the ofTicer iate of the "•at staff honorable «. He is a . and lives' Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1944 Michigan State College —♦ ... to Graduate 641 Todav e ' . * Yank Exercises in College Auditorium Flying Wedge Severs President of Ohio State Will r Nazi Communication Line Sle. Mere Honor, Graduate Diplomas to Be Awarded Speak Eglise Capture Endangers Cherbourg 117 Spartans in Wartime Ceremony SUPREME HDQ., Allied Expeditionary Force, June at 86th Annual Commencement 10 (AP)—An American flying wedge of parachutists and infantrymen has cut the main German communications Michigan State college will award degrees to 641 se¬ niors at the 86th annua] commencement e> lines to the potentially great landing-port of ceremony to¬ Cherbourg day at 3 p. m. in College auditorium, Pres. John A. fby capturing the town of Hannah announced. Ste. Mere Eglise and sweep¬ Speaker for the third wartime commencement will he ing on across the broad- Today's gauge Cherbourg peninsu¬ lar railway and the parallel highway in heavy fighting, su¬ Annual Alum -♦Dr. Howard L. Bevis, presi¬ dent of Ohio State univer¬ sity, who will address tl^e preme headquarters announced graduates on "Do Ye Even Campus today. A communique issued shortly Day Will Fete So to Them." Bevis has been president of after midnight gave these addi¬ tional points in reporting the Class of 994 Ohio State since 1940. Before " then he served as professor of rho's got a . . . Insomnia Recipe .. fourth day of the Allied inva¬ law and government at Harvard sion of Normandy. Annual alumni reunions are being held this weekend, Glen University and the University of him a Nip Sleepy from too much study¬ Further Allied gains have been speaker . Cincinnati, was director of fi. ing, fatigued from writing too made west and southwest of Stewart, director of alumni re- nance for the state of Ohio, and his gun. many long terms Prof. W. A. captured Bayeux. -»-qpm -a * * lotions, recenuy j i«lions, recently announced. /\c- Ac- judge of the Ohio supreme court. llendrick of the electrical en¬ Heavy Fight Continues Fifth ArUlV J CliaSe "ivities include ,ivities ' the silver anni- 85 Honor Students est pin-up gineering department has a new Heavy fighting continues in •ersary dinner of the classes of versary 1918 and 1919, Patriarch's dinner Eighty-five of the Spartan jut does it recipe for sleeplessness. all areas. Study Hendrick has not slept Fighting is severe in the area Sweeps Germans and luncheons for five-year re¬ students eligible to participate in union classes. the graduation exercises will be Trig? No! Aid for 72 hours. He.has been of Caen, where the Germans are 'North fl'OIH Roilie Since the class of 1918 was graduated with "honor" or so busy since he got up "high ioch not able to celebrate its 25th honor." Fifty-eight of the scho¬ one of Wednesday morning that he has not had a chance to go to bed. WASHINGTON. June 9 "ROME. June 9 (AP)—Pursu- '• anniversary last year, a combin¬ lastic leaders are women; 27 are ;o find him (AP)—President Roosevelt to¬ i men. The secret of his success is said to lie in munching celery and day announced the arrival in ing the shattered" German 14th , 8nnjv,e„r?2rywas I class of 1919 with the held this year. The 2.5 all-college average re¬ ick off. London of Gen. George C. army at continued breakneck . , , xv,„ The dinner was in in ,K. the Union quired for a degree with drinking a weak solution of am¬ pace northwest of Rome. Lt. "high monium hydroxide occasionally. Marshall, Admiral Ernest J. ballroom at 6:30 p.m. yesterday. honor" was attained el says we by 19 of King and Gan. H. H. Arnold, Gen. Mark \V. Clark's fifth army Ralph Tenny, short course di¬ these Students. The 66 honor in... top nrmy, navy and tk force forces swept through the com¬ rector, was chairman. graduates have averaged be¬ . . . Clothing Problem munication centers of Viterbo, Vetralla and Tarquinin today as Hannah ta Preside tween 3.0 and 2.39 for the four Patriarch's dinner, honoring year course. Clothes make the man aw Nazi troops in the Adriatic sec¬ fields they do a lot for women too, making a desperate effort to tor joined the general enemy the golden anniversary of the class of 1894, will be held in the Included in these figures we but it le to he hoped that the stop the British-Canadian ad¬ flight up the Italian peninsula. 