VETERANS ASK fctm BLOOD 13 FEB. ll-tS DRIVE ik f I PRICE 5 CENTS III i No. 139 Ratifies Formosa Treaty rger 64-6 Vote McBride Effected Backs China Jnd of Year Resigns Nationalists | BEACH, Fl«. whom the bill was referred last week, reported! Zhukov to Head Soviet Armies | two 10-man committees it had not had t ime to reach a 1 rival union or- ' By The Associated Press Salesmen decision on the bil | and Rcuthcr (aid that A Hamtramack ether of their federa- Gail Iluilinger, Royal Oak »i»drnt> are invited seeking to echleve placed on a year's probation j! *23 gift certificates Wednos- t ; federal court Wednesday. hcr r„l|(n,.ltjnl Joseph M. Kaminski day as winners in the Wol-: Bride rliargcd with (allure to pay tnx- ■ verine's Jan. 17-31 sales con-' wo,llrt her es In ItM and 19.12. Ta* agent . . ! '"""sh time to li said he owed $5,810 for the two test- President Bill llurst prats- vmi-k The certificates at Card's were *** work Miss McBride had as Secretary of State Affairs. W •*h- "I was 100 busy and too tired presented by Lois Arnold, Wol- lha expressed his regret at her al< , fit,, - Kaminski told Judge strength in makes j Hullinger, with 103 books. Barry, the head of the govrrtv , Soviet shakcup he ! oul Kam- ! was the high salesman. The 1.621 menfs Academic Benefits Bureau,^! i "Council of induttrtl! .. i annuals sold in the'contest "swel- , w" n»",,,rt hv Hurst "P'"" •' with the right to ] • led the total number sold to 7.560. ^°V r; * resigned „ as 7 r own leader, who pro- Reuther although ! Other high salesman were Jean Ag Work Cabbage, Des Moines, Iowa fresh- man. Bob Gronewald. Battle A. Hannah for n seat on the Stu dent-Faculty Centennial Commit Praised {Creek junior, Flint junior. and Mary Fagan, | right to name and staff John ('•nelly, promotion ' •rganizing activities federation. At Banquet ™ . termed contest h better than the fall i Ike By GENE R1TZ1NGEK \ the i A,- J. O. Christianson. Director ! of Agriculture Short Course* I During le drive Centennial n .|Ck were sold In Berkey at the University of Min- Wolvei an,t ( nesota utii,l tVpslnoKfinv night said Wednesday niirht j dorms. dorms. fraternity and sorority othc, "All other land grant colleges •>""««• »nrt the Union. d.flw ' . T , Mc/.. f„, Some mail orders are still be- in the L. S. look to MSC for lBf rKe(ved . I u„ wolk go before the leadership in agriculture. | wrre received from Nicaragua mive Board at a spec- Speaking betor. 400 short j and West Africa A niece ot L>r. turned over |r« in Washington on course alumni and their families William J. Beale sent a special an,j Mellon i formal conaUtutlon for at a banquet In the Union Ball- delivery leilcr ordering ion then Is to be room, Christiansen especially book following a feature article I igreement worked out ector Ralph Tenney. lie said 1 pcared in the Detroit Newts Plc- institution . . . : Tenney "stimulated many other j torrel Magazine. A»t! and CIO 1,nd fr"nl rollc*w ,,Urt kh0rl i then by a Joint couw* ,n »«"cul,u" CoilStTUCtioU Buls Ckri.ti.MKl saM the nuin nv steps to be taken ■In* process, leaders tttsjstsrzpi "hat D learh For Dorm8 Due ' xpressed eonfl- j la Urishso j Construction bids for the three »> re only formal!- j mr or rv»pK,- Idilional dorms to the Harrison over organizing , Tail" iffli^. | Rd. development will be received : various groups of a ad have a saw* •( 4lvl.Ur.' by the college today. - uc that has kept Tlww Utiags. he saM. "are the ! Thc sial. Board of Agriculture Jaallffcutlsa a# wsc ealkgrs' * ,u .elect thr contract.* at Its gugiaan i'> Feb 16 meeting, arrordin Emorv G. Foster, manager ol feuds by Former Lansing m»yor Sam , dormltorlCk and food service. Itreet Hughes acted as tosstmast- j AFL-CIO merger be- »r at the banquet. He also praised do[mi (wo dlnlniI un,l5 wllI b, BtMn l(w ,ddluona| March 4 Set ■d. Mcany and Reuth- MSC's short course program, no - , t<> Brody dorl„ <" le John L. Lewis' ing that seven short course gradu- w|)) haV(. a separate dining room, For Spinsters -uuon# in the rail- at" serving in the slate legis- j Fo|<,cr M)d ■k I Whtn ,he men's housing dev- Workers a industrial other lature. come i . Today's Farmers Week i ' elopmenl is completed the tour Chest olfice. 