'Prime Minister Says Enormous U. S. Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College NEWS Troops May Be Thrown Into Battle •Lewder Pledge* Britain's Determination to Help Rally Return* Fight Jap War voraai. 334 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, SMTEMBERlaTTieT NO. 14 Spartan Spirit LONDON, Sept. 28 (AP) College Freshman Will Sing British Harass Starts Singing —Prime Minhtter Winston Churchill warned the Unit¬ At Dorsey Dance Tonight German Army Football spirit will return to ed Nation* today that tho war against Germany might' con¬ Margie Wilkins Featured As Guest Soloist _ | 'he campus in full glory tonight tinue several montha into 1945 and said -"enormous" additional Af»meaHrfcll«sw1l " fw,ban P*P rnl,v ••""'gurgl- Margie Wilkins, Haslett freshman, and daughter of •CmVl w9BJImlfll«lIl(] i»g the return of State to the American troops would " bo thrown into the struggle "unless Charles 0. Wilkins, college treasurer, will have the | grid game. organized German resistance chance of a lifetime tonight when she sings with Jimmy Allied Front Line Spread collapse in the near fuure." j The rally, sponsored by Alpha Porsey and his orchestra at College auditorium at an Over Maan River for ,n,i national service fra- Appearing before the House of Commons in a long report) on tho open four hour dance be- • • • *»„ | *.. . ternity, wilt be held at the west Ma**ed Attaek war, the British leader roafflrm- ginning at 8:30 p.m. Guest Songstress entrance of the Union at 7 p.m. ed his country's determination to Jimmy Dorsey, billed as ° SHAEF. Sept. 28 e Roosevelt before the end of the present tonight. year. hand only twice before, is Setting Powerful elements of Lt. Gen Football Mentor Charlie Bach- Despite the fact that Germany a record for herself. She sang at the all-college mixer last week with Ed Berry's orchestra, and US' S *rSKrarih£ i «»<* - -x<•» men in northwest Europe, once before that at the Owosso Prime Minister Churchill said ' Mar"n* lineup for the Scranton Churchill said he deprecated talk two million to three million Al- game will be introduced. Spar- of an early peace, country club when Republican lied fighting men were massing- candidate for president, Thomas j tan cheer leaders will be pre-! "I shnll certainly not hazard moved up along the Maas (Meu- E. Dewey, stopped there. ' scntpd I „ guess-It could be ru. more Two sections of military men .., [than a guess — as to when the ... , , , ... .. on campus will have open post They were distributed over a . th"*« feature of the rally will j cnf) wjn come," he said. "Many to attend the dance, first big so¬ meandering front of |5 miles be * review of State cheers and persons of the highest technical from Cuyk. It miles southwest cial affair of the season with the j fight songs. Song sheets and attainments, knowledge rind res¬ of Kleve, southward to Vieriing. <«pirs of cheers will be distrib- ponsibility have good hoja-s that first "big name" bsnd to come beek. on the west bank of the uted at the rally by APO mem- it will all be over by the end of to State this term. All trainees Maas where it winds from three! bers, 1944. On the other hand, no one graduating Sept. 30, numbering to five miles from the German approximately 300 men, are eli¬ - ■ ■ . —certainly not I— can guarantee fiontier. Associated Press Cor-' that several months of l!M5 may gible to attend. respondent Roger Greene report- Advance tickets are still being ]\eW Organization not bo required." After revealing that between sold at the Union desk and Ad¬ Carrier Planet Blast ministration building on cam¬ ) forces had smashed Theywhich back enemy ' IK'III II,-M C|.w|n„| 2 million and 3 million triaips pus. and tickets can be purchas- 22 Jap Ships in Raid jj cut the had been trying toj *■" llOIfl OlIIClC-Ill already were