11 who completed degree re¬ moN seniors do not lay aside their vance. Viterbo. a vital highway and Publication of the State quirements at the end of the The weight of armor on both fall quarter and 20 who finished dignity and knowledge ae rap- rail junction 40 miles from News for spring term will sides is increasing. their work at the end of winter BACCOS Idly at they are requested to lay aside their mortar boards and Numerous enemy strong-points Rome, fell before a swift seven- ■top with today's Issue. The term. mile thrust from the area of Lake paper will be published week¬ gowns. All graduates are asked that originally were by-passed The 641 men and women who » 4L„ Di Vico. Ul Vll'U. Tarquinia, on the * til l{U IIIIU, uil main III*- ilium ly during the summer session will return their eape and gowns w«°h«r hirVS?iri' participate to in each rhursday morning. The today's to tho check room on the second M SS west of the capital, was seized exercise-: include 230 who re¬ the beachheads nevertheless first summer issue will be on door of Uw Union directly after are ceived their degrees in the fall being developed steadily; poor in a. 10-mile stab by Allied Thursday, June 22. Students commencement, according to the and winter quarters and 132 who troops driving on from the cap¬ living In off-campus resi¬ l nion management. visibility and stormy weather cut tured port "f Civitaveccfiia. Vet¬ will complete college worX by air activity to a minimum. dences during summer school the end of summer term. Sum¬ ralla is on a lateral highway are asked to pick up their Destroyer Destroyed mer quarter graduates will not connecting Viterbo and Tarqui¬ paper at the Union desk until Eight British, Canadian and receive degrees but may take Registrar Announces Polish destroyers blew up a Ger¬ nia. further notice. part in the ceremonies because destroyer, ran another There yet was no sign that I,, 600 Pre-Classified man . Field Marshal Albert Kesselring ' Um°n at 12:15 p.in„ today. The at no other graduation ceremonies arc held # aground and damaged two off time. had been able to rally his fleeing ! '"en's louge will be reserved for for Summer Term Ushant Island near the Brittany lemnants. and it was doubted 'he event. Pres. John A. Hannah SPORTS—18-2 dc peninsula before dawn Friday; For the second time in the his. here that he would attempt to will preside over the meeting, Approximately 600 students and an American-led destroyer make another serious and abort William flurke chairman of tory of the college, the number have indicated that they will be force intercepted a force of heavy of a line beyond Florence, some "le State Board of Agriculture, of women graduates will exceed attending either the six week or armed German light craft and full quarter summer session this drove them off the beachhead 150 miles from Rome. will intnxluce Pres Hannah. Dr. the number of men at today'. .... , , _ C. B. Smith, Washington, D. C., Exercises. In 1919, the first wai year, according to pre-classifica- area in the vicinity of the St. Although Clark s ti oq figures released recently by Marcouf isles in forces were the Seine bay. averaging roughly 15 m"*s a ;. gecretary of the class, wilt re- caused the women to outnumbet teive the welcome into the group the men by a total of 62 to 39 R. S. Linton, registrar. The Americans, commanded day in their grim chase they \ f pa,rl_r-h. The inroads of this war havi This figure is somewhat below by Lt. Gen. Omar Bradley, who found it difficult to keep within , Q|j,er Activities caused the number of graduating the 2,000 mark reached last year himself was in the field, also shooting distance of the Nazis. coeds to exceed the men by 13i Clark s vanguards were more (I Two dl#tirigulshed Patriarchs for the summer term, but may made gains on the southeast who will attend the dinner are students. rise with late registrants and flank of their 28-mile stretch of than 130 airline miles from the Or. Eric Delmarter, Lansing, 94 Forty-two graduate degree first term freshmen who are fin¬ beachhead by capturing For- starting points of the big offen- years old in August, the oldest will be handed out this altar ishing high school this month, or migny, midway east between St. sive former student, and Dean Gris- noon. Thirty-three students wll ft may be lower because of Mere Eglise and Bayeux. ago. wold, Northville. 