Summer Student Publication STATE NEWS At Special Convo Monday of Michigan State Collegt VOL. 33Z,331 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, JULY All 11 O'Clock Classe* Dismissed to Hear 2, 1942 NO. 2- * Dr. Davies Tell of British Conditions ' ' * . " ■ ■ ' • ' . • ' t Educators Gtither Dr. Evan Davies, a member of the National Educational TODAY'S At Soprano Star Board in Great Britain, will be the principal speaker at a. Conference on Gives special convocation for Michigan State college summer Teacher Guidance Color school students, it was announced yesterday by Prof. S. E. [CAMPUS Teachers, superintendents, and To Program students will gather from a 40- Crowe, summer school director. _ — - - x campus Dr. Davies was on the this week, and after I. .. Out of Africa mile radius today for the first Educational About 1,700 Attend a brief swing-into the East, Guidance confer¬ Michigan State produced a ence, to be held in the. Union Opening Number he will return here Monday ,sident of another institution building under the for the convocation sponsorship In Summer Series at It •righer learning this week of the M.S.C. education depart¬ a. m. in the college auditorium. (Chen*John A. Reuling of East ment. The meet is open to Mich¬ By BILL BARCLAY All classes will be dismissed at, Lansing, graduate of igan State students and faculty. Miss Jean a. m., according to Prof. *»'\y Michigan State in the Nine prominent Crowe. class of 1927, was nam- off-campus , prano of the visitors will aid in the. two main Studying Changes 'rexy cd to head Northland opera company, gave the sessions of the conference, led A member of the educational . college in Ashland, Wis. summer sessions eoncert-lec- by Alfred J. Cardail, director of board, which corresponds with !,vicing is the son of W. C. the test service ture-series a colorful open¬ division of Sci¬ the Department of Education in : m. associate professor of ence Research associates in Chi¬ ing • in college auditorium last ■i hanical engineering at M. S. Washington, Dr. Davies is a cago and keynote speaker for the night, revealing the facility member of a British committee TU- recently returned here sixth vocal poise which annual Vocations confer¬ have given appointed to study possible . i pending 15 years as head ence last April. her a high place among .v.! ef a college at Durban. changes in education aitci the "Recent Trends in Guidance „ | American singers. war. South Africa. will be the topic of the morning In keeping with the warm lie was delegated to it ine to session at 9. presided over by S. summer evening, Miss Dicken¬ this country and make a .. Exams Already? E. Crowe, summer session di¬ son limited her program prirnar- of American survey educational policies, f inal exams will be held der- rector. At this session a panel I ily to light compositions display- and since April 1 has traveled ftnc the linal two-hour class pe- presided over by Carl M. Horn, ing the color, vitality, and charm j extensively in the East and Tie,i of the term, instead of chief of the occupational infor¬ of her singing. About 1,700 at- , South, stopping at mnnifoid high cheduling regular examinstion mation and guidance division of j tended the concert. schools and colleges. Among the compositions best When Dr. Davies visited with |tuor«, a, curding to announce* the state board in control of L-nt wterday from Hie regis- vocational education, will j | showing the warmth of the the Michigan State collej.e ad¬ Versatile Air Actress ministrative group j youthful soprano's voice and , . they , |r.ir'\ office. . . . presented. were ro • « * _ impiesscd they asked him to re¬ Tests will be given on Ike last Participating in this panel will j personality ' was the aria "Ah! Tardia Troppo" from Donizetti's Sometimes called 'Ra d i o's turn to speak before the entire neeting of classes this session, See EDUCATORS—Page 6 j "Linda di Chamountx," which Most Versatile Actress,' 'Elsie summer school student body. in,I the >ceond summer session pictured in music the Mae Gordon will at To Tell Condi lions As ill begin without a break the feelings of appear Fall-child theater Wednesday at Inflowing Monday. Plans for Inistritinii next term are not ROTC Rated j ing her tardy lover, and her joy I a young woman anxiously await- 8:30 p. m. lie will speak on Brltisn edu¬ cation as affecting the British in anticipating his arrival. When radio was in Its infancy tmite as yet. it was announced. morale, and the general condi¬ .. Forest Fighters 'Excellent' and Selections by GretchaninofT Ravel jjavc Miss Dickenson she began her work 'just for the fun of it.' At that time it was tions resulting from war i-'i ling- land. ' an opportunity for demonstration neccv aiy for an entertainer to ■ Dr. Davies stated that Michi¬ AH of the five ROTC units at service flags now hang of technique in keeping with the la> able to hold out for an entire Michigan State college received gan State has a splendid i duca- entrance hall of the for- pleasantness of her voire and evening. tional system, and that m ratings of "excellent" at federal bc- stage appearance, Rossini and Due to her gift of character- uildlng. The smaller of inspections during spring term, licvcd the schools in Michigan has 64 stars, represent- Massenet we c other composers I ization, Miss Gordon jilayeri it has been announced by MaJ. were among the best in the i 4 those students from Gen. i many different roles in the same country. George Grunnert, com¬ the Don't be a tradition breaker, sketch; for instance in "Folks of In forestry department mander of the sixtlt corps area. comparing the United who fought in the first No smoking on campus. | Tornkins Corners" she played States to England during war- In a communique to President W' rld war. —The other, John A. Hannah, General Grun¬ j the parts of a giggling girl and I timP I)r< Davies said that in | whose works added to the yari- i a stuttering boy. England all boys were drafted -uvice flag for the nert said the rating was the ' ' it already has 50 stars j Uy of mood and style which the j She will take the local audi¬ at the age of 18, and all vomen highest attainable. The spring I concert offered. ence members behind the scenes : I symbolizes the for- at 20. The women work along inspection included approxi¬ i 'c.dents noW in the serv- Miss Dickenson opened her ; of the- big broadcasts and tell with the men and arc sub,cot to !t mately 2,200 basic and advanced i concert with a group of typical 1 them how parts were evolved the army rules and regulations. . ,s an abundance of ROTC students. and how some accidentally came ■'ft. ecording to Depbrt- j program selections for-soprano. ' Doctor Davies received his Head P. H. Herbert. Cavalry, coast artillery, field Two later selections, a vocal into being. M.A. and Ph.D. at Oxford uni¬ artillery, infantry* and the new i arrangement of the Strauss She will mention a part and versity, England. quartermaster corps all received j waltz, "Voices of Spring," and then from her lips will come luirclies Honor, the rating which entitles men in ! an encore number! Grieg's "My the voice of that visionary per¬ these divisions to wear gold Johan," were among the popular son. One minute she may be a MS(! Latin-American* pine Service Men forms next year. ! stars on the sleeves of their uni¬ compositions which she prcsent- i ed. colored mammy from See RADIO STAR—Page 3 Irving To Present July 4lh -» vtee men living at Wells Floats in Parade 'dl lie honored Sunday at * t-t morning services in-the Lansing churches. Follow. 