MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College Woman Dance Humorist Will Appear at College Iva Kitehell to Do Satire, Parody EAST L'ANSING, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1945 At Tuesday INiglit Performance Of Lecture-Concert Series Summer Play Patrick Killed Today's Presented in Instructor Is Fatally j ; ! at Iva Kitehell, dance humorist formerly with the Russian ballet and the Radio City music hall, will appear Tuesday Fairehild theater at 8:15 p.m. Tiro Slums Injured in Throw Campus 1 -From Ilorse Miss Kitehell has won acclaim for her ability to com- -•bine wit with satire in her "Latlies Robert J. Patrick, instructor in I routines, while at the same in Helireinent" j I ad llcaven Too Draws Good OowtT: bacteriology, was fatally injured [exuberance and classical ex¬ ' Saturday afternoon when he was actness. o,,,. ,.i the most respected and thrown from a horse near—the professors on campus Convincing Sets intersection of South Harrison Typical- of the parody and h „cek is !>t so that Men- went to Alpha Phi actives who Tuu, 1.19; and Alpha Tau Omega, •ert E. Miller, a member of the , able to illustrate ; averaged a 1.81, and third place 1.06. i» ssible mistakes in ! United States army quartermas- . j to the Chi Omega actives with Sorority pledge point averages ter corps on northern Luzon. a 1.79. are as follows: Alpha Gamma Other active sorority averages Delta, 1.98; Epsilon Chi, 1.88; The text, which Professor Mil- TIME TABLE r°"P t.t Take Exam are as follows: Kappa Delt, 1.78: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.80; Chi | ler had translated by Dr. Chihiro i Kikuchi of the physics depart¬ TOMORROW— ; Pi Beta Phi, 1.77; Alpha Gamma Omega, 1.63; Kappa Delta, 1.50; "r Vpuiiitnients Delta, 1.76; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi,' 1.50; and Sigma ment, is an obyious translation of an American text. The tables, 'The General Died at Dawn" I 1.75; Sigma Kappa. 1.73; Epsilon [Kappa, 1.48. 7 to 9 p.m., Fairehild Theater *; t ? ei«ht students at- [Chi, 1.69; Alpha Omicron Pi, 1.64: Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.45; Al¬ crawings, and photographs. are Phi Mu Tau, 9 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega, 1.59; Gamma pha Phi,^.40: Alpha Xi Delta, exactly like ones found in Amer¬ t> ",'.!""'gan g'-en a State college ican books, indicating that the Phi Mu Tau house military and Phi Beta, 1.58; Zeta Tau Alpha. 1.38; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1.33; Gam¬ . J , "' V examination Sat- 1.45, and Alpha Xi Delta, 1.44. ma Phi Beta, 1.32; Alpha Omi¬ Japs' knowledge of engineering SATURDAY— •Ve ..ntments is limited to what Americans were se- Fraternity Averages cron Pi, 1.22; Delta Zeta, 0.99, "Tin Pan Alley, 7 to 9 p.m. .Ch their congress- have been able to teach them. " ■ r.e Delta Sigma Phi actives topped and Alpha Chi Omega, 0.92. Fairehild Theater test papers The handbook * '•■•> from were all other fraternity averages with Pledge Rating was picked up Phi Mu Tau, 9 p.m. Washington. a 1.75. Farmhouse actives were The following are pledge point by Corp. Miller in his travels on Union ballroom Dr Of this examina- second with a 1.67 point aver¬ averages: Pi Kappa Phi, 1.94; Luzon early in April, and will AGR radio party, 9 p.m. determine whether age, and Alpha Epsilon Pi ac¬ Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1.91; Farm be displayed in the college lib¬ AGR house be allowed to rary. Corp. Miller, a former en¬ enter tives were third with a 1.59. House, 1.54; Sigma Nu, 1.53; Del¬ ~ es Tk" °r AnnaP°hs aca- Point averages for other fra¬ ta Chi, 1.38; Alpha Gamma Rho, gineering student at State in TUESDAY— ld ' ' e examination will be ternity actives are as follows: 1.37: Delta Sigma Phi, 1.33; 'be 1941 and 42, was a Hespie and Concert, 8:15 p.m. faculty dining room. Delta Chi, 1.53; Psi Upsilon, 1.50; See AVERAGES, Page 2 a member of the track team. College auditorium Thursday, July 26, 1945 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Two MICHIGAN STATE NEWS MadAsHopps tftorujs Entered as second-class matter under act of March 187!) at the post-office. By