JAN STA7K C '1 KI. A ND A Pi1. LRO^I jencb' VOL. 33Z, 334 EAS TLANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1944 No. $ }fabcl Petersen To Be WA F E lieutenant (j.g.) This Fall Morgan Gingrass Will Return No Successor Appointed for Housing Head To MSC Varsity Athletics Mabel Petersen, housing supervisor for women stu. dents at Michigan State college since 1934, has been 'Four More Basketball Tilts Aihled sworn into the WAVEs as a lieutenant junior grade and First Enrollment will leave late in Septemeber for eight weeks of training To Spartan Schedule for 194445 +»t Smith Hits Record High college, North¬ Spartan athletic hopes are on the upswing this week hampton, Mass., it was an¬ For Early Date as a result of the announcement of the return of Morgan nounced yesterday. Gingrass, former varsity fullback in 1941 Today's and 1942, to .. . . , No sch001' chosen yet, successor has been *~J and.th.e Te,,l"g' yestf7?ay-of * ball gamesfr taskt for this winter's according to Dean 19. are 23 per cent greater than of Students S. E. Crowe. lest year. R. S. Linton, college cage team. Miss Campus Petersen announced her tance into the WAVES to a of friends at a picnic held accep¬ group last registrar, new of women anticipates reaching a student wartime enrollment record 3.000 this man over Head Coach Charlie Bach- continued to be elated (he ever increasing 1urn out night. autumn for the present total of for the grid squad. More than ,., White Wash MSC Grad completed registration is 925 as 60 men had drawn uniforms and A graduate of MSC in If you have seen any paint be¬ 1932, ! compared with 740 a year ago. prospects were good for even smeared specimens trotting cam¬ with a major in English, Miss I owe enrolled women will be more candidates when lhts fall pus paths, realize that there is no Petersen was co-creator of Spar- i at State than there were at this quarter starts, Sept. 21, painter's convention in ses- tan Women's League in 1931 and I date last August, Gingass, former Marquette True Mon at State. It's the Sigma was a charter member of Beta I In accounting for this increase Gravaraet high school back, Color Nus. They have been giv¬ ing their house, and them- MSc"3 °f AIl>ha °micron ' Pi at ofI Rcfiistrar Linton believes many the women have been working dropped out of college at the end of his junior year and has since jelves a much-needed coat of Following graduation she i at wartime jobs and have saved been married and is now work¬ white paint. taught at Six Lakes for some | sufficient money to finance their ing at a Lansing war plant, time before assuming her duties ; Bachman reported. way through college. Mr. Linton as housing ,., All the Same and co-ops. supervisor for dorms 1 feels there is more money avail- Gingrass received a trial with Variety is the spice of life, but j able now for women to get an the Detroit Lions, professional Has Been Adviser ; education than there was before football team, last fall, but was a frohman who works In a dorm . cafeteria doesn't have any aplce. In 1934 when she back injured In early practice and came j war. Examining his plate the other to State, 1,098 women were en- 1 Most of the 114 men registered never saw any action. day he found himself in a culin¬ rolled for the school year, as are 17-year-olds, 4Fs, or dis- Basketball encounters sched¬ compared with 2.365 who were chargro" service men. Neither uled include a home anm two of the Union. were graduated and compare The council will then draw -ii-f of names at random and j these with recent classes to the ■r.e mi ll chosen in the pairs will | detriment of the latter. Really that is not fair, for a ;a team and play together, quarter of a century hence, it is ritardk of fraternity affilia- the present classes that will have • n. The pair with the lowest furnished the leaders and we old¬ ■ sr. re will be the winners. er teachers will have long since I n inner to Get Prize been in the discard, A token prize will be awarded •;.f winning couple. The purpose j As a college grows older it j should, for sentiment's sake if -he tournament, according to for no other reason, preserve Cyer. - to promote fraternity some | traditions so that the grad¬ icoiUi ntance and fellowship as uates of 1912 can say to their eil as to enjoy golfing. grandchildren in college here in A listing of players will be the next few years, "We did it I r.vta :r. next week's State News. this way," and find a responsive | Plans arc also being matle-for a chord. •nal trail blazer" as a line is available, but I think t for the international there are just as many fine boys | tughway between Alaska and and girls among them as there ever were before. For Morale on All Fronts ClASSIC COATSX W RITE LETTERS! t'se fresh, clean stationery from our new stock of papers by Whiting, Hurd's, Emmons, TAIIABMAN and Eaton Chatterbox Notes 'There's nothing like a Ken Whitmore all-wool classic to keep • you snug come wind, come rain ... to glamorize you with V-Mail Air Mail 1 vivid color or jet black ... to fit and flatter. You'll love the Heavy Bond lustrous Skinner's rayon lining with its glove pocket, slick ' piping, toss-on straps. For your all-around coat, come in and see 50c - $1.75 our handsome Ken Whitmores. today Sizes 9 to 17 29.95 inputBook Store ' —V SPEAKING CHURCHES Union Cafeteria Keeps MSC toward (Continued from Paga 2) anything lite that in the (Continued tram Pige 3) uted to tte ASTR cadets tomor¬ at 11 a.m. in the Masonic Temple in East Lansing. The subject of Students Healthy, Wealthy past that accounted ation now.' for the situ¬ He voiced a wish I have heard row at BOMS CMUBCM pan. this week's discussion will be "Soul." COLLEGE LUTHERAN Blue Plate Specials Lack Wide Popularity a few times in past months by a This Sunday's service win be Regular Sunday services will handful of the more intelligent conducted by Rev. H. G. Gaige KERR- be held at 10:30 a.m. and Sun¬ By ANNE students who can