Weather Tartly cloudy EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1945 Blackout Radio Play to Honor (Iraduatinn Senior* Of ilplia Hi mil a n Rlio Newman club will hold its an-! nuul banquet, honoring the grad-; uating senior members, this eve¬ ning at 6 p.m. in the Union main j dining room Guest speakers will be the Mos? Reverend Joseph H. Albcrs.j bishop of tne Lansing diocese,- and Father Francis Mi Phillips, j chaplain of St. Mary's chapel at] the University of Michigan. Acting rita a* toa&tmistrcss, Mblvihill, Grand Mary-] Rapids! Al.lt. 5 p.m. 249 Auditorium f junior, will introduce Bernicci Junto. 5:45 p.m. Horn, Lansing junior, and Eu-| Hunt's gene Holda.. Jackson freshman, j who will offer a toast to the Blind students. 7 p.m. sen-j iors ^nd the bishop, respective!v.] 104 t'nlon annex A response from the seniors will, AWS, 7 p.m. i be "given by Mary Ellen Haack. Org. room 2, Union I General chairman of the affair Inter-Fraternity, 7 pun. j and club president is Helen Ryan,! Org. room 1, Union I Rochester, N. Y.. junior. vMiss Horn is program chairmar/ Syl- Student forum. 7:30 p.m. j via Ciernick, Dearborn fri/hman, Ill I'uion annex . heads the decorations committee; APO, 7:30 p.m. Molly Moran is publicity chair¬ 107 Union annex man, and Toni Procissi is in 1 charge of tickets lor the bafi- FR. FRANCIS .McPHlLUPS Spartan fellowship, 7:30 p.m. ' quet. . . . banquet speaker . . . 7 Union annex MICHIGAN STATE Tuesday, May 29, ,94S .£ NEWS Spartam Entered as aecond-cUea matter under act of March 1870 at the post-offlee. >--« Lansing, Mich Offices located on ground floor ^PubSied^aHy'except Sunday ahd Monday mornings during the regular of east wing of Union At War school year and Thursday mornings during summer session by the students By BONNIE ESSERT of Michigan State college. Telephone — College Phone 8-1511. SftmWr Associated Csllsgtats Press Editorial Office —Ext. 269; Business Office — Ext. 258. ALI.EN WAITE A/S . . . national aovsatisino ». scssssSmtso roe Subscription rates—Sc per copy; '46, a V-12, will graduate National Advertising Service, Inc. $3.50 per year by mail: $2 25-par year from Illinois Institute of Tech¬ Colli ge Puhlithtn Krprrunlative by college carrier to students; $3.0# nology in June. While on campus «20 Madison Avs. New York. NOT. r— ,— by college carrier to non- per year A1 was a member of the track sac • • sostos • Los sassits • sss rassciscs students. team. MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LT. WILLI AM C. TIIIELMAN . The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication '36, was recently promoted to of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper the rank of first lieutenant at and the local news published therein. All rights of publication on Fort Worth, Texas. He was as¬ special dispatches herein are also reserved. signed to the personnel division, Faculty Adviser ....... • A. A. Apple*ate which operates a nationwide Barbara Deanlioa Manager Peg Mlddlemlss Editor network .of flying and technical . . . Barbara FearnSlde Advertising Manager Jean JafVls schools. Lieutenant Thielman is Night Editor a member of Delta Sigma Phi EDITORIAL STAFF fmtomity. Associate Editors - DEE UEARINO. BETTV JO CORNISH. MARION (LT. (J.g.) ALFRED A. DUNTON RECKEL. JAN HOPPS. BARBARA JONES. '39, is back on United States* soil • from the Mediterranean where his LCI carried Pledge for Pence area , . . A troops from the staging areas to invasion beaches. Memorial Day, tomorrow, is a day consecrated to Am¬ Lieutenant Dunton participat¬ erica's soldiers. We have dedicated it to their patriotism. ed in the invasion of southern France when the seventh army Followihg the close of hostilities between the North made its assault in that area. and the South in the war between the states, the widows, ' He war a star member of the .mothers, and children of the Confederacy strewed the i Totbr.il squad while at State. graves of the dead of both the Blue and the Grey with WILL HENDERSON, As... • a blanket of flowers. finished boot training at Great Lakes and headed for a NeVvs of this tribute flashing to the North aroused a visit on State's campus. He ar¬ senfce of national unity and modified sectional animosity. rived last week, to start an "in¬ "Hon. General order Hospital Corps to take off—Hau. There was no immediate result until 1870, when the definite" stay. suicide charge for