*>'• -ix UJ. dry Lancing, Mich. W6HIGAN STATE NEWSSummer Student Publication of Michigan State College VOL. 33Z.331 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942 .. Gagging for Good Abbott and Costelle, see Ho¬ TRI-STATE BLACKOUT IS SUCCESS llywood comedians, have finally Irridrd to come to Laming to ok over the situation, but their ^isit won't be funny busineus; Scott Mixes Free Movie Dates Traffic in East Lansing hat is, essentially. The aereen Skits, Music Transferred pun is coming here to help Lea- nr theaters sell war bonds and Wednesday to Stops for 30 Minutes (tamps by their rsn and qutpa. In Concert Light in Ag Building, Gas Jets in Home Ee and Their tour began at Salt Lake Change to Accommodate thv July 22 and will bring them late Arriving Crowd Is Persons Who Travel Bacteriology Found Burning, Mar Lansing next Tuesday. Entertained by His Home Weekends Spotless MSG Record ' ,. Surprise Package Versatility The second in the series of East Lansing, along with large war production centers four Friday night post-season and thousands of small municipalities, blacked out Wed- Prof. Edward C. Prophet of College auditorium was the dances will be held in the Union Ihe geography department wa« scene last night of a violent at 9 p. m. tomorrow, while two nesday night in a great drama that veiled three midwest- (till reeling a little this week struggle in which Henry Scott em states. movies have also been announc¬ from the surprise his wife deliv¬ attacked his piano with every¬ ed to complete second session Although the hour of the blackout was changed less ered him last Wednesday in the thing from his elbows to a grape¬ entertainment. "than two days ago, officials form of triplet daugh- fruit. Measuring the battle by The movies for this session ters, but Mrs. Prophet the applause, the audience came prai.se for ' and the babies were de- out the winners. d ( scribed as doing "very have been scheduled for 7 and 9 p. m. on Wednesday.nights in¬ Scheduled time for the pro¬ stead of Saturday as formerly, Veteran of MSC raI>ressed hi*h the manner in which citizens adjusted themselves, and However, nicely." gram was moved ahead to avoid to allow students to attend who Professor Prophet blackout Military Staff termed the alert a "huge cess." suc¬ complications, and are not here week-ends. Both Jwd recovered enough to get to¬ many latecomers were surprised showings are in Fairchild thea¬ Is Promoted In East Lansing^ air raid war¬ gether with his wife and revise to And themselves entering in ter, the first Aug. 19 and the sec¬ It's dens and 32 auxiliary, potice di¬ naming plans for the children. the middle of the concert. ond Aug. 26. Cuptuin Aleliigon rected by Chief Richard Rogers • Though prepared for pairs, the week's Now Afler 22 Years reported no violations. Mean¬ Scott gave the traditional pi¬ Next picture is "Mr. louple was caught off guard by ano while, Harry Lott, head of the compositions of Liszt and Smith Goes to Washington," - at College |riplets and had to call them A, Chopin their traditional perform¬ with James Stewart starring, East Lansing OCD, carried out and C for awhile. Later they The oldest member of tho practice incidents with air raid Frank Capra production. The loll'iwed this motif in the middle ances, with the technique if noj, Michigan State college military wardens from the control tenter the affectations of a "great con¬ Aug. 26 film is "Foreign Corre¬ lames of tho infants, calling by Alfred department was a captain today in the city hall basement. cert pianist" whom he presented spondent," directed |hem Kathleen Alice, Rosalind Hitchcock, with Joel McCrea in —Capt. J. H. Atchison of the Two Lights Found Burning , eth. and Suzanne Carol. See SCOTT—Page 3 Uniled States