01 «u.aikoopsi._ Anzio Beachhead; Studmt Highway Six Cut of FMkrtm Mlchim Sim CmlUg, Preach, Polich, BrMah, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1944 No. 163 Yanks Ontmaaeover Right Side Left Germans in Italy . . . Maybe he could complain of •five o'qtock shadow,", but it ®®nor®d f°r Home Ec Achievements ALLIED HDQ., NAPLES, May 18 (AP)—Cassino and would be k one-tided affair, be¬ Helen Millerj Anna " Formia, twin anchors of tlw cause yesterday J. T. Caswell, professor of history, had a little trouble with his reaor. After fin¬ Shontz Receive Council Electa Allen Comes Back German defense belt across central Italy, have fallen before the great Allied offensive which ishing the left aide of his face, the mechanism broke down and Danforth Award Six Divisional began a week ago today. Vic¬ torious American troops are | the right portion was not done. rip¬ Twenty-seven women in ping into the Adolf Hitler line . Short Order Meel ^ the Home sion were Economics divi¬ Members tonight at a point only 35 miles from the Anzio beachhead and A new system was recently rewarded for out¬ 65 miles from Rome. Six new divisional perfected so that the 81gma Kap- standing scholarship, lead¬ tives were chosen for next representa¬ British and Polish ! ership and service year's troops pa house-boys would get to their In their field student council at a stormed the shattered town of 1:00 class a little early. After o*»tudy at the annual Home regular Cassino and Monastery hill be¬ much publicity about Economics banquet held in the meeting of the organization held last night in the hind it early today, capturing I minus "Do pet down on time, Union ballroom last night, Dean room of the Union.faculty dining In addition, 1,500 prisoners and wiping out support and please do not ling¬ Msrie Dy* announced yesterday. the women's dorm representa¬ the cream of the "green er", the women were devils," Approximately 200 women at¬ tive, recently selected by Judic¬ first parachute division which j aii prepared for a miracle. It tended the banquet which was iary board, was had defended the happened when they arrived at planned by General Chairman announcd. stronghold dinner one night this week to Aileen Wilson, Detroit Jim Bibbins, fanatically since January. junior, ior, was Buffalo, N. V. Jun¬ U.S. Treeps Take Fermla find everything on the table who was assisted chosen to represent the . . by various American | except the plates. committees. Agriculture division. been active as president of He has Formia—believed troops to captured be Retiring Home Ec club presi¬ ma the Nu fraternity; president of Sig¬ coastal anchor of the Adolf Hit¬ . . . For a Coke? dent, Jean Oviatt, Washington Blue Key, junior and ler line—and from D. C., junior, introduced the men s senior nearby hills After making several vain at¬ guest speaker of the honorary; member of American big guns opened a tempts to draw his class out of evening, Green Helmet, sophomore heavy bombardment of Gaeta Mrs. L. E. Mills, state president men's their early morning lethargy, an honorary; Alpha Zeta, Ag hon¬ point, three and a half miles of the American I instructor in drama finally Association of orary; across water gave University Women. Scalp and Blade, and a from Formia. a blasphemous breath and said, member of the ".The Gustav line now has "I am not going to bother with Win Danforth Kecornltion social committee. student-faculty The LARRY ALLEN, Associated ceased to exist," declared an Al¬ I you", and walked out, leaving Danforth foundation lied anouncement. "The award was made to two William Coleman, Grand Press war correspondent and enemy the class behind him. women, ids sophomore and member Rap¬ has been completely outmaneu- a freshman and a junior. Win¬ of Pulitzer Prize winner, has vered by the Allied armes in ners were Anna ASME and a Delta Sigma Phi Shontz, Colum¬ been exchanged after 20 Italy. Sixth Army Yanks biana, Ohio freshman and Helen pledge, will be the representative of the