engaged on the is! at the door. cut me Dutch imien corridor—now•>i cornoor—now # _ - wesern front, the Premier warn¬ One of TTieTour dances that on Visayan Islands . , firmlyJ - cemented and widened- ' iHC'Ctlll" I lICMllaV ed Hitler that, "unless organized i and the only Germans still west > ^ J German resistance collapses in Dorsey has scheduled to play for of the Maas to bother them were' the near future, enormous addi¬ A new campus project, to be this year, a capacity audience la in a small pocket near Over-1 tional U.S. forces will be brought anticipated for the dance, ac¬ (AP)—Sweeping the Visayan loon, three miles southwest of ■! I*""*""* . by three orga- islands in the central Phiilipines, to bear in the final struggle." cording to ticket sales reports. Vierlingsbeek. 5 nizations, the YWCA, the YMCA Adm. William F. Hulsey's carrier Turning to the question of the Dorsey, en route to New York Westward from the Dutch cor-I and 'he department of speech planes sank 22 ships, damaged 43 peace. Churchill said there were from an engagement at the Ori¬ oi which more than 15 probably ridor the Tommies fought for- ' and dramatics, will hold its first great difficulties to be overcome. ental theater in Chicago, is bringing his complete orchestra were sunk, and sank or damaged - - — ward another five miles to within „ie* the" highway center ; "upon the agreement of the three singers to the dance tonight, in addition to the Sept. 23 (U. S. time) hmdquart- ' « Hertogenbosch. which 103 Umo» leading European powers and guest artist appearance of Miss ers announced today. ! *s within 25 miles southwest of j To be known as student forum, powers. I do not think a satis¬ The planes also attacked air- 'be Wilkins. j 'he project aims for intelligent factory agreement will be reach¬ fields on Cobu Levte Nfuros ' Khine at Nijmt'it<*n and 18, , . , . # . ed until there has been u further .. . , A. i-eyir, ixegius, .. th . , . .. Hrlti_h I student discussion of state, na- Mactan and southern Luzon, des- -mius nonnwest oi trie uritisn ... .... meeting of the three heads of tional. and international issues. Democratic Platform troying 29 aircraft on the ground. ] base at Eindhoven. At each •< ' ' government, assisted as may be meeting students will necessary by their foreign secre¬ During the clay, only seven j Boosts Unicameral Japanese planer were encounter-. , n , , n . prepare to give the gist of a taries." ed in the air. All were shot down. f»PflP Itevtne S Hantl magazine editorial, a provocative In an hour of mingled pride House for State ■ American losses were 10 air-:,.. magazine article, or a compre¬ and sorrow over the stand and LANSING, Sept. 28—(AP) — craft from which five pilots and to ' Umtsh^ MUSIC hensive idea from a recent book tall of the airborne troops at Edward J. Fry, Democratic nom¬ three flight personnel are miss- j at IFC Mixer on a current problem. Arnhem, Churchill rallied- Bri¬ inee fur governor, today an¬ ing.^ Open discussion will follow tain with the reminder that the nounced the campaign platform Ships sunk included a" des- | Plans for the IFC mixer to be each presentation, which will be swift surge of Allied arms had on which he and others on his troyer, a troop transport, three; held Friday, October 6. in the - limited to from three to five brought the "foul enemy" to the ticket will fight to wrest control large cargo ships and three large Union ballroom are underway minutes. The forums will not last doorstep of defeat. tankers. , under the direction of Torn more than an hour, so three or cf state government from Repub¬ ~ —————— lican hands in the Nov. 7 elec¬ Reutner, St. Louis, Mo., junior. |„ur current topics can be cov- yroap«*otive Orudliale* j tion. We consider the most import¬ Will Be Interviewed ! cene Devine will furnish the tred in