Today's Summer Student Publication o Campus VOL. 83Z.331 EAST LANSJNO, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1242 Gets His Dog Paul Olson, L.A. *44, blind ■tudent, is now training wilib hie Leader clog at Rochej^r. Mich., hanks to the campaign conduct- 'X during the regular school year ,v Blue Ol-on Key. reported for summer Total Over 2,200 Will Attend Yes, I said.-hello." I'm the First Session* Linton Predicts ft 190 More *410 '"to* new Michigan State News, and I belong to you. 1...I Leader Dog V Nt't''!' (I league in De¬ I'm still a little Greene areund here, but you handle Registration 4Way Over Our Expectations,9 troit. Provl- eions are being made to raise a me tenderly, and Just watch Says Registrar; Previous High Was 1,900 ■ attaining $190 through tile aen- Hayworth to Boss I may seem a little strange Registration of at least 300 persons over the highest ii r class treasury or the Lansing I ions club, or the combined ef- National Bureau in your hands at first, but previous summer session enrollment was predicted by Reg¬ both, it was announced you'll get need to me, because istrar R. S. Linton yesterday on the basis of rough totals • , „r Of Speakers I make friends easily. ,. jack Widick, chairman of the drawn up late yesterday afternoon by the registrar's office. l cader Dog fund drive at Mlchi- By JEAN WELKER You won't see me more Giving as a rough estimate L an State. than once a week while I'm Prof. Donald Hayworth, that the number of . having my growing pains. But In Driver's Seat enrolling would soarpersons llluniper Vet Crop head of the speech and dra¬ matics department, left yes¬ next every fall IH be day. seeing —BABY STATE NEWS. you 2,200," Linton said that reg¬ 'over istration figures were " 'way over Some of the older Veta terday for Washington, D. think that coming back t* what we expected.""" "Hundreds mrr school is s let ef mlaet. C., where he will take a po¬ of people dropped in on us Wed¬ sition as head of the National nesday and Thursday with no thev can't prove It to the new pre-Vct class. Exceeding expee- Speakers' bureau, according to Dean. L. C. Emmons of Liberal Women to Gel warning at all," he said. tittons by double, ever M neo- 1,599 IN TWO DAYS Arts. pintr "horse doctors" ready rnthtered far have al¬ the new Hayworth organized 1,600 men Later Curfew r m % Linton based his figures on an estimate of 1,800 persons regis¬ summer course. in Michigan to speak on subjects tered Wednesday and Thursday, relating to war and has been All women students enrolled added to 679 pre-registereel stu¬ I Lues a Long Way serving since the outbreak of the war as chairman of the Speakers' for the summer session wilt be granted an extended curfew of ! dents. bureau under the Michigan De¬ S. K. Crowe, director < f the until 10:30 p. m. on week nights, iSSA* Tire Wolverine set new rec¬ fense session, said that tnough - summer council. according to Dean of Women i ords along the traveling line originally 3,000 stumper students National recognition of the Elisabeth Conrad. his year, according to former As usual, women will have to had been anticipated on the'basis l'.ditor Larry Hardy. group brought pronouncement of of a poll taken at last a rm's Besides the fact that its being the best in the United be in their houses by 12:30 a. m. \ registration, administration esti¬ more yearbooks were States, and because of this Hay- Friday and Saturday nights. [Down Sunday night permissions will mates had fallen to aruunc. 2.000 at the end of last term bt cause South sent this year than ever before, one was 8tudents Interested In get¬ remain at 10:30 p. m. Women | of various factors. ' will be allowed one week-end sent farther than the ting newspaper experience in "Perhaps the strongest .'ingle i«'ok was ever sent before. It summer school by working on night in Lansing or East Lan- j thing against summer school at¬ crto an army lieutenant in sing during each term, Miss • dtbM the editorial or business tendance was the new Army En¬ Conrad said. Panama Canal Zone, Hardy staff may apply at the State listed Reserve, which no. epted At its meeting Tuesday at 5 S. E. CROWE men and then left them alone," News afflee In Ilia basement of p. m.. the Judiciary board will takes reins tor summer the Union annex at 5 p. m. next Crowe said, "They weren't re¬ {consider late minute petitions. Afitr LibraryHours Monday ar at any other con- Women who desire late permits quired to conic to summci »cb. >.1 Sew college library hours have must have submitted their peti¬ tions to the AWS office by Home Ecs Give after-being accepted into ,t." MANY JOBS COMPETE been listed by Jackaou Towne, worth was requested to go to Tuesday noon, according to Miss Another factor to which Crowe librarian, as 7:to a. a. to It p. Washington to consult with the Conrad. New Courses pointed for was the strong in defense jobs demand and oth¬ in. from Monday to Friday. On National Defense council. men Saturday the rnaiu readtag rMs er situations, "very strong coin- He has been asked to accept a Hill he open from;VM a. m. to full time ■■•on, with the assigi position as head of the National