4th floor Union. To Spin Dates tn ij l«» I. deration. will be highlighted by a speecn i bul|dltl£> wlll (aciliUle a capacity 1 All groups planning to sponsor | bv Secretary of Agriculture Ezra ^ 3 goo „udtnt, Bryan. Rather Johnny Long's hand will play Taft Benson in the Auditorium >n(J Buttcr(wld nuw house 1.500 in their pctitmns between * thi* year's Spinisier's Spin, IEWS III starting at $:15 p m. ! students. A Stole Service for Bminew and noon. Student* Study March 4. Through an error in the Union Board calendar, the dance it i| :i. listed for March 11, but any co- BRIEF . Founding of New ing will be held tonight at 1 MSC Research Bureau Finds Answers at S pan. dance will have missed her other evcoU today include a Literary .Magazine I chance to escort her man to th« aff.ur. IWrni (Wd discussion on "social security lor the farmer to commence at 10 a. Whether It's studying Mtehi- 'h« flii.U. j At a meeting Tuesday spoons- ; The Spin is MSC's only girl¬ ed by Thels Sigma Phi, women , bid all-college dunce, and is semj- JIG TON uF) _ Di* m. In Fairchild Theater. Farmers gan winter resort* or wage include such journaitsm honorary, students formal. will hair talks on recent changes industrial rate* in hardware store*, the were elected chairmen lo investi- | "Never Before" is the tbema , in the law. Michigan Slate College Bureau ■ d Monroe. Michigan summer gate lhe starting of a literary ' decided upon by MocUr Board, Also starting at I® «-m- of Business Research always protects require eapen- murut tiade. development of magazine si MSC. Spartan Women's Loagu. ao* "r up with valuable find- tourist facilities at Port Huron Jackie Oldham, Huntington lower Guard, co-i controversial pow- and are financed by the under agreement with shd icntral Michigan, refrigcr- Woods junior, was elected direr- event. * * III* college. ; lor for the magazine. Walt Olcs- i Tickets at 144)0 The average length <&t t$m« ky, Cicero. III., senior, will be : be on sale *t the Uegitu required for a study u from staff of fivo IA addition chairman of student relations and Of(ico Feb. 23. II will bo k*M li afford tbt aid of a private i to Luck, also puhRfhs, o bi- > publicity, and Marilyn McKec, i the Auditorium Irom. g', " foui to 10 month*. Luck said. vey concern. uonihly msgaslno entitled Detroit junior, will be co-ordina- ; I am. The recent survey ot taxa¬ David J. Luck, director i Burrneos Topics" which is tor lo the English department. I'loil start at 7:» pm. and wlll oe tion of trailer park* required SJvtocd over WKAR-TV. Ajab •rk. About etghS sent to 1AM ; sub,gibers I Discussions of the magazine . planned fee prof. Arden M. z. .1: Use public at tea*." **& Luak. iNtiirim Vander About Western Alliance Werp Plan Hard to Swallow Business Basis Soviets Put French Doubters on Spot For Education Two proposals aimed at mooting Michigan's growing need for more adequate education facilities have been presented in the Inst month. One was the comprehensive plan outlined by Gov. G. Mennen Williams in his message to the Legislature. It covered basic problems in the state's primary and sec¬ ondary schools and universities. The other plan, still in the suggestion stage, attacked the problem of expanding higher education in Michigan. The chairman of the Senate's education committee. Sen. Don Vander Werp (R-Fremont), recommended a survey to study his own radically different suggestions for get¬ ting the state more college facilities. Much of the Governor's proposal was concerned with co¬ ordinating Michigan's education program nnd pulling lag¬ ging local districts closer to state standards. Special state aid for districts employing fully certified teachers, encouragement of a minimum teachers salary nnd suggested legislation to produce more mergers of small school districts were parts