* Mud-Mired Embers Get 3 Lots Emergency mud relief for student drivers has residences to use Lot I opposite the Quonsets on Birch Road. Three South Campus lots will be opened on a tettMMuir That lot was left open to all-night student parking earl¬ basis for round-the-clock student parking, Arthur'SMM- ier'this term when the other three parking areas were statter, chief of the campus police, said Wednesday," pot under a no parking rule from 2-7 a.m. The three lota are: The parking limitation was made, police said then, to pre¬ ' vent students from storing their cars throughout the week Small lot D on the east side of Farm Lane betweSVtto on Lota C, D. and F. More facilities convenient to the heart road and Shaw Hall. of the campus, they said, would be available to the Centen¬ | Lot C immediately west of the Judging Pavilion. ■/»'•>■ l-ol F north of Macklhi Stadium. •v- nial Year guests of the university. The three lots would normally be open to student parking A ruling which prohibits parking in the lots from 2>#*.m. at any time dui ing other years. will lie lifted for a two-week period, Brandstatter saHt'e: The temporary permission to park in them during the lie said the decision to open the lots to temporary ua* Waa Centennial year followed protests of mud-spattered stu¬ made because of the extremely muddy condition of tlMPh>t^ dents whose cars were getting I logged down in (he mire. now used by students for night-time parking. Lots normally open this year lor round-the-clock parking Brandstatter said that the suspension of the vMtff is and storage of student vehicles are A, B, C5, 1, J, K and L. for only a two-week period, or approximately mUl th# The fine for getting caught parking in the three lots last day of winter term classes on March 16. normally closed from 2-7 a.m. is $5. The 24-hour parking permission may be extended bayond Evening parking on North Campus Is allowed from 7 p.m. the two-week period, he said, if muddy conditions stUI pre¬ to 2 a.m. each night, Saturday afternoons and all day Sun¬ vail in other student parking areas. days tor unlimited periods, except in the coed dorm areas where lb-minute rule prevails. At Every Angle A Muddv Problem . . . Brandstatter urged students who live in the Harrison Road a Iviets kpd U.S. One million oieign Office spoke*- fcct* by U.S. Vols Deadline mailed each ycai. all ever the Coffee and conversation wdl be ErnUu- i United States and to many tourists. Today, four in finding a particular interna. ATtCAJf CITY WO-Pope Ti-, the "order of the day * at tht ? the move reflected Ail veteran* under public No. The Bulletins Office aids other Urody iippuinted Arthur K* XII stepped brisk > to his fruedv>*oph coffee hour foreign countries, deportment.* of the Information Rouse of Ikiyne City to the com¬ Iment window Wednesday College Hall from Hooacvell - Litvinov ' and supply ards before Fridav. The quarterly luting of ex- Services mittee. Ffedcrick H. Mueller of blesM-d x throng m*.v>cd nt pjn. by addressing enve¬ i. 346 * ho will gra- ! tra bulletins available is sent ; Vets under 1 lopes and by handling audio¬ ppoinUd St. Deter official was said to' duatc winte term an asked to1 to 430 places throughout the l»0 Ad Building: world. A report on the rc- visual equipment for cxU'Uaioti j cluurmait of the group to cKI> replied;' No, o( ! report m I search pros HEM Make It Workable Reader Supports Name CL Angeli Bill YCrSC REPUBLICAN CLUB EXECUTIVE 7*30 p.m.. COUNCIL Organization ta Niinr' -tf Mr. Nrirmt k h(vin. Must Change Rrom I, Union 31 Union the silver lining in the cloud, always seem to be on the sea¬ my side of things. Clt"*tishi AIR FORCE ROTC DRUM In your Lettcrs-to-the-Editor WSJ ticket. education The Angell bill, attacking discrimination in campus AND BUGLE CORP column Thursday, Feb. 24, you available t< Under the wi» and able ad¬ organizations, stands now as a halfway measure which 7:30 p.m.. Cadet "printed a letter from one of alike. Lounge ministration of President John overstepped itself. It has attempted to enforce provisions these characters, who is trying A. Hannah, Michigan State has '■' to make a case for not chang¬ where it has no power, while ignoring the basic causes of become a university in fact. ing the name of our school to What wc are doing right now is the situation it seeks to correct. MSU. simple confirming the fact that Needed now is a new piece of Student Congress legis¬ SPARTACADE STAGING If the writer. Lee Neugent, we arc a university thinks that the school in Ann by seeking other |t|'rol>' lation which overcomes the Angeli bill's procedural in¬ to change our name from the '"Bit Arbor is so good what is he pro\ iitf competence und provides the basis for genuine action a- anachronistic "MSC" to what is soriet*. doing here? I say to Mr. Neu¬ gainst campus discrimination because of race or creed. only appropriate and proper- gent the same thing I would Michigan State University. say to a Communist party-liner: Two provisions of the Angeli hill should be preserved And Mr. Neugent should see If you like it so much better in any new or "substitute" action. It should have a strong elsewhere, why don't you go what even the most lowly statement of the opposition of Michigan Slate students to _Brody freshman can see. there? What are you doing namely, that not only has this universitv discriminator, practices among student organizations. hanging around in this second- "rlsen to a point where her fa¬ The objections to a discriminatory clause in a living culty. student body and stand¬ ards approach those found in unit constitution should also lie retained. Rut it should go Ann Arbor, but in many res¬ farther than the vocal protestations of the 1951 Student Congress. Life (an Be. pects—and I am referring here not only to athletic prowess but In implementing the opposition to a discriminatory to educational philosophy— wc have overtaken and passed that clause, there should lie more than a "get rid of it" ulti¬ Princeton of the Middle West matum. located in Ann Arbor. The people of A request sounds rather quiet. Hut a new hill should direct a request at the governing bodies of the concerned Big Jolts at Stake Michigan. I am when he