5,i~%f MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Weather Generally fab- with little chance In temperature iss v Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, VW~34 334 AUGUST 23, 1945 No. 7 Lecture-Concert Programs Will Include Student Council to Back Gertrude Lawrence, Paul Robeson *M«t Singers, Orchestra," Pre-Michigan Game Rally Dancers Will Appear PlariH Will Include 'Dance, For 4546 Series Returned Vet Bonfire Student Council members have been working during A performance of Verdi's Enrollment to the summer to arrange plans for a combined pep rally opera "Rigoletto" on Oc¬ and informal dance to be held: the night before the Mich¬ tober 6, will open the 1945- Go Up in Fall igan-Michigan State, football game, Friday, Sept. 28, 46 lecture-concert series ac¬ according to Pres. Helen cording to Stanley E. Crowe, dean Rcfresiiw CourHi: IMuiiimmI Fisher, Grand Haven senior. \Hiii Hlw \.j elcbratlon* around East of students. In To Continue for Mini Graduate List Original arrangements for conjunction with the lec¬ Limine have been romperatlve- the affair include a snake priceful and hesitant, an they ture-concert series, Crowe has also announced the 1945-46 pro¬ Starting College Will Include dance and bonfire on campus vf he'" almost' everywhere along with the rally and dance gram for the World Aventure the country. But. the iplrit Approximately 5,000 Htu- S/>»i at the Union. Miss Fisher said, series, which Will begin on Oc¬ lhf thine must have rotten tober 13 with a lecture by Dr. dents will he enrolled at JCIUf/f 3 in discussing the renewal of the ,e hrttrr of several ASTPR's Arthur Allen, "Listening In On Michigan State next fall pre-game rally, that IFC will Nincty_five summcr MhooI ind hirii school boy* becaune the Home Life of the Birds." term, according to Robert S,! students will have completed re- handle that portion of the pro¬ Monday evening a smear of ker- Outstanding artists to appear gram; Union Board will sponsor Linton, registrar. Of this num-j quirenicrils for degrees at the Mfne went op momentarily In on the lecture-concert series in¬ the dance, and the Council will her, about 1,200 wBf be freshmen end of the semester, Aug. 31, a' - riamrs 011 the main dray . . . clude Gertrude act as co-ordinator for the entire Lawrence, of women and 500 will be returned | cording to an announcement by rivinr the prankster* a thrill and "Lady in the Dark" fame, who Also evening. servicemen. present on' Pres. John A. Hannah, the passrrsby a surprise. will lecture October 11. Ora Smith, Dearborn senior, campus will be the 325 men in Some of these students com- and Marion Heckel, Detroit sen¬ Young Star to Appear the Army Specialized Training pleted their requirrnents at the ior, will act as Council co-chair¬ \llc's SI 1III>ing Patrice Munscl, 19-year-old program. lend of. the six-weeks sessions. man for the evening. Spring ( leaning around camp- Metropolitan diva, will sing a The majority of the war vcte- : All took part iri the cornmence- Plans for the affair were dis¬ icen slightly misplaced, program of- concert favorites rans will be receiving college' ment exercises in June, since Paul Robeson will cussed at the last meeting of the (lean-up crews arc at October 16. j training for the first time, while j there 1* only the one graduation Council in July, and other mem- over the place. Occu- appear November 5, followed by a smaller percentage are former program during the year, officcs in the Union, in- a performance of the Cleveland ! bcrs v/ho have been working on students who are returninf to i Candidates for degrees include tlie State News staff, orchestra November 13. Michigan State to finish their the following: j the arrangements include Jack have had to climb over The Russian Ballet has been I education Eleanor Hill. Chatham Helen' Ereslin, Battle Creek senior, ■le.sk- and around lad- warmly received on campus for j Uncertain of Work Foster. Wayland. Mlldrc aikiii. ■ John McCaughna, St. John jun- Hastings. Martha Croxxma nd Dale Brown, Sebewaing Mipped ders and pails to get to many years, and will play Dr. Fred T Mitchell, direr-tor ' Ice Knott. Miles, Ilarhara hwartz work, but even the dorms I other return engagement Novem- of the Servicemc Bath. and junior. DcWItt