army coast artil the title role. Short subjects will However, on the •college cam¬ be shown with both picturt?s. lery corps. pus, Prof. M. M. Cory, Ea;t Lan¬ .. Ynu llring Lunch Admittance to both movies and "Captain" is a strange title sing air raid warden, reported The. women of East Mary Enrollment Rate to the dance tomorrow is by fee for a man who has been known' two minor violations. Wardens receipt. Guests are admitted to as "Sarge" to Michigan State on campus detected a light burn¬ »yo will lie hostesses at a pie- tic on the dorm terrace Tuesday Is Tour a Day' the dance, according to Summer students for more than 20 years. ing on the fourth floor of Ag Session Director S. E. Crowe, but But that is tho nature of the pro¬ hall in the northeast corner, and It r> p. m. All off-camps Campus army enlisted reserve because of the size of the thea¬ motion he received in a tele pilot lights of gas stoves in the pave i,rcn invited andjlte. activity has slaved down to an ter, only students and those hold¬ graphic order from Washington Home Economics and Bacteriol¬ bring their own luneheu, average of about four enrol lees ogy buildings. he dorm management will fur- a ing summer session entertain¬ this week. day, Sgt. Frank Sowers said ment tickets will be admitted to Captain Atchison first joined Shortly after sirens began to i the beverage. General chair- yesterday. Sgt. Sowers, super¬ the movies. the army in October, 1910, as a sound at 9:57 p. in., East Lansing nan of the affair is Mary Jean visor of the program on this buck private. After the war, he and the campus lights twinkled Vnml. and helping with arrange' campus, announced that 37 more was stationed here on the cam¬ into darkness. nents is Kay Welch. had been accepted since Econ men July 29. Department pus in 1919 as a corporal, gradu¬ Only a flasher light near tho ally rising to the highest possi¬ grade school at Grand River ave¬ .. Monties in Demand Despite being 'in the dol¬ Loges Two Men ble non-commissioned rating cf nue and Hillcrest street pierced drums," the office will remain master sergeant. He received the darkness. A police ear ex¬ Gentlemen prefer blondes and |o ■!" precision instruments, the open throughout the summer, To Army, FBI his discharge as n non-commis¬ tinguished this light within two Sgt. Sowers said. The list of sioned officer last week. minutes. Absolutely no car ptl;ee ef. War Information told those accepted since July 29 fol¬ Molls to -Be Inducted Asked how many times lie had traffic passed through the city, eds at Michigan State this lows: Today; Dickerson re-enlistcd in the army before officials reported. Robrrt A. Mvmpel, Marvin L. Lyona, receiving his appointment, Cap¬ From downtown F.'insing, Blonde hair, if it has never Virgil E. And-nun. Roy B. Church, Leaves for FBI Richard O. Speir. Wilbur R. Vincent. tain Atchison said he couldn't President John A. Hannah, who (mdergene a permanent wave, Robert J. Blett, Robert L. Ludwir. Dr. H. S. Patton, head of remember, hut that "it must have had just returned from a brief on be used in Charlea M. Rfach. David F. Coona. Day¬ See BLACKOUT—Page 4 precision ton F. Secor, Harold J. Schupbach, Rob¬ the economics department, been at least seven times." Hair 'ns'tuments. Consequent¬ ert D. Bliaa. ly. there is a market for William E. Stephana. Donald J. UwiK- yesterday announced the it in an eastern war plant. atreet. Reed A. Near. Jmmea C. Shank*. loss of two staff members, Jr.. Erwin 8. Meade. Jr.. Alben L. Beck. 300 Students from 28 United Nations The hair must be 18 Charlaa E. Sutten. Jacob Jeltema. Joseph one to the Federal Bureau • Inches in iength and of fine tex¬ A. ture Retd. Robert P. Shimkus Orvllle A. Smith. William N. Udell. If it proves satisfactory, Visaing. Wllllaen C. of Investigation and the other to to the armed forces. Meet in Washington for Conclave K Three hundred students from It .will he purchased. Or, if pre¬ Richard E. Baker. Roland C. Van Doctor Patton said that M. B. Valkanburgh, Thomas J. Kelly. William ferred. a medal will be given in- 8. O'Brien. Dewey G.