COMMENCEMENT » • • • ISSUE 200,000 Japs Face Isolation MICHIGAN STATE NEWS . Weather Grnrrally fair with little change in temperature Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College Sear Liuclwiv Main Ji«|»*nr«- K*ca]><* Koulr Thn'iilonnl; r.itnnfi ( atpluretl iMU-XOKINC. Juno 8 (T>; President Snyder to Be -A Chinese army spokes-■ linn mth to SfHuik For Commencement Kxereises man said today that ap¬ At I n wiling of proximately 200,000 Japn-j 24M Spring Term Seniors Hi^iltle ft»r Diplouii'-, -t--o troops have been isolated in ; '12 (Miters l.eave After Summer School; , uthcast Asia as the Chinese of-i Spartan Statue l«> enstY* rolled into the northern College llaml Will iMsl) for Ceremony ...hurbs of the vital Kwangsi" t'nvciling ceremonies for Mich- j igan State's new landmark, the, Dr. Franklin H. Snytler, president of Northwestern •: evince air base city of Liti-i how. 11** foot clay Spartan statue university, will speak on "An Incident in the History of The spokesman said it was will be today at 10:50 am. on* Fort Tieonderojra" at MiehiRim State college's 87th an¬ '.•ssibif that Liuchow ami Kvvr- the island dividing the roads he- I nual coninieneenient exercises this afternoon in College 50 miles to the northeast, tween Jettison 'firUihouse and) "auditorium. — ,, uld fall to the Chinese Poth Markin field. •.iOs were base sites for the I'. Dr. Snyder, associated - Mth air force, ami their re-! The half hour ceremonies will i be headed by I Van Fmcst I... INip Pilots Resume with Northwestern univer- aptur* would aid American air isity for more than .15 years. ; wver in southern China. Anthony of the school of agn- Suicidal Attacks I beenme vice-president and dean A Kittle for Liuchow apnav- oulHire and chairman of tire ath¬ | ol faculties at the university in -.;!>• was taking shape. The Chi¬ letic council, who will act as Oil Yank Ships | 1037, and president in 1939. nese saui the enemy, which has Willi degrees from tlelnit i/V) Taking 'c®e Bml Harvard university, he ■ .rnths. had strongly fortified the lege band, under the direction of i also holds honorary degrees from and concentrated a large Leonard V Falcone, will plav., advantage of clearing weather, I „cl<)|t i.i ro,u,Rl. ' Northwestern. . ",ber of troops there. following which President John i Japanese Kannka/e pilots icsum-| Colby college, the University of A. Hannah will speak on the led their suicidal attacks oni Pittsburgh, Illinois Wesiryau The Chinese high command's .nuieement of Chinese oper- Spartan. OK. F. B. SNYDER 'American shipping off tlkinawa' university, and Wesleyan iinivet- ■ 'tis around Liuchow made, it Leonard P Jungwirth. pmfes- 1 sity. ..in that unofficial reports two or Of art and originator of the . commencement speaker . Wednesday and Thursday, dam. ;T„ Mr,t M old„ |u|| ago of the city's fall were' Spartan, will be presented to the aging two small vessels. I Seniors and faculty mcmlx-is audience. Jungwirth has worked C* »• - aturv. jrh ■ Sixty-seven enemy planes j will assemble at 2:30 p.m. in Chinese units have taken Ta¬ on the ftgurc for over a period ^milliter I ldllSeKcrr destroyed, 47 on Wednes-1 front of Olds hall fo form the cf two slay and 20 Thursday, Fleet Adm. j il. on the Indo-China high- years. The first statue of its kind to processional. The platform party, ,'hester W. Nitnitz reportrd to- ' Pres. John A. llanniili; Serretary • h . 21 miles southwest of Liu- and appear now to be in be created from clay, n typifies the spirit of the Michigan State, Set for Croup £1 : Karl II. McDotiel; Dr. Snyder; •> Mtion to cut the Kvvci- Yang- campus, and is strategically lo- Aground, the first marine di- \ J,Jr A: McuCun0- '"'Pister of v.angs. railroad west of Liu- Cd-chaimian of Hie Sis ! *"•«"' smashed yesterday to the ' fl7,u* phdrrh/ members of the . w This railroad is the mam fee tor touiu-il. en m. il l. Hetty V. Nattcrly, s o . coast of Okinawa and cap- 'Sli,U; "««'"! of Agriculture, and .M.ipe route for the Japanese at Wllh this issue the Stale Evanston, TTl.. sophomore, lujcd subsUuUittl grouud ^ f eat he pmession- News will suspend publication v.... _t .i of Itoman town I al the Into the auditorium. coninieneenient program until Thursday. June !l. The has announced the American officers said other nesc forces moving against paper will be published weekly j summer correspondence plan in which big .drove southeastward d"vvn The sixth marine div ision j will be opened by the MSG bund Oro- under the direction of Unnard along tht railroad were during the summer session. All ■ Will receive the names an sis.crs ofjku peninsula despite • run six to 12 miles, of the students interested in working little sisters. strong re- V. Falcone of the music depurt- on the paper during the sum¬ . j sistance Advance elements of | nient, playing "Gland March In ". from the west. - mer are asked to attend a As women students are ac- t ,vv" leat nei neck Hutflts ! F" by Fletcher for the proer*- meeting Monday. June Ij, at , eepted to Michigan State college ;">vrie near a junetimi. i sional. I p.m. in the Stale News of¬ J this summer, a letter will bo sent i In south central Okinawa, j t •«_Bf Sung Dr. McCune to them with an enclosed stub' clearing weather permitted a co-' will give the in- - Today's fice. which is to be filled out and sent i ordinated aerial, artillery and vocation after which a duel, to one of the Hig Sister council naval bombardment attack on "Give Mi Thy Hand, O Fairest" cnted to greet xisitois. students, members according to the resi- | si long iv fortified Japanese posi- Irum "Don Giovanni" bv Mozart, faculty and guests to ail athletic donee assignment each little sis- will be sung by Jeane lllund- Campus tions along the Yacju-Dakc es¬ contests. ter has received for fall term, ford and Ted Hart, senior music carpment. the enemy s final rie- Following th. prcscnt.it."ii of lhg Sister council members1 fensc lortilicntions. minors. Jungwirth. Sue Averill, Birm¬ w ill mail the stubs to big sisters i T, .. , . , The band will play the ove>a- ingham junior ami president of who will writ, to their little sis- ^ ^Vl'n'h 1 ' ,V""T turr to the opera "Norma" hy Something Mew Has AWS, with Mac Cropsev. from ters mimed,atelv utH.