months as a war prisoner of "Troops of the Eighth army Miller, Dearborn junior. Engineering division on the Italians and Germans. have fought their way forward next yqpr's council. The award provides the wo¬ Capture Wdkde men with a certain part of their Two Women In the Liri valley and during the last 24 hours developed a decis¬ ADVANCED ALLIED HDQ, training this summer at St.Louis, Liberal Arts member on Stu¬ ive pincer movement which cut FEW GUINEA, Friday, May 19 iAI>) —Leap frogging more than Mo., and part at Camp Mini- wanka, for discussion of new dent council will be Bob Belding sophomore, who has Price, Bombing Renewed highway 6 (leading from Cas¬ sino to Rome) and so prevented IOO miles up the Dutch New trends and developments with Home Economics students from been representative to interfra- Over' Yugoslavia the withdrawal ofthe enemy." 1 Guinea coast from Hollandia, ternity council and is a member See—ITALY—Page 2 I Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Phil- other colleges in the nation. I ippme bound forcea have seized Eleanor Bacon, Jackson junior, of Delta Chi fraternity. Ed Wallace, Hartford, After Four Days Conn., I Wakde, headquarters announced | today. received the Ellen B. Judson scholarship award, while the junior, is the delegate from the Veterinary division. Wallace's LONDON, Msy 18 (AP)—The Honorary to Cite Yanks of the Sixth army lan- Marintha Judson award went to Carolyn Kalm- scholarship activities include past president Allied heavy bomber assault on of Psi Upsilon, IFC MSC Professor I (led on the coast of the representa¬ Hitler's Europe was resumed to¬ island, bach, Chelsea junior and Helen tive, Union Board and Green day with a strong American blow I just I Wednesday. off Dutch New Guniea, Miller. Others Honored Helmet. from Italian bases on the much- for Research General MacArthur said the Lois Vollmer, Only two women were chosen battered Romanian oil and rail Dr. I. Forest Huddleson, inter¬ I success of this operation presages Bryan, Ohio as divisional representatives. center of Ploesti. on rail sophomore received the Snyder yards nationally known Michigan State I reconquest of the entire province They are Helen Fisher, Grand college bacteriologist, will be award. Winner of the Louise Haven sophomore. Applied Sci¬ at the Yugoslav capital of Bel¬ cited for | iDutch New Guinea)." H. Campbell award was Norma ence, and Lois French, Oxford grade and on the "outstanding i (-search key Yugoslav accomplishments" with brucel¬ The surprise landing was opposed and only moderate re¬ sophomore, Home Economics. railway junction of Nis. losis, or undulant fever, by Sig¬ sistance was encountered Thurs- Contrary to an annoanee- Dorm Representative Flying Fortresses and Libera¬ ma Xi, national scientific honor ment in yesterday's society. I day. State Both women are members of tors flew 600 miles to Ploesti and The society will honor Dr. The News, the me vie "The Cam¬ new amphibious thrust fol .Tower Guard. Miss Fisher is about 350 miles to reach the oth¬ Huddleson on lowed by leas than a month the pus at War far Peace" will be Tuesday evening, also on SWL board and served er two April 22 invasion of Hollandia held Saturday, May 22, from targets, running into Nazi at the annual banquet and meet¬ 7 to 9 as co-chairman of the college ing in the Union, it was announ¬ and Aitape which p. m. In Falrchlld carrousel. fighter opposition. bypassed some Miss French is sec¬ ced yesterday by Prof B. B. (0.000 Japanese in Britishi New retary of the sophomore Home Returning crews reported good Roseboom, chapter president. | Guinea. Ec board, YWCA, and freshman lesults at Belgrade and Nis, the The banquet will be a4 8:45 The invasion Jean Griswold, South Lyon sen¬ orientation discussion leader. latter a "Y" junction 130 miles and will be preceded new does not by an in¬ I move MacArthur ior. Evelyn Church, Bad Axe Evora Kingan, Grosse Pointe southeast of Belgrade from itiation of new members at 6:19. appreciably | nearer the Phllllpines but it does senior, award. received the Zonta club sophomore, will represent the which the main railway from the Dr. Huddleson, president-elect north splits to serve Istanbul on of the society, also will be promise to eliminate an women's six. dorms next prin¬ enemy on I barrier Recognition in the form of the the east and Athens on the west. cipal speaker at the affair. along the way and will year's council. The council vo¬ The line is I1 afford him bases from which his Anna E. Bayha award went to ted to transfer $500 from their of strategic impor¬ He will discuss highlights of fliers can range over Dutch New Alice Van Aken, Eaton Rapids treasury to the Spartan Victory tance to the Axis Balkans. 28 years of research with bru¬ I Guinea With channel skies still mur- cellosis. The special citation to strasgQpoints remaining senior. Janet Keasey, Lansing Loan fund. 1 m Japanese * junior, and Marjorie Graff, De¬ The election of officers will offensive ran him will be presented by Dr. through a fifth day Ward troit junior were recipients of be from among the new division¬ ky, the British end of the aerial Giltner, dean of Veterin¬ middle of ary science. the Home Economics club schol¬ al representatives by all old and of lull. Not since the Award® to Honor arship award. new council members at a spec¬ February have the American and More recently Dr. Huddleson perfected an immunizing agent Scholarships were given by ial dinner meeting to be held to spend so many consecutive Flower.Displays the Kellogg foundation to student See—HOME EC—Page 4 Monday, May 29 at 8:15 p. m. British air forces been compelled for veterinarians and others who in the Union. days of idleness. work with cattle, from which the disease may be contracted. Ho . Today maefea*'' also is the author of the book I the floricJST" "Brucellosis in Man and Ani¬ |ArtMari"""P I Pha I the month af Sigmu Sanchez, Lee, Blanch Appointing Dr. Luis-Alberto were members of the faculty to Return to Faculty As if to partly counteract the mals." Irangementa Sanchez an associate professor winter term and have been re¬ appointment of three new mem¬ I from today I the staff in the institute of foreign stud¬ appointed artists in residence. io, the state board of agricul¬ bers, Prof, Edith Butler has res¬ Professor Sanchez was also at igned from the art department TINE TABLE I building. ture also announced three new State last winter term, and his after 31 years of service to faculty members for the art de¬ tenure of office is effective in State. Each of the partment, and other transactions September and" will last a year. TODAY— |lo»er loosen am durhgg Its regular monthly Among other matters transac¬ also The college governing body 10 ted by the board was the ac¬ approved a change in titles Fl Kappa DaMa. 4 p. aa. meeting yesterday. |ftero at t)u The art appointments will ceptance of the resignation of teen of 57 faculty members. Thir¬ Org. veeea 1. Vska |,h* Itreen houeea exhibit bring Boardman Robinson, who Dr. Thelma Porter aa professor faculty members moted from associate professor were pro¬ Phi Kappa Delta Itetiattan is at present director of the Col¬ and head of the department of 4 p. as.. Org. reoas 2. Union I'ural gardens. to full professorships, 20 were orado Springs fine arts center to foods and nutrition, effective I Awards upped in rank from assistant Air Carps Pleas* Donee State for three months beginning Aug. 31. Dr. Porter has accep¬ lltfee best January, 1945, as artist in res¬ ted a position as head of the professor to associate professor; 8 P. as., false > lib lies and 19 were upgraded from in¬ Ijrc Paul r. Krone. andatant pro- idence. Robinson, who has been department of home economics structors to assistant , 8:88 PJ* termed "dean of American pain¬ at the University of Chicago. professor. ters," lectured at State early this •Porter Leaving Rachel Markwell, of Washing¬ She has oeen a member of the ton, D. C., was appointed to re¬ I*™, associate