- Doramua, frank Dickerson, instructor in econom¬ the 28 United Nations—many of ftead of cash, the cash being Sparks. Jr.. Harry R. Cooler II. George ics, was to report in Washington Kellogg Foundation them in uniform coming directly G. Poo Ice. Raymond A. Kuiewmki. Jarrd i < v en to thp Red Cross. E. Doran. Jr.. Herbert C. Sibileky. Saturday for duties with the Grants Scholarships from the world's bnttlefionts— FBI, while G. N. Motts, assistant In an effort to aid the war ef¬ and others from the La tin-Amer¬ professor of agricultural eco¬ lealth Center Gets 43,680 Calls nomics, was to report at Camp fort by encouraging more effi¬ ican republics not yet at war, Grant, 111., for induction today. will meet in Washington next cient farm practices, the Kellogg Vewr, Annual Report Shows Doctor Patton announced that foundation has granted 240 short month at an International Stu¬ dent assembly, it was announced Dickerson's place on the staff Total course scholarships for the com¬ IYrs«n» Hospitalised Drops From 2,363 will be taken by Prof. Chester yesterday by Trade W. Pratt, to 2,167 For School Year; 3.7 Days is Egner who will come here from ing year, Short Course Director general secretary of the U. S. Elmhurst College (Illinois). R. W. Tenny announced yester¬ Committee of International Stu¬ Average Patient's Stay Professor Egner has been com¬ day. dent Service. pleting his graduate work re¬ Recipients will be able to at¬ The purpose of the assembly By Norabelle Wilcox cently at University of Wiscon¬ tend either of two eight-week will be to discuss the contribu¬ An tion students makl toward appendectomy every week would be phenomenal for sin. Dickerson, an honor graduate sessions with tuition and all ex¬ can "0st Persons, but for Olin Memorial Health center, that penses paid. This will be the winning the war and toward of Michigan State college and fifth year the foundation has shaping the peace that is to fol¬ r :i11 it! the year's woric. an instructor for the last three low the war. The assembly will 1 According to the Health center report for the fiscal year granted such scholarships, Ten¬ years, has been working recent¬ meet at American university ny said. The two sessions this M" - June 30, 1942, prepared by Dr. C. F. Holland, di- ly with Prof. E.^A. Gee of the from Sept. 2 to 5. year will be conducted from Oct. economics department, now on rnt°r, this type of surgery* 26 to Dec. ll~ and Jan. .4 fo Prominent speakers nlteady leave, in the audit division of the have consented to address the the list in number of of"4,-M0- The number of men ex" March 5. U. S. army ordnance at Flint. Other short coursers will come varoius sessions and panels ot F ■ The .he stirirical "«•»■ amlned WM three times greater surgical cases Mott has been a member the assembly, it was annotated. Foaledii 146, UK 14b, as compared than the number of women ex- of the economics, department from counties south and west of compered wnjned, and the total number of Mt Pleasant, with about 120 Among them are Mrs. Franklin ho1' during the previous examinations made showed an since 1939. He was feted by *fnoQl year, :ear other members of the staff Mon¬ such students expected to at¬ D. Roosevelt, Vice President Twelve of th— these increase of about 33 percent over *ere for tend the two sessions. Men stu¬ Henry A. Wallace, Or. Hu Shlfa, • the removal of tonsils day night at the home of Prof. ambassador ot China, and