Pianist - Humorist Today's To Perform Here Next Wednesday MICHIGAN STATE MWS Summer Student Publication of Michigan State College Campus Henry Scott, pianist-humorist, will make his first concert pearance at Michigan State col¬ ap¬ VOL. 33Z.331 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942 no. n lege in Fairchild theater Wed¬ r More Time to Read nesday evening at 8:30 p. m. Joint Military Board Will Cooperate This recital will emphasize a Because of the large enroll- fresh note in concert music. In addition to classical music and With Colleges in Enlisting Students in the second session of Lmmei- school, the library hours interpretations of will introduce a swing, Scott new form, for Army, Navy and Marine Corps have been revised. Effective last which he calls concert satire, niSht the circulation and assign- based on his conviction that "Boards to Visit All Accredited Schools in Fall; Will reaaing rooms will be open A rmy Relaxes Explain Details of Enlisted Reserve; Colleges krom S a. m. to 9 P- m. on Mon- Eye Will Appoint Delegates through Thursday. Friday hours are 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., While Requirements for The Joint Army-Navy-Marine Corps College Procure¬ S; •-day's are 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Enlisted Reserve ment committee has returned to Washington, D. G\, from The periodical room is open 8 a tour of the country, in which it discussed with educa¬ , m to 4 p- m. Monday through Men with Visual Acuity tional authorities the plan of the armed services to work Friday, and 8 a. m. to 12 noon Nut Lower than 20/200 in close cooperation with each other and with the col- ion Saturday. Now Acceptable Kleges'to effect uniform pro- I... Early to Rise Men originally rejected for the Frve Dance Scheduled of cdures for the enlistment Army Enlisted ■ Reserve corps For Union Tomorrow} college students in the re¬ students who complain about because of visual defects may serves of the .army,, navy o'clock classes have nothing to now be accepted for non-com¬ Movie Series Later nd marine corps. batant duty if they till the other groan about. Take it from Prof. The first of three free dances The objective of the joint plan qualifications, Sgt. Frank Sow¬ |(icor:e I'ropp of the animal hns- to be held in the Union ballroom to channel into the armed ers, in charge of local enlist¬ services a continuous and rero¬ Ibandry department. He haa to ments, announced yesterday. this session will begin at 9 p. m. uted stream of college-trained oh Friday, the summer school grt 10 a fi a. m. laboratory claaa Authority for this relaxation office has announced. manpower. ■ in time to keep company with of requirements was. received Students who enroll in the ■the brave students who stay up there is room in the concert halls Ed Berry's band, which played yesterday by Col. Stuart Mc- for the enlisted reserves are actually Iter the c lass until 8 a. m. when for humor, and that a touch of Lcod, head of the college mili¬ series of free dances giv. .members of the army, navy or en during the first session, will |the two-hour lab is over. gaiety in one's- music can be lik'e tary department, Sgt. Sowers marine corps. While they mnin- return for the present series. the well-known grain of leaven. said. iin an inactive military status .. They're All Vet An orange, a balloon, a candle, The order includes men with Remaining scheduled dances will for the time being, they are re¬ come on successive Fridays, Aug. pair of heavy mittens, a wig, visual acuity lower than 20 100 garded by the services as co¬ 14 and 21. Whii ;he accelerated war- and a- piano, hut not lower than 20 200 it cor¬ operating patriotically in the are the "props" Admission to the dances is by iv,vm for veterinary stu- which make possible the amus¬ rect iblc to 20 40 in each eye with fulfillment of an important Rime ; r fee receipt, whrile guests not cn- <-ing felt deeply by the ing section.of his entertainment. I glasses, provided no organic dis¬ lase of the over-all war