1 - 1KAr • 1± Oa1 a IV! M 1C hio-an Si tate. N ews _ Education . Krluration Supplement Supplement MSU Educational Facilities V. S. 'Retl Expanding Throughout World Pakistan, Okinawa Standards Remve Assistancr (lampa red Oiikland liraiii'li to Enroll I oiinrrM's SlriN* loot Students in SrptrnilicT I (hiraliiiii Ah|N*rt« ( aniptts. Wihdcji -a.\ s, refers approximhtely t»» the aca- By HI ZKTTI! RAMHI V iKiiiic sphere, la !ld> seiisp, .MSI 's campus extends, much lUnrnt scientific disenvpr- further-than Knst l.ahsingr the married hwunini aituition ha* seen quite y rltin-e in the past few year* a* new hrirk apart - As far awiiy as Pakistan, flkinaw.a. Sao'Paulo. Mexico, mrnta rise to replare post-war barrack*. see .story pace ?. ie.* havp set the nation to ('olomhia and l osta Pica, the phntse "Michigan State I'ni- speculation that perhaps the \ersitv" ir. lantiliar Meet Superior Students* Needs answer to rpiestions of world . a one. Kirwf lift!, v.df nicndicr have Activities . power mijrht he f on n tl •tell help: :; inii .1 .1. laivl gr.cd through education. Honors Courses Offer Challenge Throughout fh«' world ,ir-b of education diffi-r. Certain -t;»nd- I s. Studies ♦vpv i'l-*.• ut•«'.!,-tfing. re- N ■' .«:• »: 1, "k and . e> «. 1 '< fCacti ••.♦• ' T:i;v .« "i k • 1 in ity "ibii-ct" that are str« sviii in t»no ♦ nllc- e. h'v.ik , , • field. T<»- . Rv TAT MEI.OV iv.s, in hi* major country may be almost avoided Discussed , New* Night liliUir At 'h« th«'.v w-.i'k ut .in indivi- \ not tier feather state's f.ip *>tate ;.■♦ pr* i i.. r :n a;i'itl r in *f of ' tudy api-ri.p.-u»v I tn L'ni'.rd State though involves the' inillinH-dnflar |irn- ! mvrrsjtirx and C"!lri;v> '.f. »vpe .n • . * I. t . fa- abtdtics This study srhe- dealing with a variety of *ub- gram s|Mins«rei| hv f ord Inun- •mahout the country are t,«•- « ■ .' a; • *-v,j»'o\« a f'j , : ti.n;; to realize the n*vd :■ r !)'••• ,1 . 11 ik * 11 l> S'.iti ■' .■'• 1-! la' approv d by iho ts puts more of .1 -♦ riupon Illl. llrrl11.il l.l'.i,, |'| il.iImn. Two enllege-level instl-^ .1 i .'*! 1 • t. dv: 'a.'l 1! :i--r (ollrgc committii* ♦be .nutnanitiey than -• .lento, rx- tut inns designed to train I'akt- "«ir study opportunities f >r • *••• .superior student, * An-»U «•• unique f« .p-.re . ♦:>.»* T mr-'hods t-\ which the empUfircf by the recpurenu r»ts I'ur) jif-c of Si'llf Mil stani civ il etnplnvees and teeluii- / .ii »*.f Oijdy -.•u i« n» car. pti iv«- class rrtvfit for higit whool graduation ' c.il persnnnrl fnr. the enutltry't the 1'niversity of K i;i- siair .%<•«* i'lmiii by (irnrgc liukim m 1- v.»rV Bv mi 01 r iu«*tiMit an honors. :'«ai ff« riot; recigniti'in to Bi'giV.ir i las-room vv.rk, James II. C onant. I*. S. Am¬ . village agricultural industrial de- :i pmfii on The above t.il»l« moilrl shows the arrliitrct's plan of the first i« > • ana .,•* «rv ...»#•> :o.«»'ia! evinun..tioi.;s and inde- "The ide shows' velnpmrnt are being set up hy the support of t! are . ?.h • C'.«rney,i. bassador to fecrmany and for¬ o I.ii:- ( I-. • ii r' - r11«1 y under .1 faculty new biii| \, Tb r offer pov ihle ^halitieU September I'lVi arenrding tn> 1 Ire president of off campus rilina- ,1 • ! • ing the aide stuihnt' ♦, • :. -^.p* «»tn"r.-s In one respect. "European edu¬ Ilr l» It \ \r-. r s • . „l#r ,y nn.portant. 1!' \ on w dl t hat .. , tinii. 11 tier •i* ' ♦ •> itnu" af] ill-- • f- r re.lit ' { cation is better, in that theme MSI ',]> rolhjje' ran er arid .»■«• .» • . a) . . two " • e ,g, .♦ • f. ■ .,l> of 1 r la-", r The student is also allowed ill* \ have -wa'litue.l up the* work to offer ■ brig hi.- *'■ high school graduates who enter . .*n a".- egi 1.1 • • t..i .it .ilt'bgv. • 1 I he enthusiastic response hf to cover material more difficult European universities have two OIT-llnlv IVogranis \«l«l«'«l circus." ''a'ed Wi.odtoW ik 1 < - -•••it»!.« • arc students to the project at it* than the regular undergraduate \N i! on a'/o in di 0 11 -s- V the lTniver>.lty 'f M- hicon or three times a- much know¬ i,i« !*-. . a . • M. • f c I' • h inception is evidenced In he handle* hv having prerequinilie* similar program has be* n d. ledge and acquired skills as the IMgr educ.it ion ■ .1. 1 ■<.' 2 »u •:, ;,"itg Army OllVrs (dmlimiiiiii statistics alone. Of the 111 eligi¬ for advanced work waived or hy • .'ped, whuh allows student best college entrants in the ! the science and art- fiv'd b» ble to enter Honors C nllrgr at receiving perm ins ion to take I . V ' 'ivp mi' , 'tut iiMin .• I ,-it.n > graduate courses. I * \-i • f .r ..i»'ii>- e.ke more advanced work that time, all hut nine did so. I : In European countries. how¬ Of Higher Ktliiralion if» d States ut-l- Other infttltutkin* of hie her On»:e student eft'irs this Many point: in the program 1 .« ,tr I l IV • > * t the honors student privi- ever, the number ,»nd percentage . «11; 1111 learning all over the country are I • ; 1 \ i.r'v « ft for :• ' ecjuivaleti* to Jh«»si of the of students attending .school® ■ tud» 1 «tuling installing ktmilar planv Midi- •41 •» luat.ori «re waived, « *.;♦ pt and universities l- !r>« than n Hv MOME KTIC'R student, »ijrh *d- (iirr.cu • 1 .« man Stale haw rrwponded to the tl 1 . , a> . i. a.il i!*2 ' l.' -i1- the stack* at the lib- the t'S. This is attributed to ti« that 'he •iHOUld nerd hjr forming the Honor* Thf stuti nt is ass!gn»d in .»n n 1 yu'ti to At "Mt I;.1 1.1 .«♦ .«.?> f 'v Educational TV e«;u« lil ■41 i! n>ap(ie«i out for '.im Tne hiluriilion II #•#•/,• Mure aradenitr terhnii.il m operation*.- too eliaraeter to interest ii-rrng i.ikt n» iom 1 on / h\|M>rtl*uzzl• •II hlS 1 'of • p*sitton;»l# pro- ♦••iiir.i' -it • n ii ui.il 1 • 1 mtc re* the ress general in Mexico and tost® ouldie are m prog¬ Kne 1 a graduate 'uiicnt t W.. ' o-oui. O iV'Y A- 1 Ira .ii i» I'rof. Sliorta^i* . a upivervity • anv p.it". ft.