Har¬ the previous year. nd adenoids, ds- C. S. Logsdon, and was pre¬ dents will study general agricul¬ old The "umber Types of treated, sented with a leathar-cased ture while women win take up a Butler, British minister to of calls at the reported separately for tfte clinic writing manual. home economic* curriculum. the United States, - cropped from 50,143 to Iw UlUB rage I Thursday, August 13, 1942 - MI Page Two ■ HEALTH MCIIGM STATE NEWS TNINklN' (Continued from Page 1) ALONG THE and for the hospital, run through F.ntrrrd u .ccond-elas. matter st the pc^toffice. &»t Lsn.ine, Mich. 0«ic«. OUT LOUD the alphabet from abscess to vein ligation; the most frequent WINDING EDAR located on ground floor of es»t wing of Union Building Anne*, r«»m «. complaint in both. departments Published daily except Sunder nnd Hominy murnin*. during the reguier lichool By Sheldon Moyer By Len Barnes veer end y.nr.iiw Weekly » on Thur.de/ morning, during summer .esston by the students of- being "upper respiratory infec¬ Member A.wel.ted Cll.gi.te Pre« p„„ Michigan State college. tion." Measles attacked 226 stu¬ TtI„hoIM_Collc«e Phone MtlS. Ed- OFF THE 8PIWDLF—A WHWT1P rom national aovmtimn® m ftorlftl Ofk«—Ext. 269; Hu»ine»t Offic* dents in their college years. Vac¬ National'Adratisjng Service, Ida CsMrtr PMiAtrt Kepr.wnUtm -b*t mj. Summer .ubwription rateo- W.SS per ee«.lon to Itudents and faculty, Iv.i• JUST noticed thatbeginning cigarettes are take advantage of the Olplugd Gol to 'sup¬ d cinations totalled 5,226. The number of persons hospi¬ brings information that former I East Lansing editor of. the State! NSW Toaa. w. V. Mem voait N News, Chuck Wells, is in Texm] _ SCO MaciaoM Avg. T. gmuaaa • ae.ro. • Lot ssstiss • t.a raaaenca scions by mall, plied by that monthly, pocket- talized dropped from 2,363 in recuperating from a broken leg Regular aubaeriptlon ratee-Je per ropy; 11.00 per year. If mailed: 11-50 per sized magazine, "Weeder's Di¬ 1940 to 2,167 during the past yegr -by ad lege carrier t» .tudeaU; M.25 per year by college rtudenta. carrier to non- gest." school year, while the average suffered In the battle with the] • a a number of days spent in the Japs somewhere in the Pacific. His complete address is Pvt. I Out in the middle of Texas, hospital, 3.7 per person, shows a Charles W. Wells, A. C„ 6 1 53100. faculty adviser - - a. a, Applegate between Dallas and Houston, slight increase. W-9, Wm. Beaumont Genl. Ho?, managing editor Sheldon Mover stretched over the flat lands is a Pneumonia is Frequent pital, El Paso, Texas . The Len Barnes . editorial director crossroads called College Sta¬ Dr. Holland states that pneu¬ third M. S. C. graduate to be¬ business manager Jean Whiting tion. This is the home of Texas monia is alarmingly frequent, come a WAAC is Miss Dorothea A. & M„ another land grant in¬ and is increasing during the Hilliard, '38. Her former home Editorial Staff stitution like Michigan State. summer sessions. Overwork and was in Lansing. Said her -moth¬ College Station takes its name a decrease in vitality may be er: "If I were younger, I'd .join ASSOCIATE EDITOR T"is Brandt from the railroad stop. There is contributing factors here. ASSISTANT EDITOR - Bill Barclay myself." . . . Reason for shortage no town or village to speak of, SPORTS EDITOR Bruce Monks The causes of the three cam¬ of watermelons on the market REPORTERS Barbara Dcnnisnn, Jtriv Ter Horst only the school which stretches pus deaths for the past year today is not crop failure, J^ut a Lillian I'urdy, Elmo Sonalia, Joan Mayers, Marilyn Mayer, out over the plains. were acute nephritis, poliomyeli¬ ruling prohibiting trucks Louise Roth, Morton Smerling, Norabelle Wilcox. Insignificant as this institution tis, and suicide. traveling