$ .Injured Star Going See Grid to Games MeiNGAft STAffE Summer Student Publication of Michigan State College nhis Fall from Portable Cot By NorabeHe Wilcox VOL. 3JZ,33f EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 No. 10 0ne of the most interested pre-season enthusiasts of |he coming football season is Tom Johnson, smiling De- Knappen Becomes Iroit junior, who handled a tackle position on Michigan ftate squads of 1940 and 1941. Air Force Officer Registrar Predicts Drop Johnson was injured in an automobile accident last In Returning Students; if! ■m „ ^ April, while on his way to - 'v-iUM 11 Detroit to enlist in the ma rine reserve. A fractured Freshmen Total High oday's right femur has kept him in Olin since Memorial Health center Dean Conrad Acts to Avert Likely Shortage that time, where lie has in Women's Housing Accommodations; ampus undergone a series ments, including tractions casts. — of . treat¬ and Temporary Quarters Arc Planned Tom can take it when it comes Enrollment at Michigan State college will slump from i.. Ploying Screeno to pain, or tough going, but the the 6,390 figure of last fall tor approximately 5,500 this W o r k m e n were installing ache that is hard to endure comes fall, predictions by Registrar R. S. Linton indicated yes¬ >rcen ho i - at Mason hall this from the realiza¬ terday. leek the height of the fly tion that he will | reached and August not be in _ Lintop said he estimated the drop would cut the student ; the * .vaned. lineup this fall. body between 7 and 8 per The reason for this However, friends cent from the 1941-42 of nver- • rrliness was neither |are making ar¬ Calemlar a>?e. ea-nn official laxity nor pri rangements to "Even though i-cities on materials, it take him to the Thursday and Friday, Sept. we. expect 3-4—Post-session final exam¬ about the same number of fresh¬ ?ar Ki¬ A worker at the vd, "Wall, it's just [stadium where inations; school cioses. men this year as Inst, when we |he will ■ witness had 2.079, decreases in the -foozled red tape you Monday, Sept. 21—Fresh¬ up¬ ll] 'he some of the man week begins. per classes and in the graduate ugh these days . I • i games from a school will not keep ie time." Wednesday, Thursday and up the portable cot DR. M. M. KNAPPEN Friday, Sept. 23-24-25—Fall pace," Linton said. __ JOHNSON Six feet three to leave Sept. 2 ... . . , term registration for upper- Women's Total Drops |.. Ihisy Tomorrow i n c h weighing 230 pounds, Tommy is e sr-"' t a 11. • * < classmen. Linton estimated that the drop Notified yesterday that he has Friday, Sept. 25—Movie in women students would at \ hit of censored mall from able now to "cart" himself down been commissioned a captain in | Colleee auditorium, fl p. m. least equal that In men. He llevico i itv, .\|ex„ brings word the hall to the sunroom,"~as he the army-air force. Dr. Marshall Saturday, Sept. 28— All- pointed out that many more lu¬ the whereabouts of wander- says, "to give the bed a rest." M. Knappen. head of the history college dance, College audito¬ crative positions ore now open pe Rolf Illsley, from Muskegon, He enjoys reading the sports and 9-12 p. m. to women political science department, rium, than in former years. .tudent at Michigan State In forecasts, and listening to the is to leave Michigan State col¬ Monday, Sept. 28 — Fall By far the largest drop will arts of 1938, '39, '40. aid '«1. At radio, a gift of the Varsity club. lege Sept. 2 for preliminary term classes begin. occur in the Liberal Arts divi¬ litTrrent times during thoot Tom, majoring in physical edu¬ sion, it was indicated, with training at Miami Beach. slight rare lie has hern in several for cation and history, says he has Doctor Knappen becomes the drops in every other division ex¬ |i(n (otintries, toured the Unit- lots of time now to read and ap¬ second Liberal Arts, department Labor Day Show V cept Engineering, where a slight States, and managed to spend preciates the books and maga¬ head within a week to be called increase is expected. Freshman term each year in Host Len¬ zines that arc brought in by his into the armed forces. Last to Feature 4-II admissions in both Engineering tM in r. friends. and week Dr. David Worcester, head forestry have shown in- Krfistcrine in Uie tourist Ml Never very interested in