!sfc3iis »7V Bulgaria hications and t( avering nioralt the Halitaxcs b flashes in sai id that pL fires *e Weather they turned », tors and the same \ve;iin Daily Student Publication of Cloudy and Rain target i Michigan State College ty grounded Ital in heavy bomb< Big Game Hunter ry at Today's to Show Movies Shoppe of of Experiences Campus *>• :vr<" lie Who Laugh« Last Positions Open Sliitlrnt Council, Union Hoard Petition* for I Membership Due Gordon Hueschen, Student council president, will receive petitions for membership on | Student council for next year through noon of May 17. Repre¬ sentatives are to be chosen from each ot the six college divisions. Petitions are to include name, division, point average, activi¬ ties. special interests, and other qualifications as well as rea- Mins tor desiring a seat on coun- Sabung Base Suffers Heavy Loss in Early Homing Allied Raid ABOARD an alued air craft carrier cut sa- BANG, SUMTRA, April !• (De- (AP)—Allied carrier- based !*« planes—IMkata,' Daunt Avengers, Corsairs and Barracudas—pinnad down the Japanese airforce M destroyed military installations at Sabang u' th«ir hearts' content in a fu- "ous 15 minute attack this rooming. The raid was launched from Aired carriers sow nd hy battleships and "**»*— iniH« "Oder command of Admiral Sir James °< Somerville. commander Britain's eastern Beet. who Personally attended The Japanese thT^how." prual raids on attempted re- our Joroe-pcr RIO All STATE M*** Ap* 22, Crin B«or It , PEOPLES CHURCH "The Great Invasion" will be the topic of Dr. N. A. McCune's sermon at 9:30 and U a. m. The vesper speaker at 8 p. m. will, be Dr. William Sur, who will speak on the topic, "Youth's Part in the Ministry of Music," and who will also lead the student fire¬ side discussion at 7 p. m. on the same subject. CENTRAL METHODIST t*tlariat Dlrettar BARBARA*JtSfrnON**JAM MILLAR In keeping with Sunday's fam¬ NUfct TUitor _ : Pac Htddksatao ily day theme Dr. D. Stanley Coors will take as his topic "Wanted — Homemakers." The Hotv About the Commoner*? service is at 11 a. m. and new members will be received at this time. THE the current recent queen measlesepidemic. epidemicWhen is taking a back the first seat for queen was FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. John M. VanderMeulen's sermon at the 11 a. m. service crowned last fall, many organizations with insufficient will be on "Facing a New Church ingenuity to dream up a new idea popped out with more Year." Sunday school is at 9:45 queens. As a result, the campus is overflowing with no¬ a. m. Young people's meeting bility. will be at 4:30 p. m. with the The fellowship hour at 7:30 p. m. crowning of a queen was at first a real honor and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE an outstanding event. As each new queen makes her The theme of the 11 a. tit. serv¬ four-star appearance, however, students are begipning to ice will be "Probation After Death." Sunday school is at 9:30 say "Ho hum, another one" and pass it off witti a yawn. a. m. and the Wednesday evening The competition involved in the selection of such can¬ services will be at 8 p. m. didates has involved the demonstration of definitely un- CHRIST LUTHERAN queenlike qualities on the part of some coeds and has "Restoring the Doubter" is Rev. E. L. Woldt's topic for to¬ "You have the wrong attitude, Herkimeri—You should resulted in knock-down, drag-out (battles for supremacy. morrow's service, which will be consider i/ourself well tip in society if you go to thing" Perhaps students might select a few more queens to held at 10:45 a. m. Sunday you don't want to attend!" get enough to form a baseball team in time for spring school and Bible class arc held practice. Such procedure might be good for a few laughs at 9:30 a. m. and Gamma Delta House Refuses Bill to Draft War Workers will hold its meeting at 6:30 p. and would put their royal highnesses to some use besides m. in the Union. The church is WASHINGTON, April 