effort, This includes such numbers as ease is evident and the appli¬ lor they are being qualified to Vt ,-tude t- themselves because I'rrsons who did not till in "Bach Goes the Weasel," "Cho¬ cants otherwise qualify. fill definite needs. their names and addresses on hey are ti impelled to attend pin in the Citrus Belt" and the Students Suhjret to Call previously rejected .MieliiKan Stale News delivery ,.v,,ol the year around, 'Absent-minded Virtuoso." for enlistment, due to defective Although it is not contem¬ cards at time of registration is making Itself plated that they be called to |K\ccpt doubly felt in the men's vision only, are advised to sec cannot expert to rreelve their active duty until they have been AH college offices will rinse Miss Jean Osgood at the military pine paprrs. Please report your i v mitory program. one hour earlier than usual department office. addresses to the Michigan Slate qualified by their college train¬ With the beginning Men ing, they are subject to tall at during the month of August. accepted under these or¬ News offire in the Union an- post-session, the coun- ders would be assigned, follow¬ any time if the exigencies of the nrx. t-iiir system at Mason hall, only war situation demand it. This is The classic portion takes a ing graduation, to the signal :''ir-s dorm open, is composed rolled for the present session arc specifically explained to them, tour from Scarlatti to Liszt with corps, quartermaster, ordnance, well'as the fact that any stu¬ irmirf !v of Vet students, with one corps of engineers, or a similar admitted at a small charge. A us "Remarks" thrown in. For the dent in the enlisted reserves is |i\,Tf i; tie is Robert Roat, branch not part of the tactical series of free movies similar to .vd summer prexy of swing fans he gives his concep¬ subject to call to active duty as tion of the styles of Bob Zurke, forces, but would hardly be in those held lost session is bein •i-Abbot club. ~ on enlisted man if he lulls to sured against service at the arranged, and further announce¬ Vincent Lopez, Kddie Duchin graduate with his class or to front in such capacity, Sgt. Sow¬ ment will be made next week and others. meet the standards set by the ers said. concerning features and dates. Scott, an American pianist, respective services for officer stillborn to Study in N. Y. studied at Syracuse University material. Stulberg, instructor in and maintains a studio in New It. was emphasized that the < ' -..e college music de- York where he does a little Summer Enrollment to Total Joint Procurement cornrnittee ■irtir.cnt, vill study with the teaching and is a serious student. • was set up to obtain a definite |i ■ •< d violinist Hubermann, in Recent engagements at Town lv v York until fall term of hall, and in the Rainbow room, At Least 600 Above Record number of men each year pos¬ sessing the necessary qualifica¬ chool opens. tions for specific military and Radio City, New York, indicate that his performance here prom¬ Attendance at Post Session May Puss the 1,300 Mark naval duties, and therefore the ir omen's Pool ises to be one of the highlights Linton Says; About 100 More Students plan goes only us far as the ac- Open of the. concert season. For Mixed Matriculate in Class of 194-6 See RESERVE—Page 2 Swimming The women's pool U Total enrollment for the 1942 History Man Miller Enlists for mixed 'o 9 p. m. on swimming: from 7 The vacancy left in the history Beet Greenhouses summer 600 above quarter will be at least the previous record Soprano Displays Monday, Tom* day, Wednesday department by J. W. Miller's en¬ with the combined enrollments Emotional Depth I dav evenings — and Than* for stHft* listment in the coast guard has to Be Built Soon lor both terms expected to ex '"rolled been filled by Dr. Hans Leo teed 3,575, Registrar R. S. Lin With her program varying in summer school. Tuition receipts must be Leonhardt, a former lawyer in After a delay of six months, ton said yesterday. from the German leidcr of Schu¬ >mied. — pre- the pre-Nazi Free City of