maaamMm T< Campus , Hopeful Engineer* Allies Destroy Japanese Battle Rail Sate Route pmk anroUmant of Reds Captor* Enemy Forces From a 1081, tho aoctoasring depart¬ ment i> looking forward to naxt Crimean Port term, constant of aa enrollment of at lealt M afadaata, 14 man in East India and 4 women. deportment hopes that The of Sevastopol Want SOUTHEAST ASIA Studeata the number will be In¬ HDQ., KANDY, CEYLON, Troops Crack Fortresa draft ace etudente. Present u- May 9 (AP)-A aeries ot in Lightning Seizure gineering students who will not Japanese counterattacks be graduated by Ju|y 1 are sub¬ hive been crushed with heevy After 24-Day Siege ject to immediate draft, which if"*" «d the full powered Al¬ affects approximately to of the lied offensive to destroy enemy LONDON, WEDNES¬ 126 students now enrolled. invasion forces in eastern tnHu is going forward DAY, May 10 (AP)—Th* successfully in Red army captured the Cri¬ .. Cheerful CuUom every sector, Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten's headquarters said mean fortress and port of Come rain or ahtaw (anally today. Sevastopol yesterday after a 24- rain these days), the M admin- day siege, Premier-Marshal Sta¬ Allied infantry, strongly istratlve sdBeee an eaamua are sup¬ lin announced early today in a ported by tanks, artillery and awured at milling a weekly dramatic order of the day is¬ planes, mowed down at least 750 snots ef sheer In the ferai of sued only a few hours after the fresh beuauels flrem the hard- Japanese in the fighting around Kohima alone over the conquest. cuiture department The plea¬ past A four-day final assault crack¬ sant idea atartedjdne mars aye week-end, and has inflicted simi- ed the stronghold garrisoned by ' when Prsetdent Itaaaah waa ae- larly heavy casualties since. thousands of exhausted German cretary and encceetid the idea. A British officer reported that and Romanian troops. Now the kinaseIs are arrmaced an Allied column has cut Twe Armies Freed by women darteattme stadenta through rough hill country west The victory freed two big Rus¬ from flowers whteh are grewn In of Kohima, completely outflank¬ sian armies for incorporation in¬ the college grcciihsaeo. ing Japanese forces in that area, to the Red army lines deployed and now was driving into Ko¬ on the mainland in Romania aad . . . Voicet of Spring hima from the south, along the old Poland for an expected highway which leads to the sis¬ spring-summer offensive to be The music building has always ter Allied base of Imphal, 60 air¬ timed with an Allied invasion of offered passersby moments of line miles away. The move western Europe. .coi.flicting symphony of sounds. threatened to trap aU Japanese Stalin named 56 ce mmanders Yesterday it appeared that one troops west of Kohima. for distinction in the offensive, coed couldn't resist the The situation around which completed the liberation tra la urge to stop and enjoy it, Imphal Arrows show how Japanese- offensives in China are aimed was being of the 10.000-square-mile Cri¬ la la and wee obeerved staring similarly eased by the from north and south along a section of the Allied offensive. In severe fight¬ Peiping-Hankow mean peninsula in 31 days. at the sky wfth an aes¬ railway route still held by the Chinese. Japanese pushing ing near Palel, 28 miles south of Among the officers cited was thetic expression. A curious per¬ south are threatening Ytncheng, and those Marshal Alexander M. Vasilev- Imphal, British and Indian driving north have son upon inquiring, was told captured Minkiang. Shaded areas are dominated by Japanese. troops captured a number of sky, chief of the Red army staff, that although the music of voice hills and who villages and threw back presumably planed the ope¬ majors was difficult to resist, it a ration. couldn't compete with the chirps Japanese counter-attack with of the spring birds. heavy losses to the enemy, in¬ cluding destruction of two me¬ 4,000 Planes in Allied Aerial Armadas Cleared of Invaders The lightning seizure of Se¬ dium tanks planes of the RAF. by tank-buster Hit Europe in 25th Consecutive Day vastopol by the Russians con¬ Mixer Will Open trasted with the 250 days it took LONDON, May 9 (AP)—One the Germans and Romanians to ot the mightiest aerial armadas seize the city earlier in the war, Spring Activities MSC to Sponsor Senior Music Recital ever lifted off the British Isles finally toppling it by July 3, 1942, to Be Presented by- attacked invasion defenses of after suffering 300,000 casualties. for Class of '44 Choral Festival