frVMIMKIIS' WKKK program Today Will Feature former AP Head in Berlin Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College VOK. 332,332 bast IJVN.sInO, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, FtORUARV 3, 1043 NO ft Today s Campus Other* willi I HO (Ircililn Arc Alio I'.ligihlo uriiHTM W v Highlights Eye for Beauty nrnn mclmliri i hi nn f. ti nmeni, and fine verbal f. at Stalingrad iMMMM) Nazis J.S. to Help Arm Council H ill Allow 'iiraud'H Army Favors for J-//op, WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (AP) IFC-Panllel Dance President Roosevelt made i o v/i tikiny that the American rot Hr i' h I' lVcrnments are go eg to rush modern weapons to »-rh Afi.ca tor a French force i 2in.iioo uiuier General Henri Jiraud Hie rhief executive mentioned !»s decision in reviewing, at a frv« conference that lasted 46 hnutes, his momentous mect- B» at Casablanca with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and I! Natal with President Getulio Rrgas ui Brazil. For the most part, he spoke in jwcralitics: r"" '1- but his manner and expressing buoyant con- Kence without a trace of weari- ra from his 16,950-mile trip. f n' doubt he considered the FWerences highly productive I He emphasized that the Casa- rf.rca conference was primarily r' ry> concerned with ques- of where and how to strike r Axis. ar.d produced a unani- agreement among the An- P"American PUtary leaders and their advisers. NDER the wire lAww? UUQ- w AU8TRA- l2: »«tnesday, Feb. 3 (AP)— tV* F«> x'b bases one of the from which the eonld be loosing his U|- L^"uneed offensive in the Npunir ^rahM * V Wednesday, Febriiin v michigan state news #»*ge Two Grin and Bear It By Idclth MICHIGAN STATE NEWS THINKIN' Rnurnl Inratml u irrnnil-rtaa* tnallrr at ths pOStOlflM, Kail t.xnsln*. Mlrh. OfflMa on krouml floor of raxt win* of Union llullitln* Annm, room x. OUT LOUD Pnkllxhrd .tally rxrniit Bunilar ami MonHaj mornlnW Norln* tli. rrrular who»l By Sheldon Moyer roar and wroklf on TkurocUr mornlnfl din-In* itimmor »n l>y th* Itudrnt* or Moiabor Aooorlatod C P.m. ao M'I'V"" Talophotta- C'ollo*# .... Pliona -R-tUI. , rj TA- d publiclyIn uoionaio. u !! i Vj Nuliotifii Advertising Service, Inc. ( olUgr Vnhti\hrtt RtpmentMtitt I , ftorlal CIITI- o rat. tt». E.I. 26»; llu.lnraa OHIO* Suh«iri|'»lnn fa0# f«Pf f^Pt! II 40 LITTLE what hnfl been saicourses the new military instruction will he 0»o mai.ioiin av«. Nrw Yonx. M. v. for yrar try mall;'ii.Ml (nr yoar by like when the army tfoon takes KM ■ no.oia . to. ....... • ... r...nH< yrne by i'iiIIckm raffU'r t« ; 12.22 t>*r rnrrlri In • lu.lrntsfif»fi*llMnp«*r m»hi «)*«» th« announced that Cot. facsl u.«m publiitliiifl th««r<*itt. All fiithta of imblieatiOii on a|M»cl*l dlipiklrhft hpftb As it was * afv also iwrvnl. Stuart Mel.oo»l was leaving his il»i I oiti AI. mim r post as IIOTC commandant at Mummlnc Killtor, Hill I DON MnYI.lt Michigan State college, it be¬ . f.KN IIA ft N KB flualnaat Mannflrr, JKAN WIIIT!NO came known he was going to occupy a high position In the , IMchnralti. t*| fb.ltwlnklc. Mintf new college training program to he headed by Gen. Iterinan HcU- Wil l,1AM IIAHi'l.AY kenta. Nil?ih (Alitor Knowing the background and A A. AI'ri.WiATK Faculty AHvh»*r tenants of General Heukenia i* enough to Indicate what some parts of the program will be f Cliancp to Earn Your Diploma like. For 12 years now, General {leukoma has been breaking the WII.I, I graduate? Will I get my iliplomn? Thin in the question on the mind of every senior ground to muke military Instruc¬ tion a regular part of college ed¬ who i.s Tioudt'd for the open wring of Ultele Sum. Ttie next ucation A West Point graduate three months will see many seniors leaving school, on the of the 1915 class, General lleii- threshold of graduation, to enter the itemed forces. kemu is 51 years old. the Mich¬ Although ii is true tluil the vnlne of u college education igan horn son of a small town is in the Iclirning process itself 11 ml nut in the diploma, a newspaperman, diploma