ravicTOM Summer School Publication of Michigan State College VOL. 33Z, 334 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944 Spotlight Review Presents Alec TempletonWins Summer's Top Two Shows at Fort Custer 10 Act Performance Given for Soldiers Billing for Saturday's Performance A 10 act show, first of a summer series of the Spartan °Brilliant Welsh Pianist to Present Spotlight review, played two performances at Fort Cus¬ ter yesterday atlhe Red Cross recreation center and the HannahGiven Concert in Auditorium Saturday service club number one, Don Buell, director of the show, announced. The program of Midsum¬ ♦' Certificate Acclaimed as the country's top Templeton, Welsh pianist-composer, will highlight the ranking musician, Alec mer Magic and Music was Georgian Speaker of Service summer lecture series with a concert Saturday at 8:15 m. in College auditorium. presented at 6:30 and 8:15 Will Lecture at General Offers Award • . • Templeton composed his pjn. by the CDC of Michigan State. Mistress of ceremonies Education Convo For College's Work first piece, "Slow Move¬ wes Nancy Blue, Detroit senior. Dr. John T. Wheeler, of the ment," at the age of four. Margaret Peterson, Brooklyn University of in Air Training Georgia, will speak Only a year later he made ~ senior, was CDC chairman for at a convocation at 10 a.m. to¬ his debut as an amateur music¬ In recognition of the work the performances, and posters day in room 130 Morrill hall for ian at a children's concert at done by Michigan State college were prepared by Jean Harris, education students and teachers and the 310th CTD, Pres. John Cardiff, Wales. His first radio Aurora, Ind., senior. Lenore attending the 25th annual voca- A. Hannah appearance came at the age of was presented with a Huddleson, East Lansing junior, t i o n a 1 12. agriculture conference certificiate of service attesting was in charge of musical num¬ which began Monday and will Toured Europe, U. S. to the contribution that State bers. close tomorrow noon. made to the rapid expansion of During his musical career to Student Acts Wheeler, who is head of the the nation's air forces. date, Templeton has toured Eng¬ Mrs. J. Arthur Boicq, chair¬ vocational education department land, France, Holland, Germany, man of the camp hospital ser¬ The certificate, signed by com¬ at the University of Georgia, will and the United States. He came vice, assisted with preparations manding generals of the train¬ discuss "Education for Rural to this country in the early thir¬ for the show. ing command and central flying Community Living." Dr. C. V. ties. Included in the various stu¬ ...... , training command, was given to Dean S. E. Crowe, director of Millard, head of the department Prcsident „annah dent acts of the two perform¬ Tuesday by of education, will lead a general, the lecture-concert series, stat¬ ances were songs sung by Fred¬ Brig Gen char)es T M discussion after theconvocation. ed that Templeton is famed in die Roberts, Detroit Senior; Rus¬ personal representative of Brig. All elementary education stu- America as a brilliant pianist, sian and tap dancing by Janet Gen Walter F ^ ,op gen_ dents will be dismissed from I ALEC TEMPLETON musical satirist, and a gifted Young, East Lansing freshman; era, of ,he cen,ra, {,ying train_ their 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. classes . . blind pianist . . composer. and a three accordion number by ing command. Two of his works are familiar for the convocation which will Phyllis Blanchard, freshman; last until about noon. Col. Paul A. Johnson, com¬ to American radio and musical Phyllis Ostrom, sophomore, and manding officer of the 2590th air Wheeler is audiences, Dean Crowe noted. Dorothy Brooks, freshman, all nection with on campus in con¬ the summer