Bureau and has been Draft Registrants Note of the present war emer¬ gency is made by the Home Ec¬ tendance." petition for summer school at¬ onomics division in the offering room only remaining I ti p. m. - , given a leave of absence until Sept 1 to take up his new du¬ May Enroll Here of four new courses in the sum¬ mer session. He noted that the summer school session attendance lor the The entire library will be ties. Michigan State men eligible Prof. M. M. Knappcn will first six weeks has never been IcIiiM'd on Sundays. for the fifth draft may register more than 1,900 pcrons before Whether Hayworth will return open the one credit course, to Michigan State college faculty at the Union ballroom next 'Home Economist in the War" this year. 11 AH'I.TY MEMBERS in the fall has not yet been de¬ Tuesday if they .so wish, it was tonight. Knappcn will speak on ATTEND MEET termined, according to Emmons. announced yesterday by Dean the intelligent reading of the $250 Award Given of Men Fred T. Mitchell. war time newspaper. Four members of the Home ! The draft will include all men . In the Foods and Nutrition To H. J. Stafseth I Economics faculty were to return I :"!r,-v following the close of the I American Home Economics asso- Navy Keeps V-l ; who have reached their ; birthday since the fourth regis¬ 20th department Dr. T. Porter, Miss Mary Lewis, and Miss M. L. An award of $250 for studies on tration, and 18 and 19-year-olds Hurt will guide a workshop on V latum convention in Boston. J«rF| headed Mr" Students will not be required 8:30 p. m. I the Ktypt-Ubys may enlist in Class V-l before to conform to regular campus the end of that term. Students parking regulations this sum* Wednesday, July 8 Elsie Mae Gordon, skits, Fairchild theater, I tempi to ar*"— 8:30 p. m. I who were r enrolled as freshmen in summer mer, Campus Police Chief R. W. ■isslniu will be allowed to enlist Rogers said yesterday. Use of Friday, July 10...., /.....Dance, Union ballroom, 9:00 p. m.~ l"«HP and during a period equivalent to the student parking lots exclusively Saturday, July 11 Movie, Fairchild theater, 7 and 9 p. m. I area. regular term. will be required of students only Wednesday, July 13 Reinald Werrenrath, singer, Auditorium, L"f*Ne' ■wrsst expect a — if traffic violations become too 8:30 p. m. Veterinary Convo frequent, he stated. Dance, Union ballroom, 9:00 p. m. lhantjhh 1 &y observers 7Mr, Students are customarily al¬ Friday, July 17.. ller. ianbOe> * 100 lowed to park anywhere on Saturday, July 19:.- ..Movie, Fairchild theater, 7 and 9 p. rn. It* Mem hel campus during summer session, Wednesday, July 22 Neff it Co., Fairchild theater, 9:30 p. m. hwtilrile American Veterinary Rogers said, but ■ddedthot Friday, July M Dance, Union ballroom, 9:00 p. m. as ■ Kosdan front asaociaion conference campus police hid sntieipaled Saturday, July 25 Movie, Fairchild theater. 7 and 9 p. m. m 14 or mined. thia noon after a traffic trouble with the aweto •aiag here with an of enrollment this summer over Wednesday, Auguat 3 ...Ann Brown, singer, Fairchild theater, 9:10 p. m. of 199 regirirmnts, previous summers. Henry Scott, novelties, Fairchild thouter, ,T _ rViofaler to Dean W. GUtner. Rogers said that the ttefffr Wednesday, August 12 .. ( I Roosevelt rules in use in most ctttes Wtag* 8 .30 p. a. Ike _ ftVcSsra-ss will ba schedule* for August. I members I'ouncil at Fort Custer. was In- ErsnjPdSSt win be admitted free to ell listed 'co¬ upon presentation of their stamped Treasurer's Jketuie I trader* to » j Kffsn of De- SlfrJKlSK.-SlS speeds. Thursday, June 25, !rt Thursday, By Sheldon Moyer By Lcn Barnes ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR REPORTERS WW**?: 1 1 ' Thursday, Page Th r-=-' Students in engineering clarsroom learn tempering and hard¬ ening of metal. From left to right: Farl R. Pratty of Motor lam^ Fribble of Motor Wheel, Mr*. Mildred gauijrs and cauxinr practice course. Tliev are Wheel; Leonard liuKois of the Frirdland Metal and Iron com¬ lallorv <>r Famine, and Jean Forbear, sopho- here testing a eam«haft with a dial indicated, pany; and V, It. Vowler of the Na«h-Krlv!nator company. inn Irian Cadillac, learn'how to work the » * * No /Airli of Uoont MSC Engineers Educate 1,675 For Mni—Hralh In Industrial War Work Keeping step with the demand for skilled workers in fill | Dest it,- the ,n\ :,-i in uf Wells fit It Is, Michigan State, since the war started, 'has educated ; hull bv the rmv there wit I l>e I no shortage f monv. for men l.fiT.I adults in various phases of war work, including tool 'students during the summer and die design, welding and * session, according to Ron Heath, heat tnating. men's housing director. Mason t ail. which is luting' Instruction was offered-in { :i.', different classes on a vo- substituted for the older dorm for the Itrst time at sum,not tho direction of Denn of Engl-! school, is rapidly tilling up. rational and colle ge level under i This year the dormitory will be neenng H. R Dirks, mid L. G. run on a room and board "prop¬ Miller, of the mechanical cngi-' osition only. neenng department. A MANY WOMEN IN CLASSES special precinct has