, No. 135 •tlOll State'Central' Name Change as Rumor Ijriary. Dorm [itions Filled |Kni»»rt*. Kalamazoo n«l Mary Wessling, N.Y. junior, will i. il spring term in Denison iniaiy Board preai- State Group ».|\ ; \ u . -president posts as a result of . iocUpllS. Waits Action Says Idea Unfounded - On.%/Detroit junior, [<»!• the presidency i • > Activities Board. A will be elected <: Abbot. Sue Lowe, Br I.OI'IS c.Korp A rumor .stating Miehlgnn rchman, activities, and IfSteicer, East Detroit State's name might tie chan¬ nlieiary; N. Cam- Michigan State's commit¬ ged to "Central Michigan tee set up to discuss the pro- University" nr ".vl i e h i g a n "Open the Door. Rlcki" j posed name change with • Central University" spread I similar committee from the U of M was still waiting throughout the c a ni p a s Nancy Lee, Glen Kiiifis for ii Day Thursday for the Board of Thursday. shman, activities, The •lltlv Regent's to follow up t imway, Tekonsha liriary; i. South Gilchrist, Lyon Men to Go Dutch; I proposal. to The idea of a joint committee study the proposed n 1 . Mies, and Darlenc change was the suggestion of sophomore, judi- Jan Gumpel, Chi- Coeds to Pay Much , lan Hatcher, president of t. of M. After waiting twn days tat ihman, activities, Toledo, Ohio ,U of M to take action, Clark L. tun, "Tiirniilinnt" is the word for today. 1 Rrndv, chairman of State's • 1 Spinster's Spin sponsors. Mortar Hoard, Tower Guard mittee, left Saturday for his Floc- and Spartan Women's League, have proclaimed it. Appointed to his post as chair¬ luu n.w, m«». ky Brt# l .mas.r, man was Frederick H. Mueller a Judy Bradley, named Harvest Ball (Jueen at the Agriculture Honors banquet Thurs¬ llig 10 Meeting day—courtesy-wise, at least, in' chairman j Grand Sallv Garvin,jcommittee and of Rapids, member of thi the state Oosrt day night, is congratulated by Dave Hoynr. left, past national FKA president; Dean Cowden and Ted l.eipprandt. Ag Council president. .cr. Pa., senior, says she hopes ; Agriculture, To Discuss TV coeds will take the lead a long, not just at tonight' Annual Honors Banquet And Eligibility Pari of the Spin's ID-year tra¬ dition. the explained, I, thai coeda i ill in the Hoi A pair of Ineligible athleta* and take the initiative tn planning the ! the main points on today's Big 10 entire date. Thus, a gal ptek, her dale up [ j — 70 Receive Ag Awards on. Stale's ! business meeting agenda at Kcl- at hi. living unit, pro vide, (run- B> HERBERT IIOR.HLI Y nmpeted In the Miss | loggMeeting Center. first, the faculty re- ■porUUen. take. Mm te a pre- Spin party or out to dinner, dr- 'r Feb. 12 The I Nearly 70 Michigan Slate s ' .iin. a rentage fee htm and preservatives will consider the el¬ j pointed their igibility cases of Michigan State Ohio Joe Morgan, more. Hence, "Turn- j See NAME CHANGE. Face t The top aw John Ronald I Ag. Council President. Ts is declared eli- ■ State Joins CMC Sheppard. Earlier. Miss Bradley had I the Virginia gible, he will be jble to compete itorium open Big 10 Indoor rSTSZ. th.tr Scholarship Plan them. One »et, Jemson Field- # ries a »300 top Over Wtt'kriul Another man ttatd, a "If they j For Universities prize. In tour v™,, year, ot study declared inrligi- aren't going to pay for the coffee, '■ General Motors they should at least go up to the : awarded Michigan Stale entrance P"'"' average, Corporation Brake has eomptlcd a 3.«a grail' Slate Enters 'ounty Medical Milk counter in the Grill to get It." j in their university scholarship 4 frrshman from WwMlrr "If we're walkiiu te the ume plan ,hl* wrck' Robtrl J- Stewart, Ohio. Shrppard ».. given the .> Dig 10 Other scholarship awards went to: Larry R .Ewinc, Marquette has about 8.000 rla»». she ^senld walk mi Uw '1lrc'",or scholarship*, ennounc- $:m r,sh sw.rd by the Uetroii i John Jan- outside sod r.rry mv ' - ■ " Agrleullnril Lllglneering t urn Title Meets Mentor, ag Morgan 7'., * ' r.*"' mr The plan, to begin th« fall. mUU, engineering; Melvtn ver of the 'provided for five M-holar&hips for SIIELTON Ravenna Mentor, and Dorothy [ 1950 sea* When asked how a coed should entering freshmen, varying from The sophomore aw.n l was pr >ports Editor Mollenkopf. Coidwalcr junior. the NCAA hasn't rata Butchbaker • treat him on a "Turnabout Day,": a $200 honorary award to a *2.000 to its 1955 television plan, another male said briefly, ' grant. After four years the plan earns will be TV action today will invc ve I Buy my breakfast." j will include 20 scholarships, ' Thompson was t° One Spartan thought his Spin one of them fav-< outstandii •f the 139 i ty date should be sort of errand girl l)ri|i|i> I lair- cs team, compel- i A trip t the FFA cotiventio mailing letters. Irttins