one evening. department of speech From the general meetings on Aircraft Damages i ciate affair with Prof, and Mrs. Tuesdays, four students Will be ant objective of our campaign is the ela tion of President Roose¬ • VPrnla"V^ ImU , . , ,. iss-Wright corporation will h,M,n R B- Hi,l« r'*-partrnent head of be_ n , f|>r|T) management .and Prof .and Forum on public affairs on selected to conduct the Student Jap Troop Ships velt. ?aid the No. 1 plank, and ALLIED HDQ., NEW GUI¬ campus Tuesday to Mrs. Karl T. Wright, of the sair.e WKAR each Friday from 4:30 to swung from there into state¬ NEA, Friday, Sept. 29 (AP)— persons to be graduated any. department. as patrons. 4:55 p.m. ments advocating the move. Two large Japanese troop ships Liberal "Arts"1^ Applied'8 Science, • Mac Cropsey, Marcellus sen- Radio discussions will be simi- were sunk or damaged south of and^Sivlish 'lior, and Al Chafets, Detroit sen- Ur to those of the general meet- the Philippines by Allied aircraft, Students interested in apply- ior' are band tommlttf* thalr" mgs and will be led either by headquarters announced today. Today's ing for positions with Curtiss- man and patrons chairman re- Mrs. Jenkins of the YWCA, A>hn Wright should call Tom King, spectively. i Union desk. i Price of the YMCA, or Prof J. sunk and a 8,000-ton freighter placement bureau head, at Ext.! Tickets are now on sale at the D. Menchhofer of the speech de- damaged in the Sulu archipel¬ partment. A 10,000 ton transport was Campus 525 for appointments. ago, Wednesday. This marks the first report of Allied air ac¬ tivity over Sulu, a string of is¬ Bureaii Places Students, Alumni In Jobs lands little over 100 miles west of Mindanao. •«• hat*s in a Name f Located in the red brick build- tween employers ayl job-seek¬ the opportunity. Announcements The attack followed the third ing just north of Campbell hall, ers. the bureau refefc persons to resentatives from will always be made when rep¬ fleet raid on the central R"ll call in C. G. Danforth's Philip- is Michigan State's central place¬ the job, but neither party is com¬ companies are pines to the northward. Bio. Science class held a sut- mitted to accept. on campus for interviews this pnse for at least one student. ment bureau, headed by Prof. Tom King. year. When the name Smith Seventy per cent of th* seniors '•an? was called an freshman asked the ob¬ Here all records on students who turned in record cards last and alumni are kept on file for year have been placed, and most Part-time work in dorms and residence includes jobs halls, on TINE TAILE the convenience of prospective of the others are either teaching . vious question at ••Which one?" buddings and grounds, in offices °tly to be told that he was it. employers and through this of- or are in military service. and jobs in East Lansing and -=a ■ fice, students also may apply for One aim of the bureau is to 1 anting business establishments. jobs. Those wishing a special type of TODAY— have every senior turn in a . • • Over There The placement bureau handles ■ ecord card, whether or not be work on campus are referred to Football rally, 7 pan. part-time jobs, summer employ¬ is interested in a position, so that the appropriate department. West Union entrance. ** lh« theee waa the leat ment, teaching positions, and job information for alumni, as well in the future if any information Although the placement office is a central employment bureau, , 8:3* pan. is needed it will be on file. as " employment for graduating the cooperation of all the depart¬ College auditorium seniors and part-time employ¬ Last year companies inter¬ ments on campus which have Epeilon Chi. 8:45 xpja. af State ment for underclassmen. viewed seniors, and more than done placement work in the past "aid tell M— Org. room t, Union Acta aa Caardlnator *«Pw