been opened t, graduate students Dirks regionally directed the! only while the test of the dorm i federal emergency engineering; j is open to ail other men stu¬ science, management, and dc- i dents. Heath >.d. Thete is no fence training effort authorized' shortage ot < .tf-campus rooms by congress. Courses given in-i . for men and list of vacancies eluded tool and die design,; is available in Heath's office. gauges, ordnance, inspection, metallurgy, welding, beat treat-! According In Heath's figures, undergraduate training program; af least 13 of State's 13 frater¬ ing. anil machine design. nity houses are remaining open ! Miller was in charge of the' during the extended summer ' arid W. I,. Watt handled the vo¬ session. Those open to Greeks ; *v V cational IcVel projects. The in¬ are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I'i I L-g creasing employment of women Kappa Phi. I5eta Kappa. Kappa I in Jobs heretofore considered as Sigma. FarmHouse, Delta Sig¬ only men's work was retlected ; ma Pht. Deita Clu. Alpha Tau in enrollment of adult classes, ■■■ * Omega. Alpha Gamma Rho, where a large number of en-; Mrs I.J Verne CrMor and Lambda Chi Alpha, The'a Chi.! Dryer of roltces were women. irn the art o( hardening and Phi Kappa Tau. and Phi Delta i tempering chisels for cntting HOME ECS FORM STATE eta I. Theta. i Conservation of foods which i have grown scarce since the i start of the war, and the prob¬ idollepf to Krojifn lem of balanced diets in the face of this scarcity were worked on Sumim-r Camps by nutrition experts in - theI Home Economics extension de-• Michigan Stale, as in other summers, will this year sponsor I artnients. Shortage of types j of ciothfng materials also pro¬ forestry and art camps in north¬ vided the textiles, clothing and i ern Michigan, offering actual field experience. related arts experts a problem to work on. The forestry 'amp opened Home Economics division yesterday in Dunnar forest ex¬ women from Michigan State: periment station near Sault Ste. and extension workers of the Marie. The camp is owned by to lege took a leading role in or¬ the college wr.d will ternain ganizing county nutrition com¬ open until August 23. mittees, nutrition institutes and At Leland, on Lake Michigan, workshops. Its members have a student art s! colcnv will oe See ENGINEERS—Page « Came lit and See I's conducted until July 31. Fcr Those SI MMER PAJAMAS If U s W> have them In white and pastels—plain or print. Flowers . . 2.50 See —Phcmore from Detroit, practice* cinnin* Jewett ' >f"' ' r" toed «' *«gar rationing, u that she'll be able to help and f, i ran, ibta :.U. Thursday, June 25, 1942 present military passes in order MY WCtfrRT IR SAVlNOSmWfS 278 Soldiers to get on campus, which closed oft by barbed wire. was Staid pedagogues donned R.O.T.C. uni- 'Take Over' forms and drilled or drilled with their students^ SPARTAN CORRESPONDENT^I Any man entering the armjl Wells Hall But nonetheless the appearance of the ordnance trainees has or navy who wishes to spond with a State coed coire.l transformed the 33-year-old send his name and home add . 'J m.:«| men's dormitory. The building and service address if known 33-Year-Old Dorm is under military management, Virginia McKenzie, 944 W. t,| For Men Under and army discipline has quieted lawn Ave., East Lansing, ;.|- the dorm—even eliminating the drop his name and addrcs - Military Bosses whistle accompaniment which the box in the defense room I once greeted women who ven¬ the Union. By RILL BARCLAY tured near the campus's center. Second Lieut. L. W. Jackson of UNEMPLOYMENT NOTE By From till over t he country, Several calls for men stud. See SOLDIERS—Page 7 • Alt hoi 278 soldiers taking ordnance to work for board during m. mer school have been ;. llation training in Lansing hav£. in Ron Heath's offiite. A recc -n ght ed moved into Wells hall for the Halting the use of tin in the production of bottle caps saved jobs are still available for ti J ,i nival. duration, hut "old-timers" enough material to make 1,000,- who wish to earn their i • (Jed I around the campus still say that 000 food cans; the same amount fee. the college lacks the military at¬ of tin would soldgr the electrical Those interested in odd jot mosphere which it took on 23 connections, bushings and beat¬ East Lansing rshbuld apply J years ago. .• ings of 90,910 medium tanks; or Heath's office in the During the last war even fac¬ it would do likewise for 300,000 sign part-time work Union t; ICTORY ulty members were required to heavy bombers. cards. J says. But With That Same Drive I lii» is the first issue of the new tabloid size State News. The pu«!es are half as l»i«j, hut the paper really isn't any smaller be- cause there are twice as many pages. The State News will be out every I hursdav all summer. Interprr One of < he»tra> oi networks •'«ltn Kirt to the De ^nd Mind; w;. tour r a per So Do Your Pai Patronizing lis Advertisers OPPOSITE UNION and His Orchestra "V Thursday, June 25, 1942 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Five lella Chi Wins COM«.IMINT» He Will Give Talk flf SSO to Admit ;ained-Out On South America