in the modern world has heeomu-tieeessary for a After World War I, General tleiikema was stationed in Ger¬ good start in business, in the professions, in art, music, "Of it ihii-Kti'l inmr like i/our mother imrrl many tor six months doting rotirse or even drama. It has become almost as necessary as a which tjme he had the occasion In hrr (1(1 U she could (/''( j( out of riMi' marriage eertitleate is for the proper start in marriage. to meet three brilliant young Roth are impartial pieces of paper. Both may be pos¬ German officers whose theories about total war changed Ins en- sessed by deserving persons or by undeserving persons. Neither is necessary in itself, only to symbolize some¬ lire outlook General fteukema came hack In Campus Quarters thing far more meaningful. n. this country and launched a Ilv Helen Schmidt and Seattle McNeill Many seniors who with,be called to active fiut.v before turner as a student of geopoli they can complete the required 200 credits are now going ties, Now General llenkema IT SEEMS that all of the men Tonight the . to he presented with an opportunity to acquire their nil- contends that history' will rate Plu Talis are I and women on campus are Karl Haiishofer, prophet of Ger¬ important diplomas. The deans of the college, under the busy making plans for tin* J- change dinner . man geopolitics, more important of each house chairmanship of L. (". Kmtnons, have set up tt program than Adolf Hitler, hernuse Hmi- IJop and haven't left much psan w Saturday the K:c whereby any senior with at least 180 credits inav take a sholer'* studies made possible for any other frivolities too to try something had there irn'l something else six-hour comprehensive examination. A satisfactory Hitler's victories both in power a tea lUnee ul tl mark on the test will enable the student to receive his politics and in war planned lor this week-end hr- the« • to live eause there are going to he (pule diploma. In 1920 General Pen ken in ere to have a den- n few people around here who started a course at West Point However, it cannot be overemphasized that this pro¬ called "The Resources for War won't he going to the lag doings tiny following ttie J gram is designed for students who are being involuntarily of the Great Powers" Be- jimt because of that trait of pro- The Mothers' rluli failed to duty. The makers of the urogram did not plan cause there were fevv English i .istinatton . . . this is going to Thetn presented be the most well-populated with n huge servo c it so a student with 180 or 182 credits could take the ex¬ textbooks on this subject, he cfnnee of the year and there is afternoon In an o i, amination and receive his diploma without being ordered wrote his own, entitled, "The Governments of the Major For¬ going to be a great deal of el¬ moiiy at which coil to aetive duty, eign Powers, Notes on Latin bow pushing and knee-kiioekuitf Kail McDnnel, Dei %Seniors still are urged to stay in school as long us thev to gain u bit of the dance floor Mitchell, Lieut. ' "I America." And for lus husic can. The six-hour comprehensive-examination is merely texts he eiiosc such Works as . . may we wish the best of luck Stillmnn, Maj, Geo i to those who are going. and their wives a nu thud of evaluating n student's right to earn a pre "The Great Powers in World Politics." by Frunk Summits and The Sigma Nu* are . rain hav¬ guests. mature diploma. It is not designed to let students gradu¬ ing their annual Pre-J-Hop din¬ The service flag, Hrooks Emeny. and "The Kco- ate early unless they are facing a compulsory military notnics of War," by Hurst Men- ner . . . since tiiis dance is in stars for memho call. dcrshmtsen. honor of the Juniors, tiic third service, distingue),- Delt housc as being t Here is an opportunity for many students to receive Thus West Point took the lead year men will have priorities important phase of mil¬ and the seniors will be allowed ternity having a their diplomas. Take advantage of it if you are eligible. in this share