says that at this living units asking that the, refuse to sanction discrimin¬ atory practices. The request would probably lie most effective if it in¬ Coeds, Vote Today cluded a compliance deadline, date ot the Angeli bill. perhaps the Oct. 15, 1950, A failure to act by the governing body should auto¬ For A WS Leaders CAPS and GOWI Slate coeils will exercise their right to vote today in an mat icplly result in another request. The Student Congress, as the representative of the Michigan State student AWS election exclusively for women. body, Polls will be open in the women's dorms and the Union should ask that the administrative groups which sanction the living units withdraw official recognition of them. Concourse from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. for coeds to elect two presidents and dorm and sorority representatives. for eliminating discriminatory clauses is an essenlial first Today's vole will determine which two of the four coeds Michigan State News step toward creating an attitude of brotherhood on this campus, (letting rid of the clauses removes un automatic bar lojhe achievement of any real progress. running will head the Activities and .ludiriary boards. The nominee for Activities Hoard president stands alone, hut WINTER TERM three are bidding for the Judiciary post. Hut the clauses are a sign of the trouble, und not prim¬ AWS at State stands for coed government and coordin¬ arily a source. end discrimination. Merely dropping the phraseology will not A genuine anti-discrimination Idll tvili have to set up ating activities. The presidents and representatives of the organization personify Michigan Stale women on and off the campus. GRADUATION machinery to accomplish much more. There shoohl he Uccause of the AWS Activities Hoard students enjoy SALES OPPORTUNITIES an opporlunil., lo examine, and perhaps the benefit of the lug sister program, luintern night in expose, discriminator, practices where,er lltey appear. the spring, Student Activities Carnival, and the AWS ori¬ with entation program for freshman roods. DAYl Among the Id:) organizations und clubs which 'I he Dow Chemical LAST aro eur- ' reutly extended recognition by Congress, there should tie The Judiciary Hoard speaks for llie roods in disciplinary Company a fiat bar against the existence of any discriminatory matters listed in Hie AWS handlMsik. Any petitions for presently looking for mIos practices. clemency in penalties are channeled through this board— hi the iaM pro Mini* chemical tale* in an v field of study who , There could la- a provision for the operation of special giving the coed opportunity to justify her actions. an TO MAKi; , programs, perhaps similar to lioosev. lt I'niversitv of Chi¬ cago's deliberate discrimination. The AWS. representing 4.011 coeds at State, needs good I 'so III certain school facilities was denied to students leaders to maintain beneficial coordination among women wlio had imlnrtnnufo Mipertici.il haii. or ireekles, or a characteristics, like liloml lot of height. students. Through AWS election/ coeds ran secure this coordination. le etempti.HI from RESERVATIONS The programs might help to point nut the The seventeenth nmendment attained woman suf¬ ' Terhnunl Fin/do\ went Offier, futility and Union Book Store! , stupidity ol discrimination of any sort. frage- -lint the effectiveness of this law ca nonly lie guaranteed through practice. And that counts here. too. CLASSIFIEDS Night Staff GlfU, Novelties Crossword Puzzle Medals and Trophies, PHONE Ceramics, PtdHlrs. Knitw Ell 2-1511 CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS I STUDENT SPECIAL GORDON STONE IIIG RESLETS | (irea.se Job $ I.U(l FROM SMALL ADS ; Self Car W ash 50c Motor Tunr-I'p Ignition Service AUTOMOTIVE HOUSING | Punch-Type Card For CSift! SERVICE I Von's Texaco Hill F. (irand Klver-FI> 7-il97* r Kfci) i-ir'd orKTiH7T~7.77*tTIT- e?r.u ** •"«»" mV'!UOv »,Eh .o/" Ft*?!# roxP#-*3o> in.e Mo.,da* G.ltner MEN , STL*nr\TS RC4V.I for I EMPLOYMENT its advertised in Life AUIOMOTIVE NEW DRY (LEAN NS POR SALE B!S(0V£RY OST FOUND 0 CLOTHES WILL HOW STAY FREE OF LINT U FROM ONE (LEANING pco^O*l*l It's new ... a miracle process. Clothes initially repel lint and dirt particles. The fillers themselves are cleaner, and stay cleaner. Time For This process also removes static and makes your clothes cling free. A Coffee Break IARBO 1 /You'll Find The Gang : most flbo- AT Laundry and Dry Cleaners i ptnoniiiqr > our time in <> greatest Filial Tea Slated lighways to Fashion' Recent Alpha Gamma Delta pin- Lambda Chis to Select iow Centennial nings are: Jan Kliason. Detroit Crescent Ball Queen Styles ir to Chuck Ryan, Tbeta Chi Capitol University; Nancy i, Wauseon, Ohio, junior to Chuck Hunt. Toledo University Lambda Chi Alpha will hold its final "Queen Tea" this senior and Phi Kappa Psi; Jan-. unday from 2 to 4 p.m. as ro ? is in cocktail drosses com- r Crests HHHI Sasse, Midland sophomore, to Jin . Hayhoe, East Lansing sopbomon and Delta Sigma Phi. and Lyn. lete for the Crescen Queen tit e. The fraternity combo will irovide the en'er'ninmct. Roger B c a u e h a - n. -t< - « ■ E ist Lansing sopho- Highlight Hall, Detroit senior, to Joe Web er, Cleveland, Ohio, graduate an ihcta XL ■ as airman and Gladstone junior, annocneed the to! -, 'o: - „ . • • . • A»,» Ritchlin. Bata- ./ ,r; Lee Stacy, Dear- ckground V ^ Recent Alpha engagements are: Bev Gamma Delta Bay City junior, to Bruce Dickin¬ Schlatter Jarqueline Br a •'river- :ty sophomore; Roberta J f' r utile Creek junior: t . r ' man. and "ancy Sliahcr, a * homore. : r.no. rccmcnt of the son of Cadillac; Gerry Green Br JOAN RECKER Ov osso senior, to Roily For Phyllis Sec lew. . ."Highways^to Evanston, 111, graduate and Si*, ma Nu; Jan Cordray. Ashk jj" purpose.. .a chance junior, to Jim Garr.er, Mich®. not only the "latest" * ; rophy f styles of today, but /■". a hat will be the "latest" •' X:cki Lambro r Chuck I,owe Dr. Harry Sar "Now tell me the first thing that comes into your Petitions rth annual fashion show mind," says the tag on the "psychologist)!" corsage that AV'lS a houncecl that petitions liv the Retailing Club Diane Hallowav, Detroit freshman, presents to her date, must be .iit March 10 for any or- i Board will be present- Hal Marquardl, a psychology major and Ulica senior. g.