today!" LT. JAMES A. KII.r.ORE national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic . . . '46, has been promoted to the , ordered that May 80 be observed as Memorial Day. rank of first lieutenant. He is It is a day of memories and reflections; a day for us serving with the 15th air force i • to recall why all men who have giveji^heir lives for this country have died. Cot us bring to a reality in a just in Italy. ROBERT GRISSINGER, S I C helped to take a new U. S. THE WOMAN'S WORLD By DOROTHY MARTIN ; and lasting peace the vision for which they died. cruiser into battle for the first Until this peace is won, we shall, in the words of David time against the Japs recently. ;Gregg, cavalry commander under Grant, "honor our he¬ ' The ship's guns sent two Japa¬ MORTAR -BOARD of the Union, accord ■ : nese bombers crashing into the roic and patroitic dead as true men by faithfully fight¬ sea not far from Japan, and the A retreat for all members of Zook, Hamburg N. '■ ing the battles of our day." In the midst of battle and carriers she defended so well Mortar Hoard will he held Wed¬ lBI<; SISTERS First training i> >■> • the roar of conflict, they have found a serenity in death. were free to launch their planes. nesday in the WAA cabin. Mem¬ bers will meet in front of the girls who hav * reg '• These men are asleep. W.B.C. LT. JOHN II. CHAPMAN . . . sisters vill be he! : '44, is awaiting orders for ov- Women's gym at 10:30 a.m., 5 , vrrAseas duty in Washington, 1). with bikes. p.in ill the Mo Speaker will be M■ Governor's Memorial Day Message His degree front State was in "SUPERVISORY BOARD veterinary and he is now with Points Supervisory board will Gonon, counselor t I • ' ' the army veterinary corps. LANSING, May 28 (AP)—Governor Kelly's Memor- meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in room Acting as narrator. Joe A. 115 of the Union, according to Fi«rhtin«r Break- tint ; ial Day proclamation said: C'allnway. iif the speech depart¬ chairman Gayle Oviuti. ■ "Memorial Day has always been near and dear to our ment* will introduce each act P. E. M. By French, Syrian- — and will lie assisted by a magi¬ people, expressing as it does our national pledge'of re¬ cian. Women's Physical Education DAMASCUS, M; membrance, our deep sense of obligation to the loved club will hold a dinner at Hunt's — Street fighting wt Food shop at 6:30 p.m., Thurs¬ and lost. This year, however, it will have a more tender late yesterday p, day in honor of the seniors. meaning, a more profound significance for lis all. French and Syrian "It will he an occasion on which we honor the heroic ON MIKE FRESHMAN HOME EC patriot center of I! An important meeting of the had spread to Hon Head of the past, hut with the solemn consciousness Freshman Home Economics mier Jamil M.mi that, on that very day we mourn them, many others of CJN LAY at lit a.m. WKAR will board is scheduled for 5 p.m. .to¬ pressed fear a our fighting youth will he called upon to die. J broadcast the Memorial Day day in room 206 in the Home might be near. Economics building. Best reports pl,n • "Michigan casualties in World War 11 are already al¬ service held in the auditori¬ Freshman momho>s of the n Hama, 150 miles t < u'i most four times greater than our casualties for World um in honor of the more than Ho ne Economics chub will vote at more than 200 - 2110 MSG men who have died in War I. Since Pearl llarhor, 10,000 Michigan lads -have action in this war. for their sophotnuii Home Eco¬ erable part of th.e died fighting for their country. Bvrr 80,000 more have At 4:30 this afternoon a spec¬ nomics board on Thursday and pected to be dead. fallen wounded on the field of battle or are missing. ial Memorial Day program, Friday of this week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Home Economies "The staggering magnitude of this loss is brought "They Still March," is to bo ■amfeiw • aired. The script was prepared building. Ten fresnman women vividly home to us when we realize that this number in by Raphael Hayes and will fea¬ 24. will be elected from a slide of formation of three abreast would require more than 20 ture Dave Lang and Hob Karnins: miles of road and take nearly '28 horn's of easy marching Throughout the seventh war SOPHOMORE HOME E< BING ( Kli-in dr;\e short talks the sub¬ There will be an important ill cadence to pass a given point. 