° J Clear, slightly warmer Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1945 Union Board Plans Weekend Dances Verdi's 'Rigoletto' Will Open To Follow Pep loday's Two Rally, Tiigoletto' "stag-or-drag" weekend dances, designed to Michigan State college students fill in vacant hours fol¬ help '45 Lecture-Concert Series am pus lowing Rigoletto Saturday and the pep rally announced by Union Board last night, Friday, were following a meeting Doris Marinclli, Ernie Lawrence To By CARROLL BESEMER Play Letni«? *of the Executive council. First opera to be held this season will be Giuseppe Verdi's "Rigoletto" as announced by Dean S. E. Cxowe. [Sfudv Incentive 300 Enroll Lain Dick Snook and his or¬ The performance will take place in College auditorium at J*', new feminine inhabitants chestra will supply music for 8:15 p.m. Saturday. Late figures show 300 addi¬ the Saturday night tional students have enrolled dance, —■ Verdi based his opera starting at 10 in the Union ball¬ 35 since registration, Registrar R. S. Linton said yesterday. The room. Chairman Dick Moshcr, East Lansing junior, emphasized Dr. Bessey Retires "Rigoletto" on Victor Hugo's "Le Roi s'amuse" which was ,hc windows, the new ar- total number of students is that the dance is open to stags ri\ als watched as the now 5,200 of which 1,736 are produced in Paris in 1882. as well as mtI. invaded the civilian men. Military person¬ couples, and is start¬ Hugo's play is one of violence front door of Abbot. ing late so that students may at¬ and revenge anil concerns ihe nel includes 325 ASTPR. tend the opera first. Lvilril The visitors paused sixteenth century Franu of T only long enough to Theme for the first Friday pleasure-loving Francis 1. fte study lamp in front of a Frolic of the year will be "Boy In 1849 Verdi first ca 'it in f closed door before they beat First lluctant retreat. In due time, Workshop Meets Girl," according to Jim Graves, Muskegon sophomore. In contact with the play. It appeal¬ ed to him so favorably that he ■ notes concealed in the sol- Broadcast Gels addition to dancing by recorded had it made into an opera en¬ l-donated lamps were discov- music in the ballroom, tables titled "Maladizione" ("The I and now the phones are liming. Air Today will be set up in the main room dining for students who' wish to Curse"). Setting Changed Play bridge, chess, checkers , 'Quitch' Doctors The Michigan State college radio workshop of the air will other games. or Later,' because of political im¬ ■here is a tragic sequel to the plications that arose from the |v in yesterday s State News present its first broadcast, "Ra¬ Friday Frolic will be an Infor¬ story, the setting and characters Tut Dick Kvitek's duck, Lu- dio is Here To Stay," byJ4orman mal "sweater session" with n were altered so that the mon¬ 1". Yesterday morning Lu- Corwin, this afternoon, at 4 and get-acquainted theme. Graves arch of France would not ap¬ ■ia. while being carilc.1 via tonight from 7 to 9 will hold au¬ said that Union Board had re¬ pear in an unfavorable light The Irlr to the Keel Cedar to Join ditions for membership. ceived numerous complaints scene was transferred from six¬ ■other ducks, escaped her box The cast includes: Ted Brink, from State men that "They didn't teenth century France to Mantua 1 flew into the path of an on- Grand Rapids Jiing ear. She was struck Potts, sophomore; John Saginaw junior; John kn"^.an£°"e t0 aak to dance," and the Friday affair, from a 8:30 of the same period. The ro)t of Francis 1 was changed to the ■lr not 100 fret from freedom. to 11 p.m., was planned for that Swank, Eaton Rapids sophomore; Duke of Mantua. The play was Jretia was rushed to the poul- Dick Straight, East Lansing sen¬ reason. The dance will follow the then produced in Venice, March I clinic by way of the veterl- pep rally. Dr. ERNST BESSEY, who lr hospital. There she-received ior; Dorothy Dye, Birmingham 1851, under the present tith. has been associated with Mich¬ senior; Kenneth Hemmeter, Sag¬ Union Board also scheduled Doris Marinclli will play the phr help niortem sclei re could inaw junior; Louise