FRESHMAN Will* EDITION MB-STUM Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College Section 1 VOL. -332,334 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1944 20 PAGES NO. tl Today's 1,500 Expected For Freshman Week Campus From President Hannah It is a real pleasure to welcome to Michigan State col¬ *£hrol|mCnt Over Previous Total Mark Figures Increase lege the members of the class of 1948 and other students who are enrolled here for the Activities Will Open Tuesday, Sept. 19; ,,. With Bells On We first time. Kuril are particularly happy to welcome former mem¬ New Student to Be Assigned Onr of the tint thtogs to be bers of the armed services. Faculty and heard mm the M*lga» Every effort will be made to Counsellor for Guidance guie rampee la towar. •ssist these men in every reasonable way. A servicemen's Containing a etoek Mmt a ear- institute has been established under the direction of Dr. Fred T. Mitchell. Freshman enrollment at Michigan State this ■"■ar-Rrvss Each veteran will be dealt with as an number an estimated 1,500 year will I | throueh Interlacing branehea individual. The students, Registrar R. S. from almost any petnt en the college will try to work out a program that will assure Linton predicted, this week. Ti. o|Ml With earUlen lim the type of training that The total of freshman students will be somewhat high- flocks. Beaumont atrlkea few te wishes to acquire. It is times for the ewrter hew. eight *er than last year because of for the half hew. It far the [suggested that all former three-quarter hew and 1« P rvice men arrange to visit ith Mitchell and make use Class of 1948 the increased-numbermen planning to attend of wo- plus the hour en the hew. When strains of the Mater" or "MSC Skadaws" haw the facilities of this in- ititute. To Test New MSC. Several 17 year old men have registered and forth It to a pretty geed Indlea many carllleoew Is at the A changing world and a Uon that a levers. radical change in America's Basic College returning swell final war veterans will figures. hetp . future part in world affairs Orientation week for new 'tri¬ ,,. MSC Alma Mater provide an added incentive Core Courses Highlight dents will begin Tuesday morn¬ Sunc to the familiar tune of [for all young people to pre¬ Curriculum Change ing, Sept. 19. Many of the ivtt- Cornell's alma mater, Michigan pare for a useful part in ian men attending school Lhis State's song goes as follows: [that future. Set U%» In Spring fall arc as yet under age for the Close beside the winding Cedar's The war has brought various army programs and con¬ Sloping bank ef green Students of the class of ibout a greater appreciation sequently will be able to •com¬ Spreads the campus, alma mater 1948 will be the first [for trained minds and group Fairest ever seen. to enter Michigan State col¬ plete one or two terms of study ikilled hands. The armed Swell the rhoras, let It echo Over hill and vale; lege under the new basic before being subject to mitttury xvices have found it neces¬ Hall to thee, our laving mother college curriculum set-up, which duty. MSC. all hall. sary, not only to utilize all was approved by the state board More Women Than Ever Other MSC songa include [the trained personnel that of agriculture spring term, 1944. One reason for the great num¬ "MSC Shadows," which haa been was available but to insti¬ The change in "curriculum "orl ber of women who are st.vtitfg JOHN A. HANNAH tute this year in excess of prevttfua lerinuslv considered for the alma great training pro- ganization has as its main pur¬ -college president years, is that parents are mdfcfug mater. MSC Fight Song," and of their own. Much pose, to give all students an op¬ . . . . • grams more money in war inriu:-tW«-i All Michigan State Men," with of this training was necessarily directed toward the im¬ portunity lo share in certain bas¬ and are better able to affrrf* R> words by Glen Stewart, director ic learnings regardless of what of alumni relations. mediate objective of winning the war with little reference their send their children to collefco. life work is to be. to the peace time utility of such training. Each incoming student tout Contrary to some ideas con¬ been assigned a counsellor and ,. . Creen Frosh Our future rests in the hands of the engineers, chem¬ cerning the set-up, the new sys¬ will follow the week's activities ists, physicists, bacteriologists and other trained scien¬ tem does not de-emphasize spec¬ with a group under the i u(*re¬ Onr of the lint things ^mst tists. Persons trained and with college degrees in the ialization, but supports it with an vision of that counsellor. frrthmrii remember shoot the mirgr is the sight of seemingly field of Veterinary medicine, Agriculture, Home Econom¬ undergirding of broad training Transfer students and Uiosrf and education to help the. spec¬ kendrrds of green pets Setting ics, Science and Arts, Engineering, and in the various ialist appreciate the relation of freshmen already regisiet'd tit the campus. This year's class summer school will Join wttft will most remambcr the sight ef fields of Business and Public Service, will find them¬ specialization to other activities others from all over the r.ution fmhnun men wearing a placard selves in better position to serve in the peace following and needs of society as a whole. and South American and Pan- Inscribed in green hleek letters this war than those without college training. Every think- Under the new plan, students American countries to make up "Frosh," for the ftrst week ef ing young man and woman wil acquire all of the educa-l^'11 take eourses of general m- ° ° the total. whool. instead sf the traditional I terett in a two year basic college Freshmen Take Tests See—HANNAH—Page 3 instead of laying the groundwork for specialization. However, if a In addition to arranging dour Health Center Provides student knows definitely when he schedules, classifying and pay¬ Record Wartime Enrollment Student Medical Care is as freshman, what his major is to be, he may go directly into ing lees, the new student* wtti attend various meetings, tike tests and attend certain :uui«d Freshmen entering MSC this courses in his field, while com¬ ::AM of Coeds Approaches 2,377 full will be usual required to take the pleting basic college require¬ physical examination re¬ ments. functions with the idea of gritting acquainted with the college^ it, administrators and some tfc, quired of all new studenta. Olin Students in the basic college professors. | -Mason and Wells Halls to House Women Memorial health center, located on the campus, is the scene of curriculum will be required to take five of the seven courses of¬ Lack of civilian men on wan- A tot ,1 of all medical activity for students. pus has greatly decreased the •*»- fered The seven include written approximately 2,377 «*ds will live in 10 fire wall. A junior hostess will The hospital provides excellent rollment in some of the hIvjoIm, cooperative be in residence in each section care for all students needing and spoken English, biological Linton said. Incomplete house* three dorm futurca annexes, East and will be either a graduate medical attention, with a staff of science, physical science, social showed 28 in Agriculture and 36 n «d West Mayo, North and South student or a married student who doctors and nurses headed by science, effective living, history in Engineering, the two h.v«h*t Williams and North and South has returned to college. hit by the man shortage. Dr. C. F. Holland. See—COLLEGE—Page 3 »nd dormitories, Mason There will be a parlor and v li. Weiis halls, 14 sororities and junior hostess sitting room in Sis fan0U" olf*cmmPu» houses each section for entertaining guests. Miss Mabel Nelson will A record wartime enrollment serve as senior housemother in 7 *lj" en students is anticipated Wells hall. tor the 1944-49 school year and Served Meals I » order to accommodate all of North hall, formerly used as I toth\Ma,on ooth b*11 ** *•"« hall, formerly used exclusively a women's dormitory, has been 4 temporarily abandoned for such I * ^tn» residences or army use and is being held in case of I ST."' h«v« boei> I *"ere win be taken over. emergency. Meals In all resi¬ no doubling dences will be served again this |S,m ' omen's residences this year except in Meson, where I J*?014' fanned fddhionel to coeds in cafeteria style will be observed. I Wf two. All women's dorms reverted Pv to cafeteria stylo last year be¬ + l?.U wUI hmiM 440 co- cause of the crowded conditions I k he man- which were not sufficient to al¬ firsar", ®*«toun. Mrs. low all persons living in each I Ct£ 1.4?"' wfco "Kiel dorm to be seated in the dining I Mf00 hell when d- tooms at one time. 2,?.^ there, win be PVeeheaea to Dertos I ftieinct PIu Mayo will house 249 coeds this fall; Campbell, 300 plus 29 in the ItfiSTi ■ wosen in C2m*n°r» Mason hall will to Wd be recreation room; Williams, 299 plus 32 in the rec room; Mason, | precincts of •• "c«wd> V. 440; Wells, ISO; annexes, 83; 10 ^^L^^Ptonfartoa ■ •room St1!!#? !•» co-ops, 153; 14 sororities, 407 and numerous 29S- off-campus If— |*n for this Vbeahmen women are required hall to-live in the dormitories insofar VSK* as possible and are not permitted live In sorority hou*m- Saturday, September 9, 1944 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Two MKIIfiUSTUTf NEWS Wolverine Yearbook To Depict MSC inIntercollegiate to the field of 945 With fall term less than four The Wolverine "organization sports competition, major sports Entered m •econd-elas# mmXtrr at the pooGofflce, East Lansing Mich. Office, weeks away, the 1944 Wolverine : has grown to a sizeable staff. will again, take their place in the located on ground floor of caat wing of Union Building Annex, room 8. school Basically there are the editor and Published daily-except Sunday and Monday mornings during the regular which is Michigan State's official business manager and their as¬ Wolverine after having been ab¬ year and Thursday mornings during summer Statesession by the students of Michigan college. yearbook, has begun to take sent in last year's book. Collar. Phon. 8-1511. Ed' form. sistants. The editorial staff has Meat tor AmrteM C.ll«*t«l. frm Telephone — Theme for the book this year Itorlml Office—Ext. 26#; Bu«1n». Office an assistant editor, copy and or¬ MntawTio ro. ••arioMAb »ov««f •< — Ext. 2(8. Editor for the coming year is is "MSC in 1945." A sales cam¬ M-ai naoofuu ■ n 4, rdl.Inig g AovmttuiK xnxc, mc. n ? Igtfl Suhecription rate.—ic per copy: 55.00 ganizations, classes, and photog¬ paign will get under way with Sui Foo, St. Johns senior, and OlbirMMmltWrmeMto _ per year by mail; $1.50 per year by business manager is Phyllis Boss, raphy editors, each of whom has the beginning of freshman week «M l|Apmo«i Ave. Nrw Yomc H.y. college earrier to .tudente; 12.25 per a n individual staff working and will continue throughout the me • • torn ■ La* MUI . Ma Imcm. year by college carrier to non-.todenta. Lansing junior. throughout the year on the ma¬ year. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS terial it is responsible for. Tbo Amoeiated Preaa U exclualvely entitled to the u« for republication of al> filling these editorial new. dfepalrhc credited to It or not other*Ue credited In tbl. paper and alto the Persons local new. publlahed therein. All right, of publication on .peeial dbpatrbea bete- positions for the coming year will in are also reserved. be Dorothy Englehardt, Lansing FACULTY ADVISER .... A..A. APPLEGATE junicr, assistant editor; Sue MANAGER PEG MIDDLEMISS Averill, Birmingham junior, copy EDITOR BARBARA DBNNISON and organizations; Bethany ADVERTISING MANAGER, BARBARA FEARNSIDE Beardslee, East Lansing sopho¬ more. classes, and Bill Sticksel, Detroit junior, photography. TRADITIONS The business staff includes Doris Engleharl, Lansing junior, and Doug Hird, Improve Stale office manager, Each Function* lo Farmington senior,__ circulation . Now more than 80 years old, Michigan State college is manager. There is opportunity for for¬ rich in traditions which many generations of students mer high school yearbook staff leave with any college. As new students, if you know members and other interested something about these traditions, it will help you to feel persons to join in the work of qt home more quickly. producing a large publication PHYLLIS BOSS such the Wolverine. No one smokes on the campus north of the Red Cedar as . business manager . . . With Michigan State's return at Michigan State, except in the Union building and speci¬ ally designated rooms in other buildings. There is rule no m against smoking, but no one does it on the walks or in the classrooms. Refraining from smoking on campus helps preserve and state's campus is rated the second most Hi -Ya Chum / its beauty beautiful in the United States. Another tradition students adhere to, for the same reason, is that of using the sidewalks so as not to cut paths across the lawns. Buildings and grounds men have scientifically laid out a maze of walks for every destin¬ ation. A third tradition is that all' freshman men wear green THE WOLVERINE • caps, better known as pots, for the first few weeks on campus. By wearing pots, selves with others and thus freshman men identify them¬ become better acquainted. Welcomes the Class of 1948 These pots ure sold during registration by members of Varsity club, an organization of mujor letter winners in athletics. Wearing of pots and adherence to tAe above tradition are enforced by the same organization. and Urges Yon Not to Hesitate Among the better known traditions observed by stu¬ dents at MSC is that only engaged couples sit 011 the en¬ to Keep Your Date to Buy gagement bench, north of Beaumont Tower, and women are not to be seen in the smoke shop. |t is a man's terri¬ tory. Your WOLVERINE- - More thoroughly adhered to than some rules, these traditions are a part of college life at State. It is the privilege and duty of all new students to maintain and VISIT THE WOLVERINE perpetuate them. BOOTH IN THE UNION — Buy War Bonds and Stamps FIND OUT ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE AND ITS STATE STUDENTS W YEARBOOK MAKE ONE OF THEIR Remember It's Your44'45 Yearbook FIRST STOPS AT- O Jive" — So Come on '48 Poja't Walt Cites Gnu GET HEP TO THE L REDUCED RATE. •4.50 You'll Like the WINTER -s Spartan Spirit w SPRING 5.50 and the Good Food GUAM) RIVER AVE IR 1 N E J liiip. fey! ■ ■ ■14 ■ . gnhirday. Septwntwr 9, 1944 MICHIGAN w i STATE NEWS Pig* Three College Functions to Give Students Broad Background Training Freshmen Enter ihhinii wmum science, of tvhlch Ward Giltner is dfean. Front President Han nah "Newly Approved — .Changes resulted in the forma¬ (Continued from Page One) tion of the school of Science and Curriculum Plan Arts, headed by Dean L. C. Em- tnohs; and the school bf Business tion and knowledge, both technical and cultural, that ft and Public Service, headed obtainable. (Continued from Page One) by Col. Ddrsey R. Rodney. S. E. Members of the class of 1948 are pioneers in a new de¬ 0( civilization and literature and Crowe was appointed dean of velopment in college education.. They are the first stu¬ fine arts. students, and R. C. Huston will dents in our new Basic College Comprehensive Exams continue as dfean of the graduate designed to provide all school. students with two years of broad comprehensive No grades \vHl be recorded for as a foundation for training students taking the core courses satisfying, effective lives as American iintil three terms bf work have citizens and upon which they may build the specialized '■fill been completed and a compre¬ All Net? Students skills taught in the upper schools. ' 'I ''ii'Jll hensive oxnminatidn passed. The examinations are to be formul¬ To Be Assisted MichiganjState college Is proud of its beautiful catn- ated by a board of examiners, pus, of its buildings and equipment, of its able, conscien¬ a„d will be largely objective tn tious and friendly staff, jBy Counsellors Michigan State students have always been noted for their friendly, democratic spirit. Transfer students will have their credits evaluated in terms Getting adjusted tq new sur¬ Many nationally and internationally known leaders iti roundings and ,o college life is many fields of endeavor are numbered among its alUmni of courses offered at Michigan one of the major State and "will go ahead with problems fac¬ and former students. ing Iww studen.s. Both students their work with no appreciable H. C. RATHER urd faculty id I would remihd all students i0« of time. Students with more Michigar State enrolling in college for t'.ea' ze this, and both the first time that what you than one term of college work . . . basic college dean . . in programs designed to cooperate get from your college ex¬ will continue on the same basis • * * help perience will be in direct ratio to what you put into it. freshmen become oriented as other upper classmen, and will science: Dr. L. J. Haak, formerly rapidly as possible. You have before you a great and not be affected by the basic col- challenging opportun¬ head of the department of soci¬ The collegb conducts ity We are ail anxious and willing to help you in ology at Tulsa university, Tulsa, separate every Suidcnts in the basic college Okla.. effective living, and H. 11. orientation programs for men way that W-e can. We welcome you into membership into «hn do not complete a full year's Kimber, acting head of the de¬ and women, and student otgn- oifr rapidly growing Michigan State work, and wish to transfer to partment of history and n rations such as Tower Guard, college family. mWBi political Men tar Boar another college or university, science, history of civilization.' t did Student Coun¬ JOHN A. HANNAft. mav transfer one or two terms cil ; ssist lh vaiiotis Prof. Ben Euwema, acting head ways dining work without having passed the freshman wee? and in the period of the English department, will comprehensive examination giv¬ head literature en upon completion of three head of the new and fine arts. The following. Each now student will be as¬ Mimeograph Office Turns Out Class Papers terms of work in the core cour¬ department of signed to n faculty counsellor, of 'After a new student has atten¬ physical science had not been which eograph department, a small but ses. there are 17. Each coun¬ ded classes for a few weeks, lie appointed- at the time tier paper sellor will busy branch of the college lo¬ Rather is Dean went to press. have charge of from may begin to wonder where all cated in the basement of the for¬ H. C. Rather, formerly profes¬ 71) to 100 new those sheets of reading referen¬ students, and will eign language building. sor and hrnd of the department Srhools Established spend half of h s time teaching ces. course outlines, review ques¬ Headed by Lauren P. Brown, of (arm crops, is the dean of the With the addition to the edu¬ and half counselling. tions, project instructions, lab¬ who doubles as assistant track new basic college. The seVen de¬ cational system of the basic col¬ In the past an adviser had oratory directions and a number coach, the department turns out ■:.[ • partments or core courses of the lege, the former divisions were only a small group of advisers of other things come from. I everything *iyj from examination V 7A% * 49 basic college and their new deans Changed- to schools and slight ami taught full time In The answer is the College mim-I questions addition to text books. arc Prof. Paul Bagwell, formerly changes made in administration. Urdcr the new system, the acting head of the department Four divisions went into the counsellor is responsible for ev¬ of speech and dramatics, written school system with little change. and s|K>ken English, and Prof. C. They were Home Economics, of cud devotes A. Lnwson, of the zoology de¬ erything concerning his advisees, I which Marie Dye is dean; En¬ special problems. morb time to their FOR MANY YEARS THE NAME fill partment, biological science. gineering, with H. B. Dirks as Others arc Prof. W. R. Fee, of dean; Agriculture, with E. L. Aii- Student who know what their n njoi is to be and who are head¬ 1 the history department, social thony as dean, and Veterinary ing toward a certain course of '■'mm ' study, will lie assigned to coun- sellers in that field. \f' We are ojirn (tight arid day. Alter the new counselling sys¬ 7 IIP 2 I hour service is yours that way. tem is well established, n central hcudauarters with a place for ■ iyi Vi e will meet you at the slaliou. loumellors and rtudentx to meet and where reicr GRILL Special Dates. —For School Supplies, Tobacco, mON DESK Magazines, Candy mON CAFETERIA —For Good Food at Prices. Reasonable Union Memorial Building — The Moot Popular Spot on CampuM PARENTS and VISITORS When you visit your son or daughter at Michigan Slate College you'll find the hotel facilities of the Union at your convenience. Modern, up-to-date hotel room* at modcr- V ate prices—right on the campus. WHERE SPARTANS MEET i-J* >*M »;• '.JSs «> . 1 ■ i'i ' i d$i,. |fday September >, I»M Music Audition IrtSC Sororities Will Initiate New Rushing Plan Plan Prepared j5 Croups Will Begin Formal Season Pledging Oct. 8 to affiliate with Pi Beta Phi this Stage three includes partiqs on fall. The other local is Epsilon New students will have an portunity to try out for all Mich¬ op¬ |f ith Parties Saturday, Sept. 23 Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 3 Chi. nnd 5, from 7 to 8:45 p.m. and igan State music organizations during freshman week. Remaining national sororities Auditions ^toll be held Wed¬ Formal sorority rushing at Michigan State will follow the preference dinner Friday, include Oct. 6, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Si¬ Gamma Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha nesday, SeptTZO, through Friday, Delta, Alpha Omicron ' ew plan this year with 15 sororities holding introduc- lence period will last from the Sept. 22, in the music building. Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Posters will be up in the dorm¬ piirties Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 23, 24 close of the preference dinner Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa until pledging Monday evening, itories, houses and various .cam¬ * mi 25. to complete stage one of the system. Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa during which time no sorority Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa pus buildings announcing ,jthf in order to be considered^' time and place for them. members are allowed to speak to and Zeta Tau Alpha. A cappella choir auditions will ror formal rushing, women any rushees. Several groups have moved in¬ be heard in room 203 in the must pay a $2.50 rushing Preference lists will be out to vacated fraternity houses for Saturday and must be returned the duration. These include Chi music building from 1 to 3 p.ita. fee which may be sent by the day of pledging. Bids will daily. Auditions for the band, „ order to Mrs. Joseph be issued Monday afternoon, Oct. Omega in the Delta Sigma Phi open to both men and worrten, ? Sr. 604 West Main street, 9, the day of pledging. house, Delta Zeta in the Phi Del¬ will be heard in room 118 ftorti lian'm.u. Mich. Letters have been ta Theta house and Kappa Delta Michigan State has 15 soror¬ in the Alpha Tau Omega house. 3 to 6 p.m. daily. hnt'to oil freshmen and trans¬ ities, 13 national and two local. The Gamma Phi Betas will live Orchestra auditions will be held in room 202 from 1 to S fers explaining rushing and the Last year two new sororities in the Psi Upsilon house and the p.m. daily and women will halve fit requirement. were installed on campus, Gam¬ Pi Phi Gammas in the Delta Chi an opportunity to try out far tha A convocation will be held on ma Phi Beta, national, and local house. Zeta Tau Alphas will live women's glee club in room 207 Thursday. Sept. 21 at 7 p.m., in Pi Phi Gamma, which expects in the Lambda Chi Alpha house. from 2 to 5 p.m. daily. ' ■•••' ♦he music auditorium fob all wo- "en interested in formal rus _ whether freshmen or upperclass- men. Attendance at the convo- ,n will be required, for at that time the schedule for stage one and the PanHellenic hand¬ book will be given each rushee. SU*c One Required BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN! Twentv-five rush parties are planned "for the two week rush period beginning with stage one jean mowing Saturday. Sept. 23. The 15 par¬ . PanHM preaMeat . . ties of stage one, attendance at • • a which is required of all women "Back to school" be lot leas painful l will be held Saturday at 1, 2, 3, the groups from house to house. can a 4 5 and 7 p. m.; Sunday at 8 and T» Have Refreshments if you're wearing clothes which reflect,! $ a m. and 2, 3, *, 5 and 7 p.m., Refreshments will be served at and Monday at 7 and » p.m. for every house at the same hour, 35 minutes each. once Saturday and once Sunday the ultimate in correctness and good'.'! Stage one is to serve as an op¬ afternoon, to avoid the possibil¬ taste. At Sam's we specialize in schooI>l portunity for each ruahee to get ity of rushees having refrash- with every incnts seven 1 times each day. better acquainted group than has been possible in Stage two, which begins Tues¬ togs which fit this description to a ,T. f the past. Each woman who pays day, Sept. 28, will consist of the rushing fee will go to the hour parties from 6:45 to 7:45 Make Sam's your headquarters for yQur\J various houses in a group of ap¬ pin., Tuesday through Friday, school apparel. proximately 30, and will be ac¬ and from 2 to 3 and 4 to 5 Sat¬ companied by a hostess. Hos¬ urday and Surtda/. All parties tesses will be chosen from alum¬ in stage two are invitational, ni groups having no chapter on each house issuing invitations to women of its choice. campus, and will merely guide SPORT WELCOME- COATS FRESHMEN 100% Wool We're here to keep you healthy with Scientifically Processed SECOND FLOOR DAIRY PRODUCTS NEW PLAIDS NEW NOVELTIES AU the new — NEW CHECKS — 8ts«a 32 to 44. autumn shades. MILK - CHEESE - BUTTER Delivered at Your Door Every NEW SLIP-OVER Other Day SWEATERS New colors I n new novelty knits — in all the new solids and W. B. GLINES Distributor faneya. popular. crew now V necks. and so MSC DAIRY PRODUCTS SPORT SLACKS JACK CLAUCHERTY, Manager (all 8-1511 Eii. 559 (or Deliveries sent pdp concerts tfils prov^ Upperclass Coeds To Be Cottiiselldfs which so popular started two years ago. All new students with two! years"of e*perienct In high Record Number of 500 Big Sisters to Guide* Barbara Bennett and Donna Band to Present more school bands are urged to bring Meyer. Freshman, Transfer Women Through West Mayo representatives are Three Concerts their instruments to college With First Year's Activities at State Emily Noll and Frances Joyncr; them and try out for the MSc JJasl .Mayo, Joyce Duttwoiler and The MSC band, under the di¬ band. Wdmcn's guidance activities at Michigan State are cen¬ Ma reel la Cast; North Campbell, Lais Robinson and Betty Satter- rection of Leonard Falcone, will for the first time, tered iil the women's counsellor system, traditionally ley, and South Campbell, Betty Last 'year, give three band concerts during women played in the college xriowri us the Big Sister program. Bolandcr and Lynn Kelly. the coming year, one each term, band. Auditions for the band wil, In ;i drive sponsored by the Big Sister council late Co-chairmen of the Big Sister it was announced- this week by be held in room li8 in the musu council are Pat Fisher, Evaiiston. girth* term a record num-» c Domn Har- Ill, senior, and Dorothy fcnglc- Roy Underwood, head of the building, from 3 to 6 p.m. Wed¬ class coeds than^500 i^rtofmore signed upper- "P ( ■ ,son yflnd Ann Moore. North hardt, Lansing junior. Jean Zook, music department. Lack or bass players makes It nesday, Sept. 20, through Fri¬ aerve as Big Sisters during | WiUiami. Jean MacDougail ,nd Hamburg, N. Y„ junior, is sec¬ impossible for the band to pre¬ day, Sept. 22 of freshman week . HeIen North South Williams retary of the council. the curbing year. They will help1 freshman women become ac- tjUuini'Nl with Michigan State START PLANNING fcoltege CrtuiLiellors correspond with their Ultle sisters during the FOR COLLEGE Stiminei and are on hand to help them diirjng their first year. In ordet. 1<> establish closer con¬ tact between new students and tippen-l iss women. Big Sisters ate being assigned by residences, tbwn Girls Tea Activities will get under way during freshman week with get- acqu imted programs planned for ■rWm dormitory, co-op, off - campus tlhd town women. Tuesday of freshtnan week, . from 1 to 6 p.m. in the Town Olrls lounge in the Union build¬ ing, Town Girls will sponsor a tea foi ' freshmen from Lansing and I'M.if Lansing. In the dormi¬ tories Tuesday night uppcclnss women will entertain the new coeds at an informal get-togeth¬ er front 'J: 45 to It): 3d to intro¬ duce the new women to their heigh hors. Dean's reception The innual reception for new itudeiila will be held Wednes¬ day. S-mt, 20 from 8 to 9:15 p.m. (It Williams dormitory, highlight¬ ing the program of orientation for women. Sunday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Bright Wool big and little sisters will meet in College auditorium for a candle SWEATERS lighting ceremony to bo known as the First Flicker, because It 3.95 represents the ciul of the first stage f 1944 brin#rs V8 ?lo8t!r to the end of Wo,ld War n» but we are still tionately with Michigan State's ents, is the postman's biggest fiffhting and that will make a difference as we pack our hairs for school. The eol- enrollment for the past decade pioblem. I we wardrobe of one coed seems like a minute matter, but it is one way we can help a save »n order to hurry the victory- So lot's look back ov^r the high school wardrobe. Although college will be a new step in y°ur " does no^ nece8aarily mean a complete turnover in clothes. Skirts I' '| sweaters, especially if they are pre-war models, will be better made and of better material than recent ones. ^ ^ # Church Sweaters and Skirts Tops ,n> •The styles have ..thine threatening may be just , throw not changed enough to discard in plaids, checks and Uvccd. Material too, is That sloppy sweater you have been nwav for the last two veari shade your roommate has ad the shade your roommate nas ad- difficult to get, but wools, gabardines and cord- uroys nrc always popular. Sweaters range in all colors, both pastels and brighu> fln(1 arc stm wom ng ,arge ^ (he QpA Directory mired ami searcoea ior. permits. A little larger if you knit them your- Number one on the dress parade at any college self, we might add. i \t skirts and sweaters. The newest style is the The starched white Peter Pan or pointed riickic straight skirt, which is popular because of the |s the touch that refreshes. Gay Norwegian sweat- FIRST CIHJRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ' tconomic saving in material. But there is a style erg UU(i arByies are always welcome items and for every figure and that s important. seem to be successful in keeping out the strong! EAST LANSING MASONIC TEMPLE They can be pleated, gored, circular, or peasant^winds^ prevalent on Michigan State's campus. | 314 M. A. C. AVENUE Heavy lined coats — the polo coat, boxy tweed and reversible raincoat are perfect for Michigan's changeable weather. The fur lined coat, a big hit last year, is still very much in the running, with the sailor's pea'coat only a length behind. There Sunday School 9:30 a. in. Sunday Service 11 u. m. Lftill be a warm month or so before snow flies so the snap-in lining is definitely a rood thing to consider. Reading room and lending library, 21 f Abbot budding, ♦ * * open daily 1-4:30 p. m. and Sundays 3-6 p. hi. | Suits Are Suitable The top «f the head must be kept intact too, receives the letters, a suit Is always right, with kerchiefs (the brighter the better) and ear Shoes arc our biggest problem because of the (lap beanies doing the trick. Under that ker- ration must. Moccasins, stadium hoots, saddle chief or beanie is an initialed or name engraved shoes and sneakers get a workout and you can't silver barrctte keeping the hair in place. have too many. So bring all you have nccumu. PEOPLES CHURCH A smart wool suit or a smooth fitting dress- lated during high school and don't forget a pair 1 n terdeuomina tional maker suit, or both if you have bought over your of warm slippers for nights when the lights burn Junction of Michigan and quota «f war bonds, is the basis of a good college late. Three pairs of dress shoes are the maximum, Rfvgf Av?ni)Cf. East Lansing wardrobe. Whether for weekends at college, a There will still be dates, church and teas, but 9:30 and U a. m. Worship Services tup home, or better yet, to visit the fellow who three pairs should fill every need. NEWELL A. klcClNE, (Preaching f * • STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION FOR LOLfAGE MEN Informal parties have become more the thing since the war, dress marked so one AND WOMEN p w "special occasion only" will suffice while two or three soft wools or tailored gabar- 5:30—"Hand Shaken and Hand OuU" | dines would be wise. Fraternity and sorority strictly formals have been missed for 6:15—"Slow, Crossroad Ahead" some time so the low backed dress and sequins is that much extra baggage. The din¬ Student parlors. Second Floor ner dress is the most practical and most apt to he worn. The wrap to go with it is definitely a luxury, but if you're buying one make it floor length Wool in a gay color to harmonize with your dresses. J Jumpers Take Spotlight On Sunday morning and at the rushing parties race. Three of the best known styles arc the lum- j LUTHERAN STUDENTS you will be mighty conscious of your dress coat bcr jack jumper, which is cut for comfort; the ; WELCpMI TO so pick it out carefully. If fur it is, make, it drawstring jumper, worn over your shirts-and; wrviceable by getting muskrat, mouton, raccoon or one of the other not too rng furs — the kind papa likes. expensive, long wear- sweaters in any solid color, and the crisscross 1 jumper, usually plaid with a pancho effect top and a kilt skirt, bo give the finishing touch to Christ Luthkam Church (Missouri By nod) Fitted cloth coats, fur trimmed or plain, are ""jSLjZ! aZwcSdering about hats The style 122 So. Penna. Ave., near much 'depends depends oTlh the TZued"1 is to be lighl lidded " brin« a tarn for the sport l##f ft- Michigan on figure to be fitted. The date and an off ^ fac{. fcU t0 be gure Small E. L- WOLDT. Synod'* Slpjlrnt pastor new catch hit is the jumper. It's practi- hats and half hats are still high in popularity, es- | cslity and variability has made its place in the pecially among State coeds. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 Slacks are still on the "handle with care" list. Discretion must be used, but Comntiutipn on 4th Sunday the wintry blizgjtrd# and snow banks make their usefulness noted. Shop for a GAMMA DELTA — A Lutheran Fraternity for Sep—FASHIONS—Page 18 SynodicM Conference Student* meets at the Union on 2nd god 4th Sunday at 7 p. p. WELCOME freshmeni- ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Worsklp op Miy Brings a Blessed Monday CATHOLIC CHURCH (OlltSE LUTHERAN CHURCH m AMptt M. SUNDAY MASSES HOLY COMMUNION EA8T LANSING S. 10. 12 a. m. 7, 7:30, 7:4#. Ian. WEEKDAY MASS CONFESSIONS extends you a cordial invitation 7 a. m. Saturday, 4-5:3# v. m. To make this your CHURCH HOME 7:3#-# p. m. MIRACULOUS MEDAL Before Sunday and Weekday Hible DEVOTION8 Study 10:00 A. M. Worship Service 10:30 A. M. Monday, 7:3# p. m. 5:1# p. ss. daily Lutheran Student Club 7:00 P. M. ROSARY NOVEN DAILY 5:1# p. m. Daily Thursday, Sept. 21, Freshman Week, GET ACQUAINTED meeting, Organ¬ NEWMAN isation Rooms, Third Floor, Union, 8:15 P. M. CLUp 3:30 p. m. Sunday R#Uft#ns, Social, Cultural "EVERYBODY In Church Sunday", September 24th Newman Club Mixer — 8-9:15 p. m„ Thursday, Sept. 21 Little Theater, Home Ee Building Sermon Theme: THE ROYAL ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE .Rev. Jerome T. MacEachlu. M. A, Pastor (Services in the East Lansing State Theater, 215 Abbott Rd. < Rev. Michael J. Mleko, J#!, Assistant Residence Ml Abbott Rd. WILLIAM YOUNG, M. A., B. D„ Pastor Phono 3-373# *•-- ... If It's TypicallyCampus, It's Typically JACOBSON'S \ Jake's is THE store in town for those luscious sweaters, smooth slacks, per¬ fectly tailored suits and eonts — for your bestest dress-up clothes and the most comfortable of sleeping togs. And don't forget box, cosmetics, hand¬ bags, gloves, and hats ... all MUSTS in your collegiate wardrobe. I Knubby knits, soft cashmeres^ your favorite slipovers and cardigans in the newest of fall hues and the best i n classic colors. 3.95 — 14.95. ^All ftrr shirts, pleated and t rrr straight — for the ward¬ \ rr robe with a future. 5.96-10.95. Tailored as beautifully as those of the And come here for your formats, too. boyr in uniform . . . wool slacks from You can always find it at Jacobson s. 7.95. Just what: the old suit needed — a fresh new blouse of white or colors. Every style, every size starting at 2.00. rot VICTOR FRESHMAN —A"J MK-nun Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College EDITION Section 2 - EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1944 State News Receives Daily A P News Coverage freshman Week Social Calendar Three Will Head College Paper Enters Thiral r ...mm ky <>:>• w la thHr r**Ue«r» ky 9:M ».M. Tv~4., thmih •"< SatafSajr »f OrimUtUn wtvh.l 1944-45 Paper Year of Daily Publication . N _ Tl KSDAV, SEPT. 19 Services Give Michigan Slate News T,a fur inr town itfk, 4 to • P.I*.—Town Ulrl's room (fourth floor bttlMtnBl lit. inn Informal IU-t-TobHIkt In »«rh of tw womrnV dormltorlm — OjtS College Newpapcrs Womrn'o P«rk>r», Pw»k» chunk. •poov.rnl by YWCA (Nrw II ntiHlcnt* m»y roww at any time rturln* thin Intrrvall The Michigan State News, college student newspaper, r,tnli> FircuMc for mrn. 7:10 to »:1S p.m.—Proplra church, aponaoral liv VMCA. will resume Its third year of daily publication on Tnun- |nf p.m.—Faculty dininir room. I'coplra church! Associated Press two yearn Sponaorad by YMCA. U,. hivnn State Intarfratamhy council amoVrr for all now men atuilrnta State News Lends ago enabled the Michigan ir tcrrrlod In frntornltto—Union ballroom. * p.m. State News to receive t;om- Reception for froahman 'aumia chrrn by the dean of rtudrnta, the dean „t liaalc cull***. the ronnaollor for women and the upperrlaaa roun- „|]orr. It to till p.m.—Informal. WilSama dormitory, tWomen Opportunity for plete world-wide news coverage by a direct wire, and prompt .tuilrnU may come at any time durinc tbla Intrrvall Work and Fun news picture service. THTHSDAY. SEPT. 91 World's Largest Agency Sorority ruihin* and mambrrahip explained. 7 to Rp.m. Mualc auditorium, The end of the second year of .tor all Women etudenta who have paid 12.to ranHellenlc ruahln* Membership in AP, whi h is the Michigan State News as a the world's largest news gather¬ . Student club party. S to t:U .p.m.—Proplea church, aponaored by the daily paper climaxes a period of ing agency places the State Newts Student club and the Student Chriatian Union. 03 years' during, which the col- on an equal footing with the na- Cant, rhury club party. 8 to t:IS p. m. — Canterbury hnuar, 415 Abbott Road. For Eplaropaliaaa and frienda. lege student publication grew I topflight collegiate pitbll- Chriatian Science omnbathm meetins. 8 to *:I5 p.m.—2nd auditorium. All Chriatian Science atudenw invited. mualc from an unpredictable bi-weekly |catlons- to its present status. !— Hilli'l foundation, to t:IS p.m.—Spartan room. Union. All Jew lab .ttulcnla invited. * Appearing every morning ex- I .publication of Lutheran -tudent club parly. S to S:IS p.m.—Oryxnfcatfon rooma 1 and . _ " , „ . i the Michigan State News this third floor of Union. All Lutherans Invited. cept Sunday and Monday, the u„ w„, ^ lhe morn,n|r of Tllrrt. Niaman club mixer, S to Sill p.m.—Little Theater. Home Kcnnomica Michigan State Nefrs will bring i day. Sept. 26. The paper i'l tie- huildfny. All Catholic atadenU are invited. to the student body all the latest livered by carriers to all students Spar tan Chi iatian Fellowabip. 8 to 9:15 p.m.—Faculty dinlnx room, thitd fl.a.r of Union happenings both from the cam. ,,vln" ,n campus dormitories, . . ,_, , , sorority houses and residential FRIDAY. SEPT. 99 pus and the world news fronts. (w|thIn the clty Hml(r ot Fn-hman alumni acbolrrablp rroup mcetlny. 7 to 8 p.m.—Spartan The organization which makes I East Lansing. Students who «om- „..ni fourth floor of Union this possible is entirely student i mute from Lansing, East Latmlng Entrilainmrnt, 8 p.m.—Colleae auditorium. The "Oata'a"—South Amer¬ ican tmieir and danrlna team. manned and controlled. Heading I "•**' *!'*** *n* tawnn :tn the vlelnlty may plek np their SATURDAY. SEPT. 23 the organization are the editor dally paper at the Union itait. AU*ri»ll«'«rp »Unc*.# 9 to 12 p.m.—Colkfre auditorium. Open to ntudenta and manager who direct the of the editorial and bus- Indicate your local vAIwm upon prppentatktt of identification card and to men In uniform. SUNDAY. SEPT. 24 departments respectively, plainly or your Intention to t>trk advertising manager handles np your copy at the Union detik advertising ventures for the on the Michigan State Newt-de¬ The Firnt Flicker, 8:10 to t:lft p.m.—College auditorium. Given by uppercIaM counsellors for ftrrriiman women.»Counsel lor sisters are livery card at the time of i tt|united to bring their Little SUterr. paper. t ration. Thus, two avenues of advance- •M.n sn«l women students may come singly, by couples, or in group* to are open to the student who a taste of real newspaper Besides the 1,400 comnwrt tat There is the editorial side members of AP, other sele< t coi- paper, reporting, writing. _____ lege members include Michigan, and general handling of Wisconsin, Ohio State and iMftk- Student Council Message paper. actual news content of the mouth. 60 Words Per Minute Each fall a new class enters college, and with it comes The other is the advertising The teletype machines, which the carefree, gay and enthusiastic air which is character¬ end, providing experience in will pound out the news fnou ail writing and selling ads, hand- parts of the world at the rate of istic of the freshmen. Many of them come to college ling billing and collections, cir-;60 words per minute, are uvital- thinking that they are going to show the world all of culation and other business led in the State News office in their hidden talents in about the first month of school. angles of the paper. , the Union annex. The typical attitude is . . . "the class of '48 against the Many positions will be open to { Unlike many other college world." freshmen, both men and women, newspapers which have bewutO this year, in each department. I wartime casulties, the Michigan It isn't long before they realize (hat their conception For those who keep at it and I State News will continue u» op- of college is nothing more than a make good, high salaried posi- I eration in full force this' year, collection 6f half truths . editor . tions are at the top of the heap working for the second coa.ecu- Incoherently put together. They learn that there is more in junior and senior years. tive year with women in c.tuirge to it than just one happy merry-go-round, and many of For the last 10 years the Mich, and a staff composed alm<>:'. en¬ them become discouraged. tirely of coeds. igan State News has been rated They fuel that they aren't among the 10 best college news- studying what they came papers in the nation. And at the here for; that present time many of its former some of the editors, reporters and business Social Committee instructors are unfair, and managers blanket the state and th»t you can't have a good country as successful newspaper Directs Parties tome and study too. and advertising employes and executives. Social Affairs at Michigan This happens to most ev¬ All of which goes to prove the State arc centered in the c-Aiiegc eryone at some time or other Michigan State News is good social committee, compon-i of jn his college career. 