anywhere without 75 may sound, Texas A. it M. is While the number of students percent load. Business Staff well known for its football teams and its most recent All-Amer¬ hospitalized is much lower dur¬ THOUGH THEV CLAIM CIRCULATION MANAGER Frank Docksey ican. John Kimbrough. But ac¬ ing post session, there are usu¬ aren't getting ready for ( AD SALESMAN -Arthur Mitchell tually. the school has more im¬ ally between 10 and 20 patients mas yet, Quartermaster c rps it. the hospital during the reg¬ men are portant things t« boast of, name¬ ■ looking for some, it-re ular school year. to buy 2,500,000 pounds of ird ly, that it has graduated annu¬ Fault y (Main's Hold \a %/ Measure ally lor the past 20 years more About 10 nurses are employed candy (assorted flavors), q.\! in the health center, under the men explain that the em army olficers than West Point; that in the present World war it supervision of Miss Candace producing candy is a part < ; the ALONG (lelicate,time mostsome the ugo, deep thinker said, "The mo-tt sensible of all pleasures, consists has more than half of its living Appleton. R N. Miss Appleton regular army field ration, is spending the month of August will 'id graduates, including two major be sent with over •cai in promoting the pleasure of others." generals and seven brigadier vacationing in Sault Ste. Marie. troops. Couldn't this statement be applicable to the teaching generals, in Uto service. profession? It is our opinion that members of the teach¬ Texas A. ft M. is indeed a school where ""military science ing profession should derive pleasure from their work; not and training lias been a major appear bored and wearied by the monotonous nature of part of the curriculum. Now the the classroom procedure. school has been selected tor the « locale of a dramatic story based Certainly the amount of pleasure and knowledge to be on the 67 year old history of the lifted from a course depends to a large degree on what college. The title will be "We've the student puts into it. But we have to overlook this Never Been Licked." and will bo premise to reach < ur more specitie problem. <-i the inspirational type, em¬ If a number of the teaching profession receives no ple-as- bracing the military, agricultural frt'in his work, he is not helping to reflect pleasure and mechanical background of the college. roni his students. This in turn provokes a bored and » • • unreasoning attitude from his students. In the end, a School must be a good place vicious cycle has developed. for people to stay out of trouble. True, as our deep thinker put it, "The most delicate Or isn't it? . . . pleasure, consists in promoting the pleasure of others." Regardless, here are some ex- cerpts from a letter written by However, this titles not appear to be a case of delicate an MSC coed. She wasn't' :n pleasure. It stands out more boldly anil it boils down to tthool this summer, and did she fitting the proper person in the proper place. have her troubles! She'd been Brilliant research men sometimes are lacking in class¬ vacationing at a Michigan lake with her .folks, and was headed room finesse, ami their pleasures nnd other person's pleas¬ back to her home in the east ures can be protected only by keeping them out of the class¬ where her pappy doesn't own an room. "X" card. 'Yeh, we finally got home, but it isn't my fault. I'm sort of in Tin* pumat in which we cannot a.k Gotl** protection most be the doghouse. In the tirst place, criminal: the pleasure for which we dare not thank Hint cannot I left our suitcase at the hotel. lie innocent.