of the Williams plan. It and the Vander Werp suggestions both support one major proposal—more state support for junior and com¬ munity colleges in Michigan. Williams, however, would modify educators, recom¬ mendations and provide 25 million dollars each year for a new college construction. Logical Finance Vander Werp proposes turning responsibility for plan¬ ning college expansion over to a group dominated by bus- inessmen and industrial leaders, to put the more business-like basis. planning on a Music Students Pay Wolverine Offict Other parts of the senator's "more for your money" program could produce more facilities—and fewer For Own Addition students. He calls for student to pay more proportionate share of their education costs. If the proportionate share ap¬ proaches half, it could force a lot of students from PRE-MF.D ( LI B school. Currently. MSC students are paying only $180 of 7 p.m., 36 Union the more than 1,000 per student nets! to operute MSC. Vander Werp, who points to the quarter-billion dollars slate educators say they'll need by 1970 for new college facilities, would also lark an extra increase on out-state ACROBAT CLUB tuitions. 7-8 p.m., Jenison Gym RIDING (in We don't know about the "thousands of SPARTAN CHRISTIAN Michigan fam¬ ilies" who "pay into college and FELLOWSHIP AIR FORCE R0TCI university funds and get no benefit," 7:30 p.m., College Alumni according to Vander Werp, Hut its a cinch RITiLE CORK that bis plan will get no support from the Chapel " 30 i .it Calet I state's Co.ooo , college students and their families. UNION BOARD WKK DECORATIONS COMMIT¬ Thm' d^ ^"' TEE J1MOR ICC 4:30 pjm„ Union Board Room T 15 p.m. 34 I'm HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE SPARTAN C.I U® 7 p.m., 41 Union New Records, Needles No meeting Would Improve WKAR Campus Classifieds STATE NEWS WANT ADS The Biggest Little Helpers In Town ! small time outfit. Along these lint AUTOMOTIVE help if the college LOST and ADDITIONAL CHARGES AUTOMOTIVE Quality TRANSPORTATION GASOLINE SPECIALS Crossword Puzzle 1950 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Club Coupe. Heater, radio and other accessories. This is a real EMPLOYMENT llAUYSimtR sharp car. Trade or finance. 1948 FORD V-8 Club Coupe. Radio and heater. Exceptionally clean in and out. Top mechamcal portable condition. 1949 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-door. Low mileage. This car has had very good care and wil! HIGHEST STYIXD CUSTOM u.ido. fu. r.nl J4.uon.bl. give you years of good transpor-1 onl.c* BUI htior. 1, p m. .t ED tation. Just traded in on a new i "SSS. Plymouth. The Easy Way 1947 Ford j compare (6) 2 door. Drive with and asstsc any others you* to IT in Her Heart have seen, 1940 Ford (6) 2 door. Good tires and mechanical condition. $75. I! Suede Jackets on Valentine's We will accept trades on Our used cars and will finance. any of i Tanker Jackets i State! Jackets ....... I Parkas. Coats. Jackets Flowers from TRANSP0JTA [fclr'isry 10,1956 THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Thursd»< Jnnipin Joe Jr. Missing _ * * ^ Decathlon Next for Savoldi T JVa, *.tW liW- wrMrl«r nlivlnr «tie> nth^r Big Men like crldder. ptayln* the ether. Ifi. Ul mtl.mrM -around achieve¬ Such is the case of Joe Savoldi. ment of the outdoor season was ' forward the basket- Expensive ; on >r„ Michigan State's all-around In the Notre Dame dual meet trackman. ball . and in one game, set a when he entered flee events His father, the famous "Jumpin oring record with 32 points. and captured on second and Joe." was a Notre Dame football J However, although he was good 1(,j player, who later turned profes- ' these two sports, track was his He finished fourth in the 120- 1 leavy weight Loss +,*• sional wrestler. | yard high hurdles in the Big 10 From his earliest school days to the present Joe. Jr. has. like his t Perhaps outdoor meet and was selected Costs Matnien 3 fxac]c cam< in the Virginia State to be , father, shown proficiency in all on the