1 felt hard work when there's work to four faculty and four student be done and lots of fun when members Jot «ers in Way, and so did a lot of the work's all done, as the saying John A. Hannah. appointed by Pica. my class. But after goes. — ^ first w-rm The committee acts as a traf¬ we seemed to For the benefit of enterprising fic committee and does not -pon- uve a different attitude. freshmen, both men and women, sor any /social functions itself. We could see that the State News office is located this in the Union annex, room 8. Ed¬ Its purpose is to make certain wuiness of getting *n edu¬ that several organizations giving itor of the paper is Barbara parties do not plan them to con¬ ction w is a long time process, Dennison, East Lansing senior; flict with one another. manager is Peg Mlddlemiss, De¬ many of the courses we An organization's finances and ** troit senior, and advertising man. considered worthless ager is Barbara Fearnside, St. other factors are figured DefWe fcren t so bad after all. it is allowed to sponsor a p«tfty. We Clair Shores junior. If an all-college party is planned «jnd »me to that we had more for. a certain night, all Ra(ho StatH)n Scrves Michigan WKAR Provides Informational, Educational Programs Whether a flute player, or an aspiring manager, there Michigan State's radio station, . i,ist such a place for students in one of Michigan of the most powerful WKAR, which is one stations in the state, is a sourco of (Tdidbigan Education Association, " J '. ...,,rai musical organizations, which include sev- entertainment and education to students and |®™nge' FBrm Bure*u> and 0,h State's sevevr r.0-.. dents alike. non-stu¬ Student cral hundred members in all As well programs comprise a large part of the station's pro¬ Musical groups which* equipped as any* station in the United States, itro,n the college, and grams. Discussions, dramatic anyone can try out for in¬ tiff* *M WKAR is located in . • " ' # 4L friends for the college making skits, children's programs and clude women's glee club, a College listeners. among musical programs give 50 to 60 auditorium, where its facil¬ No students opportunity to broad¬ cappella choir, band and ities include three studios, three Advertising The station is heard cast each week in addition to the orchestra. Activities o{ these ol fives, a transcription room and through¬ student announcers. crmips :o e centered in the music out the lower peninsula of Mich¬ a room for WKAR is a non-commercial continuity writers. building, one of the newest on Interlocking igan. Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin control panels of and Illinois. It statioh, having no sponsor, and campus, which has sound proof the latest design and huge glass state department in also serves the allowing no advertising to be practice rooms and an echolcss windows enable programs to be Lansing, the broadcast. auditorium. presented simultaneously or con¬ Women's Rlee club ISst year tinuously from all of the three „,iidc up of 96 coeds under sound-proof studios, FOR THE BEST IN lias 5,0*0 Watts the direction of Dr. William Sur, WKAR's federal authorized who came to State last year from SCHOOL SUPPLIES output of 5,01)0 watts is sur the University of Wisconsin. passed by only one other sta¬ Members are chosen on the tion in Michigan. Equipment for COSMETICS and TOILETRIES basis of their musical ability, the studios includes two pianos for concert work and a voire quality and blending pos- special STATIONERY transcription file. Four turn sibililies after tryouts the first tables for playing 10,000 musical week of fall term- The club ex¬ records owned by the station, FOUNTAIN SERVICE are also housed in the perts to give several regular pro¬ studios. Main studios are housed on the grams over WKAR, college radio third floor of the PRESCRIPTIONS station, this year. hoy underwood auditorium with a few offices on the fourth Michigan State's 100 piece Moor. In addition to these STOP AT facil¬ marching band is a thing of the ities, the studio has direct' lines past but there is still a band and to many campus many women have places in it. No longer a marching unit, the Spartan W onion programs may be held. buildings where COLLEGE DRUG STORES Student Help band nevertheless expects to Relievo Shortage Thus groups too large for Ihe have a group large enough to studio may be put on the 111 East Grand River 116 West Grand River air — play in the stands at the football games this fall. of 11 ami G Men from such places as the ficldhouse, music building. Home Union, There will bo f — positions for Economics building or auditori¬ .vomen in in the band this | the band One CDC project that has um stage. many women this) gajnejj considerable recognition, At tlic TOP of year in addition to those already Twelve siuucms students arc employed the hill as a service unit is the playing in it. Those who have had i - SWAVE P«rt time by the station for work L 1 experience in high school bands program for Spartan women. , 1 on tiro programs. Six are an- YOUR FRIENDLY GRIMIER arr urged to bring their instru¬ ganized spring term 1943, it lias Oi-| n()unc(>rs two continuity writ- t,rs an)j four . ments and try out. Leonard Fal¬ student perators. Top Off a Busy Day By Shopping Leisurely at as its main cone is the director of the MSC object, the mainten¬ .. Station manager is R. J. Cole¬ band. ance of the appearance of the man, N. T. Graver is chief en¬ ** In A < Secular and -uoi ..." appella Choir sacred imubiv music w Itric nf the .i capella choir, which is the uie I campus. Tlu' SWAVEs work for the , tinuity gineer, ummy program is supervisor Larry Frymire and chief of con¬ Kenneth Richards Richard: is LEE'S MARKET ; building and grounds depart- formerly of the college speech Here you will find the finest selection of quality numbers about 40 members. Un-lment. They volunteer thelr^ser. I department der del the leadership leartershln of nf Willi.,.,, I William I ^ . volunteer theirsor-I department. groceries and meats. Kunmel. the black-robed grauo1 V,Ces to d" ,l,ch work ns cutting 870 Kilocycles .'light hours on a OPEN for your CONV ENIENCE from wig» » series of radio broadcasts^1??8' raking ?weePln8 .—„ sidewalks and i ,frequency . ...... Operating ofdaylight _ raking leaves. leaves. | frequency of 870 870 kilocycles, . nit WKAR each year. year 9 A. M. SW\VE« dean V KAH provides n direct con- to 6 P. M. SWAVEs firm Office nfTirr Formerly the largest musical | nection between the college, stu- »•» work inside cleaning j dents and parents. Organization Ihey the campus, tlicj v also on mxiii i In oils will not function' classrooms and ufrices. filing WKAR is the only station in FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. tins Via: Im luck of mule voices, i P"l>ers and bulletins and other Michigan operating on public I/suitincnt men should show ah I sl,ch tasks. funds with two main purpose, 519 WEST GRAND RIVER 'st. however, its activity of The project was originally or- providing informational and Lee Guernsey — Owner voulri be resumed. ganized to aid in the man-power educational material available If sin h a erouD group is is nr»nni»Art organized, I shortage in the buildings and mid be under the dircc grounds department and it has I* ofKmuud UnaCr ,he dlrCC" I b^n'mer^wTth''enthusiasm "by ' with enthusiasm by The college Ira. numbering about 50 symphony orches-^"^" students ! ° «11>J< u"d the B and presents mhuc of the finest music °P®n stanv ciiiupus ons, which are to be used THE for one night away from the co¬ rd', college residence during.the week, and are to be used at the di:* retion of the student, provid¬ ing arrangements arc made Die housemother in ndvanoe. with Fri¬ CAMPUS day, Saturday and Sunday nights are ration free. Two C's. Six D'a Two C coupons arc also being provided and are good for one complete trip of any duration nw.iy from college during the week, involving overnights. Those may also be used at the student's discretion with proper niT.ingeinents completed in ad¬ vance with the housemother. Each D coupon, of which there JANE CUMMING are six, is good for one and one half hours extension of time be¬ . . AWS president . . . yond week night hours. They cannot be used Friday or Satur¬ study rooms, coeds will be al¬ day nights and only one D cou¬ lowed to study in their rooms pon may be used any one night. after 11:30 with special permis¬ OvernlghU Allowed sion. latch student is allowed either For the last six weeks of fall one overnight in Lansing or East term, those wishing to study aft¬ Ionising, or two overnights in er 11:30 p.m. may do so in their -another college residence. For the rooms providing both roommates former, an A coupon is required want to study. If only one wishes during the week, but no coupon to study she must use the study 1:; required for a week night in room provided. (wither campus residence. At the end of fall term AWS l'Yeshman hours after fresh- council will vote on which of the ni.ui week are 9 p.m. weekntghts two systems used during the jHitl 9:30 p.m. Sundays. Upper- term in to continue in effect classmen have until 10 week winter und spring terms. nights and 10:30 p.m."Sundays. Weekend hours are 12:30 a. m. ' both Friday and Saturday, ex¬ cept winter term 'when Friday INSTITUTE hours will be 1 a.m. (Continued'from Page 3) The 7:30 a.m. rising hour Admission to college will be a which was instituted last year has been abolshicd but the 11:30 joint decision, with the regis¬ trar and the institute getting to¬ retiring hour will continue in force with certain modifications. gether to decide each case on its own merits. For the first six weeks of the term lights must be out at 11:30 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. AWS To Vote After admission, tests will be given to determine the individ¬ ual's background and indicate what preparations and refresher * tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Special study rooms in each courses nre needed before he college residence will be kept starts in on college-level work. 0|Knly ... to the niftiest new such a friendly, down-to- C. H. Nickle has charge of set addition to your sweater col¬ earth store, you'll get some construction for the presenta¬ lection. In fact, that Ar- extra pleasure out of the tions. baugh -Sports Dept- is simply jaunt after you get there. Buell plans to do a series of swell, and you'll like the Well, gals, you're off to col¬ shows at Fort Custer and Percy kid., who do the selling, too. lege; may you have good fly¬ Jones general hospital in Battle Of course, if you're deter¬ ing weather, no stratosphere Creek during the coming year, mined to have something in flights, and happy landings. Coat* your wardrobe that's out S'long, and sec you later. and out "he - man" . . • Love, "TUBBY." Don't be a tradition breaker- no smoking on campus. Suit* • Dresses • Cosmetics Welcome Freshmen — Lingerie • Perfume The State College Book Store A Department of Michigan State College operated non-profit for the benefit of its students—located off-campus, near the Peoples Church. WE'LL BE SEE/NG YOV • State College Book Store ?