- ■ r- 1; rfjUI .' i . • |»urj im pr'c. Tt.ere are now rti«»r« •-.»?» I fr»m :nar. v Wtv •!" ' .d» n'.s. ' i h • . n r 11 no .'■am torkhn.kums. a K.n«l f s.;a! ni-tlip • >r\ an-. Aicera'•ting ' .. Fir S' aid*-. ( v-'-atl-Uia.! ill Itii ,1 ••.ay bannet do soon - J,an»:« va t a' • • . VV' it • • 1 . Not <» renter T ' ty • p,\f 'of "Afeand-a-balf 'o ' A O I "} Old «. .1 •■I.Hi . |>c • g "riin n •»!>«' I tod- ■ . llo'i'.f •!)'•'nd 1 Ha-ge •:..♦♦ • lilt-' * t •!(-• tlllS ')(i0 hlTcicti'. , .1 ♦ a!it.n.r ♦• i» im-h; ••me- mo he II." • ■ (. 1 • |«»i1 - • t MlfAb't »' P.- fnsfe*| I a ' . ... fi * ,d« Thev pro- •• .11 l« ? 1V11i» (>• r (" r- ran.intrivt' in higher • du< - J ' ■i»n Mini srhouU and colleges lo¬ M f r ■ bid. Slotll. 1 m but ij r 'ah'iI. r' ttiat into Uftei vi , ry cated near rnilitarv installatinus • i • rt • h.,t .-a b II- H,..r ( .1- \%hV has t»-« !» k«'«v t •»r*-»ge > r.c men greater. u»l of' 1 «#;.* & ;< tr in iraiij- *i v l,ci otter night classes to service • ■: pact di m ' ith ftw tr« nd. to., s no -«n a M rtio-ra ctu'*at*'f «,«at nr- T'i;»--an trckhbikurris n lac ■ t t f> at tivd; ■ tital i>*•t • • d ' r fi .«'■< » - a ,• a:' n • dl- personnel, and oftrtl the services iA-l i.i • ■ 'a b 1 f hat ♦ he pr« /rt-vjit *i lev iM'-n !>•• R ith i 'k" r' >! 'he fe. • in 1 iw< a*."iv pa* a part of the tuition costs. - w as _mt.ro- • . . dt ,11b ri - 'icg pal i'«d *• «*r-.• v of %? '.fifoca i/'i < •:- ;.| •!. off. -• . ■ 1 »-n campus •< ( term Then there are the gov insti¬ ••• -ii". .. 1 •., ■ ./< i .p 'Up * Ui 1 '• •IT' one vt.uM im.ac.ine ";o! '♦ »ti Sine*- then 1 f.« i-.tsti «j>*> teacher* vmhi *0 have e»d« r- '0 :»i > .1 tutions of high Soviet educa¬ •1 l-lTO.. I • d 'he II- not f -' • -«tnm 'kiils.. sin d nd' •«* f s f;«.»l.I n ore by ,t< ■ -ijetit '01. ♦ ■ . • f ' , < 1 U> 0 1 ■ \ • Nr.-. Air M • . tion. Ihirtv ihrer of there are Tip .v.ijld have less tiine ' r ru »ctu» MtKin a- well soe'-o *i bv • '■»! and < 1 tip t. .'ion ,\< universities. The rest are the • paiv it.1 itwe hi their ' ( lew of them, she told the ev a oat*- ' • . bo. hog pr-gjiV- .. 1. i i.i r» 1 •*■•.• menu., in 1 fiw- • rrifiary course s r.a « n speeialired institutes for doe lor*, ■. to 'tuiititaih the hlfiti •an-iat". '-• itht in the n# v medium Nation«l f ooference of Higher AE'V -• • • < 1 -ii< - • - »M ' ' -P "a •"'» nid engineer*, lawyer*, dentist*, I.i rt" \.U y tor mil .Hi «• .ib't • t- \ I due a lion, looked forward to optr«-i» ; • ••• •"' *f fairly thon»u«ti r«'search aeronautical expert*, electrical •i e lienor' ■< oU* c bt»-n teaching as a career during their OA - * : •..■■■. r.V. po ' ■ " compiled « rs these specialists agricultural expert*, ihr *■'.! -tT« r«- : 1**1 ,• 1 t lie explained the iMiados l»y undergraduate dais -< •l-CMC'it! te'ev .tlofl cv» and the like. ' ;jh.- J ,.!i * .•«•*• •■ .!> the fatt that there was. in his fir fk'kprt rii*»rteri ?»• '' •• t an: >( -e. IC:MII . .-1.-.IW ( nfii ust ar» >h«'W A I ■ , 1 ■«•.'. rut ••*•!.« •«.»„»! on 'tie opinion." so mm h of a cor- veti'iOf: >'»fi a urvi *. r'w'e m universities abd higher* P.- ' ba' *'• *«•*tV A Am* at 'ta ic ,* veiv iitiir differ- 4 ,f 'iMiti/'U per -4»|»- (elation between outstanding jr.,•.' ,•♦> piovide five-year pi'»- (.rIiIi.-.tI lnl. rr-l the survey ix /... ' *r>: .11 r»i»t • 'aal n.«ti riy? 5 HJ."» 'fOO .1 ■ .. . • 'H • the individuals with high ut- M st «»''lege tc■» r a*M»ut fin A \ T'* t'ruvcrsi'v telleitual capacities would l»e f hese comparisons have 8n ftt-r cerit wut-l !»«■-♦ tne -f M'.--o.v, «ahofi C* fi. rt»rd !(» the afietier*. Branches of \merlcan col¬ e«iuallv successful in either field Krcn made through questton- •«♦ e \ agai- :f '.h-y » 11- »• • a • • • • ■ 1 r< 23,Of»0 student* an 1 con¬ leges and universities extend the of endeavor iiaire* and tesu gOrn the wit* g:vvn th« r ctn*. f . tains Ifagf laboratnrv r»e» college campus'' to the armed When 1 k< U f'ir 1 . l Me : oft studenu in the receiving, ori¬ C"!i-i!-' t«a iu : M ng ,»t Icjut $130 million forces overseas. In the t'arrih- ■. paiad«. < T ,rt. K.r.fi, tcao -! ginating and conventional lec¬ mamy r-.-wunis in the.r w*nk — Uli'UT i • I,- - » No criticiom of the reginr.** heari area a serviceman can eri¬ ■ c'ltdcri* .») !, I t, '»'■• -ur ture rooms. fwrbcuiar'c Uie r»i»fw»r1ufutie# to or : old i" 'm 1 w»rk a ith eg» -.tgi- youth of. official dogma is permitted. ser \KMt MM t %llt»N I'age » see %f 11% 11 If s. Pur I V-idi i»T* "iT|H>cuZ t • : air 'he to conbiaie 'heir can mteliertua! l.*!dysff>rifn disc ussion is not < n- -urn* gixaj' a* well a». del''' anil to be cvwk'mJ c((uragefi Heavy ernpha'is ts * 'h igt-,t r« » ilu'ar In »urt trier•. • tt. .• m • feel • vs But . f.bry . T-i' •• .Mif«»rtan! task have their Irurtrw g.veti t< vts to The rule metnorUa'ion student can • of ot (lollege llroii^lil to Stu(lent!> Mm-v 1;r-N'mtrue'• >t h* t- bange hi# mind about hw pr 1 \ tnvp—htw kahmes. hewvr 1 • "ii TV iAork-i's* the re»ult ojf the swelt- \£ Ude of stude?.'.;. r.vd.ched «n acute and a growinjf > tun, rt.vl Miw*tn for College teachers, the i«rte» showed, gel Marled on their rareer 5 to Id year* after a y«wog seteo- comparatively late, ofleo their work edueutlow free. Beginning the UN of |IM all Th» Doetof in RtmnAa wu made op* ScutKc is Junior Colleges Offer Bv Jl l»l lll*0\ with- * p*j}»uh*fi"ft of I't'WK) *u ub.rhie 'Home Education' - In- attend •si ting ci.J- ie». • -I v ig; 1 • tarni.ii>c. i". ad- '.