-mi/ .tidii that is planning to t'nion Ballroom March sponsor ;a queen contest next U-rm. All groups who arc selcct- with land sports car* to a Cadi- backdrop of Recent Alpha Phi » Spinsters to Spin mg candit iates representing cam- pus t ion. wi e Pfiition S may be living units must peti- obtained at |I»rlu\r. clothing will be to fit the occasion and re i Ewe Bnchnig. Po Bud Kimball. Pw Into Action Friday the a\\, S ■•f'iee on the third floor 'hc Ullion. The show will be free ett Bennci ■ feature fashions for every Tau Del! By JOAN LICHTENBEIUSF.R The U. S. Commodity Credit , of modern day living. 1 Spinsters will spin into action Friday nijrht as coeds Corporate »•: owns more than six Mar.-: worth of commodl- •n are Judy Ford, honor their favorite dates at the annual turn-about dance. tits pui.l lased in price support 5 senior and member "Never Before" will be the theme of the "Spin," spon¬ IRetailing Club; Colette Jack- sored by Mortar Board. Tower fiiutrd and Women's League. -t. r, Minnesota sopho¬ Johnny Ismg's Orchestra will furnish the music and during , Alpha Phi c- gacemer.t - more member of the > Sessions. Fredorua. N. intermission the Deep River Boys will perform. STORE HOURS r. t.. K.>1 Ki.p;*rt. H.r— , men's clothes will be Spinsters' Spin guests and chi V. i,..r .i. i Sigma A MON. - SAT. i New York City. Cloth- •ih n will be modeled 9:30 .1:30 ,if<»r,t. Oakland, Calif., - » courtesy of Jacob- nilllS. 13:00 - 9:00 men's clothing will be i rre Parking ill Rear • ugh the courtesy of LUCON liitdl K, IviM' LANSING It's True - Miss Michigan Slate. Judy Hradle.v, Practices Modeling THERE'S SOMETIIISG 850 Award \EIV FDR SI'RIMG Church Newt Given Strictly Exam Permission l\ SHEETS I V/) PILUtW SEII'S For Spending Youth for Christ Students wishing to obtain pe Now Colors Netv Designs Fitmotis Dan River Organised at State ll» SUE ANDFKSO' COMBED PERCALE CASES Cumpti# Youth for Christ orgnni/nt MEN! Try Un rmr MpW to In Blue, Yellow, Pink. Mint With lY Ettional group, has recently been aiblr — (J<» religious program Beauty Borders of Diamond. Cheek. ^ and Base Pattern. Sr, of 2 Lincoln •■> . Park junior; Pr°B' pontiac sophomore, n1"*1 Seyler, Wilmette, III., GO I.UAUiious Sheet and Case Sets (1 sheet HlxlllH & 2 eases) S "1 AU 0!» GET THE NEW models will be: imen human. Grand Haven -SCHICK Canterbury INJECTOR KIT Dan River Luxury Muslins • •r: Ruth Hynes, De- Sunday at G:.»0 p.m. In 7.3 Union. HlxlOM slieels with Beauty Bordri •more; Dee Nicholson, The Rev. John Porter, of All junior; Nannctte Lo¬ SalnU Episcopal Church, will rn freshman, and Mary dlscumlon on the facts Set of 2 Matching i . |raj i. Pontiac junior. i an(j The lt,lta I III, Saturday f o M,ry Ala Mrfnloah. I>»- ' ru(,.,v Ptcalle.** The I xiplinmnr,. and Rat* S.nd- ,u sp) MiKhawaka, M. aenior. m ,h<, show will in-1 OP™ „ . . .. „ Nrwn sopho- Club will be held ,ri Niles O Bunnell. Morenci. Bt 8 5un_, . Mrmr* wi . • COLLEGE DRUG .rse Beech, tnkun Newm.n Club Doug Coulter. Grouse 1 luce a"er nt' e ' (Irand River al Ahboll ior. Ted MerrUm. Ad- during the open h Dick Morsches. Co- c.amma D«IU mid hold Ind,. sophomore, and ,nutl |„,ullaUon Banquet r. Lansing senior, _ chrhd I alheran t hurrh ti sins. The paster, the Err. Martin, a til >f»k »" TATE ADD UP to THE i -actions, often mention- ■mr.ectton with e t*en familiar to men atom study group Love will nv George Kehm CLOSEST, SAFEST u.as of years when solid s, the burning of one ,ociate directo 2 p.m. in Coll' SHAVE POSSIBLE! wring another part for, al 9 a.m. th n m a chain reaction, i Christianity ' esquire ^. .in w-e i., Jj, together! and oh so EVERSHARP imeo-i F«i»i,Tianncou>n Mtfdj^mnqic . £--- Wtaii waste r..—o— i ttragwcg aaavKT - ,i»»* extra* RAZOR Vl5». latest tsoatD st»» JARBO IS BACK! 'starting COLLEGE DRI SATURDAY< "CAMILLE GRAND RIVER m HOBlRII.Mt.OR n 11 ilftar THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Thursday, Under 'Marshall Han' Theory | Southern Smashup. Victorleu, Chancellor Teacher Studies Pupil's Home Br MAWA** Mm teaching Is 13: eight credits for Not all Michigan State ftudent Student Teaching In Science and teachers go off to school at the Arts, 415 a and b, and seven addi¬ They take field tripe "crack of dawn." to catch a bus tional credits for Problems of for Jackson, Charlotte, St. Johns, Teaching, 424. and other area schools. For some there Is no long bus Living oit-i ride. Thirty student teachers this under the fam¬ For nine years, term are participating M) * W ■ ed Plan", they have "Marshall by the secon- ■ Marshall every been traveling to fall term, living in Marshall the large increase homes, eating at family dinner rolled in secondary education, the tables, and studying the city's in- previous plan of placing all •ltitutions, living conditions, and Three coeds once spent some time in jail—to help them better Under the theory that teachers understand delinquents — and should know something about the others have waited on restaurant communities from which their tables and milked cows. Hi* Wreckage AfUr a B-47 Bomber Exploded and Crashed at I Jibe Charles, la. partment. pupils come, this experiment be¬ Although the secondary stu¬ For *n example, this term thfrg gan In the fall of 1943 when the dent teachers living off-campus were 19 applications for student are few, the ideai may well Kellogg Foundation of Battle grow State's Guest Conductor teaching in speech, but only Creek granted scholarships to for those who can plan their eight places in which to place LMHceunr Konrad Adenauer, smiles nine students who taught and schedules accordingly, just as did afl(r students. lived in Charlotte. tha "Marshall Plan." •>) I he lo» tr Goldman to Strike Up the Band Five of these 30 students are In Flint, four In Owosso, Fern- Dr. By JACKIE OLDHAM Edwin Franko Goldman, Goldman Is the leader of the i program. The popular "From the j Now World" symphony by Dvor- dale, Birmingham, and Grand Rapids, and one In Fanplagton, Wyandotte. Lapeer, Vasaar, tlon withdrew Its support. Disciplinary Did Yah Hew It? Army Convi nationally known bandsman, will