£.4HHS3»?J MICHIGAN STATE WITS a Saturday. September 9, 1944 Pago Fourteen Fraternities' Rushing Plan Unchanged fraternity rushing a t Michigan State, although 011 a greatly reduced scale, will be continued in much ^he name manner as it has been carried on in the pnst. There are 17 national fra¬ ternities at State, 16 of which are attempting to car¬ ry on a semblance of former activities. All' incoming men stud- entn interested in fraternity rushing, will meet at a smoker to he Held at 8 p.m. Wednesday Sept 20, in the Union ballroom, aeeordtng to Jack Carrier, De¬ troit junior and president of In- terfr.dornity council. Ma niillnHnn Purpose of the smoker wiil be to- give men a chance to meet representatives of all fraternities functioning on campus, but will not obligate rushees to attend future parties of uny one group unless they wish to. But. Edged, Elmiru. N. Y., sen¬ ior will present a program of magic acts at the smoker, for entertainment, and refreshments . wiil- ho served. No fraternity group is allowed to pledge for the first three weeka of fall term, in accordance with the council's deferred rush¬ ing system, in order to give all houses an uqunl length of time in which to bocomo acquainted with Uie men being considered, and to guarantee that the men will have nmpl** opportunity to get ac¬ quainted with the various groups before making thoir decision. Few in Own Houses Among the national groups on campus only a few will ho occu¬ pying their own houses this fall. Other i have leasts! their resi¬ dences to various sorority groups. Eight members of Alpha Ep- silon Pi will be living at—QtH Sunset Lane this fall, with A1 WARDROBE STRETCHING ChaefeU, Detroit senior, as pres¬ ident — Twelve active members of Alpha Gamma RI10 will be housed nt 803 East Grand River, Willi Prince Bondurenko, Akron juuioi. serving us president of the group. Escliaiiged Houses Bill MucReyuolds, Detroit sophomore, is president of Alpha Tau Omega for the coming year, and the men will live nt 421 Ahliolt Road, having exchanged hou.io with the Kappa Deltas for All -W ool SIi[Hirers the duration. The ATO house is ul 4'»i Evergreen. — ami C.unligans I Mcmhqrs of Delta Chi will he hooded by Jerry Kenney. Detroit iKiphomorc, the PI Phi Gammas will live in the Di-ltu Chi house lit 101 Woodntcro this fall. Both these styles in soft, l-'.n litliouse fraternity, prin¬ cipally for students in Agrtcul- lady-like fine-gauge knitting ture, forestry und Veterinary or rough and tumble coarse medicine, has 111 active members knit. wliu will live in th4 former lled- L)elicut,e pastels: blue, maize, pink, lilac. Jockey rick co-op at 903 East Grand River this fall. John Hardens, Red, White, Black and Spice Lowell, Ind., junior, is president Brown, too. Some novelty Sever it Members and plain knit coat sweaters. Eight active members of Psi Upsilon fraternity will continue uctivilies this fail with Bob Ed¬ ged serving us president. A inn- jonty of the members will he FINE OR COARSE KNIT LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE living at 4U'.I Oxford Road. Mae Cropsey Murccllus senior, ALL WOOLS ALL WOOLS will head the activities of Phi Kapp 1 Tau in their house at 223 Delta Street. Active membership includes 19 men. 098 Sigma Alpha Epstlon lias 21 active members on campus at the present tune, with Boh Aielton, A "must"-for campus wear. Lansing senior, serving us presi¬ Lovely colored sport sweat¬ Try twinning up a slipover ers to wear the whole three dent They wiil be living in their and cardigan! Soft, precious terms! house at 131 Boguc Street thi Long sloppy style push¬ ail wool in colors to go with fall up sleeves or dainty short Other Fraternities all your skirts. White, Rose, ' puffed sleeves. All wool, too! Twenty-three members of Sig¬ Maize, Aqua, Red and Blue. Soft-toned pastels and useful ma Chi ore active on campus at " Sizes 34 to 40. neutrals. 34 to 40. present. Tom Reutuer. St. Louis, Mo., senior, is president of. the group, which occupies the house at 780- East Grand River. Approximately 19 Sigma Nus, headed- by Jim Bibhins, Buffalo. N. Y., senior, are itving in the Sigma Nu house at 444 Abbott THIRD FLOOR Road now. Other active fraternities on tlie Michigan State campus are Kap¬ >• #aa«*r •»,« pa Sigma. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi See—FRATERNITIES—Page 15 sentamber », X944,. snturday. *»***- -0OC to SWOC Tells Tale MEN'S FASHION NOTES 0f Campus Personalities Balanced Wardrobe Should Be Male Goal InfiliralioM lnt» Mcb's J*" Becomes Gmmm Frosii Men Have Problem of In the army they have big shots, in the navy they have Matching Items to Blend ..' 8hots, in Washington they have big shots . . . every- Into a Clothing Ensemble to Wear for Any Occasion Tere they have big shots, even in East Lansing. Only By JERRY KENNEY ~— In East I rinsing they are known as BMOCs and BWOCs Despite clothing: caution for those who y exspect to go to the armed forces soon, 1he Big Men and Women on*— * ior, Janice Hopps, Ypsilanti jun¬ problem of what to wear is still of more importance than the question of freshman Campus) instead of gener¬ ior and Barbara Jones, Glen English or college algebra to prospective freshmen. als, coordinators and bur¬ Bock, N. J. junior, are the night eau chiefs. editors for the coming year who Balanced Wardrobe Gets Bid ciatc has no WPBs and OPAs daily look for a janitor to sweep -For the average freshman, leaving home for the or J? OWIs, but it does have a the office while they edit yards first time, or perhaps returning to civilian life has. shirts, he is buying to go with what he already of copy. !p1I organized student govern¬ after a hitch in the army, the first ment system and the persons Women Head Wolverine means the biggest splurge in clothes yearjn college The shortage of clothing, fabrics and colors will "ho run it have a great responsi¬ At the other end of Publica¬ buying since mean that even more than the usual care wiE the purchase of the first pair of pants. And re- have to be taken in selecting clothes. Mont fnb- bility in the smooth running of tions Row is the Wolverine office where two more coeds hold sway gardlcss of the size or extent of the clothing bud- rics obtainable today are not all virgin wool. The collcgh'te affairs. over their staff?. Editor of the get, the most important fact to be born in mind is cotton or rayon added to the wool, wbNo not Since men are a scarce article that the buyer is striving for a balanced ward- greatly affecting the yearbook is Sui Foo, St. Johns appearance, do redurr the n0w it is h'fiical that one °' th,e senior, with a ready wit as sharp robe, fie is not buying individual trousers, coats amount of wear and tear they will stand up-under. n« important male students as a tack, and business manager !r" campus should receive pr- is friendly Phyl Boss, Lansing There is always a temptation on a clothes buying spree to get the thing which ities in attention. He is presi¬ junior, who is always willing to catches your eye, and then find out in a week or so that it won't blend in with your dent of Student council, govern¬ make a deal. wardrobe. ing body which accomplishes More women hard working, the smoothness of affairs. ., . energetic Sally Scifert, Grand Blbblns Council President Haven senior, is head of Michi¬ Flashy Sport Goat Out jlm Bibhins, senior from Buf¬ gan State's CDC, now a student The falo N V the quiet spoken gen¬ , branch of the American Red flashy sport jacket can have its place, but Each college town has its own style eccentric- if it doesn't fit with what you have, the money tleman who is president of Blue Cross. hies, and what Is correct at Michigan State might Kcv, men's honorary, holds this Up in the counsellor for wo¬ is much better spent for a couple of substantial J£?erna orgood"""thern school For all important job. Another Spar¬ men's office, attractive Jane shirts _ , , . , ... . 'bis reason its always idea to wait, until or a good supply of socks, neckties, and looking at the Lansing and East tan nuin holding a prominent po¬ Cutnming, Detroit senior, pres¬ Lansing shops accessories. before completing your wardrobe. tion is Jack Carrier, blond and ident of AWS, Associated Women too(| looking Detroit junior, who Students, and Jean MpKcrring, General style trends com«Lfirst to colbgc stores and campuses, and often is president of "Interfraternity Flushing senior, president of college wear starts the trends. council. PanHellenic, coordinate affairs One noticeable trend in the affecting women students. One of the top women of the Military Fabrics Popular way of campus leadership, due senior class is Dorothy Jury a' least in some small measure •o the war effort, is the increas¬ Shaw, Detroit senior, who is Military fabrics and flannel are the most pop- Not (he least important item of clothing iy shoes, ing prominence of women in president of Mortar Board, sen- ular suit materials, while corduroy is often fav- and here ,,le olfl ru,c of quality above quantity, Ibr women's honorary. campus positions formerly held Frlmodig, East Lansing sopho¬ Peggy ored for the casual "station-wagon " jackets. These , , , , ... j , . • "?fntJa' to a wo11 pressed person, is enforced by rationing. Heavy brown shoes are both i»>pulnr by men. sport coats have the quality to blend with almost ;,nd necessary, for that military class. For the second time in his¬ more, holds the same position in Loafers Tower Guard, sophomore wo¬ any type of sport or dress slacks. too arc very .popular for mild weather wear tory all toi> publications posi¬ men's being held by women. honorary. tions are Some sort of raincoat is needed for the long treks from class to class on rainy Occupying two adjacent offices in Publications row in the Un¬ days. Light weight jackets find plenty of use also. ion annex, are the mobs of wo¬ FRATERNITIES men who have taken over man¬ (Continued from Pa#e 14) Laundry Becomes Problem agement of the State News in the absence of the men. * Kappa Phi 'iheia Chi and Phi "Another point which is easily forgotlen in fill- fops, except for three or four of a moderate tone. Student Journalists Delta Theta the latter "with 25 Ing out a wardrobe is the laundry problem. Res- suitable for dress wear. Sweaters of ail types are In the first office, formerly the members living at 523 Abbot erves in underwear, socks, shirts and hnndker- ^.,popular' b,ue a,ld J"5'1,™ ore great color home of the Spartan, college road, having exchanged houses chiefs must be enough to hold out in case the ^"! s' Hea\y woolen shuts, either plain or humor magazine suspended for with the Delta Zetas for the dur- post office is slower than it should be. plad" i,re. very well liked also Btion The Phi Dell house is -it 118 not rcal|y important that you folkrw the the duration, is vivacious Barb- K2fi Gowlov y" - ~ ' ^e"s 'n band tooled leather or plastic conforrp fashions. They are not compulsory — but noth- tra Fearnslde, St. Clair Shores | to the trend toward ruggedness. Socks may range Ing can take the place of a press in your pants junior, who is advertising mana¬ in color f:ojn loud to screaming with argyles rated and a shine on your shoes. ger of the State News. Or if Student Jobs Handled she isn't there she is ptobably out getting ads for the next day's By Placement Office paper. Part time jobs for students in Next door at the State News town and in college departments office, beating away at broken will be handled through the col¬ down typewriters, are MSC's as¬ piring journalists and whatnot. lege placement office, headed by Amid the din of the AP tele¬ Prof. Tom King. type machines. Peg Middlemlss, Any students who know in ad¬ Detroit senior and Barbara Den. vance that they will need work, ikon, East Lansing senior, man¬ are asked to write King, address¬ ager and editor respectively, di¬ ing mall to the placement office, For Your Eating 0 rect the activities of the five Michigan State college \ night editors who are responaiblc College authorities prefer that tor each of the five issues. freehmen do not work during fall lUy Besemer, Belleville senior; •term. They are encouraged to es¬ Pleasure Betty Jo Cornish. StaMtish sen¬ tablish their scholastic standing ior; Marion Meckel, Detroit jun¬ firtt, King saia. AWAY WIT! Y0UB LUGGAGE TO COLLEGE BY DEPENDABLE As Ever THE NEW HUT Is at RAILWAY EXPRESS 1CT0RY Your Service Eliminate that luggage transportation worry by x using RAILWAY EXPRESS. Direct delivery Stamps will buy his socks and helmet, •mice to the college or any addreas within the Bonds wdH buv his gun. city. Phone your Express Agent tar PICKUP SER\ ICE. Reasonable rates. Free insurance Save — So Uncle Sam can spend, up to $50.00 