Second County Blackout MIIMKIP ITftTI HEWS Summer Student Publication of Michigan State College Test to Last from 10:15 to 10:45 P. M. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942 NO. 5 By Jerry ter Horst A second test blackout—this tgpie for 30 minutes—will Next Performer on Concert Program be held in Ingham county, including Soldier Duet Lansing, on Sunday evening, from 10:15 to 10:45, accord¬ Lansing and East ing to the announcement by county defense officials. Here Monday Heading the committee in For Concert New Art Head charge of East Lansing and the campus is Col. R. C. Hus¬ ton, dean of applied science Army Piano Team Is Named by and county commander, as¬ To Play in Music sisted by Harry Lott, head of the Building at 8:30 Ag Boardmen local OCD, and by W. A. enport, chief of the B. and G. Dav-y department. Two Fort Custer soldiers, 14 Other Choices No sirens will announce the Corp. Julian Leviton and Are Approved; "dimout" which will rnclude the Pvt. Alfred Popper, will first 13 minutes of the test, offi¬ present a duo-piano concert Accept Grants cials reported. At 10:15 p. m. in the music auditorium at Prof. Albert W, Christ-Jancr everyone must turn out all lights partmcnt on Sept. 1, according in his house, office, or other 8:30 p. m. Monday. The two non-commissioned to announcement by See. Karl building. , McDonel following the approval Cars Needn't Stop men bet'an playing as a team of the appointment by tire State Cars the streets and high¬ after their meeting at Fort Cus¬ on Board of Agriculture Friday. ways need not stop but may le¬ ter last year. Both had been Professor Chrlst-Janer will gally drive on with parking professional musicians before here after several years as entering the army. come lights burning or with authorized head of the art department at blackout covers over headlights. Corporal Leviton, now 24 years ANNE MOWN, Negro Soprano shell appeal on entertainment series August 5 Stephens college, Mo. He will Driving speeds must be under Id. besan his piano studies seri- • . , . . . . v « • • » » succeed Prof A. G Scheelc, who 20 miles an hour, and motorists cusly at the age of 9, and two retired last term. must obey any traffic signals or >ears later won a special schol¬ arship at the American Con- First Session to Close July 31 Besides winning many prizes directions given by police, auxil¬ for his own work, Christ-Jancr iary police, or air raid wardens, -ervat'. ry of Music. Four years jury for Huston reported. See PIANISTS—Page 7 For Scanty Two-Day Respite was a member of the selection of Midwestern painting At 10:30, sirens will signal all for the New York world's fair. persons driving in cars to park The first summer session will* :— Ho was graduated irom St Olaf's their vehicles, -extinguish all TODAY'S close at 5 p. m. Friday, July 31. according to announcement by the summer school office. Final Home Economists college in 1931, and has done lights, and leave the ear for the graduate work at Yale and Har¬ nearest shelter. Unlike the Inst vard. test, traffic lights will bo turned exams will be given during the To Ifold Consilium Among other business of Frl- out this time. CAMPUS lost class period. For Tuesday, -Thursday, rnd Saturday classes, the last class period will thus be Institute Today w i day's hoard meeting was the ac¬ ceptance of two grants from VV. K. Kellogg of BnttleTUrcck total¬ No one will lie permitted to smoke in the streets or the light might be visible, Hus¬ where |... .-I Good Sign on Thursday. Registration for. the second A one-day Consumer's Insti¬ tute will be held on campus to¬ ling $3,375. used tor The grants will be construction of a milk ton said. Flashlights should not be lit nor matches struck, be Most posters on the bulletin session will be held on Tuesday day under the auspices of the pasteurization plant and brooder added. beard i f the Union annex have and laying houses at Ihe and Wednesday, July 28 and 29, Home Economics division. Kellogg To Enforce Rules as their purpose buying er seti¬ for students already on campus, Representatives Irom various experimental farms at Augusta. Pedestrians arc not to roam something. But one put UP while other students Fourteen other appointments me may regis¬ state women'R organizations and the streets or congregate in there were approved by men of Alpha Phi ter any time during the week or by the board, groups larger than while three war leaves throe, Lott Omega attempts neither. The on Monday, August 3. Sec Program on Page were revealed, lie added that all p«>ter Is just another evidence granted to faculty men entering Classes for the second session blackout rules will be strictly | id the organization's worth on will begin on Monday, August 3. consumer groups have been in¬ the army or navy. In addition enforced and any violators will I campus. It readst vited. and college students and two resignations were accepted. and final exams will bo given be prosecuted. "Here we lire faculty are welcome to attend At 10:45 p. m. the blackout will during the last class period, iden¬ the sessions, according to Dr. starting from scratch, rut down that cigarette. tical with first session proced¬ ure. Irma H, Gross, institute chair¬ Neff's Magic end with the sustained two- minute note by the sirens. After Blow nut that match." man. this traffic and street lights will Which is a gentle hint p»r>ons using State's campus that 250 Take Courses The institute will revolve around wartime consumer's Draws Crowd flash on, signaling the "all clear." who litter the ground with clg- problems and hns as its purpose By JERKY TER IIORST As War Leaders the training of leaders who will Chaplin Movie _ aret butts are breaking one of Nctr and company, magicians the oldest of Spartan be doing work in consumer fields traditions. extraordinary, presented a be¬ And ther are also Keeping step with the present best use of goods, and where to in the Red Cedar, Omega men. courting a hath say Alpha Phi war program, Michigan State has set up an organization for next year, Dr. Gross said. Dele¬ gates will learn the facts of price wildering and amusing program of "magic" last evening in the College auditorium on the sum¬ Tops Free Bill the training of air raid wardens, control, rationing, selection and mer The entertainment program lecture series. ... Vets Are fire wardens, and emergency go for help in solving their prob¬ for the first summer session will Buffaloed food and housing wardens.* lems. One of the largest summer wind up this week-end with the session audiences witnessed and "Jitterbug" pigs are puzzling Under the leadership of Prof. fourth in the series of free the approved "Bill" Neff's repertoire', veterinary profession, ac¬ M. M. Cory of the Engineering dances on Friday and the pre¬ cording to Dr. B. J. Killham, ex¬ division, 2S0 East Lansing resi¬ tension pathologist ol College to House and he kept everyone in skepti¬ cal wonderment at his skill. sentation of "The Great Dictator" Charlie Chaplin's in Fair- Michigan dents have enrolled in these State college. The young pigs courses, which include the study NewFederal Office With a "bag of tricks" rang¬ ing from hidden eggs and magic child theater Saturday night tremble and shake. The musclca Ed Berry's band will play for of gas and incendiary bombs, New state offices for the Soil wands to an exhibition of spirit¬ c( ^ r.eck si the final dance, which will be¬ em to be particu¬ first aid and police protection. Conservation Service will be lo¬ ualism and a mystical trip with larly twitchy What with his gin at 9 p. m. In the Union ball¬ mouth They are required to attend 10 cated at Michigan State college Alice in Wonderland, Neff and roaming around, it is hard hours of first-aid and 18 hours room. The movie will again be with E. C. Sackridcr as head con¬ his associates provided . a new for the unfortunate shown at 7 and 9 p. m. Satur¬ pork- of general training in the duties servationist, it was announced and different type of entertain¬ By er to nurse, lunch from of an air raid warden. Upon ment thiin has previously been day, with admission by fee re¬ yesterday by Ralph H. Musser ceipts or summer season tickets. Pigs n (rr,u"h' pasture, or oth¬ completion of the course, they of Milwaukee, head of the Up¬ offered summer school students There will be no Wednesday erwise pursue pigdom's are certified and given city iden¬ per Mississippi region of the U. by the college lecture board. favorite pastime, eating, tification cards and arm bands night lecture-concert perform¬ S. Department of Agriculture. If the reaction of the attend¬ cause of this ance next week because of ap¬ unusual con- which the state supplies. ing crowd can be taken as signa Under the reorganized setup, l^'-ion ■ has tie veterinarians buf- Simulating an actual air raid, :ne ' est Snckrider and a staff of field tory, this type of program was proaching final exams. dances will be scheduled for next More guess being that practice alerts are held, giving well appreciated. •> hereditary, some sort of a the students a chart-e to meet agents will attempt to give Throughout the evening, Neff session. Michigan farmers more technical that would exist assistance in increasing wartime kept up a very informal conver¬ ISer.etical combination. No medl- CJ1 aid those conditions has been m*t cases the found, but in during a regular raid. food production sation with the . audience . and . „ Reserve Club Plans Pig gradually re¬ P1" and sents normal Michigan formerly was in the i used several students and chil- ■•Her. there- Yale Critic Surveys soil conservation service region which had headquarters at Day¬ dren to show that his acts were "above board" and not the usual Swimming Class l iiinn Hours Forestry Facilities ton, Ohio. Under the reorgani¬ run of magician mystifications. The Naval*. Reserve club will Prof. H. H. Chapman of Yale zation, the Dayton office has meet with Swimming Coach been abolished and three of the Farm Women to Meet Here Charles McCaffree at 7 p. m. k'S abrr ,st wHh the university, former president of former region's state?, Michigan, The farm women of the state Tuesday to organize a class in l^'Hing UmS 'n the Uatoo the Society of American Forest¬ ers, was a campus visitor Mon fndiana and Ohio, have been will start their annual one-week naval swimming requirements. Members of the club and oth¬ added to the region with head¬ session on the campus Sunday tthhFriHni°n eril1 "*■> <>• day and Tuesday of this week. afternoon. Lasting through ers interested in spherical trigo¬ 9. m. £y,:,Kht' 8:38 *• Professor Chapman is in the quarters at Milwaukee. Thursday, the program will give nometry fall term should sign process of examining the for¬ XS,h- !■££01 PM|" the farmers' wives a change from for the course with Prof. V. G. Dean Conrad on Vacation estry schools of the country in their housework. The four-da^ Grove in Morrill hall. The Dean of Women Elisabeth ;wnwulSe-.seco.B,l»e««h»H |teei» *i[i7 "*• tha determining the quality of their instruction and whether gradu¬ Conrad is vacationing in Nor- educational program will center course is not regularly offered fall term, but will be taught if ■ mainly around better home- "fwUl '<* remain open daB ates from them should be admit¬ walk, Conn., with her sister, Dr. making. six or more students request it Saturdays ted to membership in the SAF Agnes Conrad, of New York city. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Two Mare Raw Rubber WICHIMM STATE NEWS TH1NRIN' Is Goal of Six , isi i&ta aw OUT LOUD in West Africa By Sheldon Moyer By JANE FOLEY lulMtkrf ' Monday mornlafi dnrlnr the '•g®1** and wwkly on Thunder Member aehwol *»ar If six Michigan State gradu¬ Ah Unttiie Mhtit Ran A ' Jni4 ASSOCicnoa UmPO** rdbflMe Plm mornlne. dnrliw aununjr wfa? by .niA-nti of Mlihhr»n State eollese. th* ates have anything to say about THISsupposed to is is the kind student and to be faculty member that of ofstoryinterest it, they will increase the rubber supply from West Africa—and In homing the Interlochcn high school symphony orchestra frdm its regular Sunday night CM*PMbtf»**r«e»te^ • .ob^rfptlnn raW-»«.« por alike. However, it might prove soon. ^ summer concerts on V national 4to MnewON Av«. New Ton*. M. V. tr(>|on ^ ,tu,l*nU and /acuity; »0.7» alarming to some readers before The six, all products of the M. «UM • (MTM . in mlut • tea unna for ^ mulona by mall. hookup, James Petrilld, preside nt breakfast, so if you haven't had S. C. forestry department, ere MSXtlt easff # tfW&i ■£& rr yours yet, better limit it to a located M Mohrovia, Liberia, of the American Federation of West Africa, under a two-year Musicians, was undoubtedly act¬ atudrnta. . two-minute egg. A. A. Applegate If you'll start It cooking now, contract with the Firetforvs Rub¬ ing for the interests of his group. FACULTY ADVISER Sheldon Moyer your egg should be ready by the ber comparty. Men in the group He wouldn't be president of such MANAGING EDITOR Len Barnes time this story reaches its tragic include Robert Bartlett, '4i; John a large Organization if he wasn't. Rawlfrisbn, '36; Gordon King, Every hour that someone el-e" EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Jean Whiting end. takes up in the valuable Sund y BUSINESS MANAGER This is not the story of the '42; Edwin SoOtaman, '42; How¬ ard Burgess, '41, and Donald night period is so fnuch gi d Editorial Stat proverbial absent-minded pro¬ Rlchfer, '42. money lost to his musicians. t fessor. Instead it concerns the The prime purpose of their Petrillo forgets the group of in¬ ASSOCIATE EDITOR Si'ltemf "B,u Barc'ay ambidextrous professor. Journey Is experimentation with teriors drawn to that type of mu¬ ASSISTANT BDITOR Bruce MoHas Starting now from left to right Qpf^HTS KD1TOR keep from getting confused, the rubber plant, not a native sic that would never- give ear REPORTERS Barbara Dennison, Jerry Ter Horst to this tale was passed on as a true vegetation of that region. They otherwise. Vivian Bnrabas, Barbara Cavon, Lillian Purdy, Bonita Doody, story by a former student of the are striving to And means of For the past 12 yOars the Elizabeth McColgan, Elmo Sonalla, Jean Jacobs, Jane Foley, ambidextrous professor. growing more rubber there, thus young musicians have broad'; -t Joan Meyers, Marilyn Mayer, Judy Herrick, Jean Welker, And to keep the record clear, possibly Increasing the future a total of 120 concerts oyer n - I»uis Plummer. supply to the United States. tlonal hookups, and have; beer a it did not happfcn nt Michigan Business Staff State college, but at another Bartlett is in charge of four powerful force in the Ration; ! Institution >n the state. The villages with a male population swing to music, both class! ; CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... V, , 1 ^lark time was approximately 20 B. P. of 900 natives, whom he super¬ and modern. The camp Is dire-- AD SALESMEN Arthur ^Mitchell, Lee Lillie If. (Before Pearl Harbor to the vises with the aid of native ed by Dr. James Maddy, llniv. - uninitiated). bosses. sity of Michigan professor, w o Sea Pictures Arc His Memorial At Last, It Renins The natives cut back the jun¬ estimates that 3,000 high sch< t Scheeie has nursed the study at State from a location on prepared the first day. He was prepared with knowledge of Bartlett says in a letter to season was Paul Whitemah, w'-o Prof, P, A. Herbert, head of the building to its present not the top floor of the Engineering brought his whole band. fn>m the course, but with a well- forestry department here, that Chicago to play for the campe- place in the Union annex. founded tip on how to get the boys have monkeys and alli¬ not for the money ho got but f When he came here art was a part of the drawing and through the ambidextrous pro¬ gators for pets and that they are it. and not over the radio, o t design department of the Engineering division. Through fessor's class without doing too Isolated from all white people. because he enjoyed being wr'i his efforts it became the art department of the Liberal much work. This particular ambidextrous They will probably not sec young musicians, directing the Arts division, with as many students majoring in art as in prof< ssor was noted for marking any whites for the two-year group, and letting them play in period of their contract. During his. many other subjects. his students primarily on class their stay in the jungle they are Besides creating new • audi¬ Besides building the art department from scratch, work. If thoy luff the answer cut off from all telephone, and ences for Petrillo's interests, In¬ Scheeie will be remembered for his scenic paintings of the to his question, a good mark was radio communication with the terlochcn has graduated ma- • in store for them. sea. In almost every department office and various other outside world. excellent musicians into i, - But the tip of which we spoke offices about the campus will remain paintings with the was supposed to carry an extra union. Just because they are t" ; signature "A. G. Scheeie" to keep alive on the campus the charm with it. It was a well young to belong to his union n name c f a man who served Michigan State so well. known fact among had taken class's before from those who THE Is no should good reason why rise up Petri and bar then He who rnn nt nil times sacrifice pleasure to duty approaches the ambidextrous professor that he never, called upon any stu¬ 8 A.M. FINAL from the air. He hurts the Arao- ican Federation of Musicians any sublimity.