Service Men arnival To Activities nzv, Alpha Gamma Delia Take Men's, Group Opens Term Women's Awards Functions to All But ROTC Men By BILL MADDOX Although rain caused can- Service men will be dlatii n of the Saturday admitted to all summer ,r|,; edition of th(S Water school activities, it was an¬ i nival, the grand prize was nounced yesterday by Jean . , ! to Delta Chi fraternity, Wilson,. Student Service organi¬ portrayed "Industry" in zation president. This move will A! -Out for Victory" theme, include all campus dances, films, to official announce- and lecture course presentations, . ■ i,y the judges and has the approval of S. E. Fi: ; prize for the men's floats Crowe, summer school head, she D7.V with a lloat titled stated. ((•>," The Mason-Abbot The SSO is now securing desks ! The university of the sorbonne which it will furnish with sta¬ ; the second award for IKI MARIS HAS NEVER MAD A PROA, •h its "Belgium" float. tionery in the former men's FOOTBALL TFAM OR FRATERNITY — lounge of the Union, now known II women's competition, YET If 13 700 YEARS OLD/ as the "defense room," Miss Wil¬ (lamina Delta won first 13 TiOT Mi CAUSAL IIEXTUS ? JOHN STROHM son said. •h the "Philippines." . . Interviewed Gandhi . . This service will be extended . Kappa Gamma followed » * * , Fiee French" float. to army gunnery trainees now More than 650 boys and girls living at Wells hall, but will F rr night's performance if successfully under clear, DR. DAM frotn the 44 Michigan counties "absolutely not" include college south of the Mason-Arenac ■kies. but the Saturday FREEMAN county line are scheduled on the mtn in the R.O.T.C., Miss Wilson ... called ofT early because said. Any other service men Michigan State college campus ore welcome to it, she declared. 1-night rain. Insurance rrirnt" are now being made Monday through Friday for the Lieut. L. W. Jackson, com¬ TRUSTEE OF OBE-R- 24th annual 4-H club week. i ■ • <• financial loss to the LIN COLLEGE FOR. SPOUSETOAP/ Included in the week's events manding officer of the Olds ord¬ Water carnival committee, nance school and in charge of EIGHTY-SEVEN PER-. announced MORE THAN 40 by A. G. Kettunen, the men at Wells hall, said he v "oats representing the CENT CP THE GRAD¬ state 4-H club Nations YEARS. MISSED UATES OF STEPHENS leader, is an ad¬ hoped the SSO "would continue i and various dress I their efforts ONLY 5 OUT OF COLLEGE ARE Monday evening in the to operate in the same way it did toward Fairchild theater in which John i v"t ; v ! .ok part in the carnival, 68 MEETINGS MARRED FIVE during spring term." YEARS AFTER. Strohm, assistant editor of Pra- Officers elected at the close of were Dr. Owen Reed, CVER A PERIOD rie Farmer, Chicago, will des- '..nt professor of music; L. D. GRADUATION/ spring term who will take over OF 30 YEARS/ scriho "Our South American at the beginning .• nth. assistant professor of of fall term Neighbors." were announced by Miss Wilson. r ,nd Dr. W. F. Thompon, as- Strohm will illustrate his lec¬ Enid Bennett, L A. '44, will head M.a'c professor of speech and ture with color and black and the organization next fall, assist¬ I am ities. white slides made Soldiers Get Fresli Milk photographs lie from obtained 2,500 in ed by Betty Bueschlcn, H.E. '44, as vice-president, and Kate Cor- He'll Play at Dells South America in 1941. Previously in more than win, H.E. '43, as secretary-treas¬ In Daily Camp Rations year of travel in 1936-37, he vis¬ ited in 33 countries of the world. a urer. Women interested in helping with the office work connected He lived with a Japanese fam¬ with the SSO may apply by leav¬ The American dairy industry is successfully serving ily, pulled a rickshaw in China, ing their name and phone num¬ fresh milk daily to Johnny Doughboys in camps through¬ went by outrigger to Borneo, and ber at the Union desk, Miss Wil¬ out the nation for the first time in history, 500 delegates interviewed Mahatma Gandhi. son said. to the .'57th annual American Dairy Science association were told here this week. As the convention for the nation's leading dairy experts neared its end today on the* campus of Michigan State clared. The college, H. F. Judkins of New "June milk production in this York city, vice-president of country is expected to reach 5,1100,000,000 quarts, the largest Sealtcst, fresh arc milk Inc., and Ijeing used in revealed dairy that products increasing monthly total ever recorded. The 1942 production may reach the all-time peak of 56,000,000,- Campus quantities by the armed forces. 