the fun if there is Major Peterson a I - itary instruction. Actually, mil¬ to an American flag f<- Plan to Take 24 Per Cent itary scholarship in United enough room. he is a Phi Dcit Churchill Visits Cyprus Steles colleges had not shown it¬ ... There are a few Sigma Nus the University of M of Wage Earners' Pay self until the outbreak of war in who have been let out of the LONDON, Feb. 2 (AIM this flag was given ■ 1939. Until this time the keen¬ hospital barely irs time to take Prime Minister Churchill's trip WASHINGTON; Feb. 2 (AP) est Mr. and Mrs J G li; to Turkey included a stop-over analyses of our military his¬ part in the festivities from ory Of their son, Jai . A plan to take a total of per¬ nt the isle of Cyprus where he tory was written not by Amer¬ all indications the boys were haps 24 per cent (after (Induc¬ icans but by Europeans. III. announced his pledge of aid to tions) from the pay envelopes of having a pretty good time in but all the while. General spite of their illnesses they the Turks' "defensive security" American income taxpayers was . Beukema wgs expounding his iiad full control of a ward and and promised eventual deliver¬ proposed today by the treasury. Ideas to sympathetic civilian ed¬ the nurses had a little difficulty ance of Greece "from foul bond¬ • The aim, it was explained, is ucators. His course at West in handling the situation. age and tyranny." to put the country's vastly en¬ Point was packed with facts After his arrival In Cairo from larged income tax system on a about strategic raw materials, Cyprus nothing has been dis¬ partial pay-as-you-go basis, but closed about Churchill's where¬ the Latin America, productive ca¬ CLASSIFIED ADS treasury registered its unre¬ pacity, the efficiency of each abouts. lenting opposition to the Rum! great power's form of govern¬ plan to skip 1942 taxes alto¬ ment for conducting war and FlUt SAI.E Unm mti-t whit gether. planning the peace to follow a The 24 per cent would include war. the present 5 per cent victory Now that General Beukeina is heading the new college training Save Money tax. Nineteen per cent repre¬ sents the income tax rates that - program, you can be sure the FOR SALE OR RUNT are applicable to most of the course of instruction wilt include 44,000,000 American taxpayers— a good healthy shot of geopoli¬ FOR SAI.E OR RENT Tvixwlo, «Ue those whose incomes after ex¬ tics. If it is not offered or re- 86, for tall »U*ml«vr man. Thorn? XI2«<4 call at 60S Kvervrccn. emptions and credits do not ex¬ ciuired as a class, at least the in¬ or BUY ceed $2,000. fluence will be there. lost" DONTTOlK.lil HORN KIMMKl) <; LA SAKS Brown STARTING l>. !ith» r cn*4». MI 101. Chuck Wyman. Name in*i '- « a 1'i < • >' SUNDAY USED TODAY! wanted FEBRUAIiY APARTMENT—For mxrriH Student. CoTl 83SS«. BOOKS WANTKJ> Kut I inxin* roon with .vcniior nvwl for Col Urn- .inaSoyed icirl. Call *1778. 7t> VALENTIN fc WANTED IMMEDIATELY WANTED IMMEDIATELY Sharp from daublobntMinl Tux. alia 27. Cril 81272. Mk for Jim. 72 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-* cmr for j. lm«. WUI per $2.24. Call $2929 after Opp. the Union It mwmrni .. / ■r.-y vv'c'lt)f"'l,,y' February 3. HH.1 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Threo % ■ ;*l Action ('on limns BASK FT BAIL N( ORES Cage Scorers Defiance (O.) 63, Hillsdale 51. Hope 51, Kalafme/fut V in Hockey Have Low Game Average Loop rite Thclu (.'hi end Ace* ... jf hljffttti sintf*individual bttx-1 Delhi ciimc rloxexl in getting InimurnI '""-"'.T hockey tenrnx •1 i: initio will meet - | I I ... nvn,ii,; ! Will Ill«;i7l sewing ^ I ,M,° "r""v® thrw weeks ago. i "nbty at 5 p. m, on College rlhk n'!'1 amabet- "f gomri the | ,,"t » lmd k"lP I'"1 him nut of [After their scheduled tnrne bad tin have played. The three jafter the Del'aul game j been postponed yesterday he i ii lie Wlille, Dan I'Jett [ and It Is still unknown when j "«««•«* "f soft I re, ,k Cnwood, In that «*r- [ Im'tl he buck, Stone has rejoined! em h itvernfitd only the lo " "'bodulc