- l-ivatrr, By CHARLEY dents who sat on the left side of way you look at it. Arid he adds the room. After many years spent chisel¬ fuel to the growing sentiment .r. V. S. Formers Keep "Em Growing To sit on the right side was a ing cigarettes of all kinds and liking it, we flatly re tieI against America against certain tactics • f unions. The U. S. army will be 4,600,000 strong by the middle challenge to one's knowledge of the recent article published in psychology, but to sit on the left Readers' Digest (July) inform¬ C.aralry Gets Twins of 1943. The army food hill will be $1,290,000,000 next was ltke social security. ing the gullible populace that A set of twins. Herbert an I .year. Where does the ambidexterity everything stinks except Old Robert Holmes, is on the list Agriculture Secretary Wickard said the U. S. will have come in? Well, Wtbstcr says to Golds. This crusading magazine students accepted for advnno I be ambidextrous is to use both debunks millions of bucks worth to rely more and more on the contribution small farmers military sent out this week. They hands with equal ease. That's of advertising claims by simply can make toward meeting wartime food needs. He said exactly what the psychology stating nicotine and coal-tar con- are in the forestry department the agriculture department is doing everything it can to professor was attempting to ac¬ ent. burning time (Greenwich), and hail from Chicopee, Mass. Both in the cavalry division f nolp these small farmers purchase new equipment and complish. and assorted stuff. We are going R.O.T.C., they look alike and stock for expanding crops. to conduct a small poll to deter¬ His Right Was Wrong wear the same size and cok r He asked Americans to substitute cheese, chicken or mine why in hell people smoke clothes. But a barber must hav e It Was a personal experirmnt at all if it ain't to get the above dried beans to replace 40 percent of pork production which of his to attain versatility with sabotaged them at on*.time. and stated stuff out of cigarettes. in doing so he furnished friends is Iteing sent abroad to our soldiers and allies. The 1942 both hands. He was said to be We predict a great future for with a way of telling them apart. pig crop was estimated at 106,500,000 head compared with left-handed by nature, and was this up and coming magazine . . . For Herbert parts bis hair - 86,000,000 in 1941—an all time record. now trying to train his right. lhat is, if Old Gold continues to And in doing it, he was using the middle, and Robert divid> s Milk production on June 1 was more than 3 per cent subsidize their research dept. his on the side. every possible means, both men¬ Frankly, we think it is all a sub¬ greater than last year. One-fourth of the season's total tal and physical. versive plot to jeopardize the !So pack of canned apricots Will be bought for lend lease. This explains why he never Style Show morale of the American public If you think we have a lot t Farm "employment on June 1 was reported at 11,917,000 called upon any student who not to mention the army, navy uniforms around State, we rec¬ sat the left side of the class¬ persons, 1,121,000 more than on May 1. Farm wages'were on and the Beaver Patrol of Troop room. In his spare time he was No. 3. Next thing you know ommend that you go to Chic;.;- 1 188 per cent of the 1910-14 level. said to have performed and stand on any dowitow" other they'll be telling us that water street corner for five jnimAt'S. In mental quirks like this to is good for us. By ov»ry part of our nature we clasp things above us, one strengthen manipulation with his that time every kind, of, un ¬ Crowding the Hero Bench i fter another, not (or the sake of remaining where we take hold, formed man passes, froui ordi¬ right hand. -tick-foc- but that we may go higher —H, W. Ueecher. nary seamen in the navy to Frequently students found him "LIMA, July 14 (UP)—Light¬ pounding nails into a woexlen ning which ripped all the clothes ranking naval officers,-, from block with his right hand for from a beautiful young woman army privates on up the Wne. Quotable Quotes BY ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PEERS periods of 15 minutes or more. in the streets of Colendin left The end result of the experi¬ her without the power of speech, We overheard someone temark to the effect that "Yoa'A think "Society needs a changed conception of scientific management, ment was reported to be of a sad a dispatch said today, but the we were fighting the warmn Chi¬ wheh has too long been considered as hard and detached and and tragic nature. The ambi¬ shoe of seeing the victim nude cago." , *••< •• - w> coldly analytical, wherms it depends for its success on humane con¬ dextrous professor— or rather restored speech to a passerby siderations. Our new conception of scientific management involves would-be ambidextrous profes¬ who had long been mute." greater consideration for each of the factors involved in produc¬ sor—finally suffered a mental We don't believe it, either, but PTA Group Me$ta Jfferc tion, namely: men, machines, materials and money."—Dr. Vernon collapse and was forced to give if we did we'd want to know Ihe The Michigan Congress "f D. Keelcr. professor of management and industry at the Univer¬ up both his experiment and first thing the mute said. Parents and Teachers WI0 con¬ sity of California, stresses importance of the human equation in teaching. —« O'clock— clude a two-day -leaApr-'h;? industrial management. Urns comes the end of a —Hck - foe— training school here.tpihiy.Y Dr strange but interesting story. When the gal said she was 5-5 V. H. NoG and C. V. Ifaiard of Christianity is the companion of liberty In all its conflicts— Now the sands have run out, so with heels, I didn't inquire, "How the college education depart¬ the cradle of its infancy, and the divide source of its claims.— you had better get your egg be¬ tall are you with regular fel¬ ment are taking part Ip the pro¬ Da Tocqueville. fore it gets too hard. lows?" —-Wy Knot gram. MICHIGAN Thursday, July 23, 1942 STATE N 1.764 Average | KBRCH REUS 207 Picked For Advanced Registration Spring liigh By JUDY HEKBICK Regis (ration for Sftoad Summer Session is scheduled for For Sororities An old-fashioned ice cream social is being sponsored by the ROTC Study Tuesday and Wednesday, July 21 and 29. Proceed as follows: 1. Obtain enrollment card and registration card as follows: St. Thomas Aquinas church in Agriculture—Class officer Men Will Attend Ep.ilon Chi sorority, East Lansing next Sunday at Applied Science^Dean Huston's office I-maintaining its winter term North Winds farms at 4 p. m. Officers' School Engineering—109 Olds hall Home Economics—Dean Dye's office 1!0*.»- Parade to Football Game |n: eaa. ! r42: Alpha Chi Omega, regular 'Sunday Holy Commun¬ serve, and will go to an oflicers' King and Queen Will Be Selected 114?l: and Alpha Xi, Delta, ion service at 8:45 a. m„ after training school for three months. I j 437 Others, in order, are: Sig- which a special breakfast is to By Penny Votes Before Festivity 1, Kappa. 1.471; Alpha Gamma Their commissioning as second be served. Jack Bush, Eng. '43, will lieutenants will depend on per¬ In.,.;. 1.452; Alpha Phi, 1.447; The Rev. William Young, pas¬ formance in the three months, chairman of the 1942 Mardi as wearing apparel. IZ«'t Tau Alpha. 1.407; and Rap¬ tor of the Collese Lutheran formerly, military graduates Gras, to be held Oct. 17, it has Other chairmen for the fete he ,j)ti Gamma, 1.342. church, will have as his sermon been announced. include Murk Buchoz, L.A. '44, It .tcerul. spring term aver- theme this week "The Good | with four years' training here According to plans, festivities decorations and coronation; were commissioned and then v..w higher than for the Jesus." Divine worship at .10:30 for the day will begin at 1 p. m. Sheldon Moycr, L.A. '43, publi- went to the officers' training Us term, the dean's office will follow Sunday school at 10 with a parade terminating at the Joe Lewis, L.A. '43, floats; school. in the State theater Abbolt llixon, L.A. '44, parade; |!.„. ; vd when the lowest avcr- on No will be Mnrquette-Mtchlgan State foot¬ dow a 1. road. summer camp re¬ ball game at Maeklin field, and Crumley, A S. '44, dunce; quired for advanced military stu¬ end with a dance in the evening. Linda Weber, L.A. '44, program; dents till six months after the and Jean Critchfield, L.A. '43, As an added feature, a king as war is over, according to a re¬ well as a queen will be i leeled voting. Soldier Sidelights cent War department ofder. by penny votes, and the pair will Plans for a signal corps to be be crowned at a coronation cere¬ student Representing tin it- respective organizations on the organized at State are still being mony during the evening. The Mardi Gras committee are Peg held up, pending authorization dance will be staged as a mas¬ Burhans, L.A. '43, of Student, |i;> Marih n .Mayer from tlie war department. Most quer: de and costumes are to be council; Patty Rcddy, L.A. '43, If you think your mom is super efficient in planning of the students for the signal of Pontic] lenic: Doug Reeve, L ,-ak h<-ar about the army whose master menus arc corps will lie picked from present A. '43, representing the I.F.C., |r vcr, Harold W. Crumley, Pltllip advanced lists. and Sid Salsburg, L.A. '44, of fk.nnctl two months in advance! Hale Currier, The list of men accepted for Glenn E. Dfibert, Roy H. the Advertising club. Such advanced planning facilitates the bulk buying j advanced military up to date fftl- Deihl, Robert J. Dcrr. Stanley 15. i .y( -sa: v to keep within theN - ! lows: Du-kson, Harold E. Diegul. ill' i cuts nor day per soldier and cowpeas or New England William M. Adams, Wilbur I,. Alex K. Dillingham, Michael This 12 cents must baked beans and boiled dinners . Yi t. iToutie all a soldier can eat from Iris native haunts. when maneuvers carry him away | Alles, Gerald 15. Anderson, Uon- aid J. Andrews, Theron 11. Arms, J. Umoehowski, Robert L. Drake. Bryce M. Dunlop, Robert new beauty.. I Robert M. Atkin, Stuart A. At- G. Dyke. about eight or 12 f •'icruious exercise don't Probably during vacations you ! well. Robert F. Engstrom, Marvin for your legs Russell L. Bailey, Ralph M. M. Eppellioimer, Jack "V. Ever¬ I -cif that those boys are used to dashing over to the corner grocery store for a pound Baldwin, William I!. Barclay, ett. Harry N. Barnes, Robert E. Bar¬ Alan L. Feather, William 11. . u - menu plan, only of butter and a quart of .milk for ron, Lawrence A. Barry, Hubert Fish, James O. Fisher, Charles d ntrd, is designed to dinner; -imagine toting back 25 T. Bauman, William W. Beard- E. Fiske, Pete A. Fornarl, Todd . !