92 years old, receive master's degrees whilr (hanged plans on the part of the oldest graduate. Deamarter, nine are to be given their doc tot Mime who previously registered v/ho was in the class of '73, was of t" attend. philosophy degrees. Twenty o' Both the six and 12 week ses¬ Schedule for Examination Week | graduated from Albion. Griswold the masters degsees and fou> , was graduated with the class of doctors will go to June gradu¬ sions will begin Wednesday, '75 from State. ates. The others received their; { 21,. w*th classification a day The following final examination schedule has been released Other alumni activities include at the end of fall and winter by Dean S. E. Crowe: luncheons for all classes in which terms. A the last number is four or nine, Spring quarter closes at noon, Thursday, June 13. Office Aake Addrwaaes according to the quinqulnial Dr. N. A. McCune, of People All periods will be maintained through Saturday noon, plan. These will be informal af¬ church will give the invocatior Students leaving sehool at the fairs held-un the Union ballroom today. June 10. All final examinations shall be limited to one hour. «nd of this term will be sent a today at 12:30 p.m. Music at the event will be psp- card bp the alumni recorder of¬ fice which they are requested to Course credits ClaaaM awettag a* CUwees aumttag at vided by the college bond ugfr I'll out as completely as possible. fi. 10. 1, or t 9. 11, *. a* 4 Seniors to Get Refund I be direction of Leonard Falcone ■al evietoalton The selections will inelud* Miss Gladys Franks, alumni gtvea ee: given ae: All seniors who have deposit, "War March of the Priests- b: recorder, stresses the importance ed money on unfiled orders for Mendelsson as the processional "f S^radit meeting keeping the alumni office in¬ Monday Wednesday commencement .Invitations or "Slavonic Rhapsody" by Fried* armed at addresses in order that M, T, W, lb, F ■ill graduates 4—credit meeting announcements, or who did not man; "Hail America" by Draw iMrtuTcM.coCA may be sent alumni Thursday have their order filled should go and the Alma Mater. M, T, Th, F Tuesday 'erature, class and alumni club to the accounting office with Two graduating seniors, Lfndr ..otices, and the Record, an 3—credit meeting alumni magazine sent to evcry- M.W.F Monday Wednesday their receipt and arrange for a Weber, Buffalo. N. Y.. and «o ne who has attended 3—credit, meeting refund. This announcement ap¬ bert Arendshorst, Holland, WO iBITT'S Michigan Tuesday Thursday plies only to those persons who sing a dust They will presfin blate. T, Th, S ARADE • Seniors are asked to leave 2-credit, meeting have not been contacted by Lar¬ "Far from the Busy Throng 38" rs-Niflh" T, Th .Tuesday Thursday ry Frymire or one of the other Guide Thee" from the opera mailing addresses at the alumni class officers. Trsviata" by Verdi. ■Hens "lfice7 MCIIUN STATE NEWS [n Campus Bound m MteaJ Una. waiter at tho part-«0tes. But Luwhu. located ob cnnta Boor of aaat wta« of UWoa BoMtac Annas. note i. MUd ik rWIWRIWPI IRUSIIII -• 1 *' |__ —b—. sm aa . . . BUBWriptN- .. WITH bllngsTHESE er we frantic wind scrib- up anoth¬ year's batch of columns. -By GLEN O. STEWART Alumni Secretory who, now gard education or are later, as a the alumni come to re' dutoidft a aw. Now VOBK.n.V. srrycnr taawflt-C continuous .--- - For a large number of seniors process and who are grateful to it is good bye, and we'd like to send our good wishes to them IT'S A strange and Coltege men paradox. women who -profess to be so adept at out¬ the institution which gave them a start The fellowship 0( coiieEe along with the hundreds of fe¬ lining how an educational insti¬ aira women, they m aB.te-«-oSr?4a5S4a?Mrjr ftHBIfc aradtted to It or —. - not nthwwtw audited la thh vapor aad aha tho licitations they must have al¬ tution should be men conducted, seem recognize, is a fellowship of fine come to to be lost wheh it comes to fitt¬ things held in common, just local arw. yAluhat thiirtn. AH rtehte of ill I aoactal ahiiIh hw» ready received. Plenty of these seniors will ing themaelves into the picture bit different from any other co Manurrr. pec middlemiss scarecdly give the Ink time to as alumni. To the 841 members munity of Interest they may c Editor. barbara denm1bon Adrcrtlator Manascr, barbara FEARNBlDE ■M dry on the diplomas before of the Class of 1944 we offer our counted "as years roll on. they speed altarward, and some theory on the estate of alumni- Somehow, they desire to keen underclassmen have decided not alive this fellowship for them- to finish their four-pssfr Stretch ShV"e Gaul • Pritay. ' block, aqua, white, gold, blue — r..j —. B.ter^*y «ioa te M. a. Mourns, Miateter P^Sta UN te » :H LANSING CHURCHES Walamaa Buterata sat ■wrtetana te All Bnr»U» Open HmbrAly evenings until 9 ■May UalH^vtato WawMp Uta, MtealSS Barrier 7:N*' Two block. South df Michigan Am Mat teaMa ot Tmil't «*ty 1"niB- Baka r.llwiPIAii baa te PMada Bt Saturday, June 1, 1044 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS to Mark End of Divisions Announce 230 Students College for Seniors Completing Work Spring Term U.S. Bombers Sink Six hundred forty-one seniors will be graduated Four Weekly Letter to Men in the Service | Michigan State college's 86th class today at 3 p. m. in from Destroyers I rvEAREST Johnny: June 10, 1943 . College auditorium. This is the third war advanced allied hdq., gj The invasion is still about my only topic of conversation so | to be held. ceremony new guinea, Saturday, June I we'll toe off with that this week. The feminine staff of the . 