w^to. Acting as a coordinator be¬ 250 students took advantage of is utilized. Hi Friday, September M, 1944 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Two Grfai and Bear It . • •• By > atttcwi spot news SMAIIN6 Entered M second-dan Office* located on around matter at the poat-offl<*. floor ot eaat wind of Union Mich- Building Anne*, 101 HfSILF r°FObltahrd dally except Sunday and Monday morninfa during the regular By BARBARA DSNMSON year and Thureday mamlnga during aummer session by the atudenta of Michigan Bute college. Telephone - College Phone S-ISIJ. Editorial Office —Ext. M»; Buaineaa Office - Ext. S«. FEW weeks A containing came lo the State envelope ago anNews office in published form, M-.» « * » - Subscription rataa—3c per copy; several lettera from citizens of nwwil All ft1 UMBg aernce, k »J.OO per year by mall; $1.50 per year by college carrier to atudenta; was the United States in all walks of M.r. per year by college carrier to non- life, concerning the problem of ■tan atudenta. what should be done with Ger¬ many after the war ends. MEMBER OT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "What Shall Be Germany's The Aaaoctatad Proaa la exclualvely entitled to the uae for republication of all newa dlapatrhes credited to It or not otherwlae credited in thla paper Punishment?" was the title of and alao the local ncwa published therein. All rights of publication on the proposition, and the 100 best apeclal dispatches herein are alao reserved. letters submitted to Read maga¬ Manager ... Peg MUMIeaalss Editor Barbara Denntson zine in its contest, were printed. Barbara Paarnald# Advertising Manager No two of the letters were alike, A. A. Applagata ParnHy Adviser Marion Herbel and the results merely proved Night Editor the multiplicity of problems to bo faced when the matter cannot km*rant Editor* -KAY BEME^^MCmTo CORNSH. MARION RECK- be postponed any longer. EL. IAN BOPPa, BARBARA JOHM Doubtless the students of Mich¬ igan State have as many and as nSFWE^ARiNO Circulation manager. JANE _ Cm** WALKER. varied opinions on the matter as any cross section of American citizens. At his point it would be opportune for some student organization to undertake the contest similar In Campus Quarters sponsoring of to that of a Read magazine's. SdVeral student groups would By LEOKE SEA8TROM sad DOROTHY LA MONT be capable of handling sucli a task, including Student council, history and political science club, and Jean Burton were married psychology club, Pi Alpha, Pi WEARY-worn down coeds houses trying to track in fraternity and fellas in sorority to Ens. Pat Sullivan, naval nil- Kappa Delta, corps, and Lt. Verne Sorgo. Kap¬ Phi, among others. or Theta Sigma Sig respectively. Both are "It's been interesting, educational and inspiring—yet. as . houses we sit down with drench¬ pa Perhaps members of the his¬ former State men. convention, something seems to have been lacking." ed feet and straight hair to catch tory and political science dc|>art- up with the new diamond own¬ Weddings are not really mo¬ ment, or other related tlelds ers and the pins that keep chang¬ nopolizing the Sigma Kappas as would be interested in judging it ing sweaters. we hear of some new rings also. such a contest, and doubtless it the For a change let's start pinnings and work up to he with Beverly Smith received a ring could be arranged to reward the from Mel Bunting '45, now sta¬ writer of the best contribution tioned at Plnttsburg. N. Y., and in some way. Taxes Pay Bulk of final plunge Esther Gardner, Alpha Chi is wearing - an SAE badge below her jeweled lyre. Nellie Clark displays a ring from . Pfc. Don Miner now stationed at interested' Sucli a plan would start the students hulking Cost, But Student Fees The lucky fellow is Doug Hird Camp Crowdcr, Mo about the future of the world. of