21 Secretary Knox, War Si interior decoration. located at 122 South Pennsyl¬ (AP)—The house military com¬ Stint ion and Maritime ( h.i, Or we might get off this queen-crowning spree before vania, Lansing. mittee stuck to its guns today Land solidified the oft-- MIFFLIN AVE. NAEARENE an I'm-trying-for-a-tWo-point queen or a I-don't-have- Morning worship service will in opposition to labor draft le¬ position of the committc any-late-minutes queen add their photogenic faces to the be conducted at 11 a. m. by Rev. gislation in the face of a renew¬ ed drive by the army, the navy national service legislation I starry-eyed galaxy. C. A. Bruch. Sunday school is and the maritime commission for the answer to the m.n, at 10 a. m. Young people's hour P. M. ;i law to conscript war plant problem, is at 6:45, followed by the eve¬ workers. ning services at 7:30 p. m. "We have spoken a> i ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL If anything, the latest pica of meant what we said," dc. Spartans i at By PEG DUBRY War Rev. C. A. Brickman will con¬ thy armed services as express¬ Representative duct services at 9:30, 11 a. m. ed in a joint statement by Navy chairman of the committer and 12:15 p. m. Sunday school May ! is held at' 9:30 and 11 a. m. and holy communion is at 9:30 a. m. gineering division. Vissing, with and 12:15 p. m. LT. COL. Horry Ballls, gradu¬ ate of '37. is home on a 21- the class of *43, is a member of day leave after serving witli Kappa Sig. the army air forces in New Gui¬ nea for a year and a half. Jim Halligan. '45, received his ST. THOMAS AQUINAS The regular masses will be at 8 and 10 a. m. and 12 noon. Ros¬ ary devotions are held daily at Church Colonel Ballis has been award¬ wings and second lieutenant's 5:10 p. m. Friday communion is commission in the army air Directory ed the silver star with oak leaf at 5:20 p. m. Newman club will forces at Craig Held, Selma, Ala.. cluster, the air medal, and the sponsor an open discussion meet¬ distinguished flying cross for April 15. Lieutenant Halligan is a former member of Alpha ing at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in action beyond the line of duty. the Spartan room of the Union. Chi Sigma. While at State he was a mem¬ The subject will be the inter-ra- ber of the giee club, a cnppclla Pvt. Evelyn Wood is taking cial question and the discussion choir, and senior ROTC. basic instruction at the third will be led by Father Lawrence Bud Rapp, '43, was commis¬ WAC training center at Fort Cavanaugh of Detroit'. sioned a naval ensign April 7 at Oglethorpe, Ga. Private Wood is COLLEGE LUTHERAN EAST LANSING CHURCHES Yale university, New Haven. a former research assistant in "Christian Experience" will be Conn. Ensign Rapp is a former bacteriology and chemistry to the sermon theme of Rev. Wil¬ member of Delta Chi and Dr. I. F. Huddleson at State. She liam Young at the service held COLLEGE LUTHERAN AlChE. tuek her master's degree from in the East Lansing State thea¬ FIRST CHURCH OF CHURCH At the same school, Bill Viss- MSC. ter at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school that CHRIST, SCIENTIST is at 9:30 u. m. and Bible study Laming But* Theater) ing has been enrolled in the En¬ See 8PABTANS—Page 3 EAST LANSING Mamnir T, malt is at 10 a. m. Lutheran Student — club will hold its meeting at 3:30 Bibl* Clas* 10 a. m. Sl« M.A.C. Ave. p. m. in the faculty dining room HIINDAY 8KB VICE: I0:M A. M. in the Union. "t'HKIMTIAN EXPERIENCE'' SUNDAY SCHOOL — A. M. l.atheraa Slahal Oak. 1:10 Fatally SUNDAY SERVICES — II I « Remember Your Mother , INFORMATION Dining b.. WEDNESDAY EVENING SKKVII'M Wai. Yaang, M.A., B.I).. Paalar 1 O'CLOCK' PAN IIEI. OFFICE ou The PanHellenic office in the Union annex will be open Mon¬ day and Tuesday from 10 a. m. to noon and 2 to 4 p. m. Wom¬ MOTHERS' 1DAY an interested in being rushed this spring may sign up at these times, according to Jean McKer- Sertieaa of Wotmhlp— 0:10 . II a. m. SUNDAY MASSES • 40 10(00 l!:M ring, president. Tfcta Wath'a Tapict mm T »a4 T:10 t.