v<- been invaded. Lillian Sigan, her 26. The Cleveland sym- says' that the greatest handicap Peterson Grayling adstonc i-iruor, breezed out of phony orchestra will appear of the war veteran is that he is rutin Hastings. I\v r room the other day, dressed ■- pietel.. except for her dress,: , February 8. unsure of being able to handle Bidu Sayao, whose duo-con- college work". For these men on Mountain. Grand Ledge. T ho Mr*, Lilian k BuildingGrani ly V. breeze right back again. J cert with Richard Crooks on last non-credit refresher courses are ie of th<- n op welders was di- year's series was delayed several given in English, mother Beai 1 ■ Mil . .Harbor Set by Board Mm Omeara. Kinda Mar- :iy outside of her door, and times by illness, is scheduled for 1 saenC(, anti history Rem 1. Velma Ifrif, Franklin Appropriations for three wo- e! to calm embarrass- a concert on March 11 with ' Sir ere in- Greff annd Betty Plirrc* Ijmstng; uen's Jullanm Engxtrorn. Itlchard Whi dormitories, two men's ent by saying, "that's all right, Charles Kullmann. stalled in the college, 314 vete¬ • just leaving." Two Opera* Listed rans have taken advantage of and Ia.i ra and Eftteiia Hemmes. East Lansing. Barb* Williams | halls, an apartment for veter¬ ans, and additions to the Union , ■ Rossini's "Barber of Seville" Betty Johnson Iron Kivi Mrs them and have received better a food storage building were an¬ See LECTURES. Marg Virginia Page 2 grades than the average college Kebli Marines Show student. nounced by the State Board of M S C governing Fuculty Member Dies The good grades of the ex-scr- Shirley Meivm and 1 body, at its meeting last Thurs- Action Picture While Portioning In icemen is explained by their de¬ sire to work hard and get Grand ItapidLi Hone j jjay ■wood Adrian Nor-1 The tremendous building pro- The filmed record of America's JSorth Carolina through college in the shortest rell. Elsie Luke, .Mt j gram will be financed through a time possible. ctonous march across the Pa- James T. Caswell, assistant These men have been readily !r* v^rg.rnl'^Malioy.j self-hquidating project to be fi< Iron California to the handled by the Ann Arbor Trust i professor of history and political assimilated into college life by 1 rstep of Tokyo, will be shown company and will total $6,600- 4 pi: tomorrow in Fairchild j science, died Aug. 15 in Black participating in athletics, drama¬ 000 tics, fraternities and other camp¬ »*ate: P. students, faculty mem- I Mountain, N. C. while on his va- activitite, Mitchell said. Clark. Muskeg Haliv O'Donm Ca The college will operate the ir- : I cation. us buildings on a revenue basis and a . townspeople. I Margin Pontlac. Mar ■Start With Basic The hour and a half movie j He and Mrs. Caswell were on Holly. Dolors Fiihi repay the money borrowed visit friends at Eton Veterans who taking col- j Grand H, Mulder. Ze • their way to are 'gram, consisting of official U!. . .. . . through the trust company over lege courses for the first time ^nd- Mr ,, marine corps films in sound ! ™Ile«e when„ thP 62"year",old stricken i will start with Basic college Mark* Ha Beadle, a 20-year period. "icobr includes scenes of the PacuUy. memb^r Const Five grants were accepted by I'ties of Tarawa, Saipan, Guam, th a heart attack and died al-j courses With many varied in- j Jane Ij the Board from industrial and ' _ '"mi Anguar and Iwo Jima. most instantly. terests included in their training 1 Akron Mary Campbell, business firms to further resarch Appe; iruig on the program to A member of the Michigan ! programs, these students go into ca«s Citj Elizabeth Elliott Caro. | work and jcholarshi he col- May villi Mad- questions concerning Pa- State staff since 1925, Prof. Cas-; their special work as soon as Wright arren. Fi South Haven rfare will be well received degrees from Basic . classes have been com--' a'i^'e*nor r>r Wanty. Ypsilantl r' II S/Sgt. Rob- K rkpatrick and Sgt. Rob- Michigan State Normal college j pleted Shirley I>^ar. Virginl. Wa'rcf Eleven. new faculty appomt- Wilson Thomas Barb ■ el- ments were approved at the Kai! and the University of Michigan, j No new refresher classes b- rshman, Ruth Mackoo Mary j meeting and seven members of KirKpi'rick, a former Michi- He had been superintendent j been scheduled, according nd Mary Ouellette. all " I the faculty were reinstated after troi newspapermais, is now a I schools at Redridge, dean of | Mitchell, but added sections iimy Mrs Jeanne Ballew and Joyce ; varying leaves of absence Joyc« dii.-ic corps combat correspon-;the Highland Park Junior col- j be considered in order to keep Chapp. Grosse Pointe Dorothy Gor Hamtramck Patricia John Resignations were accepted at n: Hali. a veteran marine of j leSe and had taught in the Cal- j the group within a limited, tutor- alczyk. See GRARDCATES, Page 3 this meeting from C L Cole, as¬ icd'.e.- 1 .iU.s - duty in the Pacific urnet public schools. I like unit sociate professors and research -ia.s seen service in the1 : assistant of anima! husbandry, - islands. New Hebrides,! Pantting Parade and Lee J Rothgery. assistant •**- and Guam in the Mari- — professor and research assistant in civii engineering Review CSMfo War Years Shows Variety _ AHv "«• Ticket Selling When a nation went to war on December 7, 1941, a col- idence in Mason and Abbot hails, j Departmental Head ^ "r 1 ■...»■ uutliairBegiiis lege went to war. . Tratoei^^to5^^ Return^ Staff ,, ucket sale for Mich- sute college 1945 football Michigan State felt little effect of the war during the j conctatrated instruction in Un- Charles P Loomis head of the first few weeks except for the loss of a multitude of young ' • been opened by Ly- jguage and area engineering, and .department of sociology and an- •• " rimodig, assistant ath- men who failed to return to* veterinary medicine. They lived thropology, returned last week (i.rector. classes when the new term j saw the last J-Hop and the re- m ^**1^ }}0UteS' Wells hal1, from Europe where he has been tickets for six priced at «10. „.w. home Game convened in Januarv. 1942.1 striction of formal ' East Lansing locales. parties to a "°rth hall. When the air corps and the months on a special mission for the war Kentucky, Marquette, | 'Teat Lakes and Penn graduated into ' active That spring ROTC men were service I Gas rationine began t0 Dinch ASTP groups were disbanded ir. Loomis interviewed German draft was felt bv the June' 1944- 10 000 army person- civilians in the British and at $2.40 while I the and the ERC began to call its | , ryoDulation nel 113(1 drained at State. Re- American occupied zones under e is priced at $1.50. |1 enlistees- 1 ma,e P°PUIa»on Area Language Taught placed by the ASTR, and the the auspices of the Morale Divi- lor out-of-town ACER, military units on campus sion-of Strategic Bombing, games j The fall of '42 witnessed a After handing in a report of t>e purchased at the j slump in male enrollment, but Spring, '43, the comparatively have since dwindled to 300. I •State office, priced as engineers, vets, business ads and few civilian men remaining were Rationing tightened, uniforms'his survey work in Washington, Michigan, $3; Pitts- ag majors continued to fill the supplemented by a contingent of were prevalent, the grill had Loomis will return to Michigan University of Miami, buildings on campus from eight the Army Air Corps when 1,500 shorter hours, women started 1 State where he will resume to five every day. Winter term aircrew students took up resi- See REVIEW, Page 3 classes this fall. Thursday, August 23, [ICHIGAN STATE NEWS MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Spartans Cnterfd as second-clan* matter under ta«t Lanntng. Mich Office located on »ct of March 1R79 at the poat-ofiica ground floor of east win* of Union At War Published dally except Sunday and Monday mornings during the regular By MARSHALL STUART •chool year and Thursday mornings during summer session by the students *»f Michigan State college Trlephon* - College Phone 8-ISil Mfahr AtoriiM CslhfitU Pnm rditorUl Office - Ext 889. BuebMwe I'FC. ROBERT D. KNOX . . . Office Ext 288 '45 is now on duty with the Subscription rate* -3c per ropy. National Advertising Service, tot S3 So pet vrnr hv mall. *2 *3 per yaal Chinese combat command, the CtlUf HmSUiim KrpntnUi— b> college carrier to aturtenta; *3 00 United States army organization UO Musmui «M N«w Voaw. N. V. per rear b» conege carrier to non- working in the field with the atuitenta Chinese army to increase their effectiveness against the Japan¬ MEMBCT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The A annotated Prew la exclusively entitled to the uae for republication ese invaders. if all new* dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thia papar He arrived in China with the and also the local newa published therein All rights of publication ot> American 475th infantry regi¬ t perl a I dlapatrhea herein are also rest reed ment when most of that organi¬ zation was flown from Burma by Michigan State's Responsibility the ATC. ganized In The 475th was or¬ no'rth Burma from the The end of the war fills us with happiness and a feeling famed Merrill Marauders and re¬ of profound appreciation to the members of the armed placements from the U. S. after the successful battle for Myitky- forces, to the workers at home, and to our farmers for lna in the spring of HM4. their great contribution in making victory possible. It liecame part of the America Jubilation in the victory is tempered with a deep sense Mars task force, which saw ac¬ tion as long-runge penetration of obligation to those men who have fought and died to troo|>s In the Central Burma make certain that the victory won at so great a cost is not campaign in early 1945. to be lost through apathy, or selfish greed, or lack of un¬ A graduate of Detroit Cooley derstanding of the responsibilities of our nation and of our high school in 1941, Pfc. Knox individual responsibilities within the nation if peace is had three years of veterinary science at State before entering Rapnnlad from the June iw* efEeqwe to l)e permanent. These has been no victory unless ull the srvic in Dcmbr, 1942. He is a the peoples of the world are assured political justice, social member of laimhda Chi. . in sickness and in health ... in nylon and in rayon' justice, anil economic justice regardless of race, or creed, CAPT. IRVfNG R. WYETH . or color, or the spot on the earth's surface when* they live. '39, has been awarded the LECTURES Michigan State College, in common with all other educa¬ bronze star service medal for meritorioiM In direct support of com¬ on (Continued mm Page 1) March 29, and "Martha" by In Campus tional agencies, has a grave and continuing responsibility bat opcrafons In France and von Flotow on March 30 will be in bringing about a maximum understanding of the prob¬ lems that face us and all the peoples of the world. Only Germany during the past year. According to his commanding of¬ the concluding programs of the lecture-concert series. Quarters By JO DELP ficer as an air ground Itason of¬ through education—and not the education of a few but The World Adventure pro¬ ficer, Captain Wyeth discharged for this year, Crowe said, the education of all of our people and all the people of the his duties superior manner grams colorful and educational tours PINNINGS are takingdefinite- a lack in a are rest of the world—is there any hope for the elimination throughout this period and around the world via illustrated seat this season with mar of those conditions and situations which bring on wars. through his effort made possible narration, and are presented on riages and engagements John A Hannah ProaMonl. Michigan State College. the close and effective coordina¬ nights when there is no lecture- ly in the lead. As the curtain tion of air and ground forces concert program. goes up on who's who on the In the attack upon the fort¬ South of the Border Leeture "forever yours" line up first tc An Understanding Friend ress city of Bitehe, his direction Promicnt among the lecturers appear is Shirley Jean Manru of close support missions contri¬ on this series is Hubert Friers, of Detroit who announced h« There are professors who are professors, and there art buted markedly to the success of who will take his audience on a engagement to Lt. Donald Ander¬ professors who combine the qualities of teacher and operations in which H4 planes "Mexican Holiday" October 27. son of Grand Ledge last week friend. When the latter is the case, the professor becomes dropi»*d 42 tons of bombs, which Burton Holmes will tell about A certain date in July will be a campus password, a symbol of the institution's atmos¬ materially assisted the infantry "Rainbow Mind of Utah" on No- recalled by Kitty Pitcher as her to secure the objective with a vember 10. and "Colorful Guate. lucky day. Lawrence Morgu phere, a support for the lost or wayward student to lean minimum of casualties mala" on December 1. "African AOM 1 c of Larentun, Pa., cross¬ on. and an enduring figure for old students to come hack ' Wyeth was .in Applied science Paradise" is the topic of Osa ed her palms with a diamond dr. to. student and a mcmliet of 1. M 1.. Johnson's lecture on January 26. Continued on Page Hirer Such was the case of Prof. James T Caswell who for and. the track outing club twenty years was the friend and teacher of students of ('AIT DON AM) T. HARTLEY Michigan State college. His was the true interest of an has been promoted to that educator, an interest in his students as well as in his rank, it has been announced by classroom topics, an interest which brought homesick girls llrig Gen 11 N Gilbert, director of the War department office of and troubled boys to his side. He was the bulwark of every student who strayed off de|M*tuion-r dent at State for one year political science class classes benefited from a vast wealth LT. ROBERT B. POKORNY . Wednesday, August 22. of information. His students, relishing the tales of pol¬ '42, has returned to the states 2 Classes other than Basic third term core courses continue from the ETO where he flew a until 5 p.m.. Monday, August 27. itical conventions and party activities, answered the chal¬ lenges which he thrust before them. Flying Fortress on 35 missions 3 Students taking comprehensive examinations will attend against the enemy For his com¬ classes in other courses when not taking comprehend > No other mom Iter of the MSC staff or facility has ever mendable actio nduring this pe¬ examinations. held the high respect and esteem of the student body, \rt riod, he was awarded the DFC. 4 Final examinations, except comprehensives, shall be l»oth HCtiVe'and alumni, as Prof James T. Caswell. The the air medal with four oak leaf lim'ed to one hour, sudden shock of his death leaves an enduring memory clusters and the Presidential Ci¬ W,- \1 for all who knew him. tation (Comprehensive examinations) Basic third term He has just completed the core courses Best. "jH»st graduate" course of ad¬ Basic 113 Sat., Aug. 25 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. Swain Jewelry Store vanced instruction in instrument Basic 123 Thurs., Aug. 23 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. We V pilot training at a large AAF Basic 133 Fri. Aug. 24 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING base in Texas He will now re¬ Basic 143 Mon., Aug. 27 9-12 a m. 2-5 p.m. Rara| (;rocerv Store Civilization," in the first week of August. The lectures are to .the Michigan State Spartan swimming team, with a with the civilian food sup- jIT_, Under New „ ■ore of 26 points over the Great Lakes swimmers' 23. plies. Manager be given under the auspices of the First Congregational church Brazilian food George M. Hill, manager of a ISpartan am, I Dave Seibindivid-* the 300-meter medley, and gathered old swam the final event— of the pro- SPARTANS been severely taxed war supplies have during the with the advent of Ameri- Kroger store in Banking for the past twelve years, has purchased the Adams Grocery store at 134 | of Manchester. Prof. Bee has also been en¬ gaged to serve on the faculty of the Christian Youth conference fcough points to insure the (Continued from Page 2) "n SOld,crs' saiIors' West Grand River avenue, East to be held at Silver Bay, Bake ■dory for the MSC pool- est methods of "all weather" in- , ^ rCSCarCh WOrkcrS who had Bansing. George, N. Y., from August 26 The store name will be chang¬ ken. strument flying. 50 Braj:'1 build to September 2. He will give a ed to the George_ M. Hill Bieutcnant Pokorny is a mem- ' bases and factories for the neces- Co., scries of talks on "Pathways to ■When '.hey entered the Aral Inc., and all employees of the a Better World." lent, the Spartans has 21 points ber of Psi U and was a business sary war supplies and industries, Adams store will be maintained Iposirif! the Great Bakes 18, but ad student at State. LT- 1R Eays under Hill's ownership. While in Vermont, Prof. Bee the Kd two strong opponent swim- Hard Task for Staff Forpierly owned by Charles will attend Sunrise camp Irs to combat. 42, has been named engineer i . leadership Institute organized by k>k Early lead officer of an assault cargo ship. The sltuali™ faced by Cardi- the stor.e U or* °'*? the "Friends" near Orwell, Vt. lseib<,ld swimming a five-met- He took part in the invasion of noil and his staff was a difficult),Bansing. . ',rCS 1..? After Hilt who lives with his mouth, Harvard, Yale, and other that he will visit Dart¬ southern France and Okinawa, i one Brazil, which is larger in | lead over Great Bakes swim- as senior engineer. wife and two chiidren at 801 colleges and universities in the Gastineau and Bob area than the United States, is om went ahead in the first Bieutcnant Clow joined the | North Foster Avenue, took over eastern section of the United navy as an ensign in January, comparatively undeveloped con- i management of .the store a week States. the 100-meter breast stroke. He spent two ynn as an ,!dern* the vast wealth of na" I a C I w , : maintained this lead until 1942. ! . y Mrs. Bee, who has been serv¬ instructor in diesel engineering, tural resources the country has. ing as hostess at the Interna¬ • last 50 meters, had trouble , tional center is now visiting iving av ay from Gastineau, with tours of duty at the Brook- Also, the country is run by a lyn Navy yard, the University of. feudal system under which a few GRADUATES friends in California. She will t finished with the time at (Continued from Page I) return in early September. Illinois, Cornell university and land owners are reaping all the 8 5 attains: the sailor's 4:18.8. j son. and Donna Larrance. Wyan- North Carolina State college benefits while the tenant farm- : "'""■I Jrhe 300 medley relay, swum navy engineering schools. _ . ,.Ulk LT. ROBERT L. DRAKE ! Ann'uindon^ An^'Tifd*' Ili^rt . . . ers are starving. 10 by S.ebold, Patterson '44, was recently home on a , LT. RICHARD QUAYLE James Quigley, gave the ... To aUevi,te this condition the j Nichola. JU.hu. Hammond Ind . Jo A4, ditdof action 12-day leave from Colorado Iri event's title and |nts. that 18 inj"n« ,n Mindanao July 8, according to a extension workers secured thous- , K7^hart rikoma^piVk. Md cotton-chopping hoes j K**n. s*rcoxie. Mo . Howard D*- and is a Sigma Nu. . twIH Springs. He lives in East Bansing report received by his wife. Jo-,and loaried I to Middy anne Connor Quayle. Bicuten-. credlt or „,<, them °n j* the the tenant farmers. eii» Mac Bu«h. Woodbndge, N II Spartans took ant Quayle. a member Of Delta Y Dr. C. M. Teran, associate Mrs Martha MarUnd. Arcade. N place in the 200 meter Sig fraternity while on campus. Hriped Fanner* More ! Y . Milton Praahaw. Manena. N. Y . professor of Batin-Axr.erican ■as: stroke, with Seibold win- left for overseas ... * ,, , . Elizabeth Robinson, Ivx-kport. N. Y.; culture, is conducting courses at May 4 frorr. I armers were also encouraged Ruth ,llnkLV>n Maumee. Ohio, Ethel the fig attain Howard Patterson Camp Robinson, Ark. , to leave their present homes and i Drummond. Racine, wu. and Ugu University of California | most of the route in the 100 Betters received by his mother, ground is more fertile. Sixteen ! Simons, Panama summer session in Berkeley. r back stroke, but was beat- Mrs. Freda Quayle of Oxford, farm workers training schools y less than a foot by Mid- said that he had been sent from were set up and supervised by Iprr.an Robert Cowell of the Beyte to the mountains as a re- the group Cardirall worked with REVIEW OF THE WAR YEARS IS Naval academy. placement officer, where he was and a food production program I Continued from Page 1) Cover Diversity of Sabjccts |'p until the last day tied with the Great the Spar- | wounded was installed to teach the im- working behind the Union desk. Japanese, Russian, Portuguese team, am but Aug nut Aug. iz John , 12 Jonn , L'eulcnant -vent to increase the _ usual Saturday night of dancing with the history and cultures of :r tea.- F points, and the final OIIARTERS and dating the Far East. I All Worked at Defense Mcn'al development was not Jr.ts by Seibold settled the r»a- meet. for Second (Continued from Page 2) Rig*. Alpha Xi arid Bob Chase But State's contribution to the the only trend of MSC at war. luxe despite its being Friday the > of Detroit said "I dries" on the war effort was not all in men. ,The physical fitness program for ■ Place with Jim McBane, ■ thirteenth. js.x of that month. j While the music department men came to be recognized as ■cond point honors, From the Alpha Xi Delta house ! Another Alpha Xi to reach the I loaned professors to the mathe- ! or.e, of the best in the country. j! comes word that Betty McDonald ; limelight is Dorothy Griffith. She i matics department and the Eng- jetting 10 points. Keo Na- r- Military trainees were required |na. one of the country's bet- and Carl Leiby, Yeoman third | choose Bucanna, W. V., as thejlish professors became physics to attend six hours of physical i d, her marriage to. Lt. , instructors, the students • - err frr m Ohir I c,ass °* Lansing took their vows ; 5 took education a week, with three i as recent as a week ago. .Robert t'rabb took the role as hold and establiahed the Civilian: hours a week compulsory for point man with j Another September 8 wed- bridegroom and the date was Defense corps. Red Cross classes civilian men.. - ding will be that of M*rjorie MJ- July 16th. of first aid, home nursing and: The women's physical educa- ' 'his wind bother lener> Alpha Xi to Lo Curis of j Closer at hand was the wed- grey ladies. 1 tion department adopted new Bansing. The scene will be the i ding held in Dearborn August 1. Airplane spotters met once a courses designed to strengthen ' r i . Talk as mu ehn as Fresbyterian church at Harbor Alpha Gam Joan Naylor the bride week, and blackouts were pgac- endurance of the coeds. Cornpe- iieach. and John Mulholland of East ticed with grim regularity. titive sports were encouraged, ; j Going back to July again Betty i Bansing the groom. Curricula were intensified— especially volleyball, basketball, j the first accelerated program was hockey, soccer, and softball. instituted for the freshman of; Wide Coed Participation . fall, 1943, in order that man- j Women came to be recognized ^ lien New I power and womanpower might i for their intelligent handling of be available more quickly to the engineering problems, and 36 ; industrial and business world senior women were the recipi- (RADIOS We announce , deep in war production. ; ents of $1^00 scholarships from To further develop the under- j the Pratt Whitney Aircraft cor- j standing of the war and its con- j poration. temporary and futude problems. ' Upon graduation these women Are lo lie Had the neic ownership | the Institute of Foreign Studies j engineers were employed by the | was founded to increase the in- : industry for which they had Will Have the i terest in Asia and the American trained, and all were given equal | rations south of the United | recognition Bpm. Until Then of 1 States. same with men of the experience. The faculty went to war too. 'p ^ ill Keep Your CLASSIFIED ADS 166 members of the staff were given leaves of absence to fill R-ifJio in Repair George Hill Co., Orchard and Albert or WANTED Would like garage In 8-2238 Ellsworth. Ph vicinity ne ext of j»7 ! military and civilian posts in the national bureaus government's wartime Three of the faculty Groceries now serve on the faculty of one of OS-E GIRL To'Ss"are .mail apt the university centers to be used Call «-»» after S In Abbott Bid* in the Army education program for troops in the European fresh fruits and vegetables WANTED AUTO-BODY HELPER Ni theater. perience necessary Work Saturday^ China Sent Special Veta Six dollars and meal for eight hours y featured work Call 72147 In evening Eleven Chiense students, sent) HANDLE'S BICYCLE rrOR SALE Boy'. -1 to this country by the United/ Re-!'Vatl0nS Relief and Rehabillt^ cently overhauled Lynn Webb, J44;tion administration, are studying Radio Service (Formerly Adams Grocery Store) Evergreen lost j veterinary medicine. ' Batin American students are ONE PAIR -»t_e!i rimmed glasses : generouslv present in the classes 32: N. Washington without case somewhere in Union— last weekend. RetuVn to State News. ,4 . • * r«--is-u ' history, English, and mathe- i ft I matics attended by native resi- BLACK BIIXFQBD belonging to; j_n. s Michiffars and the ITnit- Lola Wright. Dundee, ward for return. Michigan. He- i a<;n's ed States. 01 -Vlcnigart ana LnIt