Detroit. The Gamma Phi's slarted out The immediate present cannot Out of every dollar apent.for education at Michigan the. fall term with a rush of ac¬ exist forevcr and no one wants it Don Barlow. '44 has left his tivities. As a result fifteen now to. It will be the opinions of the State college, atudenta contribute only 12Vs cents. ' Theta Chi pin with Alice Bergcr, women are proud to say they are many that will influence the ac¬ The remainder of the costa of college instruction con x Sigma Kappa and is now ofT to actives. They arc; Elaync Fish- tion by the few when the flnal the Sampson naval" base in New front federal and state tux money. York. Icigh, Detroit sophomore; Nancy decision is made concerning the Stine. Saginaw sophomore; Mar¬ Allies two greatest enemies. Ill proof, atutiatica show ■ Barbara DeGaw and Ens. garet DeGrool. Dundee junior; Not only does Germany come refunded. Several more < Thomas Clements are using a that about $4,000,000 is Yvonne Jones, Detroit junior, up for consideration, but also can be added to the bills i fraternity pin (ur what it was and Shirley Taleen, Detroit jun¬ Japan A solution to the problem apent each year for the ed¬ meant, so Tom's Phi Dclt badge dents signing up for. lubo ior. will have to be based on a great ucation of Michigan State beside Barb's Sigma Kappa pin Others are I.ois Robinson. Cin¬ many factors. courses requiring breakup meulis they're engaged. cinnati, Ohio, junior; Jessie San¬ Is it the people of Germany and students, whlle-lhese same stu- p^ts Two bow- lrateriut.v pins have son. Romeo junior: Barbara Cald¬ Japan themselves who art- res¬ dents pay into tlie college little Refunds Are Made been inlruducod to the Theta well. Augusta senior; Ucrlrude- ponsible for drawing their coun¬ more than Fees ut Michigan State are' $500,000 in course house. Theta pledge Janet Jackson. l.xhpemmg senior. Graft- try into a war. or is it a few fan¬ ns all freshmen will learn. . Shanks wears a Phi Gamma Del¬ chon Kenslcr, Muskegon senior atical leaders who gum loo murh fees. a term with out of state stu • ta pin from Joe Foster of Wa¬ and Ginny Labbitt, Royal Oak power? Should the entire impu¬ Rest Comes From Taxes assessed an additional $-'<> , bash university, Crawfordsvillc, senior. tations be punished or just the The balance tif the necessary term. lnd. The light in Jean Ann gUII more actives arc Margar¬ leaders 7 Hall's eye comes straight from et Peterson, Brooklyn senior; Do¬ Views on this and many other money is supplied by state and Should a student within.i the bc-Jewelel SAE pin she flies lores Fisher, Grand Haven sen¬ angles to the situation might be federal governments, in a ratio from college after Paymr h fmhrnan quf beside her Theta Kite. Former ior; Mary Boucher. East Ionising expressed to advantage by the ofr three and one »half . id« to one. fees, he ift entitled to rcfut" owner is Jack Zoli of Purdue senior and Mary Ami Bancroft, students of MSC, if such a con¬ fo),ows; volunUry with(t,„. Freshmen pay n matriculation j„ the first 20 days of the i< university. East Lansing senior. test a mentioned above were Hitch-hiking seems to have de¬ Ginny Labbitt became —the put into operation on the cam¬ fee of $5 fall term and men who nil fees except the matriculant veloped into the favorite past- proud possessor of a Sigma Phi pus. are required to take military fe°: after that time and pr time of the Chi Omegas to and EpeUon pin frum Jim McGuire from their new home. those left-handed hikers Among of Ann Arbor, to wear with her is Anne new Gamma Phi pin. Sorority AS HAPPENS every fall, once again a student with some¬ n-'-rrr1.41"!' ssss.SK form deposit. If the uniform is refund is made alter the fuv . Kendriek who recently received sister of Ginny's is Joy Lovcland returned intact, the deposit is weeks