JANICE HOPPS FACULTY ROW— Cast Lansing. Mich Offices located on ground floor of east wing of Union By SIIAO CHANG LEE Building Annex, room 8 Published daily except Sunday and Monday mornings •chool year and Thursday mornings during summer during the regular session by the student* . CLOSE problem to .myof heart News of the past is this censorship. week has More and more China in the family of democratic nations. The the world begins to apprecite the Importance of civilization of China if Michigan State college AmiorUted ColltfiaU Pr«M Telephone — College Phone 8-15*t Office--Ext 269; Businesa brought- the controversial issue is a living civilization and not a dead one. and it is the civilization Mrmbtr Editorial Oi't'l'-t Ext. 268 of press ccnsohship..well into the of the oldest existing nation in Asia if not in the world. This civili Subscription rates—5c per copy; limelight. So we're ready to do a ration, throughout Hi renluries and more, has shown a tendene* National Advertising Service, Inc. in on vt",: hv mail; $2 25 per year little torch-carrying again; this toward the democratic and peaceful pattern of life. College Publishers Representative b\ college carrier to students. $3 no pc» year by college carrier tr time for freedom of the press Trv Chinese who have builtX- ISO Maciagn Ave Nrw York. N. V students The cloud of silence that was •m- ! i. I:/,Viol, i .• certain ra- ;I,,;v antj power of endurance. dapped down immediately on whi at tirst the second is industry. Mos* MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRF^sS the activities of Truman. Stain: lilV : died by ,1f th'e Chinese apply themselv. The Associated Press i* exclusively entitled to the use for republication and Churchill In Pots, lam hi-.. ad istanlly ti utsiders of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local new* published therein All rights of publication or» comme lings ' - incv love to labor and to learn. special dispatches herein are also reserved one person rttoke on his meat¬ t.-iders say that The third, is resourcefulness. The less rations Perhaps the higher- Chinese are singularly con- Chinese capacity for finding \. ,\. Applegate Faculty Adviser Marion Meckel op- feel that the common mat: •ntious of paying a debt, but adapting means to attain an am Manager Jan llopps Editor should not know what they arc the Advertising Manager l.eone Seastrom singularly irresponsible to and their power of achlevemer. planning to <10 with the com¬ obligation of a trust. have been weR exemplified : mon man. Perhaps they feci that the past by such inventions an : REPORTERS • They Say also that he isn't interested. Hetty Ballster, llette f'ahlll, C larlnne Cardwell. Phyllis are indifferent to truth, politics, discoveries as block printing, gm Jill Upper I, Alice MrClell.ui, J. ■ Meyers, Karen Nielsen. Millar One thing is true- As long as md military sentiment; that they powder for making fire works, the Big Three iude behind their ivt* no regard for accuracy and air conditioning devices, thecom- sliding doors, they are giving punctuality. and that they have pass, astronomical Instrument the common man .little to be in¬ !.■ i sympathy and patriotism. All and new techniques in industr In Campus Quarters terested in. Giving the average these may be true at one time or and fine arts.- person credit for a little curios*. another, but they represent the The fourth is what we m,r By JO DEM' ilv and his share of imagination effects of defective training rath- tentatively term "humaneness. wo can see the world becoming • i *11:11: real traits of character. Abbe Evariste Regis Hus. :i good-sized proving ground for not the determinants Catholic missionary it Chin Tau, and Dee Andrews of Port Merrily we ha,i this hot weather while reaching for confiscated bathing Huron, who will give their vows caps the first of the aforementioned some equally good-.sized rumors before the period of -■*•< recv i .f Chinese culture or the domin- from up qualities of the Chinese keen observers since his time 1839 to 1852. and ended Unfortunately, the press mople have noted that the Chinese an and suits to swim in ye ole' swim¬ month. is