■■. looms encountered pounds of onions. You Home Ee | sley. W. Fredericks, Jr.. Joseph II. in accustoming i students, imagine whipping up I ^ William H. Beecher, Richard French, Jack Garatzogeanc, thorn corn bread 1 See SIDELIGHTS—Page ti Richard A. Gccr, Robert C. [ C. Beesley, Thomas F. Beglev, Gmeiner. j Glenn E. Bergman, Clayton H. Berry, Howard Beyer, Carl H. Theodore II. Gordon, Howard Billings, James E. Bistricky. K. Grashcr, William 15. Gray, ATTENTION! Douglas K. Bland. Robert K. William 11. Greene, Seymour L. ] Bobo, Robert A. Bolton, James Grossfdd, Stanley V. Gunn. Rex E. Boman, Clarence J. Boorsma, C. Gunnell, James B. Gustafson. Lansing and Other Off-Campus Benjamin R. Bosink, Max L. Bottomley, John W. Bozck, Louis Hamilton, Grant M. Haist, Lafaye N. Burton R. _Harmon, Students J. Brand. Jr., Edwin E. Harris, William J. William M. Brewster, Frank Harrison, Keith It. Harsh. G. Bridge, Lee V. Brink, James Arnold A. Hartshorn, William R. Burnett, Hugh W. Burrows, 55. Heil, Robert C. Hixon, Robert W lien you register fur the second sum- Robert W. Bush, Ia-c M. Cahill, C. Ilogle, Arthur Holland, Rob¬ titer session or for the full term next Sep* Robert C. Cunham, Robert H. ert M. Holland, Herbert E. Cardinell. Holmes, Robert-F. Holmes, John tember, you are requested to pick up your Burton F. Carglll, William G. R. llolmstrom. Carlson, Byron E. Carpenter, Herbert D. Hoover, Maurice copies of the Michigan State News at the Paul T. Carter, Robert C. Cctas. L. Horski, Edward S. Humenny, Iniou desk. Bryce L. Clack, Robert C. Robert D. Janca, Douglas M. Clark, Charles R. Colville, Har¬ .lewett, Charles W. Jewsbury. — withr old D. Cook. Stanley J. Correll, Richard L. Jodry, Glenn H. In order to do this, you should fill out Herbert C. Craig, Forest R. Cra- See ADVANCE—Page 6 Kelene rubinstein's 'In Michigan State News card iu the regular LEO SI|CKf 1.00 manner, hut indicate upon it that you will I'b'k np your c^py at the Union desk. -ORPHEUM - SUN., MON.. JULY 26, 27 Here's the quickest, surest Since the Till'IIS., FRL, JULY 23. 24 Michigan State News will he HARD GUY -way to hare-lcggcd beauty— l'^'liflied daily next fall, this will enable LOVE" CRAZY Helena Rubinstein's new LEG Jack LaRue—.Mary Healy Wm. Powell—Myrna Ixiy stick! A different kind of ><»u to receive your copy on the same day. dangerous lady make-up—easy to use, long- - north from the hiientise, mailing into Lansing or rural Neil Hamilton—June Storey lone star lasting; created especially for the legs, lec stick gives r«niU.s of East Un ,l Lansing and the surrounding Bill Elliott satin-smooth, golden-beige ,akes at least one SATURDAY, JULY 25 beauty to your legs. Conceals day. little figws and blemishes. saddle mountain TUES., WED.. JULY 28. 29 1 j <>ureiiah]e cooperation on litis matter not only you to receive pgper on the koundup the get away Waterproof, of each lec stick course. And gives from Range Busters 25 to 30 wearing.. Hefiln ijUm> overtaxed e ,Iay of publication fit1* %£© it will re- Robert Sterling—Van postal facilities. gambling on the high seas FARGO KID ™E wowutum wn Wayne Morris—Jane Wyman Tip HoU~OpM Dmppond WSPM»J Thursday, July 23, 1942 MICHIGAN* STATE NEWS Page Four 1942 1 P. 1/S Takes Another STAFF-FACULTY 2:7 MSC Men for BULLETINS Enlisted Reserve M. S. C. EMPLOYEES CREDIT Spartans A total of 27 men rolfi.-d by the army for its en¬ was UNION— A special meeting of the M. S.j At War list reserve corps on this cam¬ C. Employees Credit Union will j By ELLIS BRANDT As an opener lor this we pus in the last week, according vbe held tonight at 5:10 in room i tour of the nation's military : to Sgt. Frank Sowers, ic charge 130^ Morrill hall, according to i of local'reserve enlistments. Sec. J. K. Jepson. of the account¬ search of former Michigan S The military office will con¬ ing office. Purpose of the meet¬ students comes the"'news tinue to accept applications dur¬ ing will be the amendment of Navigation Cadet Floyd K ing the summer. Serjeant Sow- by-laws to raise unsecured loan formerly of Sardia, Ohio, ers said. Men in danger of be- j jjm(ts to $300. and to provide been commissioned a sec ing drafted will be given special 1 j0jnt accounts for families, lieutenant in the army air i g^i attention. 1 MEN'S EDUCATION" CLUB at Turner field, Albany, Ga The list of those accepted in j MEETING— A second Spartan, Naviga- i :Ii the last week follow - The newiv formed Men's Edu- Cadet Paul Kahler, rec- "k cation club'will meet next Wed- his commission as a second . It,1. 1 Hii-4. lier-i-J r ne-dav to discuss future plans. tenant at Turner field Fwm w JuT w : Members will go through the line , taneously. Kahler's home *. iw' w1 i ir! r imi «• **--i * at the Union cafeteria beginning *»ouT* is St. Clair. • foixS? "TT:- s T-. r\» ?! *.rMi f- Vf v c.f fft V ,»«. b 1 at 5:3n and will carry their trays Two other Staters rec. r W'. I.vfc J.thfl Jw- C i to the Sunset Dining room where Ft !■&,* i-i ivp Jj I» r IT Jf » W r - ? V r they v. ill eat together, according rx/aoilu" Itheir commissions recent". lt> pirns A; 6:30 they will ad- | FLArt iM youk j Lieuts. Hugh H. Hallowav K;Vf* .1 journ to the sunpcrch on the office. Vet? | C. A. Randall, former Jt A rrt+i-rw/rr M . 1*K •'! ■ second floor for a short meeting Lar.' »M \* r\* (students. Both were grad • |LV. f A Iff, at which officers will be elected from the advanced flying s for next year. All men majoring at Brooks field and are f 1# N»'H' S|MltiM'll 1*1* University'of Texas scientists n education may attend 'Radio Fatigue'' Presents wearing the silver wings gold bars of an army j>ilot ' hi,. developed from fresh MSC Aids in Training np.icnh a new and important Da user to U.S. Morale ficer. Keyes Gets Promotion 'I viUmin. which may prove to be Defense Workers At BY ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS I At Fort Bragg. N. C, E, ow* c»f thi* • • 'f*ntjiils '»f normal Off-Campus Points "Radio fatigue" is a new mental disease forecast editorially by j Keyes has been promoted : dc»F-,»^,prnt*nt of the kyman bortv I liM'vitornin is kn^'A n a- "folic j As a port of its war effort. The Amor can Sociological Review published in Washington. j second to first lieutenant. j»( i 1 " nn\ the scientist* believe | Mfhigan State cu!leg«» has set up If it develops as a mass affliction of the American radio public. a member of , t_. | the 36th field I »iu»r,- Lieutenant Keyes w that wtifMt it i- pMt ifo fl it wjjl i . separate outstate organization it will be from an excessive listening to emotional . broadcasts of; tillefy. _ prove valuable in medicine. It /• fur the training of skilled work- war n<*s. and ranting of misguided propagandists who stir up 1941 graduate oi Ji-sv. ... kri'twn t<* play a fundamental "ephemeral emotion which cannot build tanks, but does disturb' member of Scabbard ar.d B or-, m various war Industrie-. pet in the life processes of dlge,tions and impair men,al and physical efficiency." I military society, and Horn pi ml-, animals and humans. I nder the direction of W. F. "The first news of the bombing at Hawaii probably released 1 Eegis. police ad group, b«v- The name "folir. ' derived from I.'bby. coordinator of engineer- enough energy." the editorial stated, "caused enough emotion, to the I .aim "folium." meaning in,' defense training for this re- (,u,id thousands of tanks and bombers—if it could have been di- "gl.tn leaf." ' wa* chosen aftei Igion, more than 2.000 pertonsi reeled into proper channels. As it was. it merely produced h'ead- at various times. tht and «« de 4igied fr an ,dre .dy have completed tit*' aches, stomachaches, sugar in the urine, loss of sleep and wide- Lieutenant Keyes received foo, tons of spinach l! is a d tv i course spread wastage of our most precious national resource—emotional promotion after a mottled ca-'erj not in impwriitni e w dh pant..-1 a large pr portion of those drive. Thus, it damaged morale—for the moment, as battery executive, baf-7 1 tbeiiie arid, so-called .a id of taking the course are women Plenty of Outlets for Excessive Energy commander, regiment police •sixteen hundred per-ons are now prison officer, athletic and jt F" 'J?:" ' enrolled in defense courses Mt. Pleasant. Flint. Grand Rapids, arid Battle Creek at Hillsdale. "The best way to utilize this increased release of national energy is for people to put more effort into their daily routine and for us speedily to find war-effort jobs for every man. woman and atlon officer, and regimental cial services officer. The sporting Dudley brotN i and thev are expected to com- • chl!t1 not otherwise employed. If this is not done, pemple will of Mason,-have been separ ' 'emote' too much, damage their mental and physical health." pl<'> their course by Sept 30. by the army air corps after The manner of presenting the news is perhaps more important The courses taught include en. current careers at State er. than the content. Strident, excited voices damage morale. Calm, ginerring drawing. inspector in '39. Both received cone fai'.u.i prcentations create confidence. It is much more serious course-, courses for minor exec- sions as first lieutenants M to put rumor and unconfirmed reports on the air than to pub- u! > industrial cos! u-count- but Don is now stationed li.