„ lece.ptnff yi,nor'' " vera h>""lred yards iicllini after Dr, Snyder's ad¬ although it had to fight through . . Marccllus and president of the tho stub j dress. ,President itbiutiu Hannah will -The field of scholastic honor- senior class, will uiiicit the The stub which each new wo- ',eav>v machincgun fire in the vi-; confer the degrees i s is becoming rather crowd- Spartan. Singing of the F ghl man student will fill out wlll|C,m,J[ "f Hanagusiiku town, end Wittl thr playing of the al .ia Song will conclude the proRram. contain information regarding'"' Aarju-Dake escarpment j mater and the''University Grand these days, it seems. Follow- Souvenir programs, which are the personality of each little sis-."" "1C f<,u"ieast coast. March" by Goldman, as the re¬ the regrettable demise of six-inch cardboard replicas of fer which will enable big sisters " Maj. Gen. Pedro A. Del Val- i tessional, the exercises will be to > iter Board, an organization the Spartan, will be given to correspond irioro efficiently | le's first division marines swept | concludetl. those attending the ceremonies. during the summer. ; southward'pas! Zawa town U> the started last term by a Women students who will as- : north bark of the Mukuc river, K-29* llit been Special invitations t<> attend Nip IIoiim-IuihI group of women students the event have been sent "to the sist in sending big sister letters i 1,000 yards inland directly east zdded whose talents had been women's physical education staff, to all incoming freshmen arejof ltoman town, western anchor! WASHINGTON, June 8 (A1) - men's Joan Youngs, Toledo, Ohio, fresh- «of the Yaeju-Dake line The ad- i A hirge force of D*29s struck overlooked by other hon- the physical education staff, members of all >aisitv man: Jean Slater. Faist Unsing vanee mov ed the marines i B00' ,,n,duction centcrs-in three Jap- • :ies. South Campbell coeds freshman. and Jennie. Coffron, iyards south of their Thurs'dav! uncsc citles on ,he homdand is athletic teams, l«x al Varsity- V... ,U«I. f k * ! Inrifl llf IliuiUin (ml:iv f lntu> O started another local hon- Ypsilanti freshman. position, south of Dakiton town. I l.ond ot "onsh" (Juno °* •' e Alumni club members. Imal alumni, and Col. Urnvcr IV Eg- Hig Sister council members Japanese time.) ■ :«ry. Anyone seen in the grill The war department, nniiuunc- who will, direct correspondence ompbell smoker wearing the ger and his military trainees " of all big sisters and little sisters ing the raid, did not immediate¬ ■ '..nguishing badge—a black m each women's residence area Registrar Estimates ly identify the targets. : r-ort and rubber washer—is an The Enrollment attacking planes flew : -ate of Morgue Bored. Re- Province Officials are, cooperatives. Evelyn Rohlfs, .See PLANS. Page 8 of 1,50(1 from bases in the Marianas is¬ cements are a 1.5 or below, " For Sutnmcr School lands. competition for membership -.ported to be tremendous. Install Colony Patriarch* to Honor Approximately 1,500 students Beta Ni chapter of Delta Gam¬ Class of 1895 Today are summer expected to enroll in the session, according to TIME TABLE ma yesterday pledged 18 women • • . Crowded, Isn't It who will compose the colony Alumni activities for the day1 PcRtstrar Robert S. Linton. This TODAY— kot only the teniars. but every- group of the national sorority at ; have been limited to a meeting 1 f'gure-is similar to the enroll- ene else as wed. were surprised Michigan State , of the Patriarchs' club, because j menl number of last summer. Patriarchs, 12:15 p.m. Delta Gamma was organized in I of war restricted travel facilities.. On campus last summer were Men's lounce, Union the other Bight at the Sigma 1873 at the University of Mis¬ .However, registration of otheri 1,391 students of which 627 Commencement, 3 p.m. k-PPa house when a few prac¬ tical Jokers went all out for a sissippi. Oxford, Miss., and has alumni present on campus today j were men and 764 were women, College auditorium Us*, fling of fun before the ad¬ since grown to 56 active chap¬ j j will be held op the lower deck "It is difficult to estimate the Commencement dinner, 6 p.m. ters. Tow cf these are in Michi¬ ! of the Union. : .summer session registration as vent of finals. While others were The Patriarchs, composed of Main dining room. Union gan: Zeta, organ,zed at Albion j j have had several inquiries from hrutg entertained at a bridal college in 1883. and Xi chapter, ( persons who graduated from the Union board dance, 9 p.m. shower, the imps of mischief in- ! college 50 or more years ago, j men who have just returned : begun in 1885 at U. of M. from j.*urope about sumlner Ballroom, Union '••ded the sleeping dorarand lit- Mrs. Russell Strickland of Xi ,will meet for luncheon at 12:15 school. Thert. may be an unex- MONDAY— '•-ally tore the beds apart Later, chapter. Dayton. Ohio, and scc- p.m.. in the men s lounge of the w hen . pectc.f) number of returned ser- drowsy coeds tried to craw I retary cf Province 1d place to make est living graduate. Dean Gris- his readjustment to civilian life, Alpha Epat Ion PI, 7:30 pjn. already occupied—by a dress- secretary and expansion chair- 115 Union maker's dummy. i man. wold, 92, class of '73. | Linton remarked. annex Snturdi CAMPUS CHURCHES Rt OFORGIK SAC.I K college htheran Rex W tHiam Wnms's sermon topic (or tomorrow's, sot. .ce held at If* a m in tho Vast Lansinjt State theater is ""Have a Csnvi Time " IV.hle class will be at 10 ST. MARY'S "The t'iMtimaisln'mb o( Csxi in General" is lire lopio (or to¬ morrow s sermon Gradualism exercises (i>r the senior hish v.r\mo» or thy associated frrss sehool will take place in the e\ e- The Ai*>n»»e«S PrreB It eerfatsvrtj tnetted to the we for repMMtCBt** niixj:. The Bishop w'R aw .mi the .if all tn> duer»t.