10 (ap)—General I State | Douglas Mac- News shrieked into action Of this number 230 received their degrees fall and win- Arthur's Mitchell bombers sank i telephones buzzed until most of early Tuesday morning and ter quarters and 132 expect to the gang arrived in various | finish work by the end of four Japanese destroyers off ■ stages of attire. summer school. Manokwari, Dutch New Guinea, ■ Nobly assisted by Officer Love, who it was announced gallantly supplied coffee hit the streets with the ink | The 230 members of the 1944 today. I and cookies, the invasion extru pleting their work this term are listed below graduating class com¬ Headquarters reported a fifth . scarcely dry and the staff scarcely dead. I can just see you tuck- I jng an active part in a world at war. by divisions, destroyer was damaged. a cruis- | ed under General Eisenhower's follow through. We'd like arm: we're counting on you to CDC petitioned foi nothing better than to put out an I division of agriculture* Students holding alumni un¬ I armistice extra before too long. agriculture Grayuiu. Mnry Grrrnffehl. ilnrbnrn llnc-k- dergraduate scholarships and Lantern night underwent a dimout . .' Danirl Ciernick, Kmrnth Frey, Milton er Nunettu Tuesday and decided to. | Hnxelhei*. Chwter Mackson, Norma Jay,*. Hemenway, Wlllinm Hmlman. HnrrirU Heller, who expect to begin the 12 | postpone the annual ceremonies till last night since the invasion • and the President's IVrkilu. Elmer Sikkeraa. N.ncv Hoffmiui Marjorie Henderson, weeks summer session speech made anything else an anti-climax. ■ Hovey. should Robert Hudson. FORESTRY Jennie Howard. Mary Huuhnrt. Jaiuy confer at once with Glen O. | Last night, however, there was no international competition and I Humphreys. Althea Hunt, Stewart, director of alumni re¬ 70 white carnations were presented to division of engineering Hunter, Jean Jenkim', VirvlnlaMart-urn Kabul lations, at his office in the I men. outstanding senior.wo- , CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Emily Kalb-d Ioralne Kempf, Iterdena ! I Kirrhner, William Klrkland. Manraret Union building. "Letters to Lucerne." the epic about the H!rhnrd Hertr., John McCartney. I two enthusiastic audiences mailman, played to . Kronbr.rh. Faye Kunkle. Nanry Locke. this week in Fairchild metallurgical engineering Beth Ixinenran. Nancy le.mrwell, Jean > j „ . ,. . ■ almost completely coed cast did a fine theater. An | er_?nd ? S,xth destroyer fled. ! , „ . Frederick Ituttner. Lunuden, Gloria MaeNrven, job in its portrayal of a Mary M,-, Ten Mitchells were credited I| girls' school. . CIVIL ENGINEERING Clejiand, Jean McComb. ' Marian Mai- with blocking the enemy attempt Six hundred and forty-one seniors will bow out of Michigan | Raymond Cully, Gilbert Diefenbachcr. John Marrn. Palrlcla MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Martinson. Jacqueline Meehr.n Martel. Shirley j !° rC'"forCe Roaemary I i nlirSClay. Us Biak fiarrison I State's picture this in College auditorium. afternoon following commencement exercises | With proud mamas and Men Ionian, Cathleen papas beaming Edward Darllnaton. Andrew Fuller, Dorothy Mitchell. J. Meyer. Jan.. Millie Th. „ „ I • benevolently, they'll pack up their four years' accumulation I in^ii?„rMo^n: S;:|and six destroyers took pla^'in!' Georye Hakes. Richard Holnw. c'flm Morrison, division of home nb'»th Nncker, •.Jifftt" beth O 'good. Charles '^u.NioboU. Kl'*n-1 a,'niC. bay' $£***' rubbi,h- and ponios and sct oUt for a vaslly economics trleltt iv.term.n Censtanee William Otto. cnt'll,!ce t<* I The Interfraternity council has decided to sponsor a "Farewell , f _ Marjorie Almdale, Betty Raker, Barb- Row... Rnrbara Rickerd, Payant,' juy the Beverly Rink.*" 1 ■ o e nihnr other Schouten islands. yt !? 3 !