be guest conductor for the Michi¬ Eton of New York City's free summer eoneerts In Central and Prospect Parks. He sho Is I ak follows. Robert Davis, Lexington, Ky., Crosse Polnte, Highland Park, Muskegon Heights, Saginaw The program popular that 50 per cent has one year grown so Steps Taken Paych Clots Former POl gan State Concert Band Sunday sophomore, will solo in the first I and Dearborn. of the seniors in elementary edu¬ Experiments FT. BRAGG. JfC. By School the composer of over ltO mar¬ i cation submitted applications, Dr. during Its Centennial Concert. ! movement of Weber's "Second j (fl_ ches Including "On the Msll." Instead of observing for a half- Army gencial rnurt-mjrjg» "Goldman Is the best profes¬ ' Troy L. Sterns, associate profes¬ Psychology worked both Grand Concerto for Clarinet, | day once a week the classes in j sor of education, said. ncsda.v night convictM » . sional oand leader In the coun¬ "This will be the first time the pus 74." The second wayi tor one class that exper¬ try," Leonard Falcone said. . band has brought in a guest con¬ will feature the entire first clar- j which they will teach, as the For their "field work" in Mar¬ | student teachers in the Lansing shall the students earn 18 credits 6 Men imented on their instructor. William H of UhnnotXrV collaborating ductor for its concert. We decided i inet section of the band. Suspended After an explanation on while with the t I area do, these students are re-1 In four prisoner of a courses: School and war la 1 to have one this year for the quired ■ to observe three full days ! Community, Teaching Elementary On Liquor Charges Korea. Falcone will finish directing *d a plan to test the frustration | the previous term. If they al- Grades, Elementary He will be Centennial celebration and to Student tolerance of the professor. sentenced tod» honor Goldman," Falcone said. ready have their bachelor's de- I Teaching, and Problems in Stu¬ | Action by the Dean of Stu¬ The eight-member court grco but not in education, they i dent One student carefully con¬ that Olson. Goidham will conduct the la«t Teaching. The work is co¬ dent's Office resulted in sev¬ 40-year-old Goldman will may take the observation and' ordinated to focus attention cealed a music box cot day and Army man of 20 half of the concert, which will open the second upon en half of the program with his 9th student teaching courses together I the child growing suspensions, 16 disciplin¬ turned it on in the middle of aided the Chine?? C Quality begin at 4 p.m. in the Auditorium. up in his com¬ the data. The students agreed )mmiaa|| utm?j It is open without cost to the i march composition, "Grand and drive to campus one night a munity and the role the school ary probations, six warning making speeches and beforehand to ignore the music. GASOLINE Has Lowest Prices public. i March, International Accord." Two Bach compositions, "Jesu, week for observation class. The maximum credit for full- plays in directing the pupil. probations and one social pro¬ j Besides working mornings in a bation, John W. Truit. assist¬ Finally the overwraught In¬ structor stopped the class and tides while a pris tence on either of In Town Goldman will arrive at State Joy of Man's Desiring" and time secondary education student! Marshall classroom ,the students ant to ifications could be late Friday. Saturday, he will the Dean of Students, asked where the music came Olson, a native Regular I Ethyl "Come Sweet Death" will be often subsitute all day when a from. The students insisted lWi State Personnel regular teacher is ill. They also announced Wednesday. Pa., had been charged i_ 26'J pluyed next. , 28' afternoon In two practice A march by Beethoven, "Ecos- saise" or "Scottish Dance," will be the fourth selection conducted To Hold Meeting conduct group discussions in the Six suspension* resulted when afternoons attend teacher group i male students brought liquor on ; meetings, work with youth campus, while the other was is¬ they heard nothing. of After a five-minute Interval, apologies to excuse her hal¬ specifications, including i ing on fellow prisoner the specifications was gal. $131) "The band has been practicing groups sued for planning an unauthorized lucination, the Instructor re¬ during his trial which I by Goldman. This will be follow¬ State classified personnel will! Motor Oil can the entire program but Goldman ed party. sumed the class—only to re¬ 14. The court held he by Handel's "Slow March" assemble for the first time at a .. « Will show them his interpretation from mark later, "I wonder if I've cent of the other four t the opera "Scipio." With each >1.01 purchase •f (as. Cigarette* 19e package of the pieces." Falcone added. Five of Goldman's marches will composer Jan Sibelius' best- one-day Institute Saturday at "Finlandia," one of Finnish Kellogg Center. The conference, sponsored by Payment Plan Five disciplinary probations were also the result of the uni¬ been working too hard." versity's ruling on alcohol. Two Oil 21c a it. and np Drake's Is located lost twe be played in the concert. known works ,is scheduled next. the Michigan State Business Wo¬ Mendelssohn's "Funeral March. men's Club, is open to all univer¬ For Vets Set were for Illegal possession of slrohol, with one furnishing Mocks east of the College Opus 103" and Rachmaninoff's sity employes. The program will on Grand Elver. Coma In "Italian Polka" follow. offer guidance in mutual prob¬ Ending the concert, Goldman lems among employes, evidenced By legislature liquor to minors: two for alter- Ing selective service cards; and one for drpnk driving. will lead the State band in four in a Br The Associated Pres. recently distributed question- of his marches, "March. Michi¬ aire. The Michigan Legialature Misuse of explosives In a dor¬ gan," "March for Brasses," "Blue- i Registrations can be made at Wednesday put its final stamp of mitory brought disciplinary pro- jackets on Parade" and "Anniv- ; the conference desk, extension approval on a bill letting up ma¬ ballon to three students with ersary March." 