-h them in a new-paper, the editorial states. •ng. and personnel and indus¬ the First Air force at Mi' trial relations courses. ~~ Press Provides For Checking: and Comparison field. L. I., while Darwin Is !ll U:> n comtiietion of She course. ing to Dells and Return 15c Round —STARTING SUNDAY— Trip "CafUia irf Um CMs* Leave Union - - 9:00 and 9:15 With Jann Cagaey and Brenda ""-HII Return from Dells - 11:45 and 12:00 Jewett 's 1942 h'jrsday, July MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Five 88 to Receive Consumer Institute Program By JEAN JACOBS Daily Programs Diplomas At . MOUSING SESSION. ROOM Ml Marie Dye. Dean of Home Economics, tutes—Helen Baeder, # Instructor in Foods and Nutrition. new r's series Program'' will begin entitled "The 7:00 a.m.—Dawn Salute 7:30 a.m.—News Session's End preaidinr 9:30-9:4# Greetinf*—Mrs. Ida Klein- man, Chairman. Consumer Commit¬ C. Conservation of Furniture—Ruth Peck. Extension Home Furnishings. Specialist in 8:15 a.m.—Strings in the D. Care of Household Equipment— ver U'KAR, featuring tee. Michigan Council of Defense. No Finals Required 9:4#-l#:lO Addwms "What the Con¬ Helen Noyes, Extension Special* bv Gov. Murray D. Van Morning 9 a. m.—Radio Reading Circle sumer Faces.** Edward MeCuidtion. ist in Home. Management. 1:00- 5 :©0 Workshops in Frogrtm Plan* For Grads With Education Relation* Branch. Con¬ r.-vr each jr.,:e p. TheseThursday m. broadcastsfromwill1 10 a.m.—From the Music Room Passing Marks sumer Division. O. P. A. 10:19-11:11 Panel—IV Reaponsibili- ties and Opportunity of the Con¬ ing A. County C'onsumbr Groups — Leader. Interests Mrs. Martha Sawyer, Chief, Consumer Activi¬ 11:30 a.m.—Yesterday's sumer"—Irma H. Gross. Department ties Division, Michigan Council Students graduating July of Home Management, Leader: Mrs. IkaK'- music library has just 11:45 a.m.—News Rhythms 31 at the completion of the Ward Vicary. Homemaker; Mich.: Loretta Blackburn, graduate Lea lie, . of Defense. B. Community Planning for ths enlarged by 1,000 selec- " student, Mlchhran State College. Consumer—Lender, Mrs. Merle s The works, all of which 4:30 p. m.—Teatime Harmo¬ first summer session will not ^_t*-acher of Home Economics, Port Byert, Department of Education: Assistant Leader*. Mary lye nies Huron: Mrs. Calvin A. be j • I ve best sort If - the "Standard obtainable. Music 5:00 p. m.—News required exams in courses in which to take final Campbell, Consumer Interests... Chairman. Mid¬ land County Defer.se Council, Mid¬ Hurt, Department of Education; Margaret Harris, Assistant State they Homo Demonstration lesdpr; 5:15 p.m.—Listen to the land: Otis Cook. Managing Director, Mrs. Karl have been doing Wright, Chairman, passing work. Michigan Retail Institute. Lansing; Consumer Band R. V. Gur.r. Extension .Economist. Intermta Committee, Assistant Resistrar Kermit Smith iAnsinr-E. Lansing Branch A , •!. V.'KAR announcer, 6:00 p. m.—Your Dinner Michigan State College; Edward A. U. W. McCuistion. Educatk-nal Relations the title "Romeo Jew- Music announced this week. Branch. Consumer Division, Office C. Women's Organ It at ions—trader, Mrs. Lloyd G. Kirhy. Chairman due to the ever-in- Thursday Grades of "D' or better will of Trice Administration : Mrs, Fran¬ ,, I ces Sanderson. Department of of Project* Committee of the n rr.ail he receives 1:30 p.m.—Henry Simons, be considered | Home Economics. Wayne Univer¬ Consumer Commit tee, Michigau itediy "Charming" pianist said. passing. Smith j sity: Mr*. Martha G. Sawyer, Chief. Council of Defrr.ee. DINNER SESSION The 88 graduating seniors 1 Consumer Activitk-s^Divisiun, 5:00 p. m.—"Pastures of Mich¬ Mm. Merle Bjrers. igan Council of Defense. President of Mirhienn include the following: Home Economics Association. presiding Heaven"—drama W:15-lit45 Discussion fn»m the floor. <1:15 Dinner Main Virginia Dining Room, 1 engineer. Em- Friday mo ml Babcork. Owm TWh!', Kay-' NOON RECESS Michigan State (Wince Union ; Barker. Jr., Arthur Baske, Jean Moving Picture* on Cnntumer Topics has just been 1:45 Bonathnn. Marsha Brown. Netam Bry- j Summary of Workshops Activities p. m—Roy Brill at the < AFTERNOON SESSION 7:30*7:45 O Ulrey. Department of Eco¬ •v by Uncle. Sam. art. Mary Calkins. Harriet Carpenter, ] ;AO-3 l^erture TVmnrMTatvms *re- piano Clark. t>th& G»I«\ Robert CreMor nomies, Coordinator. eert with the sta- Harold Onna, James Churrh, William peate«| at half-hour intervals* 7:45 Address—"TV* Why ar.ti Where Saturday . — A. Current Problems in Textile Buy Wyman Davis. Thelmn Kiworthy, Kent of the Consumer Center" - Mary >, •■n years. 2:00 p. m.—Music of the ing—Merle Ford. Head. Depart . neth Ktchis*>n. G«>rvt' Field. Edtellf L. Sweeny, Assistant Director. Merrill rr.ent of Clothing, Textiles and Palmer School. — Moderns Kreelander. Mrs. Nor mil Jar.e Ck»wer. Related Art*. Adjournment. • cw continuity writ- 4:15 p.m.—Hawaiian Sere¬ Noil Graham. Marvin Hanson. Franee* B. Buying Meats and Meat Substi¬ •All Hardy, Dorothy Hartrran, Anita Hol¬ fronting* in Home Fc building. Hardy. ex-Wolverine nades land. ' :v has been with the 6:30 p. m.—Books in Review Frank Ireland. Donald Johnson. Vir¬ ■ weeks. Monday ginia Johnson. Martha Ann Kelly. Radio Workshop Gives Experience Nancy Mae Kelly, Vivian Keskitat". 11:00 a.m.—Excursions in James Kim. John Kline, Carl Knott, n a series of orig- Science Ruth Koehler. Madeleine Kriejror. Mary t aimed. In a Wide Variety of Programs . Cart Linebaugh. shows, entitled 4:00 p. m.—Education EBtabeth on the Linecheid, Carl Lund. Jr.. Richard ' Heaven." by John Machiele. Harold Mayo*. Ijivenl* Mil- j By JEAN JACOBS most of the facilities necessary " March U r. Mary Miller. Bethel presented this Tuesday Morton. David J for presenting a wide variety o? - r e ' Moulton. Virginia Naughton. Lloyd Os- One of the most active but • 4 r> m. State actors 2:15 p. terman, Forrest Owen. Jr. { program types, such as dramas Tom Waber, m.—Geography in the Ijiwrence httle publicized organizations on -e News Pancost. Lucille Payn •. • political speeches, news broad¬ Betty Pease. Alice Petersen. Malcolm State's campus is the experimen¬ casts. etc. \t. Nancy Blue. 4:00 p. m.—Moods in Music Plunrton, Lynn Porter. Car lyn P«xtiff. •!!<>>•. The radio Winifred Tr»*f*« tt k.th-1 Qui nr. Helen tal radio workshop, under the The combination control room- 5:45p. m.—You Can't Do Mary Shively. Percy J. Smelt/er. Rob¬ supervision of It. H. Abel. Helen Hanford. It is ciassroom provides an excellent Business with ~ ert E. Smeltrcr. — Fred Smith. Jacob Lillian Tloss, J.Jin Sergent. designed to give practical radio seating arrangement for studio Hitler $pc*!man, Jr.. Arthur* Starkey. Robert experience, not only to those audiences which may observe [uiicil Approves 6:30 p. m.—Let's Be Neigh¬ bors Stevens. Margaret Stlmpaon. Arnold Taylor. Dorothy Terry. Francis Thalken. I.loyd who have had little vious or training, but also to give no pre¬ and hear programs as they come through the loud speaker. icerins Awards Wednesday 1:45 p.m.—Roy Brill at the Underwood. limry Urn. peter Van Val- in. Thomas Waber. Clare Wade. Alice advanced students a chance to Those interested in participat¬ Warner. Doris Waters, Raymond We4d* participate more extensively. ing in workshop activities may ■AraTment of physical Organ rer. K««b»»rt Weir. Richard Williams. The radio laboratory in col- 2:15 p.m.—Phyllis Kinney Jmn Wilson. . get in touch with Abel at room Richard Winters Paul r. men ""announced Wolfe. Nancy Wonsetler, Arthur Wood lese auditorium is equipped with 42, auditorium. 3:15 p.m.—Books in Review Sooraa Yavruian. :: at. the following " ten approved by the |f ■ C -ur.cil and et- have Merit ader awards re- U.S. Must Have 300,000 Men i hecrleader was Trained in Sciences by 1943 ifd-. I.. A. '42 from York. His as- (By Associated Collegiate Press! I school graduate to enter engi- received letters CHICAGO—The United States necring at 6nce: and installation needs 300.000 more engineers of defense training courses as ~ Guy, L. A. 43 and technicians, within the next short time refreshers. 1'hilip C. Althen, 1 veil; Clarence J. year and it is up to the colleges Women, the educator says, will J a 44. a native ot of the country to help remedy also play an_important part in 1 ■i J -eph F. Pula, that deficiency, says Henry T. the engineering field. There air- . >t.mdish. Heald, president oi the Illinois many minor jobs—draftsmen, "verleaders were Institute of Technology. inspectors, chemists—that can War production be filled by women and that may < >d. Ag. '44 from efforts and have to be filled by women be¬ A. Baryames, L. government service needs will cause of scarcity of qualifud 1-msingite; Rich- demand use of almost 2,000,000 j men. Ilea Id feels. L. A. '45, and engineers and technicians by; §1.63 •< r. L. A. '45. both June, 1943, Dr. Heald predicts, i y,» Short sU-eres 4 CCillTIim 4 WAC Actual figures show there are ■ LL/YNoir 1 CjI9 ^'\U19 only 300.000 fully trained cngi- j FOR RENT Iartim; THOUGHT OR neers in the country and possi- ■ bly another 1,000.000 with train- j two vacancies c..r terror. t| »»■*- PZI.LR __ Dr. Madison *!