■ ^ Frolic" for seniors tonight as a parting gesture. Of course, the I ara Rallard, Doris Rennett, Retty Snell, Dorii Roy Mary Rupp, Gernldine — Ten enemy fighters | KcstUre will have to be accompanied Elizabeth Stell Cathryn Switzer, Frances Taylor, Helen Trivtoond, Mary Jane UU bel, Jacqueline Scott, Mary Chase Schti-, . Shear-1 lo Prevent the bomber . - t attempted . • |ut thc idca is fine. by $1.20, even for seniors, ' er* attack, and | , V\ brivht, Joanna Vcdro. Kathleen Wattle*. shot down three K ■ therine Welch. Retty Ann Marguerite , Shimmcl. Bern ice Sbupe, | American Mercenarily yours, • Mary Elizabeth Wheeler, Jane Wilkinson. Wendland. | Elisabeth Simp Kay Spnuru« planes ^ Ut.U nprinrer. Alice Steven*. | Juliatin Willis, Alice Jane Mary FJIen Tap. Wyatt, Lois pun Shirley Thornton, Fvetyn Tuminir. Richard Wicken-, Jean ara Wi!«on William*. Barb-1 division of veterinary Jacqueline Wimlahl. science Rl'SINESS ADMINISTRATION Ame MEDICAL BIOLOGY Bottorff, Virginia Rruce, Kath- K'lirnr Jolly. Traveme Simmona. Rola>rta Taylor. Polkick, Barbara : 19 ! ry it Damon, PhyllU Klworthy, France* APPLIRD MUSIC I-,i i tin worth, Leona Hturele, Margaret Robert Areii.Dhor*t. William BtirhRn- | II I-Iffi, Phyllis MacMillun, Kathleen Mc- an. PhvHh I.ivhtfiol.l Marjorie McLuin. Gill. (iloria I'ettit, Amy Rotters, Corinne Linda Writer. • Hharpe, Jean Sharrard, Mary Ellen Stack. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Marion Web ter. Caroline Uailey, Mnttie Jean DIVISION OF APPLIED Benton Marijtim* Bird, Norrto Greer Pntricin SCIENCE Henry, Dorothy Horn I net MacAdam*. Miry.ret Burke, Julia Creyti, John Phyllis Itykalu, Klizabeth Sullivan Den- i ill TreWr. Di.nirh, Harjurie Han«, Anne Manden- I, iv. I'lrmeot Miner. II, Franeea Sehno- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION I ni her, Vlrvinia Thorpe, Jimn Valranre, Harold Ijee Kahn. Mary Ann Wiae. EDUCATION CHEMISTRY LoreIta Byrne*. Mary Driver Man ia '■ llariorie Jehle. Patriria Jenea, Naomi Gcih. Mary Griffin Mary McCall, Kir-er, David Smith. Thn.ierv Spraxue, Sarah McCoy. Martha More. Norma Jean Ova- lb ward Workman. Itt. Mnryetta Prior, Meril>nh Rowlette j PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dorothy Semler Marymth li M area ret Smith. Shuttleworth. hl-annr ChanAerlln, Bette Htoner Janet Kathryn Mar. Webb Alice r mi Irk. Mariraret Mahoney, Kmalied Wilkint. Arleen W«aa|. Hel- en Mar,ant Parker. J.-an Rhein- fr.nl,. Patricia Stone, K<> cmary Yana, general cerricixi m H. : ■ Zatike. Li I Men Askew. Ailen> tkmrad. POLICE ADMINISTRATION advanced degrees lent Puulei. ( MASTER (IF ANTS Eleanor t.'haae. speech; Dorothy Huvh- I DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS «»• Enylith; Paul Manly, niucation ; Lu* Nev» Arkermitn, (Srmee Allen, Mnrcia die Pryer, Enirlkh; jhohn Richant*. Alien, II.mice Auttin. r«tt»ci« Raker.1 cpeeuh; Marie K.Jiineon speech; How¬ I in lliirnn, Jean Uanium Marlon Bar- ard Thayer, education. r> Mary lb-am. Kathleen Rlia*. H*rl>aia lw MASTER OP MUSIC V ovinia bh-Lfior'Bowman. Franeea Braoti. Bmita SchU*ry ; Frank Stevenaon, Iloby. bactoi rt»thy Gordon. Mildred G«»rtlon, Nancy; leHany; Mary i Weahhurn. bncteriokary; Robert Wyiti animal huahandry. DOCTOR OF I'Hfl.lSOl'HY R{chard Batentan chemj^try ; Jamet McClintick. horticulture; Clarence Wad*. •try. liacteriolotry. Robert Young. J Taking a vacation is the re¬ ward of nine months of hauutiug the grill and browning your profs, and lots of hoiiest-to-gooduess wrk. Now take your leave with your trunk chock full of summer things work. MILLS Cong To The GOOD LUCK ANd For those who receive their diplomas to< ent world will not be easy to face. To those who are carrying guns instead d surance that we will do our part on the Vandervoort's Gun pi Limi Camera Real's Shop State Theater Marjo Town and College Norm Ke H u Campus Book Store iV.«rorc>pn MICHIGAN STATE 44 Graduating Class GOD BLESS YOU mas to< we give our best wishes, for the pres- e. nstrad iliplomas we give silent prayers and as- 011 the mie front. 5-10 State. News owers Smoke Shop r Dee Jacobson's 4 *-• •*' ; _ ' ; Florist Small's 1's Mill's MICHIGAN STATS NE*S / May 4—Peg Middlemiss, De¬ troit Junior; Barbara Dennison East Lansing junior, and Barba Fearnside, St. Clair Shores jun- ion, were named to head State News for the coming year. May 5—Mordacai Johnson, president of Howard univers t , addressed an all-college com",' The glee club presented its spring concert. May 13—Wayne university put the Spartans back on the wln- nlng Mde. 11 to A Connie nc|- mer, Sigma Kappa candidate, waa crowned Polnclana queen at the APO Patnetona prom. May 25—Phyllis Boss was named business manager of the 1945 Wolverine to succeed Betty Amos, who resigned for matri¬ monial reasons. May 27—Jim