All-Big 10 shuttle champions! hurdle relay team for the Big 10- By JIM JOHNSTON ^sports. events, w up in two pacific Coast Conference dual f\ While a stodent at St. Joseph others and | the day by meet. ! I .nek of a heavyweight has llith School he starred in foot- He staged his best track per- ! cost MSC matmen three \s a result, he scored all of i fo[mnnfC ,J|M* coming to MSC] |! meets this year. hi. le.m, u point.. Ihu» en.hl- Saturday, he captured While Kendley Collins, var- last two years. ina them to finish third in the '*"* and a thln> ,he In the 1951 Michigan Class B team standing*. I Michigan Normal practice meet. | sity wrestlintr coach, looks track championship Savoldi plac¬ l for someone to fill the post, Because his ed second in the high jump with of venality in |1 the Krnpplers go into every - a leap of S't)** and finished fifth many track events the 20-yAr- meet spotting their oppon- old junior has developed an In- Hoopsters in the 130-yard low hurdles. The high jump, incidental!;.. was won the decathlon and Is | ants five points. »d In this grueling 10- The Spartans lost to Indiana, by Michigan's pint - sired Mark 1, 14-12. Ohio State, 16-14, and to Booth. Following his high school grad¬ uation in 195 Move Up Purdue 18-14 and ton Military In Standings , ed victory for their opponents. prep school. A total of 11 men have been tried In one way or another by Collins, but eight of these have fallen vietlm to the have joined 4Dr. Feur On Gridiron, Court Wilson Works Wonders By JOE HOFFMAN at State and is currently attend- in One of the major reasons for ing Oxford University in England recent success of the Spartan as the result of winning a Rhodes ,j, kctball team has been the fine scholarship. play of guard Pat Wil- Pat's yaunger brother Tom K ?h currently setting all sort.1 of {),. Wilson, a sophomore from La- records at Lapeer High School adds a tremendous spark in both basketball and football. to the Spartan lineup, and his Pat says that I presence in the game adds a lot to the morale of the team. out by Coach ho rails Wil- builder." An- ball- doesn't come naturally to. Pat. He really has to hard at it, and he's doing a fine job. He has improved stead - j My and his major j contribution has j THE TREEHOUSE OF THE AlGl been in perking i AI GIST ST 1 r 7i..y lean Spring i» just around the corner, at. • will come tree-sitting contests. Tht- I L .. J u, me healthful and jolly and as American a- arr.f ?■< .mi you off the streets. L.. 'uXZi1 Tree-sitting is not. however, without if a h*:ard» MH f. k:jn 00 presently see when I tell you the tin ad ana thJlafl Manuel Sigafoos and Ed rancreas. Manuel and Ed, friends and room-mates. wm vtlbyfl [aKanwaa M r. dual MM SUIr. 1 past the folk music room in the School1 .f imtKnd I in mi .'IKII WEEK! Shew, Arts. Suddenly they stopped, for rutin njr thr-afh I » thr firU ei Hurry - Last 1 Days rMllllPF A M«1IVIE GREAT the folk music room wss a clear ami ti t•jlhnf aitrtnwi Ihin't Miss It! KUWIItl T),IAT ALL the lovely folk tune, I Strangled V > T . r,« Lll SEE M VI Kt I N ... ; Yellow Braide, and VU Never Nat II,, on AH \ IN When the last shimmering notes of tt I It K (l V E It A I It I lis regular 177-pound weight. Manuel and Ed rushedjnto the room, Flu- "TIIKV ROUE WES'! Andrnons' pr.be, of Wilson by their swelling hearts must burst asm n Sy&j Two other men in school were sion, but both Stan Kcpple and | Dale JJollcrn were still recovering r.lllnx him and one who b rr.Uy br a great aaart to fine SUIT football la the latere." competitor «4nf to Miebigaa beautiful as the song! Fair as the m-1 "My name la Manuel Sigafoos." cried Mar.self«b*| football injuries and could I love you madly, wildly, tempest u< i- idanger permanent Wilson is still a non-preference "My name ia Ed Pancreas," cried K !| .T! 1 STARTS SUNDAY injury student at MSC. although his you more than Manuel Sigafoos." f 1 "TONIGHT'S THK NIGIIT" present leanings arc to a divis¬ "My name is Ursula Thing." cried ional social science major with the a jim-dandy Idea. Why don't you two b i "Mi litllr Durkeiow" - C artoon HIKE PAKKINfs for «>ur Patron.! possibility of entering law school. go ateady with the winner?" 