000 quarts compared to a 1936- WAR PLANTS USE MILK 1940 yearly average of 49,000,- "Fresh milk is served daily to soldiers for the first time in his¬ tory," Judkins told the dele¬ 000,000 quarts. Because of the ready market for the dairy products, the in¬ Press gates. "And such distribution of creased production has not milk to the army is a man-sized job which the industry is proud to say is being successfully per¬ caused fact, a decline in it was pointed out that prices being received by United price. In Inc. formed." States dairy farmers are at the Judkins also declared that highest levels since 1930. munitions plants are increasing MILK INCOME HIGH JOHN KIRBY the distribution of milk between Farm cash income from milk • Interprets ( lassie*. Swing . meals as a means of decreasing in 1941 , topped all previous PRINTERS One of the only Negro or- fatigue and strengthening work¬ highs, totaling $1,859,783,000. ' h,-irjN mi major roast to roast ers. Present estimates indicate that "' ""rks is that directed by JUNE PRODUCTION UP 1942 will total more than $2,000,- R if by, which will romr Milk production for both 000.000, an all-time high record. the i»eiis Friday, Saturday home consumption and use by Not only have government re¬ Sunday to play for danc- the United Nations is soaring to quirements for cheese, evapo¬ an all-time high, Judkins de- rated milk and |»wdcred skim- milk caused a marked increase in milk production, but they also have caused a shift in milk LansingColorplate processing from making. On the operations, butter making to civilian front, how¬ notably cheese 202 EVERGREEN Company ever, Judkins pointed out that in the dairy industry, "business is not He being carried cited various on as usual." government EAST LANSING Manufacturers ofPrinting Plates restrictions, cream reduction production by 30 percent, of ice 317 NT LARCH STREET and lack of tires for milk deliv¬ PHONE 2-6415 ery. Despite the increased produc¬ PHONE 17011 tion, C. E. Heed, chief of the See MILK—Page 8 AT The DELLS PALMER PARK ;&4| Hi mjm mm ill! MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Thursday, June 25, 1942 Thursdaj Vf a-liin^foii Mei*ry*Go-Rotiiid &<>}' Governor * Boys' State Has Blackout; Session Will End Friday Congrem AfraUl To Loiver Age For Draft (' Members renege athl vtars .ire f in the nati lor!. a rece , , i indirate known 'hat who won Spartan tea arms a vet* ihem I'onim ;«.>VlU Of ^ p:e H. O. 1 estimated tl may be twi The rank • n.ni privat ,1 the foot Mark L. In William 0. •ton of the known to bi With classes TL.iteeti tm iat pLiyed . /iivio .'t Mi FIND YOUR FRIENDS 1938. are oil .MOST IN A All houses and dormitories sheltering students this sum¬ Aji branct mer session are invited to join , pi t -tilted, Some people h. •• the idea i v- immU'r in a cooperative effort to find that I.'ongressmen do nothing but «It itTeth. a draw gasoline X-curds and maker their friend on campus thi- summer. an ensign \ ""•peectie • Actually, however. a: hair Hutche lot ot things would -lip by the Each dorm or house should send its name, played alon executive.branch of the govern¬ address and •entenaiit ii ment it it wcie not for w.itihfui telephone number to the Mich¬ I .a ut. Sain igan State News, in care ot Coiigi i ssinen. . tmv air em For instance, tne "Finding Your Friends" de¬ ( ORKEOIIX Treasury re¬ partment, with a complete al¬ cently was oh the verge of com¬ A lorme phabetized list of occu¬ I-.e.it Duan ing a new nickel without any pants of the houses. tirwaite nickel in it whim Congressman • of The State News will print Charles Dewey ot Chicago step¬ M ( h was t . the hst next Thursday, July 2. ped in and pointed out that the ! a te 'p give new nickel could not be used by dormitories and houses I -'lllot lit 'in lasts must be alphabetized, the New Yolk subway turnstiles, died in u cri and in the mail by Tuesday nor m thousands of -lot ma¬ chines winch sell morning to be accepted. refreslimcnts j in factories and elsewhere. ENGINEERS jMichigan Slate Enters Elementary Teaching Field Tvr tUst tmvc in history 11 Ml Sin VNS th«* i Mu hsi{.iii St.H h«4 , l.dbtj. i h«»> cfi' **<1 Ihi lii-kt «»1 tdftnrw- t».i > '• »• in training with thr ht*- •gitlf- : . f iHF'THM 1 i»f:. T 'A ■ ' I.c-nlty Pi Ai*it .1 llu^ctl and MUs t'utn* . I.-mr's l\j\r In on ;ip* point* *i t»\ lift1 st.^tv txMi'd f iijj'f n •• f i' i d in t'cU j s .»{ the in w -t a ui.» I VA< HKKS The hvtt new curricula added ci uifiif r In IIik Ik id art* .< t\vo-yt\»r eounse It. id lit, v» ti St. w Limited t'e - tlftrale I II teaching ,»hd a tnUi*- y« 31 iii'xiw piutfi am giving an Element ,i v lho\ iMODal tVi'tifl* cote M \\ IIMSII IN '13 ot AciiioUng Student- summer the oillr.ll eoleillig session to V >11 II the it Noll, head department 11 - week HEADQUARTERS "l X' K •«1 ' -Iriver ,l „ \V AI -liirit U«'wm |j(., Mntiig-n Slat. tli > summer mas obtain HVK keys then lio led tiarhei » ivrtiflc.iU; at Itw- c d l summer m" «i i|i .1 1«43 A iKmK lhe cow >f8 to He I Hows' olYlrH ing uu* a tl comflrtui and (tlkiti wuttduij), jtbd wturic • a rvv» type .»f train¬ ity itudv art# >IISs (tlKNIIIA TOMES UK. A I.BERT J. lllt.t.KTT Textbooks & Supplies *«*•, H#wnr«|. < w4n fTirt (til rlf>•♦ill \ it at I, A Hill t olivet' H-i tll vs ii l*- di '• t U> ilirrrturs of new teachers' training . »t intent leaching metH^L and "K HP\r ee J ' » »)i i>l v ui V\luviila.if i th« pr visional Dr 11 * it will Ix'Rit. h cei titlca'e de- w-'ii ii> &n si* Hint PH-Iism" . o :.cloi's degrees tnmt h th Alb mi college 'cut cation m summo: -a - tru* LEATHER M)TE»OOKS v n . the I'uivei'rty of ye n ana mvUI dtnet the H Michigan, w s lt.tr Ikntoi Huiigvtt also completed STATIONERY ALLTKVC.KNT FILLERS COLLEGE JEWELRY «fie. PACKAGES FOR 'MOVED itlltdcr o 