aiidmsui Kuch, Lee Return V - - Home Ec staff at State since Sep¬ place Edna V. Smith as state 7:38 p. ol. Pee. « of «a- tember, 1938. Since her appoint¬ home demonstration leader. Pro¬ |*ape archSsc^^^^^ Other art appointments 'Will ment as head of Ihe department fessor Markwell cornea to the Alpha XI Delta, 7:88 pt aa. ■ Norma Fail bring Arnold Blanch and Doris Spates nam. Union Lee beck to the campus for a in 1941, she has divided her time campua from the extension ser¬ lu&ior, is the second time affective in Septem- between research, teaching, and vice at the national department 4-HOah party. 8 p. aa. yu |®«nber in efe Both Blanch and Miss Lec administrative duties. of agriculture. «— 4*1. AJi. , • - * qir/i ■ad Be** It VBBYOMK woodors what ■ source called forth the sud- spring fevered mooda and make them joan for that nlae warm KhBMrhMk «M? Jual MM It could have been that Joltina cloudburat that ripped around the eampua and lofced numerous coeds to hang their teas over their shoulders and march in ITALY KTMfj 1M ' t.-to F. >1. Today • Saturday I HUT Km WITNESS huts'! mjcmsoaw operations. votes for Roosevelt against ltd for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who It could not be made clears netted second place. that the awful moment - ' wa8a Wendell L. Willlde came in third with 4t votes, over Harold As this issue went to pretj 5. Stassen who got 40 votes. Gov. had tSEL £sCft John Bricker polled 32 votes. were town up and re- 0 »with reserves The LONDON, May It (AP) — time is at hand. A Swiss radio broadcast said to¬ night the Germans had ordered evacuation of aH civilians from Genoa, Rapallo 10 miles south¬ east of Genoa, and other coastal localities before May 20. This suggests that the Ger¬ mans fear Allied landings in that area, which is 290 miles up the 2-0634 coast of Italy from the Anrk) beachhead. Tram Major General Aurand to the women of Mchigan State College I know how close the war has come to you. The young college women of America understand the origins of this war and the vicious nature of the enemy. More than that, you understand what sacrifice is demanded to win the war. You have watched college classes dwindle as more apd sore young men were needed to fight. It is important to you, it is important to all America that those men return as quickly as possible. When I tell you that your eager minds and skillful hands can do something real about speeding the soldiers' victorious return, I know you will take the opportunity. Yes, those soldiers need your help. The Army needs your contribution to its full fighting strength. Henry S. Aurand Major General. U. S. Army 6th Service Command, Commanding. HOME EC nmf out today about your place in the (Continued tram Page 1) Women's Army Corps. Leam how you can use teachers who have made a good your background, your aptitude in one of 239 record in their first term of stu¬ vital Army jobs. dent teaching and who show possibilities of becoming leaders Clip the coupon below, and mad it at once. in a community. You will be sent an interesting illustrated fall term student teacher* woo booklet received the awards were sen¬ explaining the opportunities the WAC iors Orace Sidoti, Lansing; ver¬ offers you—the valuable experience the Army ms Hotchklss, Sylvanis, Ohio- gives you, the deep satisfaction youH fee) m Evelyn Church and Patricia Wight, Cheboygan. helping to speed America's victory. Ruth Collar, Mason senior, re¬ lived the scholarship tor her udant teaching duties winter cm and wring term winners ere Olga Bear, Zealand senior; tarda Ortflen, Detroit Junior; Senior Voice Student to Preecnt Recital rarsu-,. aas The Music Twelve Junior women will re¬ department wttl ft* Mft of their work in child present Robert Arendehoset, Hoi- "E3£!ST.»u Fred Petton. will ring five groups of songs, with various numbers in Italiiu^ and German. ■ttMWAC. Maeasnefs aria "La Rave," * Perry: an ou*t*fi'»*,1>g tenor selection Mr," Dor- which is Included in the pro- gram.- . _ 2.SK