'Doc' Thompson to Leave State Dramatics at Ten Latin-American - students Michigan State will partici¬ 3 " ervices the men pate in the Lansing Fourth of will go Imer. •uious homes for Sunday Department After Six Years Successes July Victory parade, according to Henry Simons Quiroz, who is I sponsored By JERRY TER HORST World war I. During that time in charge of the group. by the Lansing U. j ' e Home Sundays" will Dr. W. Fawcett Thompson, as¬ he was awarded the medal The. parade will start at 10 a. D'Honneur by the French gov¬ and is to include monthly affairs. Sun- sociate professor of speech, and Wme m. several ernment for distinguished serv¬ floats representing the United >• a.- e first, js an jnije. head of the dramatics depart¬ '1 tvt.ee Day observance. ment became the sixth member ice. Nations. Ligia Simons Quiroz, Armonia Sarasqueta and i.i u-r uurches cooperating of the speech faculty to leave Is tVell-Traveled ' Simons Quiroz. all of Panama, * Peoples church, Col- during the past year, when he ' Returning to the United • •• theran church, St. Tliom- announced his resignation re¬ will be dressed in nativi cos¬ mm States, Thompson spent the fol¬ tumes. •■•Y-nnas, and the Chapel of cently. lowing 11 years in stage and f the Thompson, or "Doc" as his Other students who will take King. dramatic stock productions, trav¬ many students, affectionately part are Toinas Duminquor and eling over the country from the term him, will leave the Spar¬ Jose Navarro of Puerto Rico; *ate Wis Name Pacific coast to the Atlantic, tan campus on July 15 for the Jorge Awuapara of Peru; Mario working with such prominent . •ve New Officers west coast. stage personages as— Blanche Acevedo of Santo Domingo; Fernando Ronden of Venezuela, " Elam Were AH "Htm" Yurka, Florence Reed, Jean Lchigan state Veterinary Dixon, and J. Hammond Bailey. and Rogeha Boyd of Panama, '■ Since 1*36, he has been dra¬ who will represent the Latin- association recently matics coach of all major cam¬ Thompson returned to finish -«* slate of five new offl- his formal education at the Uni¬ American nations with their re¬ ■ n°y are the pus student productions ranging spective flags. following: in depth and scope from Shake¬ versity of Nebraska, where he / t>r. L. H. LaFond, De- spearean dramas to light mod¬ received his M.-A. and Ph. D. ; • vice-president. Dr. S. ern comedies, each play being degrees by 1936 in English, when Housing Director Seeks «. e 'V n' Dr- ^'°nroe; s*«°nd vice- marked with the Thompson be became a member of the Men for banner Jofao C. F. State English Clark, M.S. stamp of success. department. J* KUlhwn' Born the son of a Stanton, Opportunities for two full- ' and time jobs and several part-time director. Dr. H. H. Minn, minister, his first dra¬ Later transferred over to head positions during the summer are - ;> ■■ KdS,h8' are inc* the Mlhsm F- matic experience was conduct¬ the dramatics courses estab¬ open to men who wish to apply path- ing religious productions. Later lished in the speech department, P*-' ri,'Partment of at the office of the men's hous¬ •"' Michigan ha attended Hamline college in Thompson enlisted in the Doc's wide professional stage -ege and the other n ing director in the Union annex. St, Paul, receiving his B. A. de¬ medical corps of the army and experience soon brought his Students interested are asked to alumni of this collage. gree in 1917. served 17 months overseas in All out application at the cilice. * **< "" 1]M j-hursday, July Thursday, July 2, 1942 Page Two Dean Dye Elected THINKIN' MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ALONG THE To National Post KM»*rr'l J.lVon .. .„„lUcb,M mutter .. rwmn.l Hoor of <«V W.r^of Unmn HmMfn* Anno,. rodm K WINDING (EDAR OUT LOUD Other "house Pubtl,H«d 'laily •■,,■,■,,1 Sumliur and By Sheldon Moyer that summi Mfmbff . Monday nwn'i»»« .Vidnuay during the r«ular morninua ......... *choul yrur anil WWfkljr on Thorwlar - By Ltn Barnes each othi . .. fjth £h*ocidfpd CbiefticA© WW ttudmu ofw*. colli***. ,h" ."■"l,^.by I «»»«»•■»»* .,,,mr.T to ,, get fooled w _ IWIchiirnn Stat* For printinj mmiiintio fM •" Tfl* phonr Oollw Phon* ft-ftltl* Ed* YY/'TH the proposed July newspaper business. Yq |dis Ruber Elizabeth Mct'olgan. Elmo Sonalia, Jean Jocobxon, Jane holey, more than one place. Dr. Marie Dye, dean of the to report today, for Bill K1 Awerv. Drutz. Eunice Joan Meyer*, Marilyn Mayer Washington experts say that Home Economics department of one of those green-jacketed „• iharrad. Maxi Americans are driving them¬ Michigan State college, was re¬ tlemen, is no longer with < Business Staff selves olf the road at the rate • f cently elected national treasurer • rauscr Jean James I. Clark CIRCULATION MANAGER Arthur Mitchell, ix;e Lillic J per cent a month On that of the American Home Econom¬ Gets JSew Job i>ber. Polly ■ AD SALESMEN basis, in less than three years ics association at its 35th annual MIltlCIAN IK Ole Friend Bill has served there won'Fbe any cars in ope¬ businiss meeting in Boston last last day in the Union hu.. jraiul River. ration at all exeept army vehi¬ >1 week. She will hold the post for ind is now employed in a isi. Bonnit cle,. two yt ars. Edna sing war plant as an insp' • Tourist resorts of northern The association has a member¬ -.,11. Phyll The priei' ceiling eovers all "I Grand River avenue now. Miring, n reported it near nor¬ ship of 30.0(10 home economists. There's la long story F ... Shuley From one end of Michigan to the other, it stands above Mentoi in I day week-end Bill's departure from M.S.c :;J i,i*, .Mildn mal 14,000 of which attended the didn't leave because lie u J the cash register in the shoeshino shop as well as the business, but growing rumors meeting. Miss Jessie Harris of like the place, nor did he -■ - Fa butcher shop. It has been extended until it shields the about gas rationing in this state the University of Tennessee will because he wasn't liked b | ;er. Made practically cut olf that revenue be tlio incoming president. Jolene man who wants a clock repaired or his hat blocked ipiite - which many Miohiganderx de¬ people around here. in, Chi as much as it does the customer at the corner grocery or Bill left M.S.C. with many Kal pend on for subsistence. drug store. Most of these entertainment grets. He spent many 11 ;nii All these additions to the price control structure the entrepreneurs feel optimistic THE thinking over his but now final dec, - - it is made, and Bui whole list would till innumerable pages—fall into the cate¬ about getting a fair resort trade spite of the tire WOMEN'S WORLD this summit' in gone. gory of what are railed "consumer services." They are and cas shortage. When hot The story behind his dep., controlled as of July I by a new Office of Price Adminis¬ ISu/.ic weather comes, they feel, every¬ By BARBARA DENNISON started many years before Say; tration regulation. one will want to go >ome place even came here. Bill was j to cool olf. even if they don't go ftrailer Heads Board Sh< The new regulations finish the complete price ceiling tory worker in Lansing fr> system begun on April 'JS, In the space of two months as far as usual The Judiciary board, func¬ years until he was laid off die |Siiiniii«'r*s You don't have to l>e a defense tioning us usual during lite sum¬ the recession of 1937. we have set our 'economic house in order for war, with worker to know that most Michi¬ mer, is headed by Vera Deaner C AROL solid barriers against rising living costs. gan plants are going six and us president. Assisting Miss Educated in t'nion seven days a week, resort own¬ Deaner with iter duties are the Shortly after he b*> ers ay. They can tell merely other officers, Barbara Scarlett, houscman of the Union. It II orkliouse" Is His Monument hy watching the cars all crowd secretary; Verenu Hotchkiss, a new experience for Bill; in lute Saturday night in a East Muyo representative; Kath¬ ing faces every day, shady Two things which have become synonymous in the six steady striam, rather than drift¬ erine Welch, West Mayo repre¬ ings in the Union building, veins that he has been at Michigan State are all-college ing in over the entire week-end sentative; Marilyn Ott. Cowlos an education in itself like n> .is before. representative; Katherine Tew, b; lore. plays and Dr. W. I«\ Thompson, who announced this week -now olf-eatnpua representative; and •hat he will leave the department of speech and drama¬ Il ffr Scullers friends Bill—became a psyche, • t h Patty Rcddy, PanHcllcnic rep¬ - ee f tics July 15. Friends come and go in every¬ resentative. overnight. In four years l"'l !))