Music Department Nazi Europe today, with more Stalin added Crimea now "is than 4:000 Allied planes joining completely cleared of the Ger¬ in an assault which man Fascist invaders." Senior activities will begin to¬ The'Michigan state choral fes¬ loosed pos¬ night at 8 in the form of a stu- tival, sponsored by the Michigan A Joint recitat presenting Pa-1 sibly 8,000 tons of explosives on nt-faculty mixer in the Union school vocal association, will be tricia Henry, Detroit senior, and enemy installations. | ' f ballroom. held on campus Friday. Rep¬ Elizabeth Sullivan, Pontiac sen- The 25th consecutive day of Panel to Discuss Pres. Larry Frymire, Chicago, resentatives of choirs from var¬ j the colossal aerial preparation ior, will be sponsored by the de-1 HI. has said that the mixer is ious parts of the state will to be an informal affair and partment of music Friday, May lor the invasion saw about 1,000 American heavy bombers hurled Russian Policies a participate in solo and ensemble ( bate is not a pre-requisite. contests a s well as the mass 19, at 8 p.m. in the Music audi-j against supremely important ' Russia's Foreign Policy" will The evening will be chorus performances. German railway centers and air¬ high-light- torium. be the topic of the Liberal Arts od by a vocal solo Three choruses, classes A, B, dromes behind the Atlantic wail. by Linda Both women are majoring in round table, "As We See It," on Weber. Buffalo, N. Y., accom¬ and C, will be formed, according Follow Night Balds WKAR today at 6:30 p. m., panied by Mary Margaret Mur¬ to the classification of the indi¬ public school music. Miss Henry! The raids closely followed Joe Callaway revealed yester¬ a soprano, is a voice major and ; night attacks by approximately phy, Ml. Clemens, Entertainment vidual schools. A concert by day. a pupil of Fred Patton. Miss Sul- 750 British Lancaster and Hali¬ will also include ■ these choruses, together with the , Chairman of the round table magician's act by Bob Edgell, Elmira, N. Y. college orchestra, wil be present¬ livan, whose major is piano, studies with Frank Mannheirner ! | fax heavyweights. Six American heavy bombers will be Robert P. Adams, pro¬ Senior women will have 12 ed over station WKAR at 4:30 fessor of English. Participants The piano program will and seven fighters were lost in ' • lock permission for the eve¬ Friday afternoon. in-1 elude Bach's "French Suite No. morning will be: Alexander Schuster, Local chairman is William R. attacks in three rail professor of music; A. W. Christ- ning, according to Mary Jane •Vmetz, chairman of the activi¬ Sur, member of the music facul¬ V in G Major," Brahm's "Son- j yards and eight airfields in Janer, head of the art ata in C Major" and selections France, Belgium and Luxem¬ depart¬ ties committee. ty. Judges for solos and en¬ ment, and special guest, J. A. f sembles include Roy L. Under¬ by Debussy and other modern bourg, a communique said. Five Strelzoff, professor of electrical urthcoming senior events will wood, head of the music depart¬ composers. Miss Henry will sing German fighters were shot down. engineering. te a dance May 17 and a game ment, and Olive D. Henkel, in¬ songs by Beethoven, Brahms and J Motions flushed The round table will discuss nieht the following Wednesday, structor in music. various modern composers. The pre - invasion barrage what stake the US. has in May 24. There will also be a planned activity after Senior swept 500 miles eastward from European political affairs, wheth¬ Brest on the Brittany peninsula er it is ecenomic or political, and Sw ingout, June 1, a campus tra¬ dition which leads off Senior Meek. Definite plane for this Chemurgy Propaganda Wages Fight to Luxembourg, and north those points across a huge net¬ of the parallels between Russia's opportunism and those of tho U.S. and Great Britain. night wiQ be announced later, Mrs. Nemgtx stated. Against Waste in Peace as in War work tions of German communica¬ feeding the channel ports include Other questions covered will U.S. foreign pntlrtaa. closest to Britain. Along with campaigns for sav¬ directly responsible for the suc¬ In two days the Allies have Russia's fear of western powers, ing newspaper and tin cans, cessful change over of distiller¬ smashed at least 14 major rail and the significance of Rvwsia's U.S. Navy Head, Med Chemurgy is doing its past in ies. connection with farm wastes. Until recently, the fresh, moist Junctions, blasted that many key recent rebuke to China over the in Frieeo for airfields, and broken a half doz¬ Sinkisng border. Parley Chemurgy la a national propa¬ condition of cigarets was due rail en bridges. ganda organization whifch en¬ largely to their glycerin content. 