7384. chinery for payment of the Kor¬ I two more probations resulting ean War vcterani' bonus. t when students started fires in a THE CARE AND FEEDING OF BOORS P L A I' E N K N T I It E After weeks of wrangling, the I dormitory. . INTERVIEW Yon busy college people-you with your cla>«« ici rati DATE COMPANY House and Senate accepted the j One student was put on dis¬ OPENINGS studying and your social activities and your three-legged ICS-1 March 7 Convair-Div. of G Mcch., Elec. or Civil Engr's. Also report of a conference committee ciplinary probation for conduct which worked out a compromise unbecoming a student and two it is no wonder that you have ao little time for reading. I Dynamics Applied Mechanics or Engr's. on amendments. i for attending unauthorized party, reading for the pure pleasure of it, not to mm f"r euro. It a | Physics Majors. Also, MS or a sad omission, and my heart goes out to you. 1 do. trim Ph.D. The bill, which now goes to j One disciplinary probation was Physicists or Math¬ — ; also handed out for theft take comfort from the fact that the graduation «et*e a Gov. Williams for signature, spells and an¬ ematicians. Summer Emp— nut the procedure for other for taking down Centennial proaches. Many of you will soon leave the hurly-burly of uM for Juniors majoring in the paying the enfr. fields listed above 60-mlllion-riollar bonus approved for the tranquility of the outside world. Oh. you'll lost it HAS SOMETHING A E II March 7 Rural Electrification Elec. Engr's. by voters at the November elec¬ Six students were put on warn¬ ing probation for attending an un¬ the outside! It is a quiet life, a gracious and rontesqHk Mech. or Chem. Engr's. Also tion. life, a life of ease and relaxation, of plenty of time to ecjojI Chemists Officers of the military estab¬ authorized party and one received treasures of literature. social probation for getting in¬ Chemstrand Corp, Chem., Mech. or Elec., Engr's. lishment, which will process the claims of an eatimated 250,000 volved in violating a liquor law It la with you in mind that I sit now In my rsne-bottiw Also, Chemists or Physicists SCHOOLS eligible Michigan veterana, aay it rocker and cloaa my kindly gray eves and smoke a rud* Dearborn Public Elem.; Grades 1-3, Art, Music; will be mid-April before any Philip Morris cigarette and remember books that made I checks will be mailed out. Ail laugh and books that made me cry and. remembering. Inift«| Schools Secondary: Art, English, Soc. Studies. Home Ec., Indus. Veterans who served between June 27, 1950 and Dec. Group to Give cry again. It is, I aay, with you in mind that 1 sit tka rock thus and close my kindly gray eyes thus ari >» Arts. Men's Phy. Ed., Science —Math, Chemistry-Physics, are eligible for the 21, 1952 payments. Aptitude Tests Philip Morris thus and laugh and cry thus, fur I *i.01 lovely and affecting, called / Climbed b by Cliff Sherpa. Mr. Sherpa. as everyone sno»'. — - man to reach the peak of Mt. Everest by tunneling ir-n In hia book he gives a lovely and affecting aw .r.t 1 Ivy League which was not ma easy as it sounds, you ma\ h* wire 1 light another merry Philip Morris i igarct'c sru^ lambent haxel eyes and recollect another hook I • ' Slacks hy Dick Woolly. This is a short book only 5' « ™ rather a dull one. It would not be worth mcntiumcg it not for the fact that the author is a sheep- slim leg, "LOOPS" "MATCH STICKS' #15.95 belt in back I exhale a cloud of snowy white smoke from mv br»u* Morria cigarette and shut my laughing grevn »> of the vast, vaat array of historical mods t» PATTERN... "iVmUBJood on tin Visor by Richard Rw.tow''* on American Modern Sweaters who wrote the lovely and affecting Hi""' is Cold Sleet and Hot Flasks, hy Emma!.'* I rer.| „ , There is The Bloek Shield of Sipa/..«s by V\ rutc is Four Quarts in a GalUon by William Makej Trend-setting acclaimed by the nation's top stylists. . . . America's foremost dinncrware designer hns created a new kind of table beauty with a striking play of color and #9.95-#13.95 There are aiany. many others, all lovely, allalW design. Fresh, soft colors of the designs arc repeated in aolid color But sitting here, drawing on my matchless cupa and aerving pieces all on the famed "American Mod¬ ... cigarette, amber eyes cloaed my aaucy £*1 ern" shape that has made dinncrware history. See it! You'll that tha iovatiaat, moat affecting of aU historic*" . Pus tier's classic, / Worn a Serf for the FB to* | famed for her rich historical tapestries, ha, »« REED A BARTON collection, are per aix-picce In this tempestuous romance of Angela Bud**. » *! ^jg m | *9 95 place-setting and include the Federal I od aa an tailed lief, who after a great struggle w- ^ STARTER SET I * poaltiea of head llaasmaa to tha Emperur gj (Strvica for 4) throws It aB away U lead the downtrodden!**^ fcg* who art about to leave the turmoil of the «urs. 13-9 V yf f innan n q* auraoe world outaido, where a man has tin" j if* 1/mcurm'A and dote hia takiah taupe eyes and smoke r**1 ^ LUCON THEATRE BUILDING eiftoMtaa. ,* Ml South WMhfaftM Ara. RD Mill grand river at mac . . I". artwu»aw6i&ra=£-"' I March 3. 1955 THE M'TCHfG AN : STAf E NEWS Pare Fin csrt ScnoiT. Students Go ' of the South for Fiesta Border' Time . . . i ; Ifith on a hill overlooking Mcx- I artUt roll CHy'Collepe is primarily liberal arts school and is ideal J f Jqp City there'* a college. On «;iin- rimmed I a ny mornings student* can see a , Frink and some of his friends for art, music, journali.?m, and large expanse of beautiful scenery live like klnr* In one of these liteiature majors, Gary said. The from here most of th< m arc Iran- ! homes that Is complete with school recently completed some s plan ted Americans trying their hand at Mexican living for a and 15-foo twln- very modern classroom buildings the valley be- I for use in Spanish instruction. There ore 75 Michigan State , low the school. Many live credit courses are of¬ ♦ te fered, he said. •oup who traded w ntpr Living in Mexico is inexpensive cr and Mexico City —and prices are almost ridicu- j "Sunday in Mexico Is a won- hcir lously low. according to Frink. ; derful. refreshing day." says but Twelve' pesos will buy you the Gary. "Everyone is doing some¬ A-ith best stcak in town (That comes thing. The1 parks and pUv- they'll return to State fillc to about 96 