° -MSG history "-ikes this ob- ing to act as technicians, inspec- tors, , ... draftsmen and tne Idee. Admitting that colleges cannot ,, , , iJile. 51! apartment Cr"*-v™uu,*'". y,mf"r*.- Ann St. Pbonn it • --r > 4 • -ut traveling: meet all actual needs now, t«. work ?.>r n-^n. or.* bu^w ■ "'hile "l you travel time, but to Heald suggests four ways which they can help. The speed¬ n j fnm tampu-. c»i: ROOMS FOR WOMEN. «dn • s Air.r M" GREG0R fncilitK. and rt-fTi if .ration Et»r r»»t if r .. y<>u sleep is effi- up program of graduation is an aumtnrr i'.n. Trl. 2.S.'*n. important contribution, he says, '^-saving." making available some 14.000 LOST •e difference, and engineers at least a month soon- he's got some- er. Bix&-e«>m u.r ir* »..y ,nri !-ir- rt:Indiana, Juijr 25. •.> Call M n. Mow- Switch from cm ordinary shirt to a McGregor •r.yivania's state .... engaged in other work; to en- . »rd Ext. 561. "uri. sports shirt-and your body temperature will courage every qualified high FOR SALE drop seuwel degrees. They're cool! Coupled STUDENT TABLES — Mrul b«4» with fhqt, they're wothabh, which meant that b'infc t*vl». bureau#, irramj cunditxin, r**» *>iiukb\r. Other h»/uaeh<»i«i furniture. 4Uft you can 'Aifpoct plenty of service from them! Park Um. Stock up now and be set! Classified Rates Two cents per word; minlmoso charge, 3»e: aU adverUsMnenla payable In advawce; ne pre¬ Theater Bo Uding ferred position. 317 N°. Union Bldg. Anne*. Rooos 8 Bay I$£t£«f War Bonds and Stamps Telephone 5-9113—Bnsiness Ext. 2« Thursday, July 23, 1945! M I CHIG A N STATE NEWS Page Six ADVANCE (Continued from Page 3) (WHAT'S COOKIN' - - By,heCM| Styles in Johnson, William C. Johnston, Edmund O. Junck, Asa Kelly, Jr.. Nathan D. Kelly, William U. What's Cookin' — an answer* might be George Renno, L. A. O. Ndije, a subject of Brital "45. Phi Delta Theta, who is tar¬ ends his letter with a prayer tJ Kemppainen, Dale W. Kissel, x* Cernyw K. Kline. ring the roof of the Women's Britain and Allies to cru By Maril.Vn Mayer gym these warm clays. Renno's quickly Germany's "new orde-J Clayton J. Kowalk, Kenneth fraternity boasts the county's The fellows at Delta SigaJ It calls for a little special twist of the wrist to keep YOU K. Krakow, Jack L. Kronstedt, Howard B. LdFrance, Edscl C- youngest air raid warden, Jim Phi envy Harold Hefferm n. from being just one of the 812 women taking summer Lairig. Crusoe, Engr. '46. Jim has a A. '43. He has the job of belt] school this year. Call it taste or luck, distinction just isn't Kenneth P. Lnmphere, Robert "pen pal" in Lagos, Nigeria, a "wolf" and getting paid far, to be found in saddle shoes and dirndls! U, Lautner, Donald L. LeCureux, Africa. as life guard in the WmnerJ Jim Just got a censored letter Judy Herrick suggests originality as she whips about Lawrence C. Leenhouts, Angus written in February, '42. Charles gym. B. Leggut, John A. Lindell. A recent engagement is that campus in a pair of a 11 then-* • 5 William R." Loomis, Edward D. Bob Stevens, Sigma Nu '42 tic girl's blue jeans A blue 1 Ee Places SIDELIGHTS Iff plaid gingham shirt and a I/n-d, Thomas M. Loring, Jerry D. Luptak, Bruce M, MacArthur, (Continued Irom Page 3) Phyl Tennyson, Kappa AlptJ Theta '48. And now wi-ariij wide cowboy belt complete J || her accessories, Jean -Cameron (# t'U(| UUtC'H Donald D. MacPhail, Thomas G. McGurrin, Jr. a savory oriion recipe including Bill Myers' Delta Chi Janette Taylor, Sigma pin - , 2M, Kapp Jack N. the 25 pounds of onions . # coinc out from Lansing looking; [|| J ('af'lllllg JO1I8 Eurle W. Mcintosh, of salt, 2Vi quarts of Both are seniors. smart in a powder blue faille ~ McKnight, William E. Magee, It seems as if Mary M3}! chili sauce, 1 pound of brown dress. its tailored lines accent'd. Approximately 75 per cent of Paul R. Mahany, Robert C. halls are being haunted by sugar, l'/z teaspoons of pepper by a gold studded belt. j this year s vocational Home Eco¬ Manby,'Charles H. Marshall. and 12 ounces of melted butter. very- innocent freshman Ileal Relief In Cork Bell nomics seniors already have se¬ Raymond L. Marx,-- Richard search of blind dates. "Brownish No, not a whole army, just 100 A gold wool suit made with a cured positions, according to E. Matteson, James A. Metsker, as he has been christened, men! f'rof. Merle D. Beyers, who has Walter II. Meyer, Benjamin Mi- short and chubby, has dark 'f.a- boxy picket and a multi-pleated hay, Edgar O. Miller, Gordon M. Complaints should be address¬ and big, beautiful brown skirt is Esther Hubbard*# favo¬ charge of vocational placement. ed to Miss Mary I. Barber, ex¬ Miller rite for tin present siege of cool Professor Beyer# said that this peeking through his s ; tcj William C. Moore, Russell J. pert food consultant to the sec¬ weather Vera Dinner, A.VV.S. is an exceedingly high percent¬ Brownie comes and asks Lrj Morgan, Thomas N. Moss, Rich¬ retary of war. fur all menus must date presid'-rit, advocates a light blue age for so early in the year. ard C. Much. Albert F. Muelilke, be ok'd by, Miss Barber before practically once a day. bj his favorite time seems to be charnbriv sport dies-, with a Calls are still coming in, and it Arthur Frederic Musehler. they may be placed on .army ta¬ the evening between 7: Lu crisp -turn-back collar and a looks as if everyone will he plac¬ Wlliam E. Norton, Henry bles, How does your favorite 3 fi clever cork belt for bent relbf. ed before fall, she added. Paull. Jr.. Thorwell 11. Paulsen. menu jibe with the army favor¬ 8 p. in. Bi ts MacLnrhlin chooses :i re - Pol lowing are the names of 4fl Rodney S. Perry, LeRoy L, Pe¬ ite consisting of Swiss steak, J H freshing yellow linen accordion- graduated students and the loca¬ terson, Robert J. Peterson. canned peas, sliced tomatoes, pleated skirt' topped with a tions wilt re they have been William L. Petelson, John H. apple pie and coffee? This sum¬ brown luiig-.-leevi ii sports skirt placed: for coking in the gull Be sure Sbjrlev Andrews. Clare: Sylvia Richard J. i'iehurski, William S Pryer, mer iced tea is running a close Purduin. Paul C. second to coffee and the boys eat Campus — to note Hetty lb ilmali's c lme blue wedgies as she trips by i' It. rrett, Hi-He-worth, Statldish: Pen ton :■ Marjorie Rasmusseu, Clyde 15. Ray, Rol- Dorothy land H Reed, Milton E, Reeder. j more bread and meat than any other food. — Church her g.n red gabardin. suit And ItoM'-'ecoiir-. Whitlctnore; Jeao William C. He-corla, Willis D. j don i inns Margie Clark'. 1111 Hot ill. Piiii-onning, Hazel Hush, Richard-011;• Malcolm J. Rider, * f. usual Mexican necklace. You'll Marion: Elizabeth Cobb, Sebc Harold W. Rockwell, Robert N j Peoples Church swear the bead- are nothing wan - Hazel Dishaw, Va--a : Rovsu, Arnold J. Sehnefor, Jr.. ! INTERDENOMINATION A I. f fc- mm 1 ' than cimiane n "imp Mtuiel Ei ickson, Howell; M.11- Fred 15. S'-hoomaker, Robert W. 1 200 West Grand K..< Added attraction he; matclum. Sickles i ;|i is joi a- Fiddlier, (trand Rapids; Phone 5-9459. I! harul pa nted wooden hraccb t Sliltley Sawyer -Selects Itlue Shirley Ciage, East Tawas; M ble Hamlin. Oscmla 1! Chester Sitlner. A. Simpson, Daniel C. Homer Smith, - j The Rev. N. A. McCunc, Past.: Sunday Service: 11:00 ; .to c 111 PI. : b ier \ at ie< her Dorothy 1 Rutin,an, Kingston; Richard O. Smith, Garth W. j MORNING WORSHIP Snider. ever popular saddh-rtitchi d Ituili Hooksma, Remus; Margaret John S. Solar, Verne Surge, I Student parlors available i rl:■<- got.1 belt Sawyer - Km wiiti ditching and a : now solid comfoit -elects .1 y powder white Shirley .111 navy blue Kcil. Alansor: Vivian Ke-kilalo, Malicelona; Theda Keyes, Iml.y C l\ gro-t . Mildred Eli-nc Kilbtii n, King, Buck lev; Kajr- John Spalink, Jr., Richard W. ) Stai.dm , George A., Stedman, \ Van Aeniam Sit wait. Campus scheduled use. . Theodore E. Thompson, Giv- : wool Hit tie with th, Press, in w ,e. Carol Knott, Ora-• Dike, Huth lung jacket and huge ,, I1I1 L,union. Shepherd: Jean Learned, ens L. Thornton, Robert H. Tur- i Episcopal ner. Wallace E. VanStr.itt, liar- ; |H'Ck ts tli.-lid Ledge; Marjorie Master- CHAPEL OF CHRIST THE I old H. Vaughn, Richard G. Vav- i • Peggy Durban.-- caters to her son. (ass.ipolis; Hetty McC'rea. KING. 445 Abbot I ra, Richard S. Verkler. coCo brown cliambray sin! pipni Phone 4-6480. Willi a harmonizing striped linen. Compliments galore have gone to Ovid; Branch. Faith Virginia Meyer, Parkyn, Almont: Patri¬ West Donald L. Wallace, Donald M Walling, Jack W, Warren, Rob¬ ert N. Wtess, Robert L. Inc. Rev. C. W. Rrickman, ru- Rector's Phone 2-9454. WD'.V- Kakle Ferguson oii her nay \ cia Piatt, Clarkston; Carolyn land.