> Wl eight months he got his I. s.( A thin, nervous man, "Doe," as he has been known one's lives during peacetime*, Dorms Tartly Filled . ng around t education in the Union h .iiil square nect too,' 1 guess, but it hits you hind¬ by students, almost single-handedly built up the dramatics East and West Mary Mayo inc. His experiences were r: : •[ tennis thi er in wartime. Or maybe it is .• rt department from putting on plays in the Little Theater just a period everyone pusses dormitories, open for women aiut even though he is now Wattle pique, of the Home Economics building to presenting them in the through in growing up. students this summer, are only years old, he managed to slip into partially filled, according to young. professional atim sphere of Fa ire hiId theater. But every week the bus sta¬ Mabel Petersen, housing super¬ w ith a >pla And his plays have improved along with the settings. tions and train depot* are crowd¬ But Bill always worked hw and be ne visor for women. ed with people saying farewell He never had much time ' It coke d; te For "Dim " knows his dramatics and he had ca|sihle help¬ East Mayo is approximately . . for a long time, maybe forever. play, for his work hero w..s design for <1 ers in Mrs. Thompson, Don Bueli, and Prof, If. Sickle. two-thirds filled, with 115 wont- Someone once said that the ways making play possible ' P," to be wo Mis pupils have lieon trained in every phase of the stage, en living in that dorm, while most valuable thing anyone can others—and sometimes to ni ui a blou.-s. has West Mayo has only 85 residents from emoting Shakespeare to applying grease paint. In have is a true friend. Today as it impossible. or butt' now. but with more' expected rehearsal "Doc" played every purl from a lowly servant niver before that is correct, with Some of Bill's best friend- ferial—glszed for the second session of sum¬ all the false values surrounding day- are college- students " riiid colors c to "Katherine" in "The Taming of the Shrew," and if no mer school. So many sorority the inhabitants of it world grown made his acquaintance, at 1,1 an is uki houses are remaining open, at stage hands were around, he wasn't too proud to pull the callous from glitter and its coun¬ time' they were being hawk this seaso: least for the ftffo Mission, that'at- curtains. terpart. tarnish. out «for doing something hifl cks and c present there are more rooms With his goatee and Iwt, familiar for the last two The richest man alive may shouldn't have, so to speak. than ate needed, Miss Petersen tlmi out tomorrow that the V Thompson epitomized dramatics at State, lie will said. .' * P 'o , ; rr. years. hours of labor he's saved up and • Chicken» l»e missed, but Kairchild theater will remain as a monu¬ Sign-ant Sheets Is'-- Well, j traded for money are worth rtve the i ment to his unselfish work and far-sighted planning. Fair- Women are again reminded Anyway, Bill tthajhr had nothing. Everyone in college make ht»" decision; H&'hati '•* caui f -ney child theater will always be "Doc's Workhouse." learns that honors at that sign-out sheets should be in won any opport unity to doubfci,. his I' - 'h k cost the A. W. S. office, 108 Union are empty without someone come by going to workjin a "J 'me r.,1 , to enjoy them with. annex, bv noon of each Tues¬ P t plant. It was a choice betwit < ar.r- Let's keep the fWr' I'oliev Hut somehow an unscltlsh as¬ day, as the Judiciary board will •toying at the job wiie^tr he w sociation ~With a person of com¬ meet every Tuesday at 4 p. itt. enjoyed the must pleasant :■«J Lctneinbcr buck in grade school when marched in mon likes can never grow dim. during the summer. you of his life, or achieving u b'H '£>, tr.en lints from class to class or In the end truo friendship is the in ami out of the "little red dream. tded stra school house'.'" only way to true happiness It's Navy Recruiter to Be Here Bill iiopes to earr^ ci b»: t ,n Tat the only tangible thing you can '' That's when you were regimented and kept in tow W- count on Friday for Interviews money in the next fqw m"' in always. Mine poor to finally buy a ;en door" policy can and two women in the nurses' rious programs. Heath said. He bant. when, he worked, but JdieF--1 remain in effect as long as you conduct yourself in a quiet That'sreadying corps for overseas duty. stressed the importance of con¬ State college, and espeeialb manner during classes when passing the way. friends go these tacting the officer through buildings. day*. during his Union building, will bp tht brief stay here. exception. " rhursday, Ju'y "• *» j, ,,o's *2 ^ Where at MSC, Clip These Lists „nd **#*for9mmm*M Them Initial Futnre ice Other houses on camptis may have their members listed* m_. ) ith that each other. summer school students can better keep in touch ALICE ^ 11 COW1.ES HOUSE, No. 1, Faculty Row. Ext. 244 Men Students F„r printing in next weekva State News, a week Brenner, Grace Cox, Molly MASON HALL. Campus. Phone 85 Dodge, John Edwin Dodge, Norman D. lay, alphabetized lists must be in the State News offir* Dewey, Donna Dodge, Norman Maxudian the basement, of the Union annex, bv Tuesday nnon' Franzen, Lucille Abbott, Russell N. Doering, Arthur Carl hey may be addressed to "Finding Your Friends'" Stat* Abel, Ray H. Donaldson, Samuel C. Gordon, Lois eu> (-dice. v k' me Gute, Ardis Hilleary, Jean Abraham, William John Acton, Robert Willam Drury, Albert Rooks Duhn, Gilbert Sanford The lists follow: • Lundberg. Harriet Allen, Stanley C. Durgin, Leslie Anderson, Albertus Calvin McKindley, Carol Dye, Richard Wilbur Women Students Murdock, Katherine Ott, Marilynn Anderson, John Louis Anderson, Virgil Elmer Anthony, Charles Ellis Economopoulos, Dionysius G. Eleson, Robert O. Roberts, Patricia Elliot, Charles Barnard r:i:l< HOUSE. 204 Albert Ave.* Ashby, Howard Calvin "Phone 2-9471 EAST MAYO HALL, Pimpun ~ Smith, Barbara Ashby, Ted Elliot, Frederick George Waltz, Margaret Engelhardt, LeRoy C. Biictnall. Irene Phone 5-9113, Ext. 96 Auchteflon ie, James B. Warren. Dorothy Evers, Warren Dean ;i.irk' Virginia Auker, Joe A. Adams, Lela Mae Wasylyk, Olga Farley, Irving S. H-usn. Edith Hostess: Mrs. Alice Culbert. Ayres, Paul Erdman Fitzhugh, Robert Spence Jane Antilla, Vivian Balge, Kenneth E. CHI OMEGA HOUSE. 