17— courages and promotes the use Today the same results are ob¬ (Delayed) "having g of farm waste materials through tained by the addition of apple Staff Member* Plan TINE TABU —. chemistry. syrup since glycerin has gone to William F. _ amOsd into a It is the name of an idea rath¬ war. Joint Mnaic Program newsman's i IPs tonight to er than a process as so many be¬ Witch hazel is another prod¬ The music department will TODAY— confirm his MMwea hare at what may — been lieve. Many of the synthetic uct which has been converted present a program of chamber one of the things now in use are the result through chemurgy. The Indians music Sunday at 4 p. m. in the Ml aMar ceased. I N p. as. n^st Pacificmomentous war. parlays of the of chemicalized agricultural ma¬ used Witch hazel balm in com¬ Music auditorium. Those taking Org. rasas 1. VuUm terials. presses to heal wounds and in¬ part, all members of the music SWL greaps. 7 *l as. , With him were Adm. Ernest One of the first promotions of sect bites. Today the liquid has staff, are: Keith Stein, clarinet; l-A. 15. 1*2, 1*7. Ill, 114 f; K'n*. commander-in-chief of the council was the use ot al¬ a boat of other services. It is Alexander Schuster, violoncello; Wm *?■,£*>couumsnder-in-chief Nimits, *»* Adm' Ch**trT cohol rather than gasoline in used for bruises, sprains, foot¬ and Frank Mannheirner, piano. Christian Briiati, 7: 14 Mfc of the automobiles because alcohol is bath, and shampoo rinse. The two selections are "Sonata Fespisa chareh. Chapel Pad* Neither suU a farm product. The raw mater¬ Chemurgy propagandizes the in E Fiat Major, Opus 120, No. SWL Beard. I p. as. nor :h-c ial available tor the production entire use ot everything from 2" and "Trio-in A Minor. Op. Org. ream 1. Union identity of officially of ethyl alcohol has changed, chips to enzymes. The need for 114," both by Brahms. The first AW8. 4 Pl m. Was a correlation of agriculture and number will be played by Stein ess for wheat and rye are the only Org. ream 22. l ata* chemistry has been proven by and Mannheirner, and the latter _____ hostilities CotsmnTpart in grains now available as sub¬ the favorable acceptance of by Stein, Mannbetmer and Student faralty mixer, aaa-Kd. «, the stitutes for the customary sup¬ agenda. ™ chemurgy in modern industry. Schuster. 4. P. m, I'niea 111*11 m ply of com. Chemurgy waa in¬ : ■ ■ • • Bf M-hty •■■!■■ — At War >a»«B lagBnroSTU" a* thp Cariabad army air field, CadsbaA KM. Lieutenant Hold- erman was commissioned in January at Hondo, Texas, while Ueutsnaat. MecDonald complet¬ ed Us cadet training at Mather yield, Calif. Pfc. Bill Black, *49, is sta¬ tioned as an army engineer in WAVES Offer Coed OyportenHfes Iceland while Pvt. Dick Graver, •44. is with the AAF in Geiger Field. Calif., attending special THE military service vs. college argument is a difficult training school. Another Spartan problem to undergraduates but to senior women it is Capt. Jim Hubbard, '39, who is of utmost importance. Now, with their college educa¬ is now in the Panama Canal tion behind them, comes the moment to decide, for it's zone. either take a job or take a uniform with no compromise Capt. Adrian Faasse, '42, also an engineer, is in Kennedy Gen¬ of another year of college to fall back on. eral hospital, Memphis, Tenn., It is each one's personal problem to discover where her recovering from an accident in duty, her talents, and her future lie. At the present, op¬ which he lost one of his eyes. Lt. George Hackman, '43, re¬ portunities are many for swift financial success in any field. Perhaps the WAVEs can offer more. cently in officer candidate school of the signal corps has been A college graduate is first in line for a commission in shipped to England. While in the women's branch of the navy, and a commission means school, Lieutenant Hackman was • ■MOicv, additional education, experience in the field, and a base a member of Phi Kappa Tau salary ranging from $160 to $200 fraternity and La Cofradia. per month. Cadets Carl Swenson, '44, and "Here's a postwar household gadget that trill appeal to women! Standards for WAVE commissions are high, but gra- Ifs so complicated that it'll demand a man around the house Robert Morden, *44, are at the uates in the fields of retailing, banking, personnel, sta¬ army air field at Pampa, Texas, to operate