* Sunday Service: 8:45 a blue gabaidine suit And h >111 . HOLY COMMUNION. Pi e HIT. Coleman; Ethel Mr- Oliver G. White, Paul J. to have .1 gander at PatTj Rod¬ ' i- I tjumn. Marysville; Marian Ham- Wicht. Walter L, Wick man, Canterbury House at this dyV Bothy peasan" tilouse Howard F, Wilson, dress open dally from l;( bo, 11; rhar Beach: Helen Heesor. Everett R. Winduhl, John T. to 9:00. The .,'31-page .book, Youth Mecosta, Dorothy Held, St. Lou¬ Education in Practical Living," is; Dorothy Hudenberg, Olive"; Woodruff, Eugene C. Wright, is a product of the Pitt summer Joyce Safstrom, Bath; Cecelia Cornelius T. Yoder, Hugh E. workshop laboratory in tcncliiivj Shrocder. Rochester: Virginia Zweering, It is a study guide inui source Shannon, Grand Rapids; Berniee, Lutheran book in functional high school, Shoults, Caro 'Fimliii" brieiulb' COLLEGE L U T H E K A NI education. ' Patricia Siblev, Davison: Eliz- CESSNA HOUSE, 310 Charles- Church, State Theater. Phone 4-1580 Rev. William Young, Pastor. | ' Ayers, Monu Bottoms. Margaret PRINTERS Phone 5-1930. Sunday Service; 10:30 a. n [ Follow the War Bri ddock, Dorothy DIVINE WORSHIP. Christie. Lillian Dial. Marion Duel r. Mahala Anil know V here They're Fi<:litiii«i Roman Catholic NeLsc.n. Violet T 312 ABBOT KD— Phone 2-2490 i>y Barnes, Luis ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Church, 405 Abbot Road Herb. Betty Lou Rev. C. M. Winters. Pastor. MucFurlane, Barbara McGinn, Jane Rectory, 601 Abbot K One of Our 118 Mihay, Ida ALBERT—Phone 2-76:5 Burns. Bob Phone 2,6509. Sunday Masses: 9:00 ar.dl 11:00 a. m. J.rvis, Bud Weekday Mass; 7:20 a. m Confessions heard ever Kelley. Asa Fitzmorns, Andrew morning and Saturday World Globes , ... 4:00 and 7:30 p. m. Metsker, ames Thompson. Colby Schneider. Stub Nelson. Roger 202 Evergreen VET CLINIC—Ext 461 First Church of Harnbacher, Vcrn East Christ, Scientist Stoe, Lyle Lansing * 1.95 - 8 i a,25 Waterfall, Claik Westcott, William Sunday school 9:30 a. m- Sunday services 11:00 a. m- Wednesday evening service S abcth Smith, Vandercook Lqke; — o'clock. Jjtan Stanton. Barry tun: Ruth Reading room and lend.'7 Majry Stone. Ed more; Margaret library, 211 Abbot Building, Stale College Book Store Thompson, Traverse City: Har¬ Phone open daily from 11:30 a. in¬ riett Uber, Bad Axe; Jeane Vin- to 4:30 p. m., and Sundays DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN* STATE COLLEGE tng. Gladwin; Clare Wade. Ionia; from 3:00 to MMi 13* W. CD. RIVER AVE. Harriett EAST lansincj masonic Wiggins, Jean Wilson, Grand Weidman; Rapids; 2-M15 templs, 314 H a C Ave * II " Nancy Wonsetler, Manchester. .. - * \L *■ ur A N STATE NEWS Page Seven '\ t's a Better Site for Reading in Class, Nurserymen to Hold PIANISTS Two-Day Meeting indents Say of diolbState aTweN News Nurserymen from throughout (Continued from Page 1) ago he won the young artists* contest sponsored by the Society By Jean Welker basket." the state will meet Metta and Bette on campus of Frank Sargent are Shelby wp- American Musicians. It s much more practical for agrees with men. for a two-day conference begin¬ His 23-year-old partner. Pri¬ ding in class," compliments Jackie that this last issue had "The State News," says ning Wednesday, with members vate Popper, began studying at old iiofT. hotel ad senior and niore personal interest. Larry of the In fact, horticulture, landscape rtan man, when asked how he thought it was the best issue Schmidt, June graduate who is architecture, entomology, and Se Vienna Conservatory of ano and .continued his training liked the new tabloid State now counting pitt out this year—not so much eggs on the experi¬ at the Cleveland Institute of Mu¬ farm crops departments leading •s. ' for its size-—but because it mental poultry farm, "Is now sic after coming to the United gave e likes it too because it's news about people, where and worse than it ever discussions and question periods. States in 1938. He has served was. You •e like other college papers. What they were doing—liked don't have to fold il Speaker for the convention as assistant conductor of the when Gaynicr, senior, agrees that especially the football news. over packing for the Salvation Army. banqUet Wednesday night wilt Cleveland Opera company and ittle paper is much handier Reminds Her of Home be Pres. C. L. Anspach of Cen¬ as pigno instructor and director 1 really liked the more conveni¬ can b? read behind-the- tral Michigan college. Dean of of orchestra at Hiram, Ohio, col¬ her's-biack-to-his-face-so - to Bette Again—on just the last issue— ent size." Agriculture E. L. Anthony will lege. so much easier, Comstock, chem sopho¬ Some do; a few don't; others welcome the nurserymen, whilfe In addition, Popper has spent more, liked it because it had are undecided; none interviewed vrnirnt to Read Dean Marie Dye of Home Eco¬ two sutrtirors at the Berkshire something besides just war news. were indifferent in their likes or n Spalding, retiring Spar- Her sister, Metta, says "It re¬ dislikes. The nomies has arranged personally festival. Both men have had business manager, likes it minds me of baby may have an conducted tours through thfe considerable concert experience, home—small town interesting chlidhood and even ,• much—"It's more conve- stuff perhaps—but I liked it." reach Home Economics laboratories for both before and after their in¬ t to read and it looks as if thriving adulthood. the women attending. duction. ontainfd a lot more news." ert McNeally, junior Ag ncil member with red curly doesn't really know, be¬ lt's the only newspaper BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 9i30 ad, and I do like it any way -mes." _>:;n Elisabeth Conrad says it KOSITCHEK'S inds her of the New York - Honk Review in its make- ps' and size. - m Luther, senior vocational nd poultry man, doesn't 15 DAY SALE k he can judge from four is- Hf would only say that it n't i.K'k like a newspaper, (phomore Richard Baker s it hec.iuse of its possibili- He thinks that a daily with o-date news will be excel- ; nd - willing to put up with growing pains of a summer THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SPRING kly issue. '-rge Mitchrner, East Lan- AND SUMMER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS n'Mdent, thinks it's handier way and carries more news, MUST BE MOVED IN THE NEXT 15 DAYS. sr.'t a student here, but does y the paper, n't Like Site '■< 'ry itrad student Everett due-n't like the size, r. not enough on one o many little spots here MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S re —From Washington itv. lie reports a similar lament ir.th there." crjuehne "but it only lasted Thomas, Liberal SUITS '■unior. likes it because it ALL YEAR AND TROPICAL SUITS '"t'f to carry "and much t .m to toss in the waste- SERVICES Continued from Page 4) r.ed at Ellington field, Tex- the $£03S $2388 $20 88 $3388 army air force school ivigatars. He has been '.here by Aviation Cadet onieczka, of Hamtramck. June 11 Bob Mason, of SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS it, N. J., reported for naval flight training at the ersitv of North Carolina, SPORT COATS TROUSERS SPORT SHIRTS SLACK SUITS ond Lieut. Loren Ferley, u-sioiud June 1, has beeh 5.-95 VALUES 4.88 1.95 5.00 ,ed to the 39th anti-alr- 15.00 VALUES 12.88 6.95 5.88 2.25 VALUES 1.58 k ox VALUES 4.18 brigade. Ecrlcy was a bUji- 16.50 VALUES administratlon graduate of 7.95 VALUES 6.88 2.50 7.95 VALUES,78 r.g at the naval aviation 18.50 VALUES 8.95 VALUES 7.88 2.65 8.50 J VALUES 4.81 Pensaeola, Fla., are U.88 3.50 State men, Jules 9.95 VALUES 8.88 Kowal. 1 was a and James Warren. h ading Potvin, 19.50 3.95 VALUES2.78 10.50 jVALUES 8.88 Spttti" before his enlistment ai- • nted M.S.C. in several na SHIRTS PAJAMAS tournaments. Potvin par¬ Faultless No Belt All Advertised Brands ted in basketball, wlnlfc 2.25 o, in his two years heife, 2.25 VALUES * 1.78 { VALUES 1.78 tr. the tootball 2.95 j and tetihiS 2.50 s. Helps in Athletics 2.65 2.50 | icy VALUES 2.18 3.50 t VALUES 2.58 Deming and Roger 2.95 are officer candidates, in , ti-aircratt school at Camp 3.50 3.18 Ran •' C. Both State men. are former.. 3.95 I f VALUES 3.95 j VALUES 3.18 onr.tr >tar State G'.uza. Jr., of theshortstop, has just class of assumed duties as specialist in M t '< athletics and the athletic officer of vy'.-: defense at San was force section Juan, Puerto Rica hKositchekwbros. HI NOtIM head coach at 'Rh school alter gradua- Milltng- d developed an uhdefeat- unscored-upon team there Thtindar, July 23. n MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Sight Win DZV Heads Independent Loop ^ Comcil . Tiro Fencers Softball League Standings INDEPENDENT LEAGr As Three Tie in Dorm League \A«ardFor'42 DORMITORY LEAGl'E W I, Pet. W L Just to prove that fencing is Mason 8 4 I .800 DZV 4 Mason 8, 5, 6 Lead DZV Brotherhood J the educated man's sport, two of Mason 5 4 I .800 Wolves i 5 | the recipients of the Athletic 4 1 .800 Twiiighters — i j Dormitory League Wins Fourth In ( Council prizes for last year were Mason 6 2 2 .500! Mayo Boys j 3 Mascn 2 i members of the fencing teams. Gleason's Annex With 4 Wins, 1 Loss Six-Team Loop Leonard C. Herschcr, A. S. '42 Mason 3 . 2 3 .400 0 i Mason 4 1 4 -200 Hams ■ ... 0 3 With the dormitory.league ; . I13 the independent soft- j was awarded the senior trophy Mason 7 0 6 .000 » « • scftball season ending next ; ball league. DZV retained its) for excellence in scholawhiip and LAST THURSDAY'S RF-l,-LjJ [ ! athletics with an all-college av- LAST THURSDAY'S week for the first summer .strangle hold on first place g^ 1 0 _• "w? v''v """ 1 *"■ e-age of 2^3. James L. Norton, 00 M 1-! 