239 OeW- Foley, John T. ir.es. I^-is Austin, Virginia Bammel, Arthur Francis bill. Phone 5-7239 Forward, Erwin Elton Levers. Roberta Baker, Wilma Bammel, Walter Ralph Fraleigh, Roy G. ,iutz. Eunice Barabas. Vivian Armstrong, Beverly Barbour, William Rinehart Si'.irrad. Maxine Burhans, Peggy Barclay, William Robison When Beckman, Harriet you clip out these Burdens, John Whitcomb __ •"iiuser Jean Blandford. Betsy list* to .see who is registered Bezenah, Carol 'erx'r Polly . Deaner, Vera Barnard, Ralph Merrill Blackman, Lois ~~ in summer school, it is sug¬ iAKItir.AN HOUSE, 591 East Flanagan. Shirlee Bartlett, William S. Bui lard, Laura gested that you check the Frater. Jean Baughman, John Perry (jrand River. Phone 4-9239 Chapel, Mildred names of those persons whom Holland. .Margaret Bear, Grover Cleveland an--. Ronnie Cole, Margaret you know or might have occa¬ Hoyt, Ann Board, Kenneth William sion to locate. or. Edna Cuda, Irene Hubbard. Esther Bennett, Clifford Hanks Phyllis Dailey, Lucilte Kloofe, Helen Bergelin, Donald Campbell , Shu-ley Day, Jacqueline Fredericks, Todd W. Bielanski, Walter . Knight, Jeun Mildred Dean, Eunice Fritz. Elliot Livingston Moore, Virginia Billig, Charles Ross • Fannie Dearing, Ann Fronrath, Warren C. Potts, Glenna Bischman, Gordon R. Madeleine DeVette, Antoinette Fulcher, Jay Hursley Rohde, Nancy Blough, Jack Sheldon j.'rne Dodds, Argell Gates, Harrison Whiting, Jean Bogart, John Nicholas If ■ iei •. Charlotte Doody, Bonita Gay, Robert Victor t Bonner. John Harold Katherine Erenfejcht, Hcdwig SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE, 518 Geller, Herbert Seymour Borsos, Ralph D. Filipczak. Lucille M. A. C. Ave. I'hone 4-1433 Ghering, Robert G. Bostetter, Robert A. Foster, Kathryn Bonathan, Jean Gilbert. Russell If. Houlis, John Richard I0PPING 'ROUND Gardner, Betty Hagelman, Nanette Cloon, Margaret Ann Coulton, Elaine Bowers, David Cumpbell Boyce, Robert M. Ginter, Edwin Leonard Glenney, Christopher lleilrnan, Kathryn Dreisbach, Jeanne Goldstein, Alan Phelps Bozman, John Franklin Suzie Says Hetrick, Marjorie Dull', Nancy Bradley, Carl Boelter Goodman; John Thomas Hinchman, Virginia Foley, Jane . Gray, Donald Earl Shops Show Hotehkiss, Esther Foran, Patricia Bramit, Elii- Broder, Harry M. Greenlg, Edward Potter Summer's Here Hotchkiss. Verena Franck, Ruth Broski. Curtis R. Hagerman, William Adams Hotte, Lois ~~Fuller, Frances Haggard, John E. Brower, Charles M. B> CAROL McHENRY Jackson, Jean Hatpin, George Lester Harris, Sara Brown, Edwin \. no matter what this Joelson. Gloria Koehler. Ruth Hansen, Fred E. . Brown. Milton D. Jones, Thelma Hargreaves, William Jomej c -ilr climate says, sum- Lcsselyong, Bonnie Brunson, Forrest IX'an Kalled, Emily Harper, Henry Winston III . • nly weather accord- Lowery, Priscilla Bryant, Nelson A. Kemp, Faith Harper, Joseph Ami-. Suzie saw while McKay, Betty Brvdn, Frank Robert Harris, Robert L. -,-i .-hops this week. King, Alice Nuughtnn. Virginia Bush, Donald Lee Knights, Jean Nehil, Mary Margaret Hartley, John A. 1' t- are flocking the Bush, Nyle E. LaMotte, Cecelia Hayes, John P. Northrup, Margaret Ann Carr, James Frank Lannin, Virginia Olde. Pauline Hayncs, Robert Alfred n w oil tan Carrier. Rolsert Donald a tummy Heyt, Gerard James Lewis, Enid Purdy, Lilian Cathcart, Bill E. - .. •• tf piece striped suit Hicks, Kenneth Kirk Lockwood. Florence Rayhill, Carol Chaplin, Tom Stark 11; ■ white pique trim Hilborn, Warren Haines p nd the short sleeves Laughcad. Virginia Richards, Frances Chapman, Bruce E. an ' Hillard, John H. Luchini, Selena Richards, Lois Chirota, William Wesley square neck . . . Beul neat Hine, John J. tennis MacAdams, Inez Schmidt, Marilyn Clark, James E. . rt the long full shortc Hird, Douglas M. n'aiTle pKine Major, Wanda Simmons, Elizabeth Clifton, Arthur L. After the game, Hoduhk, Churles James 'il -lip into McCarthy, Lenna Spangenberg, Justine Colby, Frank L. the matching Hoek, Robert B. 11 h McClellan, Louella Stimpson, Margaret , splashy flowered de- Hopper, Arthur and be McColgan, Eliz. J. Swanson, Betty AUItkitl lists of "Findlag neat and cool for , House, Warren Harding McColgan, Eliz. M. Swcnscn. Grace Your Friends" wUl be printed t coke d; te . . . Definitely in Howe, Robert E. McCollough, Mary Taylor, Janette in subsequent ieeues ef the design for dcfen«e, there's a Huber, Harry Swartr. McCormick, Florence Whiting, Muriel .State News as soon as they are pi" to he worn with or with- Hunter, Donald Glenn McDonald. Joyce Wise, Patricia turned la. it blouse, has no metal hooks. lgnasiak, Robert L. Moody, Evelyn Wolcott, Hetty ?er-. or buttons, whatsoever. Ivory, John F. Musotf, Marjorie Collins. Douglas John :erial—([lszed chintz, comes Jansen, Oerard J. |solid colors or floral print, Newton, Betty RADIO STAR Colville, James Melvin Jessup, Robert Francis run is - Olin, Phyllis Cone, Jr., Floyd Whitney Johnson, Bruce Carlev iking more curtain (Continued from Page 1) this -eason. Paige, Peggy Conner, Alger Vernon Johnson, Carl Herman ■ You'll see it Cobb's Paducah Plantation, the Parker, Audrey Coohhn. Donald Burns (sinks and culottes all sum- next a whining child. Johnson, Earl Wendell Parker, Margaret Cook. Raymond A. Miss Gordon has played many Johnston, Thomas Wayne Pearce, Bernigene Coakes, Jack E. vrrry big. bulging children's purts. In the days Junker, Alvin LeRoy Peterson, Lillian Cooley, Harry R. Wto. rion't then. Dat: when there were no children on , Jorgensen, HKvard Rasmussen, Nancy Couey, Darrel Ralph Justema, Eugene A. WiVf e problem perlect- the radio she played them all. CHHauee they're Paterson, Carol Coughlin, Robert J. Kage. Albert Ward just petite A few of the well-known ra- i Rogers, Amy Cravens, William H. Karpovicb, Thomas k into your palm dsi spots that she has been . come Saltsman, Shirley Crawford, Robert H.. Jr. Keliey, John Weather head ■ .: iquipp"! with a heard on are: Eddie Cantor's -u Scheir, Alice E. Currier. Robert David Kelly, Jerry C, uni omb—easy on the Smith. Janet Rae program. Burns and Allen show, Daoust, James Or maybe you're Fleischman hour, and Paul See MEN—Peg# 6 w! Stauffer, Avis Dembinsky, Melvin bkos long, smooth Whiteman's program. She also Stone, Esther Marie Dibble, Gipson Donald can be heard every Friday aft¬ ' en how about one Stuck, Mary Ellen. Dibble. Lyle W. r - rldope mide Sutta. Myra ernoon "Your Voice in her own program and You." Dickie, David E. PALO MAR They'll suit Sweezy, Ellen ? n creamy pastels, Van Syoc, Marion -•'.id colors.' (Hop- Hk OP JULY Wade, Joyce it material in b-gs is good. Walker. Dorothy Ann SUMMER STUDENTS PAOTY Walton, Dorothy- • ta Il:3d aad IS ta f Etching for dancing Welsh. Lola YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to visit our Gift and 7 night, they'll all be Winter. Helen Children's Wear Shop. wiping their brows • Wnlhaup'er. Marion WE BELIEVE you will be delightfully surprised by the qual¬ """>"ciet fit across the floor in a Wright. Betty Joun ™ Ln«n top and pique formal with Zens, Doris ity and appeal of our merchandise. heart shaped Look downtown for PMVATE HOUSE. 534 Ever- AO BMn Mm Ai¬ green Phone 5-6687 Marjorie Dee Shop ts# Vfcss Bvsrsr ' • Tittaki a romantic Cass, Esther Dfef'emlly Actum I>um the State Theater T Messenger, Eleanor 228 ABBOT ROAD — RA8T LANSING Newman, Lois at the Organ , SUZIE. Strom. Borghild Thursday, July 2, 1942 Pase Four Rounding Up Loose Ends of MSC Wartime12Activities Spartans 257 Men Sign ft's an Echelon Formation to the Right To Win Wings For Reserve Flyers Ready for Going Over Axis Line Tomorrow During June To Get Commissions | More To Be Enlisted As Lieutenants In In Army Program Army Air Force ' In Fall Term Twelve flyers from Michi-1 Mure than 2"»7 men, ex¬ gan State college will be in | clusive of advanced military the seventh post-Pearl Ha;-. students, were sworn into bor class of pilots to gradtJ the Unlisted Reserve of the ate Friday at seven different advanced Hying schools of tie A rim during.I tine, it was an- Gulf coast air force training ten-1 noun - t adjutant at M: higan Stat college They will become, by virtu, Ar undetermined- number of graduation, pilots in the an air force of the United Stab men 'orient* wlui also have ap¬ plied tor the Knleled winning their wings as lieut- i will be sworn in somet ants on Independence day o\ •• 1 w'ei now anil the Ix-go Spartans to graduate inc' | la.lI bo m. Captain Lieut. James H. Burgess, '41. Do- Scc FLYERS—Page 5 Tie bulk of the men enlisted were signed up .... the ! I three days of final <"x- John A. McCall, Angelo iimin lUori-. .spring term. The Monitto, John Blanks Robi peak i.iv was .fuoe 18 when 102 Paul J. Saunders. men tue swoi 11 in. Norman W. Roth, Mici .el (!