•»rtege of teachers offer higher advanced 1.i»m*» * « ;;♦ - . remove young ja-"» :♦• mission, awarded only to persons mak¬ If the student* cab ' ca: *• Educational t c I e v 1« 1 on of study. The (e»puiat»»*j» tv- from !he iataif T.afk* f afld 'h A ing a significant contribution to tit ' <#i!eg« hike the t"> 1 ilege '» 'rt'ip.o,»!iv»• • 11,.: a »i #i KTV lion k m hk way. - y an take one "f tw*<» qairee cnt Was later lowered to *h 1 !ij/> th» ' iilufiid leisure tin ** «!ud«-nt> d Stanford Umvri-ry Not only is the choice often knowledge. Persons seeking the the." fh" Ai'l-kb'twn ,' 4" I t.nuolofcuaJ f'Ttns The doctmrute are now cspecttd u» lH.'HMi ■*. ith uti approjwmtion of of .m i «»it high •• graduate*. .over oite*' in cui, showr ct u open-circuit broadcast- m-wte 'ate. IkA the p at her fr«- iif • »)'• fic-> exemplifies .. .n % 1 ;!30.WXl as a ■'•»♦» school aid From this program devi:i«»p*"d -luitent- -literdig lb* .in «c-i'v '.4. :n which protfrars arc quent'y ha» tt» vutqsjrt htmeell w rite thv ir dissertation* Whilg OH*, ari-vf t'» uvfcr-pupuiafed V* -I'1' district nuununning uiii- '(»• junior college plan The after •»' a-tmg nixot ,.o'!ear sru) hu family w'hilv hiking hi® they work in teaching or re¬ t rtuvi rsiUca . ,t •rd out over the a:r and can 1 ity, vuiltge. junior yd- search pOt.s MOA did *fc; bapp* b 'fort *) v ve. of lunior college provides great four**' eLsewheic. are ujan «r '* picked up by any -me with graduate work. lege. Nee I'A'BI MNI.I, Pu" t Air • .• a ki? dbi v* r-i'.y had 1' . ;u-- flexibility for a "clearing-house" in ability n» other group* *h*n suitable receiver The >*V« College teachers etime in about cut 'At and tfw# ub*Utu»»' re- An interesting phaw in the ja-rtod In., which the etude tit mca*ur»d f>j vtaiidaid intcIU- "uf is ck^ed-ciixuit brf>ad- This fall at NYV. a liUia- equal proportion* front pub ic trie# out hi# varhnr# capacities grid pnvTktr lead ft ut ions and. f«»T pi.nvment car»u U» **■'' Michi¬ ci veiopmait of post, high *fhool gWK* test#. tare course was offered i > satrhf in which progranvs and abilities. *c> that at tra? end v "piped" to class mwrna by anyone wivhiisg to vnrall <>f th# most part, they're acrvind Study Shuui Permit gan t# a pWt'ivr in the: field >t ♦ ii'.icatiofi on the k#al turnmu- «»f the period he may enter upon Junior c.lfege# show varia- co'hgv f dui gtion. In 1832 nity b'Vtl was a group of fu*n- ».«n, th^ largest being m C'hi- :n aohnola wnolar to those where junior ,ust Mi-* thi subject An esti¬ •uvial cables and ramu-l U mated 120,000. people tuned they did their undergraduate Of StuilenU fiiimuwif Henry Tappan. pr»-*uJent of V fr»en <;«♦},cgi?» whith w as opv-ratcd a program of higher edueatjofi. ' ago rbere are >v< r $80 junior 'tived by otiUider*. A *A M. sugg*>ud tiu »dvi*al>ilii.v during the i«a» >nh a> a A# .1 center "f community m- college* •" the fniu-d State*.. "■■i apra-rimM 111 ori- I heir >ei> in at 6 Ju am five work. nrw* Mudy of higher eifuca- 1.; ♦r«n>f»V.Tbg ••♦•■ ond .rv d»-j^ir«-* reiivf measure. i(-rr>t, the junior college assume* Some of 'lie junior TnUcges in oj\> a week to watch The survey #Tao turned up t.nn problems »howed recently . -males wMh regular rummer • that an evtmuued three percent (•'iiiU of 'he university t<> trw ,Ti-.c basic ubjwuve >t this leadership in the various fields Michigan are in Hay City, fair** u| lUiiNi hot m«M rome program By 'he setcrftd day v*nr airi»a» edocaUonal TV sUtion*. for unemployed teachi rs. It al-o ih| aril civic move¬ gebia. Grand Itaprd#, Huhland tttfb«. pcjrtcsi cr>l.'eges in JP53-.VI were The fir-', rur.-ui college law ■'* service, able tc ttbooks revjuiicd were N'liC has begun a >cru> t AJnMjt 73 'per cent are men, were dismissed for poor stboiar- art* pguued in'Michigan in 19"7 ought to provide education »n ments. It iHt.unifi a rneiiium Park. J«(k-..n and Mnskegoti. iucational broadcasts which nmwxiitetit in Qx> city of New U,r college level tor high school di rough which adult education Thiie are over 300 faculty mem¬ V-uk aged 43. Nearly half have doc¬ ship with one Mrvenlti oi .mpqgfi'cr the ->'ard of edit- •u out over Its networks and tor"* pxicviit i'Xp«di«d tor miscugTuct. vaum ill any ->vhooi tUaii tc| graduates who were Una net ally can tw organtfcd 'jude regard* ber;, and 3,000 students. dogreta. TCampus Marriages MICHIGAN STATE NEWS March 7. ItSt Pate 9-A 'Smythc* Views Change Education Supplement co-rniTORft How ? -Scooter or Skates Goals of Education Ndda Trout AflVKRTIHNO MANAOKR Mary Huff — Marfr Mlr»ta Increasing in Nation SAI.RM MAMAORRS When ?-Anytime ^ on Vary with History Barh Swan Davr Weitznrr Oirk Shapiro * Post-War Weddings Swell have that nr«fc I By happen to be the original RON TANGUAY professional student. My Glass Rolls Willi Mr., Mrs. Where?-250 Pares name is John Q. Smyth A William and 'Mary, class of IfiflH. I have spent these past 2C0 years as a student iti various colleges throughout the nu Faculty Views .. . The Sr SEV RTEFFER proverbial "I do" has liven uttered at nn ever ii get as much as possihlr of Chris¬ creaainir rate on campuses across the nation. from the Union tlun. tian truth Into the head* of the "... each individual who "... to provide better hu¬ Most of these marriages ha Thr cttlirr evening I rat in Ihr undergraduates. man resources. R will fcr neces¬ taken place since the war ye,. is being educated muft play What ?