-h<~s .-revtttrd t> 'I « M oUwrwwe ."redRed to th* rapee diplomas. Rev I. IVrT Wayne. a.V. tie.- tie fcvtl rf«s puhtwhed therein. All n*h.t» of puhltealK* at Michirar.. will pw the com- •pent: .■H»e»tr:-e« tmtn err aW rreerwd. iiWKMXiit address Sur.d,v masses are at 6 a.m.. ' am.. R'30 nrtny Ihtal a.m.. HI a.m. 11 10 am. an>i Mltllff I 12-40 pm . ysitmaw Mtuiit Mill rewoi NAJtARENK Worship service will.be at U fwrewii sr»rr a.m. * Wwui. rantrs - nsr nrxRiw. rftty ao cormsh. maripr PRESBYTERIAN nrcKEt. JAR aem. RARRARA JOXM. Rev John M Vander Meuler's topic (or tomorrow's sermon xv.V. •t stxrsi »TArr be en children in commemora¬ niUM I JOSH SRASTROM - Ci the Only Cause an, Creator " Services are at It air LETTERS PLOPIXS CIUKCH CENTRAL MITHOIUST Church Directory PEOPLES CHl'RCH ST. THOMAS \i)l l\ V CATHOLIC C411KIB ilBterdriwai.nalAoaa! i ♦OS Akkott a." rr. J. V. MatF Fr Michael Mk - CLASSIFIED ADYERTISLM Suits: Preen WANTED FIRST CHl'RCH OF CHRIST. COLLEGE SCIENTIST LITHEJCAN CHI K( H Worshipping in the > • Slate Theater. Akr ilnda: Bltue CUM al The L. THE ONLY CAUSE AND CRLATOR' lOl'SO. M X Goodman. James WILLIAM Pa Her and Mercer Lutheran i ll p. m. •See Our Album CHRIST LUTHERAN IkL'criuM (Misuari fyt>nd Z2i ALWl College Manor in S. rnuwl'»r ' HOME G. MILXXR MDusUf aear !#♦• E- KINDLES Worship Service J« C RADIO SHOP Mary rtui.pi. Soloist Worship and Sunday •THE MARVEL » School Service at It » m , E.W.T. THE UNBELIEF LW STATE NEWS Page Thrao ln\*t Wishes to the Class of % lo LETTERS i H*s 'he c*?r.vrntionnl thin,® to wish rarh gradoatinu ■ (Continued from Page ill L sss Ivst of luck nmi success an«i hsppincss, and iho give credit for Basic courses such ignorant and n\o wishes will jrv to Michigan State's childish com- en, leads us to believe that pos- . graduating class which we must take. pUmls. sibly there is a question as to UMo, This year, as in the past three years. MSF hnsi As for the eomprehensives. we i • a war time cljtss graduate a small do not tike Uieir. oor do wc In as far as to whether ws1'"'1iwho^should nut be a pnrt of . . . , graduating' agree with the theory behind should be Part of MS," or not. ii v ' • • -s as contpatvd to peace time graduations, for maity them. Comprehensive# are more seems to m that it is not to be TWO inomnant STUDENTS the senior men are holding rifles as their "diplomas"; iike endurance tests than any -, decided by the opinion of one1 ". . . Perhaps you do not tva- thing etse at the end of two ' sueh siudont. j U»,. thai those students are as the school of war. j ... — or three hours we want to scream' In our countries, we do not I mueh Americans as you pretend When the senior attends his last college function and run. We also do not disenmmatc ... think; m our schools j lo be. Those men are iiere to ■ duatton ... it is with the Knowledge that the world i! fair to be graded on ONV e\- against any person, no matter of' foster inter-American rctatlon- vf» waits for him beyond the wall of Michigan State aminatwm. what creed. race, or belief, and1 ships and are as mueh a part of ? fU\ ,-ge, is not the world of "bright opportunity" but a ••'.d that will demand the Ivst from best In our opinion biology is the* organ tred of the Baste' even less for such foolishness as; our the opinion of a student who does It campus as any one of us" seems to mo that these I -w every one of its' o'urses. and effcettvo not s,viu to believe m freedom, living the men deserve a lot of credit for Hfens, most confusing. However, we in speech, a basic-part of domoe- 1 attouding j know school in a foreign Hi/-! The senior of to»lav has searvely finished his schooling, ;hal the faculty every effort to smooth out the is making racy. thk i.vrtN AMKRK'ANS i I land. The United States is fight- iug for democracy and the Four lie must Keep on improving himself for the peace of the rough places in each course ON k'AMt'l s ! Kieodoms in the I'uoific right rid will depend on educated persons to see thst a third We are the firs; class ol Basic j now. If these men are not al- -'d war will never occur, vttt rot i on ink aki i lowed freedom of speech, then I'oHegc to know that most of us cmrrs w hore is the , the men and women graduating today then' are back of u HV per eeni. We StltllcVT I.KriKRS: mow r veit.vv- democracy our boys goes »hsthjngv from the Spartans in the service, and the agree- with the girl who said, j atv fighting for'.' . . LYNN Ul'Rl.ESON I tans who have given their lives "it's popular to dislike Baste, so V the Kit i lor sr . of them intelligent thinking, tolerance, ... a challenge which every,*:,' docs. but Uiat could patience, easily be changed. T " . Any student Hint extends . , in the outset mav we ask a ha,ul iU f>'ioiulshtp will. I am the desire to fit the world for the underclassmen A CIROl ".' Of VKVS.HMAN WOMEN the J T person to put himself surc- bl" nu't ,,MW thtm hi>U wav of ..- and tomorrow. in the place of a Spanish speak- bv ,nlv Spanish siwaking neigh- 'IV the Kdi.ct in* Student AH dav long he at- lHU> VV!,-v «u,n't the objectors try oeod luck, seniors, best wishes and success, for in L v of.u", so calico, students of tends clasws "speaking the ;* resent day world you will need all threv tor the tan-;" • .,ArQrr.UNK sPENCElt MM", among then; our friend. guage of the eountrv ho is tn r.siiit of happiness.