it!" tistics, engineering, physics, and radio could do no great¬ while not so far away at Eagle er service than to use their knowledge to aid their coun¬ Pass, Texas, Cadet Cass Davi¬ son, '46, is stationed. Department Makes Plans for Fourth try. At the end of the war they would have the exper¬ ience necessary for obtaining a worthwhile Word comes from Oklahoma Annual Speech Banquet May 26 position in that two former Spartans, Ray civilian life. Ketchum, '45, and DuWayne A. Representatives of the seven arrangements, Mary Ann Ban¬ Movies and billboards may stress "the smart Lochmillcr, '38, are cadets sta¬ major speech organizations have croft, chairman; PeRgy navy uni¬ Troup. forms" or the "exciting naval bases" but whatever the tioned at the army air field at been appointed to committees in Grace Sidoti, Jayne Kuykemlali. motive, anyone with a sound education to offer, in Altus, Okla. charge of the fourth annual Nancy Moore, and William Tim - top Walter Brakeman was com- speech banquet, according to an licke. Moiree physical condition and in search of a place to help can Compere and Rer - missioned a second lieutenant in announcement made yesterday nard Knittle will serve as find her niche in the women's reserve of the tico faculty navy. The marine officers training by General Chairman Jean advisers. navy can use as many women as will volunteer, and it the marine corps at the Quan- Granville, Saginaw junior. school last Wednesday. Lieuten¬ The program will be under tip- may well prove to be a convenient stepping-stone for The banquet, which will fea¬ ant Brakeman was graduated ture the presenting of awards to direction of Jacqueline Mechan. women of college caliber. — J. H. from State in 1941. chairman; Anne Eldridgc. Nan- outstanding speech students, will Blue, Lois Capt. Leonard J. Barnes, '40, be held Friday, May 28, at 6:30 Banzet, Marge Rin\ Home Ec Club Elects Germane Skimp on pilot and squadron operations p.m. in the Union ballroom. Nancy Grayson, And Jack Walk¬ er, with Don Buell and C. H. Sophomore Board officer on a B-24 Liberator, has The affair, which will be open Nickle as Freshmen Ann Shontz, Col¬ Aerial Warfare received the oak leaf cluster to the air medal for meritorious to the entire student body, is faculty advisers. Tickets will be. handled by umbiana, Ohio; Marie Matte, LONDON, May 9 (AP)—The achievement in combat over Eu¬ being sponsored by Alpha Ep- Detroit; Pat Murphy. Grand Germans have adopted a "miser" silon Rho, Theta Alpha Phi. Peggy Bradbury^chairman: V - rope. Haven; Pat Petty. Detroit; Ruth M S C Radio workshop, Victory ginla Briggs, Ruth Nadal, Mar¬ policy of air warfare at the ex¬ Capt. C. Norman McCarty has vel McGirr, Robert Kamins, Dunlap, Detroit; Carol DesJar- pense of both the civilian popu¬ been rushed by plane from Aus¬ speakers' bureau, Student speak¬ dins, Lapeer; and Betty Satterly, lation and vital industry in ers' bureau, Studio theater, and Carol Jean Reimer, Helen Kr- tralia to San Francisco to un¬ Evgnstun, HI., have b4,en elected order to scrape together a large Pi Kappa Delta. Gretchen Kensler, Larry Kry- dergo an eye operation, necessi¬ to next years' sophomore board air force to strike at Allied in- Committee members include: mire, and Marguerite Ol.-cn. tated by an infection. Captain of the Home Ec club. vasiun forces on D-day, top- Chris Ives, Dearborn; Betty McCarty was an instructor in ranking American airmen said Kidman, East Lansing; Ruth chemistry at State until called SWAIN JEWELRY STORE i- toray. to acive duty after Pearl Har¬ Kate, Lansing; Jane Cade, East What ever the Germans do, bor. - « Lansing; and Jackie Taylor, even the moat conservative Lansing, complete the liat of new American and British air lead¬ Wayne Lesher, '43, was grad¬ Gire Jewelry for Mothers' Day board members. uated recently as s navigator ers believe that the Allies can Has Pendants Earrings It is through this group of wo¬ win complete control of the air from Ellington Field. Texas, men that the sophomore class from seven to 10 days after the See HP ASTAN S, Page 3 Watch Repairing Stole Theater Bldf. takes pert in the organisation. start of the invasion. There are three such boards in Despite big losses in produc¬ the club, one representing the tion through American bomb¬ freehaaen claaa and the other the ings, Marshal Goering is build¬ junior and senior classes com¬ bined. ing a large air force striking arm along the west wall. Have a "Coke"* Kom Er Bij, Amice! Moat of the RAT and Ameri¬ can air brains balls* the Ger¬ mans will gamble