con¬ base unit at MSC, made the an¬ Aircrew Properly "Concerta Lyrico" had its pre¬ of Lansing. nouncement of the award. for the teachers of vo¬ miere under Bernard Hermann Two Pianos ference cational agriculture which is be¬ The certificate, bearing the Given Over to AST and the CBS symphony orchestra Cynthia Pirnie, Battle Creek ing sponsored Jointly by the col¬ seal of the training command last summer, while "Rhapsody freshman, and Miss Huddleson lege, the Michigan association of was signed by its head. Lt. Gen.' Service Officer Harmonique" has been -perform¬ presented several two piano teachers of vocational agricul¬ B. K. Yount, and General Kraus. ed by orchestras in Chicago, De¬ numbers; Nancy Otis, East Lan¬ All government property of ture and the state board of con¬ General Myers came to East Lan¬ troit, and Rochester. Both show sing sophomore, sang blues se¬ the 2590th base unit, aircrew, at trol for vocational education. sing from Randolph Field, Texas, the influence of Bach, Debussy, lections, and Bob Edgell, Elmira, Mason and Abbot halls has been in an army plane to make the and Rachmaninoff. N. Y., senior, gave some magic inventoried and accounts turned presentation. He was met at the Has Given 71 Concerts acts. Stale News Staff Lansing airport by Colonel over to the AST property officer During the last year Temple¬ Audience participation was in of the sixth service command at the form of singing with music Posts Still Open Johnson and his staff. Detroit, Col. Paul A. Johnson an¬ ton gave 70 concerts, contribut¬ The 310th college training de¬ ing a considerable part of the played by Miss Ostrom. Many positions on the State nounced yesterday. New staff are still open. Ap¬ tachment was activated at State proceeds to the entertainment of All that remains to be done is in March of last year. Since then soldiers at USO centers. plicants should contact Barb¬ to complete and forward records Dennison Barbara it has trained 5,600 men, Colonel of the Featuring improvisations Today's ara or unit, which was known as which have made him famous, Fearnside at the State News Johnson stated. Training under the 310th College Training De¬ office. Carriers are also this detachment was concluded tachment, until last spring. needed. last month. All student* most have re¬ Orders have not been received seat ticket* in *rder to Campus serve yet for Colonel Johnson or other see the Alee Templeton con¬ men who remained at MSC to cert. Ticket* are available at Marines Blast Japs on Saipttn close out the unit when the air- crewmen left at the end of June. the cashier'* *fflce In the ad¬ ministration building at no . , . Share, Share Alike Colonel Johnson anticipated that cost- Students must, how¬ "I've they would be here another ever, present their treasurer's seen a lot of things, but week. new i anything like this", stated receipt in order to secure tic¬ Prof. Harry Kimber, of the his¬ In the meantime, all military kets. men who have been living in tory department. Cause of his Wells hall have moved into Ab¬ remark was two of the students Templcton's program will be di¬ in bot hall. Wells hall will be con¬ his European history vided into three parts. The first The verted into a women's dorm, class. The students, Don parts will consist of "Prelude Pause Durick, while civilian men will live in Buffalo, N. Y., t>nd Fugue in G Major" by Bach, Mason hall this fall. freshman and Bob Bas- "Sarabande and Minuet" by Pur- tian, Adrian sophomore, were ccll, "Rondo in B Flat" by Mo¬ calmly sitting in the classroom zart, and "Sonata in C Minor drinking a cooling bottle of Union Board Will Hold Puthetkjue" by Beethoven. Coca Cola on ont of those swel¬ First Mixer After The second part of the pro¬ tering days. At the remark, the gram will consist of the "Pre¬ boys were equal to the situation. Concert Saturday lude in G Sharp Minor" by We've got another bottle of RSchmaninoff, a polka from Pop. do you want it?" they In¬ To round out the weekend, "Age of Gold" by Shoo*takovich, quired. Whereupon they opened Union board will give a free "Nocturne C Minor" by Chopin, it and gave it to him and the dance Saturday from 9 to 12 in lecture the Union ballroom. The dance See—TEMPLETON—Fare 4 went on as before. is open to all couples and indi¬ viduals at no charge. It will be Stale Grad Appointed in the nature of an all-college Client Head at Honolulu mixer. Providing music with which to TOOAY George D. Sherman, who re- conclude an evening of Alec wived his doctor's Mllel, «:34 P. as. degree in soils Twnpleton's piano playing. Gene science at State in June, Org. Imu X 1540, Devine will play for the dance. *'ai recently appointed head of All ASTRs are also invited. Psi U, 7:Si P. m. u,t department of Org. Room 1 chemistry and Union board members who are fhief chemist of the Hawaiian serving on the dance committees A TO, 7 P. m. experimental station at Honolu¬ include Virginia Jackson, Alma 15 Union Annex lu. Dr. Paul M. Harmer, profes senior, who is in charge of pat¬ ior of soil SATURDAY science, announced re¬ rons; Jack Breslin, Battle Creek cently. Concert, 1:15 P. m. sophomore, who selected the College Aadttertom Previous to this appointment, Dr Sherman band; and Martha Kelly, Kala¬ was associated with mazoo senior, in charge of pub¬ 'he federal research laboratory New licity. Orleans, Thursday, July 13, 1044 Thursday, « Sum STATE DEWS mam jtfissinj Entered •» nrcond^-lnr* matter »t lncatrd on around noor of «.t Wlna the pMt-offkw, East Lamtne, Mleli. Offiem »f Union Buildtn* Antiea, n»m ». f■ QD U » » Raines PubTtahrd dnlty rxrrpt Jhmdar Monday morn inn during the rogulor ochool — inuMIMlM yror and Thumday morning* during rommrr wMton by the «tmtent» of Mirtrtran State college. By BAKBA1A DRNNISON Below ii Tdrpbono — Cotlm Phono 0-1511. Ed- _ _ , „ Mmtor Aa«.»la4ai CMIagtata Pmm your convc " 7 - ... NgtWOgl AfherlWaf Scrnot, lit „ . . UrJSt-Sr"-- 269: BU"n"" °ffiM pOED gnh-crtetion r*t«—8. p«r roar; S».oo fashions in 1944 are a fgr cry from those of a half betical ore Houses CM9s>AMUef*Jb#ramMaaM> *-r yrar by mail: 51.50 pr mr by . ' h Great Nk«Ymk.N.Y. collfRp carrier to student*; 12.25 per century agO wnen Oreai residents i Aunt Minnie or Fifth Cousin Em- AIBMabmuiAvi mt » • Mth , LM MM • Im Ml yrar by col logo carrier to non-»tudcn«a. in Thursdi ————— mjnm qp fug ABBtmrtTW p**" ~ rna braved the rigors of a uni- The list Thc Arnoclatrd Prra. U oclu.lv.ly mftthd to the w for rn»Mlcatl»n of all verSity education in clothes en- ncw« dUpatchro cn-Utwl to it or not othcrwtec credited' in thU paper and abo the h tQ ou(fit a square rigger, State New he.! nrom publtehrd therein. All right, of publication on .peci.l dh.p.U*ro here- In ^ ^ ^ Qf ap in are 4 o . ^ a—______ parej worn by the fairer sex Men i.Mr'MDC Barbara fearnsiDE be out the through of year, it might the realm of not the Jerry Kcnncy that 5orTle day( in the Perry's Pen not too disUnt future, coeds may 2:4 \V. Grai Phene 8-47! Students, ASTRs, Meet Halfivay Colemai Dachtlei Often in the history of natlong and orjjanizations there eral- Dicfenb comes a time when people begin to doubt the wisdom of col Hill, M the established customs and suspect the usefullness of ,egw and universjties with a de- Laskua, Loewith precedent. termination that wouldn't take Rice. CI In the eyes of some, Michigan State college seems to no for an answer, and since that have reached that point. Violations of the oldest and J*1** have changed CHn" -irma Alph most revered of the traditions of State have become 51 ^ yecent igsue of the pur_ Phone 