contributing to t delinquent \v• <■ dominant quail- extraordinarily tolerant, even <•• ming hole or any reasonable fac¬ Georgie Hayes, Delta Zeta, is t «*■: if the Chinese people who things distasteful to themselves simile - - and that's what it us¬ .supporting a sparkling diamond mi l' it.on worthy and they are contented under ui ring as of Monday morning when ually is. of its n imi'1 Permit me to men- circumstances; that they are in Jack Pardee, Sigma Chi surpris¬ Between wishing for air con¬ :• printed on the conference • 1 T;:e f :i- physical variably "cheerful, respectful *.. ed her by popping the box open » ditioning and a frothy orangeade lit it.d.n c.erage Chinese .uttiority, persevering and as at that early hour these news bits enter the office. wh.ct* tonuhiogly active when the; The SALS have added to their .quo Highlighting the weekend for fraternal family of pledges by endowed with robust mascul- choose to exert themselves. Jill langhton, Delta /eta, was none other than such ,>ersonugcs MH-ullt the , huiese jre democratic and peace-loving: intellectu the climax to anyone's personal as Dick law of Detroit. Bob alb til,-* have a passion tor learning ;utd a great respect for srhol -life story, her wedding. Bill Lamssies of South Haven, Don¬ arship religiously. they endeavor to obey the "Mandates of Ileav Turk of Lansing, played opposi- ald Thadcn of East Lansing. Don en or "the will of God:" they revere the great personalities and te Jill in "and then they lived Simons of . Hudson and • George venerate the teachings of their sages. happily ever after." III my i.f Ed more. If you'll let us turn back the T • f.i!-reaching influence of twite to the Occident even tod.i* Pledge classes of Phi Kappa leaves of time as far back as Tau has been increased by seven "ci i,-.,- .-r.■ilizat.'ori.jioi only up- In China there are many vara ••I, J ip.u; and other Asiatic t.es of crops suitable for the par last month Roger Hendrick, Del¬ Those men with newly sworn on ta Sig, will tell you thut he is badges are Warren Pearce. De¬ ■ ■•v.utr■ p'i* lis,, .it Kutope. ticular climate and soil condiinti. was ixwnted out by Ad*>lp Reich- of other continents The Chines* no longer the bearer of his troit; Marshall Stuart, Detroit. ■ : if. tns book "China and method of handling plant crops '1 at tie fraternity Pin" Marge Iloti Brown, Lansing. John Y.ilu . . Dakm, Lansing freshman, now Hudson, and Frank Johnson of Europe Intellectual and Artistic though primitive from the nv« scientific point of view, at* proudly wears it beside her AOPI Wayne Number and seven coming According irding to Relehwein, Relchweia, -till wortii studying. pledge pin six ice of the practical Horticultural! y China has a' John Haydeii. CaSsopolis of rrt.llta Joining our long list of future -. Mb are ready played an imixirtant pa* and fart fInistianson, Detroit {September weddings comes the in the enrichment of Occident new. ,.f Itip Godfrey, Phi Kappa . . . That's all' ■ quality V 478 DC upon laMbnit,* Vol- life id ■ • thinkers was as- We are witnessing today tr n "Presuh ,! hi- liett g'ea* rapid transformation of Chines- rgnrultii-e and fmrtl- * ivilization due to close contact Spartans Bv MAKMIAI.I. STUART • Big Tin Mo •hers and .'«• -..m* t.uug t hina has contrt- learned from with modern western civilizatioi her American friends the scientific method of approach ax well a and Europe.*- ' the I hrixtun wa» of living Ax a rexult the outlook of the Chinex* The la it any rate. N people hax tieen intellectually inoderni/ed and spiritually revltai JACK FERRIS I'M . . . ayi;ka<;i;s ic digest th* lied The |>e**ple are now unitedly bent on conquest of their ecuii" is otu e more b.u-kk on on campus < no* backwardness, and complacency and ignorance. l*. I f 11 I'.n: retire facts but this tune he - wearing w ' *nd determination, ..' just Theta Chi. 1.30, Alpha Tau t). igh the trial* * form, l'livate us has — — tin front they Jove undertaken the multi- training at meg.i. 1 17. Sigma Alpha Epsi- • on finished his Fort Riley. Kan-. »lt ■ here he will lon. ! 16; Sigma Chi. 1 16. t'hi th' itcqltural return after .* hi H ic-pite i from Delta Theta, 0 88. ami 1'hi K.ipp.i lave to develop-. 'duty. Tau. I) 70 When New First place in acholash - Perhaps wqrkn JOE SI.MEK SI c . . ages for women's residences went formerly land, , stationed i ecen'.ly to South Campbell hall with a 1.63. South Williams women re¬ unitedly s.litic,*; bent • on ntellcctual RADIOS at lu ceived 1.61; East Mary Mayo. freedom. and are duty 154, West Mary Mayo. IV, VretoBellad Washington, D, C. North Williams. 1.48. North TDM I.ORING Campbell, 1.47; Mason hall. 141. We W ill Have the and Wells ball. 1 29. ' what* Averages for women living in Rest. Cntil Then thirty-o.ty furlough Lieutenant S. Page 3 It'll TA Page 3 off-campus houses are as fol¬ lairing, a 1'hi Delt. lives in Lan¬ lows: Potter. 1 87; Rochdale, 1 74. sing NX W ill Taft. 1 66. Shaw, 1.57; Robinson, Swain e keep Your LT. STANLEY ANDERSON . . . 1.49. Concord, 1 48; Benson, 1.45, Jewelry Store '44 has one of the most im- Tlrcta Chi (Campbell annex). (.ollrgc Seal l.iM*ki*tx, Brarelelx. k*' Radio in Repair 1.40; Ewiftg," 1.37; Kappa Sigma MO 5.75 Fed. Tax Incl. pre.v-.vc rows of decorations — — seen aiouml campus. Lieutenant (Mayo annex). 1 32; Alice Cowles 16 Day Service n Watch Repairing (Williams annex), 1.21; Sanford, Anderson is the proud possessor ■ Theater Hide of the DFC. air medal with two 1.21; and Fern, 1.09, oak leaf clusters and the presi- dent.al citat.on, which he was Mon., Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. ! SATURDAY — SUNDAY awarded during his ten months Uontlnuoux from I to 11 pan. Mats. 3 p.m—Nights 7 to 9 pan. in the FTo He flew a U-17 in — Air Conditioned — action While at State Lieuten¬ ant Anderson was a biological FRI.-SAT. science and ag student. WED. -THURS. — i — SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. — j TEACHERS WANTED "BLONDE "EARL CARROLL "PATRICK BUNDLE'S Supervisors: Grade $2,400, Art, FEVER" VANITIES" THE GREAT" I'hys. Ed., Maslc. Remedial Read¬ With Radio Service ing, Library. Elementary, II. S., with College. Many calls from Calif¬ MARY A8TOR DENNIS O' KEEFE 327 N. Washington ornia. ENROLL FREE. — also —• DONALD O'CONNOR CONSTANCE MOORE CL1NE TEACHERS AGENCY CARTOON — NOVELTY PEGGY RYAN East Lansing, mvr MICHIGAN STATE NEWS PagaThrce rn r-r ^ly 26. ,1945 Two MSC Professors nkmenPlan PrOpOSCd New Classroom Building at MSC Get Seeond in Tennis onTopHonors John^lark,'professor of Eng¬ lish. and Stuart Gallacher, pro¬ fessor of foreign languages, were Swim Meet runners up in the men's doubles of the Lansing tennis tourna¬ Tram Awaits National recently sponsored by the ment State Journal and the Lansing Senior Outdoor Meet recreation department. planned in August In the men's singles Roger Mic State college Cessna, who was number two • - r'ir. v.. iid. formerly of ■ -a n. won the 1945 Na- ed athletics will be unleashed in Flanked on the north and south by massive beds of bril¬ The Chinese people are now the United States. marching toward modern demo¬ AA"' Indoor breast stroke liant flowering annuals and* cracy This march is one of the Veteran of 55 months it 220 yards. overseas :i.s All America service. Pingel is spending much perennials the gardens have ■d The lack of man-power most spectacular, dramatic, and John 'Dumond. time of his 30-da.v leave on the been laid out to most signifiranCevcnVs in the hisa ;• -present .a •'Co :>on. of Saginaw, i fields where seven years ago he tory of modern civilization. . series of types of gardens Will the" Chinese people be -> i' " . of Monroe are gained national prominence as e of the garden- when stti- utile to reach their goal and carry mo re All-Americans an All-American halfback selec¬ f'aii '.' _ State roster that tion. out successfully the modern ideal ' Wh; ict'o of democracy" An answer was .on s Quigley and Poind tu study than the cool furnished some years ago by Vis¬ members of quietness of these paths" Could count Bryce in his book "Mod¬ A Hill's high PLAY ,'-v dorm have the atmosphere ern Democracies." i- won the 1945 (Continued from Page 1) for relaxation or any library the Says Viscount Bryce, "In some 1 champion- ; making himself utteflv contemp¬ perfect air conditioning system ways China