I gtudentGroup Slate Board \chosentoLook Dolly Student Publication of Michigan State Names Klare As Director ] Into Car Ban Vol. 34 334 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 College No. 28 Experienced Executive To Head New Hotel Ad 2,000 State Power Workers Strike Large Scale Program , At the State Board of Ag¬ "Labor Mediators riculture meeting yesterday, New Students MORE 'N MORE H. William Klare, national¬ „ Gonon. n Counselor Loun- Tom King, and n, mave Work for Early ly known hotel executive, SXrd Rogers will make To Complete I ;'"L administrative group. I Orient council representatives CollegeGetsMorc Peace Meeting was named director of the hotel administration at MSC, according I n be Pres. Helen Fisher, Grand Exams Soon Giftsfor Building to Karl H. McDonel, secretary. I Have" senior, and Gil Hadley, Fund Project DETROIT, Oct. 18 (JP) — Electricity flowed at report¬ Dr. Klare, whose appointment became effective Oct. 1, will be hetS« Red I Tot the American Legion CedaF All new students at Mich¬ ed normal strength through responsible for the direction of the hotel program in the process igan State college are requir¬ Gifts amounting to Michigan's factory cities fcd Gene Batzer, Flint fresh- I Han and John Struble, Cincin- ed to take a certain number $1,100,000 have been receiv¬ and rural towns today despite a of being developed through the $100,000 grant from hotel men in strike of 2,000 power workers in IT freshman, at the group s I Si last night, to act as their of tests when they matricu¬ ed late at the college, Paul Dressel, by Michigan State college an area outside Detroit inhabited collaboration with the American Hotel association and the by 2,000,000 director of counseling, announced for construction of a con¬ persons. $1,000,000 gift for the continua¬ II "s^Amill.'Birminghami tar Jack Breslin, Battle Creek sen- yesterday. Results of these ex¬ ference - hotel building on the labor Harry F. Kelly and state i tion education program from the ams become an official part of campus, thus bringing the total Gov. mediation men were press¬ W. K. ing, however, for an early peace Kellogg foundation. Innior. and Marion Heckel, De- l"t senior, will be on the com- the student's record. cost of the college building pro¬ gram for the immediate future meeting in view of concern over Other State Board action in¬ cluded acceptance of gifts, eight There are six of these tests, the possibility of maintaining Imittee representing the Associat- two of which must be taken by Hannah has to 7,905,000, President John A. normal currents. appointments, six reinstatements, IS' Women Students, Union board transfer students as well as announced. CIO Workers Strike and one leave of absence. lard campus publications, respec- freshmen. Transfers are required The W. K. Kellogg foundation Appointments of Battle Creek has granted the Members of the ClO's state to take the psychology and read¬ Heading the list of appoint¬ 1 Jack Down. East Lansing jun¬ utility workers' council struck at ments ior, will be one of the two re- ing tests. Freshmen must write a college up to $1,888,868 for de¬ plants of the Consumers Power who is that of Dr. Ben Euwrma, social study, English, literature veloping a program in continu¬ was named professor and Ima-mng members of the commit- ation education, designed to im¬ company this morning, but the head of the department of.Eng¬ l-tc from the student body at comprehension, and natural sci¬ prove living, cultural, health and management said it was keeping lish, and director of the division | large, while the other represent- ence test as well as the two pre¬ economic conditions in rural and operations at regular levels with of language and literature. |ju\e has yet to be named. viously mentioned. small town areas. the help of emergency crews of Other appointments were: Dr. I The group has asked that all New students have already supervisory workers. Hugh G. Gaugh, assistant profes¬ I concrete and constructive sugges- completed these requirements Another generous gift of not Six thousand state troops, sor of botany and plant pathol- I turns for modification of the car and those.who have failed to do less than $100,000 has been re¬ alerted by Gov. Kelly, stood by I bar. be turned in to the Union so will be or already have been ceived from the American Hotel for action along with 400 State | desk, addressed to the committee notified, Dressel said. association to pay for inn facili-1 police. Kelly said the troops Students are required to loo the car ban, by 10 a.m. tomor- ties which will be operated by j would be ordered into the strike have their seat rejrrvations Following is a schedule of the l scene only in event of a disorder. and activity books at all the time and place at which make¬ No untoward incidents had been football games, according to up exams will be administered. Today from 9 to 12 is the