8-32' more and more common, especially since the arrival of due Exponent student newspa- Binder, a new group of military men. per of Fhirdue university, the Brezsnj The ASTR has come to state under a certain disad- bondages of raiment from which Hird, D vantage. Yet they have advantages in their favor also, women have come in the last Leismai Moultoi They must fill in where 3,000 older men in military ser- 5°ryn^7nrt>n% in inTrV coeds "Here we are trying^Jo make friends with these natives; Pinkert vice once served. The 250 17-year olds are here in a traipspd about the campuses in while a lot of guys are parley-vouing with French babes!'^ Renigei sense to replace the air students and the regular AST. ground sweeping skirts and Rush, C They are also here as students of MSC. That in itself shirtwaists with high collars as imposes certain obligations on them and in return gives mi .c,mD , ®u" as starcd couldmakethem. Balloon like leg - o - mutton CAMPUS CHURCHES 412 M. A. < them certain rights and privileges. The ASTR will be slecves heId almost enough ma. . . • . . a i f a. Phone 8-29 COLLEGE LUTHERAN fessions will be heard at 4:30 expected to carry out the traditions of the institution. lerjai for a parachute. Regular Sunday sen-ices will p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rosary Fogel, 1 Thcv have no more right to smoke on the campus or to Hair styles have been altered be held at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday services are said in the church Grecnb traipse across the lawn than anyone else. It is their markedly through the decades, school classes will be conducted every day at 5:10 p.m. and holy Johnsoi obligation to observe and respect these traditions. ' jjta. Sued at 9:30 a.m. in the State theater. communion will be given for the Rev. William Young, pastor, will ASTR cadets tomorrow at 5:20. Stirling Stuck ir Militarily, the ASTR rates last on the campus even on thc back of thc head and Wmdt, now. Every male student, with a few exceptions, is re- held there with a present day speak on the topic, "Secret of FEOPLE8 CHURCH Christian Discipleship." "God's Greatness and Gentle¬ quired to take two years of military training. This puts fortune of hair pins. ness" will be Rev. N. A. Mc- 244 Albert him two years ahead of the ASTR, whether he is in uni- added formal occasions, apicked attractions were few XAZARENE Rev. C. A. Bruch will hold Cune's sermon topic for the 11 Phone 8-29 Chi Uka form or not. There are also many men on the campus up jncluding gioves, fan, bill- Only on< , a.m. service Sunday. Sunday school services at 10 a.m., service is being held each Sun¬ Hatfiel who have served honorably in the armed forces of the oWy chiffon handkerchiefs, worship at 11 a.m., young peo¬ Jones, day during the summer, and thc country, and have been discharged for medical or mili- bustles, sashes and other impos- ples' hour at 6:45 p.m. and regu¬ 9:30 one has been discontinue ! LaGuii tarv reusonH. These things the ASTR does not realize. sible articles. lar evening services at 7:30 p.m. until fall. Luuaki On .ho other hood. coll.*..Indent. .re of.en prone to ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Schroe Priests will hear confessions ignore certain facts about the ASTR and its members. .jrds but neolclines. had come Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. and Chicken Hatchery Men Si*m» Chi Many of them are away from home for the first time in down somewhere near normal, from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. Sunday Will Attend School :!9 East ( their lives. Many of them have a uniform on for the A few die hards, however, confessions will be heard before About 50 chicken hatcherym- i Phcrne 8-2! first'time. And being younger it naturally takes some thought that in order t«. appear and during the 8:30 mass. Sun¬ and farm flock owners from va¬ Baetiai time to become adjusted to the new surroundings. It is ceal*Uielr'ulroatif under°neckl day massess will be said at 6, 7, rious parts of the state are ex¬ Bocifitl Bower, not necessary that a group of men march like robots tiM 0f one sort or another, 8:30. 