of the term. thing to say has sent a let¬ a ring from Bob Ferguson, now who is now wearing a ring from ter to the editor of the State in the army and formerly a Phi Lt. Oran McGrew of the AAF. News, but has not signed his Tau of M8C\ Keeping in pace with here sor¬ name. It is a policy of the paper Two other sorority slaters of ority sisters is Irene Moody that at least llie editors shall Anne's are Jean Swengel and wearing a ring from. Pfc Don know who wrote all letters ap¬ Jane Stebbins who recently re¬ Rippberger. formerly frum Mich¬ pearing in print. ceived rings. Jean's is (rem Lt. igan State. Bill Bcardslcy, Sigma Nu '43 and Since this correspondent anonymous', we cannot print his is AT THE KICK-OFF Jane's is (rum Don Whetstone letter. Often students write let¬ who is at Ann Arbor in the ma¬ rines. Chottie Hess. Bay City junior, INFORMATION ters to the editor and fail to sign their names. Then we hear stu¬ dents complaining because we flashes a sparkling left hand ovet don't print the letters they write. the typewriter and thinks about FOOTBALL TICKETS On the whole that is an un¬ Bill Alderson. former pro-law Lacking the usual student acti¬ fair and untrue criticism, because student at State whose ring she vity books of fanner yean. stu- student opinion is recognized as received this summer. goats will gain entrance la Bat- one of the primary makings of a Leaving their sorurity sisters unlay'» (aaihnll game by present¬ good college paper, and the State Wear a Mum So ruah without them three Sig- ing their treasurer's receipt at News is (or students to indulge _ ma Kappas nave taken on the gate fonr. an the narth aide af in, in any way they please. duties of army and navy wives. the stadium at game Ume. As¬ During the summer Arleno Gog- sistant Athletic Director L. I« It is fair to assume that if a in State Colors person writes something that is gin was married to Ens. James Frlpiedte announced. There will tit to priut he should not object Burlingaaie of the naval air corps beBpgaservad seats In the entire to signing his name. If he refus¬ at Corpus Christi, Texas. east stands and no pre-game re- es to sign, most likely it would be SocMity staters Sarah Harris sarvattans need he msdr. belter if ^iis letter were not printed. It is perfectly all right for the L. G. Balfour Co. letter to appear in print without the writer's name attached, but using a nom de plume, if he At the Cdmpus Book Store wishes. In spite of that, any let¬ ters sent in for consideration TWO 0AYS ONLY must have the writer's name at¬ Monday, October 2 — Tuesday, October 3 tached. NORM KESEL, FLORIST See the 1945 line of badges, novelties, Christmas Cards, Stationery. Leather Goods, Crash Bracelets, Guards and MUSICIANS Jewelry. Hauled for jobbing dates with Flowers Specialized the College Way Your Michigan Representative reorgaaiaed local band—for interview phone 8-1133 be¬ tween 9:M A.M. and 5:M Tom Suckling, 802 South State, Ann Arbor TM. the begin Monday, night, Oct. 16. conference arc E. ii AnUjony, all they can about the Uni¬ Candidates will meet in Lecture dean of Agriculture, and trcisnan versity' of Scranton's defen¬ room 218 at 5:10 in the Jenison J. Wyngardcn, professor of vuo- ce and offensive .tactics are the gymnasium. nomics, who will diacier 'tkmt- duties of lite Spartan gridiron All candidates interested to try War Farming and the Four! Jflnn" Lxs as they prepare tor their out for the team arc asked to see and "Business Outlook'' cruqprc- Initial struggle with the eastern Coach Ben Alstync. room 226. livcly. aggregation. Jenison gym any day prior to T|,e encounter will mark the Oct. 12. Susrtan s debut to intercollegiate Medical slips from Doctor Hol¬ International Center land are required before admis¬ sports after a year's lay o«. Plagued by injuries during their sion to