—IVe. J T especially. showed us ITui that, wo blame hlin for relaxing "• Tht" Neighbor poll- they must be quite ignorant per-' in the evening bv oonvorsing <">' "'can's not only that they bo sons Has T. or any friend of with his friends in their native S001' neighbors to us, but that Toimrtl a lletter I mlerstatulinif his gone to a foreign country tongue." wo bo good neighbors to j where he would have to got to¬ I-: spite of all the diplomacy executed by the leaders' gether with, other English people the writers attitude in a*- The narrow mmdedness of tluAll.\' kose HAMPTON, inrn Y :he countries of the Western nPURKNS. t»KOTIIV henja- hemisphere. Fan-Ameri- suming that the Kngiish tongue i min. koskmahy jones. uoris , r relations begin at home. Actions speak louder than pretty sure that ho does not even is the onlv language to be spok- ! AND rKUlOTIIY It KM*. ! know where F.I Salvador or anv vfs. and all the smooth talk speeled forth by the. latin Am u'pi -lungton and l.nlin American stuff shirts will never ■..c upon the Fan-American peoples a desire for neigh- Wc Mr or Miss .' T talk some day ' to some of the to; unless it comes from the hearts of the Co ii urn tulati o it s *• mess people Spanish speaking students on — —selves. Fortunately, m spite of economic differ-; campus and see what kind of1 there is this desire for peaceful and p<'rs;'r< they ar," Of cvuirse. reciprocal re- ons among the nations of "'this hemisphere. | answer him m Kngiish because; When Latin Americans avail themselves ,-f a North they .io not know the language or ; rieau education, we are to be flattered Remember, because ctioe some student, per.1 oldest university on this continent is at Mexico haps twe one who objects to our To the City, st students honestly desire to become acquainted thevso trom foreign countries. We enjoy hearing T Wr think further-vcr,'. that Graduating Seniors t mistakes in Kngiish. and their opinions of the I certainty should not even, try nit- Mates. There follows an exchange ef customs and to tell us who our fncn.lt should) It Has Been be. among our own kind, as he ; ;ions which naturally deepens our friendship, out, •• Wc have our reasons why : a Pleasure occasions there are misunderstanding* which are Withwould not associate ourselves we to arise between students of such a |versmi or persons of, foreign countries. To Know You ear. usually lv excused sides - or ironed out. T He should heai boL'i of' ■ r.tevi that the criticism of the actions of the 1 the story before judging what is .cans on ait in State's campus was preserve,1 sr. an offen- *,hw1 for us or what wo should My Best Wishes r .uui antagonistic manner, there still remains some if -there is any question m J For Your Success ;<>r vaiid and constructive T s T.mii about u.- or any sag-' criticism, haps our l-atm American students pest ions of how we should be¬ In the Future are wondering have or- whether vpo should trey have done to merit such a tirade. It iadoubted sj*-ak our own language aini'iig . ryor.e o' ,u-ct» t, their speaking all the Spanish »Hirse'.ves. please let us know u - themselves tiiev may desire, but there is a nvtlv a-.i we will bo very hap¬ tune ; :act tor every thing. That time and py to oh: go if jv»sible place is in a To corn bid. w e are ajmos' .my where everyone is a: .< -t understand what is certain that Mr or Mis> .1 T - - ~ said. •** maintain a fair attitude to*an! our Latin Amer- must have something personal against one or some of us. and NORM KESEL, FLORIST the l-est thing to do in that case :;.:n. rity. but let them in turn try t.. integrate them- i» to g" uirctiy to that person WE SPECIALIZE THE COLLEGE WAY s more into our way of life. A or persons instead of through the common basis must with a mutual State News, which being a part understanding.—W*.B.C. of MSC. should nt>l bo used foi > twt ir. Victory — Buy War ~tondf and Stamps I State Service To the Class of '45 Section WE CONGRATULATE YOU AND WISH YOU THE SAME AS Cleaners WE DID THE CLASS OF 1915 BEST OF LUCK — SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE YEARS TO COME. ' Tailors m M. A. c. WE WISH ALSO TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS Mar-Jo Shop DURING YOUR COLLEGE YEARS AND HOPE TO SEE YOU EVERY NOW AND THEN IN THE FUTURE. DROP IN AND • 3 RDLES C C ' • rANTiE G.PDLcS SAY HELLO WHENEVER YOU'RE IN TOWN. Vt-*v4 from the Union A. Kaunce Co., Ine. MVRPS Itfl'Kt V>|>|WI IMIM i sute — Imuran • r^prrtj lit IV. Crand River I-K1! UN Past Year Brings Changes to , Country and World AbtH M. The Bun of Germany Quit* Roosevelt Dies, ^ phony orchestra, exander Schuster, presenhed diredfti by Al¬ its cwftw* mtM that Mrs beUt G«m lud Wen .Pp,v..^: v Basic College Begins in 19444o ]>*«* Jan. counselor 5. Mrs. Maurice Genoa, 'or women, spoke u" . winter term concert. Feb. IS Dr. Paul T. Kwei.| tolh^Wtto-y pmi,^ w^toen: and n, ^ By MmU JOXtS ul RAT BE$C»X the annual Women's day convo¬ noted Chinese physicist, lecturer *-**?• of 11U5 will jro aoun in history ** beinfr & year of cA'a- cation. * and writer spoke ,m China's war- '* *• •• ■"••*1 etothuK dr-,t college clrymk changes. On April 12 of this year, the death of time Jan 9. R.vreo Tata, violin de¬ Xlar. J. "Personal .kppearance." May 1. TOw-er Guard .