Dan¬ construction will begin within a Registration for the second bert and Brahms to the modern zig, and recent member of the day or two on a *30,000 green¬ session passed 1,275 yesterday American melodies of George University of Chicago faculty. house to be located on the south and I.inton Gershwin, Anne Brown, Negro predicted that late s.de of the Red Cedar, between soprano, captivated an audience registrants would bring the total 'ho rodent colony and the pa¬ to at least 1,300. Average at¬ of 1,200 in Collage auditorium e Relates How Summer School vilion, Dean of Agriculture E. L. tendance at the post-session dur, last night. Anthony announced yesterday. While Miss Brown climaxed gun in '14 with Only 123 Students It will consist of two units, 400. ing recent years has been under her concert with the Gershwin Rv VIVIAN BARABA8 men were needed in the early each 36 by 125 feet. The farm Figures are not yet compiled songs which first brought her will take over to show the unduplicatcd enroll fame as • Porgy in "Porgy and Summer school courses were summer sessions in contrast to crops department nrv- one ur.it and the other will be mcnt for both sessions, since ap' Bess," she gave the same warmth offtred in June, 1914, at the over 200 required today, Crowe and emotion to the P«TJejt f regular students who stated. under the supervision of the soils proximately three-fourths of operatic ex¬ ranted 0 make department. those attending the post-session cerpts and lyrical romances up irregularities Grew RapMly which formed most of her pro¬ r deficiencies and teachers un- The early emphasis was on Special research in sugar beets were also here for the first half will be the first specific problem of summer school. However, gram. ^ "tend regular sessions, agricultural education and prep¬ ; mmer School Director S. E. aration for rural teachers. By at the present time. The new Linton estimated that there arc The vocal power which Miss Brown gave her performance was ",'*e r"'a'ed recently. 1916 (the third session), work greenhouse facilities will make it See RECORD—Page 4 the time in two tempered by careful phrasing agriculture, engi¬ passible "to cut • i f 123 persons, consist- was done in and an atmosphere of emotional s >. Hiiv-rintendents, princi- neering, home economics, for¬ tor hriniting forth new varieties," Faculty State Club Holds seriousness too sincere to bo als- teachers, and regular stu- says Prof. A. C. Rather of the Affair Next !tnts estry," and veterinary science. Wednesday labeled mere "color." The re¬ trended the first session farm crops department. Wftrk Through the years work was of¬ The Faculty State club will ligious atmosphere of the 17th is to be dene toward developing he '.. ses were otTfanized fered in an always larger num¬ hold beets of disease-resistant varie¬ its monthly bridge-lunch¬ century hymn, "Alleluia," gave ■hatev 6 MlWcnts errived in ber of fields until today work is at 1 p. m. ties, w'th bij-.hei sugar content, eon Wednesday, Aug. a particularly fertile opportunity :; nV"- cc™ there was suf- given in all phases covered dur¬ and riving larf-r yields. 12, at the Hunt Food shop. Res¬ for Miss Brown's warmth of ex¬ renlj-"' nd' 0n« hundred ing the regular school year.- Prof.E. H. Ryder, then head According to Dean Anthony, ervations or cancellations may pression. In a different neid, H5- ,,Q'° ftudents came in the greenhouse ought to be com¬ be made until Tuesday noon by the leider of Schubert, Brahms, 5 Av S1,180 5n "1* :5ft enroll of the history department, serv¬ ed as the college's first summer pleted sometime in October. Con¬ calling Mrs. V. G. Grove, Mrs. and Tschaikowsky, she revealed r ln 19M; and struction has been held up by C. R. Megee or Mrs. E. E vocal fluidity and emotion .diffi¬ 1940 - . d for sununer work Aoout 15 to school supervisor, from 1914 to priorities. Blanche. y cult to equal \ 25 faculty 8«e HISTORY—Pue 4 Thursday, August 1942 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Two RESERVE ALONG THE JWtM6>N STATE NEWS