-RavioIi library poring over an n««igned reading, but as sc» often happens By 185U science was beginning to shake the found.itions of clas¬ his pact. He' must accept the sary to deepen the social and cultural understanding of the . Amy fdicatiot Some 2.200.000 World War II came home to . veterans my mind drifted back to those sical responsibility of exerting him¬ state and the nation on the need (Continued from Page I) tend colleges- and uniVersit:, first years at William and Mary education. Ijajlroads, can¬ Spaghetti In short, I recalled how edu¬ cation. nased on religious princi¬ als, roads utid'the telegraph do- Niloped the nee I for trained self to the utmost in sharpen¬ ing his own mind, for thereby to provide adequate support for basic research support for improved edui-dtion and adequate roll family for course* taught by Hie members of Louisiana . Many returned to girls wh they had been going with bet. they entered service. So—4! technicians h«- makes his maximum contribu¬ Pizza and ples gave way to the needs of an American society after the in - The industrial revolution prov¬ tion to society." programs." Stale The I'niveriHy. University of Hawaii married ami came to school swell the Class mils of unit ed to be the force which led to Dean Milton MneMrr dust rial revolution and the coti- makes similar curses available shies with Mr. and Mrs. Siihmarine Sand. seqtiynrcs of this revolution. the fall of cla- deal education based on a n l,ve Mnctmn I)ran Thomas Osgood School of Advanced Graduate Oellrff of Science and Arts in the Central Pacific islands, Now after ae many years . I ronrmhrr that my first alma and such programs are conduct¬ Studies just plain Betty toed ar mater stated its objects as "the Industry created ri almost in¬ "Russian education can well ed in other areas a« well. Johnny Collegiate, haw do tlie< \Y llV?-Its the Greatest •> rhureh of Virginia may he fur¬ nished with a seminary of min¬ satiable demand lor technician' which the older educational sys¬ "To my way of thinking afford training to Ik- oriented toward |>eopte to serve the The United States Forces Institute (USAFI) offers Armed married men and women fit it to the awing of college life.' isters of the gospel, and that the tem was unable to fill. then* seems nothing wrong with •needs of the State On the other over 350 correspondence and eatin vqli'vc ever el. youth may he piously ednested H.v IfilO the elective system good open competition in every¬ hand, the fundamental objec- % " tive.—or if not the fundamental, ~ ~ ' - • courses to military a One married woman living campus apartment at a It- in good letters and manners." had reached its zenith If opened thing. One of the beat examples personnel. ranging in level from the door to excessive vnratinnnl- 'major' objective—of education university said she felt • In order to piously educate of competition, of course, is on a elementary through junior col¬ the youth, the American colleges Jsm, the athletic field and I see no¬ In the United States is. or should lege. The courses cover such 'grind* of studying and rai . a luwpring of standards. a chikl -made a gap in the i CASA W S at this time patterned their cur¬ Throughout the depression and thing wrong at all with scienti¬ he. the training of young citi¬ subjects as 'social studies, ac¬ zens in Ibe running of the State sonal enjoyment which she ricula after the Englis*h- col-, the years following l have wit¬ fic competition with Russia." counting. b«wdckecping. languag¬ her husband bad enjoyed tie' lege. nessed a noticeable return of Alhlrtir Director . . . Sputniks I and II pnd the es. psychology, aeronautics, ag¬ Explorer and wbntcvcr. else are riculture and biology. marriage. The basic assumptions and general humanities courses.. "Biggie" Munn to follow do not diminish the Her husband attends clu function behind this type of edu¬ During the past 25 years the I'HAFI. a permanent edura-. during the day. ux»rks nigh' * E. I. ANSINH'S OLDEST ITAI.IAN I'IZZKIHA cation were threefold. educational system h iv been try¬ need for us to produce wise and t tonal instMatiflfi of the Depart - nn assembly plant, and siu-• I'llONE Kit IMMi.". loll PICK IT \M> IIELIYEIIY First, this was nn education ing to reach the golden means "ft is-only when the extra knowing citizens in other areas ment of Defense, baa civilian curricular functions take pre- than the sciences." in between times. Not n for gentlemen, although, a good¬ between the extremes of classical educational specialists select Ha redent over. the. curricular values fun. or milch time to lie to*, ly number of lower middle class and vocational education ami to Dr. John Hunter textbooks and construct the tl■,;t u student runs off the track. Acting Head. Economics tests it ones. er. students were admitted. salvage the best features of both Since the primary purpose is They enjoy ' an ocra*: &. til*. Secondly, education was rected towards strengthening the di¬ to develop wisdom ami under¬ "Although one is always in¬ Thro ugh USAFI. it is possible for military personnel to apply movie or night out. when " On one occasion Aristotle ".was standing and b» acquire know-' can budget it in with their mind and not for vocational ad¬ clined .to romanticize "the good directl*" to any of 4*> fiarticipat- asked how much educated nn n ledge, the extra curricular Should er expenses. vancement were superior to those unedu¬ take prece¬ old days." it would be difficult ;hg roll eves and universities for never dominate or Yel eoilege marriage* arm Thr primary function was to cated: "As much." said he, "as to substantiate the argument direct credit. dent over the curricular." all unpleasant, nor all work the living ore to the dead."' Armand lluntrr that'previous generations of *.i- The Marine Corp* institute dents were'superior to the pre¬ I MCI I offers correspondence Many couples have found ?'