1 Wo » P»|| u v ^ -^STUBtNTS P»>wble i„' -A StBPilLS 'rrred positi -fen l'nion Hldg ''•'Phone Thursday. June 25, 1942 Pagc Seven Marjorie Row Dpfcoin Almost 150 Women'* Open Golf Kortge and Watson Remain The Athletes Preflame Favorite lh NCAA Links Tournament In Service Marjorie Row. L. A, '44 from Detroit, and State News sports Sporting Netmen Herman ami Hoovcr Fall reporter, defeated the pie-game favorite, Miss Eleanor Dudley, Scene From Tennis Contesta at Tiilane Army Claims Most in the Women's Western which is being held in Open, ly Bruce Chicago Of Former Spartans this week. Miss Dudley was the Out of eight Spartan entrants in two National Collegiate medalist of the women's contest Although no varsity sport¬ tournaments, two are remaining for the'jnals competition. Under Amis and also winner of the women's ing events will take place Kalph Kortge and Joe this summer ami the intra¬ Watson, Michigan State varsity Members of Michigan State intercollegiate She is from Chicago. title last year. golfers, remained in the last 36 holes of match play in the .-i.ilvKO athletic teams in recent mural program has not Miss Row was the medalist in been yet NCAA golf tournament**—— u n-s are prominently enrolled the same announced, the physical which is being held in-Soulh both the doubles and ./•he nation's mighty war cf- last year but was intercollegiate contest singles education department has Bend, events. ,■ a recent survey of person- eliminated in Ind., this week. the first round of play. made available all its facili¬ , ,.| indicated. It is definitely she met Mrs. Frank Yesterday (Jeorgc Busch, Phil Good¬ PAIR M)SK DOUBLES j ,.„wr that upwards of 150 tnen Mayer, also ties for the use of the sum¬ rich, George Zimmerman, and Beemun's singles dfieat came of Chicago in the second round in the first round of play when «on their letters with mer school students. Bob Billig were all eliminated of competition. he was defeated by Elsion Wyutt f a living fortress, lie Country club this week, have i TOt'GII SCHEDULE been sworn into the Naval Re- i Of the nine games which the e.e i n a crash in Oregon. id. serve. Appropriately enough, alii football leant nlays next fall, George Leva good, a •:.l. player with the 1939 proceeds from the tournament • seven will he home gantrs. n- ■. was the first to die in will go to the Navy Relief m>- (hiding the Michigan tussle at ac- cicty. Ann Arbor. This wilt he the Four are in Military largest number of games played ROTC on home CLASSIFIED ADS and three in the. Marine Re-| the school. lields in the history of serves. Eleven are too young. The schedule is one of the most WANTED for the draft, and IS have regis¬ tered but have not been classi¬ formidable a Michigan State col¬ ' Ml SH'llNS WANTED" For""summer fied. Earl Stewart, Jr., the de¬ lege team has ever underlain n. • l'«"*t. Oil li-Mto. 1 fending champion, will be in¬ listing : inong others such famous MKN ducted in July, John Krisko of opponents as the Rose B'.v I -'! I'hK.NTS To wait Ulilo for I H 1 Ohio State and John I/»idy of championship Oregon State eh v- a iVopliw church Mon- «■ v • n'h I'titi«y, June 29; through cn. played here Nov. 28. and toe »ic 2 4365. J Michigan's Big Ten champions, Great Lakes Naval Training st.T- *H«»K expect to be drafted shortly tion here SAI.KSMAN- I "art-firm* while Oct. 24 as newcomers. 1 4 f i- l/ilfernl after the tournament also. The Great I .likes contest tuts been ' '» commi"»iott». f.M-'r,,,r,-f.rr»iU not invtwoary. • - Sh<* Dept. Call in |H-r«on. announced as Homecoming day 1 > A< Hill Scott Is Named Boy Scout day will lie held on HKKS Rural, 1100-9125. many Saturday, Oct. 10. when Stale *'■>*. • $1 uifntrcittl 1 collcRe. bo«in at *43 Track Captain plays Wayne. 4-H club and Fu¬ . Icmcntary, U.SiM): math- r irlt* ture Farmers of America day $rym. $1,850; Bill Scott, A. S. '43, has been i will bold forth on Nov. n. mi.-A 21, on the • smmdary, S 1.800, col- and $3,400. HuntlmU «»f va- elected captain of next year's date of the West i line Virginia gam'*. Teachers AKcnry. Just track team, the physical eduea- j "*m The Spartan gridiron forces entrance, Kart. Lan* tion department announced this take hut two trips during the dif¬ '/&w l' Mich. I 1 1 k tt LOST Al.r.KT -(Vntjtlninv week. Scott has won ti is major I ficult -eason. The first will bo letter two years and com|K'ted to Philadelphia to engage Tem¬ in the mile run. ple university, Oct. 3J, and the > to give a heat watte Scott is a graduate of Techni- t next week-end !"mw. in Kant I .amine. If to Pullman, the cold shoulder " ■"•turn ?