«. BAKE SALS "TBI GREAT INVASION" wmm hi aarvirc — Friday. i-V P- ■ Our selection is complete. There Alpha XI Deltas' mothers' club and alumni orisnlwH— DR. N. A. HrCl'NK are spsaeriag a bake sale at lawatCs Bower is a curd that you will want. from 1:M to 8 p. m. simp Monday W.,» » ^.ibUvssr^ r- • GenuMna Await Invasion Maat MTM LONDON, April 21 (AP)— The invasion-jittery Nazi radio put out a report today that the LANSING CHURCHES HE OMRS BOOKSTORE Allies were massing soldiers and ships at channel and southern England ports in preparation for •amjN AVX: the invasion of western Europe. ^imCH OF THE NAZABENE OPPOSITE THE UNION The German radio said Allied a A. BrUT MtaWt'er soldiers were steaming from Welrum* Student. and Cadeta to All Strrktaa London to the ports while the •day School 1* a. M.rnla. Warahi* 11 a. m—C.taiac Service : United States and British navies Two blocks South iif Miehlran Ave. just (aside of Lansing city l»> were massing t^e greatest con¬ Taka Colloyc-Fiahcr Go* to Fmacb St. centration of ships since Dun- kerque. M4 HHHH , I J Saturday," April 29, ■■ MICHIGAN STATS NEWS i-iTirttitKi ■ 1 . mm"/ Postwar — Sparta* pens jt • • • Season Today » Mobsmen to Play H —_ Jac kson Town in GemamTnte I events on . service.) campus. Clip It out —'• and matt it '* -- a to ~friend •'t M Exhibition Game April 22, 1944 Till Will Oemotitlnrte m(Md Poland Dearest « , w,ht1 Johnny: Gracie Fields topped all other entertainment this bellowed her way through a sparkling program , week . I Strength of Untried . last night in College auditorium. Miss Fields is really a right I Members of Squad J|«l Artillerymen Bqqih I white gal as the aircrew will testify. Shunning the officers, she had,diuner with the rank and file I Trapped K«,i TrWps I last night after receiving an honorary colonelcy from them. A Spartan athletic team in 1 Baseball has begun again and the first game is set for this I will leave the campus today Sevi^qpol Arm ( afternoon. 'fho The tonmteam IS is going UAItl Cf tton .Turlreivn Jackson prison—not . Hni nn Ml as cus¬ " LONDON. Aprjl 21 (AP) tomers—but to play the prison team. In case you're there vis- for the first time in ajmpst —The Red army killed 1,500 .I iting your other friends, you might drop in and watch the game. 1 year, when Coach John Coeds are in the sporting limelight these days, too. I've I Kob.< take the baseball nine to enemy troops and destroyed . heard complaints all week of aching muscles so I decided to I jack«on to play the team of the 68 tanks today in repulsing try out for so ft Dull myself. I lasted about five minutes, an® was invited to leave tne team after Stato prison. The game will attacks by large German tank my first strikeout. I begin at 1 p. m. and infantry I Ernesto Montenegro, handsome Chilean journalist, hus been • [forces southeast of lecturing here this week. It's speakers like Stanislawow in old Poland. Mos¬ him that help to | The Spartans will play an¬ weld the good neighbor policy, although after other exhibition game Tuesday cow announced tonight in a brief your description of your trip to Mexico I'm beginning to think that isolationism I when they meet the Reo Motors communique which again omit¬ I has its points after all. team at 4:30 p. m. on old col¬ ted mention of bosoiged Sevas¬ Union board is swinging right along with its spring term I lege Held. No admission will be topol In the Crimea. I schedule with another dance tonight in the Union. An all-girl charged for the game, and any- Dispatches from the Soviet, orchestra will officiate again. 