their entire air force in a desperate attempt to block the invasion. CLASSIFIED ADS Slarla Thursday r. ■ - ' 32, v - •• * - ■: ' , . •' c < . . . - , MI cat 9 A Hi IT ATS \ MB mm A ill spartans '-** '*, !k$ Citizens S- ve sn »««; f«w«. Alter a short Lieutenant Lather has sept to Lincoln, Neb., for 1 B9BN I further combat training. While -H Weather Causes Jn school he was a member of Splash, i the freshman track team. honorary, will J Halt of PUy Alter Lt. Cork Beukema, '41, was sponsor a splash party, Nine Inniufs recently transferred from Fort Saturday, May 13. frem 7 to 9 Belvoir, Va„ to I the combat P. la In the Pool of the IRmmb's en¬ gineers in the 74th division at gym, according to Pres. Lee Hall, the army at be appointed Lansing junior. Michigan Stete em«*«d Camp McCoy, Wis. by the manager rather than elected The first [I way out of their loeing . Dick Saxton both '44, are and Don Satchell, home on 10 Clause Unchanged Green mixed party which Splash sponsored last yesterday when they leave after being graduated day The Jtouor clause of the old term proved to be such a suc¬ from (lowed to a 0-0 tie with " Fort SilLOlka., as second lieu¬ charter, providing that, without cess that there have been many state prison Beeauae of a tenants. "Lieutenant Saxton, a the vote of the people of East requests for a repeat perform¬ .Lire of mud and generally member of Sigma Chi The Lansing, no Intoxicating liquors ance. r»7ather conditions the con- will return to Fort Sill fraternity, for furth¬ ae new charter provides for city manager who will b may be sold in the city, has After this week, the pool will I was halted when the regu- er duty. Lieutenant chosen by a five-man been incorporated without be open lor recreational swim¬ j nine inning* expired. while in Satchell, council ming for all women students school, was a member to manage the affairs change in the new document. of the city , spartan* will take the of FarmHouse for an indefinite term of daily from 3 a. m. until noon and fraternity. years, Five of the nine members of Thursday afternoons from 4 to 6, this week-end, meeting Lt. Art Underwood, '43, instead of elected as at the was present. charter commission are according „ u. for the second time on campus recently in transit Three Chesen April, 1445 to Dorothy Kerth members of the faculty of Mich¬ of the Women's ,y and playing the Uaiver- from Fort Sill, Okla., to Camp Councilmen will be elected by igan State college. Lyman L. tion department. physical educa¬ | of' Detroit Saturday. Howze, Texas, where he is now the people at bi-annual elections, Frimodig, assistant director of Ail archery fans should get stationed with the field with the firfist election _j Duel artillery. occuring physical education for men, is their practices in now before the While in school, Lieutenant Un¬ in April, 1946, when three contest began and ended men chairman of the commission. national telegraphic meet which derwood was a member of Psi will be chosen for a L tight pitching duel between period of Other members are: Professor will be held May 21 U, was the advertising manager two years. The other two coun¬ Caswell: Prof. H. J. Stafscth, May 27. Score through I Krestel and Johnny Smith, cards should be of the State News, and was a cilmen will be elected at a a 33 year-old life-termer, member of the Officers' club. spec¬ bacteriology: Prof. Elton B. Hill, turned in to the WAA box for ial election in _ the Spartans to three Here's news of the April, 1046, Tor a farm management; and Prof. S. archery ladders. |trS and struck out 14. Kres- Daly broth¬ three-year term. G. Bcrgquist, geology and geog¬ ers. Pfc. Tube* Daly, '40, In general, there have not raphy. Free hours for shooting are Iillowed the same number ot just left for camp after a Tuesday 7 to 9 p. m and daily 15-day been many radical , | and whiffed 10 batters. leave. Private Daly is stationed the new charter over that of changes in East Lansing business and pro from 8 to 10 a. m.. and every day .e Spartans had a piece-meal with the operations division of the fcssional men make up the re¬ except Friday from 5 to old 1907 charter, since East Lan¬ 6 p. m., lid. but showed up consider- the air forces ground crew at sing has literally been operating include Dr. N. A. mainder of the commission, and according to Thelma Junker. r well, committing only one New Port, Ark. „ McCune, pas- Clam River sophomore, archery under the city manager : which was a great con- A/C Kenny Daly, '46, has system ! tor of Peoples church; Cornelius