—Richard Fuller. Secondly, I left the dog at a gas station in the ration zone, and didn't discover it until we were First HirlInlay of Atlantic CMarter six miles away, Thirdly, I drove about one-half the way home, year ago Aug. 11 President Roosevelt and Prime and after arriving safely, I side- Minister Churchill announced that they had signed a swiped a car while shopping . . . t was looking the other .way at common statement of aims and principles for the kind of a fellow whom I hadn't seen peace free men van make. since Christmas. I got in deeper Thut statement became known as the Atlantic Charter. when at night I started with the It was adopted in the United Nations Declaration peoch for the drugstore and Pricetl at only signed ended up playing bridge until in the White Housaum New Year's $17.95. day, 19-12. by Mr. alter the store closed . . . Any¬ Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill for the United States and way, I brought home some fel¬ Great Britain, by Ambassador Litvinov for Russia and lows from the G. O. G (grand by koreign Minister Soong for China. On the following day old gang) and they wouldn't get out 'cause they wanted to talk. reprtst ntativoa of 22 other countries signed the Declara¬ My mother wus nut happy with tion and the number of United Nations rose to Comes in 28 when nie, I think." Mexico ami the Philippines adhered to the Declaration Ice Green, June 14. The Charter has thus become the / CLASSIHEDADS Ice Blue, central statement on the kind of peace that the United State* and Uuited LOST Biege. Na¬ tions are now fighting for the chance to build. PARTY Who pictri instructor'* It is a nunwal in OU. Hull — world-wide charter, as its text ha* bssn typon-l. Avoid trouble by returning it to Math Dotting your way •• Jvs &MMt in plainly states. It applies offier |n Murrill Hall. robhitiheii jersey wdfcgppseiotn to all the world's peoples, to those who live on the Pacific and Indian oceans us well as to those who live on the At¬ FAOOUCt lantic. It is called the Atlantic Charter because it waa OAkDKN PRODUCE—Anything you want fog tahip or canning. Sat it u0.1 t. was issued three walks and two Mason 5. 8-5, Tuesday. crs will re- Jn one of his numerous "concert Mason 7 vs. Mason a. Diaasnnd 2. »their invi- satires." singles, and-together with two Mason 2 Wins TUESDAY'S GAMHH Precinct 3 errors, scored four Mason 3 vs. Mason Diamond 1. ns to report Audience reaction rated equal¬ In the only game played Mon¬ Mason 4 vs. Masin B. Diamond 2. runs. %■ r a-c t i e e. ly high the three entertainment day, Mason 2 started out the WEDNESDAY'S GAMES ■h Bachman In the only independent game second session successfully with types which Scott presented: Mason 2 vs. Mraon 7. Diamond I. rr.ed from played this week, Gleason's An- a victory over Mason 4, 4-2. Mason I vs. Mason «. Diamond 2. Classical piano numbers, swing acation in' selections, and the satirical mon¬ iru Michi- ologues and one-man skits which this. week held the program together. ;a* «"t is- Bachman High spot among Scott's nov¬ his football r. list. r elty selections came when lie played "Chopin in the Citrus half l last year's letter B'clt," using an orange and a 15 DAY SALE graduated or joined the grapefruit for right liand parts. i -eivwes and Bachman He mittens wore to complicate ,ave to Tit,re nf* t lev. do some rebuilding. fine of n will last year's not Mart of practice be two of his other keyboard selec¬ tions. Whether playing Boogie FINAL DAYS at tne Woogie of his own arrangement • ■ , r the regular of "Pastoral" by Scarlatti, Scott e turning.