccoi ....... ' pound in tl Intcrnation could be priced low! All-wool, WALLACE OPTICIANS bo JONES wool and cashmere blends, wool Rrfiltered Upton and camel s hair blends . . . mans Urged flannels, tweeds, failles, Don limits tl Storm Coal» E\ tartan plaids ... in , STORK HOURS 9:.10 TO 5:S0 Ml flared, blade-slender Qq THURSDAY NOON TILL NINE i CITY PARKING LOT IN REAR jHl or lined back-buttoned IIE BIGGEST JANUARY wrap styles. Blue, SHOE SALE Ml. prey, beige, coral, red, ■I brown, preen, yellow, V navy, pink, lime < »n firmed !'loN ThcSUI or nude. Wednesday 1 ' "firmattan fror and his wih Junior sizes 7 to 15. ted asylum i * * * Misses size* 10 to 18. rf rath p;7os\ Ky. Mb—ru r: d Wcdnaday a L ' • -''<1 » M « TWJ privatel; f; idcd in ,he ai f" -i hair mile apart. I * * * K'" Offinal, PROTON i,P)—PreaMen fZ *>••• in the Wol