2 2! DZV 2 0 5 : session, a three-way tie has by defeating the Hams last; A | ,4- was ,he fre5hman win- Mason S Pkkard and Ivory: Schelb Ms son « "Oil X—5 S • LAST MONDAY'S RL>! i T«l developed among Mason 8,J night, 2-1. Mike Schelb, i J-er of the prize. He boasts an Bryd* sod Msmpwl; BV.sirh and Mrj- j pitching for the leaders, gave up ! average of 2.98. Herscher was a srs. Mason 5, and Mason 8. R H r DZV #00 In the oniy dormitory league but one hit to the Hams. member of the varsity fencing Macon 5 5 9 T 0 5—2424 I® D j Twit%fct*rs A oboe hot* and I 0 t> Schleuter". 10 2—3* lv game played last night. Mason 8 The DZV< began the scoring in j team and Norton w^s on the Mason Lord and 4 .... Economopoakw; Vidro arid - Gtknore, regained its first place position the second inning when four ; freshman squad, Geller. GJeanaonV Annex 2 10 3 T by defeating Mason 3, 7-5. Ma¬ walks were issued to Bo Jen- j Richard W. Mangrum, Eng. Muhr 2—9 LAST MONDAY'S RESULTS I Forfeit) Mayo Bcyj ——„ 3 112 son 8 scored first in the initial nings, Jerome LaValley, Wil'43 and varsity footballer, was Mason T—0 Pkkird and Tfiffer; J< i -. five-run drive. Pankow, and to Jim Mason. The > the junior winner of the award R H E Streeter. inning with a H12 0—5 - 2 LAST TUMDAY'S RESIIT«| Two bases on balls, a single by Hams knotted the score in the with an average of 2.56. With Mwon 4 f Hi? Hoy Fraleigh, an error, and sin¬ next inning when Bob Moore, an average of 2.83, Wilfred P. gles by John Goodman and Mar¬ walked, went to second on an Bennett, Eng. '44, was the soph- vin Shogan for the five-run lead. error and was sent home by ; omore receiver of the honor. He Maaort « Ma«on- 8 LAST TUESDAYS RECLTS —— 0 4 11 *—« " ♦ Vidro and Afton: Mryers and J *' . j - ^ ^ ® J J maa j wjv« Johnann Bora and ard Schw«rtx 2 2 0'- Streoter 2 0 0 4: ; K ri*; ' k George Stuewer who doubled. distance runner on the Mtvm 2 li'w s-tAj •. LAST MIGHT'S RESt ITS 141 Mason 8 tallied two more runs The DZVs went out in front j was a track team, Horman and WillUms: McAfee M I in the second inning when Fra¬ Vinlnr. Ha*ra 0 0 1 in the latter half of the third Ma.«on .3—9 i Forfeit) DZV 0 1 1 singled for the second ... leigh Maaon T —D Irey acid; Buth? Schelb and < Schelb blasted a triple, followed 1 time, went to second on an er¬ 9-7. ' The score was tied at 7-all LAST NIGHTS RESULTS R H T. ror, and scored on Goodman's by a double by LaValley. at the epd of five innings of Mayo Bosra 10 0 ' 0 0 2 1 2—3 5 2 A. Mnwrn 3 T*rilirhter* r - 1 2 0 f Goodman also scored Twill (titers Win double play. Mayos scored two in the Minn 8 5 2 0* x 7 T 2 Searl ar>d Jer.ktnn; Fo«t* This cli- j The Twiiighters won their THURSDAY'S GAMES on a two-base error. a double by Carroll i more. I sixth on M*«on 5 v*. MaAort 0— Diamofid I. THURSDAY* GAMIN maxed Mason R's scoring. first game of the season last Streeier, triple by Bob Nelson, Ptmt|>fR«l —Diamond 2 Gleaa/kr.'s Annex r*. Wolves hi*: night v/hen they downed the (iAMES Til Mason 3 Falls Hhart Mason 3 started its unsuccess¬ Mayo Boys. 9-1. Bill Gaynier i and an error. MONDAY'S p,-aat*por#Ml j?am«—Diamond J Txriiirfcters vs. Hams—Dianv^ ' MONDAY'S CAMPS DZV Tw1,|,hUre Postponed jrarrw*—Diamond 2 DZV vs. Wolves—Dism«»nd ' ful attempt to overcome Mason accounted for Mayo's only score GSeasnn't Annex va. Twt2iwh^t In the other Monday game, 8 in the third frame It posted wfpn he homered in the first in¬ mend 4 DZV continued its winning ir.ning with one on for the TUESDAY'S GAMfs i m ning The Twiiighters drew) streak by slipping past the Twi¬ ^TwU^htem v*. Wolves- Dian - ■ I §■• abreast of the Boys in the first' Wolves and Frank Beeman Mayo Hoy* vf, llama—Diarr.«>' -i r iighters, 2-1. The Twiiighters countered with another in the The and surged out in front in the; second. They -ent six unneces¬ scored one run in.the first inning fifth. Many of the Mayo runs Don't be a tradition brril on two walks and a sincle by No smoking on campus. were attributed to walks. sary run* across the plate in the Bill Monroe. DZV took the lead Silorting fourth. A triple by Ray Wes- cott. doubles by Bill Gates and in the last inning on a walk to SWAIN JEWELRY Sehleuter. a single by Pitcher; Scene Ed Rhodehamel, and a single by B b Gilmnre proved fatal to the Chet Aubuchon. an error, walk. ! "*By Itruce Monks-~ Mayo Boys. and a long fiy by Bo Jennings. I SEAL LOCKETS, COMPACTS, BRACELET . The Wolves won thier first i In last week's only indepen¬ What an ideal squad game against no defeats in the j Expert Watch Repairing * dent loop contest. DZV won its Coach I). Hall has on hand second straight victory to keep onlv contest player! Tuesday by: STATE THEATER BLDG. defeating Mayo Boys, 7-5. Ernie i for next year's tennis com¬ on top of the league by a win : Keckonen homered in the first Gleason's Annex. 9-3. on petition! Barring the draft over which is always ready for Thursday. Jerry LaValley tri- • pled and doubled, Mike Sche'b nn*us|*-cting athletes, every blasted a home run and a single. 1 member of the team which won 10 and lost five during term will be back next April. while Bill Hoffman, spring Neubret, and < hn Schlcuter all Bernard "Clothes to ■ Aren't collected a pair of singles off ; This experience, together with Gleason's Bill Pickard. fine freshman prospects, should Slx-lnnlnc Contest place Michigan .State's net U-arn in u top ranking position. The Mayo boys were into an extra inning g.ame to forced Keep You Fit" Last term's tennis t.ilents were down Glefison's Annex Monday, all sophomores and Juniors. Only Uncle Sain want* every man to be |ihy»ically fit. Civilian*, who ummI to ('apt. Frank Beern.ui ami wres¬ two runs on an error, two stolen tler Bill Maxwell will lie seniors. bases by Doug ll'.rd, a walk to Roger Cessna. Herb Hoover, and Jim Whims and a single by \ enjoy outdoor exercise for the sheer fuu Ear! May, all major letter win¬ Carl Lund. Mason 3 continuc-d of it, now regard it a* a patriotic duty. \m ners. have two more years of its scoring in the fourth when , ... Y< Thu*. the right clothe* for active sport* I? varsity tennis ahead of them. Bob Mampcl singled, went to These, together with Sophs Bill second on an infield out and take on a new significance, and the rifriit is Heil and Jim McGaw, of the should midwest's rally scored on an error. A two-run j place to purchase your sport* clothe* is com[KiM- one in the fifth fell two runs most formidable teams. short of tying the score. at HurdV Hut the always-present beck¬ In last Thursday's highest j oning finger of Uncle Sam may scoring game of the season, Ma¬ take one or all of Coach Ball's son 5 trounced Mason 4, 24-3. TENNIS TRUNKS SWIM TRUNKS "Cu'.ttn' u squad Hut we should not regret The winning hurlcr, Ed Lord., tWrint- \ the fact that the nation's armed allowed but four hits to the un- i $2.00 and $2.30 $2.00 to $4.30 force* need warriors far more fortunate Mason 4 team while i duut-njts campus the: than does Michigan State. If this his teammates clubbed Ed Vidro j I'rcf. i>. \ year's freshman strength is need¬ for 19 blows, many for extra | ri'-y depart ed to fill the shoes of departing bases. Walt Ticdeman was the ' major pi soldiers. Michigan State's tennis heavy hitter for Mason 5 with j timber bo fans may l>c sure that they will a single, double, and home run., SPORT HATS SPORT SHIRTS j -'iKxikii. 3 take more than their share of Mason 6 forced its way into a 1 two-way tic with Mason 5 by i $1.00 to $2.30 $1.00 to $8.95 *®Ring ;,p matches. board edging out Mason 4. 6-5, Mon- I • >.>.««;? *,» ,,, OTHER VIEWS: We wish to day. In a big second-inning ral- j *'Wrd m » -v nominate Murjorie Row. L. A. ly. Mason 6 scored four runs on \ I I '44. as this hciison's outstanding women's athlete from Michigan j fou<" angles and an error. Ma- i 6 also defeated Mason 3 last j SLACK SOX ENSEMBLES SLiie In the Women's Westernj Thursday, 5-1. Another rally,; Open golf tournament held in, bunching four singles and two 43c to $2.50 $5.00 to $12.30 Chicago three- weeks ago. Miss' bases on balls in the third, scor- Mich How not only leached the semi- j ing four tallies, was enough to m nts finals but notified (he nation win. Mason 3 collected but two '4"or(d s that Mulligan State has another hit* off the pitching of Jack Patty Heig She has also been Blough. iV,,,- ... recently crowned the new Wom¬ Mason 8 lost the first game of SPORT TROUSERS Homer P. en's State golf champion. To¬ this short season Tuesday eve- I 'MIS gether with her link achieve* ning to Meson t, 4-3, to shove i $2.13—$16.30 merits she was a member of the 1 the former leader into third it* fill State News spoils staff last year. ■ piece. Mason 2's John McAfee allowed but one hit to Mason 8, Ralph Kortgc. No 1 Ben VanAlstyne's goli team, has entered the lam.smg municipal man for but his teammates' scored three runs. Mason 2 came from behind in the fourth inning miscucs r AVRC7S tournament. for the He posted an 82 qualifying round and and took the lead by bunching a double, three singles, a base on -tSF will start match play the latter balls, stolen base, and an error part of the week. to score four runs.