1 ne may attend. COACH JOHN KOBS capital, however, said that the' | We're apparently going io have a royal galaxy before long . . . training squad . . I battle of Sevastopol was in its since Alpha Phi Omega has decided to add another queen to To Play Tartar* . The first regularly scheduled j final phase. Russian troops cap- the roster. This time it's a flower queen to be crowned at the | lured key positions in the Ml. 11 Polnciann prom. About now I'm ready to pass over this queen ■ game when will be next Saturday, the Tartars from Wayne SPARTANS i Sapoun valley four miles south- j ■ crowning in favor of a new idea. I east of the city, these advices I News is scarcer than a three-day pass this week but I'll send . university come here for the first (Continued trom Page 2) half of the home and home se¬ Lt. Glenn Deibert, '44. is said. - my spies out for a scoop for next week. | home on leave from Fort Ben- Red artillerymen hurled tons I Cynically yours, ries. , ning, Ga., where he was recent¬ of shells into a churning mass POINCIANA PEG Kobs put his players through a fielding and batting drill yes¬ ly commissioned a second lieu¬ of enemy troops trapped inside ■ tenant in the Infantry the city. terday i n preparation for the division. While at State Lieutenant Dei¬ Soviet naval airmen game at Juckson. The morale of bert was a" member of thousands of casualties inflicted | the team is good, he says. They Sigma on those Alpha Epsilon. troops trying to escape across want to win, and to find out how hcv can play against outside competition. Another former Spartan who, ranks as a lieutenant is James ' aboard ships of an Axis "scrub fhe Black sea to Romania THE WOMAN'S WORLD , Auchtcrlonic, '43, who studied j By MAY ANN MAJOR " Tom Ashley, Detroit fresh¬ chemical engineering at MSC. l,ceI " ^ en. will be the starting pitcher, Licutenant | The Russians made no effort; "™~~~™ Auchtcrlonie is to cover the persistence of the i INSTALLATION HOME EC ELECTIONS Kobs said. Jack. Breslin, Battle Mury Gorslino, Battle Creek Creek junior, will complete the thl*fl-M n..m.°"day Have. ! oC,rma,n ossaults in southeast s , u,rm offi f No|.,h junior, was voted vice-president battery. sm , nr5,ery this afternoon in the organ¬ for 1944 Cleveland Indians went on » 7 to 4 victory. It was Detroit's ization room of the Union. The purpose of the meeting is to se¬ lect an off-campus candidate for fourth straight defeat. April 29—Campbell dormitory Canteen Dormitory flower queen Spotting the Indians a 2 to 0 fo reign at the April 29—Phi Delta Theta term party Union ! I lead in Cleveland's home opener APO | dance. Any off-campus May 6- FarmHouse and Pi Kappa Phi Little Theater houses which do ' lint already May 13—Alpha Phi Omega open party Union 11 before 13,043 spectators, the have a representative are asked May 20—Alpha XI Delta Union i Tigers rallied for three runs in to send someone to the meeting. May 20—Campbell term party Dormitory | the sixth and seemed to be May 27—Vet party sponsored by AVMA headed for their first victory. | Union ii Detroit didn't hold the lend May 27—Sigma Chi party long, Union * | however, because rookie Pat ] Seerey belted a three-run homer | in the bottom half of the sixth that clinched the decision. Overmire retired after six in- Is it Lost? ! nines, and Walter (Boom Boom) j Beck made his debut with the Mike Has k Strayed? Tigers ill the seventh. | Rocco singled and Roy Cullcn- : bine doubled before manager' Was it Found? i Steve O'Neill could get-Beck out Fri., Sat., Sun. j of there. The Indians scored twice in this frame before Hal SUNDAY MATINEE [ Newhouser could get the side Find Out with a Classified Ad out. The Indians outhit Detroit, 12 j to 7. Three of the Tiger hits | v.ere contibuted by catcher Bob N|CW CLASSIFIED j! Swift, who drove in two runs Oh 4ay _ RATES ..*•» end scored another himself. ROOD RAFFELL &X—-zzrlJ CLASSIFIED ADS AND HIS ORCHESTRA te to _ tlM The Wl §3 __— MJ* WANTED Back VMS MM It In M*U M« CO-KU8 TO CANOE. Senior .nitln«Shi whh to on joy laat term. Call Sinn* and Kp.il.rn Chi Houat-. Privately AU advertisements payable owned canoe. U4 in advance, no preferred pccl- Five All-Star Acta FOR RENT Uaa. ATTRACTIVE fumbled "•» Union Bidg. Annex, Room 8. TelaBtone. 8-1511 - Business PAIR OK ('.LASSES with r-d bow., Phone 89934 in black ••».