cents In American | memories of swimming at , grounds are full. There are the pnlco. bull fights. Sunday a^ks mon°y-> u takcs 25 i,csos nonized and haircut* i bell fights, polo, and swimming Mex | . . . the movies and restaurants | are Jammed, and everyone cke.nd at Acapulco is j seems so happy " he said. description* set the They loTt for Mexico last Jan- nary. Many drove private cars, others flew, and a couple came by train. More m with the "Winter Quarter in according to Frink. Mexico" group from Ohio State. There have also 1 Taxco, Toluca, the dens, and the pyrami as most of the studn >f the city. Th< I by Mexicai rls are payini N O W S H O W I N f! one to i One of the lamest athletic Features at 1:00 - 3:10 - 6:30 - 9 house. | clubs in the world Is also open -—An thi Guys— ns a r e j to them—The C'hapultapec Club they can; In Mexico City. Three swim- Most of ming pools, 13 tennis courts and Mexican Restaurant Replaces (Jr for Coke Rates artmcntsj five floors of various gym » with a j equipment await the sports minded student. "Watch the Birdie* | Gary Frink. former State student j who is now attending MCC. Since the Sfhoel is a former Shutter Bug Shoots Germs i Mayor Knows Br AL HANSEN was accomplished by i Sflal^UDuri^ln"ph!l M hal He's m Animal, vegetable, mineral or what have you—Michigan State's Philip G. Coleman can photograph them all. In fact, he's usually rc- | quired to do so. Ph:l is employed by the Agri- , J from the well out si Phil had hi* first After the war, Phil return- ei! to biological science, lie came Talking About FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (>PI— DAVE to Michigan State and obtained he Myriad" photogra Jtant a master's degree in the sub¬ ject in 1030. In the fall of the BRUBECK rue Blue MSU toil on the fourth vcrslty experiment station staff. robbed the mayor's music store of *40. With even greater enrncst- QUARTET What does Phil do during va¬ With PAI L DESMOND :ural Science Bui fly MYRA MaePIIERSON — find him attach cation" Like the mailman who State News Feature Editor a microscope. He spends his free time hiking, Phil TIIR AUSTRALIANS ucroscopic objects JAZZ QUARTET Hl.v looks back to his first slay «»f collegi It motion picture travelogues and ever The pi ailed !" S,'n" as 15 percent of their income from frili!v mixed-up September afternoon three years ography," so far are as professional as-any import duties on tobacco. I he kissed Mom good-bye, grave Pad a hand shake j Nevertheless, CKKTS <%T: Mno't Rrror.1 shop ••king in the dust as the car sped from sight. . " Hero * B put Mui another movie for this summer Tu ll with western South Dakota the 'Mural Highlights U of M Squad Faces Free admission and good everyone Big 10 Track ji welcome is the word to- ' night as five championships go on the block at the IM Open House in Jenison Gymnasium. the Activities begin at 7:00 when fraternity swimming finalists Illinois Set hit the water. The Delta Tau Del¬ tas are the pro-meet favorites but the Lambda Chis offer diver Walt In 5th Indoor Flanders, the ATO's have Jim Dowd in the 200-yard free style and Gary Ostcrbeck will carry Title Defense SAE's colors in the 100-yard free By HAROLD BATFMAN style. In. 1953 Michigan track coach All-college badminton honors Don Canham said he had his best will be. decided at 8:00 when fin¬ team ever, and they finished sec¬ alists Bill Streng and Louis Smith ond to Illinois in thc conference square away. hp'tle.' At 8:15 Lacey Bernard and In 1954 Canham called that John Knotts will be matched in team his best ever, and they fin¬ -- Spring Training Roundup J. W. I'nrter, outfielder or catcher, bats to some infield mates as Detroit Tigers open the championship handball match. ished third, behind Illinois and t * * Indiana. This vear-Canham has what he rails his best team ever and they spring training al l.akelnnd. Fla. Infielders, left to right, are Ray Koone, Harvey re main attraction will be the basketball courts when Bryan and Rather tangle at 6:40 pjn. in will go in the Big 10 champion¬ ships as the favorites. Kuenn. Fred Hatfield, and Ferris Fain. Can Michigan break the Illinois the dorm play-offs. West Shaw's brick Fines A's East and quintets via for the Shaw crown top Illinois roach Leo Johnson at 9:40. has a team that wll BEtXEAIR, Fla. (At-CommiS- On Monday Frlck fined the to make It five straight I ioner Fnrd Frick, continuing to Milwaukee Braves $500 and 14 However the big card features titles. crack down on spring training players a total of $625 also for all-college defending champion his knee. We know what he can [ deadline violators, fined the Kan¬ starting training before the SiRma Nu pittcd aKa|nsl thc un. The Wolverines this year have do when he's in good physical sas City Athletics $2.50 and six j shapc." j defeated Phi Delts in the fratern- routed ail dual meet oposition, in- team members a total f Wednesday for beating the March) of $275 Frick said his investigations | ily fina| at 8;30 19. eluding the highly regarded Big Rated battle of offensive Seven titlist, Kansas, and thc Wol- were "far from finished" but he b 1 starting date. Five regulars were fined .*50 did not indicate what other clubs NCAA's 195.5 I| machines, the game offers strongest challenge to Sigma Nu thc ves have, according to many ob- servers, the individuals and team each. They were pitchers Arnie might be involved. It's reported three to take the title. f Portocarrcro and Charles Bishop, the Detroit Tigers and Brooklyn Dodgers are likely to be hit with TV Plan Held Displayinginspeed surpremecy years. and scoring Starting from thc sprints to the | Limmcr inficlrier Forest Jacobs and Louis ability in Dcno Prckete, Jerry field events the Wolves are two i [ Schantz. and catcher Wilmer similar penalties. The Athletics training at West Palm Beach, For Revision j Fairman and Ian Ulen, the Phi and three deep with men capable of scoring in this weekend's foray. Fla. I Delts swept past ATO Tuesday, CHICAGO (/P)—The 1955 foot¬ ! 