manager. for a period of about j Saturday's debacle with just- finished primary bombar¬ 15 Wagenvoord, printer; Albert A. ; Uc. Dick Treharne filled dier training with the army air years, the present clerk of the Elsesscr of the American StMf Eapably at second base, and forces at Santa Ana, Calif. city having assumed the func- Invest in Victory—Buy War bank; and Milton-P. Adams of lTurk handled three chances While at State, Cadet Daly was tlon of city manager. | the State Health department. Bonds and Stamps. Ti only one bobble at short. a member of Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary. j Quelled Cadet Robert G. Bridge, '46, |rery man went down for the is now stationed at the Univer¬ t collar till the fifth when sity of Minnesota with the navy | Grunst singled with one V-12 unit. Before entering '.he . stole second, but died navy, Cadet Bridge was, enroll¬ when Howie Workman ed in pre-med at MSC. ltd. The only excitment The pack artillery unit of )l the eighth was a Texas lea- which Capt. Harry Macy, '41, is bth. sir, gle by Workman in the an officer has just celebrated its first anniversary in New Guinea. Mother'll Understand k the eighth an error and an All of its overseas service—with I put a prison man on third, the exception of its first 10 days, If you don't tall hor on Ikrestel quelled the rally by and that spent in Australia—has frs a man to tap to the pitch- been spent in New Guinea. long Dhtanto this Sunday kid striking the last man out. Pvt. Jim Decker, '46. is sta¬ tioned with the engineers' com¬ bat division of the army at Camp Shelby, Miss. Mothers are understanding and patriotic. icil CuiiceJg Meeting Pvt. LeRoy Wallquist, '46, They know that under the steadily increasing has been wounded while burden of war-created calls. Jbident council will not hold ing in the European theater of serv Long Distance tele¬ phone equipment is seriously overloaded. |wtulaily "t. wheduled meeting war. He is with an infantry di¬ according to .Pres. Of course, they'd like to talk with n Hueschcn, Pigeon junior. vision. While in school Private you on Mother's Day, but they'd rather be sure the Wallquist studied forestry. lines are kept clear for vital war messages. This year, send your love in a letter. And if sou'd like to give your mother a present, sbe'd truly appreciate a United States War STATE COLLEGE Bond—a gift of fighting dollars to back our boys and girls ovciseas. BOOK STORE DEPT. OP MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE fountain pens esterbrook eagle ' • auto - point pencils stationery ATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Near Ike Peoplea Church MICHIGAN III! « TILIPHONK COMPANY Monday Tfenadi PrNNar fcN-l:N; SaUrdar APO OINCIANA gene devine msc flower queen ROM union ballroom Nazis Withdraw Nine Mil* on Left Student Council, Flank of Adkiatb Front Near Palena Union Board Will Select Members be submitted bgr Wednesday, May 17, according to Pro. Gor¬ don Hueechen, Pigeon junior. Petitions aro not for council of- flees, but for membership on Student council as representa¬ tive of • division. Each of the six divisions, Ap¬ plied Science, Homo Economics, Liberal Arte, Veterinary, Agri¬ culture, Liberal Arts, and En¬ gineering, is entitled to one re¬ presentative. Six representatives will be selected by the present Student Council members from the peti¬ tioners. Petition blanks can be secured at the dean of men's of¬ fice. A letter is also acceptable. The following information ^should be given in the applica¬ tion: name, class, division, point average, activities, interests, past experience, and reason for de¬ siring council, membership. Ap¬ plications should be turned in at the dean of men's office. Petitions for Union board membership are available at the Union board office, Pres. Betty Simpson, Detroit senior, said yesterday. Students interested should return the petitions to the office before Friday. Members of the present Union board will elect the new class representatives according to the present plan of representation. The board will be comprised of three senior, two junior and one sophomore representatives. Harsh Treatment Covert SHORTS that are practically foolproof Fast Vat Colors Sanforised \W t0UQfepCHIPS (Fabric Shrinkage Less than 1%) wiojmanor EXQUISITE ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL FLOWERS sad! light natural blue dark natural DELIVERY SERVICE Telephone all sixes Advertised hi ESQUIRE formerly JEWETTS OS V. GAR**, laid Milbwox Mar "wine*, ""**• ■ M *v , i" 'I