L. L. Frimodig. assistant ath¬ reported. IHdiiiuili Speaks To These will hold precedence over best chance for underclassmen The strike, called in support of letic director. Coupon No. 6 any class, laboratory or activity. to have their Wolverine pic¬ will be detached at the gate a wage boost demand, followed I American Legion Psychology—Tuesday, Oct., 23, 4 p.m., tures taken, according to Dor¬ othy Englchardt, managing rejection by Union locals of a for the Wayne game. Students College auditorium. settlement plan drawn by a spec¬ who are unable to obUin neat I On USCSituations Reading—Tuesday, Oct. 23, 3 p.m., Fairchild theater. editor. It is necessary that all pictures be taken during these ial mediation panel representing Gov. Kelly. Eleventh-hour at¬ reservations at the athletic of¬ fice in the Jenison gym prior hours, she added. to 11:38 tomorrow morning, Speaking at a meeting of Amer¬ Natural science— Wednesday, tempts to avert the walkout had failed last night. may exchange their coupons at ican Legion Bed Cedar Post No. Oct. 24, 3 p.m., Fairchild theater. booth No. 1 at the stadium. It02 in the Spartan room of the Social study—Wednesday, Oct. the MSC department oi hotel ad¬ Detroit Not Affected Students will enter only at ll'n.in last night, President John ministration as a part of the pro¬ Detroit, which draws its elec¬ 24, 4 p.m., Fairchild theater. gate No. 4 at the north end or IHair,:; predicted that veterans ject. tricity from other sources, English—Friday, Oct. 26, 4 p. was the stadium. Ivould be the dominant group on not affected. Consumers Power, m., Fairchild theater. |nmpus before long. Concerning the car ban Han- Literature comprehension — ogy; Dr. Donald H. Nelson and three dormitories for women, Iwo tun added little to what he had liireadv said tne night before at Friday, Oct. 26, 4 p.m., Fairchild theater. dormitories for men, an apart¬ pcnmt.ulai "ndudinlTthe capful | Lyman of Lansing and other major cities, J. Bctzler, assistant pio- tr.e special Student council ses- ment building for war' veterans j fessors of animal husbandry; iw. jand their families, an addition to Gov. Kelly sa.d he was assured ! Ta,th McCauley, research andcx- "tare are not a democratising the Union building, a food stor- by management and union that' ,on spc alst in homc et0" nomics; J. Allen Bcegle, assistant ■ wiuenre the president assert- Byrnes Gives Stand age building, a classroom build- "ic company had facilities to op- crate through tonight and until professor and research assistant ing, and a poultry building. |(i It is his wish that everything lit the rollece could be done Of U.S. on Palestine ! A much needed building will sary he would tomorrow noon. He said if neces¬ of sociology and anthropo'ogy; on a Dr. Ermu A. Smith, assistant phy- call upon "state |i»»ie ■bimxir. rather of an individual's worth WASHINGTON, Oct. 18

— be constructed for housing class- , , ... , facilities" to continue operations, scian at health service; Clare- A. than what his The United States never will sup¬ rooms, laboratories, auditorium, . . Gunn, research assistant and ex¬ ...... ■wealth or social position might tension specialist in agriculture port a final decision affecting the | dictate. "basic situation" in Palestine engineering, and Arthur Mauch, He conceded that the extension specialist in economic;.. car ban without first consulting both Jews itions would be subject to Iand Arabs, Secretary of State campus. Leave of Absence saldi addm„ that hc hopc(J {o). e and u,ke. that revisions I Byrnes said today. The building also will provide I an "amicable conclusion." Leave of absence was granted to Dr. J. F. Thaden, associate ! be made after j .He made the pronouncement space for laboratories, lobby, rec- __ professor of sociology and anthro¬ Ration of special situations, in a statement discussing the reation rooms, living rooms, and .. , . pology. pecial problems problem of Jewish immigration dining rooms for an inn. The C.OIOr Motion /' 11 III 8 |oa be workedoclief ' ■> out as they arise, into the Holy land, shortly after American Hotel association rc-,/»/ :i„t i .j i Reinstatements include the fol¬ lowing: Austin Vandersliec, as¬ ",e ban exists that by and President Truman had "for the best gone into search testing laboratory will be ' * FIOl/o/ Islands sistant professor of social the same issue at his news con¬ housed in the new structure, science; ■ , 'AM.le student body." ference. Hannah added. j Comprise heelurv Alton S. Kirsher, assistant pro¬ fessor of physical ■»l "an,uh »*»® •Poke "Alaska's Treasure education; |IL retarding the critical NO HARM IN CHARM Islands," Charles McCaffree, associate pro¬ all-color motion film, will be fessor of physical education and ron w ^ ne*t fall, Ma- nounced. trumpeters, and Jeannic Park, of | gardens and small herds of cat¬ troplaters society, $1,200; Kcclcr V* ct-'7" .be, lornerf back This 