Get Sjtinslers. Take •lis, are favored to tie. led by Big 10 Kansas C lour top General Motors will permit Your I mhrclla: Off taken until the State to make the final selection | of the scholarship candidate. Suf- , the IP. .1 j ficient money will be allotted to Slunrers ilwad pV (bests Bill Reed, a* The even! that "Turnabout ! the students for all cotloge ex pen- Attention All spimder-' »>" lead* to. the Spin HaeH. account submitted ill be from t P m. till 1 a.m. j ver<y scholarship service, *ed« have 3 a.m. permlsslana j to the urn NEWS IN The .student may renew thi r the dance. scholarship until he graduates, t hia requirements meet those se up by Michigan State s scholar W or Id Travel Film BRIEF - Michigan"'state Star* California Ittrurl I'hreutenetl Wl1' " ,hc rcc,P,ent Genera 1 not Mil on the Goldman Set i Boys quintet wiU entertair r Motors scholarship drops out o school the award would be grant My California," a ruler travel- CAIRO. Kgypt -lh See SPINHTER. Fag* J ed to a student For (Concert limbeck Has the Answers fcgypli.ili .ml Syi'.in .ifllcld.A al Jazzers All Jazzed Up Over Jazz * * * B, ( VNTHIA M HtU questions that they would like group effort, juJtz to ask the Brubcek Quartet I .S. Hit* Com minion If member, of the Jul Soci¬ II Thistle, chairman Goldman, the first guest con¬ through moderator Phil McKcl- « ductor to be brought for a con¬ ety of West Circle Drive arc iar at Saturday * discussion. any indication, question* rang- One JSWCD member, cert, will direct the last half of ap¬ ihe state. mg from rontrovcr.taj "Wet parently influenced by the pia¬ late* in earl; will be admitted by i the program. Five of his march no less quartet of Gerry Mulli¬ Student* Coast jazz" to the state of pop¬ "What * w compositions will be played. showing ID cards. Goldman, the leader of the ular American music will he gan. want* to aak piaruat Bru¬ If popular >i'.Uei,l* lo irally get tlieu famous Goldman Pand. is the best fired at Dave Brubcek at Sat¬ beck, "Doe* a jaze combo real¬ quotiotis ori ;a/z aiUkWcred,M professional band leader in the urday i Open Discussion on ly need a piano?** Hie ».wK:u>*ion i* free. Advanced HOTC T»w brubeck Quartet wa.< country, Leonard Falcone. Michi¬ Brubeck and his quartet as¬ tell him. "What is Jazz?" votzd the best jazz combo of the Students requesting admittance gan State band director said. sociates, Paul Desmond. Joe The blurred dafiniti that you borrow from the clas¬ year in Down Beat. Mflronouu to the fall term Advanced Army Falcone wHI conduct the first Dodge, and Bob Bates, will be one fan to ask. "What sics?" and Esquire polls; Brubeck was HOTC program must submit up- LONDON half of the concert. The program here at 5 p.m. in the Union The musicians will probably named ju/z personality of the plication and complete an inter- j Thursday night wilt include some of Goldman's also be asked what Jazzmen year in the Down Beat reader view before next Friday. own compositions. In addition to I Ballroom answer appointment outside their own croupe* tlkcy poll. • Finland!*." "The New World | jazz. Students should contact Lt. Cob] drovich, Sobolev as | Jazz club I also what tiuridMA 1 he quartet > ill give Kobe it L. Dicker.son for applicu-. rvprvsentative tq t Symphony" and Rachmaninoff, -PoUta." they fcU *» thaw; c«t f-WV/ uqht I* LwMQg. ) two mud luMrvicw No BittcH No Vote! Final Same Night as Graduation Better Check What Do We Do? Seniors Ask To the Editors April Ballots Spartans over 21 years old. and residents of Michigan, id your editorial eon- vlnter graduation and ns, and we fully agree with your views on the subject It seems ridiculous to us to Having rend your editorial, "Caps. Gowns and Exams Just Don't Go Together." we would 'like to express the opinion of a few graduating seniors. Richard W. Krlner Robert E. Olmsted Salvatore Maiore Bruce A. Fox will he "big wheels attend our own graduation this in campus" April 4. To support your editorial and Their ballots cast on that day in the state elections will term, since it will cause us to to illustrate centiments on lose valuable time needed to the matter of taking exams, we M. Branoff myiinUatii help to elect candidates for two seats on the State Board Robert Tayor of Agriculture. Michigan State's governing body. study for our next finals which would like to site a few of the iversary Thu are scheduled for 8 a.m. the Peter F. Heln conflicts which are arising. morning after graduation. It is William P. Ftshback Several other -tale officers will he chosen in Ihe elec¬ A certain number of gradu¬ r operation quite probable that the time iti has gr< tions. They inHode the state -operinfendenl of public in- lost from studying by attending ating seniors are enrolled In a i the larges struction: two jttstices on the Michigan Supreme Court: required senior course which two repents of the I" of M. and a member or the State will have Its required final To the Editor: exam at 7-9 p.m., Mareh 17. As a graduate of a non-Mich¬ Board of Education. It is obvious that these un- igan university and mother of A referendum ballot will a former Michigan State stu¬ give citizen* a chance to vote be able to attend their dent, please may I answer Mr. on important chances in Michigan laws. own Lee Neugent who implies that Election day has another significance too—it's the graduating exercises as the graduation will be held the Michigan State is not yet entitl¬ first day of regular classes in spring term. That means same evening on March 17. ed to university status. that many students won't I*? able to vote in person in The average parent has a de¬ Perhaps his attitude toward State is based largely on ign¬ their home election districts. sire to see his sons and daugh¬ orance of facts, since his letter In some districts. nl«sentev voters can register and vote ters graduate after four years reflects the statements and as long as 10 days Is-fore the election. So of college. If a student has a many students final exam the morning follow¬ thinking of some of my own U will be able to vote during spring vacation. from those in ing the night of commence¬ of M friends and acquaintances who seem to have absolutely no For those who aren't going home for vacation, or whose ment, how is he expected to at- idea of the many forms of high¬ districts don't allow early voting, absentee ballots will lie necessary. Just Plain Ftmnv to After all, some of do have er learning going which have little on at State • enjoy their own us or no public¬ The ballots can be obtained by writing to the city, vil¬ o study for our finals. We're ity either on or off the campus. Bibler Cartoon Ban lage. Whether this is due to in- composed or township clerk in your home district. If you sign lot all perfect students. Re¬ 10 vari your name as it appears in the registration records, your lieve, would like to I ive us. It certainly would the Dean letter can be used as a formal application for the ballot. Otherwise, you will be sent an application which you will Jack M. Goldberg have to fill out and return to the clerk. Once your application has l*en received, the absentee Doesn't Make Sense Professor Snarf has been "fired" dawn, TCbeirtnn Col¬ Beverly Jrrrold D. Wldlng If you think you might have a little money left over at the end of this term, here's a chance to tail let will be sent to your university address. all James E. lege in Illinois. spend spring vacation in New I The sooner you apply for your absentee ballot, the soon¬ York City with other Michigan er it will !*■ processed and rrtumed to Wheaton's administration rseunriv jjnr. the clamps on State students. you. Don't wail until it's too late before deciding you want to make Curtoonist Dick Ribler's famous uhunaunsn w+um it slap¬ The YW-YMCA and the politi- ' vote count. your ped u ban on the publication ot "LitxW Hwi cartoons in the weekly student puhlicanuni. The Wheat on on Campus" INFORMATION cal science department are again sponsoring a United Nations sem¬ Record. inar for the first 50 students who sign up. Application deadline Crossword Puzzle The administration railed the nrtaai. winch periodically by the Slate News. "tonceH" en «mor are rim taste." Friday, March 11. Cost of the five-day excursion.! aad "generally unwholesome" in philmmudn Bennett's Smoke Shop is S»90, with partial scholarships III imimsing the ban. the admimsrrar.iin tcuisiiiksI: available to a few Spartans. I 1. The cartoons are crudely drawn. Wtmulim students SPARTAN BADMINTON C Fifty Spartans have made the could draw much lietter. 7-8 p.m., Jenison Gym have expressed symf trip for the past two years, giving 2. The cartoons are lanrelv in peer "aetv- ami I the phil¬ HIM.KI. FOUNDATION osophy behind them is generally imvyHoOesimte 7:15 p.m., Kxrcutive rou: C.hltmn Talk Told 8. Campus atmosphere is not refWrvoi an ntv cartoons. meeting. Mil lei House TAIPEI, Formosa i/P> In discussing the ban edih>rtailv. nitw Escortl pulled WARNfP BSJSWtSHI saturday enough punches to indicate that it hue mrueh 1«ar of fur¬ ther adverse action—almost recognizing* taw administra¬ sailing cu b J p.m.. Work Party, Bird Cage tion as all powerful. "We appreciate the opportunities v» hurw- hud for dim SUNDAY j cussing this matter, especially since w« iwwogniw and ac¬ ALPHA TPSILON Mil, - knowledge the authority behind this aumun and realize there is no oliligation on their parr tv. .(srwnu: such moves." the newspaper stated. Night Staff wwnerCo.ch s"v>xSi*l Which to us. is a direct ailmi | Wheaton administration holds STARTING SATI K7) \i — ilrnls—without evrr having l« 12 Midnight Slum ! ' actions. ' The Wheaton paper said it was Take >' 11i+m}i|n urn e11"l<■ i F (lay 4 SmtSi 'iiaT* i p^m. Reward Phtme ETV j 1 1 ",m* bv Mlffiita ED- 1X>ST MENS Gold expansion band, between Gilmer ELGIN wrlatwaU t> lis and Adnv Bid* For the best values 1 an TRAILER r.4» stove elec- J-17IM Friday Phone ED 155 Klrrlriral & Mccliaiiical ' » I 1*1 in used cars and trucks- t Mu l.liSn 1 Map#r T, u,cr p-rk » PERSONAL >' tenrUw. Krpn>riiUli«r> of tlir For complete service 7 MlYM HOfsr WITH full hur- FREE PIZZA THROUGH March 1*1 " emont D Nv'ual i ir^n Hl*h Street ' / n. . •?-wW 00 ** *500 (M> Dirra deli very -O J'a. * n°°n 1* on your car— Vv rulow *n DvtU WUh k>u h»n LOCATION UF—Price* Dow* Wart up and aave 1ft per cent. Swain'* Watck v'.T* Tt,rk*n "ou^heatcr* New jtlS! Repair oxer CoOeoe Dm* «« BUD KOUTS P 4U-I sPOUi4 s,orms and screens 7°x SPUDNUTS FOB YOUR breakfast •t the Spudnut Shop. 157 i'i 'ii ',4" encloeed porch S» MAC. F *, J. concrete floor. CHEVROLET ..n. itiioo Brtfffs » Real Estate ED 1-0877 STERLING - CHINA - DIAMONDS - watch IU COMPANY STATE BLOCK S rinj» jsmrs, 'si-usr. tir C&51 STATE, 'wholesale' PnAg*"* sKgi: at SERVICE 2801 E. Michigan I FOX* HOLE ent?r^y*"8uii «ss?a,gnjs w n": TRANSPO^ ARCHY'S NEW HLT Phone IV 9-6533 air,ry"w» Mtl- &*ast%fc,safeibr,h7£ •ail ZD >■ »>0« l*oJeda. Bs iwonabli prices. "M2. MP i' v" ire i;w- 14,1 THt MICfllOAMStATE NEWS }»e in Big 10 IFC Officers Still Time Left To Enter Union WDA Finishes Constitution Spinster Veterinarian Copies of State's Veterinarian rf PC (Continued from Page 1) Group ~ magazine will travel to South FfRSonnff HUSH Board Art Sltotc The constitution for the new¬ America and Europe when the winter term issue cotnes out Any students who would still ly-formed Women's Dormitory like to enter an exhibit in the Monday. J Assn. finished Monday night ids was Birthday student art show to be held next Veterinarians abroad are am¬ at a meeting of the WDA F.xocu- will be a center of Interest. week in connection with Union ong the 1,500 subscribers and ! Board W<»ek may do so today. Students are asked to take pic¬ tivc Council. Work on the constitution was President John A Hanhah wilt be unable to attend the dance, but buyers, of the Vet magazine, in¬ cluding the state veterinarian as- si tures to the Union Board Office, representatives of the sponsoring .started immediately after the groups will present him with a where they also may fill out pet- WDA Students, however, will have was formed by the uniting Centennial Spin corsage this go only as far as 205 Ciitncr of the Women's Inter-Dorm Coun¬ afternoon. tt onraniThursday pick up their copies. The paintings will bo exhibited versary *ation planning committee observed night at a banquet in the in the Union. The exact place will cil and Dorm Presidents' Board at the beginning of this term. Mrs. Hannah, along with Miss Mabel Petersen, Dean Tom King and the Spin chaperones. wilt ar¬ A nrst prize award of $20 will The constitution must be pass¬ of operation the Mercer will advise representa¬ rive at the dance as "Never Be¬ ar tives of be given to the owner of the ed KASHAMERE jure.ui has grown new clubs as to the or¬ by a three-fourths vote of fore." The guests will be brought winning painting. Second and Htt t«> the largest in ganisational proceedure that must both the Presidents' and Repres¬ (o the Auditorium in an 1860- third place ribbons will filso be entatives' Councils of WDA, snd model stagecoach. SWEATERS be followed. awarded. The winners will bo t bureau took over announced at the intermission of submitted to the Board of Agri¬ At present there are five new rtering student or- culture ampUS__a function organizations nearing recognition the Union Board sponsored can for approval go into effect. before it on A new chemical is being placed the market which will kill By Bobbie Brooks Ellwood A. Voller, assistant to dance next Saturday. ■taken by the «d- The Representatives' Council weed seeds when raked into moist the dean of students, who Judges of the contest will be C. Short Sleeves . . 8.9!? origin¬ passed It unanimously at their Soil and then, through a further ally set up SOPC. attended the II. Church, head of the art depart¬ Tuesday night meeting, announc¬ reaction, turn into a fertilizer is the only 10 that 9tt- banquet. The proposed leadership train¬ ment, Paul V. laove, of the li¬ terature and fine arts department ed Shirley Presscl, president. Long Sleeves ... O.O.I ■ New Inter-Frateralt.v Council officers are. left to The purpose of the Women's prrform this ing I and Lindsey Decker, of the art course, which will be offered right, Don Slenik. secretary; George Snyder, president; Dormitory Assn.. as stated In the Cardigans .10.OS for two credits, was Hob Kuhl. vice president and Mike (leltn, treasurer. j department. The paintings will be constitution is to foster a resi¬ j judged next Friday. dence hall program which will (1) Berber's Drive In All New Spring Colors Students planning to The winning exhibit will bo give further unity In each dorm, ]i set up by the course Centennial must which may be picked fill out Cap and Gown Try outs Planned bought by the Union Board and permanently hung in the Union. The contest is being sponsored (2) strengthen relationships be¬ tween dorms, and (J) permit HAMBURGERS Pink Blue — Red Toast Date Changed For Hearst desk in 1 I — : office as a cooperation between dorms and MALTEDS - DINNERS nmittee to as- Concourse. I by Union Board and Delta Phi campus organizations. The deadline for thesi Yellow — White ration and the is next Thursday. Oratnrv ('.oiliest par y. of student Ii mu about the course may b Green — Orange by contacting any n Tryouts the Hearst New* ieal Contest will b Phi Eta Sigma Navy Brown hcl'd ' SOPC — or Nan Olin at ti from '-j l to V3ft p.m.. Tluii s ! Phi Kt.i Sigma, freshman hon- : office. Candidates too, Berkey Hall. j orary, elected officers Inst night. SATURDAY ALL SIZES ' Speeches I Wilfred H. Bermnn was named doctors degree ^t, Bill Klein was j president: Mark De Bona, |1 vacancy in the AWS ! president: Justin L. Smith, sccre- vice- His Trumpet a military science ; for bachelors degree acad appru I tary and Tony Brouillct, treasur- and Orchentra CHARLOTTE SHOP (Continued from Page 1) representatives will be se j apparel will be taken until to enter the regional con | er. Ron Crowell was elected sen¬ ior adviser. No Age Limit to Ballroom Across From Mason. l>orothv Bell. Fontlar duation day, March 17. Detroit, May 10. A #3 1: Motagtoal sophomore, sclivllles, and Joyrr Dixon, Kalamaioo sophomorr. All degree canaidates and .'ill be awarded to the )c iner and a $1,000 prize "CAMPUS CI.ASSIFIFDS . CORAL SABLES RERKEY HALL p. Dick Ver- Snyder. ManrrlU . . I.OW COST" . . publie aer- aslng freshman. aril- Sandy Chase, Flint Marilyn Mills; N. Williams, Lu Idimie. Mar¬ ietta sophomore, activities, and SAFES OPPORTUNITIES social service, rot pous, Mary Pat heads of the Heather Davenport. Syracuse, N. Y., freshman, judiciary; S. Wil¬ liams, Kay Pcard, Kcnmore. N. Y., freshman, activities, and Eli¬ The Dow Chemical with Company Attend Church This Sunday zabeth Schneider, Corning, N. Y iii-aii were ap- , > For Her, director 1 Boutcll, publici- sophomore, judiciary; E. Yakele.v, Carolyn Shattuck. Birmingham freshman, activities, The^Dow Chemical ^ t'ompany^ in presently dilate* in any field »f study who ALL SAINTS ionization ad- and Jean Sanders, Chicago, III, ihtwr SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL FRKE employed would l«e given «u to nine month* thorough • EPISCOPAL CHURCH i Bill Mercer, for- freshman, judiciary; W. Yakelev, tiling in Midland. Michigan, prior to placement in one of our METHODIST CHURCH lireitor, who waa Donna llali, Norway sophomore. office head the newly tnoM suited to those not *uhjeVt to Selective tion dealing with land, judiciary. in no way provide exemption from military i iim a.m. mb,.b school Representatives from Co-ops Ifintrrratril, write Technical Employment tiffin im a.m. "i.irx with wino Off Campus and sororities, will The Dow Chemical aits p.m. vovtm nova Midland. Mm i 1 Claaa CoU*f» Student* Will Pajoy IIN Moraine Worship I'M Evening Service Take the right "stop toward a n BIBLE INTER-CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST nits ajn. — a BAST LANSING UNITY CENTER «l w. GRAND mvtl COLLEGE CHURCH LUTHERAN Division aad Ana fttreeta (two Moefcs norm off Berber Rail RMBIIT C. WOt.r. Pastor ood future Rlatao •anday ■mo Oarvleo «:P.M. "Tho - Mayor, Pariah Aaat. irhMi, »:J0 A.M. IN, »:H. II A.M. Meaning of mare" claaa la ChrlaUaa llortrlm You engineering students who graduate this spring have a big and important decision to make. You will deride Where to invest your knowledge of engineering acquired EAST LANSING T through years of study. Wesleym Methodist KenneUi g. lytot, RRY. t. RVORNt 1 Collegiate --KTwJraL.tt£fe : PoOawahlp — %M P.M. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CATHOLIC CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN CAMPUS VESPERS CHURCH Mmh at Alton Road Chapel at 0 and II Holy Daya o# Obllratlap — 6-7-1-9 - It Confeoalona: Hatarday 4:0# to 9:30 and 7:10 |p 9.00 1 Mlaa Ma Mr Peur«»n Dally laaary for Student*—*: If pa*. Communion Itreakfaat. Sunday 1# ajn. — Niwmai 1 Pry. George Kennedy Tuesday. 7:30 - Novaia Servtooa in The Social It. Sunday, Phllooophy ( Ink r' FT. J. V. MaeEachla, ! "UV IT" Fr. Paul DeRaae. Am'I. — Fr. Do rma - IX rti norm XT IX LENT** CRM Tl'l ARB I social ball PEOPLES CHURCH ■AST HWUM THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OLIVET BAPTIST LUTHER CHAPEL CHURCH The engineer who Joins International Harveiter Joins a sound, long-estab- '<« ntativea from IH OAMMA DU.TA liahed but progressive company-that represents opportunity for advance¬ :' i'mTrSr'^ ment. Harvester has long been associated with leadership in new and improved products that increase agricultural productivity; result in better transporta¬ CHURCH OF CHRIST u-xbi. to mart with IH tion. assist in construction snd the handling of heavy materials; protect and —c"u W«d. 1 P.M. TX. Pn.l < F**—r.Ltiw at ttet Saw. preserve food through refrigeration. fi« to r D. McDonald. Sav. K. H. WaldL Madeal Paste, £'»tion and Paraaanal IH needs mechanical industrial, metallurgical, chemical agricultural and ST. ANDREWS OKENOS p*rim.ni, IaternaUonal IN. electrical engineers. IH is looking for engineers for training programs, for BAPTIST CHURCH P"nou. product design, for tests and developments, for research and experimentation in Marly all its divisions. IH wants to hear from you. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST klRMnONAL A HARVESTER laasiis'a. •m and 1140 i Visit The ■I TH* NEWS - M-ICHtG AN STATE Beaudette Wins 2nd Straight Gufe Title Tonight at 8 'Mural Hl-Uihfs Sinadinos A 11-college John Beaudette won' his second Michigan State. with 258 The telegraphic three-cusion straight intercollegiate pocket points, was third behind Ohio tourney will b* staged Tuesday leers End Season f\ tion swings into action at 4 p.m. Monday and Tueaday with Matmen billiard championship in the tele¬ graphic tourney just completed. State and Florida, who tied for the team title with 259. and Wednesday. entries being accepted UU I p.m. today. l•«***% Swimmers "rep swimmers Spartans their best season in , tl,ims of gamc# won and tost using hands only. * * * Heading the seven-man, !vavvu„i this t . will be undefeated Jim Sinndin.,* ,!- The wonderful series of |l,I!;K| Magazine articles on Garbo Start Tourney since the State in 1950. sport was revived at An extension day tries in Epeo has been 5 p.m.toMon¬ untilgranted fencing competition. en¬ "" Last year, Sinadinos "■ ond in the 130-pound class. Tin - a • POUBdk.1 In Jenison Totlav record book it would Sabre and foil entry deadline Is Buui On the Started a nation-wide demand to see her on the screen again! year his main opposition wil! appear that the Spartans are odds still 6 p.m. today, tn the fencing come from Illinois' Bill room. Mellon The toughest competition in m favorites to add to the nine The meet will start at 7 p.m. and Minnesota's Ron Malcolm, state high school history is ex¬ pected this weekend when a rec¬ straight drubbings they have Monday in foil, 7 p.m. Tuesday in who he decisioncd landed the Aggies. epec and the sabres will cross earlier, 9-5, In what acting coach Gale konilojJ ord number of youthful contest¬ blades at the same time on Wed¬ 1 <>t.l Mkfg The C anadian school, which . Miklea calls the conference's ants invade Jenison Pool for the nesday. it,,at has never won a game against 32nd annual Class A swimming toughest division, 130-poundrr _ Michigan State, last year suf- Bob Gunnet will ,rees,Jh 1,1 championships. The championship meet, to oe ferei Detroit Wins, Spartan hopes against carry an the ex¬ straight . "■«M « th, run in three sessions, is scheduled f perienced field. 13J". to begin at 6 p.m. today with div¬ But So Does Gunner, who had an 8-1-3 dud rhampiomhi,, , nno the ing preliminaries, followed by ,n will swimming preliminaries at in a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. Finals ait- In tiie Western Intercollegiate Montreal meet record, Bill Hunt, have to 1954 123-pound run- fact- O'Retllj slated for 8 p.m. Saturday. Hockc, League, Colorado College from Minnesota, and l-. moltd. Newly added to state meet com¬ and Michigan have clinched first Howe's Hat Trirk ncr-up wa's NCAA champ, Dick Govig. and second positions respectively Paces 6-1 petition this year is the 400-\.trd and appear certain to represent Victory In previous meets, Gunn-t the league in the NCAA tourna¬ Colorado DETROIT — Goldie drew with Govig and split a pan of bouts with Hunt, winning In 3 Teams | ment at Springs, March 10-11-12. Howe broke out of a 10-game by a pin. \M> THE ESQUIRE THEATRE LOT HER! More than 100 schools have vestlgated the Jenison Fieldhu In the scoring rare John May- .scoring slump Monday night Favored in the 123-pound di\ ision is Iowa's l or Cr and drilled in three third- Terry McCann, facilities with the view to du| aslch, Minnesota's Golden Gop¬ with lt-1 record. Swim Till an season By special arrangement with M-G-M we are honored to present eating some part of the buildn her nerds three points in his period goals to lead the De¬ last two games against North troit Red Wings to a 6-1 His one loss, however, came the most fabulous personality of our time in her greatest romance! at the hands of Spartan sopho¬ Parking at Wolverine Dakota to break his own lea¬ romp over the Chicago Black lleriiiirtl H more flash, Dick Hoke. Parking l ot - I gue record of 78 in 1953 and tied Hawks in a wild NVitional last year. The Kvrlrth. Minn., Hockey League game. 147-pounder Norm Gill will 'bittilliallOt CAMILLE are now has 40 goals and 36 as- In other action, Montreal held have to dethrone defend if H-RUCE ■ (i.sts its four point edge over the sec¬ champion Bud Weick of Purdue ond place Wings by whipping to win the title. MAT. SOc-NIOHTS A SUN. !S0f ■ Ted Lennox and Dick Abra Boston, 4-1. tODAY THRU SATURDAY Alex Delvlcrhio bulged the ham, the two Spartan seniors n ROBERT TAYLOR twine twice and Red Kelly REVIVAL FEATURES nnre to aeeounl for the other normal weight classes for !• : Detroit markers. battlegroun I Hawk goalie Hank Basscn had NEW. EXTRAS mil VAN JOHNSON ; 37 saves, to 19 for Wtng netmtn- '•sr,\r th* child" der Terry Sawchuk, who is now cartoon' I four goals down on Toronto's John Shchigan will round <> SAT. - latest world CITY UNDER THE UITV the squad, competing in the IT news events ; Harry Lumley in the race for the THE ASPHALT JUN Vezina trophy. pound spot. The Spartans will not enter I ilyn The goals were Howe's 25th, 20th and 27th of the season. heavyweight division. Jerry Tnppazzint scored the lone Hawk marker, in the first k JAMES STEWART Memorable in THE GLENN MILLER STORY" end "REAR WINDOW".,, now...as the Stranger with a Gun, Hoc fl Sh driven by restless longings, In T ijjcrl challenging the Klondike's snow and sin and greed, where gold was the lure and the fanciest woman in Dawson, hia for the taking! -•« PIZZA JOCELYN BRANDO RICHARD BOONE I2«ooi| SKIP HOMEIER • DONNA MARTELL * • ALFONSO BEDOYA JAMES STEWART »»TECHNICOLOR -n close* the In- Track coach Karl Schlade- •k season tonight and gslur{|ay m0y be purchased I Earlier this season at Jenison, man has entered a team that, at the Union and Kellogg Center the Spartans edged the Wolver- nitty with the loth of the conference ED BRABHAM KEVAN COSEEB nlthough not given a chance "aga'lne desks, lines, 01-82. With two minute, — GRADUATES It. ft OS'S of the World lee Hik - k.t Championships, "red of watching others play, have de¬ cided to play a friendly match against each other Friday. l"» t suit LOW Ht'RIII.ES •1 •!.« E.ist European referees will ■ - Hohrrl wrtfl.l ion I'nrt.r LB play referees from the western CONVAI* I •; i . i». aut.il, side of the Iron Curtain. Mem l*»l *a- To take any political effect MILE RELAY out of the game the lefrrees agreed to play under the slogan NEEDS YOUR i i# • Mirstun i ::.} "todka versus whiskey " TALENTS TO DEVELOP TOMORROWS AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CONVAtrS ..ponding Interests in the folds of trofl offer e.eepltonot opportunities lor Engineering con- SENIORS... MR R J PATTON AN0 MR. K. R. VINCENT Of North American CONVAI R Aviation PORT WORTH, TIXAS Will U On Your Campus Los Angeles MONDAY, MARCH 7 trill interview here Foe Interview ImfiitTMRfluiJij Contact Your MARCH 14, 1955 THE MICH I oViT STATE NEWS State Leaders Life on a Weekly Paper May Receive Scholarships 'Clipper Girls' Spin Flannel "The Clipper Girls,", owners of Clipper from Col. Max. Saltan, Student leaders at Michigan th« Cedar Springs Clipper In who started the paper In 1889. State may win a scholarship for The depression was on. People Michigan* Red Flannel Town, their efforts. spun a red flannel story Wednes¬ bought their newspaper subetrlp- flannel d»n 14 ' The student government scho¬ day night from the threads of ton with a ton of coal or a prom¬ larship committee delivered their plan for a leadership award to their 20 years In country Journal¬ ism. ise that an egg a day keeps the editor away. But the Clipper wea¬ .ion :,r:r;vw Robert J. Stewart, director of Nina Babcock and Grape Hami¬ thered the storm. mmVr scholarships, Thursday lton, editor and publisher of the In 1938, a bright New Yorkman\.r". P a,lvp CkJ toJv hilktnij . Student Congress passed a re¬ clipper, a popular weekly news¬ Sun feature writer unwittingly tn .",on