Blbbins. ButT.do, N. Y., Junior, was elected presi¬ dent of Student council. Ed Wal¬ lace, Hartford, Conn., junior, vice-president, and Helen Fisln-r, Grand Haven sophomore, secre¬ tary and treasurer. June 2—Sigma Kappas w>n the annual sorority sing trc.j hv with the Alpha Gams in second place. June 3—Local Gamma Phi be- came a chapter of the nation.,! sorority Gamma Phi Beta utter being on campus one term. June 6—The news of the long awaited Allied invasion of wes¬ tern Europe made all campus events fade into insignificant ... comparison. Local churches h i prayer service during the day commemorating the fighting n n. in the big drive. Military Supplies Sport Equipment VANDERVOORT SPORT EQUIPMENT 213 E. Grand River It's a Michigan State College Tradition To Eat With Us on Commencement Day Serving Hours 7 6:30 - 10 a. in. - Breakfast 11:00 - 1:30 p. m. — Luncheon 4:30 - 7 p. m. — Dinner Saturday, June 10, 1044 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page q is, De- Peggy Frimodig Will Head BigSisters to snnison, Jarbai Correspond with Tower. Guard Next Year, a es jun- Approximately 500 upperclass-, The big sisters have been to include 1 Stale men will be writing to entering I trained at three group meetings gebtogethers, inform¬ al parlies in the dorm, arid a tea. r. freshmen women throughout the: this term where they were told ohnson, < 70 Senior Women Given White Carnations summer in an attempt to help of the problems and questions Tower Guards will assist orientate the newcomers to col- they could expect from council members in the dormi¬ versity, the Following an address by Pres. John A. Hannah, Peggy lege life, Co-chairman Pat Fish freshmen and how they tories and large off campus CO! IV ,. might er, Evanston, 111., junior and deal with them. houses during freshmen week as ted its Frimodig, East Lansing freshman, was named the new Dorothy Englehardt, Lansing! As the women arc admitted to well as serve as big sisters. Tower Guard president to serve for the coming sopnomoro, said yesterday. State, each will be sent a letter The last Sunday of the week »lty put year, at the annual Lantern Night ceremonies held last 'explaining the will be climaxed by a candel- :e win- night at A major part of the big sister She will write big sister system. le llel. 9:30. Miss Frimodig — program carried on each year by to one of the 21 light service in College auditori¬ um for all big and little sisters. ceeds Shirley upper class women on campus, upperclassmen making up the idldatr, Hamelink, Loeffler, Detroit; Joan Campbell, the letter writing culminates to council, who will in turn give A special ritual wilf be planned ueen at Lansing sophomore, who Rapid City and Carol Hackmar,. actual meeting and assisting of her name to a big sister. Miss and the music department will has been president for the Detroit. the freshmen women when fall Fisher is in charge of summer take part in the program. ss was W( classes begin. mailing, while Jean Zook, Ham¬ The big sister council hopes to of the past year. PanHellenic. burg, N. Y„ sophomore, handles make this Linda Weber, With an expected total fresh, all secretarial work. service a traditional d Betty Other officers for the honor¬ Buffalo, N. Y.; Marge Hovey, man enrollment of activity during freshmen week, matri- ary are Shirley Schmuhl, Grand Detroit; Mary Driver, Lansing; nearly 1,000 Rltaal Planned women, each big sister will have according to Miss Englehardt, Rapids, vice-president; Margaret Jackie Meehan and A big sister calendar has been who is in charge of the week's English, Dearborn, Mary Eck- two little sisters in her BulTaln. secretary, berg, Detroit. Committees, Grace care. worked out for freshmen week I activities. I presi- and Betty Ives, Derbom, treas¬ Sidoti, Lansing; Mary Ellen Tap. id Hal- urer. The women are all fresh¬ pan, Grosse Pointe; Grace Allen, men. • junior. - Detrioit and Mary Eckberg. Fisher, The members of Tower Guard State News, Jean Bugai, East » seere- and Mortar Board, tapped May 1, were officially recognised St the Jordan; Lois Barnes, Cadillac; as ceremony last night, and remain¬ Emily Kalled, Grand Rapids; won Marian ing officers were also announc¬ Maichele, Middleville, trophy and Bernice second ed for Mortar Board. Dorothy Shupe, Piarson. Green Splash, Rosemary Yanz, Jury, Detroit, had been named Phi br- ,-,s president previously. Lansing; Jean Rheinfrank. De¬ troit, and Rosalind Marks, Tuck- national Susan Moore, East Lansing, a ta after hoe, N. Y. will be vice-president; Sheila Med Bio club, Eleanor >Berden, n. .Symons, Saginaw, secretary; Ihc of lone wos- cair.pus Boris May, Detroit, treasurer; East Lansing; Marjorie Clipping- Aileen Wilson, Detroit, historian, er, iind Kay Besemer, Belleville, ed¬ Lansing; Laura Peterson, South Haven; Barbara Smith, Akron, Ohio; Ellen Steere, Cry¬ MICHIGAN cance in itor. ics held stal; Hilda Stroop, Howell, and Retiring AWS president, Pat Anne Swanson, the day Rochester, YW- Stone, and recently elected pres¬ ins men CA, Evelyn Tusalng, Eleanor ident, Jane Cumming, presented traditional white Bowman, East Lansing; Doris carnations to Frank and Emily Kalled. 