ININKIN' (Continued from Page 1) tual needs of the services de¬ OUT LOUD mand. Furthermore, the needs WINDING CEDAR Edtmd m •word-rf.x, m»tt*r at th* pwtoffW. E«»t T-*n«Ine. Mich. Office* of war industries for menNwith By Len Barnes locTtrfS. floor of ««t wine of Unto. Bui 14m, Annex, runm «. By Bheldwi Meyer i'llbllahtel daily orrpt Sunday and Monday mornta®. during ^ certain types of training must be xrir *nd wcrkly «.n Thur«d«y morning during aummer acaalon by the .Indent* ^1 taken into consideration. Mirhlean Slate ■Maker college. A«aarf«4efl <*W« Kr«, Teleahnna-Coll^ «eme S-91U. Ed- fARIOUS administrative offi¬ To Visit Colleges ITS A GREAT COUNTRY we're a part of. Nazis who invaded "The United The eight eea ••tkwu .ovaanMaa •« Horkl Office-Ext. 269; Buiine-i Office Implementing further the co¬ ,1IM U| --- cials have been predicting States via submarine, and sab¬ National Admitting Smfce, Inc. -**«-, *«. that enrollment for the second operation of the army and the Bail iiiHHuwnmr tiibwrription rate*—$0.25 per otage-bound, were given a fair ^ir N Y ■Mtkin to itntlents ami faculty; $0.i5 summer session would vary 10 navy in the recruiting of reserve ** ^ —- arrange¬ 1rial before a military court v"L ,• iw to 20 percent depending on the ments manpower at colleges, have been made for the After conviction, they were al¬ weather. If it was hot last week, ttssnsz btudentj. srww: rr they contended many of the stu- establishment of nine joint lowed to appeal their "case" to the United States supreme cour'. dents would pickup their bags army-navy-marine corps boards, which will visit all accredited Even though the court denied A. A. Applegate f"ld leavo town' but lf . th® colleges. The districts covered the appeal, there must be a lrt FACULTY' ADVISER MANAGING EDITOR Sheldon Moyer weather was pleasant> th°y thought those in a state of inde¬ by these boards correspond to of food for thoughtful German Len Barnes cision would stay on. the area of the nine army sen-ice consumption in that action EDITORIAL DIRECTOR commands. While the naval dis- Every German knows what Jean Whiting BUSINESS MANAGER It's hard to tell just how this tricts do not correspond with would happen and probably has prognosticating worked out. The these, the navy and marine happened in a reversed situa¬ Editorial Staff night before final examinations corps have designated officers to tion, with Germany holding the coo] thunder- ra»s Brandt showers, but by was marked ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... V work with the sen-ice com¬ v. hlphand against eight Amer¬ ASSISTANT EDITOR n'n Barclay the following day ican invaders. mands. hot and sticky. So there! SPORTS EDITOR ' , '■Brui* was Each boaid will consist of five Critics will laugh and say it REPORTERS Barbara Denntson, .Itrry Icr JIor. t Anyway, we ran into a few representing the See CEDAR—Page 3 I.illian Purdy. Elmo Sonalia, Joan Meyers. Marilyn Mayer, students who stayed out of school officers, one Louise Roth, Morton Smerling, Norabelle Wilcox. during the first summer session, army in general, one the army and then returned this week. . . air forces, one the navy in gen¬ CLASSIFIED ADS Itusinesh Staff Not a bad way to split up the eral, one the naval air army, and one the marine corps, • In WANTED Frank Docksey summer. CIRCULATION MANAGER each case, the five officers will Arthur Mitchell Five weeks during August TKACJIKRS. Wompus'Cullw! C n AD SALESMAN 1 shouldn't go so slow, especially visit the same college on the $2200: Hrtnf- Fx*. $2400-5400: Art-M ; 5>*iix*rvi*K-rs, Elementary K«l«. ... if the weather stays as incon- -amc day, to give the students t.ion, $1500. Ctinp Teachers Ajfencv. > istent as it has been of late. rn opportunity to learn the de¬ Kdiit JLansir*?, Michigan. Opposite Liu... Why So Many »-■ Advanced Degrees? Af'er the second session closes, tails .of each enlisted resen-e U itkm. weeks .plan. These meetings with stu¬ * a period of nearly throe . MALK 8TODENT to work for room Now thai Kt me of the graduate students