1 \TFNT''Vi'oKl°l» nVvEN f Wol " ^on thri> Uri. ! sion, Pendley injured to Pat isn't the first of his family "What kind of contest?" cried Mai • t Ed Star in athletics at which put him out Michigan t State, nor will he be the last. His "A tree-sitting contest." erieri Ursula This* cmporarily. older brother, John, was a star de¬ "Done and done," cried Manuel an I ■•' fensive halfback lor three years up adjoining aspens, taking with them't e f i. •- Remember HIM... ught class. Tired Yet? food, water, clothing, medicament-. lasMtrg. i« and - most essential of all - plenty i t !v -: " 1 We who live on the ground, with all t« tages. know how important Philip M r - ...oil Valentine's Day Irt l""v^tld! BOSTON (Ah—Harry GaUatin. then, how much more important they ir...st w w ma the 181- ■nd 161-pound ' York s rUMed forwa"l Pay¬ ing in his 801st consecutive dweller - how much more welcome therr wrttbts. game, scored 30 points to lead the much more soothing their mild purr r, . thf Atomic K/d Lenmo iMoned by lilt- fc.-pound ace l-arry TenPas Knicks to a 113-112 the victory over Minneapolis Lakers in the heavyweight division alter opener of a National Basketball comforting to know as one aits in lea: * - or weather, come light or dark. Philip M- "'■* * the same dependable, reliable, flavorful fn""- - , uncup juggling by the II- Assn. doubleheadcr MICKEY R00NEY- ROBERT STRAUSS mght at the Boston Garden. Wednesday Well supplied with Philip Morris, our hen«» - Manuel with good heart. Ed with ev il e-rr.to»- fact is that Ed intended to win the cr r.ust ».-■■ EUUNE'DAVIS SM. OCVPS m • WHIT sissta ruse. It teems that Ed. quite unbekr.-wr.-: eoc*. ■ MARCH . I At ROOT! TATE SHOWING ug NOW! of three identical triplets. Each nigh' ; «rr. rEAfvu SHOWN his bough, one of Ed's brothers Fred r_'_ ,-^g up the tree and replace him. Thus Ed was ' « - »:27 as much time in the tree as Msnucl. He" with a crafty giggle to his brother Fred or But Ed had a surprise coming. Ft r Xanu know it himself, was a druid! He had hes- -j^e infant at the hut of a poor and ,rtlys Winthrop Mayhew Sigafoos, who had raced So when Manuel got Into the tree, he at* he'd never felt to at home and happj "> c' absolutely no intention of ever leaving After four or live years Ed and his fcrtl,"Cuaf»» content and conceded. Ursula Thing can* ^ & called him to come down and pin her H«^*1 aaked her to join him in the tree. Thi- * subject to acromegaly (a morbid alU'Tr the ended up with Ed after all. ,, Only she made a mistake-s Jed she ended op with, not Ed. Ed. heartbroken at being tricked b> W up metallurgy to forget. GRAND RIVER AT M.A.C. WAYNEHAYWMDMILLiyfDG^Sa) NvwMj^pe Cogtaeq HUN. —W Crime Aoee not pay. had Meet Foes Rate The 21.winter tournament ruary tournament deadline it The boxing all-college willFeb¬ run pL,i Threat February 23-25. Sign-up sheets to Trackmen Ceorge Ifayne led the winners Jenison. Bouts will Start at 5.30 points to lead his Hoop Cat team¬ with 10 while Dick Barker was oach afternoon. Any class con¬ mates to a ?0-I9 victory over a dropping in 8 for the losers flicts should be noted on the sign¬ slow Hodge squad in Wednesday State, /; up sheets. ★ * * nights IM basketball. The winners went out in front f'nknownt 44. Heather ft. 8 21 early and were never threatened, Dates of the winter fencing tournament March 4 at 6 p.m. have been set holding a commanding 36-8 lead rebounding at halftime. by tor No late en¬ winners manag tries will be accepted. Coach M. Allen was high for the los- Schmttter has asked that partici¬ Bill Saddron was high for the pants not enrolled in a fencing Old Timers with 15 and Barton hiroi.d mtman : Jones led the llot Shots with 7 iipin State track hopes, [onlay's quadrangular Sawchuk Ratter «. 