the squad. Opeum on Faculty Ro w (all practice the Bachmen are rapidly coming around to flrst- Young Announce* Sale An International Center In now game form. located on campus at 3 Fbintyr With the return of two key of Sitltirduy Ticket* Row which previously Imuscd men Fred Amnson and Mike Athletic Director Ralph Young former Dean of Women JOua- Prasliaw, the Spartans are ex¬ announced today that ail enlist¬ beth Conrad. Students from for¬ pected h> enter the fray at full ed military personnel, and school eign countries are wetr»»»w to itrengtli. use the Center's living rooms, children will be admitted to alt UB. soldiers exchanged after being wounded and home football games for 50 cents reading room, kitchen and other f'rvta Show PronaUr in prisoners facilities. Germany, leave the pier at Jersey City, N. J., in an army including tax. However, it is dubious If both men ran put in full time stints ambulance after landing from the exchange ship Gripsholm. Tickets will be on sale at nil Dr. and/Mrs. Shno Chung Lor, Left to right: S/Sgt. Charles Budziuus, Chicago; S/Sgt. Clar¬ stadium booths this year. All since tlicy have been absent from directors of the Center, toquest ence Barvhardt, scrimmage for many days. Aron- Cliieago; S/Sgt, Carl Giasmeier,' Hamilton, other scats will be $1.20. that foreign students set at them Ohio; S/Sgt. James Wakefield, Centralia. Wash.; Pfc. David There will be no reserved seals their names Bnd addressn. All 5„n, prior to a back injury, was Smith. Harrisburg, Pa ; S/Sgt. Ralph Edwards. Denison, Iowa, for the Scranton game this Sat¬ students, however inviltvt to I holding down the right half slot, and S/Sgt. Florian Fenelau, Bulfalo. N.Y. are and showing considerable talent. (AP Wirephoto). urday. visit the Center. Ftashaw was counted on as one „t the mainstays in the Spartan line until a shoulder separation Hill Announces Locations of Senior s,de-lined him two weeks ago Dick Massuch. Lansing fresh¬ Students Doing Practice Teaching man. and Dan Goldsmith, Flint freshman, arc being primed for Guy H. Hill, supervisor of ed¬ Jean Howes, Route 1; and Janet Phashaw's tackle slot. Bill Mas- ucation, lose announced yesterday Keascy, Lansing. kill. Detroit freshman, is being that the following senior stu¬ Others arc Hethany llopplutn, tmed to spell Aronson. All dents arc practice touching this Lansing; Mnrjoric Hailey, Hud¬ men have showed possibil- term. At Okcmos are Leona Hcr- son; Jean Granville, Suginnw; it.es. and are certain to sec ac- entscn, Wauwntosn, Wis.; Hetty Thelma Junker, Clam River; | turn. Jo Cornish, Standish; and June Robert Katnins, Ionising; and Rain Would Favor State Walraven, Bay City. Fred Stillman. Battle Creek. something! Mason teachers arc Margaret Duhlia Kreihn, Lansing; Elsie With a possibility of rain Sat- I unlay. State's chances should be Carrier. Detroit; Elizabeth Fair- Luke, Lansing; and Mary M. child, Detroit; Joan Hint, Oak- Murphy, Mt. Clemens, are at greatly rnchanced as Scranton's Western Junior High, and at field, N.Y.; und Mary Wurd, ivpc of ball is more wide open in Walter French is Marjorie Wood, .entrust to State's straight foot- Birmingham. Charlevoix. | ball. Mary Ann Bancroft, Lansing; Merle De Rons. Lansing; Bonnie At Sexton Harhara Lipton, Scranton employs the T-for- New York; Bettc J. Ward. Mor- I nation while Couch Charley J. Gillette, Muskegon; and Jane ricc; and Wanda Awrey Carrier, Packman has forsaken the Notre Lcipprandt, Pigeon, are at Wil- Detroit, liamslon. arc teaching. | Dame shift. use At the same school arc Helen Other men who have showed | premise are Ellis Phillips, fresh- L. Milham, Kalamazoo; Helen Trivirond, Albion, N. Y.; Julie Principals to Sue n.sn tackle from Sandusky; Har¬ old Johnson, freshman half from Morcy Engstrom, Charlotte; Het¬ Former St mien Is the I