30-girl orchestra was the all-girl chorus. Brass company of Grand rleclared- founded 10 years ago after Spit- tle and other evidences of civi¬ Rapids, Of the United lization on thc islands will be $1,000; the La Verne Noyes scho¬ yrr.ent service who alny had auditioned more than larship fund, Chicago, $960, and shown in thc first reel. 2,000 musicions. Musical ability Dohme of Philadelphia, Pa., $500 meeting, out- The second film is devoted to 1 particular instrument, the seal herds, outstanding lea- Others included were from the "liprehensive pro- singing ability, appearance, will of thc late Winifred Gcttc- ">8 jobs for ture of the Pribilofs. veterans. charm and background were my, $500; from Fred M. East shows thc return of thc Zcde-i, of criteria for acceptance into the thc Chrysler corporation, Detioit, animals from their winter mi¬ Contract: For group. For those who doubted the gration and the "harem grounds" goods valued at $200. 'ch With I of thc bulls. The courtship and ou is ability of women working to¬ the fights between bulls for the gether in such close group, Spit- love of a cow is recorded alny states that they work hard Thc killing of thousands of v'n$ the * D" decision since and conscientiously and "never seals for the fur trade is shown -ter v;^~a,nch win ov* allow individual temperments to by East. Native sealers arc hir¬ TODAY ' nu<' nis ' Jacobs—today name interfere with the ultimate suc¬ ed by the government to kill thc — on the cess of the orchestra." He also Future Teachers of America animals is an efficient yet hu¬ I—" With Tnn'^r his return has found that women memorize mane method. 4 p.m., Spartan room, Union Li'e Put b°^U'S next June- faster than men. East has been traveling thou¬ International club, 7:30 p.m. P*1"* " his "wi,rretty bo* The orchestra specializes in sands of miles each year for thc Spartan room, Union rfJSS ,h William David "heart appeal" and in unusual past twenty years photographing MSC Service Wives luicnc .J^en ,bo"om of half arrangements and tonal preci¬ wildlife and gathering material 8 p.m. sion. Lighter and more familiar classics to symphonic swing are . Jessie Pack . ... for newspapers and magazines. Org:, room 1 and 2, Union Friday, October 19, M I CBIOA K STATE NEWS-. Grin and Bear It By Licht MICHIGAN STATE MEWS MadAaHopP» o&mT located on ground door By JANICE HOFPS " — Annex, room A Md dalljr except Sunday and Monday morning, during the regular and Ttnmday morning, during lummer icmlon by the itudmrta TIJTHO can be mad when there ler Telephone — College Phone 8-1SI1 Whasn't been a rain cloud in Editorial Office —Ext MS; Buatnea, the sky for three days in a Office — Ext. MB. mnnnin ro« nation*!, advmtimm e. Subscription rate,—5c per copy; row? And it begins to look like National Advertising Service, he. *3.30 per year by mall; *3.25 per year all the other clouds may blow- ; OUUgt —. axo MacmoN a*i. ma * * • * PmUhbtn ......— RgpreunUtha •osTos • Lot mmui • Nt* vm*. N.T. t*« ;• j,y Cone|e carrier to per year students. student,; *3 00 away by college carriar to nam consideration. if given a little time and 1: As I dropped my books and MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fell over a shoelace in my rush The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication to get out of a class the other of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this psper morning, I came to a conclusion snd also the local news published therein. All rights Of publication on that some students probably , special dispatches herein are also reserved. reached a long time ago and some DEE DF.ARI.NCS N'isht Editor of us should have reached sooner. I wouldn't like to be a teacher. Etiquette Deficiency too The teaching profession offers much competition, competi¬ It is IiNi bad I hat we don'l have any manners around tion with Beaumont, with drop¬ here. ping pencils, with books that Time and time again the same thing has happened and burst with knowledge until they literally dance off the floor, with still no one seems to catch on that it's not the right thing hundreds of nervous feet with at to do or the decent thing to do or the polite thing to do. least half a hundred nervous But still they do it and the blame certainly doesn't fall voices. entirely on the student body for the faculty and towns¬ I'm closing in on my lourth people are among the guilty. year of sitting in college classes "The thing" we're talking about is the fact that at (I wonder what professors think concerts presented in College auditorium, approximately who have been teaching them for forty; and it's only now that one-fourth of the audience gets up and starts to leave I've fully realized why a pro¬ before the last encore is played, or in the case of the fessor starts raising his voice Patrice Munsel concert, sung. There's no excuse for it. about ten minutes before every "Well, he might to get