24: Ratter S, 23 regime ,jth IVnn State, Mis- | In the closest contest of the ,n.l ithio State, were . singles tumbling, Benched I evening Rather 6 stole the ball in I the final seconds to score the j j..lt when hurdler added to the all- II winning basket on a break-away Vlen-an was struck by amut'iie on campus and ?ld March lics meet. The meet For 'Rest' ruining 8's atempted freeze. Six held an 18-12 halftime lead i .<• ,;i»le to run for two through the efforts of Bob Oriel j SALES OPPORTUNITIES To Be Sidelined with 12. For Three Games PIS Ed Elkins \ with rs with 8. The Dow Chemical Company The winter ruary tournament, 23-25, all-college wrestling scheduled Feb- will have a 5 p.m., I DETROIT (>»•)—Goalie Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red deadline February 21. Sign-up Wings was benched Wednesday sheets will be in the wrestling for the first time in his brilliant Art Pollard, room and class conflicts should five-year career in the National ' and weight- be noted on them. Bouts will be- ' Hockey League. and Chuck i General Manager Jack Adams OTHER SCORES ! said Sawchuk, riddled for 1(1 Yo-Yo's 34. Wise Guys 22 . goals in the last two games, will Sparties 43. 8 Balls 29 I be given a three-game rest. Glenn Hall will travel from the I Wings' Edmonton farm club to replace Sawchuck In Saturday's Adams called the move a "rest" for Sawchuk but it it known that hurdler who defeat- ROSIE GRIER Terrapins 57, Gllerest BB's 21 he isn't pleased with Sawchuck's idiard earlier in the . . muHcleman . . recent showings. •. a sophomore. Sawchuk has allowed 109 goals wraps until this in 54 games, for a 2.02 average, Free Camera his ability b> Hockey Squad Sags i Drawing • second only to Toronto's Harry : n last weeks Mil- Saturday he was beaten eight times, with the 8-2 loss ranking To Tie for Fourth as the worst in two years for the Wings. Adams said Sawchuck was Fill Out Coupon, U of M Furnishes Opposition lleitrtek feeling the "pressure" of the long Deposit It in Sears In Double Weekend Match IIOCKKY Camera Dept. i vi. Ranieri DRAFTSMEN ENGINEERS • STUDENTS 'free ci Michigan State's Ski Club Is PUff POCKET SLIDE RULE AND RULER | entering a five man team in this If rUrr A, E CT. C. D. S. L. T SCALES weekend's running of the annual XI I ULL AND DECIMAL EQUIVALENTS ! Michigan Intercollegiate Ski Assn. IF YOU MAIL YOUR CHECK OR M.O. NOW! . . . races at Boyne Mountain. | Members of the team are Ber- nie Bovee, Bill Boutell, Karl Snilsberg, Andy Foeller and Jerry Statistic wise, the record reads: Michigan 28 wins; Michigan State 1 win; ties, 1. 18 hold- In the league scoring race Jun but three Ward continues to top the Spar¬ tans with 10 goals and 11 assists, giiod for Ilth place. Jack Mayes with 7 and 12 for 19 points is in 13th position and Weldie Olson with 9 and 7 is in 16th. j MSC's goalies Ron Sveden and Ed Schiller remain on the bot- challenge Michigan Spartan hockey player Jo ter Ornduff. g4mr %rt from North Dakota. Gipp is a cousin of Notre Dar immortal George Gipp and v, himself an all-State gridder >, la f all. - ,h',T'?"s most grueling i;-rl of '!l< schedule Calumet high. playing a good Minnesota team, Missouri .eierant that beat MSC, 1-0 an.l 3-2, last Bob Massengale. weekend, in a two game mid- w-yard champion, week series Ihcn facing a double relay tear, which rematch with the NoDaks this Where to Eat? ui 1:14.2 in last weekend elaya. j The only department that the Thttte mho En'foy the Big Seven's Spartans can claim the lead in is • owe in East Lans- the 21 penalty performance of Ol- C.o*nl Eating > years and last ] son that includes a misconduct pion. ....... fin- award boosting his time in the Ahcayt :inou and MSC in boa to 50 minutes, enough to eet. This year the beat out Michigan's Neil Buch- -ner-up looks like : snan who has also heard the of the meet. 1 whistle 21 times. ___ College Inn |A GIFT FROM THE HEART' Soup or Tomato Juice Fricasseed Chicken and Biscuit BLOOD DRIVE Whipped or Tossed Green Salad French Fried Potatoes or Hot Vegetable I MSC VETERANS Hot RoUs A Butter - Beverage ASSOCIATION