- had-his audience with him. Aft¬ er three encores, lie bid a final goodbye to allow liis hearers to - SPECIALS lEACHERS beat the blackout home. Letter men returning: I X G Donald D. Leelair, G; George. SPORT SHIRTS S F. E K STTER TOSITIONS Radulescu, G; Richard W. Man- grum, T; Theo. C. Smolinski, T; SPORT COATS TROUSERS Glenn E. Deibort, E; Robert A. Short I.ong Sleeves Regularly Priced from Regular Values or SHOULD WHITE McNeil, E; Howard Beyer, C; . Peter A. Fornari, RH: Jack W. $15.00 to $19.50 to $10.0(1 to $2.95 Fenton, RH; Walter L. Pawlow- itter Teachers' ski, RH; Richard N. Kicppe, LI1; P. Edward Ripmaster, FB; Mor¬ gan J. Gingrass, FB; Glenn II. Bureau Johnson, QB; Wm. F. Milliken, QB. |l-J Citizens Bank Building Flint. Michigan A 550-mile, 24-inch pipeline Members .X. A. T. A. will be built from Longview, Texas, to Salem, 111., to help re¬ lieve the eastern oil shortage. TOPCOATS TWEEDS — COVERTS — GABARDINES VALUES $35.00 TO $45.00 HE DELLS PALMER PARK—LAKE LANSING Tommy Reynolds And Hia 16 SUITVALUES Recording Artists ALL WOOL—VALUES TO $30.00 TO $35.00 Now J,|4v'n4 » Two Week*' EncMeveat In,anc,,,K Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday, at Hie Air Conditioned H.KOS1TCHEKWBROS Thursday, August 13, ICHIGAN STATE NEW Page Four Farmhouse Takes First Place BLACKOUT (Continued from Page 1) Playing at Dells oda] vacation Wednesday, said only At 10:30 a. m. Sunday Scholastics ma In Spring Term the WKAR and state police radio towers could be seen in East ing the college Lutheran eh® will hold its regular wom jmpi Lansing. President Hannah Repeat Leadership of Winter Term; Averages praised Professor Cory and W. F. service in the State theater. ■ Rev. William Young, pastor | Higher Than Expected Davenport, college air raid war¬ Michigan State college Luth' .. Huiryin den, for Michigan State's efforts students, will preach a c- Br Barbara Dennison in making the blackout a suc¬ -Bossie" will on the theme "The Remark isrder, too. for Bettering their first place average of winter term, the cess. President Hannah ob¬ Jesus." .r0f. Earl We»' served the blackout from atop men of FarmHous* fraternity again took top honors the City National building. Father C. M. Winters v.-.il < Lrpartment re spring term with a 1.932 active average. Early reports from air raid masses at St. Thomas AqujJ iers milk th In second and third places were Theta Chi with 1.655, wardens and central control sta¬ church at 9 and 11 a. m. :.;r j a day. in* Roman Catholics in East I.arjj and Alpha Gamma Rho with 1.605 active averages. Two tions in this vicinity indicated Hnary two, 1" ' and on At Per,J not totally campus. rilh the aeceli of these three groups also" that citizens were church the Rev. N. A. .McqJ taction scheduli held up very well this taken by surprise. had pledge averages within nity men spring in spite of the fact that Only 34 hours were allowed to will conduct the morn : g the top three. they were under unusual pres¬ overcome more than a week's ship service at 11 a. m. and ., Carries sure due to war conditions. The publicity on the scheduled time preach the sermon. Average* Are High •There has be all-fraternity average for spring for the blackout. The change The First Church of chri Pledges of Theta Chi led with term was 1.46." was ordered by army officials Scientist, will hold Sund < fcer.-tanding bee 1.705, followed by Atpfea Gam¬ • • • ice at 11 a. m. This sen ice i leading of the ma Rho with 1.61S. ar.d rr. '-bird Following previous records, because the original 11 p. m. alert coincided with the change TOMMY REYNOLDS be preceded by a meeting ( |cr,t story in th< l>lace was Sigma Nil, rr-akaig a pledge averages as a whole Sunday school at 9:30 a. -n. hursdav.' July ha Ep-iS•>' Pi 1518. Omega, 1.258; Phi Kappa Tau, cidents, fires or burglary. WESTERN MAIL nppare scannii f «. Phi Delta Theta. 1.515. Delta Chi. 1 237; Delta Chi, 1.229; Lambda In Michigan, a total of 41 1.491; Pi Kappa Phi. 1 46* Ph. Chi Alpha. 1.166; Delta Sigma counties were veiled in darkness. JUNGLE MAN Tom Keeae ijood t ne Kappa Tau, 1.446 ir.j S C • Phi. 1.121; Alpha F.psilon Pi. Various state officials were to Buster Crabbe fewne continue Nu. 1.396. 