•• e,. a || it kinan, a senior Ivan Siakel, Eugene Da Eugene James Walsh. igan -talc college .-Indent on- Fir deling lliers nf Hie Army Air Force fighter pilot -rhools of the Gulf coast air force train¬ advanced training planes in this spectacular echelon forma¬ li fe.f mdt'i the new army pro- JUNE 20, 1942 ing center. Il.v their single enginetl in plains, among thrin 12 former Spartans, win their wings ll.ickm.iii was sworn Hi an tion alop I he overcast. Pilots of these Muricc L. Branch, John alone Jupc 9 combat against .lap eerie, or Nazi Mrssrrselimidls. •n tomorrow and will lie ready for Foster, Walter S. Kutchins. li - l All of the men enlisted will R. Myers, Louis Bert Silvern :.l 1m- d< ■ erred until tlicy are gi id- J. Ross. Edward C. Cheesman, llov, :| tloled provided thl > pa.s a dull, Richard H. Saxton, Fred A. bridge, Roy Wilcox Van DcBo- John Bush. lrienKi screening test to be giv- , Stone. Jr., Russell R. Sccor, gart. Walter Zurukowski, Wil¬ Roy William Roush, Jr., en soinelimr timing tlie llrst liam Zurakowski. Claude Avery Scott, James F. JUNE 22. 1942 i 111 lice Allen Thorsbcrg. Shafcr, Robert W. ShalTstall, Clyde B. Ray, Paul R. Ma yeai •*» the progi.un. JUNE 18. 1942 Stanley Robert Anderson. Ira Roliert William Sherman, Wil¬ hany, Robert S. Dickey, J. <1 Upon gradual ion, thev will be William If. Culver. William R. Cecil Auhuehoii, Francis Xavier liam Paul Skinner. E. Halligan, Jr., William L| Oidered to an induction center Bergin, Keith RollerI Bird, Carl-! Loomis. I.yle F. l'ohly, Tunis F. Percy J. Smeltzer, John Fred- Knappenberger, William Ad: and p .aessed. Alter then qual¬ B. Vandervoort, they ; ton A Sears, Richard Cole, John Rice. Robert ifications are detei nutted crick Smith, Rowland P. Smith, Henry M. Nelson, WilUan ■ | Fiunkliiv Crew, Robert Edward Edward H a k e r, William C. James A. Soder, Paul R. Son- Goodale, Warren Arthur Bli will It" sent to an Officer Candi¬ Cuirier, Carl Nicholas Datuel- Moure. date School when- they will re¬ nega. Murry J. Present, John B. !'> -I ceive i,lining toward Comtnis- | son, Rnliert K. Duval, Harry I). Caliper T. Bnylis. Kenneth John B. Stevens, Willard M. bee, David Stanley Rich, A vl sccond lieutriiaiits. Gardner, Robert Worth George, William Beard. Garth Eugene Stuckey, .Leslie W, Tobin, Gilbert Dawe. Stall ' Norris Granville Greer. H.iy- Belland, Donald A. Bergh, Wil¬ Fallon. WJ P owing are the names of George N. Thomas,. Jerold K. Jerome Anthony Giegei-en, John II. liam L. Black. tlu.e enlisted and the dates : mond M ToplilT, William James Tqppin, Darwin Laphutn, Clarence vv.| Guenther. Richard D. Hannert, Robert G. Branch, Garvin J. Nelson Edgar Wentworth. thev ere 'Worn in: Gilmore. Roland A. Hclwig. Dan Cieorge Bras-cur. Dale F. Bray. Glen JIM !». 1812 George Walter Wind, Jr., JUNE 23. 1942 Kadiovacli, Nicholas llashu, Alden Burdiik, Royal James James Rao Go* gi- Roller! Il.ickm.lll. Whyte. Thomas ,T. F. Papez, Wal: Fiederick Neil Jackson, Howard Call. JUNE 19. 1942 Jt M 13. 1812 W. Jaqucs. Pawlowski, Warren H. Vit- Thomas H Cardinal. Hugh T. Angus U. Leggat. Fi a k Edward Ktackle. William C. Jenkins, William Carney. James William- Lilley, W„ ■ Thunias B. . Carney. Godfrey G. Agnesti, Mux L. II. llilborn. JIM Ilk 1812 Haiiisun Kirkland. James Ar¬ W C.ivvood. Averv, Leonard Buckler, Charles ; thur I.'Hcureux. Sidney A, Levy, Robert J. Sauve, "Clifford I Sidney H,ileum. Herbert K Thomas Chulski, Donald D J. Burke. John J. Bush, Thomas Bennett, Sidney A. Kern, Irv Ik .ch¬ Kills N. litniicit, Philip Joseph Paul Licutu. Clark. Jack M. Cole, Fay L. Lee Freas. James Hammond Luther. Cunningham, Jack 1). Davies, II. Kleiman. it K.i moiis. Harold O. Kolks, Robert P. Fuhrer, Anthony F. ltat.. (i Kbiwuid. Carl John Charles • Larry Martz, William Hugh G. Davis. Gcib, Duane C. llonsowetz, JUNE 24, 1942 llag. i Jotin J Hi. key, Kmcr- ~Hciirv McGraw, Jr., Frederick Arthur G. dcGenova. Paul M. James A. Houlc, Walter A. Kle- Sidney Bretcher, Eugcr.v ''I Son M Hough. Francis C. Honk. Milticr. DeRvisc. Walter Orville Dow, L. wicki. Gates, Bryce C. Titus. Ji Sheldon Mover, Vincent P. I. Dun -cnbnry, Edward D. Eb- F.u re f. K- - nfielil Mro/.. William Patrick Murphy. liesoll. lam';. William J M ; Charles Philip Roberts, Richard W. Eschenburg, Rob- II"iH-.' V Marl .. — i living Ohtzky, James Albert » rt J Kvans. Zolteii Anton Fer- Henry W. Fisher. DELLS <•••■■ gt hi I'.-e, I! hilt i,. cney, r.att, Nicholas T Hie. iute Wil¬ | Peal, Howard A. Pomerov, Jere Donald F. Fitch, Ernest Bick- Wahloii Potter. liam ■). Sherman, S|s-n.er D. Jack Howard Picvcry, Charles Icv Fleeimr, Robert Gibbs. hte :l". George K Slivdvt. K»b- K. Radwanski. Charles H.in-on Maurice J. Gilford, Robert J. eit 1 Stage. Hiebaul O. Havnth, Jr.. John Douglas link¬ Gurmley. St I i-t. I an en I) Tukey. An.. er. , William A Hagerman. John AIR40ND1TIONED tin lV.it/cl, Ji David Wilson. C. 11.nve, Wayne J. Harman, Sidney W, Salsbui g. George K. Ji Albert N". Hett, George M. llol- Savage, John O. Schmidt, Mil¬ (ha an K d w r ot folders including the He saw the name of the col¬ : 'antry, and Capt. E. R. aloft and 400 ground school I registration information of each lege changed from Michlgar .r.fantry. tute of Social Welfare will be i hours. No figures were released ' new sturtent is under Crowe's Agricultural college to Michigar A. J. Smitii and held i t-tits. on hte campus on July 6-10. on the total number of pilots in 1 i supervision. State college and watched the K K> .c. iield artillery, were Registration will be at the Union I jho group. • As director of summer school enrollment climb from about l.~ :r. ■ 1 ;r«im the grade of sec- Building on the forenoon of Juiy Parents Get Awards „ , _ . , , 'he answers approximately 1,500 500 in 1909 to the present 6.500. i .tenant. 6. ; inquiries concerning summer • . i His biggest ihnll at Michigan "It's our largest class thus far." f0hool each year. State came the year 1915-1910 Maj Gen. 11. It. Harmon, com- i Ma(h teacher when the football team then. manaing the 40-schoo! training ! WHAT'S COOKIN' - - center, revealed, adding that the The summer school enrollment has increased from 70(1 in 1936 known as the the Aggies defeatec University of Michigan, Uni¬ same thing would be said about >• f.-Rowing officers were Evidently the lady in ques¬ versity of Wisconsin, and Uni¬ future classes. for the summer term at tion didn't heave it hard enough M n v Mayo hall: as the book didn't land where it Twin-motor bomber pilots 674 4-11 ers Here versity of Minnesota. As an undergraduate at Ohio Pn i-iit—Kay Welsh, H. E., supposed, and Eddie had to graduated at Ellington field. 44 was climb up to retrieve it. Looked Kelly field, and Lubbock, Texas. To Exude Health, State he was interested'in ath¬ letics and played on the varsity Sect .' ,ry-Treasurer— Phyllis like strange doings^ Single engine fighter pilots com¬ i'i -t\ H E., '43. Maybe it would be of advan¬ pleted training at Moore field, Test USC Life baseball team, as catcher. He Foster field and Brooks field in spint his .summers playing with N ;C: ;i I Chairman Martha tage next time to pick a strong¬ A goodly proportion of the semi-professional baseball team:: I: .... L. A.. '44. Texas. er armed girl or use the first or in Ohio. Raid Warden—Jane Mer- ' Parents unable to attend were totally unfamiliar faces you've second floor for the necessary A. '43. mailed miniature wings and a ; seen about campus this week Played in Dance Band return. . scroll, naming them honorary j undoubtedly belonged to the 674 Crowe describes the collecting; members of the graduating class. 