Osterholt, its first "Parly-Party," an after¬ igan State college for 35 her. but her remaining feminine lead, "Gilda," in the Detroit junior; Milt Haitcma, years, has announced that he s were feu and she passed noon dance and game session, for Charles L. Wagner production of will retire as head of the col¬ _.j> another world. Her many Lansing sophomore. next Saturday. "Party-Party" "Rigoletto" appearing on cam¬ lege botany department. and Qpus duck friends, as weil world, as those her Others are Bob Dodge, Detroit Friday Frolic have been among-4he-most popular Union pus. She was born in Pittsburgh and lived there until she was >2 mourn sophomore; Helen Gover;- Wt: ■int. Pleasant senior; Verna Earle, Board activities during the past when she went to Milan, Italy, Muskegon senior; Pauline Moehl- year. Major Houk Gets to study voice, yr lill Durant Tells man, Muskegon junior; Jean Procter, Detroit junior; Barbara Johnson, Muskegon senior; Pat Appointment As Old Hand at Gilda At 16 she made her debut in Watch That Thumb: ■cully That Man Beechler, East Lansing senior; It May lie Pointed ASTPR Executive the role of "Gilda" in the opera in which she is currently star¬ Sally O'Connor, Grosse Pointe I Social Primate senior, and Carol Sanford, Grosse To Serious Trouble Major Earl T. Houk, who is red. Next she went on a tour in Pointe Farms junior. originally from Oklahoma, and Berlin, Lcipsig, Warsaw, Buda¬ J By SI. D. SSIERLING Auditions for membership in has been stationed at Camp El¬ pest, Prague and Moscow In ■at man can be considered, radio workshop are Hitch-hiking, which is so heav¬ lis, 111., was recently appointed South America she sang in Chile being held ily indulged in by the majority and Peru. foully, in the foci of astron- tonight from 7 to 9 p.m., to¬ of Michigan State executive officer of the MSC mil¬ 1 ami geology, as an animal morrow from 4 to 6 college stu¬ itary department and assistant In 1941 Miss Marinelli arrived p.m. and Sat¬ Jng animals, and in the light urday from 9 to 12 a.m. in room dents, presents a serious prob¬ professor of the military spec¬ in America where she sang with ■ocial organization was the 246 of lem, according to Chief Richard ialized training service. He has such artists as Jan Pierce and College auditorium, ac¬ Rogers of the East Lansing police taken ■tance of the lecture Dr. Wil- cording to Paul up duties in charge of ap¬ Lawrence Tibbett. ■ James Durant, noted author rector. Geisenhof, di¬ department, who warned that his proximately 300 men who are Duke of Mantua will Gt por¬ staff will crack down on violat- I historian, delivered to an studying at MSC under the army trayed by Ernicc Lawrence, ten¬ Students who are trying out ers of the hitch-hiking regula¬ Jence of 500 faculty specialized training program and or. Lawrence, born in Texas, members, are requested to bring their own tions. ■aate students and guests in a few who arc studying an ad¬ wenT to New York to study. material. This material should T-hild theater last night, Section 43 of the traffic ord¬ vanced course in engineering. There he appeared in an opera demonstrate capability and ver¬ nance of leaking on the subject "What the city of East Lansing The men arc now living in and made broadcasts over the ■Ian''" Dr. Durant satility in radio acting. Only states: "It shall be unlawful for Wells hall and will remain Mutual network. In the past few reflected those who audition will be in ■ man is but a single eligi¬ years he has sung leading roles species ble to be in productions. The any person to stand in any road¬ school until they arc 18 years ■« in the infmitesmal in many well known opera. galaxys group, sponsored by Alpha Ep- way and solicit a ride from the old, when they will be given a T"; a "Passing fragment of silon Rho, radio honorary, will operator of any private vehicle." furlough home before reporting Jncalculable whole." The in- Rogers emphasizes the fact that for active duty. perform both original and pro¬ there is no law against hitch¬ ■ is .only an incident in ■more immortal, existence of fessional plays. hiking but students will be ar¬ TIME TABLE ■una. rested for violation of the latter Two Pneumonia Cases F*e. said the ordnance. lecturer, "is International House between two kinds Hitch-hiking can be a danger¬ Reported by Hospital TODAY— Wi nic death. It perpetuates To Open Its Doors In ous thing and something that a report from Dr. C. F. State News, 4:30 p.m. f nLt" amor°us pertina- For College Sunday demands extcrcme caution and Holland, of College hospital, it State News office 411?