33-31, in thc semi-finals. J4>hn Vullortigara and John The commissioner explained the ball television plan of the Na¬ Johnson are bi>th fine sprinters reason the Kansas City manage¬ The Snakes showed equalled and should give l-iihrirulion ment was fined only tional Collegiate Athletic Assn., half the has been withheld for further re¬ j strong arguments in blasting Del- ham and Hoosier Milt Campbell Spartan Ed Brab¬ amount of the Milwaukee Braves I ta Chi, 31-22, in their semi-final. a oat t ie for the vision, it was learned Wednes¬ Theii short distance Washing in his earlier crackdown. day. opes ride on the shar "Kansas City officials were not The plan was not mailed to Hoatl Servire present at the workouts, they NCAA members Wednesday as Grant Scruggs, runner-up in knew of no workouts and authori¬ scheduled the quarter-mile last year, Is a and at Kansas City, AT zed no workouts," Frick said. strong entry in the quarter-mile Gymnasts Favored Walter Byers, NCAA executive- and the 600 yard run. The Wol¬ director, said there would be un announcement concerning the W ves have a strong mile relay Mitchell's Fain Doubtful tennis champion- "'i,m niirlru* in Soru«». E.lrd LAKF.LAND, Fla. wer division it was orite East Shaw, Butterficld and Ra-i 1,000. However, in the half-mile and the Illinois' Henry Western Conference Champion¬ bothering him In early drills. But I * ships held Saturday afternoon. j,m Harris isn't ready to turn thumbs tber in that order. icryer should extend the Wolvat*. WSIIard Thompson is thc de¬ At the end of a rugged cam- vs' 7141 E. Michigan down j ... j me runner in the shorter distance. fending champion in the 70-yard paign. conference statistic show 1 on I he chances of the 33- j * * i taut weekend Gray turned in the high hurdles and Abe Woodson Is five wins and one loss for the f»»i year-old former American Lea- the defending champ in the lows, Thursday aftcrmxin fencing o|»ening of IM features andthe >'ca» fastest collegiate half-mile Hobe 1*2.8. of the and both will have to be at their best to win again. gymnastic competition. Hobc Jones, Jones. Don Wnltdr All three of these squads dis¬ Entries in txith events will be j Sloan will holster the maize The Illini title hopes were given accepted till Thursday blue in these two vents. a jolt when Thompson pulled a played power as they swept over in thc their opponents, but not over each I Michigan also has thc fastest muscle in last week's Iowa and C4»llegiate roller of the season in Ohio State triangular. other. Illini bowed to Minnesota, j ('apt. J4»hn Moule, who has done Illinois also has a fine high then edged the Spartans and State Gymnastic of all [4:09 this seas4)n. The Canadain jumper in Dick Wham, who tied •mnastie facilities (distance runner is the favorite for Michigan's Booth in last years ) The Big 10 will also be taking estanh the mile title and he will be aided 1 meet and the orange and blue may its last look at Carl RinU. The v. it apparently will week f«»r pro-meet workout: by Jomy and Al Lubina. have the pole vault winner in Spartan captian who many con- have to mar ktime. and routine practices. Dale Foster, runner-up last year. ' sider the best collegiate gymnast The NCAA's TV plan reported- I Eligibility for E requires Ron Walllngford. with a 9:18 in the country and possibly thc l.v offers a compromise to the Big two mile clocking this seanon. Illini were 10 on two points—granting free j previous experic ed or an arrangi i as phys. will have to battle with Illinois' ■ best that ever came from Michi- ith Coach : gan State is expected to bow out negotiation for sale of TV lights Charles Schniitt. Karl Johnson for the two mile { | in a blaze of glory. Sport Coals and regional telecasting. workout. Challenging Rintz's ability in | in support. Larry Staff, a 6'4" 280 pound the all-around competition on Thc maize and blue have a pair giant, has the best heave in the Friday will be Illinois' T<> of hurdlers in Tom Hendricks and conference in the shot | Gardner and Dick Jirus, Doug put while cf colorful new tweeds ! Jim Love who should both be well Jonnson, Swedish distance run¬ j Day of Minnesota and the Hawk- I up in thc conference places. i ner, has surprised with a 9:14 two eye's sophomore star Sam Buhe. are strikingly smart Diminutive Mark Booth, run¬ mile time. j Jeff Austin looms as the man ner-up last jrfear, looks like the Tickets for the finals are on sale to beat on the with dork slocks 1 beat in high jump while Bi>b Ap- at the Jenison Field home ticket trampoline. Austin , won the event last year and has i pieman has cleared 13'6" in the office. AH seats for this session : yet to be beaten this season. pole vault and should score. are reserved at 91 50 each. All "Bob Marsh could beat him The Illini. although not as tickets to thc Friday night pre¬ ! with a good performance." says • strong as last year, will enter a liminaries are general admission Coach Szypula. "We've also got team that will give and take with at »1 ' to worry about Jerry Hotting Treat Yourself to the Best Valermill and other tweeds combine dark ami at the bright colors to key-ton© brilliant new ensembles College Inn Home of the Collctriate Chic You'd moke it the BRAND NEW Arrow Cobuoro. /trend nru>. is right. Ctbuuro given you woods elint soilness ia a year-round weight ol rich rayon Thursday's Feature Varsity-Town Slacks in And every one ol these line shirts has the lamed An thai slays neat and fresh-looking, day n/ier day. Tomato Jiilrr or Choice of Soup related dark and colotfui Get yourself the new Gahanaro. They coma ia a tones I* rietl 4 lliieken \Miipp..l I'olatoo Coinbinalion Salail Hot Hollo & Butler Beverage ARROW Choice of Desert - void »"* *£* CASUAL WEAR 91.10 iik" K H. Kosifchek & Bro College Inn s ' 113 North Washington 2416 Abholt East Unntiis • • Lv. March 3, THE MICHIGAN STATE AP Names All-Ameriean Spartan Fencers Rattle Big 10 Sabres Br JOE HOFFMAN is still doubtful due to his at* ' tack of the flu. Harry is current- Cage Team Michigan State's fencers leave today for Madison for the Big 10 i I ly in the hospital, and it won't I be known until the last minuteJ fencing championships to be held In each division NEW YORK bPWTom Oola of Harry Blount w hether or not he is able to make into Saturday. La Salle's defending NCAA cham¬ pions, Robin Freeman of Ohio . State, Bill Russell of San Fran¬ cisco, Dick Ricketts of Duquensne Seven