4-H delegates from 44 counties of antiques as his main hobby, following officers were ; for the summer term at Mason hall. held a Get-Ac- j in lower Michigan who are cur- with the collection of old-fash¬ l.iry Mayo hall: quainted Smoker recently. The j rently attending the 24th annual ioned cutglais and leaded glass¬ dint—Verena 44. Hotchkiss, activities included informal games and contests. Bob Elcson Collegiate | 4-li Club week here. The week's activities will close ware as his specialty. During his first years at M. S. tomorrow after a tour of the Lois was declared "Champion Expo¬ i c.ry-Treasurer H. E. '44. — nent of Tall Tales," while Bill World state cnpitol. according to A. G. C. Crowe played the saxophone in the college band as well an i Chairman—Jean Jack- Cathcart w as crowned t h e Kettunen, state 4-11 club lender. playing with n campus dance s '43. "Boogie Woogie King." The (By Associated Collegiate Press) For the week the male dele¬ band which furnished entertain¬ R a i d Warden Avis prizes consisted of loving cups— gates have been housed at Ab¬ — The posture of the present-day ment for college parties, tin cans neatly tied with rib¬ bot hall, and the girls at Wil¬ , H. E. *43. co-cd is the "collegiate droop." lias Many Aliases bons. as contrasted with ~the "stylish liams and Campbell halls. The Crowe's ofTice is inconspicu¬ ■ o-s that Eddie Sewell, Don Krushak was the cute lit¬ swagger" affected by her campus entire group lias been fed at Peoples church. ously situated at the end of the s -ma, L. A. '43, loaned tle (six feet, 4 inches) cigarette sisters of ten years ago. Evelyn Educational lectures and dem- hall on the second floor of the - h book to a certain girl, appropriately gowned in Anderson of Stanford university administration building, but v. iy in Mary Mayo with the latest campus mode, divid¬ and Mrs. Velda C. Row of San ' "nstrations for the girls were :.'. >n that she toss it opt ing his attention between pass- j Francisco State college reported sponsored by the Home Econom¬ can be identified by unusual ics division, and information on photographic studies made by, d -tory window at mid- ing out cigarettes and resisting to the American Physiotherapy his son. '■n he gave the Kappa the passes made by swain—Ed association. ' livestock and crops was like- They line the walls of the of¬ Brown. ~~ The "stylish swagger" they dc- wise disseminated for the boys fice of the director of summer scribed as giving the effect that; byjht AR division. The feature address ot the school, alius chairman of advis¬ the user thereof has a- bustle, ers, alias chairman of the lec¬ with chin up, chest out, and hips week was presented at the wcl- coming session Monday by John ture course, alias superintendent trailing far behind. S W I M On the other hand, they sad. Stroiim, assistant editor of Prai- of student testing bureau, and Farrner magazine, whose director of the two-year curricu¬ the "coilegatc droop" demands a ! ne SUITS weary slump forward of the topic was "Our South American lum—all one office and all ono shoulders, back curved and hips j Neighbors." man. well forward. It is particularly | TO HELP YOU advantageous for tall girls, who: ENJOY THE thereby give the impression of FOURTH being shorter. Examinations of 200 freshmen ■ ORPHEUM - women each year gave the re¬ Till RS. - FRI., JULY 2-3' SATURDAY, JULY 4 searchers their information. Ket*|i Cool— Thirty-eight per cent in recent: BIG STOKE NAVAL ACADEMY and fashionable tests had switched to the "col-1 Marx Bros. Jimmy Lydon - Freddie Bartholomew in one of these legiate droop," and seemed I TIGHT SHOES smartly styled thereby continually hurrying THE MEDICO OF Brod Crawford - Ane Swim Suits by home to get out of the rain. Gwynne Catalina and A bare 17 per cent clung .0 j PAINTED SPRINGS Cole of Califor¬ the "stylish swagger," and an en¬ ALso "GANG BUSTERS" Charles Stanrett nia. couraging 41 per cent had good j posture. SUN. - MOV, JULY 5-8 TI ES. - WED., JULY 7-8 Cupid's bow is hitting fewer j MR. DYNAMITE DOUBLE DATE Vassar graduates. Lord Nolan. Irene Kerrey Feggy Mors a. Fdmnnd Lowe, The college reports that only • Una Merkel 28 of the June graduate* are en- - THE RICHEST MAN VOICE IN THE gaged or married. Last year's ; IN TOWN class was smaller by 13. but 46 j Frank Craven. Edgar NIGHT on*- of the, young women were en¬ Buchanan • Clive Brook. Diana W'ynyard gaged or married in the corres-i ponding length of time. " • ', ■* il V* vV? Thursday, July 2, 1942 Thursday, Pago Six EDUCATORS (Continued From Page 1) (Continued from Page be Don Randal!, director of Kirschner, John guidance at Pougbkeepsie, N. Y.; Week of My 2-8) David G. Ryans, of the American Thursday, luly 2 Kidman, Irving II. Education, New . Council on P.M.—Henry Simons Qj> Knappvn, Charles Brown 1:30 Kohl, Norman George, Jr, York city; Orl Roliert D IDENT OF EMORY ing areas in the afternoon, will 1:30 P.M.—Michigen Cities. Iron River. Lord. Edward Donald, Jr. ■t henry college expert in its Held as Richard O have an 3:1^ P.M.—Defense Train i-». L**ky, la-o CHAPEL TWICE WIHIIN HALF Of THE StNlOP, CLAW WHEN | todnv that Kelloeg Foundation M>t< In !I. Aithur IaiwU-ss HARVARD scholarships have been awarded 1:45 P.M.—C o I e 11 e Conve: • THREE LAYS/ m 1Mb EXPELLED A Ft W I MiH-iii-|i, Uo\d Andit-w WEI KS lit i 0k£ CDWUf NCiMESf < WA'> Y0UN6.' to t>ine senior medical biology pianist. M"i-, Douglas Ford students. 3:15 PM.—Michigan Defe: • Moutoe (ieorge CJiapman Council. Piowaty. Jaiiu-> William Welch, Howard Clare, Jr. They are L.illiun Christie. Pun- Monroe. Thomas Orland 4:00 P.M.—Moods and Music i'i/i.iIt, Lawn-iut- Charles Wernert, Harry M. tiac: Maron Dial, Detroit; Pa¬ Moran, John Will.aui 6:00 P.M.—Your Dinner Musi, Wnriiet, Robert Edgerton tricia K. Wiiliams, Birmingham; Mo- ci. la iii-.t G. Pomrroy, Howard Allen Edwards, Leslie: and Wednesday, July 8 Wnstcott, Robert Frederick Marvin Near, I!red A Post, Harold L. Whims. James Walts 1:00 P.M.—State Health Dept N'ell Jitcque Wayne I'ost. Hugo Aitluir Dnn't Im- a tradition breaker. Williams, Jack (Ross) Do\v 1:45 P.M.—Roy Brill, Hamm- ,i NelT, Paul Evans Present. Murray J. No smoking on Williams, James Garfield _ organ. Net'c Richard Hobert I'restun, Jack Wesly Williams, James R. 2:00 P.M.—Lest We Forget. Nuliol Itoim-r Groin- Quinti. Hubert James Juanita Baxter, Muriel Camp¬ 2:30 P.M.—Mich. Civil Serve ,- Williams, Ronald Taylor Nlctiul-. John William Rah illy. Robert Paul bell. Lucille Kirker, Audrey 6:30P.M.—Our Neighbors, H - Williamson, Stanton Nickei -hi. Ib>t,i i t Hein v Randall. William R. Rentier, and Beatrice Richard¬ Wilson, James B. tory Dept. Nov ik. William W. Heid, John 11, son, all of Lansing. Winter, Frank Ernest News broadcasts daily at 7.20 Olson, Hruce Christian Reid, Joseph A. Winters, Richard Edward Ordinarily students in this de¬ a. m., 11:45 a. m. and 5:00 p. O Romke, William James Reynolds. James Morgner Wise, Donald P. partment spend tin ir entire sen¬ Is.Ire icli, I a*ona rd Reutiier, Tom Franklin Wood, George Hallock ior year in internship in a hos¬ tilt. M uvin William Rickey. George tonus Dveitoii. l'«gr. Jack Andrus Francis Clynier Boat. Roliert Levi Holierts, Donald M. • Woods. Philip Sargent Wooley, Robert Lee Yost, Donuld H. pital or public health laboratory. T1 e-e nine students will Ik- p .