1 050; Phi Chi Alpha, 1.036; Sig¬ turn in reports of the blackout's Also "GANG BUSTERS" Tues., Wed., August 18. l) | ound newspapi I Stf Alpha EpailAn, 1.014; llos- success to the state defense coun¬ Jr.d certainly m t- All-Frst Average K 1.14 Sigma A1 ph.a Kp-olon placed perian, ma .950; and Phi Delta cil Thursday. Saturday, August 15 HERE COMES MR. lateeory would next with 1.389. folio by Theta. .845. finish out the list. Observers in key cities were HURRY CHARLIE JORDAN discarded. Inco m 1385; He-pe-ian. Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner Robert Montgomery fee Chicago Tri Jleta Kappa, and Capt. Donald Leonard, state HURRY Rita Johnson fee Detroit Free 1379; Alpha Tau On>x. 1 -541. Anthony to Speak ts. Delta Sigma Phi. 1 292; Lambda commander of the citizens' de¬ Leon Errol |he Grand Rapi ' U Chi Alpha. 1 272; and Phi Chi Dean of Agriculture E. L. An¬ fense corps, Detroit; Lieut. Col. LONE RIDER FIG 111 ,.r.d the St TEXAS MAN HUNT Alpha. 1 231 thony will address an annual Harold Furlong, administrator of BACK 1925 represent E Bill (Badio) Boyd Considering the position many banquet of 4-H club members in the state defense council, Lan¬ paterial it is p Art Davis George Houston men were in concerning t*ie tht upper peninsula this evening sing; Capt. Caesar J. Scavarda, paste Cartoon - Shorts Al. St. Johns draft. Heath sta'wt. ■ I th r ». the at Camp Shaw, near Chatham, of the state police, Flint; Ford nholastic average >f the frater¬ Mich. M. Hutchinson, deputy chief ot ;.. Vet V01 the defense corps utilities divi¬ I C. J. Schneie sion, Grand Rapids; and I.ieut. MEN'S COLD WATCH BANDS $3.75 Col. Owen J. Cleary. state air jreamery com llichmn State CHECK raid warden. Battle Creek. Federal Tax Included feudents SWAIN JEWELRY STORE E|H#ropal Services THES Ind forgot who t *trnit with hii pari STATE THF.ATE* BLDG. The Episcopalians will hold Ms. their service of the munion at 8:45 a. m. Holy Com¬ in a par¬ PRICES CAREFULLY! lents Schneider was a ca: V tially remodeled chapel • this |ainmat. The Sunday. The back wall of their khneider's car W# Chitrch Chapel of Christ the ,King has been knocked out, and doors have been hung to folding permit Our Final Price It lah'er road. |laim their helc Schneider all Summer\ the seating of to 65 commu¬ nicants. up Reductions on rreamerv. Directory All religious groups on pus extend cordial invitations of welcome to the service men sta¬ tioned college on the campus. Michigan cam¬ State Merchandise U.S. Ope Slllllf Lutheran People# Church COLLEGE LUTHERAN INTERDENOMINATIONAL, LAST Church, State Theater 200 West Grand River. •AT PAT O-MIKN Hi "PLIGHT UBUTBNANT" SPORT COATS Rev. William Young. Pastor Phone 5-9459. 81.00 TIES Phone 5-1930. Rev. N. A. McCune, Pastor. now 87.95 Sunday Service' 10 JO a, at. Sunday Service: 11:00 a. m. DIVINE WORSHIP MORNING WORSHIP. Student parlors available for * STARTING FRIDAY " 811.95 and now 79c scheduled use. 81495 Firm Churrh of ■J' il-Ti Chrfat, Srientkt Roman Catholic I Jte Sunday school ■lilt 9 30 a m. ST THOMAS AQUINAS EXTRA SPECIAL $ 1 Sunday service* II DO i. n Church, 405 Abbot Road. Wednesday evening service 8 Rev. C. M. Winter*, Pastor. o'clock. Rectory, 601 Abbot Road, One lot White SHIRTS Reading room and lending Phone 2.4509. library. 211 Abbot BiaUsg. Sunday Masses: 9:00 • and open daily from It 30 a.. ax U :00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., and Sundays Weekday Mass: 7:20 a. m. from 3 00 to 6 04 EAST LANSING MASONIC Confessions heard morning and Saturday at every Also— TEMPLE, 314 MAC Ave 4:00 and 7:30 p. m. Tropical SoiU, Loungt| Coats, Sport Shirts an EPISCOPAL BHCt&S: