a - Soldiers Under Army's •'" ^' fif '1 \ew STAR Program Arrive By Don Thornburv j MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ii' :w Ijffj,, Thirl v eight men arrived on campus yesterday, the first1 Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College ] . V , .pun one to 500 who are to come here under the army's j - /($L. 33 'f 1',-ializeil training, assignment and reclassification pro-L (32 EAST LANSING, MICH I GXNTTUESDA Y7 APR IL 13, 1 943~ according to Capt. George H. Branch, adiutnnt jhe soldiers are men of* > I; 1 v-rrvini? Imckgrounda and ■- - Petri Schedules British Knock Out Sousse, Kairoiian mining and are being lrt;ilirhi here for a series of ("oiircrisin Drive Toward Axis ... ,,vr~ . tests" to be given by The capabilities i,|;pi will be tested and By LEONE SEASTltOM Stronghold - §8 Egon Petri, coneert pirn ready for advanced brought here by the Ameri , li be immediately as- Association of colleges, will Draft Glasses Retreats ,.titer advanced train- signed who pear tonight at College au»l Main Forces , Those .-.quire certain types of are Get Drastie will be kept on the -i Kiifiihivilic ,'..r intensive and --.'•l.ii-* . "un ses brief before assign- Overhaul WITH AMERICAN FORCES r',.nt to other centers. MrNllll Would I ikI (i«-| IN TUNISIA, April 12 (APi — the men and segregate men to I forinnnees during his two- TISS M. BROWN (abov Though impeded Mi, m into i i cups of more equal ed a special by ill- stay on the campus. The i induction | j uenred to be pondering his next, tions, Gen. Sir Bern;, i L. Mont- I'.iinne! Rodney emphasized null conceit tonight wid l>< ould mean c: le hardship, move in the meat price situation, gomery's cage ns covered at 7 p. in. college time ant the 75 miles from Sfnx, which ■•> tori that the STAR program id eliminated . ther the 3 11 in Washington as he testified o'clock eastern war time. they captured n way interferes with plans hed a year the house small business eo on. Saturday morn¬ ireke MSC a base for ndvanc- Included in tonight's progi ing, in exactly 48 hours. ■ dependents mittee hearing into the meat! wi i v aieenng or any other spe- are four choral-preludes for or- tial occupa- Rommel's rear guard put up engaged i blark ia;.?ed tiaining program. gan by Bach and transcribed for ',;,,ns market. Brown admitted only slight opposition us it raced piano by Busoni. Petri was for j^nFathers on .lulv t the price ceiling squeeze on,a ,mal 25 miles under a hail of many years a student of Busoni, and upon Rusom's death, took v. Manpower Commissioner Paul McNutt, who has general meat "us packers hud become "sen- and untenable." j GoimuiTTnd Italian 'for, ."'"now Sec |Today over the job of transcribing J, h,irBe „f selective service, told TUNISIA—Page. 3 s Bach's pianti. choral-preludes for|rcporters the revision of regula- tions is intended to postpone For the second part ot 'tis;railing fathers "as long as post- •State Students' program, Petri will play Bee- pie," but it was indicated that Co Berserk Over Time Mixup; (amp us thoven's Sonata. Op. No 53 1 the job of raising the armed During the course of his many j forces to a total of 18.800.(100 men concerts, he has played all 32 of ;)V tin- year's end would necessi- Class Absence Records Boom Bcethoven's sonatas. late lilting the piesent ban on The two remaining concerts • the induction of lathers by about I ... Melancholy Music are scheduled for tomorrow at (July I. By I'cg; Middle miss 11:40 a m. and 3 o'clock I "My time is your time," crooned East Lansing to Lan¬ \ memorable spring shearing college time in the Music audi¬ CHICAGO. April 12 tAP)— | took place in the Grill last week- torium. The 11:40 concert, at Maj. Gen. H. S. Aurand. com sing, but MSG struck a sour note by routing its students ttben Burner "Hopie" Op- which Petri will plav informal- manding the sixth service com out of their beds an hour earlier. Some bleary-eyed, hag¬ land. business manager of the See CONCERT—Page 4 manil. announced today that the gard students staggered to their "eight o'cloeks" at 7 *partan and drummer in one of army draft quota for Illinois GVVT Monday morning, but* lb- local bands, donated his hair, Wisconsin and .Michigan In April anrfer considerable and Slav would lw 23 many did not get there at all.! p, '•he present protest, to I Nazi Arinv Repulsed lower each month than in March, Digestive systems. prob-i1 °rl Moresby Suffer* . *. . u .... sealping movement. | . Ihr onlv deplorable The March quota for the three thr enlire incident thing about is that his jilt Ilt'UVV Assault . stat i the omir vas about ably accustomed accustomed now to 'I»*uvi<'st Jap Raid incnds. who have been waiting Ion Soviet Lines )00 i nc n j lurching back aiuMnrth in ac- j ALLIED HDQ. IN At'STRA- I b'-r years |or the ripe moment. ci.idance with changing whims j , -j-, , , * uvoouj ay. April , rt proicvsional Job. riilliculties ha heavy attacks Monday- at Sovii t ■tivc serves©. <1 It was the heaviest enemy raid lines before Volkhovo. 80 mi,<-.- oday 110 out) Michigan ith gh misunderstanding of the of the | . hiss in Review southeast of Leningrad, and were .ire married but hi ppointcd hour for dates, and explanations have merely led to war in the Southwest Pacific theater. Fifty-two of the beaten back after losing m ,<• further confusion. enemy planes were shot down. Pvt. Frank Harsh than 2.000 men in a bitter flaiouu u rn immediately eli bkdti. Ii.. 310th CDT of hand-to-hand lighting no ihtar War developments have been y * ' • xacting test of femi- long-quiescent northern sector •>' ral oi They m replaced by small-talk discus- .. being afforded State the Russian front. Moscow re¬ aircrew sections ported early today. , 3 A deferred status, ivei.t out to local boarr sons concerning the time situa¬ tion, General Montgomery's prog TIME TABLE r:' ""trs are It ti-e state to make th ress in Tunisia being temporar¬ "at ease" All the attacks were flung alien promptly, to pe; ily pushed to the background in IH,,. l uo\y t) t he room before their class- back, the last one by a So-. ,et favor of watch adjustments. b u i 1 d i n g?. counter-blow, and the Germans rn.it Mich, gan to meet its quota TODAY— ft a ther than giving left more than 2.000 dead on t'w Pepper said 10.250 men Predicting that students are at | Ai>le way to the left or fields and in the trenches aster deferred bet . they have eol- a loss by the current confusion. ] (All Times EWT) right, the socially- fighting so bloody th.it prisoners lateral dependents such as PAS'- j 0I»t. final worxl is offered: (.'DC stamp comm., 5 p. in. .lits, brothers and sistrrs, als Set watches in accordance with Org. room 2, Union I ,1 eri say dels are forming a were listed as only "several aoz will be made immediately elidi¬ |!^, °! wn ,!le center of their en" by the midnight communique city (eastern war) time. The tin¬ Fust-war seminar. 4:10 p. m. I •»columns—so that the ble for the draft under the new kle of alarm clocks wijl seem less women as recorded by the Soviet moni¬ stricter regulations. j Org. room 1, Union " 'or all to see. tor. and nerve-racking if the hour hand | points to seven jnstead of six, and j MusicaJ Interlude. 12:30 p.m. coeds can reconcile themselves to j Sun porch. Union hps Trying to Finish Airfields in Aleutians the earliness of the hour by real¬ ATO alumni, 7:30 p. m. l0FAKi\St: m IXpK"*' THE ANDREAN- I which unloaded 20 tons of ex- , APril 3 (Delved) plosives. | 4. To hit our shipping lines. 5. To launch an offensive ------of izing that they will be allowed an extra hour at night. This system should prove to be better for I campus morale than getting up j j Spartan room, Victory Speakers' bureau Union 7:30 p. m., org. rm, 1, Union || earlier and coming home at the i line u ,sP''e repeated bomb- After the bo«tbines. apparently. , his own against Alaska. The use same time. Alpha Chi Sigma, 7:30 p. m. ItwnalM- Pa?es* are pushin« to the Japanese crawled from their transports June 4. 1942. indi- Room 333f KCL ■ Riik a IonK field on trenches surrounding the fields j cates that he has had this idea Householders' assn., 2:30 p.m. |«r v." ■' 'on8 bomber field and used the loosened stone. mind. History Club Elects Heads 112 Union annex IL*' '1' -■•» Uth bomber com- These runways may indicate To outfit these two airfields The History and Political Sci¬ tV'ar planning board, 5 p. m. |4ay aciuarten disclosed to- that the enemy is preparing: will require technical equipment ence club recently elected new Sun porch, Union bombard¬ which will havd to be flown in l*itHCn ,Klika runway, which 1. To repel a naval ment with Zeros. or sent in by surface ships and officers. Barbara Rickerd, Som¬ Reading hour, 4 p. m. Ifeos . week* n»ay have 2. To repel any landing on submarine. The Japanese have erset junior, president; Virginia Room 49, College auditorium i*Oericannl!ngJrom 14 to meet the few existing beaches. tried surface ships and lost 15 to Loughead, Kalamazoo senior 1FC meeting. S p. m. ■bomb.' six bombe«. has been times. Attu has been 3. To harass our advance navy guns, torpedoes and army vice-president; Jane Millar, Bay City junior, secretary-treasurer. gonporcb. Union twice by 10 Liberators bases if possible. bombers. -m*! Tuesday, April Page Two Grin and Bear It By Li MICHIGAN STATE NEWS along THE Entered located en •* •*eood-cl«M matter at ground floor of rut wing the po.tofflea, Kut Lannlne. Mich. Offlm of Union Building Annex, ..room 8. Sundey end Monday mornings during the regular school WINDING CEDAR Published dsilr except By Len Barnes year and weekly on Thursday morning, during summer session by the students of Me.bar Aseoel.ted Collegiate Press M^hinsn State college^Phori* 8-1511. Ed- Telephone—College OfflM handswhat time AT o w FOB 269; BusIumi and theknow MflHfliNTeo National Advertising College Publishers # Representative #tor»«l Office—Ext. Service, Inc. -K*t. 2«s. Subscription rates—8c per copy; 11.09 you NEVERit is, off the clock—That, lit¬ AREN'T New Yong. N. V. P«r year by mail; 11.40 per year by tle twist on the popular college iturlents; 12.28 p«* r by colles rrier to non-student*. song was never truer than it is today. Merely by walking frbm MBMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Union to the Smokeshop you The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all lose an hour, which is regained newa di.pstehee credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the as easily by going back again to loc.i news published therein. AU rights of publication on special dispatches hero- the Union. also rsed. But it is confusing to decide JEAN WHITfNO when mealtime is. And at least 25 men called the office last Advertising Msnrrer, ART I'NDKHWOOb; Contract* Maniu"r. IIKHNICK night to find at what hour the IIOI.LINCKII: Assi.tnm ltu.ln.eo M e nnger, JANE Ml 1,1. A It; Cireulntion Manu Marriage lecture was, and ■er. PAUt. K. WALKER. whether it was college or Lan¬ sing time, or East Lansing time, ItiUHirters: Jimiii Mey> re. Duo Thornhury. Leone Seaslrom, I'eg Miiiiilem or EWT CWT. The only liearing, Nancy Lvngwell. Jean Hugnl, Ann.- CoWun, Sully KawuUwr, or H..l:ol. Pauline Conklln. Ilotl, Hnllnrd, Patricia Craig, Jane llumphreya thing we're sure of is that it's lohlwin, Mai j K«w, llruee Menke. Beverly Thompson. springtime, and when it snows Ijltoiv. JKKRV IKK HUK8T. NEVA AOKKRMAN. BAKUAIIA like it did Monday morning A'INN I'OTTK. ItAKIIAKA HAPFOKD. S|*>rt* Editor. JOHN we're not even sure of that. eilite Sperta Mitel, PAT MCCARTHY . Women's Mitor, ,KA\ It does bring out the inner nas- MKSttMKK. tiness in one to rise lor ROTC Jerry ter Ho»t wjiaht Kllu>r bugle call at 5 a. m. instead of 6 . A. A. AI'FLBGATl a. m. Of course, we realize that FMUltf Adv.tpr it's all according to how you look at it whether it is 5 a. m. or Materialism Is Education s Flair From the color af the day at 5 a. m. Monday v c expect they John A. Hannah struck one of the most signifi by will have to take tall P)REK. cant notes hit recently by a midwestern educator when .nuvr lu ,7-^e ItiLiiik" if you yn. hee told Michigan Education association members .Satur- present,Byand two if : you'i buttoning flashlight "My goodnc, a week's furloupli at home!" day that schools must make themselves more useful in sent these war years to justify themselves in the peace that j|a^n S££4nder will be able to tell if his ntcn are in line. is to come. alarming number of selfish little "We are educating an careerists who blindly believe that they know something rhisdayiight saving timet* the PROP WASHINGS about, 'how to earn a living* but make no pretense about ""e wor££r ouAn "hour earlier knowing 'how to live,' " he said. each day, so ho- has an extra From the 3JUlh GTI) "Fundamental objective of all education should he to hour for recreation »t night, teach people how to think as well as how to do," he told ac^o|Wthey ^went^by "daylight By PVT. E. F.. HALMOS (an well its soldiers the gi'oup, adding that this is a task which educators saving-time in the summer, and Abbot Hall complete a.pertain have not always fulfilled. changed when the days got We ire having trouble with academic work, and also to become oilm. "In my opinion," Hannah averred, "we need the s W t ti) that g'gs. power to gig other thoughtful dedication to our purpose yf teachers and sVgten, j" more than we Gies—or. in the active form. wardness is trait-:, school officials from kindergarten through the university, t-an figure out. Maybe it is too gigging—are air force for demer- ;,-hment on w We are all part of a total program. There is an over-all simple a system to satisfy legislators of the nation. But the its In our training bases, the dis time weekends objective of all education. The profession of education when a small problem like pleasure of our sergeants or oth- Punishment eonsists must be more than a means of livelihood. We have not changing the time gets the ment er superiors was translated with in; bark and forth in done too well in creating this attitude in our teachers." who govern us in an uprou .(most startling suddenness into tied area in a niilit.it is indicatory of the quality ol In these points he concurs with University of Chicago's these men. lumshment by means of so-cail- for an hour or more- de,plt Both Hannah and Hutchins see education as the savior to garbage; svvceping stairways; imr»>fed by army re.: ■ of mankind in the future—and both believe that to save sign in on the old time, which toting tots and other impedimen¬ find ourselves gigged : mankind education must take another tack, away from someone has figured* out gives ta around. titude of minor sins. them an extra hour for dating materialism and toward the eulturas and classics. Here, since we are students Offenses include ha:, We are convinced that neither man would eliminate pencils or papers proje the practical subjects from our curriculums. With them A HEAVY bershop fallfloors bar¬ of ofhairEaston Lan¬ pants pockets, failure ' ' i»r put on hats at the i the world has made too much progress. But it is easy to see that if educators don't erase some of the emphasis sing yesterday didn't be¬ long just to the aircrew men INFORMATION intnt, unshined shoes, ly made beds. Impropi. now on campus. For it has be¬ mcnt of clothes in ch •' from the practical and add a little of the cultural to strike come the fad of several branches T. t. & R. A. MAJORS— to have all button ■ t balance, the children of today's college students will . ROTC to persuade their boys .litis Gladys Winegar from the and many others. have an even more sefish philosophy than the present gen- into "butch" cuts We never thought that college Natiuiial Home Economics asso¬ It is truly smarms h nation—it' that is possible. .men would succumb so ciation. will speak to T. C. and many buttons are in< ladedunit It is just possible that this indi- U. A. majors tonight at 7:30 in an average simple soldier rates something in relation to .the Music auditorium. Others lornt, especially when all interested arc invited, these fasteners must be fa-11' LETTERS to the Editor the general I'oUow-the-lcader intelligence of some college sen- _ cd in the rush of getting «"< h"1 _ ,rg. POST-WAR SEMINAR— proper place on the line into the mess hail. D ear Mr: I would like to opportunity to apologize for take this We can see no objection to Post-war seminar wil hold an who has no connection with that the ractice where the majority open meeting this afternoon at mob. If the ROTC school wisites of men in a group, such as an 4:10 to discuss problems and is- ing gigged—-and env t« have all the boys look soldier- ROTC unit, agree to do such a sues of the war and post-war lieved by the know h o In the heat of emot. the questionable tactics used ly. that is their business. thing. Then all of the group period in organization room 1. gigee is not in a posi' : ' las' Saturday noon in the Union The navy suggests, and rather should do it. Union. Discussion leaders Will guc the merits of the giill in regard to a hair-shearing strongly, too, .that their men re- But when the one or two men be Prof. L. A. Schoenmann and 8uC merits of tra ■ spree that drew record crowds, tain a uniform appearance and who started the whole thing try Prof, lima Gross. * the gigger—rather > 1 am sorry that my actions were that is expected and never ques- to -go outside their group to "lat there -is a met-.' not trken in the spirit in which tipped. semi-strangers—here strangers—fuwi referring to Homer Opland at we aren't SOCIOLOGY CLUB— all —— "r- E- B. Harper and Mrs. Wll- this seeming detan-m-i Ci,n < overlook dct.m- —that is something else. • • • da Bolles. of sociology ment, will be speakers at depart- a meet- capable of high speed.- .. m ONE DORM hostess who liev-s in doing her entertain the aircrew men partbe- al to ii*»tion ng '"-.Alp1tomorrow- ha,of thesociUnion. club, ^ff A ^CCfFI I'' I ) oloingyorgan- They ■ . il'l| is Mrs. Thompson of North Wil- «"l speak of "War and Post-War LOST liams. Known to most students Opportunities in Sociology." —-——————— - i.s "Mrs. T," she distributed gum This meeting, the first of the au!f"u1>XB ,u)"r,*' V: ■ to a group of the men who went term, is open to all students. suss, sight-seeing Sunday on campus Swain Jewelry Store New Costume Pius ,3.30 - 6.75 - H State Theater Bid*. •—- East Lansing lV. April 13, 1943 MIC HIGAN state NEWS Page Three jeJ1jiings, Maxwell Take Cleveland Indians' y\l Crowns; Team Second Fielder Flips Coin, \j;,xuell and Co-captain* Heads for Home Vos wound up their I 1 u' „ netting careers fI,,tinnal AAU win- j titles at j Jennings Wins FT. BENJAMIN lnd„ April 12 iAl*t HARRISON, The Cleve¬ pounds, respective- | Jacob '' ■'« Ne« Vork city last week-j Troph v; land Indians' payroll was 'aught off base by the spring training l''' ,, ,, ■ ;n the a Spartans tie with finish-' Cornell! Sets Record season's neatest sqtioe/o neimis6 a dip of a coin sent Out tic.del* Oris Hoekett heading for home. "l,t\|,,nv West Side YMCA of j Cut Jennings, varsity wrcst- The stocky gardener ci sclosed i' l„wa and behind team j ||ng emcaptnin and tio.v 135 y,,,k The Michigan State j AAU champ, set one of the out- today this part of the story irf his week-end absence .vtoch left ,, 13 points with the I standing records in Michigan the Indians only two fly chasers, aiii'. -• team gaining 19 State college dual meet history forcinR them to meet ct least ' ' |ia cup. i this year in winning the Jacobs part of holdout Jeff Heath's ipppbet ger, freshman, trophy for high point UH3, terms to avoid starting toe reg¬ I * | uideiit here from Kent | C o a c h Fendley Collins an- ular campaign with a pitcher '•r8'," t, .. vcar. brought home; nounced yesterday patrolling left field. ihr otlic! team points for Coach i Jennings won all but one bout Then Hocketf, who stirred up rnllias with a second place in j this year by the fall route to the hectic week-end by deciding ho i,)-p«'iiud division. Frank ; score a out (,f a possible 40 to quit baseball, changed his I Preston t'ornc" college star, | points during the season. Only mind after thinking things over Lisioacd Rippberger in the;iOWa State Teacher s captain, at his Dayton. O , home. Re¬ ftaais if ;l c',,se match t0 £a e I Cecil Mott, vyas able to stay the turning to the club las: night, the championship. ; full limit with Jennings during he walked into the hotel lobby, H,rd t„ Hold i lheThis dualis season the second drew a 50-cent piece from his •ut Jennings ntet Jack Sulli- pocket and asked, if anyone I l"of thc 'univc'iVity" of Pcnti- j y?ar 11™., Jennings to lake the . t t._ : could change it. n the finals and site- h»8h point award. The trophy I "f want to get rid of 'his so- V| lV dctrated the stocky, » presented annually by Walter I und-so," he declared, "the other' J moving Quaker lad. Jen- Jacobs, former Spartan mat star morning, when I got down to , a decision on take- who won nine national titles JOAN FOGLE (right). 300-yard individual medley ami riding_ advantage | while performmg for Coach champion, ,he cl°P"t' 1 pulled a Imlf doUac ^ gets her hair combed out by Iter sister. JUNE, who is the new "ut "f my |,0<'k<'' i"1'1 si,ld I finding lite stronger Penusylvan- | Collins here. tltlist in the 220-yard breast stroke event in the National AAU myselt: "»«,a«l* I go. tails I stay. Wn hard to hold to the mat. Senior Women's swim meet in Chicago. The sisters are mem- |1 nipped and it came up The outstanding performance TUNISIA bers of the Riviere club team of Indianapolis, Ind. Besides the I I (,! the entire tournament ac- (Continued from Page 1) medley event, Joan also won the 440-yard freestyle event with ,Hiding I" lhe New York Times concentrated behind emplace a surprise win over Nancy Mcrki of Portland, Ore., three-time | Senators Lose Ut I'.V ,parts writers was the way lithe merits running from Enfidaville winner of the race. j _ . , g,li Maxwell. Spartan tennis 40 miles northwestward to font — - .... .... . ,) to 2 in ftpener [ and mat varsity man. waded tnruugh the timghest field in the Du-Fohs. I by Errors I tunraament to take the 145- It was announced officially AI Sehaekt. ( Joicn, Restaurateur, ... that the eighth army had cap¬ FORT GEORGE D. MP '.UK, putind title I I All Outstanding tured March 20, 20,000 prisoners since to Slftge (Unnebaeli as Yank Riteber | April 12 (AP) -The Washington j Senator's tossed in three • rors NEW YORK. April 12 . AP) mound, 8,000 guys would charge j where Philadelphia needed , tern Kairouan. Moslem holy The phone rang and the voic I most today and gave then ex¬ | meet Chris Soukas, Greek- and big Axis aerial base 34 miles said, "Ynti can tell the batters ti up to the plate and fight to bi hibition baseball game to (he Merican AC member ultd for- southwest of Sousse. was aban¬ j start eelcbrating. because this is the next hitter. Trainers would j Athleti , 145-ttounder. was the first doned to British and American AI Scjmcht and I'm announcing I be misclebound getting the knots The game was call' iv,: in i.ill belore the Maxwell forces yesterday, and surviving 'lid of the fifth inning. sJaught Next came Doug German armor was • streaming my comeback as a pitcher." j out of | my arm before 1 start: j The Athletics built up a 3 to e. hv ice holder of the 135 This was quite a statt ■nt by I then they'd get musolebound all j across the plains northward to (I lead in the first inning Willi I puund title and Baltimore YM- the noted clown and trying to straighten it escape being caught in an Allied only one hit. a home | (A entiy. who found the Spur- So you pointed out that out after I finish ith sue h 145-jiomtder too fast coin- entrapment. he must be kidding because he j Siebert, but Ad- v Both l.cc and Soukas lost One tank force was intercept ed 12 miles northwest of Kairou- himself, admtfs thai iest days irking p»m.. Ibowur I what I JTaJSST- JTSX' "SI s" kins. Washington pitch,' : Who happens after you mix walked the first man, then threw | an and field dispatches said 18 any resemblnr bet weei hint pickles and " | G«'«t Battle j of the mobile forts were de- and tee cream. wild to second on a sacrifice Maxwell met a pitcher is purely coin- Possibilities, eh?" A1 went on. In the 111 stroyed. bunt. cidcntal. I Irx Miller. J Ithaca, N. Y., j The second V. S. army corps | "Why. it any kids want me to Well." he i 'invite give' em a ball, t'll jusl tell 'em who put up a good battle j under Lt. Gen Gem cc S. Pat- Font Ice to llimttnr I am kidding guys ■ to stand outside the fences and through'.ut the match. Maxwell ton, Jr., took Faid pass without took the New Yorker down sev- like AI Sunn t'iiuck they'll get plenty. Just look at WINNIPEG. Man.. \unl 12 opposition, partly avenging the AIM Officials of the Royal erai tai.es during the bout to' defeat suffered there when Horn Klein comim; I lickey j what a time-saver I'd be. The i decision that won the title Oichiii wh.v; i,utters could autograph the Canadian .in ton e recruiting, of¬ •! j mel struck westward in his drTu should ills 1 throw as they come up to. fice said .Mile Pike, former ami wholesale approval from J toward Tebess i break'' And fust look til ; the plate and then knock then member of the New York Ran¬ the attending spectators. iniaian campaign. vouUI I I did: national hockey team, en¬ right into he "funds for the cus gers lkS> K , 1 lost out in the j listed today. I out < tomei [ \fAttt)bunU StllXS Sill'llt , quartet to Charles Ride- State in the fustest1 twit-tan's 1'iually matched as j entire meet. Both | on Mystery Holdout tic.A .y muscled, stocky grap- \ NEW YORK. April 12 < AIM pins -ad took the j lead Of all the baseball holdout cases early m tlit match but never we ever heard of, that of j Ernie ''a.seu enough point advantage i Lomburdi is the most confusing. pre h frnn State: 81 the last a safe lead. von a | The as from all we have been able take down i to gather there hasn't been a minute 'to win the clear-cut statement from To llw own of 'i the ERC j and eliminate Konrnd from i side as to just what is behind :t either tfit rum m» to take the wtch Quarter-finals llidenour went on all. 128-pouod title. 1 I From Lombardi's angle, this is understandable, as the lug. like leaving soon (itul to the The other Spartan entries Don able catcher is something ot a Mnstiiii_ uikI John Marrs went word miser and keeps his trou- o" i"'i Inst :n the quarterfinals. blesstrictly to himsell* and un¬ friends of those who hove to former cham- less you can interpret short to''I Dot:: Lee Baltimore grunts you are somewhat in the of gone ,7,''' « the « lost to Bill Lundy dark as to just what he means. UhtnUiima Aggies. ' Burl There have been numerous un¬ »nng Mike Hathaway substantiated reports us to the wv uctfaU'il in the first round ! reasons for his failure to get to¬ "UK tournament. Me of t|u, Leu„. gether with the Boston Braves heaviest entries in | on a 1943 contract. His fatho. listed :.t dle national meet i was very ill. and he had the beginning of I to remain in California, cecided \\ h> not drop down to the Slate News offiee today and order a siib- tine re ^ ytm - '. ...rney. Only ltfisieai ;s one of I port said. Another itft■; ' 'tampions returned that he was dissatisfied with the scriplioit for yourself or drat extra speeial friend of yours in the I Wt-rw !