SPARTAN 1 i h;i#?-Vr:. M- ' "s 'M\' TO APPEAR ON NEWSSTAND8 TODAY DENT PUBLICATION 01,. 47. No. 5 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1955 PRICE 5 CENfS Formosa Instructors Honored ralks {uled Out $ Ma Says More 'War Blames U.S. I N Secretary Fraternities Avoids Topic Take Pftt For Formosa l SITED NATIONS. N.Y. r.N. Secretary General In Conm Tensions ;,K ilammerakjold Tuesday >il suifprcstions that the Hurll to Direct Temprrtt Up Over I Nations take up the Eant-Went Split man crisis at this time. Opening Meeting .Id a news conference he BANDUNG. Indonesia (TP) .1 id present t o leave For- Fraternity officer* will . normal diplomatic talks, rather today for the open¬ —Premier Ohou En-lai of nectary general also noted ing session of the 1966 an¬ Red China told Asian and c up of interest In the case nual two-day Fraternity African leaders Tuesday the merlcan fliers held by Red He said there were no ln- Leadership Conference In danger of war is increasing is to justify any judgment the Physica-Math Building. in both the East and West. one here In Washington Directing the program will IV of the fliers might be Keceiving awardn during Tuesday's Air Rrce^^TC be representative* of Inter- He accused the United parade for outstanding duty in the renerves are George fraternity Council, the Fra¬ States of continuing "to cre¬ It. Meyers, assistant profesor In teacher education ate tension in the Taiwan , disagreed with reports ternity Advisers Association, arts approaches had been department, and l,t. Charles L. Hunt, assistant, profes¬ and the Dean of Student* Formosa area" and trying r to the problem of the sor of Air Science. Office. to overthrow the Peiping re¬ S. nut he added It woold be gime. The general teasion will atari at 7:30 tonight under the direc¬ Two members of the Pennsylv is performing in Tuesday night's "Pleasure Chou addressed the Asian-Afri¬ He did not elaborate, correspondents quest' Symposium Studies tion of Donald O. Bi of speech and president of the Fraternity Advlsera Aaaoclation. Time, 1955." 'Pleasure Time, 1955' can conference, where tempers long East-West lines. split immarskjold about For. iparcntly injecting into conference suggestions Adjustment Problem Dr. Guy H. Hill, coordinator of high school cooperation will speak. Divisional meetings wilt get un¬ Seniors enple I ; • Stevenson Truman roblems, including the and that i crisis, should be brought former current Goal of Middle-Aged Women derway at 9:13 with fraternity social, rushing, pledging; and pub- lie relations chairman breaking off Into To Vote on Varing's Music,Wit Is N by the United Slates, kjold was asked if the Healthy Mind and Body 4U' Degrees Delights Audience d be useful in regard to Kellogg Center was the scene of informal discussion By JOE HOFFMAN groups and a reception Tuesday evening as the second day for pleasure." While I purpose would be serv¬ ! of the three-day Home Economics Symposium drew to a These the word* of Fred specifically are Waring and they were highly icing the matter of For- 'clow. I * A * justified Tuesday night when Waring brought his Pennxyl- making a proposal to the con¬ Hammarskjold said, irskjold has been a bc- | The day began with a discus-1 w-y . Members of the June graduat¬ vaniau* into the Auditorium for hi* show, "Pleasure Time, ference regarding that trouble | quiet diplomatic talks sion on •Physiological Ch.ngc tXOllOltllCS ing class will vote this afternoon * * A i 1988 " spot. He added that If Prlplng had wanted fo bring and Adjustments" in Kellogg Cen¬ up such possible to achieve set- before they reach the ter Auditorium. 