• Acting Head. Speech being mart its i gives them sent generation If anything, counr-s in high school, college, odd«vi drive to buckle down there is strong likelihood that and technical and vocational VILLAGE the current generation of stu¬ dents is more knowledgeable subiccts to Marines and attach¬ ed Navy f»ervonnel The Coast get their grades. M<*«t young married stud--- find that the give and tak. Guard Institute, similar to MCI, TEA ROOM than were its predecessors" Miloxh Muni van offers coutm-s tailored specific¬ marriage is easier on ear.; where most rotiples are in : Am tola nt Deun, College of ally to fit the needs of these roM'O'RVii.i.E. Mini. Edoratioa vrMc-men same financial jw»sition. Pert' i this is one reason why so it ■ and. married male the Man veterans Fuinilv Slvlc on to earn masters degnx* There are many factors • Piniiem our married population doe* who corns to wear does not take part activities on campus. in the ««*• lfer«- Fried Cliirken MStT. the married student c the very "Swrri n« it mil" active whir! participant in the Siirh organitatlon* as Spurt A Wives. Veto Wives. Vrt* b>. best . . . . OI'KN EACH IIAV rial inn and a host ial groups provide a merit of other v place for both Ibe wives »< EXCEPT WEIL %au Hcffler recrcAti husbands to enjoy and relaxation with other*, * their same afr and social grmin CUSTOM SHOr III I.I V MII AI. As far as 1 rousing g'S's. fm Proprietor It ICS like the Bricks are • EAST (iKAN'l) UIYKK UN TIIK CAMITS tHxxrming a permanent fix* on many rumpuses Our br.rr .cks which were Tern - arv housing for hundre»iN Iw.'jg to«n down arni rrr with f itTvshel. modern, o* • ♦ \o-b"dn»nn af»artment I tnv •' Tie id the married • has changed a great deal the lav* Wt.en it caused ,1 C'i ey*hrrm- to walk Info a r'M*n :th- a w«"klmg band 't CASH vi d v the marrieil student a*, much at home in ro' « ?e.e t»ers in b«»th rana< •' Manv V S universities developed the Junior Y» ■■ ^ hr ad i»Ian where "juniors ■ »• *|N CO. KKKK PARKING IV 0-7521 MIcmGAX STATE NEWS Scholarshipsv Fellowships Activities Big 10 Schools h|f«-A Marek V. I93R (Continued from Page 1) prised at all, because those people who are in the Honors Offer Study Opjfortunities College know what to do with their time, and have time for more extra eur- ricular activities." consequently Many notional scholarships, fellowships and available to college students having the aptitude, and leadership required. Opportunities are loans arc character, especially open Worth Millions When asked whether he to students interested in for thought there were f!infracting extra eurrlcular acti¬ too many eight study. low-ships for study and in other American research republics Form Ediieational Link The Rhodes >eho'ar hij>. « tw o. rover a minimum of six months. vities on campus Dr. Paul Deut- M-hmmn, director of the Com¬ >1 ir grant for studv at th#' Uni¬ » , .i rem w al tre'vimum of one year A tiossible when neces- Aeross 3litlvvest States munications Research Center, versity of Oxford. Fnglend. is an > Ry SANDRA LEGAT/ said. "I think therr are more, example. To c|u»!if> a prrwin «?.ry to compu te work in prog- than enough, in fart too many must he an unmarried male. ■> ret? Tlio I!1k Hi ..i'1iriul# xvhlch fwm » c«innul m for five years, at least of for some people." Requirements are citizenship, Hcro.s tho miilxsesl nt millions of dollars i'lvt* Ti e faculty heads questioned luuior standing, between f e .•urns BirhelorN degree or equivalent, '•f "and have def fe in iMiilillnjr* nn one problem in is American tmivcrsi- not a ser- «r r and can he renewed for another year in special cases. out n"crest chrtTge 01 collateral. Averag# loans arc .'pound $400. liriplir rducitianal and cultural advantages at their rinrcrtip*. mum na mnrndwet the I'.S. PBal* Xrwi PWto by fta I'tisli Arts 500, the James A. Patten Milton H. Wilson campuses r< l»n acres. The Chicago .am, American citizenship, a rnlloee but the maximum SI000. IP- t »•? at present, but is one which i? choose the preferred "coffee, hour." Here three c reds rrxpeet the "For Men Only" tradition In con¬ Tuition IS:ink- lli-ili i« a 14-acre plot. should constantly be kept utuier degree or equivalent, and lang¬ paym»nts,au based on monthly nection with the round table in the I'nion Grill. Spread across the bank I r n?*ant surveillance uage skill of the particular for¬ income after graduation and ar¬ In t.irl- S-liool- the Iowa River is the; State 1 I I. Finally, they that we must certainly not al¬ nil agreed, eign quirements \'ot country are eligibility re¬ well known thi- pre¬ ranged to put—.' .minimum of hardship on the borrower Only Prepare for MRS. Degree? Everv coe.l at MSI' at one \v rsity of supported school. The Iowa i Iowa, another st • low [he ''side shows" to swallow so as students within two year? of time has probably wondered ceding grants, government frl- grounds consist of 450 acre the "cirrus" their final degree from college what life would be like at an SIT dormitories offer or graduate school are consider¬ ed, and they must be exception .I and deserving student?. Women Piek Broad Education Eastern women's college. The first qualification which features as laundry sendees : \ate telephones and room c!> 1 fair Styles The t'llucation of women while earning a f J S or fi A de¬ well -distributed election of each Kastern college entrant • ing Approximately 4u student* the social studies A must meet is a passing grade on Organiycd l>* John Purdue eacli year' receive scholarships has been a much-discussed gree and prepai.ng lor a MILS tour.-e, ,n series of aptitude and college Lafayette. Ind., philanthropi for the from tin Shapiro Foundation. topic, particularly through¬ degree" divisional also offered major in fine acts »s with cultural a board tests. The woman must Is Purdue l'niversity, a In Any student working for a de¬ The majority of women wish a out the past few decades. to ch"f»se subject', in college rather than professional aim. also have a good high school grant school. gree in a recognized university College Girl is eligible Not more than four The question today is: which provide a general educa¬ tion that equips them for family I nder the C'ollece of Cnm- background, of four years of English, two usually consisting acres The University of the 7.000 it cor.?: owns a annual awards g<» to the same How can women obtain a munieattnn Art* a feneral rom- community life a? for paid years of mathematics, three year? According to the university *> by student ' broad educational hackgrouud and work • munieation art* curriculum is • if foreign language, two years ot Hall of Music which accon offered in wMrti students ran science, and one year of history date* fi.J4ti |>er*on? is one <>• ELDA DIANE Colleges across the rountrv ( tin the broadest possible hack- After admission, the prog ran. world's lar.grs? modern tht• :% llraulv Salon Motor's Day hive rrrosni/rd (he multiple re¬ sponsibilities of women and have ground while obtaining a thor¬ ough croundinc in communica¬ is set up with strong emphad.