have cleared will Intervene before opening of dent bodies will begin ns the ami b»mrd and some caah, fall and w ■- tor terms, 25 hours ix-p week rwittirv'i out, and the undergraduates have a clear majority, per¬ 11 term colleges op?n for their autumn Reply No. 117, State Now*. semesters. haps something can he said behind their hacks—in a real who don't ' know For those what to do during this period, Invited Representatives constructive manner, however. Classified Rates here's a suggestion which bears It was further announced that It's too bad that so many persons come back to school checking on. September will be the army, navy and marine corps Two cents per word; minimum for work on advanced degrees just to further themselves bnnnrr month for the fruit have jointly invited representa¬ charge. 30c; all advertisements of the various colleges con¬ in the sun. So many of them lack the talent and ability growers in Western Michigan. tives payable In advance; no pre¬ cerned with the training pro¬ ferred position. which should he possessed by a graduate student seeking I ilh"r >* expected to be at an all , . . , , , , i ' time low, and much fruit is gram to vis-it the service schools, Union Hide. Annex. Room 8 hi* master * or doctor s degree. , liable to mt on thu ground. technical schools and officer can¬ Telephone 9-9113—Baalness This is especially true in the teaching field. It is quite if you haven't any speeinl didate schools run by the re? pec- Ext. 208 Each college has profitable for some teachers to take graduate work in the plans, an urgent need exists for tivc services. been asked to delegate for this summers, and then after obtaining an advanced de gree, to , ,, . ... . . ... .. P-a t time farm labor. The three weeks before school starts again purpose one faculty member, . fall into a higher salary classification. War Bond* mid Stamp* an Sale Here . ^ ^ ^ (vnoURh tjmr ,o ^ who will later be the local rep¬ LAST CBAKI.Ivti UUORTUN Nobody begrudges them the extra money, but do they part of the Michigan fruit crop resentative of the joint board. DAY "TUTTUC8 UK TAHITI" Having the workings of warrant the fancy titles and the position they possess? .. . fr',rn You waste. obtain run can more niwvifip mnrn seen specific service schools in action, he will Thin i.s not u tferionutty, anu (loos not apply to all tfruu- information . on hiring out as a be in a position to answer from uate students. But it does apply to the one who was seen tarm hand in September by in- a practical point of view many • II u * a i* A* mrrlv O'Conne: qiliring at offices of the college of the questions that college stu¬ "cheating like mad with a big, fat pony" during a final * STARTING FRIDAY * agriculture division or at civil¬ dents ask about the advanced .examination, and to a few others like her. ian defense headquarters in the military studies for which they basement of the Lansing city are being prepared. world of fears.- hall. Who bathes in worldly joys, swims in a Im riunc.ik Fletcher. Let's all go pickin' peaches in September. Don't No smoking be a tradition on campus. breaker. Zl 'Our llallle' on the llonie Front SWAIN JEWELRY Seal Locket* $3.00 up — Keys $1.10 up There probably aren't many Americans who still are naive enough to think that this is going to be a war easily Bracelets £2*25 up — Compact* $1.75 up won—not after the grim news of the past fortnight. STATE THEATER BLDG. Since Pearl Harbor, 41,11.'