70 outstanding women in the senior class whose contributions have not been recognized other ways. Summer Term Women The women and the groups to Reside in Mayo, they represent are as follows: Home Ec club, Betty Baker, St. Four Greek Houses Louis; Anita Dilley, St. Joseph; Marilynn Goodrich, Albion; June East and West Mary Mayo Hudson, Detroit; Allison Lock- dormitories and four sorority wood, Rohrerstown, Pa.; Kay houses will remain open for the Murphy, Detroit: Kay Riney, summer term according to Mabel 'troit; Kay Switzer, Petoskey; Petersen, women's housing sup- Alice VanAken, Eaton Rapids; ervisor. Of the cooperative hous Peg Hirth, Utica:. Peg Wilber,; es Sanford will stay open and and Grand Rapids; Patty Craw, Flint:' numerous off-campus residences Grace Soper, Grand Rapids, and will also house women students. Ellen Sweezey, Coldwater. other Groups Mjnor changes in the 7:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. rising and retir¬ North W i I 1 i a in s, Marijnne ing hours and ration book sys¬ Bird, Grand Rapids; South Wil¬ tem will be determined by a liams, Margaret Ann Smith, Los summer session council. Angeles, Calif.; West Mayo, Pat A judiciary board will be Much, Mt. Morris; North Camp¬ bell, Judy and Gerry Daly, Flint; made up of presidents from East South Campbell, Evelyn Moody, and West Mayo, sororities re¬ Alma. maining open, Sanford house Town Girls, Doris Frank and und off-campus houses, which | Evelyn Tussing, East" Lansing, will serve as a clearing house for and Mary Beam and Doris Ben¬ special permissions and unusual nett, Lansing. WAA, Lois New¬ excuses. A meeting will be held man, Hamtramck; Marcia Allen, once a week. Colon, and Margaret Parker, This year's AWS handbook i'leasant Ridge. PEM, Miss Park¬ will be so revised that women's er; Bette Zatzke, Whitehall, and activities and the points accred¬ Kay MacCormlck, Iron River. ited each will be made into a Speech and dramatics, Kay separate booklet. Billie Mortey. Welch, Owosso; Nancy Blue, De¬ New Troy junior, will be in troit; Nancy Grayson, Detroit; charge of the publication. Pat Public transportation—by highway and Michigan Public Service Commission Baker, Milwaukee, Wis.; and the O.D.T. Nancy Hoffman, Bloomficld skyway, by railway and waterway—is Hills; Beth Lonergan, Wilmetta, Thetfts Win one of the moat vital industries of this III : Gloria MacNeven, Grayling; Trophy State of ours. It represents far more We who keep Greyhound buses rolling across our State are conscious of the Marguerite Olsen, Ionia; Mar¬ Main feature of the WAA than a vast array of terminals, equip¬ jorie Crandall, Benton Harbor; spring term dinner held last importance of our particular job—to ment, repair shops and cold statistics the whole system of wartime transpor¬ Jackie Meehan, Louisville, Ky; night at the Hunt Food shop was Barbara Hacker, Lansing. about moving manpower—it's the link tation. Without the buses doing their the awarding of the WAA in¬ SWL, Doris Bennett; Vera tramural sports trophy for the that joins Michigan's cities and towns share of the job other transportation Gardner, Albion; Vera Bleil, East second year in succession to and rural communities to each other would be burdened beyond capacity. I-insing; Mary Jane Nemetz. Kappa Alpha Theta. In second and to the rest of the Nation. In these Highland Park. AWS, Marg Ann place and close behind were the Many of our paople today are serving tense times, it is the means of bringing in the Armed Forces the rest of ae Kronbach, Detroit; Rae Annette Kappa Kappa Gamms. . boys home on furlough—of getting workers to the war plants—of keeping are doing our level beet to keep essen¬ tial highway travel safe end efficient. OPEN AIR on the move all those people whose 11 A. rr ORPHEUM CONDITIONED travel is emential to Victory. But we're also thinking about and plan¬ ning for tha poet war dgys, when pleas¬ An estimated 75,000 of our fellow- SATURDAY ure travel will return and whan such citizens of Michigan are hard at