10, 11:10 a.m. and 12:40 pected to attend the.annual fk»K Eratta; p.m. and weekday masses will and blood testing school at Stav for them to be good and worthy citizens. Skirts shocked the nation by go- be said at 6:30, 7 and 7:45 a.m. Cole, 1 So by coming half way and realizing the situations in* "P to the ankles, from Monday through Friday. Couey, from each angle cooperation for the good and better- t^e^TrlTo^^ ST. THOMAS AQUINA8 Ralph W. Tenny, director i Masses will w offered at 8 and short courses, announced. Duerin mentof both parties can be reached, to the advantage of and unenlightened she may have 10 a.m. and 12 noon Sunday. Members of the college pov. - Durick all, including Michigan State college. J. K. been. What passed for sweat- er was usually a long, baggy, a Communion will be given at 7, try department staff Will ser. e Evers, Ford, : lecturers and laboratory In¬ buttoned affair usually worn 7:30, 7:45 and 8 a.m. dally, and as Heck. confessions will be heard from structors during thet five - dis¬ ■ 25 Jamairana Work for College Groups 'w'll^w^iaii 4 5 to 6 p.m. daily. Saturday con¬ course. Kroth, McCla Nuttal Twenty-five Jamaican men, special government agreement Reutm aged 23 to 45 ure now being em- with Juniuirn. Snoey, ployed by the buildings and Ralph H. Hudson of thc Agri- For Reviving Your Letter Writing Sullivi grounds, soils, dairy husbandry, Wilior and animal husbandry depart- t'ulturt> Vision, handling affairs Zv.'ick ments. to alleviate the .current for the workers, stated that the acute labor situation on the cam- men at present are being quar- Pus- tried at the Judging pavilion, lo- All British subjects, they ar- rated Just south across Red Ced- Let your pen flow over a sheet of Varsity stationery . . , rived here on June 21 through a ar on Farm Lane. YotTil find it'* fun to keep up with yonr correspondence OPEN u DAltT a. M. ADDIIEllll VKrnEUn CONDITIOWEP . . . nice for typing, too. THURSDAY, FRIDAY*. SATURDAY, JULY 15 JULY 13-14 ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE LoretU Younc. AUn - Ladd "Desperate Journey" f with Enrol Flynn "CHINA" also Boxes of 24 sfceefa, 24 envMoptt 80c plus FRED SCOTT in LAUREL A HARDT in "Riding the Trail" Boxmt of 60 akceit, SO envelop**-1.25 A 1.30 "JITTERBUGS" Bugs Bonny Cartoon Sport Reel TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY SUNDAY. MONDAY. JULY 18-19 JULY 19-17 Henry Fonda. Maureen OUara 'MELODY PARADE1 in with Mary Beth "THE KANSAN" and Hughes "Immortal 'Is also Everybody Happy1 Sergeant" Campus Book Richard Dix. Jane Wyatl starring Ted Lewis Opposite the Uni Thursday- J"1)' 13> michigan state news Summer School Student Directory for Finding Your Friends Mining Residences Urged ttrTurn * Women Students Jarvis, Jean Teller, Kathryn Thompson, Gloria >aines in to State News Office East Mayo , ? 9-3 Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Tinglan, Ruth Trietsch, Jo Ellen Johnson, Ruth Below is th£ summer school directory published for Ext. 86 Johnson, Sarah Trost, Joanne your convenience by the State News. Names are in alpha¬ Aishiskin, Ann Jones, Yvonne Twa, Patricia betical order by residences. Arver, Phyllis Kadlec, Nancy VanderMale, Marguerite Houses which have not turned' in their list of student Austin, Bernice Barnes, Julia Kauderer, Jeanne Vargha, Martha Vollmer, Lois residents must do so by Tuesday in order to have them Boyd, Doris Leavesley, Mary Jane