mlxttp xev team u/ter spending nearly I'm.nil-- per '''I* 'I'1 1r0vl*'ofii bad to la- made tn ulcil I i" i1 d ing Is one "f Ilw" '« IH» hoxpttnl, but he ! will 'meet"the F#r m/louKo' too, probably won't be ready for 1 Thin x'tii;, tbily until next week. afternoon and Satur- day tin- I lofty wood All Stais 'fa. A' A i 'a wood, who replaced Stunt : will take on the Theta ("lib; at Spurlan at center when-the big (,'hlrng.. Iniliviiliiul Scoring lad wm sidelined, |,nd been bit- I HTANDINfiS FARMERS ATTENTION! . tin# the hoop pretty III.O' K I I'll K Tnlal ronxb.lcnlly i HI Of X J up until the ('a,np Grant w '-.t I" II" Ix exported to g„r„e ! I l- l. Te l. W I. T I team 'with M« an Itnll Mono and Delhi 'to do SAM'S WORK CLOTHES some! HnllfwVt A ! Iwavy polnt-gcttlng when the trio In bark together ugnm Have what It lake* lo help you «rt the IiIr 'Food P r I c «-(l m Job done. Come in and try them on now! IIO.MI T WORK UK a* a;i5 FLANNEL Sliirin SWEATERS Well made, full and Good final¬ ,|,r ,. ,i ens why the Htnte live i roomy, 97 T ity. warm ,,„iv .„,.• victory to tta credit. j lie i and e o m ■ ( uiobtriit Scorer real xhlrl I'ortable. all ( tten Van Alatyne tin* f <» r a real • l/es. Now ,,, , ,i i en i lent biixkcl-BOttor Job. „„ i,, -.quail Hoy Delhi and I,,,,1 sieve were being banked „> i,i ,i I la* brunt of the Spnr- ..i i : Has xeaxon, but both Ittti YANK NVOKK PANTS , i . i , , i .re hampered by injuries 1 neither ax yet ha* 'cut scoring stride. COLLEGE CLOTHES WOOF, MIX 101) WORK SOX , , Conserve by buying I'T'ZZY PACK WORK OI.OVKS •Inthex that will laxt thlx year and next— at rut prlrex. SWEATSHIRT, HEAVY WEIGHT Si its Drop IIVi l ire III to 15 MEN'S DIIESS SWEATERS ! WORK SHOES < <>V ER A EES 1 uni were played last y.ippcr style, button style or iiaternlty basket Sanforized nvi.t .a .. pull-over—Large Cgoocl \ M NO OO 266 . i i w ith only three full rut. selection It?, fompip 1 . i. hi; up more than 20 large and illlon ioIpji. i i i :.inie of the evening • - K.i;>i> i Sigma-Alpha Kp- • I- 1 • in which the Kappa s r el the victors to the SLEEVELESS . i . i lit to 15. Georgo Weber DRESS i,-. p.. -.oilier* with II mark- SWEATERS SHIRTS OVERALL Pantn DRESS SHPiilprx ,. sv Ho-kirn paced the 1 >■ ; i it The lead was Cut full, i t - I h nmes during the I $4■ 55 Large •> e - .$|49 s| 19 J79 l I iif All wool sanforized, lection of Kappa Higs held j Tru Val, V * i ••> a lead at the half time ! lieu rhadex strong colors and ' xanforized. ii.t„ keep it tho re-' I i pfMikets. xt)> lex. ; lb •' a ••! 'lie game. i'in.t by Pete Trezixe with i« e phi Tail live edged 7j i!-e I'm Delia Thetns, 22 to j • DRESS GI.OVES, LINED or INLINE!) $1.49 WORK SOX—DRESS SOX 15c hi. a. !• C fought mutch. !• " .;>><• -t scoring game of DRESS HOSE, NEW SHADES 23c, 39c COVERT WORK PANTS . ..ii.39 *•'- the Sigma Nu», r.i-cil in Forward Bob Tcnny- WOOL 1HP TOP SOX WOOL OR SILK SCARFS $1.29 49e H point-, dropped the Del i-i fin it • 29 to 21. The Fnrm- CORDUROY' SPORT HATS $1.29 RIBBED UNION Sl!ITS, Winter Weightt $1 29 won ,i 17 to 13 tilt with '!>«' I II •••i.i ( lux. The Theta s t.oiinci d the Pi Kappa Phis •'* ' • i> i d the SAE (ive drop- SPORT COATS MEN'S HEAVY WOOL PANTS Ifd the Delta Sigs 15 to 2. Large selection, all wool, herring- 95 1'er lent wool, good «iualily; 85 *598 \ 12 Delroil Sports Noar bone plaids and solid colors. will keep wind out. E«iul Due to Draft Value $10.85 DETROIT. Feb. 2 (AP)--Thc manpower commission's no¬ se today „f the forthcoming MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS "nut . I ;,:t men of fighting age * ;'r'* n»t engaged in essential DRESS PANTS Finger-Tip Coats Good quality cordurov; made for §3 98 J°bs was rccicved by De¬ ri-, sport..; hard wear. operators with a waiting attitude. I-Arget-t Mtock All ™ lieu M. :a( » „ Kiel.'«« bracket. '< mployedJ®inhiive to use players W'U "" T'8eis are in the ;hc Owner Fred Dotroit Liong said 'rv to play football war plants." in sing; all winter all Lan¬ new ahadc*. 