>■• If found ph-am- call Uorle, THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS H-3JUI. HI.ACK WALLET with Idrntiltratloii. picture*. mony order and atudent Iw 144 FOR RESERVATIONS celpt Cati Bobbie Birkle. N. Campbell. Reward. 144 jflgnjgll ft] ■ r. - ^ 22, iu44 Page Four in. ty member. i"m <"■ Hum. English, int.prof,sMir Imperial Preference Unharmed by Chatter i; Everett wPi assistant prof,. LONDON, April 21 (AP)—Prime Minister Churchill assured the states of the British Empire today that th it station.. Other. would emerge from the war with their Imperial prefi Miller, Instruct'" ,,, , ' ence plan of mutually advantageous tariff rates unhai Il*r engineering associate pn.r. pered by the Atlantic char-f" ■ v • , aleitfleal engineering. ,,,„i i A, ter or by the 1942 Anglo- American lend-leaae agree¬ All-GirlOrchestra bert P. Kawal, associate ' of men's physical board ment. to Furnish Music ie -* rfhips for approved Chin,'. • ,,,, He told an approving house , ih;Agriculture. Vein i„.,rj of commons that President Roosevelt had assured him that for Utiion Dance pi£;s:^e,mna which-will provide H.T'' luiti 1,1 I Vwe were no more committed to Virginia Ball and her orchea- maintenance ' forstud, m, abolition of Imperial preference oved .by.the Agricul. ,i tra will furnish music for thtf „ciaUon of China and i v . than the American government Union board dance to be held! hese government. Was committed to abolition of In the Union ballroom tonight, ' * iheir protecUve tariff." President Hannah u from 9 to 12, according 4o given power to authori, The Prime Minister said there Chairman Bob Edgell, Elmlrh drahips to students i peed be no clash between the foreign country, prefcial.h junior. ■ . ^ Unity of the commonwealth and the Far East or Latin Am. Tickets arc on sife at the Selection of Ooy. EARL WARREN of California as keynoter empire and their associations of the Republican convention In. Chicago in June in discussed Gifts accepted by the i With the United States and Rus Union desk and in the public include the 1,700- volume 111 Sis. relations office in Abbot hall. in Chicago by WILLIAM F. REICHEL (right), acting national committeeman from Oakland, Calif.; HARRISON SPANGLETt of the late John W it. The dance is informal and open a 5500 grant for the runii. Prosperity a Dream to civilians and servicemen. The (center), Cedar Rapida, Iowa, chairman of the national com¬ "There must be a wholeheart¬ mittee, and WALTER S. HALLAHAN (left), committeeman of studies In the inh, it ed endeavor begun in good Umc grill will be open during the of Charleston, W. Va. Reichel placed Wan-en s name in nomi¬ factor of rat caries. Mini i. dance. Nettle Clark Caron to promote the greatest inter nation for the Job of keynoter. change of goods and services be¬ If weatber permits, today's loan fuqd, $280 for the tween various communities of meeting of the Student club will Noyes scholarship fund, nual $25 stipend for th.. the world, and to strive for that process of betterment of the be a hike. Members and their friends will assemble at Peoples Soviets Approve worthy senior woman m standards of living In every country without which expand¬ crfurch at 8:30 p. m. dressedWor the occasion. j Women's Fund Measures in ence. chemistry or a sinula ing markets are impossible and Those aUending will tramp out I Sports WASHINGTON, April 21 (AP)—Treasury technician* of Coxmopolitim Program without which world prosperity to Pinelum, with games and re¬ By DOTTE VON DETTR is a dream which might easily freshments at the home of Dnr- 34 nations announced tonight Planned for Teachers turn into a nightmare," he add- rell Cook, 503 Division, East pWELVE new members were their agreement on broad out¬ ed. Lansing, after the hike. [ formally initiated into lines for a proposed $8,000,000,- . With a meeting of empire pre¬ Michigan Music Toaci.." Women of Alice Cowles house Green Splash, 000,000 gold based stabilization sociation will meet Tu«-