(, Chuck Higflttw, 626 ciil high school in Buffalo, N. V., Wash., to play Washington Stale '••ward. j and is majoring in physical ed-i college. This game replaces ucution. Santa Clara the schedule. Mi ' H Krti'it rililk.n Uwt on Wear Arrow Summer Shirt"! Arrow v. . "! '' plfus*; return to w* • Af ice. | Mcilm, Voile* and other, ^ •» fKATHEK-—■Tolmcco jwmch SOLDIERS Marijuullu Rflftuftt fubrim are .objdwt lightweight and porous. i Football Schedule t- rfo« „Ure on Grand Kiver No sweltering when yon wear them! , If found, return to (Continued from Page 4) 'V ifTtce. J MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Five Like all other Arrow* they aro cat to eonseeuive games with state h»r rent the army ordnance division i< in the (union* "Mhoga" fignre-fit. ore i charge of the first contingent, schools, two with private schools Sanfiiriaed-lubellrd, and hate their roltjiKe on which moved into Wells Satur¬ and then two with service teams button* anchored on. < all there's the unusual chrono¬ ' 2-6805. • \ day. loiter groups which will — ^ move in for the duration of their logical arrangement of Mar¬ Arrow Summer Tie* HTRNISHKD— Apartment, are designed to 28-day training will represent quette university's 1942 football « all,r.M <05 Hill- liarnanoian with the»e ahirt*. Cool- •• \ 5-6021. I the army, navy, marines, and schedule. ^ H air force. Coach Tom E. Stidham's Blue looking, they re*i»t wrinkle* and at- served by the former dormitory road—against Kansas, Sept. 26: tern*, too! Ties, $1.00 up. ilandker- r , r k'ra«luat«- women, trmeh- management, under the direction Wisconsin, Oct. 3: Iowa State, * '*it '"** Kirl*' L»I1 2-4.165. 448 of Wendell rhief*, 35c up. 1 Turner, resident Oct. 10. and Michigan State, Oct. >•/' manager. College students—the 17, and then will be at home on RO°R — uTi^ha. for management is still looking for the night of Oct. 24 against the Come in for your Arrom 1.'. Cull about eight more—serve the last of tffeir state school oppo¬ Summer outfit today I breakfasts and 'dinners in cus¬ nents. Arizona. tomary Wells cafeteria style. Private schools follow on the Clarified The present group of soldiers schedule with the University of tm —many of whom display south¬ Detroit here on the night of ern orighHn their accents—claim Oct. 31. and Manhattan college pi»/ble3|C: in ^vaBr.. 'I/ to be receiving a "Spartan wel¬ here, Nov. 7. Then tome the frrr<-u Position. ' come" at Michigan State. The service tedms. Grtat Lakes on UtMIR« SSO, individual students, and Nov. 14. and Camp Grant on lT'•"''Phone ni<"> HWg.5-9US- Annex. Km, « townspeople have been arrang¬ Nov. 22, both in Milwaukee. ing dates, dinners and dances for Negotiations have not been E*t 2M the soldiers already, including completed for a gBme which free admission to the Adventure probably will lie played with .ARIIQ W. scries movie last night. another service foe, Nov. 28. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Thursday, June 25, 1942 I Page Eight Letidk Series Summer Session to Dra< Dances, Movies and Concert •( J 'T Series Form Social Program 279 on Faculty, 12 Visitors (Ml li Friday night dances, Saturday night movies, and Wed¬ Women Predominate lit Classes; ff nesday night concert programs will make up the bulk of Home Ec Division Also Does Part ■ i I the summer session's social program, according to S. E. Crowe, secretary of the college lecture board. By Bill Maddox The program opened with the fdm, "It Happened One To prove that the extended summer session is realljl Night," starring Clark Gable* going to get down to business, 279 professors and insti uc| and Claudette Colbert, in Admission to these programs tors will stay through the post-session. Kairchild theater last night. will also be by student Ice re¬ Twelve visitors from other schools will augment thi( The season's first dance ceipts, Crowe said. * force to round out the vir| Miss Dickenson will be fol¬ Will be held Saturday night lowed on five successive Wed¬ ricula. G. D. Lovell of Grin from !) to 12 p. rn. in the Union MSC Grad Named nell college, D. G. Ryatis nesdays by other summer school ballroom, with Ed Berry's or¬ entertainment, concluding Aug¬ chestra supplying the music. ust 12. The program began Post Adjutant the Cooperative Test service, Students will be admitted '>>'i Junp 24 withbassobaritone Paul and Dr. A. J. Huggctt of Chi their fee receipts. Crowe said. Robesor, Negro sUir of screen, At Randolph Teachers college will join and the dances will be conduct- psychology department. rj)djo ,n(,e and rc.con|ings. ed with the get-acquainted 0n) xban(|e jn the program Captain Walter G. Eissler, Jr., To be with the history and idea as their central motive. j 27-year-old graduate Of Michigan th*c subsytution Anne M If A small charge wil i>e made j • • „ 0f s„pr.-,no. for "Ro- 'State college, has been named litical science department fo- will be Dr. E. .Q, is for outsiders attending tlwse old Mexic0|.. which post adjutant of Randolph Field, sumiper j qJ, ner of Illinois college and D ;t dances, according to Crowe, rhe t(J have featured Greta JEAN DICKENSON the nation's largest basic flying M. Vinac'ke of University of e !:j parties are scheduled for July . . .,n0 and Velma to sing here Wednesday .. school, it was announced re¬ cinnati. John Marsh of Gre * 1 . . Xt, . 10. 17, and 24 three Friday eve- A Miss Brown Metropolitan Opera star, cently. college will teach in the fen >, nings in addition to this Satur- js fratl>w.d jn the present Broad- Jean Dickenson, coloratura so¬ language department. Captain Eisslfr received a i way revival of "Porgy and prano, began her singing career bachelor of arts degree from II. J. Howard of Vassar ct.; Film subjects, to be presented [p,SSi" and Wtll come to the while still in school. MSC in 1936. He was a member and T. J. Werle of the Micl July II, 18, and 25, are still to K.iirc hild theater - Wednesday While on a vacation in New of the varsity basketball and ten¬ Tuberculosis association will be announced August 5, at'8:30 p. m. York she had an audition in the nis teams, a member of Phi the sociology department, Leading mff the regular sum¬ NBC studios, which resulted in Delta Theta fraternity, and Scab- in the education department mer school concert series next hard and Blade, and president of an offer of a contract. She re¬ Wednesday will be Jean Dick¬ Teachers to Train fused, wanting to get her degree. Blue Key and the Interfraternity he G. T. Cantrick, superi ■ -.1 dent of schools, Monroe, and ill enson, popular soprano member In 1935 she went to New York eoupcil. E. Ncsman of the state boa: ! A ef the Metropolitan Opera com¬ InC.iviliaii Defense and sang on a series of sustain¬ His home is in Peoria, 111. control for vocational cduc,,- -J if pany. Featured on the radio program, "American Album of Familiar Mu«ic," Miss Dicken- summer Teachers enrolled session here e d u c a 11 o n in ing programs for NBC. followed by a number of commercial I non will appear in the audito¬ courses will lie given a series of broadcasts. j She made her debut with the rium at 8:31) p. m. Id lectures on civilian defense, 1vll the State Defense council re¬ Metropolitan Opera company in January of 1940 as Philene in FINAL I,AST IIVTTE DAVIS vealed yesterday. "Mignnn." For the past four DAY "The Utile Foxes" The course was organized by ! years she has been featured on It K Decker, assistant' director M«t. J P. M. • MiM. 71 P. M. the "American Allium of Famil¬ of extension, at the suggestion of iar Music" hour, well-known l.t, Co, Owen J. Clearv, chief! radio program. i Michigan air raid warden. The i lectures will cover the civilian Daughter of a mining engi¬ f'ifII It Huy War Hiimp* and Bonds ♦ mUTINfi FRIDAY Here • ] t ; protective services with special of the world emphasis on the function of the hood. She was horn in Mon¬ air raid warden, Decker said. Teachers enrolled in the non- neer, Miss Dickenson saw much treal, spent her babyhood during her child¬ in SUMMER SHOE credit course will be equipped to India, went with her father to SALE w South Africa, and attended Til NIM AHKICA return home and assist in organ- R; If IS TAIKIIIU ABOUT! 1 i/mg air raid protective services 111 their communities, he said. Members of the college faculty grammar school in New York. She went to high school in San Francisco, and finished off with music school in Denver. Hi and the state police who have trained According to critics, Miss in w a r department Dickenson has 'high soaring i ' SurprtM m. com es will deliver the lectures. a uiiodI Abai. The lectures soprano voice that never loses will be given Urplac* of Monday and Thursday at 7 p. its swiftness,' which is possessed Spues in blue, black ami white laugh* tad of great range and flexibility. f in, in room 11)8 of Morrill hall. \ (wart-throb*! Teachers wishing to enroll must ' _ All ty|R's of play shoes , . " d« so before 5 p m today at (, || m|;|||4*<» (.Oil VO Polo club sport room Ho Ag hall or may call extension 444, Decker stated. oxfords Slated July 2 rMILK Veteran of many vocations conferences, Dr. Alfred Cardall (Continued from Page 5) will lead some of the discus¬ Broken Sizes Itiiieau of sions at a Guidance conference, Dairy Industry, U. S. Department oi Agriculture, de¬ which will be held July 2 in the and clared that the dairy industry Union. L. J. Luker, assistant profes¬ Short IjOts still had not reached the H per cent step-up sought by the gov¬ sor of education, is chairman of ei ernment this vear alone. URGES MORE PRODUCTION the conference, which all students, teachers is open to and facul¬ Reed urged the delegates to ty members.. Dr. II. M. Byram Uaryl Brookes apply new and better breeding and Carl Horn, state chief of Values G.95 to 8.95 at 3.94 to 4.95 practices which would enable occupational information and the farmer to replace his low guidance, will assist Luker. producing cows with cows that Recent trends in guidance will be the topic of a panel dis¬ were capable of high production Doris Deb Dress on the same amount of feed. cussion from 9 to 111 a. m. Other "This would be particularly subjects for discussion will be Values $5 to $« at 2.97 to 3.94 desirable tor the next few guidance techniques, such as oc¬ years," Reoil said. "because cupational information and ca¬ there would be less feed to rinse reer days. In the afternoon, or buy. The lietter cows also talks will be given on subject Doris Deb Play ItJiflfllii VIMKHMNIMI would require less labor on the matter fields, including English fPVOTTUR 'TMNPSONk average, and that is fast becom¬ and social science. Values (5 to $6 at 3.33 to 3.94 jutiuNi• • DVI'E'IJ ing an impoitant item farm boys leave and to join the lighting forces." for as the factories Hurt Swrelary To Be 'Gardenrr 200 pair Sport Oxfords * EXTRA bXI.II.NTH • • i "MRU! MOI'NE" . I.ATRRT WORM! AMD OAR