3:30-5:30 in Old College Hall? to A highly pleased audience treated to was matters. It "could raise t h e public debate. Catherine MacFarlane, research To Feature determine whether they ceive their diplomas sha^l re¬ June 3, State Alum productions one ot the finest musical ever seen on this question of the liberation of Taiwan and the neighboring la- professor of gynecology. Women's Commencement day, or wait un¬ Medical College of Pennsylvania, Soviets and Pee si Swanton. nutrition pro¬ fessor of Iowa State College, were Last Meet til July l when the certificates will read Michigan State Univer¬ sity. Plays in the main speakers. Seek Treaty "Overwelgkt Is a problem Luncheon Ends Fraternity If the seniors vote to their diplomas June 5 they will receive be "college" graduates. If the de¬ Production When w a s the finally conference adopted agenda belatedly Fourth Symposium Thursday in Sunday on thc eve of the opening cision is for univcristy status the One of the performer* in or Austria Students leading the talks will be In addition to skillfully con¬ session, specific controversial sub¬ "The Potentialities of Women John Hix, Femdale senior; John Fred Waring'* Penn.sylvan- ducting his chorus and orchestra, jects such as Ihc Formosa crisis Logan. Great Neck. N.Y., junior; Waring proved himself and the Arab-Israeli dispute were bat they often aver in the Middle Years," the fourth Charles A. Bachelder, Kalamazoo |ian.H was particularly happy ing and witty master of a charm¬ ceremon¬ delitx-rately omitted. The agenda Centennial symposium moves into about lieing able to Propose Big Four s third and final day Junior; Don Uck .East Lansing . perform ies. today. at '.Michigan State. Parley in I The day will begin at 9:30 in junior, and Stephen Foreman. body, approved plant i As the lights dimmed, the fam¬ I the Kellogg Center Belleaire, O. junior. | She's Rosalie Randall, a harp- iliar tunc of Waring's theme Ming. Auditorium iversity diplomas on MOSCOW (A1)—The Soviet The middle-aged women has a I with a talk on "Economics Pro- I be Jack M. Friday. I ist in the orchestra. Miss Randall "I Hear Music" sounded forth poverty and economic develop- problem in consuming low-calorie j graduated from State in 1951 and from behind the curtain. Then the nion proposed Tuesday j blems and Adjustments." joined the Waring Troupe in 1953. curtain quickly opened with the Chou's blast at thc West Tues¬ diets and she should "watch the Hazel Kyrk, formerly professor at the Big Four foreign kind of diets she begins to eat as of home economics and ccon- rimer ef Delta CM; Mftaa MUdred Marrietl Students chorus singing their "Get Ac¬ quainted" song. day was not the only one fired in the war of words. Hrig. Gen. Car¬ r.ialcrs meet in Vienna in hcr home-making tasks lighten omics. University of Chicago, will Janes. MSU M Dlreeter; To Petition Waring then introduced the 207- los l\ Romulo, head of the Phil- war future to sign an and her household diminishes in j mtrian state treaty. size," said Miss Swanson. be the speaker, j Women's Isabel B. LaFollette. chairman. Clyde r. Calry. Twluy piecc string section of his orch¬ estra. explaining that 200 of them ipines' delegation and staunch friend of thc West, warned thc " IVa tnngton, a Slate Dcpart- Speaking from the physician's Service Exchange Corn- For Council Seats missed the bus, leaving only seven. Asians and Africans against sur¬ I~.kci.men said Russia's pro- standpoint. Miss MacFarlane said mittec. Madison. Wis., will dc- The show continued with the rendering blindly to a "new al was the middle-aged woman's goal is; her ef the r<-nn»> I vania its. sup- being given "prompt liver the second morning address, chorus and orchestra, along with crbarbarism, a new i. pathetic consideration." healthy mind in A healthy Her topic will be "Employment super-imper¬ "I was walking on a cloud" re- soloists, depicting different forms ialism, a new super-power." the United States, Britain body." Opportunities In the Women I trance already are "explor- "Factors in achieving this goal Service Exchange Program." Birch Rd. and