without additional charge. Untfldke war is won. Then use RAILWAY EXPRESS for those Iaun-„ L" dpy "hipnMBrts For at our special laundry rates. — Buy Tar Stamps Bonds — your couMSBUence shipments «i«y (be for¬ warded prepaid pr wiffa Charges wdleol. THE NEW HUT Sieak House PHONE YOUR EXPRESS AG^NT FOR 312 E. MICHIGAN LANSING ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Hours 12 a. m. — 9 p. m. Closed All Day Monday VOL. 33z,33 USED BOOKS Let's put prowl acros and gymnat PAPER SUPPLIES are guiding jntercollegia Out in thf lege field ca LAB EQUIPMENT ball Maestro and Hark field slnirrr explain bis bark field i STUDY LAMPS man team last coached a Over by drilling fall. stalwa tl Robs, who ha -PENNANTS at baseball ci football line formerly the coach. In the cool JEWELRY gym we find whose set ball is shot widely templating the his team will STATIONERY winter. He als team that tool terrollefiiate spring. Athletic D Yaung is up ii a long distnnc effort to sche ball game for Karl Sohlac Jfr Brow n are tal peets for trac Charles Sehml EAST LAN* out for some Mentor Char arte/, down in the with some pr M.S.t. CAM ' in anticipate this winter. Fendlry Ci coach, is up « teaching a rlai ot takedown a Intramural Frimodig ha: working out i year, llelpin ■«rt. his otTici way off to c Dahlgrrn. "Br Danbert. and who designee course. All o instructors. □DDDut CAMPUS Judiciary, Women's ac State are gove "omen Studi women studer AwS and are 'U constitutioi At the begi ••ch new coe< AWS handbex Win the cod student* ,md wd provision , AWS count j*Presentative «»ch are el each sp too includes all won year's s-wnming. Del Working * d is un Judicii composed of dormitor pu-campi s ri fefSS- p Another bra Limitatj Z* or activi carrie i®°unt of tii *•ictt-.ity. •avKn,U.mbei fcold is U gh'P ■at more maysti, "te « activi FRESHMAN EDITION Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College Section 3 VOL. 33z,334 EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1944 20 PAGES MSC Returns to Intercollegiate Competition ~ "Faculty Votes to Resume Athletics Meeting the CoachesMSC ^ LouncitHeads After Aft**,, Year's Absence aFmm From vim Field Let's put on the comfortable shoes and take aKtlldont prowl across the Red Cedar to the Jenison fieldhouse OlUaefll Kansas State, University of Missouri, Canute and gymnasium for a look at the men who once more Teeh, University of Maryland and Wayne arc guiding Spartan athletic^teams, after a year without Government Listed as Spartan Opponents for 1944 intercollegiate sports. • After going Out in the sun of old col¬ Organization Contains through a full season last year without lege field can be found Foot¬ any intercollegiate athletic competition at all, Statr will Elrctcil, Kx-officio return to its former sports fields this fall with a five ball Maestro Charlie Bachiuan and Hark field Coach Joe Hol- Representatives game football schedule facing the Spartan grid huftkies. ,ln*er explaining a new play to Seven basketball games hi* hack field candidates. Bach- A provisional council to have already been booked jnnn reached a Camp Grant army carry out war and student tram last fall. .... . . for this winter's cage tearp. Over by the blocking sleds activities for the duration is More games are in the rartln drilling stalwart linemen is John the gobs, who has served 20 years purpose of the reorgan- and only talking is neeiiiil to IzffcTStudent council cinch them. as baseball coach and is now at Michigan First foe the Spartans will fare football line coach. Kobs was State college. formerly the freshman football will be Kansas State Statutctay, Reduction of the size with a Oct. 14, in Macklin field on the view toward increasing the effic¬ In the cooler interior of the campus. The next game is • i tuxl- cym we find Ben VanAlstyne, iency and competence of the stu¬ ulcd for Saturday, Nov •(, with * whose set shot system of basket¬ dent governing organization was the University of Missouri at ball is widely known. He is con¬ carried out spring term of 1943 Columbia, Mo. The Anntjdue templating the powerful schedule under the day competition will be provided his team will have to face this group's first woman by the University of Maryland, winter. He also developed a golf president. Nov. 11 nt State. team that took a fifth in the in¬ Bibbins Is President Last Game Nov. IB tercollegiate tournament t h 1 a Newly elected Pres. Jim Bib- tpring. - Carnegie Tech will <•> me to Athletic Director Ralph H. CHARLES BACHMAN bins, Buffalo, N. Y. senior, is Fast Lansing Nov. 18 to "play the Valine is up in his office making . . . football roach . . . carrying out the plans set up by Spartans in the last game of th»> a long distance phone call in an the body a year ago spring term. season. State's other away game effort to schedule another foot, will be with Wayne university in Formerly candidates cam- the University of Detroit stadium ball game for this fall. Karl Srhladenaa and Lauren Experience in Radio paigned for election to the Stu¬ in Detroit. It will be played on a Brown are talking over the pros¬ Made Available By dent council. Under the new I Saturday afternoon, but tic date pects for track thia year while system, anyone is eligible to sub- ! has not been fixed yet. Charles Sehmltter is on the look¬ Workshop Croup imit petition for election, but . ___ r . . . athletic director . j Negotiations, under the ♦iirec- the actual choosing of members out for some fencers. Swimming Mentor Charles MeCaffree is Actual opportunity for work in is done by a vote of the present I lion of Ralph H. Young, atfdeiic radio production is offered to members and Local Y WCA Provides director, are .'ontinui'ig with down in the pool working out newly ascended other colleges in un effort 4%t Hit Michigan State students under members at the time of election. * with some promising swimmers in anticipation of competiUon the Radio Workshop group di¬ Has Ex-Offlclo Members Big Activity Program out the schcdu1? to six or : evpp games. Young hopes to fid tar this winter. rected by Joe Callaway, director Ex-nfficio members now in¬ For Spartan Women thiee vacant dates in O' VJber, of radio education. clude representatives of A W S , Fendley Collins, wrestling ' hut prospects are not too good. coach, is up on the fourth floor The student organization pre¬ PanHellcnic council, CDC, State The YWCA at Michigan State half dramatic News, Union Board, women's Return Vote teaching a class the fundamentals sents a hour plays a prominent part in extra¬ ot takedown and pin holds. broadcast over station WKAR dormitories and off-campus, In- curricular activities of a large Michigan State's faculty /nted number to return to intercollegiato ath¬ Intramural Director Lyman every Thursday. terfraternity council and Inter. of women studems. letics after a year's absem «• too Frimodi* has his hands full Radio Workshop offers an op-! faith council, Membership is open to all wo¬ late this spring to get scheduling working out a program for this portunity for both directing and The representatives may be men, and both sorority and in¬ under way before most teams year. Helping him is Warren acting and this year will also | either the president of the or- dependent women work on a were booked solid for the fall. Bart, his office assistant. On their give experience in writing and ganization or an elected repre. common basis in the organiM- way off to class we spot Jake adapting radio scripts. sentative to be chosen by the tiori. August saw some 70 grid rur- Dahltrrn. "Brick" Burhane, Jake Freshmen who are interested ' group itself, Widening the social and edu¬ didatir turn out for a month of Daubert. and King MeCrtstal. will be given an opportunity to Faculty advisers for the group cational scope of the college wo¬ summer practice. Head ('utn.it who designed the safety skills _ try out fall term with a five include Pres. John A. Hannaii, man is the rr.nin purpose of the Cha lie Bachman was elated At course. All of them are phys ed | minute audition stressing char- Miss Elisabetli C'onrad, Counsel¬ organization. During the year trie .-.umber of candidates, .which ' instructors. acterization and interpretation. lor for women; Fred T. Mitchell, •he Y sponsois m'any events. In¬ far txccecdco his hopes Only counsellor for men; Tom King, cluding a tei late fall term to one of the candidalhi s had social chairman; Prof. J. T. Cas¬ introduce fmhman women to eny previous expedience with well of the history and political members ind to faculty incm- Spartan intercollegiate -ports. AWS Comprises .Women's science department and a mem¬ oers. ber of the military staff to be Every other week YWCA He is Morgan Gingrass, who war, a varsity fullback in 19U ami selected when the need arises. members meet in groups to dis¬ 1942. Governing Body at State Council projects for the ensu. cuss particular subjects or plan ing year promise a renewed in¬ theli- part !n some program. terest in student affairs with the President of me Y for the com¬ Experienced Player Gi..grass dropped out of school Judiciary, Point Limitation Boards Function council backing every worth¬ ing year is Joanne D'Arcy, De¬ at the end of hi3 junior year, tie had 3n opportunity to woi V out while affair possible. troit senior. Women's activities at Michigan* with the Detroit Lions, profes¬ State arc governed sional football team, but he was by Associated women Students' council. injured and never played JUs Campus Beauty Brought About by Planning All women students are injury may keep him on the members of aw5> and are bench this fall, too. under the rules of its constitution. The beauty of Michigan State's! college grounds. Now known as Prof. W. O. Woodworth installed Several of the-candidate t have At the had rxpcr!cnce in the rainpua «ch beginning of the term, campus is the result of a long Pinetum, this grove has been the first campus lighting system new coed will be league, intermural organiza¬ given an time program of retention and firmly interwoven with college and the campus began to take un AWS handbook, which will ex- maintenance of natural beauty tradition. on a planned appearance. tion formed last fall when in¬ P"in the code of The first campus walks were tercollegiate sports were drop¬ the women under the supervision of MSC of¬ Campus architecture went on »Wents and list all the rules ficials. laid out in 1893 and in 1894 at State with ped. Among them is Jack Bres- ana only minor im¬ provisions of AWS. Although the original purchase !in, fullback from Buttle Creek, provement* and addition* until, of 676 acres in 1856 was finely who is a good ball carrier amtan -AWs cour>cil is made up of in 1912, John W. Beaumont, then outstanding punter. Bob God¬ wpreseiitatwM from each dasa wooded, it took working students a member of the state board of waich arc elected by popular and faculiy many years to elimi¬ agriculture (later ho donated frey, a top notch guard, pt^ed nate the beauty mars of scrubby Beaumont memorial tower) sug¬ las! fall alsc, and may be count¬ ieafha sprin*- Tn« council timber and poor shrub plants. gested that a master plan for ed cn this year for plenty pf ac¬ I w, ail udes w-ottdo members i tion. women's organizations. Employment of Adam Oliver, building placement should be Basketball foes for this winter I C^L>ear's preddStlTjSTe vumming. Detroit