Warren, Madatyn in Thursday's paper. Kirkut, Agnes Waterstone, Carol "Brehmer, Leila Knott, Peg The lists should be alphabetized and turned in to the Bryson, Jean Watkins, Florence Lantta, Elaine State News office, room 8 Union annex. Bull, Dorothy Leipprandt, Jane Welsh, Lola * Bullard, Laura Jean Wilson,' Patricia Evergreen Manor, 215 Everrreen Lindsley, Mary Men Students Phone 8-4633 Busch, Ella Mae Buttner, Mary Liltlefield, Suzanne Wilson, Peg Wise, Dorothy Arntz, Art Locker, Martha Wise, Mary Ann Carless, Grace Perry's Penthouae Berar, Milan McCollough, Jean Carlson, Doris Alpha Phi. 616 M. A. C. 224 W. Grand River Feigelson. Art McColIough, Joan Phone 8-2561 ▼ Tf Carroll, Mary Phsnr 8-4*94 Frymire, Larry McDonald, Eleanor Chiaverini, Theresa Bratz, Jane CarroH Coleman, Bill LeVirte, Bud Chisholm, Dora McDonald, Virginia Carey, Sally Cachtler, Harold Mayne. Dick Christa, Betty McGregor, Marjorie Clover, Marlon Ditfenbacher, Gilbert McDonald, Web Clark, Margaret Jane McKay, Bonnie* Dorobant, Sylvia Hill, Maurice Mullen, Robert Cline, Margaret McLean, Averill Dunn, Lorna Jean Fait Laskua, Elmer Nicholes, Jay Mason, Zoe Cobb, Dorothy Ekberg, Mary RineHng Loewith, David Nickerson, Ralph ' Moeckal, Natalie Eld ridge, Anne Combis, Ann Rice. Charles F. Piltchard, Ed Moody, Evelyn Fearnside, Barbara Combis, Helen Quade, Herb Corliss, Janice Newton, Margaret Harris, Jean -Minna Alpha Epatlen. 131 Berne School, Chuck Oakle, Jean Phone 8-3241 . jM Demnisoh, Gene Hawley, Doris Schwendener, John Densmore, Barbara Olsen, Marguerite Jacques. Margot Binder, John Speerstra, Herb Des Jardins, Carol Ouetlette, Mary Sue Kerth, Christine Brezsny, Robert Tomas, F. Brooks Parr is, June Dickson, Catherine Knape, Genevieve Hird, Douglas VanSyckle, Neil Eokstrom, Donna Pinch, Wilma Lull, Mary Cabot Leisman, Floyd Weber, Bob Ellis, Amy Pool, Patricia Lundberg, Carol Moulton, Ned Wright, Harold Malicki, Evelyn Engstrom, Julie Preston, AnnaLce Pinkerton, Dick McDonald House, 325 Ana Middlemiss. Peg Faulkner, Geraldyne Pugh, Florence Reniger, Henry Phone 8-2635 | Fitzgerald, Beatrice Peesor, Helen Nimitz, Madelyn Rush, Carleton K. Bishop, William Peterson, Maxim- Fredeen, Joan Rohrig, Lenore Bodwin, Herbert Garlinger, Ula Rummcll, Eleanor Racine, Grace Hansen's Residence Cangeloccie, Angelo Geyer, Patricia Saltsman, Shirley Reed, Beverly 412 M. A. C. Ave. Cook, R. A. Goodman, Lois Schefrin, Naomi Roesch, Mary Jo Phone 8-2906 Davidson, Joe Harrison, Jean Schwass, Martha Schier, Carol Fogel, Sid #|»i Doster, Clarence Hart, Virginia Smickler, Dorothy « Simon, Elaine Gretnberg, I. H. Hasby, Phillip Hartnett, Peggy Smith, Wilmn Jane Stonina, Helen Johnson, H. C. Herbertholtz, Don Hatfield, Lucille Smokovitz, Gcraldine Tomlon, Virginia SUrimg, Neil House. Warren Hesse. Shirley Wilson, Marilyn Springer, Margaret Stock :ng, Gordon Metzig, Quentin Higgins, Virginia Stellar, Dori Wood, Marjorie W.ndt, Windy Phillip, Ellis Hillborg, Kathryn Sweezey, Ellen 244 Albert Street Woodring, Jesse Hinchman, Virginia Taylor, Shirley Invest in Victory - Buy War Phone 8-2980 Zimmerman, Jack Ifund. Shyrl Teegarden, Josephine Blonds and Stamps. Chilikos, Nick Hatfield, Glen Jones, Art LaUu.re. A1 Louakis, Nick Summer Clearance Schroeder, Bob Sifttu Chi House 229 East Grand River Ph«f 8-2936 Bastian, Bob Bodfish, George Bower, Minor Brattain, Don HATS! Cole. Dave Couty, Darrell Dieting, Harvey Felts, Straws, Horse-hair braid Durirk, Don Ever>, Warren Ford, Duane Hetk, Frank All 2.00 Kroth. Roy McCIary, David Nuttall, Bob Rtutner, Tom Sr.ofvenbos, Glenn Sullivan, Jim Wiison, Bruce Zv.icky, Bob DRESSES! CLASSIFIED ADS Jerseys, Crepes, Spun Rayons 5.00-7.00-9.00-11.00-1400-17.00 about S p.m. at o k. rmtaurant, wri.t watch i '-i Co.rirv H. SWnmrti , "*"* Intnl. Ib|«. Tel. S-lill. Gen ''""''"bio rin« on rampui "-■t-o»i. M, Cut Mayo. Broken Sizes BLai AM» GRAY Schaeffcr pen - A J. bid*. A. McLean. Ext. t Blouses Skirts Jackets personal All-wool flannels, rayon Wool and rabbit hair IHK PERSON Who found my Chiffon, rayons harii n l~n 'ffw*- Pbwm leer, it at the or m* *t 8-2M1. gabardines,. now cardigans _ * • "•inside. 