3« threes lengths - qaasttr 5g98 1 WHIPCORD PANTS WHIPCORD JACKETS NECKWEAR—NEW PATTERNS 49c, $1.00 .MOLESKIN PANTS JOCKEY SHIRTS or SHORTS 39c, 3 for $1.10 RIBBED SHIRTS Women's or DRAWERS Sports WOOL OR CORDUROY SUR-COATS 50 SUITS'24 ALL n. B» DEE HEARING ' I iwirv'n"8 rL'sults from the recent WOOL [ : Ci"!,n,cet pc diving for nJlr 1 Pla« held sh°W Amy South Wil- with 46.2 up 30 inches lined; a long, half belt, full real bargain; $2198 Kanaa' roth-v Austin, Sigma O'coats S14LS ALL $6.85 value P'xnu p ,fcond P'ace with 45.3 Wadont ,yu McD°nald, inde- WOOL I He'en nuY 44 5 in third Place; GamLEu„mcfrs' Kappa Kappa I <11 srnri j""111 Place with ^PPa Kn m,n n Uy Genung. STORE HOURS: MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—8 A. M. TO 9 P. At WAR k*AT|0JfAL M^m ■tiitfeA.*- - BONDS 1st-* '"5 • • *• r>%g > Wednesday, February Four MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Musicians to Itci*iu Entertainment Defense Queen to Be Honorary |)/y — THE - Will Be Elected by Stamp Salts Series for Wells 11a 11 Servicemen By IJF.ONF SEASTROM * WOMAN'S WORLD The unpredictable of D7.V added a new brOtherhoodN note of va¬ Despite the fact that 31. S C. s riety to its campaign to sell War Work. Ilrgiitb in Vq By NEVA ACKERMAN students pride themselves on! SOLOMONS stamps and bonds when Pres. Bcot Grernhouxp their friendliness, 3(\i soldiers j V. \V. C. A. John Schlueter announetxl the have lived oti the campus for j (Continued from Page 1) | > To land heavy reinforce- V.W.C.A. will hold an infor¬ plan to elect a D7V defense Work has been m. ■ , n»re than two terms with lint- \ winter on raising sugm t., mal discussion on "Understand queen. ttcd recreational facilities end! ments and supplies on Guadat- Pictures of each candidate will the newly eonsli-vu te.i War Problems" at its »egu-1 witli no attempt on the part of i , »1 where their shattered mg la r meeting at 5 p. m today in lie on display in the Victory greenhouse on Farm students to remedy the situation, j forces, now numbering only student parlors of Peoples IXHith oh the upper disk of the (Xirvling to Prof. II i The first person to reoojrnirc t about 3.00U men. arc cornered in church, according to Chairman Union, and each purchase of a bead ot farm crops ' wvsvi said, when "• " ' . ,, loting. the queen will be an¬ , tin nlghl. aeeordlng to Housing of Dick Charles' orchestra-will! \vh,,c Director Mabel Petersen. Dane- nounced by the brotherhood at a go to Wells hall amiI pi play several: enence the that an toAmerican current battle, said I destroyer had Ing will end al 5:45 a. in. to al¬ deck special ceremony on the upper She will be presented popular selections. shelled a number of tsurges at low plenty of lime lo relurn The soldier's day is extremely with a D7.V key. signifying her enemy-held Cape Esperanto. home. Tlekel stubs mtisi he prc- honorary membership in the lull. Underwood said, and be¬ tween classes and studying, very Those might h u e been used :enled lo housemother* upon re¬ chili. The exact date of the pres¬ either in new landings or in luming. Miss Petersen said. entation will he announced later CASH little time is left for recreation. coastal movements by the hard-' However, between fi SO and 7 p S. W. L. pressed troops ashore m„ the boys have a few minutes to relax ami would enjoy any ami weuWt any! American sea force* in entertainment that could ; area were believed to Skirt of enter •ort ^ «msut- the j legeProblems confronting the col -1 . in campswoman visiting service men j Statu (.octls In Register i FOR hold and army and navy j with • be provided livable, and the American or. the island was described by i wives will be discussed by Mrs. j GDC for Jobs i Navy Secretary Knox only last j Dor. Robinson from Ihc dean of j hn roll men I lintrs work. after a visit to Guadnl- | women's office al the S W t. i Spnrtiuv women interested tn j securing summer Jolw may leg- I BOOKS canal, as secure Knox conti-1 meeting unlay at 5 p tn in the. ister at the Union upper deck I for Mctet*rt*lotry