1. an on "On this Memorial Day, we who live, can best demon¬ let are being given by promi¬ sophomore board- meeting today "GOING MY WAV nent men in this area- our in room 1 of the Hohie Ec build¬ strate our affectionate remembrance of those who have WKAR. ing 5 p.m., according to Barb died, by pledging ourselves to bring this great war to a Ti ursday on his. regular show. I ht.siuituy, Gru.u Rapid; jun¬ swift and victorious copcluson. We who live can best re¬ Cuttain Going Up." Don Hue!!, ior. T" dhector of dramatics will jr.'. BIO SISTER COUNCIL member the dead as tlie.v would want lis to—by resolute¬ sint a radio preview of spring A ly rededicnting ourselves to carry on, never satisfied nie't.ng of the summer- mailing group of Big Sister coun- until we reach the objective for which so many of our •Tygmahom" tv/iT ' Veil < li will be held Thursday at 7 Michigan youth already have made the supreme aacri- something of the story by George pm. in organization room 1 of fice."~"^ Bernard Sle w, some of the pro¬ the Union, according v Betty duction chit cullies. TTllii Will Satierky, Evanston, 111." sophe". ha\ •• on hand members of the Veto Power Presents Conference Problem east to give short excerpts from more. \ The fall activity group of Big* the show. Sister council will meet Friday SAN FRANCISCO, May 28 — a proposed world charter. Sunday at 1:30 the MS." n at 5 p.m. in organization rtwmrl i'AP)—Australian Foreign Min¬ The chief of the Australian eapclla choir under the mrer- ister Herbert V. Kvntt ■ today delegation handed to"a press con¬ t'on of Dr. William Kimmel, termed great-nation veto power ference a formal statement on brings to the WKAR listening over peaceful settlement of in¬ the largest issue still confirm¬ audience a half-hour < i choral ternational disputes, "preposter¬ ous." and a "dangerous blot" on ing the United Nations confer¬ music. Immediately -following downtown the program, the college station ence. is to broadcast the .buceiJnurttte Evatt. replying to questions, service# held m 'h» > n audi- said he believed "there is a dis¬ .tui'ium. The guest' st.e ik L e C L E A R tinct majority" of conference he the Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnei i {. i» to members in favor of lifting the Not'. Dame university. Photographers Veto from investigation and All times mentioned are co i- —Now Showing— peaceful settlements. tral war time. — • RUSSELL Quality Portraits for 48 Years Create A The Flower and Gift Shoppe of Memory at "ECSTASY" I 508 Hollister Bldg. Veda Foster With HEDY LaMARR Also Lansing, Mich. !"♦ E. Kalamazoo 2-0636 CARTOON • NOVELL May 2!), 1945 Tuesday, May 29, 1945 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Three [ Lul"?J Spur tans Will Meet Team to Play University df Detroit Today, Titans Again INFORMATION CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP »*»k at afternoon on the upper Spartan nine will face the University of Detroit today Trounce Varsity picnic tomorrow at Howell. A drck ot the Union, it the weitibrr group will leave Peoples rhnreh is good. on College field at 4:10. Last week the Kohsmen took the by bus at 1 p.m. and return by hi 7-2 Titans by the score of 2 to 0, and 6 to that gave Keith* 5, in a pair of Victory 9 p.m. ~ Activities will include swim¬ games Steffee his fourth and fifth — Members State of the Faculty Tennis club de¬ Michigan ming. baseball, volleyball, and a treasnre hnnt followed by a de¬ LETTERS victories of the season: Steffee, whose war hon¬ AnnualWater feated the college varsity tennis team 7-2 on the votional Service In the evening. Those planning to attend are To the Editor college courts ors include the distinguished Un„rei) /i \-i9Jli A 111 .|VmMCSttrd'1yi I If I fessors are proving that'the pro- masters on the court requested- to make reservations with Lillian Donaldson, ext 251. '■M3 the Editor; Hying cross, purple heart, air It The International'festival was medal and four oak leaf well as in the classroom. clusters, MED-TECH aimed at securing the unH»r- has been hit by only six men in a total of 4 3 innings for 12 Given to 25 Results of the matches were: Richard Dorson All Med-Techs and faculty at- standing of people rf alt iiatfrn- alitics. It was a grand rii'.M• s (F) defeated tending the annual picnic are earned runs. Besides having Harvey Hunyady (VJ 6-2, H-3. and the success reached its «li- The- annual Ingham psked to meet in front of