2.00 - 3.00 5.00 5.00 - 10.00 WANTED 10 w*w*om Thursday, July 13, 1944 SPEAKING Examining Board State Grid Forces Schedule Interview 17 to Things really (Continued 1 rotn Page 2) happened to agine how much longer it must have taken them to dress in the Carnegie Tech in Home Tilt Year Old Youths women by 1927, in addition to morning or for a date. Seems having been able to vote for a VOL. 332 like they would had to have few odd years. They rebelled at started in the middle of the af¬ Skibos Added to List of Fall Season Foes Members of the examining the lack of freedom they pos¬ ternoon for a dinner date. There sixth service com¬ sessed because of their cumber¬ fod board of the are coeds who still do that and Booking its fourth contest for the 1944 season, Mich¬ mand will be at the Veterans' of some apparel. finally get through about time igan State will meet the grid team of Carnegie Tech, of Foreign Wars headquarters in They no longer struggled with for dinner at 8 instead of 6. Pittsburgh for a football game in East Lansing Satur¬ Lansing Monday and Tuesday to voluminous yards of skirt and With the changes that already interview men between the ages pounds of hair. They sheared have accompanied women's en¬ day, Nov. 18. Ralph H. Young, director, announced athletic* the of 17 and 17 years nine months their curly locks to a mere three trance into the schools of higher for enlistment in the air forces or four inches and, with an at¬ learning, it is hard to imagir,.- enlisted reserve. tempt at coyness, plastered down what may come' Cap within the nexi completed negotiations at the first of the week, and INFORMATION Applicants in this area mentally and physically found quali¬ a spit curl or a wave over one eye that would out-Lake Veron¬ generation. .. . tVPM fied will be accepted for three, ica Lake. stated that he hoped to round out The HO' an eight game schedule by the FACULTY RECEPTION six or nine months of training, With necklines downed and TEMPLETON wolverine, end of the summer. The summer session recep¬ depending on their age at the skirts considerably upped, the ferred to 1 tion for faculty and women stu¬ time of enlistment. coeds closely approached the Three Other Games (Continued from Page One) While it ii 1944 version for lack of yard, dents will be held on the Mayo They will be called to active Scovfll, La Resuming intercollegiate age. tShoes and stockings re¬ and the "Mother Goose Suite" by terrace Thursday, July 20 at duty in the air forces shortly tided to ■ sports only last April, after a mained as a tradition among co¬ Ravel. 7:30 p. m. The reception is be¬ after their 18th birthdays. more strii year's absence, three other con¬ eds who had yet to learn the Improvisions to be Ottered ing sponsored by the summer In commenting on the air white thre tests have been scheduled to council of Associated Women forces enlisted reserve program, meaning of brief socks. The last part of the presenta- strip dow of these are home tilts, Students, according Sweaters retained their 1914 tion will date. Two to Shirley Col. G. B. Egger, commandant of primarily be composed black woh the first with the Kansas State Logan, Detroit junior, chairman appearance, and gave every in¬ of spur of the moment music by military units at State said, that discre Wildcats, Saturday, Oct. 14, and of the reception. dication of having less shape Refreshments the blind pianist. Some of his valor, h "These men are going