! U. S. soldiers, sailors, coast guardsmen, marines and members of the Philippine scouts 1 have been killed, wounded or are missing (probably pris¬ I® i 18 oners of the Japs). Their sacrifices and the sacrifices of the homes from whence they came emphasise tire petti¬ -ORPHEUM Than.. Friday, August 6-7 DAUDT ddectiui ness of those who complain of restrictions on their nor¬ mal lives. KISS THE BOYS Sun.. .Won.. August 9-19 MIRACLE KID |KuDtnl rlltolUn Lit- them. Our ship's are being sunk faster than we can replace Dm Anwdif GOODBYE Nary Martiu Turn Neal Carol Hug Ik* THIS GUN The situation on the Russian front is grave. Such dark news must nmke us realize the sort of war REC LAR FELLERS TONTO BASES OUTLAWS FOR HIRE BWy Lee "Alfalfa" Swtti we are in—that greater sacrifices will be necessary on the home front, as well as on the field of battle, before the Ahu GANG BUSTERS Range Buaters Ul U!CMSM Him day, August I Tues., Wed.. August 11-12 victory is won. TWO LATINS FROM IUN UN On the home front, our one concern must be to see that OUR WIFE "tx*N owbmx cnMtiM bit of material MANHATTAN Melvyn Douglas every we can provide goes to make weapons CARTOON - LAgCDT >XV for Jinx Falkenburg Ruth Husaey our troops and that there are trains enough and trucks Juaa Buvta • ST AKTI Mi HIANM* • fr a enough and ships enough to take these weapons where Jbir CM* M Uf* was dgo BILLY THE KID'S LONE RIDER they are needed. TORTfLLA FLAT" Are you contributing somewhere along the line, cither ROUNDUP AMBUSHED Nonuxr Tncjr . Mr ldl< Busier Crabbe Al St John George Houston by unity, sacrifice or uction? Al St John His Orchestra THEDE Opea*t9P. M. Page Three Softball Crown Kickoff Time for Sp(trtan Contests le Never Apart - - Still Undecided This Fall May Be Changed toAP.M. Messrs. Arena Sporting FriaMxiiff la Decide Fate Athletic Director Ralph H. Young gtndlea Later of Championship Game; Games lo Accommodate Workers in and Kennedy ;ene Forming New Leagues Lansing War Plants Ex-Grid Star at MSC Pinal decision on whether to Michigan State's home football games may start at 4 VE a sigh, girls, and Sign* with Lions; play off the all-college Softball p. m.—two hours later than ihetl a tear. usual—Ralph H. Young, ath¬ Joins Arena championship game is now in letic director, revealed this week. Two teammates of both high bse tvvo handsome the hands of L. L. Frimodig, in¬ The change in kickoff time would be school and* college days were designed to accom- twin?. Wyman and tramural athletic director. loung said. n——— back together again today in the 1 have gone the way The contest, scheduled for last Mid-afternoon changes of professional football ranks. | f'w Thursday, between the and upright young Brotherhood and Precinct 8DZV shifts in such plants as Olds- CEDAR This was revealed in the an¬ of (Continued from Page 2) nouncement from Detroit. Lions Mall was rained out. The j mobile, Nash-Kelvinator and isn't efficient to run things that Ln wS" nwinied last Sat- Mason teams were champions in their; Fisher probably would keep way. "Too much democracy," training headquarters at Charle¬ voix that Bill Kennedy, Michi¬ [,,, his Sr me town, Dun- respective independent and dor¬ many war .workers away from snort many of them. But they gan State football star who grad¬ Ind Wdi. id wilt take the mitory leagues. Michigan State's six home games must realize that is one of the uated last June, had signed a Lp in about 10 days. The Both teams have told Frimodig i this year, he pointed out. things American soldiers every¬ contract. craduatrri at the end of they are anxious to play the": "We may experiment with a where ore fighting for today— He joins another Spartan ^ summer session, and im- championship game despite scv- j 4 o'clock kickoff for-the Wayne the right to a fair trial in an un¬ teammate. Tony Arena, who also p,y -made plans to get ernl changes in their team vos- i game which is the first home biased court, civil or military. graduated this year. Kennedy s commonly known as ters." contest on Oct. 10,'VYoung said. Every man is innocent till prov¬ and Arena played together at jT The MSC athletic director also en guilty here. Detroit Northwestern high school, Meanwhile, Frimodig said that ; dated ■•> enter the naval pointed out that the present war In the light of Incidents like Arena at center end Kennedy at plans are now underway to form ' time in Michigan would not soon, probgbly in the leagues for the second summer : mit darkness to interfere per¬ the Nazi trial, it seems strange fullback, before entering Michi¬ I training program, while session. Any teams desiring to | with a that at least the