=•-. v ." Pit*. Fnar.klir. D. Roosevelt shocked the world, and four partment head, presented a con¬ winter temv pl.iy. opened star¬ tar Board. »,vphonn\re a- ■ cert of old .vi>.i contemporary wxvnenls honorsncs tar,- h weeks later on May S. hostilities ir. Europe ceased. . ring Marge Rice as the tnxible- women for members.:- The l?44-4h season has also recorded changes on Mich¬ Jan. Dr Laurence Quill rr- som.e mov se star. annual May Morning , . / Mar. fk The hag awaMag igan State's campus. Foot Kill and basketball were re¬ p'.aeed A J. Clark, head of the I tors hall, featuring Woody Her¬ chairmen for the B.t < , council were revealed ',Th turned to the sports roster after s tw\vyear absence. Two department of chemistry. - man's orchestra, was held, pre¬ appvxinted c+iairmc:- • ^ State men. Jack Breslin ar.d Frank Rropyer. were chosen Jan IS Fmai enrollment fig¬ ceded by a dinner-dance fee sen- fbeshman orientation p- ures showed a 16 per crt-.t in¬ to play in the Sar. Francisco all-star football game. crease over last winter term, as tors. May 5. La Cofr.v , v. Mrsr4sabelle Conor, wis named new counselor for wo¬ S.64S students regis: er<\1 for M.ir 1A Fifty-focr seniors Spanish honorary cli-.:\.,.' bowevl out of Michigan State col¬ year of hard work bv :• men: freshmen were installed in the new Basic College classx-s. Don Cossack chorus presented lege tDated as the Beta Km- ., system, and Leonard Junjrwirth of the art department, a lively concert ir. C,Mlege aud- Mar. 11 Schubert's "Mass in of the nativuial Sparc:- created a new Michigan State landmark with his lll« f itcrium A Flat Va.>or~ was rendered by Sigma Delta Ft. The . ' h. foot clay Spartn statue. Jan IT The Budapest string j th.e T5-\v>.oc Michigac State col- Mart vipened at whi,-h lege choir. ! ent displayeyi their quartet presented twv» prograris p.-.- Flash glimpses of the campus includeq visits by Jan of chamher music or. the Music Mar CS Spring lerat classes the year. 1 St rather, aut hor of ''Mrs. Miniver," a tour of the col¬ , departivent series. began and stu.ier.ts and faculty May 6. The whole ,v s : lege by then-vice-president Henry A. Wallace: installation Jaa. It. For the first time in tevA—e all confused as a result ed to pa>- tribute at t State's kklsrj. a woman was of the slow-Time, fast-time mix- of three new sororities and the first International festival. nominated fee senior etass pres- to,. Registrar lanton announced V-E day eonvxvatior numerous church ser . The year in review- is as follows: ' tdenl Dorothy Von Dette and that total enrollment for the throughvxit the day sept SS Class** been with.® - — — -■ - - - — Mae Crass? were the finalists term was 4.AS:; atxi the Home Fc May 10. For the tlv..- , cl.ib inttxxluced its r.ew p.resi- ^sri*rer.:s ptoJXew*. Wdbretlne and MSC Vet- . falUwint the primaries. Facatty mem hers eat raper* at dert. Pal Fasley. Trenton Jur.- tive year throe «v named to head the S ' -e _ appoint--e-.t''' of i Mrs. K».."« Gvciati as assista-it. "*50"Jin Swrthl^urtMr- v. as 1 the annaal enterta.ned at.inner starring "laaarns" Fuwema and eollege rarroasel. Apr-.'. 4 The annual marriage the seniors opened ttu . ■ of activities with Sc¬ lecture-series opened, the Kap¬ orv-.se.'.v- of w.wr. . ; v.^ ;~«.~,bers Theta Sigma P.-.;. "-isagarfoot" Kaykendall and out: Representatives ; - rs :.aay Ikv*r.y p.ayoa i honorary before he: ether minstrel men. pa Kappa Gammas took the so- Council were chosen t.v in* opening dance of me; U)K wartime hatreds •. ,-.r.:> scholarsh.p cup: while the Jan ril The f.rst Spartan Va- Russell Nye won t yea.- Frrs.hx&ar. Margie W.lkms! Xcw j; was ce'.- riet^s" shew w as broadcast fro—. De'ta S;g--a Phvs walked off ft? 1-. *S.e:t. Vi'J.: guess s>rgsme*s ebrated by the seexmd w :h sirtiiiar honor* among the prire for his Amer-.c. - I'ruon board's Party-party Ur- project- The even-dig Maryland. fraternities ry Fry—• .re e—'Ore,- • April : S.;e Aver.II. Btrming-. May 18. The He— C«rt ( Intern-,*: .-..-.a; Center ft, u atum.ni and patriarchs, Jar. .'S F. ot Jarew.li. sixv.a'. ha— ;un.or. was elected president ics department he..: - opened today v.* meeting of fAjtu'.i es and students watched. writer for 1. te a:vi Forturc v.tg- banquet and hone:-, t .-.re.fr. suaw.ts *: the hone Sigma Alpha Fpsil.vn took first aaines. lectsireci on wo: .d prvb- ot A.is.v.atOil \V,v--er. Students: English majors, formed a club standing students u Prai Sr.ao Chang Le, *: J F. place for :ls lawn display h. r.- lec-s the ships and awards T . tip Row or.n.g hceneecvT.ing J. -. hf Ma.- Cropsey. V.atpe t New ser.-es of Vr. Nov. IS Risk" College students and the prv>blem of time was hn- ra.n.s caused the Re. B- .th. IV.i.e V.-r.iy arsd • tV-ro- overflow its banks period v» .ta t»c a chan.-* to air their -ep-.n- a..y settlor f—r.'.v- tea- • j.-.nj as the ).%ng-a«-a,:ed Bas..- thy Geyer were elected pres - dent and Mrs Harm¬ dert. i ce-prrs;.ic-:. stv*e'.ap. y the Er.g'.ehandt twins. Doris and ed the birth of a sc. . trd treast-re: respecto e'.y, .1 Nev It. "Kind Lsdy." fatl term Dorothy. «as annoutved as bus¬ Thomas Arthur "he f'iss ci m? May 19. Orthes.s all-college play. •were' before iness manager and editor, respec- Jar. ?-J A capac ty aiM.eev* a thrilled iWmxt which »*» t ve.y of the Woh-ermes for the orary, with the c.\ . -left panting at the end of the CMtr.itig yc.it- Pr Var.g Yung- the art and music tr. y.itropcuVos as he led the third act" ch.u-.g. Chinese educator, spoke presentee an origir ■. tc Michigan State students about toemme of Edgar A . . rA '>+r.\ir:nt Nil II tee Vmeffit noted th.ro„cr a vareo pr-igri -- ef e\- Chinese-A—er • psrohetogist. spoke to relatuvtslupr "Masque of the R<- . Tit Wnd Cal c\KHHC n the Pacific area May 23. Bidu Sa, H.tjcr> i Ar : :: L y P.- -u a ppeane.i presented a vocal c. 51 st oonieca-t e ir.i! Mich - lege auditorium: the c. lege concert ser.es. and - ■ N: V far. State with an accre-i ? Pat Beech.cr was awarded the gar. for Big Sisters t « -cqpGrHZk. w ana character Dear, I L An the." y "C JStf? pct9trTtgra:,.- le&d. - c thea tnc a. pccsi acet ' "7.-e Theater — :v .tiascences LAST Susan: a l,-.- se c:. * ie.