Big 10 schools wi if n fat /iirniiirn definite advantage in any and Darrell Floyd of Furman presented at the championship three divisions. were named Wednesday to the Illinois. Iowa. Ohio State. Wiscon- 1955 All - American basketball sin, Northwestern, Indiana Michigan State team. Oola. regarded as the best pres¬ Minnesota. Michigan and Pur doe do net have varsity fenc¬ ent day collegiate player, domi¬ ing teams. nated the voting by 323 sport s- wrlters and broadcasters. On the immers Set basis of five points vote and two team vote, Gola for a team points for a seeor 1 polled 1.488 points. He received 294 firsts and nine seconds. »r Big 10 end with 955 points. I lowed with 748. Rte- Seniors Entered in 725 and Floyd with a*t Conference Meet Don Schlundt of Indiana, who made the 1954 first team, missed Bv JOIIV BFRRV out this year. He polled 377 an swimerx, ("lasting a 7-3 dual meet record, points to top the second team. rii? 10 Rounding out the second quintet championships at Ohio State this morn- were Dick Hemric of Wake For¬ will start tonisrht with the 1500 meters and' est, Si Green of Duquesne. Dick tinue with the other events Friday and Saturday. Carmaker of Minnesota and Ron , ■ truke with John Du-. — ■ Shavlik of North Carolina State, Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cro«< > •• " i'l?" no* divulge this information un- Dick Buzi Wilkinson of Virginia "•,.r?>»j;i„and,'hu I 111 "« possible moment, Bob Burrow of Kentucky. Dick nsest for State. J- L«nU«M ,h'm '0 "'n """ I Bouska of St. Louis and Mam v.- a. h Charles MeCaf- ' Stokes of St. Francis Pa . were | Jim Geiscy will be the only div*! picked as a third team. tr Buckeyes last Saturday .'.«)-yard butterfly These two teams were the only ' eat Michigan State in j individual i in this event that Ohio \l Wiltim established THE MICHIGAl TATE NEWS Shaw Lane Station Schedule for Winter, 195S 7oids Road University Firemen Get New Home °f "Books t0 I Agreement . . . Last Words Firemen of the university sta-i tion of the East Lansing fire de- Constructed by Hugh J. Car- j well. j the corner of a, class r<^%j*<*for Esst Harrison Rd. and, Lansing on-the-job Hitting pre¬ begin at 4 Dm . J" Withdrawn From hl» point payment have a new home. | pentcr and Sons of Lansing, and , gram . The base of operations for any ' designed by O. J. Munson Asso- Dr' Freud won in one Besides storage space for equip- men»*r Prltx Compromise psychology class. future fires will be a new JltO,- I eiates, the building will accomo- ment, the first floor slso provides Wi» <* lh, ,7* ■ The instructor vigorously as¬ sailed Freud's claim one day that 000 structure located just south date a west of Macklln Stadium proposed 85-foot ladder! an office for edmtnleHtlve work '««/?>11 recorded series recom- ' and modern cooking on truck which has been and dining .By The Associated Press disease and allergies are uncon¬ Among book.' hbul . Gov. Williams Wednesday withdrew from a compromise sciously willed by the victim. Chuckling at the absurdity of the and equipment were moved in to the new station from minded ** 7,,°" | The second ,Ioor °' ,he two*! I Recreation space is the broadcast, provided deriand," psychological view, he explained the temporary steel building at story brick building provides liv- in the basement of the new fire Tale of Two agreement on a highway ex- his own theory. Kalamazoo earlier this week. I out The next day found the in¬ ' ing accomodations for 24 men, as station. Moons" ,es' 'and «i pnn«ion nrotrram after the senate highway committee structor absent and his wife in his place. She Informed the class junket! the comnromi*e ve- that her husband was In bed hHc. the Ho-called Peltz bill. with chicken pox. Go*" •aid Senate had failed to place on the Spartacade ataf!*nji.M Wilis»**s ssH *e had a creed tt »rre"t the P»!t* MM because It conta'ned tax Increases both To Recruit Workers Special for ordinary motorists and trucks, because It would build A mcetinR to recruit new an arterial highway system and because It provided a bond ls- "Now that those vital points workers lor the Spartacade HtnjriiR committee will be held tonijrht at 7 in 34 Union. Workers are urgently needed Value Opportunity hnvo apparently boon rejected by for the committee, which has the Senate." Williams said, "1 do not consider myself bound by any ditional work, according to Neil previous compromise commit- Dorsey, Spartacade director. AH men students intern *ted are in¬ FOR THE WOMAN WHO WEARS Williams said he would con- vited to atend. The committee handles the gram but would accept no "coun¬ terfeits or substitutes." plannint and layout of the A SIZE 13 AND WANTS A FINE booths for the annual charity A short time later, the Senate carnival, In Jenlaon Fieldhouse. Republican caucus rcnorted it bad agreed substantially and In participating grrups in con¬ structing their events, and set- j i special scheduling QUALITY SPRING SUIT AT A ting up special lighting efeets. Benjamin B. Hotchkiss, inven- principle on a Senate approach j Two Stale Profs to the problem. Thirty-two groups are now en¬ tered in Spartacade, which will be or lis of the machinegun which bore name was born in Watertown, FRACTION OF ITS REGULAR PRICE Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R- held April 16. Due to increased j Jarkson), said he would ask the participation in this year's carni- ' j Speak in Missouri Two professors from Michigan Tree Parkins at Wolverine highway committee to revamp the Parking Lot - Mon Thro Prl State's School of Education took C P.M. To Midnight 53 SAMPLE SUITS located in the Fieldhouse 1* A cent-and-a-half gasoline part in the regional convention of Groups affected by the change the <\ increase per giullon and an in- 1 reuse on all com1mereial vehicles pf probably 10 per cent—the latter ! | are Delta Tau Delta and Chi School Omega; Phi Kappa Sigma and ends Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi American Association Administrators, today in St. Louis, Mo. which of Hsamn MAT. ISe-NIGHTR * RUN. Me M include rompa ny-owncd vch- j and Phi Gamma Nu; and Clyde M. Campbell, professor Alpha of education, addressed a discus¬ TODAY THRU SATURDAY Icles not operating r