to be call¬ feed bag. Women in gym of the other with the University of will be served. than a compositions will also be ed to the army and if they want own ins inslgnl classes were the last straw in Maryland on Armistice day, Nov. played. military cl STUDENT CLUB to get in that branch of service, their middy blouses, baggy 11. The fourth contest will be the Admission to the'performance The student club fun group it seems like a good thing to do." bloomers and knee socks. The University of Missouri at Colum¬ will be by reserved ticket on!v. will hold a canoe trip tomorrow day of emancipation finally bia, Mo., Saturday, Nov. 4. evening. Those Interested lu at¬ Another former Spartan musi¬ came, plainly visible on the Students may get reserved tic¬ ... Dt The Carnegie Tech "Skibos" kets at the accounting office tending should call 8-2573 be¬ cian, Pfc. Howard Fctherston, modern coed to all with eyes. This is and the Spartans have met four window by presenting their fore 5 p. m. today. The canoeists "46, is with the 76th division Such were the conditions, per¬ thorough times on the gridiron in a series treasurer's receipt. Soldiers will - should meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow band at Camp McCoy, Wis. Pri¬ haps, under which former res¬ little biaci which began in 1933. State has vate Fetherston played in the also get free reserved seattfekt -s. at the band shelL idents'of Morrill hall lived. 1m- appeared won three of the four and the MSC band while at State. other ended in a scoreless tie. STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION lab. He The 0 to 0 game was played Student Christian Union has "Flc scheduled two meetings at Peo¬ rood mar at the Skibos' home stdium in church this Sunday. A taste sop) Sleep ples 1933, the first year that Head Coach Charlie Bachman took round table discussion will be held at 9:30 a. m. on the topic Sweet • • • • day, only app over the football reins at State. "Is a Lasting Peace Poosible?" He accomi In 1934 the Spartans defeated Carnegie, 13 to 0. Succeeding The leaders will be Eleanor Hammer, Carney sophomore; in Cool Batiste back fror The caniii games in 1936 and 1937 went to Charles Bostwick, East Lansing coeds in t State by scores of 7 to 0 and 13 to 6. graduate student, and David in hot pi Menchhofer, East Lansing soph¬ His er Practice to Start Aug. 1 omore and Duane Perry, Lans¬ was oblige Bachman last year coached at ing, '43. At 6:30 p. m. the group retrieve h will hold a bible discussion on Camp Grant, while State fiad an time the intermural league of army and the book of Genesis. The discus¬ Union, th civilian teams. sion leader will be Dr. C. W. well train Summer practice is slated to Chamberlain, retired professor begin about Aug. 1, Bachman of physics. stated. None of the gridmen in ALPHA TAU OMEGA school have ever had any inter¬ Alpha Taa Omega will hold collegiate experience, but sever¬ an open smoker tonight at 7 p. al have played in last year's in¬ m. In the Union. All men In¬ When the temperature termural league. Bachman ex¬ terested in fraternities are In¬ pects to use these men as a vited to attend. The mom will pushes the mercury nucleus of a team of 17 year olds. be posted on the Union calen¬ dar. near the top of the of th. Don't be a tradition breakat— thermometer, sleep i s will no smoking on campus. N'.m nature's best relief ning. Gran from uncomfortable conditions. Forget the heat and ed L sleep in a nightgown of pir.g cool, cotton batiste. serv Records Victor of t houi Bluebird itru ir. tl Columbia rani Decca - Okeh ed I i r. ( Uui ch» Mrs bac Blue or Pink Flowers on White 2L25 and 2.50 first floor Budd's Music House ALSO NEXT WML t CmSw | "HITLER'S | Bnbby WnUen — Ncwi GANG" "Everything In MutUT US 8. Wuk. An. M. 4-8615 MIL L S