work travel in new and finer Super-Coaches on the 34 railroads and the 3 airlines GEORGE SANDERS and TOM CONWAY will be a greater pleasure than ever. serving Michigan, on boats, barges, huge fleets of trucks, and on the 104 inter¬ 'Falcon's Brother' city bus lines which operate 860 buses Abe along 12,201 miles of routes within our DLL ELLIOTT la State borders. No small share of the credit for the efficiency of this excellent Border-Town Gun-Fighters transportation system belongs to the SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY — fBNSMl' GREYHOUND TERMINAL lupknr Begart Pat O'Brien «■ Rett Warrick 118 9. Grand Phone 2-0673 "The Iron Majtor 106 W. Grand River Phone 8-2813 "Sahara" also Constance CuunJnsi and "Riding Down the Robert Msriey in CwiYon" "Somewhere in Fnnee" MICHIGAN STAyMriWB (Contimad txmm Pmm J) ' (2) in largely upen fee piiuntagn of m»y t* alumni parttdpation inprogzamr sponsored by the alumni rela- Win yod See that your nam. • tiona office. on file with your district ai!! ' Aa an alumnus, one'a beat op¬ « "»t TO "* portunity to help the college ia to understand the college, for when one can ably interpret the WUl you familiarize your institution then one can inform with the work of the new prospective students, citizens of placement office and fill central out the State and better foster the data card before you leave i Institution's pood trill. campus? This is a co(,peral!, After a one year lapse inter¬ What about yea of the class venture. The employe, ,,ffcr, collegiate. competitive sports will ef lM4f la da aaSaga ta become job requiring certain abilities return to Michigan State next the coUege undertakes ihn J.' falL F&otball, always a prime fa¬ those qualifications' the candidate chosen makes the vorite, will still bear the scars of war-time. Missing from the cycle complete by his perform scheddle are West Virginia, San¬ ance on the job. ta Clara, the Blue Jackets, the What you do this first yea, Maize and Blue, and many oth¬ out will either consciously ,, ers. otherwise influence the mould of Because the announcement of future alumni relation. the sports rennalsance came so late in the spring the athletic board has had a hard time sched¬ uling opponents. The ruling that all teams eligible to play the Spartans must have no military personell has also been a factor retarding progress. Blow Yourself to a Pappy's Day Gift Many big names will be miss¬ ing from the schedule, but still football will bear the-mantle it ' From Hurd's has in years before. The games scheduled now number three, but it is sure that at least five adversaries will confront the Spartan '11' next year and pos¬ sibly eight. Two of the three games sched¬ uled to date will be played at Macklin field. Kansas State will be the first game on the Spar¬ tan schedule; the game will be played at East Lansing, and will be the third meeting between the Spartans and the Big Six Wild¬ cats. Nov. 4 State will journey to Columbia, Mo., to tangle with another Big Six member, the University of Missouri. The Tig¬ ers hung a 19-0 shellacking on State a few years back. The third game will bring the University of Maryland Terrapins here for an Armistice day struggle, Nov. 11. This will be the first meeting between the two teams. Social Season to Close With Farewell Frolic Interfraternity council's "Fare¬ well Frolic," being held in the Union ballroom tonight from 9 to 12, will mark the cloae of the social season on campus and will commemorate alumni day and graduating seniors. The dance, which is the coun¬ Drop in before going home on your vacation and get cil's second all-college dance of the year, ia taking the place of the various fraternity dances Pappy a gift for his day—June 18th. which were unable to be accom¬ modated this term, according to Ray Pryser, Battle Creek sopho¬ more, publicity chairman. Ed Berry and his orchestra will furnish music for the dance which will be informal. No flow¬ ers will be allowed. Tickets will not be sold at the Union desk up till dance time but may be pur¬ chased at the door. Aircrew men may purchase tic¬ kets at Mason-Abbott hall add Vets and ASTs may get them from Al ChaefeU at Wells hall. The recently-launched Liberty ship £. A. Burnett was named for a former chancellor of the Botany and Arrow Ties Arrow Shirts University of Nebraska, who 1.00 and 1.50 Others 2.50 2.24 and 2.46 was also an alumnus of Michi¬ gan State. If you can't remember Pappy's sue We Suggest— Sportsman ft Mem Toiletries Shaving Lotion - Shaving Soap Cologne - Talc - Bath Soap AVRI7S V- ' •». * -ti ' .'V£ •'