furnishes no uncom¬ tible Between them, these two if 'he Horticultural gardens" promising field in popular gov¬ garden • tllW > | supplied the best moments of Hi.rti- Women Gardners ernment. Its people have five iters boost this i the play. ■ result sterling qualities: industry, depth Thomas Bnlen- I At any rate, coed workers of Peg Hall Dillingham and Joan of character, a respect for settled c. en Godoshian, ihe building afut grounds de- order, a if ill -city honors j Carter, as Ellen's two "weird Tin " •<"■>' partition! have been sense of what moral duty | sisters." presented two very dif¬ substituting means, a deference to intellectu¬ <" Kwiatkowski, i unet ' for the regular gardeners in al eminence, they have the power •rvveman. ferent sorts-of mental weakness o pus keeping the flower beds and | one voluble, high-pitched, and of working together; they can lie lining worked ..-Ituples well wurthwh' M; uiths in top condition. of holdover vet- j fluttering, the other querulous, t diamond has bcttt pas restrain their feelings and impul¬ The work and the gardens ses. and highly intelligent •ear's MSC team j suspicious, and wilful. h« .erg'' i hedge: •f th< undir the direction'of C. K are Good Casting ire and amenable to reason." in, Barber, Wil¬ al irder •Vildon. of the horticulture de- li,■: Jack Carrier, j! Shirley Caswell ga.ve a good Open to Visitors Arthur Wright, performance as a florid, super¬ Tiie cool bubbling fountain i k Kasten. Long annuated actress. Doris Guth, as- cast.- a faint nust on the sur- - J the maid, successfully rendered rounding peony tic (is and every Gentle an caller -How did the combination of perkiness and evening dozens of visitors come y<-n kn<> 1 was coming, littlej j gullibility, which the role de- HOPPS ! manded. The cast did Director tu the campus to walk through boy? I Paul these paths. Little Fellow I saw Sis taking ■Him Page 2) Geisenhof considerable ants to know, ! credit. For the past two. years, the down the other guy's picture. ir addition to | The play is a period drama laid y t pathv to the | in a rural community of Victor- 'iw orphan. But , lan England. Costumes and fur- All Mi(higan is Talking about This ' ■ ■•is- her under jtnshings consistently suggested ; 'he rather ornaie fashions of the time of Gilbert and Sullivan, MICHIGAN HIST0NY ■f World War. II Visit our store >-g the, papers j ' The play was presented Tues- staying two day and last nights in Fairchild NEW 'heir old draft i theater.—L.B. for everything i -i > or. tiorries about or, the cam- of the double ! Invest in Bonds and Stamps. Victory — Buy War PICTURES in music. "Like exciting movie of ' This draftee • an • • > fhree years CLASSIFIED ADS Michigan's earliest days, in Private, worked technicolor," oeutenancy, was FOR SALE "Thrilling entertainment for and given BEAGLE PUPPIES 9 weeks old. See our sheet music '• an every member of the family." Sue Field Champtun Skylight. Dam •rge. After six of excellent stock Puppies well 512 original, 8-color illustrations '•''ban. he is back marked and especially good looking. ami record ■gain as a buck J. Fishier. 255 Bogue, E Lansing — colorful historical maps —com¬ department Call 8-4542 between 5-7 p.m. prehensive reading guide-other board refuses novel features. .st goes to show WANTED for both popular HUSKY male sludent to chauffeur '•ng. silent men an occasional evening or 'Sunday Edited by Milo M. Queife p.m. Phone 2-3854. anil classical nuiaic. ^itindiw On Sale at Newsstands, Budd's Music House or Every Purpose Bookstores and Bus Stations 318 S. Wash. Ave. Laboratory or Classroom Draw¬ Phone 4-6615 , ~ Bulletins — Pam- Phien ings a Specialty Illustrated with PHONE 5-2689 - Clarity GREYHOUND HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT R. N. LeNeil Reasonable Prices 1407 Washington Boulevard • Detroit 26, Michigan 219 S. Grand Ave. Thursday. July 26, 1945 Page Four MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Cu\e A^ractl°nS July Slick and Super shine Separates that Sun¬ Clearance make summer Play Time. Bright Brief is the Theme your and for SUMMER DRESSES 1945. 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