- Purdue, the home of on liberal arts "Ho!let maker.*" stresses the : 2 III1, Ahholl llnad SPECIAL! set up programs cation to aid women in general edu¬ in meeting: tion theory student', program and application. The is planned to However, smith ( ollege is el ternn 2-2US their role in life as wives, citi¬ fit his individual intere«ts and land grant institution, has i I-8x10 PORTRAIT zens and wage earners. n*eds. years are spent on general eral arts, somewhat like the basic lib¬ main campus in Urhana-C h it A - a result "f a stri l>* on im¬ college, with the student select¬ p.iian with NO maior huildin nnil slllinK »t t The, general « /cofvurius covering 448 acrfx proving college education for r m the O'liege of Home ing her major in her third year. Scrvica... fi I'rnnf* $11 nffrr wiiUiih, North Dennett t'aroj.na ite tituied Collegt m E»onof»2tf i. t>r«g»d nnd fh xible At most of the colleges, all >>f Adjoining it are 1,2flR ., >: experimental farm* a pro¬ Tho eurncalurr. pr-wtde.- .. gen - th" girls live in resident# homes • The Oar Oaly Prodact 1 or only $:>.!).-> gram whwh challinning courses emphasizes hrsid. ifi hiator era': training for h -mi and family or halls therr arc n m For example at halls w hich house V.esar yersjty boast? it.s own 7"I airport. Th«- Ur.iv# i • i'\-•»,* We stubborn living and al!«v.'.>. a w id# choice remote spots, Urine (his Ad •»r»a-. of human knowledge and I S.">0 Th# wdiii'ii nui t work I '.dit and Kpiipmet.t is u of t.-v p r. t individual repair ripped sentns and sctv «, Xperu-lie#' tw;o tjruirs a v et k in tS dm./ig :.ppro\!inat#-!y $100,000,000 UI I Kit VOID MARCH 21 - an-! rn't-re-* 'emee on buttons ;it no e\trn Madison Co.le><\ V» What, toil rooir to cut kitchen <■•• ' k'i .'igc- and schools con , . . . 1 iuaug- opportune irs air I'or Appoinlmrnt ing the u'niver*.!y graduate • cbnrue. MarKitt CAI.I. KII 2-TH i uratisi ediii-.itiotial offerings •m- pha: iziug^the social sclera ,., hu- a«. ir, ailaou- a Ub* ra- ♦». educa*»an.»l program? graduaMng of At Situfii. with an enrollment there are appr 'XimaU lv I r» if ess ton a I it. tiie fndd jwrsons. esjus- «»f medicine. n nufl(. . natural m 1« ru es c«»v |n*i r i. ■ - •* tth wo*- «r. major¬ 6.V hous«'s. each v.i'h a living Fraa Studio 20a M..VC. AVE. ■ imitation, f-dueation health and Florida State I'niu physuMRI i • ing show in and Tuition ith 'hi colle';e bordrrinc on the south shur# Parkiag number ol other insti¬ '-ity varies w .i w.ak ;r. j*-CMMinc! advr rfi'.inj?. tutions of higher harning h.i\e with most h.ivmg a standard i ate of I ake Ntendota. I .orated put'tu relation?, and retailing also developed general education a Ivmbroke sftiu tuition and Madison, the land grant s« t, pabheations. la programs vr Work h'H'.e on n« women rn<»n*trat«on woik. and 58"0 room atifi board each > • .#r' v as established for the roll? shirt Inundry • dry cleaning t BOY VreyR" Vass«r $l,lt2> tuition and $!.0i.V of agriculture and indu*ii across from re* At MSI' social science d;v:- g»>«,»rmnen* work in hone con- Raar student service* b'dg. ? or.al mamr .i e. mxnumendeyi for iwn.c v.-#- plann# d b •*omen r *»n an si/e and shape % proL'tam iti iunuir h and meriu ■ Y our •. m Lollegiatc th»y hav» and s#-mo! Always Here voir, • aitiv studi n? V ortn V at. iy XKtl.ftU1 «• go, #'1 aim n?. pu'i- ... (do. State University a' on- a: ii frth# r extra cur- .o »u- « ,i ton-ai n- land . FOR rn uiar activi'i#" \f• • o.K.l A two-ai r. fai m .• tv.l 1928-1938-1948-1958 , . . a- {.us The universit? ' o « ^# thu - pro. I • «• ii" if c«MU>e> ai i.j ft Smartness all oecasioitt! all your •— in „•'«. A. « til. I ##f th. Ml oil. g. : !, h.l- . etc u;t I id.afia IT p'»; ? n'.-ity ,#t F iatioiis for It's lll'I'H gr,« uation m# i> ijci # S#'V • quiring . fotf, l-olllt >!.«; away, in Ir. whiic nth# r* r.'. quir# .i j-» ii Iriiililiimiil average on? .,uii ofliei riijij.'- Shows LIFE Hireling iilarr m#n' u hi# n 1* Ft a or. I'V.ir 1 I".II ya.III# p# mbr.-k . Tv# h direct,on «ta.-S rm.ii ir which wiii uc'.i oti , ' requo# .i ! 7.< ' i r.m . . U.Mji- life you'll never see a for with a 2 point in the i-. .,««.# finer selection f r- I J AM HERE When Yon ciir.sn.it mnii-.it i? M AC - VISC - MSI Reliable Campus Drive-In Cleaners HALLMARK CARD SHOP .1tr» I GK %NM 1(1% IK yup, it's — Vmi ran Irii-i u» «ilh rniir rfcilhr, — go VKAILS Ul KNOW now put IVY SMARTNESS ARE YOU A RALPH'S "KEWPEE" CAFETERIA Hll.l.OWs vol It (.AltMKM s TllltOl UII lilt U.EAMV; (AM I. ILLITERATE"; " in your •RELIGIOUS I.HTS O'RIHIM — T. \. ROOM There is much ado alxuit "religious illiterates" on Stop in tiwlrt) . . . night life! our college rumpuses. The term has been taken ... I SL nut Mn\# ln Window lo indicate a lack of knowledge about the Vtihle Tk» or* PlAyiOV" and Christianity. Hut the lest of religious literacy tuieric (ombmri A* CAMPUS DRIVE-IN CLEANERS co*,fo#l et (•otfceili#* llu* blod Demon* hired fob«.