nations nearest gan State. honor student in late afternoon game, at least lis won't fight for what we call an enter the leagues should report j Although Kennedy was*"-ir t!v, is due for a job in a during October. democracy. Yet today nearby guard with the Spartans last fall, to his office, Frimodig stated. I Other home contests ant. besides Argentina hovers on the brink oi he will bid for the fullback post cry good sources, we are Wayne include Marquette, Great joining with the Nazis. with the Lions. Extension Men Camp Out Lakes. Purdue. West Virginia 3t neither one of the ■ver dated an MSC coed in Members of the Michigan and Oregon State. aur fa' -t.iy here. Many Slate college extension service You Will Profit Later by would have given—well, are attending the 4-11 Club an¬ something—to nual camping-out this week Summer Hours have given ate w.tli one of the twins. near Caylord. tor Jettison Advertising Note — in the b»th of them were Gym ... ithf.il to their high school Don't be a tradition breaker. *' a' Freshman Edition of the The athletic facilities for back in Dundee. No snoMm on campus. men during the second sum¬ mer school will be available for end the use of the students faculty at the following MICHIGAN STATE NEWS - ANNOUNCING - hours: Deadline August 10 Pool—M. T. W. Tii. F.—5 to 6:30 p. m. Saturday, 4 to 0 the opening of the p. m. Handball Courts—M. T. W. CAMPUS Th. F.. ] i Saturday, 10 a. m, to 6:30 p. m. a. ni. to Main Gym Floor -M. T. W. 6 p. m. Church Th. F., 12 noon to 6:30 p. m. 5 & 10 Saturday, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Directory ('lay Tennis Courts — All hours of the day except when ncrlv (('former's 5 & 19 — Now Under New Management courts are lrteked because of weather conditions. Concrete Tennis Courts— All hours of the day except Lutheran Peoples Church M. T. W. Th. F„ 1 lo 4 p. m. COLLEGE LUTHEf( A N INTERDENOMINATIONAL, The' gymnasium will be Church, State Theater. 200 West Grand River, 20% OFF locked at 9 p. m. M. T. W. Th. Phone 5-9459. Rev. William Young, Pastor. F. and at 7 p. m, Saturdays. Phone 5-1930. Rev. N. A. McCune, Pastor. RALPH H. YOUNG, Sunday Service: 10:30 a. m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a. m. Head of Department. DIVINE WORSHIP. MORNING WORSHIP. Student parlors available for scheduled use. Math Instructor to Leave Dr. Vladimir Morkovin, in¬ First Church of Fountain Pens structor in mathematics, is leav¬ ing Michigan State. Ifc will j teach technical mathematics at I Christ, Scientist Sunday school 9:30 a. m. ST. Roituui Catholic THOMAS AQUINAS Brown university. Sunday services 11:00 a. m. Church, 405 Abbot Road. Wednesday evening service 8 Rev. C. M. Winters, Pastor. ffs jour chance lo get one of those $5.00 Com- o'clock, Rectory, 601 Abbot Road |r\dn \\ .Herman items for only $4.00. Pen and pencil Reading room and lending Phone 2,6509. r r;in he had at the same discount, as well as TEACHERS library, 211 Abbot Building, open daily from 11:30 a, m. to 4:30 p. m., and Sundays Sunday 11:00 a. Masses: m. Weekday Mass: 7:20 9:00 and j'trbrooh and Swan fountain pens. Come in and SEEK ING from 3:00 to 6:00. Confessions heard a. m. every 'htm out. EAST LANSING MASONIC morning and Saturday at BETTER POSITIONS TEMPLE, 314 M A C Ave. 4:00 and 7:30 p. m. SHOULD WRITE St. Paul's Episcopal Church Better Teachers' Ottawa at Seymour Sunday Services; S.* 11 and 12 Noon tote Sermon by the Sector at 11 College Book Store Bureau htPAKi Chapel of Christ the King viENT OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 601-2 Ctttaens Bank Building ' 445 Abbot Road, East Lansing Flint. Michigan Sundays; Holy ( onwnanlon. 