„, title. Other 1942 salary terms, and still another armed forces? Atrt. reported seeing was to the effect that the chin I w n y l,h military forces was ignorant of any salary diffi¬ tor't th work that with- culties as it had not received any . m leave» o£ ab* notice from him that he was dis¬ | for tug meet. satisfied. tSt> if reeled each morniiiff at mail call with a of the SOLDIERS and CIVILIANS copy Don't Forget to Stop at HARBORNE'S State News COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Tuesday, April 13, Page Four rReserve or Lose Senior ROTCs Await Defense CI asses - THE - 11 Custer Induction to Start Today In Homenialdihr Seats' Is Fidlies As yet there has been no The first classes sponsored by WOMAN'S WORLD Aids Teachers Heads' Advice further information from the Coordinating Defense council, By KAY BESEMER A one-day convention military department as • to are starting 4his week with com¬ when and how the senior homemaking teachers > Persons neglecting to reserve munications, surgical dressings, TCRA Majors v ROTC students will go to gan high schools met at \ Variety show seats will not be and bell telephone communica¬ Gladys Winegar. of the , Miss terday, and heard pane! Fort Custer for processing given refunds and will not be per¬ tions sections taking place to¬ Textiles education bureau, divi¬ into the ariny. um discussions of 1 la- mitted to stand to see the Fox¬ night, according to Marion sion of the Byron G. Moon Co.. They will go whenever facing home economic hole Follies, Gordon Hueschen, Greenfield, Detroit sophomorr of New York city, will speak to and the Custer sends word that they public in \va-- Lansing sophomore, co-chairman, and defense class chairman. rCRA majors today at 6:30 p. are ready for them, according meeting was sponsored warned yesterday. Communications instruction is m. (CWT), in the Music audi¬ state board of control to Capt. George H. Branch, He advised students to reserve adjutant, which should be being given in room 208, Olds torium . Her subject tvill con¬ tional education in . Saturday night seals early, since hall at 5 p. m. college time. For cern "business opportunities for with Michigan State any day. 201) wall be reserved for the air¬ "We will try to take them the surgical dressing class to be women in the field of textiles Panel discussions crew students. They may secure to Custer by truck, but if that held in the student parlor of the on such subjects as de¬ them f.'um Lt. F. N. Miller to¬ Peoples church, from 7 to 9 p. does not prove to be feasible All women students interest¬ facing teachers in day through Friday. Reserved they will go at their own ex¬ nr., the girls are requested to ed tn spring term sorority schools and colleges seats f( i civilians are available wear cotton blouses and hand¬ pense and be reimbursed at rushing, which will start with¬ foot problems, famil-. , at the accounting office. the rate of five cents per mile kerchiefs. Bell telephone com¬ in the next two weeks, may in wartime, clothing 7 his year's variety show. "Fox¬ munication section will be held at Fort Custer," he further register at the Panllellentc of¬ and conservation of \ hole FoUes," will be centered in room 103, Union annex, also fice In the Union Wednesday stated. equipment and mac-he, around a "newsreel" of Michigan starting at 5 p. m. from 1 until 5 p. m. Doris MSC faculty who pa State campus. The 10 acts which The MSC Radio club is spon¬ Johnson, president of I'anliel- in the panel discussion will make up the show are com¬ New soring Morse code instruction lenic, will he in the office at Catherine Campbell petitive and trophies will be Metal Discovery which starts today at 5 f>. m. that time to answer any ques¬ trainer at Williamston. M awarded at the final performance Has Secret War Use EWT, in room 210, Olds hall. tions concerning rushing. Lewis and Miss Robert.-, Saturday night to the best acts, Carl M. Osburn, Lansing senior, of the Home Econome Co-chairman Meribah Rowlette, DETROIT, April 12 (AP) — is the teacher. and clothing," and the meeting Detroit junior, said. Rhenium, a rare, silver-colored metal which is heavier is open to any other women who Hull Says Trade I'm new than gold or lend, has been dis^ CONCERT are interested, announced Home Ec Dean Marie Dye. Miss Win¬ Defeat Indicates I . \ Hnvhtirii Refused Aid covered in useful amounts in (Continued from Page 1) egar will also speak from 4 p. m. Is flue dust of American steel mills. ly. will be open to all students to 5 p. m. (CWT) today, in the Slacking on Allies of GOP Element The discovery was announced who are interested. Little Theater, Home Ec build¬ WASHINGTON, Ap d .