visualize the at 11 aan. His sermon topic will be The Christian's Vacation." day school classes will be con "To budget or not to budget, that is the question." With part college men and women will ducted at 9:30 aan. in the State have to play when peace comes. Rev. N. A. McCune will be on apologies to Shakespeare, we must admit that to the vacation for the month of Au¬ theater. This Sunday's sermon average summer school student who eats in the cool, Let the pessimists or procraa- tinators say the war won't be gust topic will be "True Friendship. • pine-walled Union cafeteria this is not a burning question. over for another five years. They CHRISTIAN SCIENCE He does not budget, as*" ond place In favor of the orange. are as bad as their predecessors Sunday services will be held —Buy war bonds jnd "stamps — borne out by,the fact that Women on the campus evident¬ who were firm in their belief the most popular dishes in ly have given dieting the go-by, that the United States never the cafeteria this summer for the summer at least, for, aid¬ would fight a war. If this isn't are not the" cheapest, but the ed by the small percentage of most expensive. men who frequent the Union war, I don't know what they call it. It certainly isn't cops and SUMMER CLEARANCE Three or four years ago the cafeteria, they consume weekly loooers. reverse of this was true. The so- 225 gallons of ice cream and 100 And whether SPORTS WEAR called "apecials" offering budget- loaves of bread as well as thou¬ minds think ae er net, tt la en¬ ... IVetc wise combinations at an attrac¬ sands of muffins and rolls. tirely pees!Me that » .1 - a rnncfl juhj Dr.'RIeluu tive price are bought by only 25 Here rationing rears its com¬ will feld ■» any day. Japan can't t»ry Instruct per cent of the customers of the plicated head, for weekly the last forever, either. Neither is It BLOUSES formerly 5.00, now $3 b« sver hi cafeteria. FrequenUy these bud¬ calory-conscious customers of the prebable that the war win end Rxyms Oils. Mr ii fcsIL He tri get-ignoring cafeteria frequent¬ cafeteria do away with 200 tamarraw or day after Ismornw, (mad that i ers supplement the specials with pounds of butter and about 4,000 but hew abeut next wofk er the SHORTS formerly 3.50, now $1.50 arm locket this or that tasty tidbit from the pounds of meat. Unquestionably, week after that, or next month, crecslng up 199% WMI tempting line-up, thereby upping the college student of this sum- or even by Uie end of the year? the men's re the total of their meal consider¬ summer is a very well-fed indi¬ That Isn't very long to olan SKIRTS formerly 7.95, now $3 Mt the wlm ably. vidual. mm the wo for peace. It might be sane to Cheeked Sandwiches Papular harrowing c assume that n wouldn't b-_* too However, since the grill has Union Board to Offer bad -n idea to be ready for peace SHIRTS formerly 2.50, now $2 closed its doors to the hungry college public, sandwiches and Dancing Saturday when it comes. Twa piece ... Stru its It is my sincere expectation, Dick Mo light refreshments have become Union board will resume SWIM SUITS formerly 5.95, now $2 very popular at the cafeteria. weekly Saturday evening dance even if I don't get a single reply sophomore, this Saturday when it will bring to this column (and I am optb and 7.95, now $5 cafeteria. J "Milk—the perfect food":—so state the well-versed nutrition Rosemary Howlandls band to mlat enough to hope that there fl■ m year-old gir play for a dance from 0 to 12 is stili a spark of college spirit and sh specialists. Trusting implicitly in the word of u higher authority, the average MSC student, sum¬ mer term or regular college p.m. in the Union ballroom. deeply buried on some unsus- Tickets are on sale at the Un¬ uecting rtudent) that at least it ion deck or may be purchased at will have some influence on the JIdtoMonV Oima nenfer Ermine L'atU • an cob cq£ ne*t—i line by the door. The dance is open to so-called Spartans of MSC. ter when he year, shows a marked preference iter sucking lor milk, so the sales of bever¬ all service men. Do I hear any replies? ages at the cafeteria show. In of corn. Bl fact, for both cooking and drink¬ it from her ing purposes, the milkman de¬ livers to the cafeteria alone al¬ most 1,500 quarts of milk a week, In hot weather. Iced tea runs Nye's. milk a good second, but of course iiets F in the nippy days of winter good hot Java loses none of Its tradi¬ News j tional popularity. Prof. Rus Traaatoee Rank Utah ning biogra Among the fruit juices, tomato croft, Ame juice ranks first, although if politician, r the elusive fruit from Florida and has been fa California should once again ap¬ the New Y pear in our markets In profusion, view and tl tomato juice would retire to sec¬ book scctior Howard 1 CLASSIFIED ADS graduate sc versity, ret York Time: LADIKR BROWN riding boot*, eIr# the first fo f ' B. Call Mill. a gljcted wr croft. His s is declared vey of a qu but a solid tion. Free Pre: icans could Woodford s graphical r Bancroft a Records could have the materia Victor Bluebird Columbia Decca — Okeh HOME IS THE SAILOR The M«on hall pros °Pionions a .. .for a few treasured hours! Conrad am both do There's precious cargo aboard our buses these days— youne The 440 ci fathers on last leaves—war-wounded going home—war workers h> the AST bound for the arsenals of Victory — all the thousands of active *bbot hall. Americans who must be kept on the move. They add up to far 1*rent coe more passengers than buses have ever carried before—in spite of «Pec the serious shortage of equipment and manpower. Our "task force **er, De of the highways" is able to carry out its vital mission only with J*cti to liv, your help... the help ot all who travel w>n "--rtinte. menti GREYHOUND TERMINAL lion's i0 313 E. Grand River Ave. Phone «-2Etl far er US S. Grand Ave. Phone 2-M73 ides ^Pthefi, Budd's Music House J*®' is in Tf in the i "Everything In Muatc" .... IIS S. Wuk. Ave. TeL 4-4S1S I "