<—-uoth th# must us he hriMiler than that. It in not enough for to inform our >outh only about one hook, one Fidelitonc MM Tl, KRiM.I Ks imoiStti (it soi.e sect, one reliKimi. shoarl loprU, eoturoi shoulders, flop Liberals believe that ever)one should have some Diuiuohtl Needles pocbels, (eetei vpet. knowledge of the great faiths of today and yester- wnpleotfd tiou»e*» . , day. To he reliuiouslv literate requires an under m the best Ivy standing of lluddhism. Hinduism. Islam as well troditroet *ij as 1'hiistianitv. So we teach our children the creation stories of India, i'hina. Africa, tirwe. Worlds Finest Julie IxHidoii Month Our vouth stud) the lives of the ureal teachers, loses, Jesus. Socrates, /ormister. Huddha. The AfterSly faiths and cultures of the present are studied by 8g95 • ■wearai* I took, and where possible hv personal visitation. Liberals reject the rigid concept that teaches All LP'S onlv one doctrine. belie* inK that a religion ade¬ *0»'o«a i f« (•<•#< f 4er quate to this historic hour requires a broad uni¬ AaA Up versal outlook. If vou would like to share in creat¬ ing a faith to meet the needs of today, we hope %2.75 that .vou will visit us when in Lansing or write us for further information. ■wJ)o III N, Washington l.«tnsini: Hrv. tlrrald K. Tin Univorsulisl-Unilorian Church Holme, .ad I'ni-pnl Slr«l» lauisinit 12. Mithiuun Wymaa. Miai-trr - S*rvit-*» ll:0il A.M. Searles Record Sbtp LUCDN BLDDK State Record 228 Abbott Rd. Shop u With nn enrollment of 20,000 students and only about 1500 of these taking religion courses. MSI' stii- Monts often wonder about the balance of spiritual and intellectual elements in a secular university. This brings up the subject of parochial colleges or univer¬ sities. T-he-a* institutions of higher Hi search in roilege* and universities throughout the I •-duration try to provide what shown a marked inrrease since World War II. Here two MSI •'ley. believe to be a suitable students ■.dance of religious and aca- are seen working out a chemistry experiment. These colleges hope to get .•» mic living to give student* a ^ _ State News Photo hjr (ieorge Hiwkii financial assistance for nuclear . i.ttir outlook on life. • >ne of the most noted Catholic tulrllilifiii-i- <.>m»ti<-nt 130 I'lu- diversities is the-'-University of * Detroit with an enrollment or 26? students and a faculty of Education of (lifted (.hiId Jesuit Priests. In South Rend. Ind.. k the I oiverxity of Notre Dame, an ('alls Jdr Definite Program NEVER! .... at Shepard's all-male institution offering ad- Educators are becoming more Much of the indecision is due \.inred course* in JT depart - aware of the gifted child and to the question. Would he ue tnu arn an individual, n»t .hist one among many. Your footwear tastes and desires I'trnk Mix percent of the stu¬ mature enough and adjust well realize that a definite program are respected and satisfied at SHEPARD'S. You cannot hny just a pair of shoe* dents are non-Catholic and are to an older group"" The disad¬ not required to take religious must be planned for him if he is vantages of having the excep¬ IVY BLUE from us. You must also receive complete satisfaction We are confident you will he courses as the Catholic students. to gain full value from his edu¬ tional child in with an average satisfied because we have complete faith In our merchandise. We sell and stock Amiirias College, in Grand Ra- cation. The term "gifted child." refers group are many. BLAZERS v ell k nown. nationally advertised brands as w ell as our own footwear brands, - p.ds, is also sponsored by the Exceptionally bright, inquir¬ manufactured expressly for us. Otir ultimate success, however, depends on you. t«» an academically superior stu¬ Catholics. This is a libera! arts ing minds are slowed down ajid lour satisfaction is the only measure of our success. We believe that our nationally t hool, eo-edueational with an enrollment in 1956 of 1302. dent whose, ability in obtaining an education i* exceptional. He dull?d by average the majority of an class which Is slower. '32' and up advertised brands are no stronger than we make them. Some of the brands we sell Methodists support two iihor.it usually possesses an intelligence and service are: «tiotjetu «.-f 130 or above. arts colleges in Adrian and Al- 'Tig education forms the com¬ i-ion Albion is widely ;u rnshtcl The gifted child has been mind Just the mon as twig is proven a leader both physically • Sandler of Boston American Gentleman • Jumping: Jack • nd has a chapter «>f phi It eta Unt, the tree's inclined. and socially and he is emotidn- —Alexander pope Kappa. Although not narrowlv M tarian and consisting « f stu- . ally stable This is a contrast • IVnal jo • American liny •. Freeman .-cnts from several denomina¬ t<- the old conception of the gifted child a weakling who is IVY BERMUBAS tions. regular cheqw I attendant c iim m ien sr. uonvt. required. a so. ial' introvert and emotion¬ • Kickarino • Clark's of England • Apache I CM* ACTUAL MIIJA Hillsdale, known as the fit » ally unstable The filled child presents a l|IS il and np liege in Michigan to giant it. CAR LIRE NEW Ml thin satisfaction and service seem* hard to believe . . -in fact., if yon have rers to women and Kalamazoo problem in the educator. Opinion rhat you might not believe it at all. So." our ■■ Is divtdrd between educators as FORMER OWNER. never visited us or stopped in for a • tilege are affiliated with the to whether or not to accelerate LADY IN LANSING suggestion to you Is: stop in today, have a look around, see whu we are — we I'.iptist denomination the academically superior stu¬ would like to meet you and introduce ourselves. Another liberal arts college. . . . Mm*, owned and rontrolled lb the Presbyterian churches, at¬ dent ahead of This would place him in college hU age group. S I IBB a year or two early. tracts students from %arird de¬ WITH: RADIO nominations. NEATER 5111 east !12l» south One of the largest < ffee, t«vi or cokes Brigham AUTOMAT TR AN*. owne'd universities in the United Young jwtssrv.sev a graduate W/W grand met¬ Washington Stan's is Brigham Youftg Ct.,- echo..! ,n jaw and dentistry with RAMSEY'S veisitv in Provb, Utah. Affili¬ bachelor* degree* in other de¬ in al ated with the Latter-Da* Sae.