College Inn Home ot Collegiate Chic 1FEBIUABY 21 - 25 - -a 206 Abbott - jjjjjf, L:, ".. W^''v i THE MIC rf. IPC Revises Tax; Student Art Highlights Farmers9 Week Assesses Both Art If up.againsi pretty haavy'' "We have made oui said. the Farmer,' colorful and exciting possible WKAR will broadcast daily Members, House 1B In design to stimulate greater ap¬ from the stadium. Both personal preciation for well-constructed interviews and regular program¬ The Inter-Fraternity Council Besides "Shorty," the grand exhibits," Robert Alexander, art ming will go out from the WKAR has revised its method of collect¬ champion steer recently on exhN Instructor in charge of the booth, Ranone ing dues this term by Uxfng the bit In Kellogg Center, displays of Interprets men as well as the houses. agricultural machinery, farm pro¬ Each fraternity pays 15 dollars duce and fertilizer fill the east The Long-Bodied fall term and each active member and west concourse of the stad¬ DANCE CVPID CAPERS FREE ium. and pledge pays one dollar the The MSC forest products de¬ DON RAY COMBO PHILLIPS HALL Suit Look fifth week of winter term, ac¬ partment has a complete wood- | cording to the present by-laws. working shop, turning out do-It- j 8:30 ■ 11:30 FRL, FEB. 11 For Juniors No fees are collected spring term. I yourself wooden stools, salad 1 In the past, the IFC dues have | bowls and salad forks. In all, 25 ALL CAMPI'S WELCOME been ten dollars per term per MSC departments besides art are i . In Wool Tweed jse. represented plus manufacturing { 'This will raise the IFC income and farm product concerns. from $810 to approximately $2,- Michigan State Police have an Paris translations in wool said Gordon Johnson, IFC exhibit on highway safety in¬ cluding a phone which answers a grano tweed . . . suits hello with a speech on safe drl- The art exhibit is all student IK, . andUi us with a definite 1955 outlook. pared with those of other schools. work, covering most of the phases It will soon be presented to the in the department. Industrial de¬ snow you wnat'a in a name! I'nion Hoard Leaders Plan Kurn'iean Trip Right: Slender belted Presidents Assembly for approval. signs of cars, abstractions of trac¬ Wave all tho famous brand-namoi tors and paintings of farm ani¬ suit with the sleek r Scarfs Slav On European mals are Week visitors. aimed at Farmers' you know and trust new: H-silhouette and a II inter Itreak Travelers Thoy'rt your modified sailor collar. M arms ('ampus To Pay Soon Grey or beige; Feb. 10 Westinghou.se Elec., Mech. or Met. Engr's. sizes 7 to 15. | 'The benevolence of winter 'will continue today with partly Electric Corp. Also Physicists or Chemists cloudy and mild weather fore- Feb. 10 Chain Belt Co. Mech., Civil, Met., Elec. Chem. 59.95 vcast. A high of 32 degrees is old take action now. or Agr. Engr's. Also Gen. Down nivnents of $100 for the Bus. Majors m 10 to 15 lllnion Board snon«ored trip to I be just Europe must be made by Feb. 22. Feb. 10 Aluminum Co. of Civil, Met., Mech., Elec. scarfs and The date has been extended from America Chem. Engr's. Feb. 10 Olin Mathieson Chem. Physicicists. Also, Mech., Chem. [Feb. 10. The balance of the cost is to Corp. or Met. Engr's. e paid six weeks before the July Feb. 10 Anchor Hocking Glass Mech., or Civil Engr's. Packag¬ Vets Drive 5 sailing date. The cost of tHr trip is $1.1.11.30 Corp. ing Majors. Also, Acctg., Gen. ill hotel, travel and other expen- | Bus. or Lib. Arts majors for positions in Sales, Acctg. or For Blood es will be arranged through the CJibbs Tour agency. j Feb. 11 The Toledo Edison Co. B.S. Elec. or Mech. Engr's. The 58-day trip will start ir 11 Electro-Voice Inc. Elec. Engr's. or Physicists To Open New York City where students | 11 The Goodyear Atomic Mcch., Elcc., Civil or Chem. SS Homa. The trip j Corp, Engr's. Also. Chemists, Math or Physics Majors Chemists or Chem. Engineers Gen. Bus. or Ag. Econ. Majors. SAY "I LOVE YOU Also, Chemists or Chem or Chem. Engr's. With Dinner At OPEN WNC-- IL ' "• ! .i&