Dubois, Pa : and Bill Bartlett, ty Walkley. Castile, N. Y.; Ruth freshman quarterback from Mus- Wheeler, Belvidere, 111.; Jean De- Each year shortly after mid¬ | Lgon. voe, Marquette; Sigwalda Nelson, Lansing: and Ruth Woodworth, terms full term, Mulligan State STATE Bartlett came from high school college officials sponsor a sti>- Lincoln Park. I ranks as a fullback, was trans¬ it rred to the guard slot, and then Mary Louise Tobey, East laui- dent-principal conference for the moved to the backfield at quar- sing, is at Charlotte, whiles at benefit of freshman class mem¬ bers und to enable the principals NEWS Helding are Amy Bennett, llcn- to get a better idea of what col¬ zoniu: Mary Cornell, Howell; Virginia Viogt, Eleanor Bacon, leges expect. I CLASSIFIED ADS Jackson; and Grace Soper, Pon- Designed to aid new students classified tiac. in orientating themselves to col¬ lege life and problems, the con¬ HELP WANTED At Lansing Eastern are Bethel ference runs through half a day. ANY MUSICIANS that luve had Taylor, Lansing; Esther Stone, Principals of all high schools section Jackson; Marjorle Dcrshcm, St. inc* orchestra experience, or should having graduates among mem¬ ke rxp,.* irnre Johns; Kathryn Young, Flint; bers of the freshman class arc playing with a dance rrhesiri please contact Dtck Suook: h> telephone HUM! or at the invited and assigned rooms in to Bids 11-13-14-15 college buildings und their for¬ I mer students meet them individ¬ LOST CT? HHRHBHI ually for private conferences. IN t'MON. Although the aim of the pro¬ recover lady's navy blue Bux- Mat. 3 P. M. - Even. 7, 0 P. M. T ">maintn* turn of money. ject is to allow freshmen to ex¬ press their opinions freely re¬ '£/«l if ward. Call Esther Smith. I fTERU.NG SILVER earring. # Today-Saturday • garding college courses and diffi¬ culties. the conference is also loit, valuable to the college because I U' l'" of Boal Garden Saturday. ■1-2311 records are kept which reveal instruction CKATHT rhort-comings in the functions of the college. strayed, From the principals' point of~ I P/M'AN„''a,65 ■ r . i. " ""''ling. after 7 Clro Martinez. view, the conferences serve as a p.m. 13-14-15. means of determining how or the WANTED various high schools may better "ciHTt.um 11 fit their graduates for work at in •"1 hour. c-.:Ui care. , m. 341 to 1 p.m. to as- Evergreen. Call Michigan State college and other stolen 8-463,5. 14-15 colleges of similar requirements. M-W CLASSIFIED RATES WECK-ENP SPECIAL property wm SKIRTS II n* .. lla I I'm 4,„• 4«r. _ , , Me 91.M — 5579 | r- *"• -llil Everything in line of sports* II Vn All T* "" « «"• —r advertisement! parable II ^idv3nce' »° P«*rred paat- your ncadt THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Ifc«,dt. Anne*, Rra« "Screen Snapshets" Rooms I and 10, Union Annex iSt?6,ne ,WU - Businesa Late World Newa SUN. "White Cliffs of Dover" BEATUS MILLINERY SHOP 224 S. Washington Av«. ml Ms/" Friday, Saptonbtr », 1944 MICHIGAN 8TAfI Hit! Tact Four mnr m mnma Reds Battle Way Xa Traviata"to Open Concert Series Roeomoonton ff Lengthy Controh on.. To PUms .. Lupkow Pass From Old Poland Yearly Programs Allies Advancing Up Peninsula WASHINGTON. Sept 28 f AP) To Include World UAwtJoredd tonight that too LONDON, --Russian Priday troops Sept. 29 (AP) yesterday Occupy Strategic Italian Towns fought their way Into Lupkow Pass leading from Poland into Adventure Talks ROME, Sept. 28 (AP)—SevenB-5- cause chaos In Industry." Czechoslovakia on the road He said In ap Interview that northern Hungary, and Budapest Presenting features ranging strategic Italian towns have been Soldier Students the war production board's plan acknowledged further gains i,v from Brazilian sopranos to Rus¬ occupied by Allied troops ad¬ for large acale abolition of such other powerful Red army form', sian ballet nn