*-. tiiis institution had an enroll¬ partments. Yehiva University in New UY ft ■ATTREWS lansint? michijfiin stale ment of 9.000 in 1957 Rigid re¬ Y'-rk (V\. established for Jew¬ lilt E. Mirk. A»r. Kant llraml River on Ihr liiiulrtard quirements and standards a'*- in ish stu-u fit-, h.i* nn enrollment effect 'such as two front hour s of 3.0on and .1 f..« ultv . f ♦HHl. iv «-im • •• religion each quartet tor P ! uilt ff.»• Albert F.in- ••very student • feu. Mi-ili. nj *1 hool and a'so Smirking is prohihr'cd as j. 1 is a institute aside :rinking alcoholic bove;ag> «. from i-'hei departments.- 1l Do!rot! Ill N. GRAND • IN III! Ill ART fit DOW MOWN LANSING ffSorta Sensational" Congratulations. Union Board! The Style Shop thank* all the guy* and ».il- who Ii pm mi the I'nion Board *tyle *how, Surta Siyliah. The .13 rnetl* ami .'t hou-cinolhcr- imMlrling rlolhr* frmn the Style Shop, the l.» men wearing fanhiun* frum (ampln-H*- Suburban. ami all the Ix-hind-thf—*-em-» |>eople rno|ierale«>u lu know lhal we enjoyed working with you. ■ t * MICHIGAN STATE NEWS March 7. 1951 «-a compliments of for your Enjoyment. .. Like any other FROSH-SOPH COUNCIL • MIM MM! WEEK MEW 2-1 jait show, fashion show variety show 7th, dance 8th Government, • INSTRUCTIONS bridtt, and dance Parent's Day • STUDENT SENVIOES Student Govern¬ ride bureau, talent bureau, aetivitivs calendar union Information, radio and TV publicity x © TOURNAMENTS howling. billiard*, bridge. flies* ment needs the Registration Trial Schedule • FINE ARTS Creative Arts festival, religious, historical and current events series • DANCE support of its hand, record. Continental Club • CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Coffee Hours decorations, and earolins MISCELLANEOUS Citizens. • theater trips, football movies, junior Olympics Frosh-Soph Daze Union Board Hi! Compliments of ... . . • The I'anllelleiiir Association al Al <1 Is a pari or the National I'mlfellrule Conference, an ,idvl*urv-governing orRanlratioii comprised nf Ihirl.v-one t.rcck letter soeiil fraternities for women. The word "P.inllrllenlc" is derived from the ftrrek "Pan" meaning all and 'Hellenic" meaning It reek Thus. Pan- INTER CO-OP Vlellenie Is an org.snir.it ion of all snrmit) women inrluding actives and nledges of tlie soiorlties on this ram pus The uni¬ versity roiineil al N| t■ is romposVil earb of tbe. twentv national sotorities organised on Ibis rampiis. of two delegates from COUNCIL These f»rh women me -t vv tMv to work loretlier to foster Paiillt'l cooperation among croiios. establish tlit- rushing policies and svslein. work to munfitn l»• -»f« srtiolarsbip and social stamlaids. KEEL NOME Increase the bond of fiiendsliip among sortifllles. as well as suppoit stub philanthropic project* ^ sirring the miiversitv Sparlitii Women'* .Ml* Real hospital. eonlribiiling. *<-r. i** s hi a spring eomniunitv projrrt. and supporlluK a foielvn student on campus. Hoiking with Inter-1 ratcriiitv I ounn! the governing bod* for" fraternities, Lcaiftic BOWER HOUSE Panlleltenir is able to orgmire I,reek Ueek activities, sororilv r,18 Abbott and fraternity sings ami hi ill-univer*tlv ftrrek least. \ uHvrrsilv is prtiuanlv m educational institution ami our Union Htiartl... ELSWORTH MOUSE •it national sororities arcomplements to education. It this 711 n. ft rand River eomplementarv role rrases, ttnn tbe jiistilirntioii for our eslsi Wire also ha* ceased Tbe ideals ami principle* upon whirl* our sororities are built HEDRICK MOUSE llo llaxlrtl can dailv be fulfilled nnlv it our members themselves uphold practice tbein I hen »* a siting. "A building without a and ... are some of Ibe organ- good foundation einimt stand ' ftur fraternal ststem t* litis building toil i!« miinheis are the foundatlon It i* with mir ROWLAND HOUSE potential inembris that Paullellenir pines its faith that lift izaNoes al M.S.U. which pro¬ 3(13 Ann wilt roulribiile to our well established Inundation Their roniributlon mn Ue exemplified thrnuih their time, vide students with a social MOTTS HOUSE talent, and eltiol in main! aitting high personal standard* of 11.1 llillrrest eoudiiri good srbolar*blp and good eiti/cuship In letnrn tbe advantages oi living and working together among cmigrntar cdecalion. Through Ihese people and the fellowship vvbirb will bring Iliem Into close relationship Willi olhrt*. will he theirs throughout then til" ULREY NOOSE because tliev aie soioritv membrrs VI! Abbott I or we. the fralernttt women of \innii i stand for prepar¬ groups students learn to live ation for service thioiigb th <-lt.tr artri building inspired in the rlosr roiit.ii I and deep friendship of Iralrruitt lite In u* In- cooperatively and fulfill re¬ frfnitt file is not the enloviueot ot special privileges tint an oppoitiiuitv to pupate lor wide and wise seiviie (iH>iMitilin> Li tin sponsibilities . . . this is the _ (.iHifivraliri' Learning Social Education. / With Best Wishes The from Spartan Women's League » ALL-UNIVERSITY WOMEN M IC II I LAN Inter-Fraternity Councii STUDENT SERVICE ORGANIZATION " t ' Spring Rushes • TRANSFER PHOt.HVM STATE • SPINSTER'S SPIN Vpril 7 — All lhiu-4-- i-u-l of Vlilioli It.M.I • PLACEMENT IUKEAI I'KIK.KAVI News April ii —All IhiUM-n oil unit • UI.(Hill DRIVE *r»l of AI.Im.EI III,ml • ETIQUETTE EMPHASIS April 'I-All IIoiim-- *• ' $ The Voice of fhe Campus • FAt 11.TV-STUDENT tflFFEE HOIKS April 2ll-l.r|iiil I'lctlp.- llalf t » ' .