wo¬ of the A war model 4-11 livestock inereasos over 1941. |rau as ,t visitor. Illsley English deportment, was show and a made men, Tom says he isn't burdened later-than-usua) Act on Housing Problem (tis observation: "I have c« granted a leave of absence to Farmer's with visits from the fairer sex. enter the naval arm. Day go into combina¬ Dean of Women i the Elisabeth conclusion that down here tion in a special Labor Day pro He thinks that women aren't in¬ Doctor Conrad said this week that nanam' is the busiest Knappen came to day of terested in a "guy with a bust¬ I gram September 7 on the Mich¬ measures week." Michigan State in the full of igan State college campus. were being taken lo ed leg," But according to Dr. 1939, and immediately assumed avert the threatened shortage of Charles F. Holland, the hospital Usually Held at the Michigan women's living quarters, numer¬ the role of department head. State Fair, which has been post¬ ical seriousness of which could irtory Notches? has received "thousands of calls" Previously he was a member of poned for the duration, this from his friends on the campus not be determined. v to what some per- the University of Chicago staff. year's 4-11 show will be the inquiring about the condition Recreation tooms in women's •'link, the notches ap- An expert on international af¬ largest ever held in the state and recovery of Michigan State's dormitories will be used as tem¬ the Macklin field fairs. Doctor Knappen received I With more than 800 entries of • cut caused by rab- popular, good-natured, football his B.A. at Wooster (Ohio), his j livestock expected. Exhibits will porary quarters, holding about 20 women each, Miss Conrad Gargantua. to B tind G men. j M.A. at Oxford, and his Ph.D. at be shown at the stadium and said, and announced also the 'he [irocess of notch- Cornell. i Demonstration hall. MSC Veterinarians Attend opening of a women's residence ot aif, which B and G | Farmers' Day, later than usual at 117 Fern .street, where meals funnies > n are doing, is Chicago AVMA Meeting Grid Site Is Changed j this year, is the ollicial "open will be served hut which -11 will not e d "rabbiting," j house" for the college farms. bo classified as a cooperative. ill : *.e purpose of elim- A delegation of more than 50 A shift in the site for the I Farmers inspect the various ex- Fourteen women will be ac¬ i ration of the foot- Michigan State faculty members Michigan State - Washington | perimcnts, take home hints for commodated. the elements. It and students i.s- attending the State intersectional football better farming. Private homes will take care rips -e seats to dry out 79th annual American Veteri¬ clash was acknowledged yes¬ Ralph W. Tenny, short course ' of the rest of the surplus and will d tains or snows nary Medical association con¬ terday by Ralph H. Young, director and program chairman, he under the same rules as dor¬ - tvre game time, they vention, concluding its four-day says that six farm products Xpb Spartan athletic director. mitories, Miss Conrad said. Aii seats are being re- session today in Chicago. which the federal government Young said that the contest The housing problem for men their traditional gray Among the prominent veteri¬ has asked be given special em¬ will be played at Gonzaga is complicated by the govern¬ (i i'. - n for the first foot- narians addressing the conven¬ stadium in Spokane instead phasis on farms—sugar beets, ment's use of Wells hall for g.'iir.i; with Wayne on Oct. tion was Brig. Gen. Raymond A. hemp, soy beans, pork, wool and of at Pullman on Nov. 7. The Kelser of the Veterinary corps. dairy products—will be on dis- military barracks. move was made in conjunc¬ tion with a new wartime pro¬ ptay. STATE NEWS NOTICE Experiments at Psych Building May gram to schedule important intersectional games in large Merchandising Course With this edition the Michigan Stale News concludes publica¬ h'dtl lo Ail-American Spice Flavors urbanized centers so fans will not have to use their tires get¬ Attract* Forester* tion until Sept (inning of fall term. 26, at the be- Dr. Fabian ting to the stadiums. v"r in the basement of the variety. I think," Fall enrollment figures indi¬ The dally State News will bo 1 ■ -■ tinthey're conduct- says. "They have a sort of re¬ cate