9:45 A. IE 130 W.GD. HVOl AVE. (Breakfast after Service) Members N. A. T. A. and His 16 Recording Artists TOMMY* Starting Tuesday, August 11 - for two weeks Thursday, August 6, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Four HISTORY County-Wide CAMPUS CHURCHES (Continued from Page n 1 1927. Dean L. C. Emm -J oday Liberal Arts,, then prole^! Blackout Is FACULTY ROW^ ampu Dr. N. A. McCune's sermon mathematics, was topic at the 11 o'clock service at supervise, | 1928. Prof. Albert Nelson of | Peoples church will be "The Cancelled By Joan Meyers Valley of Discipline." Mrs. Mu¬ journalism department director of summer school I riel North Bengry will be the 1929 and held the post until Tri-Slate Practice to Be The thousands of people in Michigan who indirectly owe soloist at this service, and she when Crowe took it ovr. ] ,. Gagging i Substituted Next the preservation of their health to him should be gratefu will be accompanied by Mrs. Prices Were Low Abbott and Cos that thirty-three years ago Theodore J. Werle dend Helen Sholl. Expenses for the earl; jlywood comedian! Wednesday bickering with small town school boards was a hellish This Sunday will mark the re¬ sessions were not too great.1 perilled to come 1 Cancellation of the county- turn of the Rev. C. W. Brick- pending on the course ;S] ok over the situs life" and turned to public The women's building wide blackout originally sched¬ man, rector of St. Paul's Episco¬ [dsit «on't be fui service through public to women students r.nd uled for Sunday night was an¬ pal church in Lansing and chap¬ men! Jiat is. essentlallj nounced this week following health education. lain of the Chapel of Christ the their wives, offering rr>< : |„n is coming hen approval of an area-wide black¬ That was in 1909 in Wis¬ King in East Lansing. Although 75 cents to 81 per week r f nir theaters sell 1 out set for next Wednesday from the curate, the Rev. J. L. Slacg occupant. Rooming consin, when T. J. Werle, a offered to men |tamps by their g) 11 to 11:30 p. m. young schoolteacher, decided to will celebrate the- Holy Com¬ were stvh-o'l Their tour begat Plans for this blackout, which munion at the East Lansing the homes of local take up the banner of the fight ( • ,r,| will embrace, three states, were against "galloping consumption," chapel, the rector will preach at prices from 81 per week -dj ^ItyLansing , July 22 and u next T to he laid for this area at a then much feared but little un¬ the 11 o'clock service downtown. The dining room in the - meeting of the county command derstood. 'The College Lutheran service building was open to staff, the county control center Taught Sociology Course Here will be held in the State theater and other women at .<3 501 .. Surprise staff, tnd the Lansing command During the first summer ses¬ at 10:30 a. m. "The Compas¬ week. Prof. Edward < staff last night at the Ingham sion Werle taught a sociology sionate Jesus" will be the ser¬ As late as 1926 no ;!e Ihe geography de| 0 Suits now 17.75 NOW 79c fndergone ; 25.00 .Suits now . 21.75 1.89 or 3 for 5.50 an 1.65 Shirts now . ... 1.39 29.50 Suits now .24.75 Hair .. 2.00, 2.50. 2.95 Shirts AIR WEIGHT ly. .'15.00 Suits now 31.75 NOW ale PAJAMAS it . ir 42.50 Suits now 34.75 1.89 The 2.50 Values now M9 Inches in fi 3.50-3.95 Shirts now 2.15 lure. If i 5.00 Shirts now 3.95 It .will be r SPORT COATS 5.95 Shirts now .4.15 NECKWEAR ■erred, a m 10.00. 12.50. 13.50. 13.75 1.00 Ties now 79c Itead of rs 2 for 1.50 lurr.ed 1 ve . Coats now LOUNGE COATS 1.50 Ties now 1.19 7.95 5.00 Coats now 3,95 7.50-7.95 Coats now 5.95 2 for 2.25 feaUli ( 15.00-16.50 Coats ... now 11.95 18.50-20.00 Coats now 14.95 8.50-8.95 Coats now . 6.95 hi Year, 10.00-11.95 Coats now 7.95 SPORT BELTS 22.50-25.00 Coats 17.95 15.00-18.00 Coats now. now 11.95 1.00 Belts r°lal IVrftoi now : 79c to 2,It 2 for 1.50 SUMMER SLACKS ENSEMBLES 1.50 Belts now 1.19 5.00-5.50 Sets now 3.95 TKOPK'AL WORSTEDS 2 for 2.25 6.50 Sets now 5,45 and RAYONS 7.50-7.95 Sets now 5.95 1.50-5.00 Slacks now 3.95 8.95 Sets now 6.95 SPORT HATS 5.95 Slacks now 9.95. 10.95. 12.50 Sets 2.00 Hats now ' 1.39 4.45 . . 6.95 Slacks NOW 1.50 Hats now 1.19 now . 3.45 6.50-7.50 Slacks 7.95 1.00 Ilats now 79c- now 5.95 COTTON WASH SLACKS SWIM TRUNKS 2.45-2.95 Slacks 3.45-3.95 Slacks now now 1.95 _.2.95 MVRPS umm« M»|I| 2.00 Trunks now 2.50 and 2.95 Trunks now 1.59 2.1'> 3.95-4.50 Trunks nowJ__2.89 ir"" • • ■"sv- \v - ? ... - 29