the ( eaten Detroit twice he has also county StuaTt* Gtrthicher (F) defeated max in the downed Ohio State, Ohio uni¬ chapter water safety instructors! ■ ■ — Union at 5:15 p.m. today. The turban-wn.ring_nia- course which Dick Young. (V) 6-3 Y-6~fi-2~ picnic will be the last official gician. Ah. supposed to have A r- versity, and Wayne and appear^ concluded last .J. A. Clark (F) meeting of Alpha Delta Thcta iginated in India. cd in relief against Indiana. Saturday qualified 15 students defeated John as new water McGrath (V) 6-2, 7-5. for the year. Many Americans aie intelli¬ He has fanned 44, walked safety instructors! gent enough to know that tnjlia 1G, and renewed the appointments of, George Steinmetz (F) defeat- PLACEMENT OFflCE p, " p,,,..,,,, „ A has more things to V.fl* r .the five other students lid five fae- -K " P°"" Bill Coleman ,V) 6"3- °"3 Thelma l.ew+^— specialist re- world than mere , .. (V> defeated rr"'ie«". second class, will be on parading, thr- The Memorial I>ay baseball V, , Coach Charles according t o; j„hn Ramsev (F) 6-4 6-4 bnned magicians. McCaffree, course > campus Thursday to interview game with the University of h. M. Stewart IF) It is only the vulgar thai in¬ instructor. = defeated ' won»'n interested in the WAVES,, /Detroit will be at 3 p.m., in¬ , Bob Bollard (V) dulge in believing such triviali¬ 6-4, 6-4. 'according to Prof. Tom King. ties. These people tKffik *>! !n»lia stead of at 4:10 p.m. as pre¬ viously announced. i Students qualifying for new! Hunyady and Young defeated : director of the placement service, instructors Shelby are: Ruth Burmeister,' Dorson freshman; Bonnie Gil- lette, Muskegon senior; Jose- i McGrath and Stcv. ail Clark and Onlttchcr and Ballard 4-6.6-3,6-3 defeated 6-1,' V-;^'I Those_lnterested are asked lo ,r,*5 * ,hc Placement office, ext. for appointments. in terms of cobras anil ubr.ir in terms of India. Their knowhdge about India is extremely 1 unit¬ .c, » been — * . touched u-j—ffor «■> 23 vu !»,hino Blum, Detroit freshman;; Steinmetz and Ramsey defeat- ALUMNI hits, 1 Dorothy Bowen, Tecumseh ed, Vulgarities such as these in- RELATIONS dead of bringing the people or fresh-j ed Coleman and Porter 4-6, 6-2 'riKlf ^ recPordC n? i man; BeUy .Ma™ha"' 5?st uLan" ""I, Glen O. Stewart director ''-alumni relations, of requests that I the world together hatreTand l i in* 001 v no trinmnht; 11 tiltc 1Jum?r» Mary Kleinhans,; The two groups of netmen will! all alumni undergraduate schnl-1 paconcerned. Such C®5_ nnrh Knhs has Lm«i steffee c" Jumor- a"d Grace ('on meettheThursday in another match j arship students intending to en- tits should be eliminated wlyiiH- open today's game, and Bi'l !j Sw^ns'ln. Manistee senior. coilegi tennis coilrts at' rotl in-summcr school com- i*t Phyllis Jurden, Adrian junior;! 3 P-ni> notify him I plcfcly. ■ler, to be 18-year-old on Muskegon the mound for j ,£££> ^mann, East I.an- 'immediately, ' K. B. A. R. \Vi dnesday's Memorial sing junior; Janet Squires, Eaton Day ne that gets under way a*. Rapids sophomore; Edna Hart-: man, Detroit sophomore; Mar- joric Wood, Charlevoix senior; RID Reports n Casson, Detroit sopho- starts at 9:30 a.m.. lasting until — weighs G;( RnMlV . • Iiurled Sigma Nu t 6 p.m. and will open with regis¬ only 2 ozs. < lory over the Delta Sigs tration in the Union. in oight. Allowing only four Cling- cer¬ $5.00 Ay WAV tificates will be issued to all Casson showed good con- Who complete the attendance ing held the Delta Sigs Slim, lightweight ogaret : run. Final Score of the I At 10 there will be a lecture cote holds and entire inning game was 7-1. and discussion on, "A Healthy . . . package ••I'ty Krall. Detroit senior. Camp and W;i I . . . leather lined — vcigns morr • i the—greatest offensive T. H. VanderVtide of the only I ei. "r-v • i- of the state department of health. The game when he hit ;\k Brown. Bay City fresh- program then'moves to the Wo-, $3.95 ^ tor a three base Texas men s gymTii lu;30 for a de- ' '-r. scoring on an error. Del- monstratidn by Green Splash retaliated on the under the direction of Miss'Dote. Dun defense;,. ., Arnson. Muskegon; an. cutting off Alter lunch the program will a ryn at plate in a close play on a continue in Jenison fieldhouse irom with a movie t»n "Heads L'p. the-outfiely. in I'dterics werex Sigma Nu. connection w;th oars and pad¬ 1 : and Gordte Girodband, dles. At 13(.'. Charles Mai Cat- »!,