—..re-rcr a: l* e Feh N The Spartan Spotlight DA\ -FRISI O > M r :«r i iser j warts, revoe soomesed to Rattle t reek iVt ti h-rt Dim tiva-is «# pertorm (or pattern at Percy hfM ml the I aivmii ml Cli< Jones general hospital /m rare laerl Aewartm* ? t held the cum isettiu. •' ali v s* heard t.ic w.nt 4e Be:- Yvonne Dec ARLO re—a:' i» Ufe *r the MSC re*i- wc -ier «£* ROD CAMERON DAVID BRUCE Refreshments After Classes canniff's • After Danees 118 East Michigan • After Graduatioi La n tor 3 D O W N T O W N 111 X. W k»MNGTO\ 7lw BEST at All Times NOW >HOMING Screen » Omim Larer Rudolph \ulcnlino -THE EAGLE" Card's Grill Plus (.harlie Chaplin hMl tow* * covmiT rncirr cuam. Heat and sun tend to dry and roughen it. This rich WV.o isn't? Here's • Hooey of real silk and emollient smooths away that taut, flaky rayon combined. A joy from the cap sleeves look... supplements the oils dried out during the day. 3.00, 1.75, 1.00 w r— to the specially nice full peplum and big, shiny butterplate buttons. 25.00 ARLO. Put Your Lips in tha Had es RRUCf for Summarl ALTt? Kill HELENA RUBINSTEIN LIPSTICKS Bright clear red on your lips—new beauty for you in the summer spotlight—for there's nothing more flattering than a pure true-red against your sun-Unned skin. Use your Helena Rubinstein lipstick for clever summer strategy. It goes on smoothly in the hottest weather... stay a firm and unmelted in its pretty case. Go knowingly into the red with vivid Red Coral, gay Apple Red, glowing Red Raspberry or sunny Rico Red. Red-letter days ahead for you! 1.25, 1.00, .75 tt—rotndim ^WWW! - - * _ MSG Griper# SpartanM* ClwWki Up 12 ViHttrir* IMS VataHsr VWthatt Sehedttlr hi Rraitmrd Wartime SeMitw Ke*t». 5t> Miehigan Will Play Nine Tit el a* Win Permauettl ftlsebatt is WW with ami Iheiftv-eihwy trailed the shttfger hy Oct. d. Kentneky Ann A\ Spavian Srhutei n 1*' played ewt To He I iflotl July h lite VI'AA Ganquel when Kanfa baseball tea v ha* a invent that IVI. 5*- Marquette i ,n rtsht P.'.l t.W the Isrime p«rt *ram. .... ... „,ti- naawvtn ; ■ -- « "" - Hi tight 1 . •. -,,*r larger iwi i.i.: ■ S»\ Haute itttuo Games Gtuuc% ... \ ', will challenge any at H e pe ,r the reason. can e n\- uith a N»n' A Missinii! \ ht TT w ;«?>»' learn* MH. ami the injured The* MWe- ' -T a..: j A full \heaeelinte >aee Unte.f(h>tlvgll fodltalt ifhtvtng , Uw tWV rem tht* Wsp tt.-.Venhiwe, w!-,< was to . « . %i'- If -slM iVVY^S'3 tY* M , •iVi : Steft.w •• fate. t«, ,f MANMt.A. .'iihe ?> ,V S;.• IP 'V Vivv j-.nat tea-, wth a 5 tv ? v i, AV.^ \» ' S „ a.a HC th a? ,r State were aerial |se«n,• A / .-.1 • hAv - V t\| ' h>»* t*»*t-e. a-..i t;,st tie. :,.•> Ueh U«-ar,h. Me-' today a* the gwrne - y.;\~. »Vi i;i" MSv , * - tvl',1. \; :e: ne"t hehuni the fate T?i.- v. . yi%\ • ■ ; • V-, JS r's A* * •W' the e'tnak (•.•iter. Vat'. I1»th|'|'in«i mvniiw ,: ."isvt n j. - . -\ ev.i a:'' r- \r ' AV r .t ■. "•WNi S.g " •• N :t'.va ,v ns Sirrine, ami Ve ne' t,* «e\en r. '. v ' rrseivA-. a Vn-Ve-. ?'% "> S V vl ! £ ,mt • v> "s, w V4A*VM ' .M* « i'h \ dm e» ntt I n:,» a\ :'•••'*. v I-Vi.i •..••'M 1 • ,v T-'g Anets-,-? vh ... f ft •• • •* » '* AkNAT 1 >a.ve tVeV V.'.-e« ? . -r ,.ve • -<•• . ■A'-Ve a iVtv s to -„v ? l^Ioou aiul Bohm •» I i v aJVee 1 • T"V'V |> v* \lt M T at: A.i'iv „ ... ,v-v» f A Y V S.* -"VY-« • w t " >'•.w ;x M \ "• v: wter.a- atte 1 v#**i *' P .*v| ,T>P MfVs-'.Y , IV te ■: frA S \ \h* V A - * .• Of 'vKi Y " ••• •nne V I • - "M- tN • v p !'f, •if |N»at .v-e ,1. *f tian.en .•• wa' ,W (* .- I - G »S* ,• *%••*»* iv • . U it:"i S.Ak- ■ • X '* •. A*'t\ - \» ,4 iVI'Ya.. Sterree Win* St* r.iwf. Original (Garments Oi*sii>nrtl f • ,v < • c*' m he ?s s-effee tvvA the , M S m y v .•V \* A i ^ S\C Y • > .vVtV ' I*ft-nti ifw l.v",— ,XK•"0 > **' $ 3^1 L.t-t V .M'O N \ < VI V - VA' Y V?^ ' *■ li% r.-.V'# T*V.*V 1 \ K-a*. "*■ s- • <• - * *Y:'.V * VU '*•! S,-'A • ■ •' ' w ''tNVM MA- MVM'M lV» / • WS ■' M tp -If* ''v% " H *• s •' ft .'A \$L "«.* i JtV'.t Om. MTOW! Tfi & -v. - .V v.** • • + s '. . v * A.* ,' t>P '4 ■ '•>* G A ■ %•- -* iv- I-.W tSr *•• v*\* V> v,v> ; V- « v Y S' ;.tP ■ \ \2t-.e fti** ' Dav V. «. *V vtr - «*'. Y-'f- O. "**' ff '■.■■■ fc'- V- " . V V _>v"','v*' • Va M-s ' • -v :•■ .-. v» ■ * '* V"'V N..Y-. w'"*.W - ■ ' aws * , . ■•- a r •, m> v • Grandpaws" Too ! ! a'V \ V«i, ..i V Ft i u '« + *^r" V' «. v W fcnA — . x ' ■*■;.. tyr ",U 4:v v. "v ;/ V-A \ . 'T'C ( .v've ; SfiT'li • '••• ^ ;• - ' '•••- *h* fte'v, . . > ',...• ' ' ., • . * .• (van .- *0 t ^*v* * v># 3 <* s*iv*?C * ft CATC * i.-. YVC.V- v PjiV. STAT£ COLLEGE ?OC< S.TCRc dcMdtMd N'^CH'SAN STATE COLLEGE > ssszxsaazz: , NECKTIES SPORT SHIRTS • C * •' ' " . f—c 3 "ft* 0" ^Ischifst? Sute 1.00 *e 6.00 2.24 to 10.00 SrrapHnstks M£\ SCC'LETR-CS • • • ' ■ f _ far l.r*l*»gi»on I T 1.00 to 3.00 KohiR-N,NH Krmimirr- ' — J PIPES 3.50 tc 8.50 POLO SHIRTS TRUNKS 1.25 to 2.11 2.50 to 5.00 fll r State College botk Store ij I .ML At TH£ «>FOPl£S CX*C- j hOfttS: t*w»tt ttmvfl fmaay Sttudtv—S .-12 4 • S 5T ; j HURD'S 1 V • SaWV*t*tr. June a, tiM.x MtPHtCAJf STATE N F. W S Commencement Will Mark End of College for Seniors Six Soltools Announce 201 Siudniis' *siw-» KMmll FV.t, llrwvlrtr r Mi'Wt. N.-f Witv A. , , ... snwwt ok \«■».., i. M#.v I.hi.w rstrftn MhlMo rt..vd IV*n«i.i. ottt|tMitt«: Muriv Spnno IVrm N < smse* and arts tVt-r\ Wa-M". >;vn N V KrmMl. Wl. C.nI K R,-rth-,. »Mm . m; i s »>i,.t Tnnv-. . «t,v t'l t»m r *» Mfehtjntn Slate coHejfe will graduate it* 5*7th el*.** Mi «• N.MUtvtlW ».«<» ■ MUN»* ! M.« »Vrt« A <"*>'" vm'» tt*X.n ' t-Mr.ti t iv i !<,n. :< t rttwtn* Mnim i 'ed*y in the fourth wartime graduation ceremonies. at h , * IV...-.V t ... >«'.