-r- imttod to spend six of their 12 CAMPUS Page, la-slie Luther Roberts. Warren J. CHURCHES Zahn, Harvey Paul mortits of internship in study a' Piipt-/., Ilarvey lVwer- Rockenbach. Philip John Zeeb, Bernard Stantpfiy the Michigan health laboratory Pat*-/, Thomas John Ross. Elbert A. Zimmerman. Bradley Mavnard in Lansing. Pater. Norman Spencer Rowland, Dal ton William Patter«oll, James Itoss Zimmerman, Robert W. Each year the Kellogg Foun¬ Iloyer, Kminett Morgan pawloMskl, Waltei L liutuiells, David Leslie, Jr. Zw let's, John Stuart dation awards 30 scholarships to Episcopal I'righ, Donald R. Ryans. David G. PRIVATE HOME. 328 (irovr St. medical biology students in col¬ CHAPEL OF CHRIST THE Perry, James Raymond Sandberg. Reynold A. Phone 2-4451 leges in the middlewest. KING. 445 Abbot Road. Phone IS ytoii, Jack Francis Scbaier. Lyman John Bivens, James 4-6480. Scott, John Harrison Colton, Max Radio Workshop to Begin Rev. C. W. Briclcman. Rector. Scotton, Frederick A. New SeriuM Over WKAR Rector's Phone 2-8454. CLASSIFIED ADS Sedlander, Norman Robert Cunrmings. Itonald Dat/., John Sunday Service: 8:45 a. m. Sliane, Max G Adaptations of John Stein¬ HOLY COMMUNION. LOST Derby, Royce Shier. William Gordon beck's "The Pastures of Heaven" Canterbury House at thi* addrcs* Htllmun, Frank |f|.A« k W%||>.r rMnl4iHii«« niM'f Shilhugei. Robert Blake Will begin a new series of "Radio ami I J actities, Howard open daily from 9:00 to 9t0t> »|r»v«n . fv»«i»* trt >«.| Mrtatntt [ Sbogan, Marvin If ftHiful rfttlHI «<» Chltfli tiitfei.-w, t»il» McKay, Orville Workshop" presentation* over For M.S.C. students and service I'tiWis » K'Wkftl I'huhe STjIt Sibdsky, Herbert Chester McKon/ie, Juu WKAR. according to H. J.,Stan¬ men stationed in East Lansm; WANTED Simon, Cornell S. Oliver, Alvin ley, director of the ,-eries. Siirums-Quiroz, Lister Th, rtrst program will be pre¬ Hi 'Hlt'UNS « SSI Ml Orbk,'Harry , Simpson, Bon Clark Orlik. Mrs. Ruth sented at 4 p. m. today, and the Simpson, Bruce H PEOPLES CHURCft, 200 We' fpf Wirrlf«| nntpW t'aJJ JTl'J*. I eral crtc - Urand. Louis auditions, anyone having scheduled k«|t|t« " u| hnttr S|>eed. Robert Willis use. Stuik, Albert Burnham. Robert previous radio experience and IOK RENT mteresUd in a part in future Stephens, William FaJwtn Cuff man. John Lutheran w»k lust Attorti* c MfUjtC UQ Stiles, George Mutter Fields, George prodtwlioiss is advised to get in (iitH l.hkw Chti 2 #4l»,> touch with COLLEGE LUTHERAN Churc.-. 1 j Stone, Ai thur James Gaymcr, William Stanley. t State Theater. K|N«;t>. W Utoble ).«««, i'«t it-Mr Strang. Eugene David Gotshall. William lis A>Wrt I'h'fc Rev. William Young, Past Stuait, Gordon Guy, Ernest The U. S. used about 82 pounds SALi * ' ta M ! iI Sutton. Hurley Howard Hunnert, Charles of fats and oils jier person last Phone 5-1930. Sunday Service: 10:30 a. Turbell, Luthet Allen Hannert, Richard veer. TtJOOR. VJ MdMtA i .4 DIVUNE WORSHIP. tun *«*»»* rII Teeters. Rex Pardee, Jr.. Limber. Peter « "•I Thomas, Richard Martin Manko. FTank ! SUPERINTENDENTS OF tl-KVll! ith l«f •*!*', Kltvalr (blftBL | Thomas, William D., Jr. LkTruiga, Reno Rotuan Catholic liTGWinE Kih.fkn . JYjh A M'r*e ! ' SCHOOLS: 3tt A»r» St 1'*.»•».» Ttrdruiaii, Walter D. Ryan. Dale ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ChurcV ' f We have 500 recently enrolled Udell, William N Sewell, Edward 405 Abbot Road. teachers seeking positions. If you VandeiNoot, Neil Martin Slieeter, Carol Rev. C. M. Winters, Pastor. Rec¬ (ImmUuhI Kates Van Horn, John R. have vacancies we will welcome Visstng, William tory, 601 Abbot Road, Phon- th* opportunity to show you the i cento per nnrd: ■tlahnani Vernon, Geo! ge - ELSWURTU CO-OP HOUSE. 2-6509. :e. 38c; nil adrcrtHrniriUs Vidro, Edward Frank original transcripts and testimo¬ 2U Albert Phuiw 2-MI21 Sunday Masses: 9:00 and 11 la advance; it yrr- nials of some very fine teachers Vigue. Rosalie Frank Doty, Donald R. a. m. Vlm-vnt, Wilbur Ray King, Jack CMne teachers Ageocv Weekday Mass: 7:20 a. m. Reem • Vining, Norman, Jr. Petersen. Robert C. , 129 EAST GRAND RIVER ' Confessions heard every morn: -,? Watt. Joint A. f Scluoeder, Richard Just Across From the Union and Saturday at 4:00 and 7 3.; Waugh, Robert W. Wise, Gilbert p. m. Weekler, Charles Adam 4-MM Wisstnatt, William Page Seven Thursday, 122 Letters and Numerals Awarded to Spring Term Athletes .tliletic Department Reveals" Millbura, Nicholas T. Picciuto, P.E. '44, N. J. Charles H. Rayner, H. Adin '45, Chicago Latin School, Chicago, ettermen in Four Sports Joseph Saginaw. R. Skrocki, P.E. '43, 111. . '_j ■ • FROSB IA8UMLUM Robert A. TeWer, A.S. '42, BuHeboH, Track, Golf, Tennis Awards Given Grand Rapids. The following earned their numerals in freshman baseball: Although not enough summer Robert G. Young, Ag. '42, school students have shown In¬ The Physical Education department has recently re¬ Leslie. John K. Brennan, Eng. '45, terest in an intramural baseball Charles W. Fratcher, Bus. Ad. Resurrection High School, Lan¬ league as yet, I* L. Frimodig, leased the major and minor awards to those athletes on sing. the baseball, track, golf, and tennis teams. '42, Manager. Lansing Central. director of- intramural athletics, TWo Get MRmi'ii Jack M. Courier, Eng.v '45, says that such a schedule mpy Those who won awards in baseball at the recommenda¬ Davison. Those receiving minor honors be worked out. tion ot' Coach Kobs were: were: Robert E. Duval, A.S. '45, Sa¬ He asks that all pet -ons desir¬ ratoga, N. Y. ing a league select teams and Robert L. Andreoli, A.S. '43, M- Harold H. Mayes, Phys. Ed. '42, Joseph F. Elligct, A.S. '45, notify him in-room 210 of the J. Wm. Fitzsimmons (Capt.), Port Austin. Iron River Bus. Ad. '42, Bennett High, Buf¬ Jenison gymnasium this week. Richard O. Bernitt, Pol Ad. '43, Harry V. Wilkinson, A.S. '43, Coldwater. A full schedule will be work¬ falo, N. Y. Jack L. Goodrich, (tlc-nroe. Milwaukee, Wis. A.S. '45, Colen W. Gctz, Ag. '43, Ben¬ ed out as soon as possible after Roy E. Chlopan (Capt.-elect), Those named below received Jackson. nett High, Buffalo, N. Y. a sufficient number of teams : Ad. 43, Highland Park. numerals for managing the team: Robert J, Hcintz, Ag. '45, De- • Albert E. Jones, P.E. '43, Bir¬ ! register. The league will con¬ Edwin W. Ciolek, Bus. Ad. '43, Norman N. Aurand, Eng. '45, Lasalle High School, Detroit. mingham. Cranford, N. Y. Richard L. Holloway, L.A. '45, tinue throughout both ,essions. Michigan City, Ind. Howard A. LnDue, Wilfurd D. Davis, A.S. '42, L.A. '43, Wayne W. Edwards, Eng. '45. Flint Northern. Royal Oak. Ben J. Hudt.nko, A.S. '45, Wy¬ I") cider. Arthur F. Maichoss, Bus. Ad. Franklin. Robert D. Lindsay, A.S. '43, andotte. Majar League Hmekmtl W.vman C. Davis, P.E. '42, '43, Bennett High. Buffalo, N. Y. Scotia, N. Y. Harrison W. Hughes, A.S. '15, AMERICAN LEAGUE |y ndic. ii.nald W. Fleischman, Bus. Joseph E. Nelson, Bus. Ad. '43, Richard Overton, Bus. Ad. '45, i Detroit Cooley. St. Louis 12, Detroit (I. Bennett High, Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland 7, Chicago 2. L'i 43. Flint Central. Grsse Isle. j James K. Jacobs, A.S. '45. IVii i a Fornorl, P.E. '44, De- Frank E. Pellerin. P.E. '43, De¬ Leon D. Randall, Bus. Ad. '44,1 Emerson High School, Gary, Ind. Boston 3-7, Washington 2-4. • Southeastern. troit. Bedford. | Lansing Central. | John H. Jacobs, L.A. '45. Lan¬ Now York at Philadelphia, sing Central. night game. John A. Jones, Eng. '45, Mid- LEAGUE Next Years Captains land. Henry Karwas, A.S. '43, nek- NATIONAL St. I/mis 4. Pittsburgh <>. son. Chicago at Cincinnati.