-.j Chemical so¬ . to the American ciety here today by A. D. Meln- Five piano students will play ing, at an open meeting for all '—Secretary Hull m- - ■ on Tax Issue Capitol Hill today to ven and J. A. Bacon of the Uni¬ for Petri at th« 4 o'clock concert tinuance of the recip:., WASHINGTON, Apr. 12 (AP) versity of Tennessee. Rhenium which will be in the form of a treaties program and too Republican Loader Martin, was isolated in 1925 by German master class. Petri will give self the brunt of a Id flatly rejecting Speaker Ray- chemists and named after prov¬ these students lessons much as Carillon Program attack which stirred lie burn's pro|iosal for bi-partisan inces lost to Czechoslovakia in ho does his own students. The anger to the point support behind a 20 per cent the World war. persons who have been selected Miss Denzil Trcber, Lansing sec acknowledged himself withholding levy without any The new metal has some war to play for Petri arc: Pliy junior, will present the fol¬ The 73-year-old scare- tax nbaterncnt, moved todaV to uses which are secret. l.ightfield, Minneapolis Junior, lowing carillon program of sented a 3,000-word ,-t bring pay-as-you-go legislation Barbara Mabie, senior from English numbers from Beau¬ Lansing, William Buchnnr the house ways and re¬ to a new house vote by a peti¬ ICC Suscnds Hail Rate mont tower today at 12:45 mittee. He said any ,. tion discharging it from the East Lansing junior, Betty Sul¬ p. m.: WASHINGTON, Apr. 12 (AP) livan junior from Pontine and or repudiation of ' ways and means committee. Passing By Pureed Irvine Travis, Detroit senior treaties would be a i - If the Republican petition —By a (1 to 5 vote, the interstate Hunting Song llook cation to other countne maneuver succeeds, the house commerce commission today The master class is open only to Drink to Me Only With United States does nut . will vote again on the Ruml suspended, effective May 15, piano students. Thine Eyes Jonson bear its rightful share plan to skip an income tax year, railroad freight rate increases, Student books will not be Shepherd's Hey Grainger necessary for admission to the sibility in peacetime defeated two weeks ago 215 to averaging 4.7 per cent, which In the congressional 198. were authorized a year ago by a informal performances tomor¬ Success as a teacher shows which followed, Rep 1 A bill can be pried out of the Presidential mediation board. row, but they must lie presented OPA officials hailed the deci¬ it the door for tonight's concert grades, campus leadership, intel¬ (R-Mich) remarked • committee by 218 signatures of believe our standards ligence test records, knowledge house members on a petition. sion as one which would assist could be maintained - of contemporary affairs or tol¬ Martin is hopeful Democrats them in controlling prices. Bond Drive to Finance erance, according to experiments ourselves in open con wanting a "compromise," abat¬ at DePv.iv- university- with other nations iei ing a part of a year's tuxes, will The state of Minnesota con¬ War Budget Increase Join the Republicans supporting tributed from tax funds 36.5 per the Ruml full abatement pro¬ cent of the income of the Uni¬ WASHINGTON. Apr. 12 (AP) posal, and divest the- committee versity of Minnesota during the —Americans on the home front, of further control over the legis¬ fiscal year that ended Juno 30, using their money as ammuni¬ lation. 1942. tion against the Axis, swung into the opening the 13 billion dollar war drive with such gusto that treasury said: "Tremendous." today phase of bond the ask the row The treasury expects to bor¬ $70,000,000,000 this year to finance the war on other and is counting individual^, corporations and non-banking sources to STOKt* contribute a major share qf the money. „ — "BRING ON THAT The government's tentative ICT-C0LD COCA-COLA 1943 war financing program was With Flowers I disclosed tonight second war loan drive. as Morgenthiiii tormally opened the Secretary For Easter Twlnr'n Mai. 3 I'. M.—Niffcu T-8 P. M TODAY AND WEDNESDAY MICKEY'S WOWIN' WITH HIS WOOIN'. on the other side of the pond! Send your Easier Greeting the fast "Letters come from war plcnt mcnagi way. Flowers wired to any part telling how a pause for Coca-- -0 welcomed by workers, if you had of the country. stand up to a hot furnace, you d s the word refreslmenf in a new i'3 And as for refreshment, that > * Edmund Gwenn ■ lan Hunter ice-cold Coca-Cola is. No wone Freddie Baiholomtw . Tu Thayer ♦ • EXTRA TREATS * • everybody agrees^ that the only 'hi •LATEST WORLD WAR NEWS- like Coca-Cola is Coca-Colc, -"-4' Jewell's Flowers 128 W. Grand River ' PARATROOPERS" STARTING THURSDAY ' JON HALL - - CARTOON MARIA MONTEZ Borneo unde» authority of the coca-ccu company »y "ARABIAN NIGHTS" The COCA-COLA Bottling Company of Jackson