an increase-!!) forestry stu¬ delivered by rarriers lo all stu¬ : "Priments which may lead freshing taste, especially the mint dents because of the new hous¬ dents living In campus dormi¬ - msumptioa of pickles flavors." Leininger to Attend ing and lumber merchandising tories, and fraternity, sorority course, to be offered for the first and rooming houses within the per cent American Dr. Fabian said several pickle War Gas Meeting - r-'i it's all on time this fall, according to Prof. city limits of East Lansing. account of companies were already using Students who commute from '' thrusts in the Far East combinations of the usual spices Prof. E. Leininger, who rounds Paul Herbert, department head. 'v ^ap afivance« have and native extracts in order to out his work in the chemistry Urged by retail building ma¬ Lansing. East Laming, rural terial dealers to give training areas and other towns in the cultivating the public department with being senior " ' e normal flow of spices begin F'm the Netherlands East In- taste for flavored war gas officer for Ingham coun¬ that directly applies to the build¬ vicinity may pick up their paper pickles. in the citizen's defense corps, ing industry, the forestry de¬ daily at the Union desk or an¬ L i,r": ('hlna. Dr. F. W. Fabian, "The ideal spice mixture is a ty Professor of bacteriol- combination of the heavy and will attend a three-day gas offi¬ partment has carefully outlined other convenient point on cam¬ r-jmm cers' conference in Detroit, Aug. the curriculum of this course to pus to be designated st a later I-,- I ' S l'xPel'imenting with light oils," he pointed out. 28 to 30. meet the need of these employ¬ date. Because of the frequency -grown extracts in an "At present, only the heavy I"'""' And substitutes In the near future, assistant ers. Many retail lumbermen of publication and excessive han¬ • S3B oils-r-cloves, cinnamon, all-spice L e ' nutmeg, all-spice and for —are used, and the lighter home¬ gas officers will be trained on have already signified their will¬ dling charges, no papers will be '' '.v| l-n-mor, campus to assist in the defense ingness to cooperate by employ¬ mailed to students. es Pickles. I.'The pickles usually used in mak¬ grown oils are neglected. What the pickle companies are doing against war gases. Included in the duties of these officers will ing students during summer va¬ cations. Indicate your local address or year Intention to pick up year 'Siill we've prepared Is moving to correct this." Requirements in the new copy at the Union desk on tha I';' tracts of orangTSpte, Dr. Fabian said his researches be identification of war gases and the inspection and decon¬ course include a minimum of six State News delivery card at wlntCT«rfWw,;>paM have shown that the use of whole months of practical experience tkn of mklrtllm tamination of food and water Inter \ have baeh even splcee is extremely inefficient, supplies. in some phase of the industry. tasting than the _ f II fiflS isi Thursday, August 27, 1042 B Thursday. August MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page 2 The MICHIGAN STATE NEWS THIRKIN' r„,„ Joratnl . on „ ■«ronS-clAM matter at Kroafid (loor of aa»t win# U* poatofflea, Ba»t Txrainf, Mich. Of<«a of Union BolMIn* Annex, wm . OUT LOUD ' P.iblUh'.l ,1.1 Ir CTwpt Sunday and Monday mcrnine, dur nic the r'KuIar school By Sheldon Moyer s WE recently ' A jng »hr"'ieh th Member Aaa.el.ted Collate Pr.»« ro« wAT»o*Aia ADvc»ti*M«« T,UpboM^€^U.R, 269; S-»ll*. Ed- 0^ic« Ljv published by has jex-ust itofml Office-- Ext. National Advertising Service, Inc. -&«. 2«. ANOTHER summer about gone to pot, final I article W- University o: •iIll»*-*• »« ^'T0.\d"rffV?«_amrnaUonS "are just around the r 4to MacMON Avr New VonK. N , rfor both «ea«i™» by mall. corner, bills keep coming in, the Lr-■■of-the af« * got TO* * LO* «««tUI • !«• Lf. caught our ey RrtruUr ■uWffptfon r*Um-~U per. copy; 11.00 per year, If ronlM: 11.50 per ^,jerhones don't stop ringing, y**r by eolMte wrier to atud.r.U; I2.2J per yar by eollw earner ar to non- somebody else d?„ ditheleave gan fustforMichigan armed members in thefaculty service State forces, even Re¬ apply during 41 day.- .idiif; on 'Grin and Bear It' by Lichty—beginning Sept. 2b •T-- »r Bar!.':-, m's c i before Pearl Harbor, the State A"g board passed a ruling the Atlantic But in Cleveland, a busi- •• ng fcrr.'t muviv el that clarified their Htundimr on the matter. They du eled that the position of any faeidtymun going mi lit of a cafcler i 'hat a man complains to the mar ge- not ALONG THE WINDING CEDAR t-d t.) tli' r.ceb fi; • Stat to serve hi*-country Would be held open till he returned. allowing eriouj li ti ■ and Bv Len Barnes K i'l ' plies that rationing or a guv ■ /\n more and more State teachers go off to war, the wis¬ reefU la'k"'. dom of tins ruling becomes more apparent. Even though In Rome, M i olini 01 '■ •trilFY soy the " c I'hr-r is u They ay war always cau- instructors of the caliber needed for college work are further red in ti *1 of all U; :r is. .in am I '. .ll'tljw.'t. but peoj.lo "ill- "tbormometer and baron ■ practically impossible to hire on a part time basis today, dto]iia'e rrrt'k rations. , .M r!> act up. Not living a went, the hoard is to he complimented for making its stand so And in N, v V riahi. ' ; i n talk ng about • t it. in we can count, faculty pert, we wouldn't know. I en ii is Fii pr-a' rs warn f atr' . th. i . i Other employers have made halfway promises d'-iiik-. i i* I. ibly v 11 s and dudtfik who have definite. to hold jobs open, and made replacements, with no such within revered week 'ppcar member tittered through a Summer Memory of the fine this summer will undo-;. fo Play St ;» in Er t Ism-nig bcfo.ie, effect favorably the enn Lnais for tne I "We've hired you only till the man whose plate ou took In New Guinea, tir •HP iri the bring up the point ,n the 1543 "fourth term.'' f (ran flyers, fori ed do |er\ i tourn unent conies hack" stipulations. plane, "YE h'"t week's State seen much action. Before start¬ are 17 who will show pictures accom¬ ,v. concerning State's football major letter winners of elimination training course at panied by lectures Saturday ar,d commented thusly, ing to criticize the Wolverine other years, eight backs and the naval reserve aviation base nights 1^ Fairchild theater of sports columnist's words, let us nine linemen; nine'reserves and in New Orleans, La., prior to his College auditorium. look up some records. Where the audience is large *Cdach Charley Bachman, sly 20 sophomores. transfer. enough, the pictures will be ,j. ,in S'-ite mentor, isn't In 1933, when Bachman Because of Edmund S. Pognr's Learning the technique of sig¬ shown in College auditorium coached his first Michigan State resignation to join the navy as naling is Lieut. James R. Poet- fesr*Crislc! get the jump on proDi r, at 8:39 p. in. Admission fnr,,, t.net ice goes. He football team, only nine let'er- an ensign, Karl A. Schladcman, zinger of Lansing, recently com¬ will be free to nil students by a call 48 men (a good rnen returned for fall practice. varsity track coach, will take missioned at Fort Monmouth, N. presenting activity books. .s_ed. !vte> to start work- That inexperienced team won over Pogpr's duties on the foot- J.. and now trnining at Harvard. Ben F.n«t. outdoor writer and four games. I » two, and tied bail staff. Schladcman was aho Lieut: Poctzinger was a graduate { out on Sept. 9. lecturer, will open the series on •But from all indications, two, including Michigan. assistant football coach at Wash-ir' 1939. And ordered to report Saturdav, Oc'. 31, with pictured ifbmari toaid have started In the next year the same in?ten State before coining to to. PI- Monmouth' school is in Alaska Past is outdoor cd- , with the bunch he number of .veterans returned,] State to assume thc Lt. Richard L. Ilrown, former4 itor for the Booth new parens, s ago, an,d he but this time the Spartan w ir-Tfc oach's position. electrical engineer from Lansing, j and conducts an outdoor column pw has five ouid still li.i very mediocre riors won eight of their nine Forty-Seven Arc Listed Brown also has his commission if°r Grand Rapids Pros, |e,en. games, and defeated Michigan, The complete list of thm in the signal corps. j Ho i- a frequent tontribtflor lineman of | to rational macnlncs - Fast took ■ art" vitod to the early practrn ? -one 21-19. .r'.- t< has returned The bo.aery style at Michigan ' motion pictures of Alaska while l-: vt nly two backs Although these figures do not; follows: State <>•■<• war will enII for socks i on a trip there last year, and f.isoil i - e -it all will prove that Michigan State .will Kenneth Bulge, Dc irborn; See MOVIES—Pace 4 any <-< calL win all of its games this fall, it i William W. Beardv'ce, Beaver- j >r Ilaeh m' East Lnn- dees demonstrate that Bachman j ®"n; Howard Mover, Muskegon, i | V are able to go Gordon Le hman. LaGrnngc,! ORPIIEUM < f a freshman and his assistants r: i a r.'t • - .n. and unless a long way with little material, j "'T Louis J. Brand, Or. i d Rap- j - j,,d t) eh,« :nan ail ail his games So keep your shirt on Mike, 1'^"' ^>'u'' r- Garter, M oquett Don E. Chamberlain '• d: Wil- I ;ate will take because no Baehman-coachcd Thxirr., Frl„ August 27, 28 ' Sun., Mon., August 30, 31 liani f.'hirota, Detroit; Alger j team is going to take an awful, WIDE OPEN TOWN beating from anybody, including rs, pontiae; Fcnwtrkl m LOVE CAME , ' U got-it and i Pleasant Ridge: Glenn E IVm. I'.ovd—Russell Ifayden ♦ t... the III,.!, Wolverines. , -innc TO, Be prepared for i.i*f Oi, I I. IH*. BACK ain't got it.' helluva battle Oct. 3. I IJcibert, Pontlac; lb ydrn K. By- | m't' for State." ne Olivia de 11a villa ml I gert, East Lansing; J.u-k W. Ken- : A CIULD IS HOKN [emu's Finalists Jennings Twins Share j ton, Richmond; Iii>bejt If FLeh- i Jeffrey Lvnn—filartvs George Jeffrey Lynn | er. Benton Harbor; I't tor A. F'u- Also GANG DI ETERS SON OF DAVY MSC Athletic Council I nnrl, Detroit; Roy G. Ftaleigh, h Flay San day V V j Detroit. Saturday, August 29 CROCKETT Duals for the Lansing City I'osts for Other IM.iyrrs Named Bill Elliott—!r! Meredith William K. Gaylord, Pont lac; MAN AT LAKGE Minis tournament will be held They can't split up the Jen¬ Russell L. Gilpin, Detroit; Mor¬ Marjorle Weaver o celiac clay courts at nings twins, in winning wrestling gan Oingrass, Marquette; Stan¬ Iticharil Dorr Tues., Wed., Sept. I, Z Sunday afternoon, with honors or in extra-curricular ac¬ lien.?an State well represented tivities. ley V. Gunn, East Lansing; Har¬ Ifuber, Detroit; Glenn H. If. M. PL LI I AM, Es(|. :' Discontinued Until Fall cago; Vincent Mroz, East Chi¬ ■ irn in the men's cago, Ind. ' n, while Mrs. Goodwin is Because of the lack of inter¬ Bernard E. Neubert, Chicago; i -p women's fin- est shown in the soltball leagues, Directory f M i Robert W. Otting, Flint; James Ball, daughter of the Michigan State News is omit¬ Pingel, ?,It. Clemens; Walter L. fenriLs Coach C. D. Ball, and ting the league standings this Pawlowskl, East Chicago, Ind,; D- J Pr.r.ser of the worn- week. In the dormitory divi- George Rndulescu, Imlay City; physical education depart- rion, there has not been a game Bernard G. Roskopp, Mt. Clem¬ '• are a,so »mong the vcm- played since last Wednesday ens; P. Edward Ripmaster, Grand Lutheran Peoples Church cntries. evening. Rapids; Theodore G. .Smolinski, COLLEGE LUTHERAN INTERDENOMINATIONAL, Rogers City; Elbert Stark, Gen¬ Church, State Theater. 200 West Grand River. eva, 111.; Robert C. Thomas, De¬ Rev. William Young, Pastor. Phone 5-9459. troit; Leslie Von Eherstein, Royal Phone 5-1930. Rev. N. A. McCune, Pastor. Oak; Eugene Wright, Chicago, Sunday Service: 10:30 a. m. Sunday Service: 11:00 a. m. DIVINE WORSHIP. MORNING WORSHIP. Student parlors available for In the independent league, the DZVs defeated Mayo Boys Tues. scheduled use. — day night, 4-2, and the Twi- First Church of Air Conditioned lighters sunk the Mayo Boys last Wednesday, 10-0. Christ, Scientist Roman Catholic Sunday school 0:30 a. m. j ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CLASSIFIED ADS Sunday services 11:00 a. m. I Church, 405 Abbot Road. Wednesday evening service 8 Rev. C. M. Winters, Pastor. "wanted o'clock. Rectory, €01 Abbot Road, DANCE TO Phone 2,6509. Reading room and lending 1'brary, 211 Abbot Building, Sunday Masses: 9.00 and BUDD BELL open daily from 11:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., and Sundays 11:00 a. m. Weekday Mass: 7:20 a. m. Confessions heard and His Orchestra from 3:00 to 6:00. every EAST LANSING MASONIC morning and Saturday at TEMPLE, 314 M A C Ave. 4:00 and 7:30 p. m. ii the Cool, Comfortable Dells on Lake Lansing. OTTAWA AT SETMOUI Classified Rates L Sunday Services: 8, 11, and 12 Two cents per word:,minimum Sermon at 11 by the rector charge, 30c: all advertisements ginouncing the Opening of payable in advance; no pre¬ Chapel of Christ the King LORAL GABLES, September 18 ferred position. 445 Abbot Road. East Lansing Union Bldg. Annex, Room 8 Sunday Services: Holy Commnnlon, 8:45 A. 31. Telephone 5-9113—Business (Breakfast after Service) Ext. 268 w MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page F(« Thursday, August 27, 1942 FABIAN Topsy-Turvy Institution Takes Only (Continued from Page 1) {Lowest Quarter of Prep Graduates with only 47 per cent of the oil Tabor College Accepts Only Bottom 25 Per Cent being employed when the spices are used in this manner. "We therefore advocate the FACUL' As Or. O'Brian Introduces His Own Ideas . use of extracts, which make use By Jorr Meyers In 80-Year Old Iowa Institution of all the oil, in order to con¬ "Doc" is a busy man. the spice supply," he said. Besides being a virtual foster-father to about 435 BY ASSOCIATED COLLEOIATE PRESS serve In another war-born experi¬ in Mason hall, Dr. L. J. Luker functions as assistant i TABOR, IA.—A unique college, which will accept only ment, Dr. Fabian is perfecting a feasor in the department of education, president of those boys who finish high school in the lowest 25 per method of preserving vegetables Lansing branch of the National Vocational Guidance a* cent of their class, has been established in this southwest with brine. "The scarcity of tin ciation and chairman of theH- Iowa town of fewer than 1,000 residents. for cans may make preservation state commission of Before coming to occupa¬ This amazing entrance requirement, setting the educa¬ of food by this method a neces¬ tional information in guid¬ State, Luker taught sity later," he said. "Several ance. years at the Universiu tional world topsy-turvy," manufacturers have already ex¬ As a side line he plans the vo¬ ledo and acted as couo was created by Dr. Robert they can work up to higher ex¬ pressed their Interest in it." cational information series of one year there. Earlm ecutive posts or to ownership of Knlow O'Brian, preacher, Although he can already pre¬ radio programs broadcast over a graduate assistant r their own businesses in a few educator, politicia n, and serve fresh peas indefinitely WKAR Monday afternoons at 4 years at the Univer.riu years. with a brine solution, he i3 now business man, the new president Part Of the school's programs, p. m. nesota where he took . of Tabor col lege. experimenting further to find Has Four Main Hobbies degree. Former president of Morning- says Dr, O'Brian, is to hnvc stu¬ whether the salt harms the nu¬ But when it comes to recrea¬ dents entertained occasionally Forget Keys side college at Sioux City, and tritional value in any way before tion Doc is no desk-bound by business men so they get to There is one request former Iowa secretary of state, know what these men are like presenting it commercially, Dr. genius, hi* four main hobbies Dr. O'Brien has always wanted Fabian said. — him so often at the d< and learn to talk their language. being riding a bicycle, playing to run- a college for the "lower cording to Luker, tha' There will be no intercollegiate tennis, horseback riding, and almost read it one-fourth" who seldom get in¬ upon a vitations to college campuses athletics, because Dr. O'Brian feels that they add nothing of CAMPUS CHURCHES swimming. Dr. and Mrs. Luker came to face when he door. appear these day*. laist winter he got value to the student's life. Michigan State college in the fall bis chance The president of It is "Doc, I can't By HARRY WIIITI.EY of 1937 and acted as assistant Tabor resigned, and the college However, every boy must counselors at Mason hall. In '38 can't imagine how it o faced Its second closing in Its master-some sport that he can From all available informa¬ the Lukers were put in charge of but I must have left m 80-year history. use throughout life, such as tion, this summer has seen a Some of the these activities and since then my other pants pockf trustees asked Or. O'Brian to hunting, fishing, bowling and greatly accelerated religious room." have lived at the dormitory and take over. He agreed, on the billiards. program carried out by East worked out the personnel prob¬ So "Doc" Luker d understanding that he could In¬ No rules are to be invoked, Lansing churches. This has been necessitated lems, adjustments, general be¬ see," sticks his tongue troduce his scholarship ideas. except those made by the boys by Started With Dozen themselves. the increased summer enroll¬ havior, and planned the dorm cheek, whips out his m. social activities. end unlocks another d< ment at M.S.C., the stationing of . I»ist September the school army, navy arid aviation per¬ opened with a dozen students; MOVIK sonnel in the community, and Dr. O'Brian hoj>es to t|dd 20 each l.AST fiMfeH TOIIAT (Continued from Page 3) tiie influx of new families into Jraiwllt MmDomM Nelaort \Mi \ semester, until the maximum of has films of Attu • Island, a bat- East Lansing. Many students in ifOO, set by tile new by-laws, is tlespoT today. have matriculated during the "I MARRIED AN A NT, 11. leached. The course is what Or. "Wild Animals," is the title of Mat. J P.M -NifNta 7-9 P.M. O'Brian describes as the "old Howard Cleaves1 talk. He will summer term in accordance with ' FRIDAY AND liberal arts course, brought up be at State Saturday, Nov. 14. Herbert Knapp will speak and the meant three-year plan, and this has a host of new students / SATURDAY ( \ \ ■ --- to date," All student* must show movies on South America checking up on religious facili¬ master typing and shorthand, as well as German and Spanish. Saturday, Nov. 21. ties. He will be followed by Wil¬ English composition is taught as a "remedial" course, stressing correct spelling and use of clear, liam Bcebc, an expert on ocean photography and underwater life. Bee be Will take as his topic now Five serve religious the Peoples church, an interdenomi¬ organizations student body. fill coherent, proper sentences. "Undersea Pictures," and will national organization, will have appear Saturday, Dec. 5, its regular Sunday worship serv¬ Mathematics is of the statistical and accounting varieties. The Concluding full term adven¬ ice at 11 a. nr. Sunday. The Rev. turer will lie Aloha Baker, on H. G. Gaige, assistant minis¬ lest of the course follows tradi¬ "Australia," Saturday, Dec. 12. tional liberal arts lines. ter, will preach on the subject Graduates should be able to "Storm-tossed" Souls." NEWS Gilt nor Klertcd to Post- ( ADTIMIV "HKINUINU HOMK I At the Chapel of Christ the EVENTS * tub HACfIN" | enter business or industry, Dr. O'Brian feels, lie hopes to sec Dr. Ward Giltner, dean of the King (Episcopal) the 8:45 a. m. them get jobs us private secre¬ Michigan State college Veteri¬ Holy Communion will also end taries, shipping clerks and sim¬ nary Science division, was elect the Vacation church school ilar ixwttions, and "with the prestige of an A. B. degree and ed a vice-president of the Amer¬ ican Veterinary Medical associa¬ which has been meeting for the past B) days. Children oL. the the missing links the training of a solid, practical tion at a meeting Chicago faculty and families of East Lan¬ course behind them," he believes terday. in yes¬ sing will attend this service and _IN YOUR remain for a breakfast in the ad¬ joining parlors house. of Canterbury The Rev. C. W. Brick- wardrobj: man, Episcopal college chaplain, will speak on the school's theme, Perhaps - it's a Tattersall—if C ASM "Prayer and Worship." The subject at the First Church so. we have just the one to Le of Christ, Scientist, for Aug. 30 worn with your sport coat nr is "Christ Jesus." The Christian Science that new two piece fall suit. congregation meets in the Masonic temple on M.A.C. Masses will be offered on Sun¬ Or may be it's one of the new day at St. „ Thomas— Aquinas fall shirts with an Idle Hour church at 9 and 11 a. m. by the FOR Rev. Fr. C. M. Winters, pastor. The College Lutheran church collar—designed for comfort and smartness. will meet in the State theater at 10:30 a. in. Whatever your needs for There's enougli metal in a clothing and furnishings fur BO OKS TEACHERS broken-down farm tractor to fall may he, drop in at Hurd'- make 38-30 caliber machine and have a look. guns. Tattersall Vests Idle Hour Shirts Whether Used Here or Not SEEKING 3.93 to 7.50 2.25 and 2.50 BETTER POSITIONS Knit Tim SHOULD WRITE 1.50 Better Teachers' Bureau MV/RCTS zzst 441-2 CUtacns Buk RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE UNION FItat, Michigan Members N. A. T. A. ■ti-- v h H1 iiiii i | IP