- night. Boston at Brooklyn, postponed. John If. Kobs, Jr., LA. '45, East Lansing. Only games scheduled. Wm. A. McCartney, L.A. '45, East Lansing. John A. Dodge, L.A '44. Hast Albert P. Prppler. AS. '45, Lansing. Shoi-ewood High School, Mil¬ Bruce W. Drynan. ('apt.. Ag. waukee. Wis ' Robert H. Richmond, A.S. 45,, | -.,2, Klmhurst, III. Kob|,rl u Han i# As M2, B•""'McCarthy, Robert J. L.A. '43, High S:-ho< I. Detroit. J East I-insing. Wilton N. Melhorn, AS. '45,1 Walter C. Mark. A S. '44. La¬ j Owosso, won his manager's let- fayette High School. Buffalo, ! ler. . ' N. Y. ; Track Awards James A. Milne. L.A '43„ Those cinderfncn who have Southwestern High Sihool, De¬ I earned their major letters ill troit. j track are as follows: Ralph B. Mount, Eng. '43, Anthony J. Arena, AS. '42, Sullivan, Ind. Northwestern, Detroit, Iwonard O. Naab, AS. '44, Lansing Central. j Wilfred P. Bennett, Eng. '44, l Milford. Jerry M. Page, A S. '43, Rock- Sidney It. Brccher, A.S. '42, land. .Evundcr ' Childs High School, j William • J. Scott, Capt.-elect, New York City. A.S. '43. Technical High School,- M».lvin C. Buschman, A.S, '43., Buffalo, N Y. Owosso. Cleon L.'Smith. Km; '42, Has¬ Hugh G. Davis, A.S. '44, I.ari¬ tings. v' sing Central. Robert B. Thompson. A.S. '44, Arthur J. Dehn, A.S, '43, Bel- Crunbrook..BJoonilic(d Hills. ding. Hcc AWARDS—Pair R Mat. I P. M. • Nfchto 7-» P. M. —hurry i.aht imk—- Ukralac Day - Raryy Nfh* a Yaak >w Mm - * * * STARTING FRIDAY * 4 > TAKE Off FDR NMNKSS WITH MSNH AttOW WtRfMjl iafy mar tk*m W ilium J. Seatt, A. 8. '43. is imllMr physical education major. l_ Kradaatod Oram Technical high achaol la Buffalo. N. Y. C, Ttonwn. " * dtaiaaca raaacr far Karl Hchtadcman and I-anrrn and will laad Urn track P. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA. "MARCH OF TIME" This Isaac ^ "ARGENTINE QUESTION" NO. 1 MAN A I.SO RIKIUIT HKMHIP.Y IN "NOWIIKB RIIT NRRVKR" - \RW H II. Frank Rccawn. AA '43, la a native of Rapal Oak m* la * * * STARTING SUNDAY « * * majariag ia TW Mast RiHtiW. Maakaat st AII Tiatsa Hs«n Arras* TV la | He wa« the only MWrtr CaaUaaatta Uw Tlatki al a WarW At War! | '» "THE I—N—V—A—D—E—R—8" He wua Ihto yaac'a WMk I aaraaaa OAlVHta - LaaMa HOWARS . Earn sat MA MKT will be next year's aa wall. Thursday, July 2, 1942 THOMPSON Too Many Men,' Registrar's Office Tabulations Indicate • Assistant Registrar Kermit spite of the increase of return¬ Smith revealed another reversal ing men, the total of previously of enrollment trends yesterday enrolled students taking summer in announcing that men stu¬ work dropped to 1,534 from last dents have increased their nu¬ year's high of 1,688. merical superiority over women L'ndergrads Help among the 2.267 students who Greatest factor of increase in have so far registered for sum¬ summer enrollment this year is mer school. in newly-matriculated under¬ Preliminary figures last week graduates, with 234 outnumber¬ showed that summer enrollment ing last year's 30. New grad¬ had halted temporarily-the de¬ uate students matriculating here creasing college enrollment of dropped from 109 to 46, but the last two years. Previous the increase in beginning stu¬ high for summer enrollment dents brought the new-matricu¬ here was about 1,900. The ra¬ lant total to 280, an increase of tio of women had been increas¬ 141 over last year's 139. ing, however, as more men were j Men also reversed the ratio called Into armed services or trend among the newly matri¬ entered defense work. culating students, now outnum¬ Men Number 1,450 bering new women, 186 to 04, With the enrollment of two against the women's advantage more men yesterday morning, of 88 to 11 a summer ago. the men's total rose to 1,450, Undergraduate increase this compared with 812 women. The year was great enough to coun¬ men's ratio is oven higher; terbalance a drop of 143 grad¬ among the regularly enrolled ; uates from last year, since 3,000 students returning from spring are now attending, contrasting term, with 1,051 men outnum¬ to last year's 449. bering 483 women. Last summer's totals show a j much smaller percentage of men among the regular students, j leading by only 891 to 797. In i AI.PIIA PHI OMEGA— Members of Alpha Phi Omega, \ AWARDS national service fraternity, will meet in organization room 2 of (Continued from Page 7) the Union tonight at 7:30 to dis¬ Theodon N Wonrh. A S '43, cuss the advisability 'if summer Lansing Eastern session meetings, according to Herman A Hirrtb/uim. A S '42, Vice-Presidr nt Kllis Brandt. Sura tog,i Springs, N Y Come In ger , mana¬ NAVAL KLSKRV'K (LIB— Totlay ami Pick Out Your The firs! >ummrr school meet¬ Charles W Buck, Eng '43. Wehrables Pontine, manager. ing of the Naval Reserve club for the Fourth will be held in organitalion room Freshmen Trarksters I, I'nion, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Kbst year track letter winners Members and others interested are: are urged to attend, according to Kiwin G Bllderhin k. K.ng '44. Trav Pollock, public relations Ottawa Hills High School, Grand o ITleer. Rapids REGISTRATION— Gordon R Hischmnn, AS. '44,- LaGrango, 111 Students who did not till out Holer! It Moduli, K.ng '44, campus addresses at registration KouBon High School, Detroit should hand in their addresses at lY.go W ChristutiMin, AS the registrar's ulTice as soon gs '41, Alherjoerke. N M possible. Kiamis 11 Cooii, Eng '44, St. Clan Shores L A '42, E ist Lansing. Rev E Dygut. AS. '44, East Minoi letter winners ware: • ■ Lansing Philip C. Goodrich, I, A , Clayton C Kenton, Eng. '44, Ithaca Fowlerr die George A Zimmerman. Eng, Benjamin C Kernstruni, Eng 'Charlotte, Roche tor, N. Y '44, Menominee Numerals in golf were givtn William W Kernstrum, Ag. '44. to: Menominee Clifford M Kirtland, (Capt ), Marvin .1 Eraser, AS. '44. LA '45. Bennett High School Vfbberville. Buffalo. N. Y William I) KriU, Eng. '44, Raymond P. Schulti. L.A. '45, KiiHcinhleM Sport Shirts Southeastern High Sehool, De¬ Southeastern High School, De¬ troit *5.00 to *12.50 *1.00 to $8.95 troit. Arthur H Ilegre, Eng. '44, Jack L. Shipmnn, L.A. '45. Broadway Higii School, Seattle, Univnsity High School, Ann Wash Ar¬ Tennis Trunks bor. W.ivne K Lesher Eng '44. Edward F. Vidro, Eng '43t 2.00 & 2.50 Kad Lannng (antral High School, Detroit. Nicola I. Migltaeeio, Vet. Cc. Major golf honor awards were '44, Jersey City, N J. made to: Rolwrt K. Miller, Eng '44, East H Frank Berman, A S. '43, Sport Slacks Lansing Hoyal Oak. Roy K Ntomeser, AS. "44, Ar¬ 3.45 -10.95 Rogea S. Cessna, Eng '44. Cen¬ lington Heiglits. Ill tral Hish School. Lansing, All> rt S Sakinen, Eng. '44, Herbert D. Hoover, LA. '44, Iron wood East (.arising. John D Steven*. Eng. '44, Kcn- J William Maxwell, 1,A. '44, aiore. N. Y Tulsa Central High School, Tul¬ 1-Ovd A Whrtter (Capt.), Eng sa, Oklahoma. '44, Central High School, Detroit. F. Earl May. Eng '44, Mt. Wayne C. Ernst. Munager, Eng. Pleasant High School, Schenec¬ '44. Honeoye Kail*. N. Y. tady. N, Y. Albert Hett. Manager, Eng. "44, Thorp D. White. Manager. L.A ■enmore, N. Y. '63, Leilehua, Hawaiian Is. John A. Warner, Managir, Eng Minor letters were given to: 44, laikc Odessa. William U. Heil, Eng. '44, Rat Winners' Name* Jackson. Monroe. Donald B. Robinson, Eng. '45, Only three varsity golfers James B. McGaw, LA. '44, Kurd's will be at their new location three doors East Cooley High School, Detroit. earned their golf major awards Jackson Gerald E. Teller, L.A. '45, of their present store, on and liny arc: - Tennis numerals were won by : Muskegon. George A, Busch, Eng '42. Bruce L. Muy, Eng. 45, Mt. JULY 3rd Ottawa Hills, High School, Grand Pleasant High School, Schenec¬ Michael Ya.-htman. AS. *45, _•* Southwestern High School, De¬ Formal opening will be announced later Rapid* tady. N. Y. troit. Ralph W. Kortge, AS, *42, Marvin W. Ott, Eng. '45, Mon¬ Frederick S. Ziemann, Ag. '45, Midland. roe. Milwaukee University, Milwau¬ Aweph A. Watson (Captain), David P. Philips 111, AS. '15, kee, Wis.