i dently predicted that the rem- j Spartan room. I'nion. aeeording ' defense booth, describing the Course Ext end e*1 rants of organised Jap resist- } to Pros Helen Swanwn. The ' type of work desired and the | general meeting -*» open to all Whether IM-d Dates for enrollment in the a nee would be wqied out in SO j members as well as others inter¬ City in which they prefer to i army-s p o n s o r e d meteorology ! da\-s work. May Ann Major and Mad-1 ested. Here or Not training program have been ex¬ , riine Warren, co-chairmen of tended to acrominodatr qualified CDC's s ii m m e r employment I 1)I*B I.fllrr Sttjifit'six candidates whose applications FARM WEEK project, have announrexi came in too late for the Febru¬ l*lans for !Nu\l Turin When eiHHigh women have | ary classes and for others who tContinued from Page It slated their intention to find em- 1 "Hay Fever" will be performed Campus may wish to apply during the In a lettei sent this week to plovment during, the coming next two months, according so a all college organisations, the IV- under direction ot I Vol IVn 1 summer vacation, queries will J the Utv.\er*:> Me Buell again tonight al 7 SO in be mailed to employment serv¬ letter from fense Planning board suggested tvorological committee Fairchild thcatei j ices throughout the state, re j plans (or keeping organ-.-ations Since the quota tor basic prr- Frnst Winkler, who escaped questing details on jobs open for 1 days before the deadline, a new program will open on May 15. alive when many members lease meteorology was filled several campus next term. from a Herman concentration ] college women camp and lied to this country, In addition to suggesting that w ill relate his story on "Inside ' information concerning living i Book Store ISW3 Dates for new pren eteor- all groups lake in new members, Germany" at the Short Course will also be obtained expenses and housing conditions OPP. UNION oiogy and advaneed trebx-ro ocv i the letter recommended poat- association banquet to tie held at pragrams have also Iws moved , ponmg elecUcm of officers until rxt fall term when membership 5 p m in the Union ballroom. The Michigan Crop Improve ; ^ NFFMODF HOSIERY * NEUMODF HOMI U\ i up. but the left' would be more certain. ment association banquet, to take ; application.- should be made by Feb. 15 to allow ample time for Inclosed with the letter is a place at 8 30 p. m in the Union processing of papers blank requesting information dining room, includes an address A nation-wide radio program about numbers of meetings held by Prof H. C Katliei. owr the Mutual network or. Feb and plans for coming activities 4. relating to the meteorology w hich should * be tilled out and Food Expert to Speak training program*, will be returned to the board NO SLUMS TO TWIST IN TIIFSF »li»F Dr Marietta Eichelbcrger. di¬ broadcast at Si 30 p w . F.WT Interested students should rector ot the nutrition depart- 1 Texas Christian university re- ment of the Evaporated Milk as- ; make inquiries to -Weather.' University of Chicago. Chicago. ceiilly dedicated ^ service flag sociatKVi in Chicago, will speak ; with more than 800 stars :ii the little theater of the Home Ill Economics building at 7:15 p m : tomorrow on "Foods m Relation lo Health " IRcUfOX New UKdtr-arm gi ScvtcUyi Cream Deodorant Knit to fit; new dull Ih.j-U. Vn outline of your court* will 5tV' j Stops Perspiration vou hour* of worrv. oritc. X. iXx v act rot dir-tin or caci* rhffU- Dorr net uriurc skiiv Series 2. No » Alter to Jri. ibtnc;, Cin be ..sc: J. !aiuail]r ctr-i rcn,-vtt»e for 1 to 3 d*T». mtna oJot 4. A pore, *bi;e, gttutlcu, 60c 70c 90c sn'nlrg nauhiag aou. S» AtrttJeJ Approul Seil of American laKitattoi' Ltooocr- iot for bclag lunaim to HOSIERY REPAIRED STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE | Neumode Hosiery Shop 111 X. Washington, Lansing DEPT. OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE * NEE MODE HOSIERY * NEUMODF. IIO>l KIlV DICK CHARLES and His Orchestra Tickets on Sale