bha | calls Miss Randall, ^ she anx- I of American music. thc most are food. rest, fresh eir, exercise, A Kellogg Center luncheon \ cording to Pat Cab ; ionsly awaited further word from The folk ballad was portrayed expeditious methods reaching work and play." she said. close the symposium at 12:30 president. i Waring. a speedy conclusion She was'first assigned to play t'.e itate Married students treaty for Austria." Kellogg Center. "The problems ef wemea la for council positions with the "Festival of Song" which V. M. M.U- edjusting te middle-age are per¬ to 3 p.m. ! appeared here in 1953. It was "rotors among ourselves who rons! and basically ae differed Hoi lister. from tbe problems »f perianal Misunderstanding One general dec held May 3 for rcsid | while in this company that Miss seise the power to keep us en¬ slaved." He declared the A»- Smith. Saginaw senior. The Dean Arises Over of Students Office member is tan Village and t anager mi the magnificent Kobb G. Gardiner, assistant Dean Time, So said Harry E. August, as¬ Einstein's Brain of Students, Men's Division. forrtgn rnlrra, be they In Lea- or Paris. The Hague or Wash¬ sociate professor of clinical psy¬ Fraternity advisers include The religious Ming came next hi chiatry at Wayne University, at PRINCETON, N. J. Strife ington. or. wr might add. Mea- Chairman David W. Dickson, as¬ them notes which the afternoon cession of the and publicity followed Albert sistant professor of English; Don¬ olic and Jewish faith* were sung It of those Einstein in death Tuesday in the meetings j fourth symposium, "Potentialities ald Grccnaway, heed of Restau¬ Waring also payed tribute to th« it the possibility ex- i of Women in the Middle Years." form of an argument over who rant Management, and Mark O. in ncr own woros, "wouiun t tic I ^a*vati°n Army and closed this |inartful intCn- The other afternoon speaker. to study his brain. 'ic a Austrian question state treay " ; Lawrence K. Frank, formerly di- was Montcfiore Hospital in New Kistlcr, assistant professor of Bluem, Fischer .inv happier anywhere else.' * part w'th pupd!®*" "God of speech. our Fathers." que on the Raab- I rector of Ihc Caroline Zachry In¬ York City said the brain—whieh Win ! 'God's Trombones" the called for an end of stitute of Human Development. urged that communities use the fashioned the theory of relativity and other mathematical equations I'rofcttftor feo iVeaent Script Prize Scrrcsscqne to Slur \ spiritual ■ f ,r",u,cd portrayal. nun,lK'r >n was i by other : It consisted of slice in K<>- talents of the middle aged woman. beyond the comprehension of Paper at Meeting fit rri ill French ui ii t imtetlv «.01111 Mr™"* by 'be late James Wcldon "If we reeld device ways and most men—would be delivered ay JohluoI1to mutlc by lh. brought about there today. Assistant Profcaaor W. T. Lip- ab At Princeton, Dr. Thomas S. ptneott, of the chemistry depart¬ The foreign language depart- i flow's arangers. Roy Ringwald. doC'hina," he As a pledged his country ment will present the French eo- Thc Pr«chrr In the scene was international tcn.Mori did relax at loin any military elll- Harvey of the hospital staff ment will present a paper at the "It any military bases Ohio Academy of Science Melt¬ lion. mcdy Un Jcunc Homme Presse >>l*Jreoylcs of the standing, but insisted the brain ing at Ohio Wotoym University, entitlcrl n—The Ret Autiitorium •lion." The chorus was brilliant in whole world and particularly to would remain here. Delaware, Ohio. Friday. Uircrtrd by Madame Marguer¬ thotic of Asia. Thc minstrel show ite Miller the cast mrlude, Frank However, thc subsequent devel¬ NEWS IN sion Chairman of the afternoon ses¬ was Frances Sanderson, of Goal—MSU Polo Team .Scrrosscquc, Detroit graduate stu- Ron Ncubert. Detroit soph- i Bill „ was once again revived ,, end men, soluista and a'Mr. Inter- .bow by the opment of thc international situ¬ featuring ation runs counter to the hopes of Kcough. , peace. Both in the East and West 1' ' BRIEF lilranfogMiu -UNGTON (4*1 Wayne University. Discussion leaders in the even¬ ing session were Gladys Lowe An¬ derson. Psychologist, Bast Lan¬ Riding';Group Reorganizes By HUGH CULHUtTSON Unsing-OkcnM* no. and return to red at the bi-weekly meet in** Both Neuberl I the danger of war is increasing, and the desire of the Korean and German peoples for peaceful un¬ ifications is being frustrated. — s e it sing; Ueatrkc Fressenden- Mich¬ Polo fan* may aome day watrh around noon. U passible. tlic club plan* to quoted igan Stele Counseling Center; > ID-Minn.) the Michlfan Stale University The new (roup in ipuna'lj by •roplietstuwn. III. junior, tea's 1 1 < Slate Dulles Tuea- Miriam Lucas, department of nat¬ learn in action. CnL Dorsey 8. Rodney, ro-ordm- aponvr an equestrian unit in Un¬ Centennial limner,nun* parade raudoin. Charlevoix fresh- April SpMiiuii Issue edifying that the YiHa ural sciences, MSU. and Ruin To Review •'!» were "advantageous" Useem. department of sociology At leant. Ihit is the hope of the Riding Club, reorganized win tor alor of military affair., cot. Itod- ney served in the Untoad Oct. 23. The student government id Nikl Ingram. Pl> mouth n. Ralph Duckwall t* In Spartacad^ I niicd Slates. Stale* Centennial Con mi union In, plan- and anthropology, MSU. of costumes. term after a three-year lapse. cavalry for to yearn, after hi* . not several of the mounted. ' „ * * # .. When the Red Cedar Stable graduation from Went Point In groups for the parade, nuy AN SING Vaccine ■ Ibuertqinmem Sought was moved from the- tile of the 1903. Other plans for the future m- Dr. Groee to Speak UV-A Harrison Road dormitories In Until they nan grttoneeas and a bill to op- For Water Carnival 1932, the original Riding Club diadc an animal rodeo. Today on 'ElectreU' I thehe would be checking throyighout ;< two million dollars to stable near East Lansing, Club About 30 students • have iibuwn show to see ii thc audience polio vaccine for Micb- was forced to disband. ■ Idrcn started through the In being a One of its trtdiUoos was a Sun- members are working In create interest in the new rlub. accurd- [ Di. B*rnhard Grata, ml the tr*- wax having • good time. To show N.torsi Science buifdin*. put i:of thaler Carnival's enter¬ campus Interests In bancwuiuhip. Ins. to vice-president Don -Lnin-i ivir.vily o( Brazil, will adiirca* thc , Ua satis/action, the audience was •Other article* include thc ' Tuesday, Rut it was un- tainment program arc asked to day morning ride in tM country. Movies and apuarhe* about rar. brorht. Albion senior. Spuria us PhjMrn 0>)i<>qijim m» "Elrvtrrt*" lo clap its hands ju&l oik* in cxpoHT of th* new organizatipQ whether the vaccine ewitw1\l«uet*Wto' he, U> 7-87 »3. The riders would leave the cam- tog. grooming, showing, deeding, wanting more inform.Put should kt a.pjii. .t1 -a'. Hound the T< : ; i Einstein— Alotii ja-sa.'.v ^ Centennial Carnival I. F. C. OPEN-RUSH-SMOKERS TONIGHT FILTER TIP TAREYTON DELTA SIGMA PI Gives You The True Tobacco Taste apathy about the Con- (Professional Itusiness Fraternity) You've Been Missing! Well, it would have been .127 Ilillcreat 7.00 P.M. rmooucT or JUj/L, INFORMATION ED 2-1511 CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS I EXT. 268 to 3 P.M. '"•»« MANY RESULTS Crossword Puz t i.t ..... sr. w.t" . automotive i -sr p"'«m"71u.„ u,u« automotive I ef II INKS" Night Staff i tm \i.riia delta a*15,h*!"" M"" Al"*j ter deal. 5K- ls"eALP"A..ri ItM PLVMOUTH se.ved. Coupe. IS , —*The case of th golf ball that took a $5,000 bounc opened in Circuit Court last weel A damage suit for the amour college men and enninl presentation of the second annual Spartan Cir- was brought by George Dicesore, TOOAY & THURSDAY ! Kriila.v and Saturday nights. in the production " 1 of suburban Dearborn Township, against Walter Haliburda of De- The mot inn pictu of shattering pnwi women smoke Chicago University and raw, rugged ralUm . . . Establishes State Julie II MtlfIS James DEAN I>aw Scholarship East ofEden' John Steinbeck's VICEROYS WAM.FR Bros starts friday ^Cinemascope •»,<*'KnoARD jungle" than any other What young pcopie art doing at General electric ,«*m. filter cigarette? Young manager BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES handles finances YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL, NON-TOXIC FILTER WITH for building of 20,000 FILTER TRAPS $5,000,000 plant IN EVERY FILTER TIP! In the next ten year*, the demand for Ccnrrnl Y«t. only Viceroy has litis filter composed of 20,000 Electric industrial healing equipment will tiny filter tmpa. You eutinot obtain the same filtering double. To meet this demand, a giant new action in nag uliter tigarelle. plant (model at right) i* being built at Elimination Set Shelbyville, Indiana. Resides Iteing non-mineral nnd non-toxic, this eelltt- lose-aeetate filter never slued* or crumbles. The plant will coat $5,000,000, anil the man responsible for handling finances fur The Viceroy filler wasn't juat whipisxl up and rushed the entire job it 32-year-old R. E. Fetter. to market to meet the new nnd skyrocketing demand for filtered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started HE SAVES! Fetter"! jeb Is Important, responsible research more than JO years ago to create the pure Dick Fetter's work as Financial Manager of and |>erfect filter. and the Department began long before General Smokers en masse report thai filtered Viceroys have Electric started building the plant, lie and a liner flavor even than ricurettes without filters. you save too hit group first had to estimate probable op¬ Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly tnikl. erating cost* and predict whether the plant Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, when you place would be profitable. without hioking, that it oven had a filter tip ... and Now, during construction. Fetter's chief Viceroys cost only a penny or two more titan ciga¬ an ad in the concern is kerping track of all the expenses rettes without filters! on this multimillion-dollar project. When That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS CAMPUS the plant it completed, he will set up a than any other filter cigarette... that's why VICEROY is the fry our complete financial section and manage everything from tax, cost, and general ac¬ largest-selling filter cigarette in the world! CLASSIFIEDS counting to payrolls, budget* and measure¬ take out ments, and internal auditing. specials Thia it a big job. Fetter was readied for it in a careful step-by-step program of devel¬ MICHIGAN opment. Like Fetter, each of the 25,000 cob lege-graduate employee* ia given bis chance ALEXANDER to grow, to to find the realise bis full work he doe* best, and potential. For General STATE NEWS Electric ka* Wng behaved this: When young, DRUG ED 2-1511 fresh minds are given freedom to make prog¬ ress, everybody beaefitt-the individual, the 20,000 TINY * *• GRAND RIVER ~ Ext. 268 FILTER TRAPS... ED 2-3618 plus Richer, Smoc Made Runner a Jumper being able to master the vaulting is George's big for his vivid interest in great deal from C*uo11 the tfon_ -There ,ro 34 sidcrs one^ <» <*> •». Wrst Bhaw • due h«s|»**w to be perfect when vault- _ Also, much credit is Pav It Wrst Bhaw I es. West Bhaw B Chuck Coykendall. nig.™ he said. "It's something you D II Rather 7 vs. Rather t number one vautter. i i0 stay with as it keeps you working every day. Some day 1 nastrr it." ttrich. who praises George Jo* Savoldi Will Run. Jump and Toaa His Way on the First Stop toward as Olympic Berth This Weekend. IM Itonft At Kansas Relays This Weekend Irenmrs I. Manor Mire J Dirty Sox i. Rogues • Tog Shop «. Coral Oahlei rtg 444. 1. Rough Riders MisflU I. East Bhaw All Savoldi Preps for Decathlon By IIAL BATKMAN hile his competitors i All measurement* for the size (6'3'\ 215 pounds) At the Knnsa* Relay*, this Fri > their scores. I heights and distances are made about five pounds in a d lav and Saturday. Joe Snvnlc petition. However the Bids of the scoring |in metcrs *or an oasy comparison for TV would Savoldi were to with *hc International scoring table. mainly body fluids tha regained during the nigh high Jump I'l" at Kansas. The Regional Karl Sehlndoman to parti - in the grueling decathlon, busy Spartan would receive 83? On many days the decathlon normal body functions. will take as long as 12 hours and. As an example of wh; cathlon man must und Taken Soon it that demands the best in the meantime, the must have some type of nourish¬ athletes ment. Often it is possible to eat a CHICAGO ,1/lh—Hie meal but when the circumstances >«>thall dates will be make this unwise the athlete must then resort to some type of quick red energy restorer. { Thr decathlon waa firsnHe- The world record of 7.885 was ^ I vrloprd In thr early part of the set in the 1952 Olympic Games Many athletes will use either form of glu honey for vault. the next When r vill it IENON-ZEEN VALUES! i field and four running events by Bob Mathias. quick ult It was too dai It finally got so dark t They re l^emons to Vs... Rut Stmrenirs to You! javelin foul line had to 1 SOUVENIRS! . . . ( Mnr Mr! ('Mir All! MS( k a tkm< ml the gul but « minated with flashlights stack ml oner-popular MSC sport clothing k very real to ■»! by the National Broadcasting be imagined. A person of Savoldi'! Co. are Ohio State at Stanford ly. 12 hours after Math Souvenirs tor all ages and site*. when this stork fc% gone . . . three will be i started, he ran the last c\ Oct. I ft. Notre Dame at Michigan • WHITE SWEAT SHIRTS • SWEAT SHIRTS Central Michigan's Jim the Kansas Podoley Cardinals Ask 1,800 meters. Reg. 2.55 con Relay* title last Reir. 2.45 1.25 1.50 rear with a meet record of 6,128 For Waivers nation are located in tl Nary Mar, rag Ian slrevf. 31 I west. The Olympic rui Sites 34 thru 46. Milt Campbell, attends • Children'. SWEAT SlIIRTS • /U' SWEAT SHIRTS lhe*e figure* are tabulated On VicRaschi last year's National AA1 K"21' 90c 1.20 ar»:<-iAiJr.iMi in centennial according to the degree of dif¬ ficulty of the event. Moat world ST. LOUIS bPl Cardinals — The St. Louis Tuesday gave up on \ record* are rated at 1300 point* y there is the veteran pitcher Vic Raschi. a Ziy front, Mtes 6 thru 14. white. urdles, discus with star the New York Yank- j • ZIP FRONT JACKETS javelin throw ecs for many years, and announ¬ • POPLIN JACK HI'S R""° ced thye are asking for waivers Res. 5.95 2.75 VIItGlLINE SIMMONS of givi him his 3.()0 School of Doucftug Site* small. medium, large, a large. U?« E. Michigan Ave. Just Practicing Players Sliding Golfer* to Face Break Lv^s Wolverines Today LUCKY DROODLES! GET'EM HERE! ' him becai At Ann Arl>or VANDAI.IA, lit. tits Miehican State's golf teair vels io Ann Arbor today to WHATS THIS? For solution mo porogroph below. STUDENT SPECIAL the University of Michigan (•reafic Job $1.00 dual meet. Eddie Stanky, manager of the Oroodle suggested by Noooon Oorbor, C C N. Y. Self Car Wish 50c first dual the the R^etTn. wiis cardinal*, said * we believe we are Mtitc Tune-l p » ouad meet at comPel,eroodk»* nrv pwrnq »! Wbrrr Swingoul and •re M.ur. ' \\ r P*V fJS frv nil urn, and Commencement origin*I IVWW m nWk. *ith its dcMTtpuvu talk. t« Lurk* Droodk. T. O. Bos 67. New York 46. N. Y. I ATTRACTION! TODAY Favors Baseball If JACK umv out by a atop, mueh to the dp- pad Michigan took Bw ibknt- Baseball prrelation of pltrhrr Ed Ho- .teg wv,n Inning nlgktoop. »-•. Jolqinv Matsoek, Spartan base¬ baugh dnd the fans ball captain and football quarter¬ The twin win? were though to [-Out Single No Argument I 3 .711 .871 S'j; back. said he will have the The world champion Cleveland anaw- Particularly pleasing lo Ihe t„opk |hr Wolverines out Matsoek called it "a real of rives KC the then defending champions of crown. I 3 .571 II, j League Browns of the National Football the Big 10. | With Alpton, I ! 4 8 .800 .210 4 It', January draft selected Matsoek meeting. in Johnny the The mid-May Karnes started team effort." At Detroit Pershing high school *ond Win ! 4 .250 0 has also been contacted by re- he Spartan shortstop won nine I Dodger Power Campy Says ) 0 TUESDAY S RESULTS .000 7 prcsentatives of Canadian prnfes- : siunul football teams. ..| would rather play baseball. utters—three not ball, each in and basketball. baseball, Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 6 He also played In the De- though." the 5'I0". Rips Phillies. 7-6 Dodger (-atelier Milwaukee 3. Chteags 2 i shortstop said. 170 pound Amateur Baseball Feder¬ Misunderstood SI. Louts g, Cincinnati 8 ation with Helta's Tackle in Ike The "A" classification. Unlike is well Illustrated many He Is Wilson's bases-loaded PHILADELPHIA (/PI — at New York — past Mlehlgan other baseball players. Matsoek in the ninth inning Roy C-Hmpanellu suid Tuea- State history to I has always played shortstap. (rli two out capped a stirring da.v he'd like to make it clear PROBABLE PITCHERS . valuable player In two sporto i run rally to give the I New York ml Pittsburgh - night- t" a single year. he's never had any disagree¬ | Hearn tl-lll or f.omrt |d-l| vs iruling Kansas City Ath- .... . . . . . . ■< an N-7 victory over the ment with Brooklyn Man¬ I l.lltlrfield (0-11 ' The reut oeeured last year when ! ager Walter Alston, he still FhlbdrlphU it Brooklyn - nlfht- ,-elanil Indians Tuesdny. Rldzik <•-•> or Myer (•-!) vv rativ drove Herb Scnre. doesn't like to hat eighth, u' jl.oe* 1,l«»ii rookie* lefthander, off tint he'll he glad to hit iiefore SI. I.ouln Cincinnati * night the pitcher If it means the ! Arryo <#-•> v«. Fowler (•-2> Dodgers will win. Milwaukee at f-hleafo The 33-year-old Brooklyn rutch- fore he was knocked >x Joe DeMaestri had Spartan Cnemen Bring Home Trophy er Mid he' thought his recent out¬ burst aland being placed eighth in Wilmer Shantz had the butting order was misunder¬ nt second and third In Air-Mail Meet stood in some quarters, lie went 1. "1 don't like to lo bat eighth, make relieved Score ' Spartan Cuemen no mistake about to make it clear le by Elmer Valo. >V Bill Henna be- single pinned th< |ii//..« Bent fif/»I The Charles C. Peterson billiard >hy S3 trophy \ «• housed of the| in the Michigan State I'nion for the coming ; owed only four I by Hubert j Strange. East freshman, the Brav 3-2 ^ | Japanese Wins pw Brunsu Marathon Run | CAMPANEIXA i wildness for Rush as he _ [e together '-",le.,,s^enngame wS'ln Record Time ,c fu™ f?il|j0hnn5' BOSTON ,41 _ powciful 111 1 winners, said ag; r.i uton walked to open the!11''100 Hamamura of Japan a Hank Aaron sacrificed quared the hills in a stirring I 1 r"'"r the end of the classic course, College Bateball WALLACE caught up the h run in the fifth t J Hpmnmur. i Michigan 7. Mlrhiga •20 Ysart of Motwra Optical IxporioMoV the eighth. Cktc r, gaining gro S. Valparaiso 4 3. ItoPauw • •20 Ysor* of Optical Know-How! I — Pino mnteefnb m4 m L£1 d ' doctor.. Thot'o the Wallas* Reputation! That'i what ■ee mean mkea me M>"I <■: s' ■ ------ Cheeked." Our f/on»i keve te ke right. HAVE YOUR Y Make It 8 . BYES EXAMINED BY OUR BYE DOCTOR* ng Brooklyn Dodgers! \ 7 4.if Philadelphia Phillic* right for tticir eighth | TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY without a loss. Carl Big 10 gam* i Amy < .K V( !. vs |j MAM Dr. n c Jomc Dr. J. R. Nfana AT CROSBY h:elly holden WMd UeJet 1444. neurit [an >e kept the Phils with a two-r DEMEUIO'S losers' four-run se VilUe Jones threw • PJt. Tm i THE SURPRISE 1 : or THE YEAR! WALLACE OPTICIANS > the Brooklyn car GET SET NOW CAPITOL ith. Newcomb ccond of the MAT. Me-MKSIVTS A BUN. Ma For Spring Dance Season ESQUIRE Good dancers have the moat fun. was charged TODAY Tlltl SATIIDAY Don't run for the ropes rvwytimj Next Attraction — "THE GLASS SLIPBER" LeoUe Coron the band swings from the beaten LOUM HAYHARD path of waltz and foxtrot. CARRY OUT DcMellio training is guaranteed to fried Shrimp $1.10 -SAINTS GIRL FRIDAY" put backbone into faint-hearted feet. Hamburg* 5 for $1.00 AMD W/vn in the *fvn M the <£vn X ■ch I'rieti 4 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 "HELL'S OUTPOST" Call IV 4-4421) today and take a complimentary lesson at no obli¬ gation. See how easy dancing is COBBLERS ' tkSITV DRIVE IN THE DEMELLIO WAY. '"** r •* «• Laaolag mm V.B. U f.v OTMMP yy mh Look for the Spalding "Tennis Twins" IwTha Wigsat Wherever Top Tennis Is Played M jfiW ^ctadaMftaaiM! M There are giant teuton* why Spalding'! used in r COOPER-LANCASTER VERACRUZ Top players want a tennis hull that and give uniform performance set after set. can uke rough treatment... They pick the and the Spalding-nude Wright At Ditson over all others I Spaldit^ DENtSE DARCEL-CESAR ROMERO • miu Ein.w.eiomcms-Mk jMoiUMinaiMiacM \supm wear.and better bounce tut the hest hell men . . . rrt qualities. plav for war hrii game. The pick of top I Spalding's famous reruns tanu. START* of oaMoor activ¬ Your dealer hat them now. ity. you'll rural In IMa fun okoo. TOUT! late wo m «»»oa 'whom rnh GOOD SHOES WELL FITTED Colo, -aomyq . Wednesday, April 20, THE MICHIGAN STAT* NEWS l,onK Onea Pay Columnist JEconomhl Tours UlttS To Reorganize To Spea^ ; Soxith America knit It Campus Chest At Banquet vote to¬ • Claims Communist Influence Igarettc butt while It's mil on a bill Cheat. Michigan Sydney J. Harris, columnist long is one of the belt we.ri of ipus Strong Only in tiuatamala for the Detroit Free-Press cuttllig down on nicotine and tars, a ituHv Indicated Thursday. State's centralised agency for the collection end dlatrlbutlon of and other Knight newspapers, Testa in the chemical labora¬ funds for charity. i tabor unions in Roliva. Mexican neons, the Kiwanis club will lie truest speaker at a tory of the American , Medical The bill. If passed, will place in Lima, Peru—all arc stopping points in the job of James Matrix hampiet for journal¬ Asfii. showed that a klng-slse Campus Chest wholly within the laminated ashestos-paper fitter Msddox, visitinjr lecturer at'State. j ism students, faculty ami ! cigarette screened out the moat student government framework. Iloth the chairman and the board alumni at 7 p.m. April 29 in nicotine and tars among clgaret- of the organisation omt»t; I* a' member of the Am of directors * ran Universities Field S e r v i staff. He will be on campus Writing Lansing's Hotel Porter. i les .tested— if the cigarette was smoked no shorter than an ' i half long. inch would be appointed by the dent government president, stu¬ sub¬ regular - length no -1111 c r ject to Congress approval. ft) Thbrsda.v. Recently Maddo) Contest The bill would alto combine the Job of Campus Chest chair¬ a three-month toUr In man and Spartaeade director. Peru and Venetuela. No Under Wa\ Spartacade proceeds are distribu¬ ted to charity through the Cam¬ pus Cheat. Congress will also pass final on the applications of two pus organisations fqg^tempor- sleevelcss shirt plus Bermuda shorts and knee-length socks 8»5 Blithe-hearted trios with one object in mimi. fun under the sun . . color-coordinated cotton shirts, Bermuda shorts with shirt-matching belt, and ,-treteh-to-eisc nylon socks. Solid* w ith Black Watch plaid, turtle print or'slripcs Sizes 10 to 16. , —,