b-r solution Feb. 2 to organize scho¬ paper, Jumped their circulation began something that only the dm tn.Tn haMI' li a larship committee that would in¬ from 403 when they bought the Clipper Girls could finish. He said Nowr,hh; paper in 1033, to its present 2,400. that red flannel drawen had dis¬ Hngs up vestigate the possibility of such Cedar Springs' population is about appeared from the American thnuwnd^ 1,400. scene. He conducted a nation¬ Todayul* Stewart hopes to present the Idea to the university scholar¬ Twenty years age. Miss Bab¬ wide search for the longles before back on Zlr he drew his conrluslon. ship committee Tuesday. Final cock working for a true de¬ was But he was wrong. Cedar approval of the scholarship will be received from tective magaslne In New York City end Miss Hamilton was on Springs merchants still had red duties d , * ^ Board of Agriculture. the State the advertising staff of the flannels on their shelves, hang¬ promote overs from lumbering the,C'Mt«'! Jackton Heights News. It took days, and •I" editing ndg .The value of the grant would some local folks still wore them. Babcock 5 them five years to learn that consist of tuition payment to one New York wasn't for them. The Clipper Immediately took Junior and one senior each quar¬ stale News Photo by Fric I.undberg and Chuck Pardon. i lively | tet The student may continue the . Dean of Journalism Applcgatc inspects red flannel They scanned the toiislnes<"b|J- 1 for | scholarship as long as he meets ! souveniers brought by Miss (Irace Hamilton, center, portunity columns in the trade "CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS the requirements. papers and saw an ad from Cedar . and Miss Nina 11a brock. To qualify for the scholarship Springs, Michigan. It looked good. the student The ladles packed all their must have a 2.6 grade average and have earned distinction in Name Change furnishings into an old Buick, and headed for Michigan. A few miles extra-curricular activities. (Continued north of Grand Rapids they came nuldn't conflict with the cluster of houses. Enjoy Good Food upon a The board, which would choose Brady, on leaving for Florida.! Board of Regents renffirm- "Is this a suburb?" asked Miss said he had delayed his trip as > r Babcock. Dean Tom King, an assistant to the dean, Stewart and one stu¬ long as he could and seeing that > dent from one of any specified he had received no communication jv from the U of M decided to leave on his two-day delayed vacation..'' J Eni'icr he had informed U of M ided When eating Committeemen Irgc cials of his intentions of leav- fl the Masnn lafflrri, not Sue Johnson, (standing. center) hast Mayo freshman ud Early Reservations ing for Florida in'li.e near "future, i"Michigan treat yourself tn entrant, was recently selected "Miss Knpineer of 1955." nt East Lansing. "Rod Cedar (nod ! When Michigan State's gov- ils She will he crowned May 11 at the Engineer's Danre rged to make Univrrsily" and Michigan State I Jiest. Mason'* *pjr. anil will reign over the annual Engineering Imposition. Slay 12-11. In her court are. standing Kathv Arnold, now at Kellogg i parents over crning body first appointed their committee they did so un- ; ! Land Grant University." Selected b.V Ihr Regents as their' ! dor the Impression that the U ! committee members were Roseue RENT ious dining hall i* to the npn puhlirfromlla.n. to S p.m. left, and Janel Knopt. Seated is Charlcnc tlerndon. left, and Jerry Warner. j i of 1W wanted to meet Immedl- ' p. Bomsteel, Dr. Charles ateiy, said .fames II. Denisnn, | nedy, and Otto E. Eel S. Ken- a typewriter Saturday Sunday and inj ! administrative assistant to the ; - and keep up p.m. weekday. president in charge of public with your work 1st Oral Inlcrp suggesting the joint com* Festival Slated J mittce meeting. Hnti-her restated J j change. He said t MASON CAFETERIJ Standard Office Machines 500 Block W. Rates as low as Michigan Ave. Steaks . . . Steaks Fonda $5.00 Per Month . . Chicken Enter From Michigan i it. Free Delivery 4 Itlning Rooms FRANKLIN DeKLEINE PAGODA RESTAURANT COMPANY 1,000 Auto Parkin" 1624 E. Michigan Av«. ONE-WEEK-ONLY SALE BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 5 to introduce more log-wise women to flawless fitting lcg-M/.e Belle-Sharmeer Nylon Stocking! Take advantage of our annual um to .vou to enjoy the luxury' of Belle-Sharmeer- famous Leg-Size fit at tremendous savings: The nu-n >">' the more you save ... so select an wardrobe at these money-saving price*' prices are reduced for this one "f*1 'm,, Regularly 1.35 a pair 3 PAIRS . . . 3.57 30 denier; 40 denier; daytime sheer Regularly t.t» » 3 PAIRS . 129 Magi-lJ>« a P*i' , 0.5" ftpdoap