* ri.lv.' w,v, ■ i l.11,1' 1 «"'*•<«". t-ttlr : p.m. »n College auditorium m«!T t „< Mill | William W MmltlvWiltlh ,»l Of the >41 senior*. Wl graduated at the end of fall ^ \l%»£7, ^ •it winter quarter*, and «>2 will finish their stttdie* at tt*«M wt.vtt n.—. i-'.t mhhm m-ii t **.•»«t i u«, *«i%* it w the end of. *v«„m raw*.* Krtwan*r It w.tn.,.. Wi«»i< UvMUlo N \ The remaining ?.'l student* aiv tho«e who have eom- "" IVowt, St*vV * • Vied their studios spring quarter and atv eligible for do- \7 »V»vWwu, fVMt,l*K- AIM* L moos today These names atv l»*ted Mow according * to K'v.'V'»v, tvii.M vtt>, «,<«,-nmtn maw- \ *u--.><<«■' t miiM-1 at»intif«ii.i i'hk-h n<» tin. ,h... vi.a.t;.., V WtilUMt-mot. p.-«,i til.! .tn'oi ^ u wil tm. ,t» thrir s*"h«v! 1 r-v. '.iiA.^, \ t*t».t> rt%\U >ViA Atbrrf r> Wrtrhf. srmxM or Minn rmtr m mi,,,, r,t.n.,v |*mmk sciiooi ok huuth hvtnate. v>t . Ifrnwtrtl •; vktkrinaky mkowink ' r„,-vm «t«» . .. rr*" .ft fiatft «mt llt.lt, .t r ?, Mmn t) n Kf Xl " v Vllv... ».v. IV.rvit M»,livK..„ krx All'oitv, vwi« iVtiw UejtlitiT FH;£ftttl«( Mtt*KFi;tm l\o " MVo Khktuno I'M Woh-, V t>.\* .v ft"* V > Xt-* V*« w4 tv Otrm St t; r'.t" ^ t-t t't*u iiniSt ille tn*| N.Mlh gilttHA Mum w rrvMNoi tn;v ... Mv Orw, V»-,vrm V». I, Vv, tVn. i I «-«m< n*,t-*i* ,'iv >!<*<< t.' , W.„,t • \.„,|, t , TVtU«. W»«. - Vtoli " ' - ' TV " A't.l M» Kt^N-t i T*t»t ttVrtT'i hi* ;»K»* ' ^,.;l n>KF*TK> ■ • • * \-v Umrr' *'•«• Ot t Pai-V t'm k IH ATN't t i IsttVfi iX'tt t«tt Paa j v>» A Ki4\A'. n rwil, t»«r., r.„v» *,w. Jle... i 't^\L S'Tn-?>"''^?'Ti,7V!'' i",,,! Jr«..rur mimno..,,. Vinym, fSr,t -eVt*"t r.T»"o»v ITtttf N > IVth U»*n,,.,t , " ' IVnttrM N \. «tt«f rVitltf# Iflt^l r,-A * ■•»*****• ».-*• PtU.-lpH*. ,lo*K. ,J ,S 'd*.f Alntii IP. Itrtt.l | mnroft, IVltotf or IM sivrss **.i* *;iA»-*trt *. no*v t K,t»o, ** I % \u,Jlllt NU'» I riltrl .tolhfW. Wokeflelil. Ift-KH XM> * ri 1K\ «*' li smvirr ,1,lvt' ',K"' V.M.ed *, N N Spmt* s' * *kr %,\* T\«- * Ni'tfM.mv T^tvt. K» 1'* ^ , I-, , ^v y ' ,-n ' 1'• * ninnml ' j ^ wrtrHI WoKrfUUI \ V IPtiftlrtrt mn n M,it lilt, IV1er-.e»n ^LA-i w A«*vrr, \>t,, . .a v>*f I -,|i Ktf-*- TVs* v* ' VT%>* K.nnT *V»X . .. K„. .... . . 1* *»,*i W U * ts . Ill fiMtut | «ke j >-<• IX-V* V TV,:* "* * V,, krnm th i. Ihttw Mrthm ,t , Slorrr. I'lvstaf. U,,.y M r rr. ,* h* *;**f*.r»' • kni vltf i mvan ' ^ - W A N T K 1) ! it* .1 *':,»• f Hieir Mivlit.v.. l. t * Uitthe tvt». Im1 • H EL r hv . . p.*, * • i I . . iv*,a* • * >. V-,••.!«-» IVmlv." Vu ilvn Willi A ' VI,. K . fad , v ** Kr,X* .i TV v.* t V Has* It., V* ••*,.. | , t I • V.-* IV" * Vkhii'-.tr. »•••,•.? '•*■* , % •* S-lnt^.h • •■■',0 S /*>*•* I*', * * t **•• ,V* , ,,rMWmr *»•• • ,»K CAS'lTAL TV*** y ' I.M* SVttH. ' Jr **;•**«• , .* M A t ». a i S» •.V , «:*.! *•*•■• 1 .tw < IVvrt* S^U . fv, s Hi. IV,'* lit.*»»*.»«••, t At,* IVt t*n #••*, \*»*t .* *fet,T \ITay e -t.K Ma ' |V,t'ivtu n E * \ * * junta t t hrW* MAr^A-vt ' When .'*<•. 1m m KA« • HAf*t.f* ami SI:t •". KA*t .'eidrt SxlTA Sttt r All K. V V'f^t »*',» .! K ,»>.! « Of FNC.t\Ftt\(i ,v« " Tit *sr s.n,.., .Vt'T v,M I \ *»- • v.. v.. . r.,.i IVtv1 .W ldt'.*in< <• U A • .*** '• l» t\ , -t 6 " IV:*. tJt't! Vnhw*' n****t*l Kr^,r it u «t « \ s '• • \u«l.al* n \ a • i.*- • : a >*, X » Ma* UAlke. Mt,T>i«*« ' H .t!m ttj UH.m:.' I ., \\ ' l.o tfftfr A-V.1 IV1T* Jaw Wlllfr, l'**- feu Mil,* J*' • H ,>«•.' M«i* Kritfti soKtot or 1IOMV rrONOMllS ! *5 * ^ ^ * i Hrifhi* a' vi N..» t » / ,:• *»*s«-5 •'..*« P A K T T I i>I li yWc»WaoT*H IV.v: XAPmlWil. Nrh Vt.* • •.• f iv* tvS.v* IV»*t*a a Ks.t" Ma * WhffW » XII s|t Ma \a- * - . * \ r^ .fct, • *« •* Rj'f* mc. .1 x TV tafrn : . • vi- * I AtWn \% IUav: \x «t*. IV »»rr«4av , jea*> W A U W () II K IU(*i4« « * U,N*1*».v"* t>lirm*v* rn>ltu Shvlr* r, : . Met . TV V * i ;v t XrAfV* \f »td!.w anst ka* Ann R«w*« I"a*t I a.. . , t . .t Ha \ ,* a* a jwn h t". • * . iv t»**«*. * .-a -*■ t'.x'-a "c sa •*-. ,'affcw, * > k»*t uw«^ vst (20 • 35 Hours per Week) • • • To Tlw - EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Michigan State College FOUNDRY ANI> Class of "45 MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE » . • • We Take Great Pleasure NOVO ENGINE CO. in Wishing \ ou 702 Porter Si. / Sueeess and Happiness For Complete Details in the Future Contact TDM KING Placement Service Director (Old Mo*ie Bide.) Ext. 525 Yandervoort's Sport Equipment N N Saturday, June o, PLANS REVmi (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Pa,.,. ,, ed their *taff« for the ,,,. Akron, Ohio, freshmon; off- year at the Publications i,,,,, rampus houses, Jeanne Cooper, Residences for MSC Women and Helen Fisher, Grand n Detroit junior, and Mary Lou ' 'i will operate this summer under Junior, was elected Dowd, Rattle Creek freshman; Student council, the see,,,.' North Campbell, Ruth Wlilte, virtually the present rules, ac¬ man in the history of Ihe , cording to Mr*. Isabelle f.onon, By GLEN O. STEWART, '17 Lansing freshman; South Camp¬ counselor for women. to hold the position. Director of Alumni Relations bell, Virginia Gllhooley, Fast Campbell hall, open this sum¬ May 28. Feature of (l)r „.f . To the Class of IMS: J By virtue of authority vested In me by the college nnd as a re¬ In charge of Fast Mayo is will serve meals for the entire tlval. designed to promot,. presentative of all those who have left the campus before you, it Joyce Duttweller, Port Huron 12 weeks. Concord co-op will lowshlp and is a pleasure and privilege to welcome you into full fellowship In sophomore; West Mayo, Joan house women during the sum¬ other peoples, and under*u„di,„. Rasmussen, Marlette sophomore; sponsor,.;, . the alumni ratios of our Alma Mater—Michigan State college. mer, and Sigma Kappa and Al¬ the International club. f 1 recall that in 1917, the president of the college, Dr. Frnnk S. North Williams, Mary Schuyler, Detroit sophomore; South