«h ,s l^es invention, judgement, he added. was stated that 1,686 persons ■uction^V t3th throUgh 1S certai" »» re" Michigan State's International The regulations will be rigid¬ were given medical exams dur¬ Reporting class, 5 115 Union annex p.m. center at No. 3 Faculty row, will ly enforced, says Rogers, and it ing freshman week. Of these, begin its second year, under the behooves all students to acquaint 396 were men. 1,290 women. President Hannah, 6>15 p.m. is the direction of Prof. Shao Chang themselves President's dining room J tool Of life man thoroughly with the At the present time nine per¬ ever in- Lee, with activities designed for existing rules. sons arc being kept in the hos¬ f0- declared Dr. Durant' and by students from foreign YMCA, 7 pun. |P^ress, 1 mankmd ,he incre^ to do great countries. At the center, club rooms pro¬ pital with colds, and two women Jean Vorhes of Pontiac, and Jean Hubbard of Detroit, have Organisation room 2 DSSV meeting, 7 p.m. In' rfmeS ab formal programs with music and Jobs arc available for 12 men |deSite ler n V the lecture! urg,ng by the dancing. who will work in a supervisory Reporters to Meet PanHelienic, 7:30 Organisation room p.m. 1 frp , Every month an open house is play of juveniles from 6:30 to I the m1men,s and ques- held and various groups, especi¬ 8:30 p.m. and for one hour in All State News reporters Football team. 7:30 pan. |ct Inrf UClePce r«n»ined II c ally the foreign studies classes, the morning at the Boy's Voca¬ Union annex, 104 -r, nd "lade that portion are invited to acquaint them¬ tional school in Lansing, accord¬ are to report to Marion Heck- LeTricolore, 7:30 pan. r program short-lived selves with the International ing to Tom King, head of the el at the State News office at 4:30 today and the reporting Organisation room 1 M center. The first open house this placement bureau. Jon't Play For u D term will be Sunday, from 4 to In return the men will receive class will meet at 5 p.m. with Barbara Jones in room 115, Alpha Delta Theta, 7:30 Union annex, 103 p.m. r« |i has 2LSlarr?thtete Central high from 6 p.m.t and will honor post-grad¬ uate and undergraduate students their room, three meals a day, Union annex. Leone Seastrom, AFO Smoker, 8 pan. partial laundry, one free night a business manager, announced |y liorof^niV0 at the Uni- who have come tc State from week, and arrangements for the that all members of the ad¬ Faculty dining room 0£r0lt> but is Indl- many parts of the world includ¬ weekend can be worked out. vertising staff must attend a Tower Guard, off-campt'", I of the competition, be- ing China, Australia, South Af¬ meeting today at 4:10 p.m. in Spartan room, g pan. Ithjf ZTCt that he sign- rica, Russia, Canada, and sever¬ All men students interested the advertising office. is i*tn>lt Tigers al of the Central and South are asked to apply at the place¬ ment office. Life Saving class, 7 pan. Women's gym, lec. room A. American countries. Wednesday, October By MARION RECKEL tobcr 8- 1948 STATE NEWS Detroit Problems Greenberg Gets Cxmgrntulations Wildcats Threaten -Spartans Turn From Strike In Saturday's Hone Came To Pennant Race Hrcsliu, Sullivan Slated la Starting Line-op nFTROlT, Oct. 2 (A5)—Ameri- " peacetime world series Michigan State's football coach, Charlie Bachman, ami in fm-.-'vears sot Detroit on edge the Spartan eleven will open the home portion of their * mallv today and forced the IS4T5 football season this Saturday on Mackiin field er X a veritable balancing r < -—•—W Kentucky is a newcomer art t<> keep control in a whlrl- t ——- • to the Spartan gridiron, and W !\1 over big and joyful motor-' Russian Paintings a relative new competitor to . «n the talk concentrated on the Green and White, l.ist Detroit Tigers' chances of Go On Exhibition year the Spartans opened foot- the Chicago Cubs for . vetting hall relations with the Wildcats U1, \i baseball championship In College Library on the Kentucky home field, -and , series starting tomorrow, squeaked out a 2 to 0 victoi^ -.•a ignored strikes and the According to the art depart¬ Tough in 1944 threat of strikes. ment of Michigan State college In the 1944 version, tin et w \ , opacity crowd of 55,000 for library, mounted reproductions rivals proved themselves 4o bo tw.. stadium was expected, of paintings by Nicholas Roorich real competition, threatening the „Pl1 ib.p tvpified Detroit in gen- are now on a special exhibition Spartan goal line four time.' 'n K-r the motor city was in the library. the first period, and once in the loaded down to the point where Roerich, named one of the third and fourth. The two lone i, couldn't take much more. foremost living painters in the State points came in the second Detroit was just beginning to world, was born In Russia and quarter when end Don Grotttli- catrh tts breath from its tre¬ made his home in thv Himalayan zik blocked a Kentucky punt. mendous war job when the mountain region of Punjab, In¬ Two of the GO-minutc men world series came along, and to¬ dia. from last year's Spartan eleven, night a man couldn't buy or beg The exhibition consists of 16 fullback Jack Breslin. and cooler a place to sleep because of the full-color reproductions depict¬ Brady Sullivan, aie slated to' congestion. ' Hank Greenberg gets the undying gratitude of his team ing strange scenes In remote piny the entire game this Satur¬ All hotels were filled "to the mates as they flock around him to congratulate the big stick- areas of central Asia, Tibet and day. It was Sullivan's intercep¬ last room, and harried managers man for the home run he whalloped in the ninth inning of the Hilmalayan mountains. There tion of a pass in the final quart¬ were dodging out of sight of game with St. Louis with bases loaded, to clinch the American are several reproductions In er that put an end to the Wild¬ more patrons. Two Great Lakes league pennant for the Bengals. Detroit won, 6 to 3. sepia, and a full color one of cats' final threat to Die Spat Ian passenger steamers, pressed Into Roerich gowned in oriental goal. service in the emergency, were robes, painted by his son, Svet- Fivo Will Hrturn moored at the foot of downtown oslav. Woodward avenue in the Detroit fRun,DoNot II alk AdoptedAs Motto The exhibition, which will be Kentucky will return five of ■its men that played last yc.it '» river taking on some of the over¬ shown /until mid-October, is the field this Saturday. They in¬ flow. ; For Brown's Cross Country Team frequented by art students in clude Wash Serini. a 23-ycar t»ld To confuse the situation fur¬ junior and senior high schools. 6 ft. 3 in., 225-pound tackle, who ther. the oil workers strike had By BOB CARRIER won a place on the all-star tinsel the city transportation So there has been a little griping about walking way Southeastern conference t»*irn systems. Buses and streetcars over to the auditorium for that eight o'clock on these fine Buck field Threat last year, in addition to mention carried abnormal loads because for All-American honors. the thousands of private cars with drizzly mornings. Well, the next time that feeling of self other end of the line at the empty gasoline tanks were out of pity comes, why not drop over and watch the cross-coun¬ is another 225-pootvh'r, service: try team practice. Those* Shannon. An injury kept boys run, not walk, two of most of last year's Titans Will Take miles just to warm up. LETTERS There (Continued from Page 2) The Wildcats will nol be a aren't any big valid reasons for To Travel by Air crowds out there cheering for this — HOW team when they Ub to them as in football and no na¬ ABOUT IT'.' gridiron this Saturday, as Air transportation will be em¬ tional publicity when they do Geo. H. Doyle. have already faced two this year, Mississippi arid ployed for the first time in the win a race. They are out there history of the University of De¬ because they enjoy running jlnd troit this year. Coach Lloyd the thrill of competition. TO the Editor: My mother is worried. Tin trouble is I'm not yet 26 nnn while Michigan State the lid off its season last Saturday against the University Era;il. director of athletics, said First Meet Oct. 13 already I'm out in the world. I of Michigan. Saturday. The Titans are sched¬ Coach Lauren Brown sends his love my mother very much and uled to fly to Memphis for their fourteenth Cross Country team know that if the college could do intersectional game with Missis¬ out for its first 1945 meet on a few things she would be re¬ MSC Belgian Mare- sippi State college on Oct. 13. Saturday, Oct. 13, against Ohio lieved. Here is what she (in col¬ Two planes have been chart¬ State. The meet will be held here laboration with grandmother) Win Show Honors ered for the game and'approxi¬ on MSC's course with the finish would suggest. 1. Monitors in halls and stair¬ Two Belgian mares, owned and mately 35 players and four on the oval track next to the coaches are expected to take the football stadium. bred by MSC, won top lionets ways to protect my little limbs. 2. Safety patrol boys at all in national competition in an trip. Coach Brown will present a Shown above is DOMINIC American-Belgian show tnM in well rounded team including five corners (I wear glasses). Ohio two weeks ago. letter winning and some promis¬ 3. Closing of the local theater CONTI who was one of the - STARTS TODAY — The two marcs were sired by ing new men. at nine and not allowing anyone outstanding State backs from Promising Frosh under 26 in after seven. Boogie last Saturday's game with the a noted old MSC Belgian rutmul ATE Among the new men are these men, you know. Wolverines and is expected to Ginger, which was purchased by freshmen: James Higgins, Buf¬ 4. A close watch of the stamp play in most of the Kentucky R. S. Hudson. They were afcorri- MAT - 3 PM KVE _ 7-S falo, N. V.; Dick Zobel, Ferndale; machine so that none under 26 game. His home is in Niagara panied to the show by JJyton and Don Thadden. East Lansing. may operate. Mother warned mc Falls, N. Y. Good. "MEDAL FOR Thadden was Michigan high about such machines. school Class B champion in the 5. The starting classes winter BENNY" term at 10 a.m. I shouldn't be out WITH half mile last year. The meet a week- from this in the dark. Swain Jewelry Store DOROTHY ARTURO This will help me to get a Saturday with Ohio State will LAMOIR DE CORDOVA start at 10:30 a.m. It will be a proper start in life and I'm sure Expert Watch Repairing ALSO three mile run. Brown hopes a mother will sleep nights. Thank East State Theater nidi;. CARTOON — NOVELTY ! representative crowd will appear you. [to give the boys a cheer. An Unprotected Son. ... UNBEATABLE SPARTAN SPIRIT ... MAKE A DATE NOW TO ATTEND THE EP RALLY FRIDAY 7.P.M. ACROSS THE RED CESAR Wednesday, October a. :<■■« j M I C HIGAN STATE NEWS ] I Page Four Successor Picked Two Specialized " Council Kicks Patton Removed From Third Army Short Courses To Direct Fifteenth Taper Army9 ToU.ofM. Captain To Be Offered 2 (&) — On Housing FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN, GERMANY, Oct 2 (/P) , ANN ARBOR, Oct. Coach H. O. (Fritz) Crisler said todav the University of Michigan Ralph W. Tcnny, directi of I —General Eisenhower announced today he had ousted MSC Veterans Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., as commander of the third football squad already contains a good replacement for Captain the short course program, nounced that two special ^ New Resolutian Adopted army and administrator of Bavaria and had placed him Joe Ponsctto, the Flint field gen¬ short courses arc now bcinj. To Move Project in charge of a "paper army,'* — *- eral who this year completes his al and his fighting ability has last season with the Wolverines. fered to students. The first of these course jj the 15th. i K Near College been respected by friend and foe in farm equipment service .end The order, effective Oct. alike. sales, which will bo com,' ,-d Accusing Michigan State 7, followed complaints that His slapping of a shell-shock- through both fall. and w: fr the pistol-packing, colorful Pat- ,ed soldier in Sicily, and his terms. The students arc plar, jn college of providing fancy ton had kept Bavarian Nazis in farm equipment service c< cow bams and hog pens, but I knack of making blood and thun¬ office, and was made public just der statements that aroused In¬ throughout the nation after . ,rs poor housing for returning four days after the 59-ycar-old dignation in England and Amer¬ plction of the two terms' war veterans, the Lansing City armored commander was called ica at various times made him Upon completion of the : • council moved Monday night to on the carpet to give a personal Eisenhower's No. 1 problem year course all students wii: have an unsightly veteran's report to Eisenhower on his de¬ child. turn for a one-week sumtm, housing project on Lyons avenue nazification actions. and will recc ■, Lt. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, Censored General tion course a moved to the vicinity of the col¬ who commanded the fifth army certificate. lege. During his drive across France . . . Pensello in llaly and later headed the sev¬ end until the lifting of censor¬ Nursery and landscape i ,n. Unknown to it that the col¬ "I won't tell you who he is," enth army. Will succeed Patton ship after V-E day none of Pat- agement will be the progr.i lege had leased the project for as commander of the third army ton's utterances were allowed to | Crisler declared, "but within two the second short term course returning veterans and their and administrator "of the eastern years I should have him ready studies for these students families, the council adopted a be published. to take over the quarterbacking military district. similar to those of the first s resolution to move the project No Occupation Patton's transfer followed his | spot." course but the students enr. out of the city. When it was latest outburst Sept. 22 when, That leaves at least one season The 15th army at present con¬ in this program the place* made known to the council that sists only of headquarters and replying to charges he was keep¬ when the Wolverines may be nurseries during the spring ! special troops engaged in re- ing Nazis in office, he defended without the services ^f a good summer terms. this lease had been obtained. Al¬ derman Harold Hungerford. of his action as necessary to avoid quarterback, but Crisler may the sixth ward where the project |search work on allied relations anarchy. have forgotten to mention'"there The two new courses will -art during the war. It decs not con¬ Oct. 22 and will be offerr is located, agreed to have the trol now is a player on the squad any occupation area. He told a news conference that veterans live there if the moved general agriculture and h. The official announcement it might be necessary to keep (who could assume the all-Impor¬ economics. All of the cou:-es the project out of the city to the tant backfield call in the interim. pave no reason for the shift, but some Nazis in office "to insure At this time Howard Yerges offered under the short i vicinity of Michigan State col¬ disclosed that Eisenhower had oursclves that WOmcn. children, lege. notified Patton of the transfer flnd oId men wju not scorns the most logical choice to program , „ arc in . the natm ; jsh {rom s The fart was made known to last Saturday, the day after Pat- hunRer or this wintcr." ' fill the shoes of Captain Joe.placement training. the council Monday night that ton had been summoned to1 veteran students and their fam¬ Frankfurt. ilies have already half-occupied Patton could not ^ be reached the houses. H was also made early tonight for comment. He known that the federal housing trailer project on West River is about half-occupied and Grand has papermen since been unavailable to news¬ for the past three days returning to his head¬ FOR THAT SPORTSCLOTHES will be moved from the city as quarters at Bad Toclz in Bavar¬ soon as possible when other ia. housing units are available. Patton, known to his men as It has been reported that the "blood and guts," has been one projects arc well managed and of the most controversial figures THRILL .. . have proved a definite aid in in the American army. His com- the temporary housing shortage. aiands in Sicily and France mov¬ The college made no comment ed with great skill and speed un- concerning this act. equaled by anj American gener- SHOP NOW AT ANPA Offers $500 Five-Power Convo For Best Report 4 ( , Ends Peace Talk On World News In Apparent Flop t «*.rTvr,M n , sx -k, I Presentation of $500" cash A. SWEATERS GALORE! A COMPLETE STOCK Five-Power'conference ministers, after three weeks oL of foreign ] aw®rd 31??/bfs°'d^d^^'i1!^' studenT OF "KAY COLLINS" FOR THE "JAUNTY JUN¬ presenting a j discussing European peace set- tlements, ended tonight in ap' |mo*ogr#ph entit)ed. Independent Reporting of For- "Free and I IOR" — IN LUSH FALL TONES. SIMPLY TEMPT¬ _ parent failure. eign News — Its Importance In j ING. The ministers of the United World Relations." Prof. A. A. ! States. Russia. Groat Britain, Applegatr. journalism head, an- j ALL PRICED 3.50 - 7.98 — France and China_ concluded nouncr£j recently, their first peace talks m a dead- | winner of the contest lock over procedure which au- , lhe gUCSt of honor of the Amer- will be thoritativc circles said would jcan Newspaper Publishers as- have to be resolved by President , MK?iation, with expenses paid to Truman. Premier Stalin and|and from his college or home B. OUR SKIRT PARA:E Prime Minister Attlee. In an j town. Competition is open to authorized statement. U. | any student in a regularly or- INCLUDES THIS PLEATED j S. Secretary of State James F. j ganized college, school, or de-| PLAID WOOL . . . Byrnes disclosed that the issue * parlment of journalism, which deadlocked the conference I A bronze medal in replica will > PRICED 3.98 was Russia's insistence on barr-jbe awarded to the school of I ing France and China from dis- journalism in which the winning I cussions of Balkan peace treat- | student is enrolled. Second and : third prizes will be awarded to | j "There is good reason to be¬ worthy competing monographs. RAYON SKIRTS ALSO Students who have received lieve," he added, -"that with con¬ their master's degree at the time tinued patience and understand¬ HAVE THE LIMELIG- * the manuscript is submitted are ing on all sides agreement on es¬ sentials can be attained." nut eligible. Monographs are limited to WITH THEIR DRAPED EE- ] 2.500 words. Three typed copies FECT IN HUES OF LIVE of each competing monograph Japanese Press I ses must be submitted to reach the i BLUE. AND FUSHIA. American Freedom office of the president of the American Newspaper Publishers PRICED 4.75 To Attack Mikado association. 370 Lexington ave¬ nue, New York 17, not later than TOKYO, Oct. 2 (/Pi — The January 10, 1946. Japanese press, brandishing the American gift of freedom, at- tr iked the government today Hort Men Co»Auther AND GALS . . . amid reports the cabinet may Article in Magazine fall or be overhauled for failing FOR THAT "MAN SH to act in the food crisis. Dr. H. B. Tukey and C. L. With a forthr/ghtness impos¬ Hamner of the Horticulture de- j sible under the old regime, the partment are co-authors along LOOK" — GAZE AT AND-j press demanded the dismissal of with R. F. Carlson of Cornell PURCHASE ONE OF OUR "fcudalistic officials" such as university of an article on im- * those, who tried to stop publica¬ STRAIGHT LINED BOX | proving the keeping quality of tion of the emperor's visit to succulent plants and cut flowers JACKETS. General MacArthur. which appeared in the Sept. 28 . With his investigators already issue of Science magazine. ONLY 10.98 tracking down the spoils of war The article contains data gath¬ r |y Which Japanese exploiters gath¬ ered from experiments that the ered in the Orient, MacArthur three men made while working •M out today after the, munitions at the New York State Agricul¬ fad us try that armed Japan's tural Experiment station at Cor¬ warriors. nell. 1 "