senior. landscape gardner from Kalama¬ zoo, to lay out the college park formulated for future reference. include: Ohio State, Untverndy of Iowa, University of Kentucky, and locate paths and drives, ^mgunder AWS a> a part started the first landscape plan¬ At this suggestion in 1921, T. Glenn Phillips was engaged by Syracuse, Temple, Temple. Wayue, Wayne, Uni¬Uni- versity of Detroit, Albion -and and ning in 1862. the board as college architect. Indiana. Schedules Schedule* for other Under his direction a landscape Planted Fir Trees sports f ports are being considenxt consider! or I boarrf api;s reDre»*ntatives". The plan for the college was adopted. wj|| be drawn up as the ..oaeon will tea AW-sdf,a s with «H violation, of While Oliver was Norway pines and evergreens, planting of which are standing to¬ The plan embraced a planting comes system for shrubs and trees and rorres around. » ..oason PotT,tr ,branch * «• AWS is many day, Dr. H. M. Thurber, second location plans for roadways and , . flee Jr 'k'M011 board. Each of- walks, existing and proposed Organizations to Med tzmrm, act,y,tJr for women on professor of horticulture, was buildings. Michigan State has more than S Ca,m.M with » • «rtain planting such exotic trees as Ginkgo, Siberian pea, Kentucky Following this master plan 40 iqo separate clubs, organizations srs,.';!,"™ ~d * coffee and Japanese quince. Tree planting continued under obsolete college buildings have and societies. either been razed or moved to are not functioning during.the, Several of Q"tny h n,!fnb€r °f Pointsway allow for the growing needs of war for lack of member-., but the supervision of Dr. W. J. Besl, , the college- Post war plans call those which are will bold indi- who in the spring of 1896 planted for '17 additional buildings to be vidual meetings during the first; !«•* "as?«•» ' the first rows of white pme on the extreme eastern end of the built as soon as priorities allow, month of fall term. %-S'' Saturday, Beptember 8, 1944 Saturday. S michioan statb ltlffS ffe/eo The Fr happv to student*- A great There Is A Place for You at is done trance infc to college as The perioc tation wee COLLEGE aid yo" 1 MICHIGAN STATE quainted and its po During t meet your out your si complete details- J of social with th Fall Quarter Opens September 19 in demic ori< jst ration. We hopi you will trance int college. It tutinn wi' Beaumont Memorial Tower oecajrtea the in the Un central spet on the Michigan Slate Col¬ friendly s lege rarngtM. To faculty, alumni, and carry on former atudenta It symbolise* the spirit of the Spartan men and women. treatment, a medical examination by appointment, The school of science and arts provides special and « will enroll in the school the week of Sept. 19. They placed their stamp of approval on Michigan S will be classified in this school for two years where college as a class-A institution. These agencies they are required to take at least five of the seven elude the .North Central Association of CclUv - comprehensive cove courses. Students already de¬ and Secondary Schools, the Association of Amci 1 - cided on thetr special Interests will enroll in the can Universities, the Association of American Col¬ school offering that speciality, as well as in the basic college, thereby identifying themselves with lege®, the American Association of University \< 6- men, the National Association of Schools of Mu- their Special fields While studying the broader basic the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu¬ War has brought many changes to the academic cation, and the American Veterinary Medicine As¬ sociation. structure of Michigan State college. The school of , .Agriculture has established courses to train men The ana women for specialized work in agriculture, in¬ For additional information on how IjHchigun cluding food production. In'addition, more than State college serves its student body In wfr and in 30 short courses, special courses, and conferences peace send your request to the office of the regis¬ are offered during the year. trar, Robert S. LintOn. £T MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE EAST LANSING .... Research.. Teachings Extension . . MIC HtOAK _^ay Septembur t, IM4 .»*♦»» »»»» •• t|L, , i, wt m trekrneto Freshmen WOMEN'S FASHIONS- The Freshman week orientation committee is very (Continued from Page 7) hapP>' exten<* a m08t cordiaF welcome to all new pair that is well tailored, in wool or gabardine, and will et. It is an unwritten rule at Michigan State that women must go well with brother's Jack¬ wear a full lefigth ^Ap'reat deal of planning coat over slacks at all times when on campus. done to make your en¬ Fur Mittens Rate trance into Michigan State Sad is the kitten who forgets her mittens and it's coeds in In]lege as easy as possible. It is nice to have a change, so boys' pants. They are the knee The period known OHen- bring two pairs. l*«Rth shorts like the ones the kid brother goee tation week is set aside to They are easy to knit and everyone docs. Then sc very sharp in grey wht>l or in becoming ac- too, a pair of dress gloves to go with the good 0 ~ * gabardine. ... aid you coat is taken for granted. Angora or bunny fur To° many ®ilvcr bracelets, huge wrought Hnn* with the college quainted mittens have taken over the hand situation for ~rJlnRS a"d "re and Gold and silver identification bracelets nre still om and its policies, evening wear. the thing and the bigger the chain the mofc he During this week you will A A couple years ago it was knee socks; this year loves you. meet vour counsellor, make oUt your study program and complete your registration details. A certain amount Army Groups f social activity is mixed On Campus in with the business of aca¬ demic orientation and reg¬ istration. Total We hope and believe that Since March 1943, Michi¬ gan State has had one or you will enjby your en¬ 8. E. ■\M;§ trance into Michigan State more »rmy groups In train tPi _ . dean of strtenta college. It i« a #i$at insti¬ . ing/on the campua continu¬ tution with as fine a student body as there is anywhere ously. Four specialized jm in the United States. Very soon you will discover its groups remain On campus at friendly spirit and later you will help to maintain and the present time although carry on the long established traditions. the larger part of the train¬ Lansing's Foremest Festoon Institution Since 1917 (if Freshmen Will Attend College ees, air force pre men, left in June. The campus always has pre-fllght ||| been more or less military, ' on Alumni Scholarships This Fall with the various branches of Re¬ serve Officers Training corps ' '• I Sixty-four members of the Although such awards are giv¬ (ROTC) offering instruction to dass of 1048 will attend school ibis year on alumni scholarships. Half'of the number will repre¬ they en , only for the freshman year students. may be renewed at the end I . , • . i In Abbott Hall The lack is partially made up m sent each of the state's 32 sena¬ nm0nt °fJ* large. • -Recipients ■". torial districts, while the other sufficiently high college grade 32 arc selected from the state at avcragc. of alumni scho- | for tinned by the 750 army men sta- at the college at the prcs- ,,nt time. The men are all living in Abbot hall, former men's Cov^ Equivalent to the $120 fees for larships are requested to meet dormitory cast of campus and ad- -lljA the three terms of the regular with the committee on scholar- jacent to Mason hall, which will school year, the scholarships are ships and with Glen Stewart, act- house coeds this fall, awarded to needy outstanding ing chairman of the committee, Included in the four spceinliz- high school students for "high from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22,1 ed groups now in training are scholastic standing plus extra¬ in the Spartan room of the Un-| 100 ASTPs (Army Specialized! Sweaters and skirts; curricular activities. Training Program) including 47 J jumpers Veterinary students and 53 en¬ and shirts are all as fnuch a gineers; 31 ASTRs (Army Spec¬ ialized part of college life as litera¬ Training Reserves), 17-j ture and math! And year-olds, and (>28 ACERCs (Air there's ■ ' vf$l Corps Enlisted Reserve Corps),! FOR 21 HOUR LOVELINESS also 17 year-olds, a newcomer you'll want . . . .. R &_ CAP Cadets the vest! Get yours in check The 17-ycar-old ASTRs in their second term of work which are > or plaid ... or better still, GET YOC R j have both! will end Sept. 30. These men are I automatically ordered to army: training bases on their 18th' birthdays. -M Included in the ACERC pro-1 grain are 028 men who arrived! Shampoo at the college in July and August! from the sixth service commqnd, made up of Michigan, Illinois, j $5.00 and Wisconsin. They were civil¬ ians recruited especially for! training leading lo air force ca-! Manicure det status. Only Angnat Quota In some cases they may remain ufter they are 18 depending on the replacement needs of nth- j j cr air force bases. On arriving I'crniaiicnl at the air force training bases, j they wilt be screened to deter-j n mine which category they will best fit, such as bombardier, AT navigator or pilot. The ASTR and ACERC groups fptlow a 59 hour week, taking such subjects as mathematics, Peggy's Beauty Shop physics, chemistry, biology, en¬ gineering, physical education, English, drawing, history, geog- 223 ABBOTT ROAD PIIONE 8-2812 taphy and military science. If you don't like East Lansing weather, wait a minute, it will chyme. If ■ '-i-l Prestidigitation $5.95 $7.95 NO—The printer didn't make an error < up up The word Prestidigitation means Magic and Magic means ... BOB EDGELL The Style Shop For the Best in Entertainment ' 116 W. Allegan Street Phone 8-1231 or Write Box 583 I i f ' : ■'•is*' .J ' .. ... , ; ; ; "j... < • VOL. 33 Hilt the boys come home... The St Rumor I tectum w near futui ami a'lve like their breakfast. mi Arrow Shirts Early McGregor Sportswear Pnych tin groans, m mi Pendleton Shirts Stetson *Hab approval, will bo foi as soon a? taininy b Witl Lord Jeff Sweaters peart' alarm rot Belmont Rain Coals arc ironed If anile Hickok Belts & Inter-woven Hose To prov to Ibr fu (only fret live you Jorie She man. app Bay City where th< could he I curious a interest ir ed her w have in 1 replied M the BCB else rou be the I O RDINARII.Y we should lie welcoming — a. we have done H'ho knot Coeil I the past 20 year* — the thousand* of men returning to Mich¬ Studenl skepticall igan State for the opening of fall term. To the comparatively tion pin 1 dale teni few men who will be attending State thi* fall, all the more fe Xew w Pledge bt welcome because »o few in number, greetings! — and a gen¬ soul que uine welcome to muke Hurd's your headquarter*. seems wi that she Omega I down, th press ion. Until the hoys return, the girls seem to have 'taken over' the place. Young women chopping for gifts* for that Special Someone — and often finding here merchandise designed for men but fitting their own need* — continue to look upon liurd's as a place where State'* finest tradition* are kept alive. One of our 'best buy*' now is WAR BONDS. We sell lot* of those, too. Drop in to see us soon — won't you? — if only to say hello. We want to get acquainted! with you. SHAEI »iaed t *reaten« fc»ps,y wdl as i •ttU Wert Mtrcorrl •nnounct Bead,, wLlUu* •Mfe ai «* jun *y troo, Wnkof t