Wil¬ pha Xi Drltu sororities are re¬ May 211. Arr-all-collcgi Kedr.ie, of the class of '77, extended a similar welcome to my class maining open. Graduate students cation was held to com,,.,- and told of his love for this great institution after 40 years. At that liams, Ardath Krlcksen, Corn- will live in Williams hall. ... ','f stock Park sophomore; Mason, Memorial day and to i,,.,.. time there was born in me the hope and ambition that some day 1 Freshmen will have the snire Lois Paupst. Ypsilanti freshman, Spartans who have might be a part of this great- alumni movement. hours as upporolnsx women, but World War l(. Ann and Joan Wood, Detroit fresh¬ „ During all of these years the alumni organization has meant two man. dormitory rules will remain oth¬ was made that Kapp., p.,, things to me. First, it has been the instrument or means of renew¬ erwise unchanged. Although the Theta won the Abbot hail will be taken care sllvct ing and perpetuating the friendships of my college days. use of I) coupon* will be discon¬ of by Edwlnn llalliday, Fast sing cup for tinued, the same number "f late Hon of "Dream of Thru, Friendship, like everything else in this world, will fade Grand Rapids sophomore, and permissions will be allowed each Irish medley. ...., and die unless something is done to renew and invigorate Phyllis .Franz, Detroit freshman. coed. Those attending the 12 Town girls will be represented June 1. The term pl«s pv„ it. A personal letter, an Alumni dag reunion, a campus week session will have six late by Joanne Attwood, iauising mallon," gave Ha visit with friends to attend a Homecoming football sophomore. permissions and women remain¬ formcncc. Seniors made ,,. ing only for six weeks will have attend their baccalauii-.it, game, will preserve a friendship whieh otherwise might All Incoming freshmeVr who three late permissions. at which Rev. J. Hurl .. have not received their residence es ,, i, pass away entirely. The Michigan State college "Re¬ AWS Judiciary - Icgislati'. e assignments by Aug. 31 wdl be nel, president of Notre | board will meet regularly under cord", a Quarterly magazine distributed free to all grad¬ directed to Mary laiu Dowd, the chairmanship verslty, wns to speak, p, or Shirley ,, uates and former students, enables one to keep in touch Battle Creek freshman. llamelink, Lansing chapter of Alpha Dili,, Junior and national p, with his old college friends. And, to me, as well as to my vice-president of AWS, and the professional' , r FLOOD DAMAGES TOWN board will la- made up of regu¬ technology sorority wa . i|' friends, that service has been priceless. ed. NFWBURG, Mo., June B (/Pi lar members of AWS attending So. my first message to you Is: Do not let your college friends At least four June 9. Graduation m, persons were summer school. All women's col¬ drift away. Keep in touch wfth them. Don't forget them and do not drowned and several others are e represented on the board. your Alma Mater has conferred upon you, the greatest is college were eligible to receh. coared along Little Piney river Shirley Logan, Detroit sS-nlor friendships. You have that Inestimable asset now. Do not lose or thrnugl) Newburg today, destroy¬ ami former seen iary of AWS The "Spartan" statu, ,,,. , throw it away. ing the entire business district of judiciary board, will act as sec- today climaxed two ye., The department of alumni relations will help you preserve it. the town. by Leonard D. Jung-vn- We keep class files, up-to-date personal address cards, biographical folders and geographical stencils for mailing lists. The nlumni of¬ fice becomes your service station on the campus after you grad¬ uate. Use it often, it is yours. Likewise, keep us always informed of your whereabouts—your residence and occupational address, specifying where you want your alumni magazine sent. In the second place, the department of alumni relations has af¬ forded me, as well as thousands of others, the only means by which Here They . . . 1 can serve our Alma Mater. Some alumni are able to make jrer- sonal donations, to endow scholarships and loan funds, and a lim¬ ited few to give buildings. Most of us will never be among those fortunate few. The most effective service we can offer is to combine Cool as a Convertible our efforts with those of our fellow alumni, to Join with them In enthusiasm'and cooperation for common ends, and to assist in giv¬ ing purpose and direction to our united action. That is the pur|K>se of an organized alumni body. And, my final message to you is: Love your Alma Ma- you do not, it may indicate that there is something with the college, but it is a sure sign that there is wrong with you. who can go out from this historic institution where he has spent the happiest days of his life without a feeling of abid¬ ing love and loyalty to the college, is a being more to be pitied than censured, like the man "With soul so dead, who never to him¬ self hath said. This is my own,.my native land." You will be taking your places on Commencement day, in a long line of distinguished alumni who have maintained a tradition of service and devotion to Michigun State college: and, with the as¬ surance that you are worthy of the associations into which you are about to enter, I greet and welcome you as fellow members of the alumni body. For Just GOOD FOOD • Deluxe Variety Dinners FRIED CHICKEN - BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN Lite Weight "Ever Fast Fabric" STEAKS - CHOPS - SPAGHETTI SPORT COATS For the Guys llauri — U A. M. ta 9 P. M. Closed All Day Monday Colors — Tobacco and Sand 14.50 For the Gals SANDUNE Sizes 12 to 18 12.75 The New Hut Steak House Phone 4-1710 — 2121 E. Michigan HV/RI75 i*nsm% HENRY L. OWENS. Prop. m*^|uct uoesmes twsMMwsMn