mad, daughter—you should have Students don't have to leave early to meet hour dead¬ hour. It's bicause the last ten waited a little while before you stuck his war souvenir lines; there is an AVVS rule that allows students to stay ■minutes is .a race to a photo fin¬ up in ihe attic!" out later. And most certainly the faculty and townspeople ish between Plato's poetic the- | ones and the contradictory "I j do not have to rudely shrug on their coats and beat a might have time for a cigarette" hasty get away. theories. It embarasses the rest who are ashamed that the audi¬ It's amazing. The two theories { ence is so childish. come out neck and neck every j And it certainly doesn't show much good taste. time. The first n an on the right! is outside the door as soon as he j One More Dond hears the finaT ■>' cm theories, j Our hero, the professor, is left j You've loaned your government the money to send, the tasting his s's. I'm still waiting! for the man on the right to jump i greatest army in the world overseas. Now help bring •he gun. or for a professor to i the men back. They need tickets homo and the bonds catch him off guard by stopping j you buy in the Victory loan, starting today, can provide in the middle of a sentence. ! •hem. After a good three years of it, i Feeding, housing, and medical care for millions of men, I've also come to one other \ and transportation home, is an expensive business. Seeing rather momentous conclusion. It! doesn't make a darn bit of dif- j that veterans get ail education, loans to start their own ferenee tf a professor has decid- 1 businesses, and all the other help that's due them under ed to say so much about the po- i the (1.1. hill of rights will cost millions. etie theories, he's going to say; Just as the money you lent (at interest) in the seven just so much about poetic the¬ American war loans helped pave the way for victory, the ories. comes Beaumont or the i •Students' union. money you lend now in the Victory Loan will help secure the fruitS'of that victory. No. f wouldn't Want to Ire a teacher, but I have to hand it to Let's reap a big harvest. This is the last time you will some stalwart MSC professors. be asked to buy extra bonds. Their patience is a virtue Does anyone gel my point'.' New .Music flub to Meet Flrit meeting to orenrtr (lie Stardust in Contemporary Music rlnb tv II be held 'staff Tuesday room at 7 p.m. in Ihr of the Music bulldin,. Invest and Save VICTORY LOAN FUND DRIVE ! The purpose of this rlub will be prltornicO i to listen to and discuss content- porary music. Oft. 19 through Dec. 8 We mean "captured Stardust" or RogerflrGallct dry perfume. SPECIAL! LIMITED TIME OFFER— / Just put soma of this pow- FROM OCT. 6 TO 20 tiered perfume between two I thin layors of cotton and ac¬ Kathleen Mary Quintan Sale of Creams 50,000 RADARS i'1 is, tually tuck it in your"bonnet". Softening Cream u- It', t o cutptt furett way of loo, .it ) your fovonto Rojec &• Collet Kent Regularly $2.25 *.th you oil the time. Your hoir will be fnyr«nt with "captured tttiJust." Now $1 TWO years ment askedbefore Telephone Bell Pearl HarborLaboratories the Govern¬ to plus tax help perfect radar as a military instrument. The .S"N.gK,„{V.V>t Special Formula Emollient Cream Bell System, through the Western Electric Com¬ pany, its manufacturing branch, became the na¬ Regularly ' $2.75 tion's largest supplier of radar Now $I systems. Bell scientists designed and plus tax developed many different types of radars — each for a WHITE SHOULDER COLOGNE $2.75 to $16.00 One specific job. particular type was standard for B-29S in the Pacific for navigation, target location an high altitude bombing. Another directed all Na\ • guns over five inches. 8 and This is not surprising, for radar developing: production stem from the same toots th. produced and continue to nourish this country a telephone sy stem. I i& ROGER & GALLET 117 S. WASHINGTON PHONE 1-0117 BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM •i to r 19. 1945 MICHIGAN STATE HgwS Touch Football Rules Revised turday Wayne Tilt international I ormal club meeting will be held by ! To Eliminate Game Haaards By BOB CARRIER number of passes per play. A CO— ■■ ••/. M , ♦ two of the State games, the Spartans have the international club „. brand new, fast, thrill- yard playing field also eneooi- laftVj Spainn ro on of the Union in I the to.iight i nf 300 yards to teams using the "T" for- at|P , same of football that the ers ages high scoring games. Block¬ <4d a ractice for the past week has been taken up 7'1*0, accornr g to Gri-gJ • De-i'n fraternities arc playing on these cannot leave their feet, and nrneirlniei ion; president All membe-s and « if • * ' POfll cool fall nights. filll ninhic the same rule applies to men re¬ effective way of stopping this . jjng some very pective members are pro- covering fumbles. live formation. _ attend. requested to L. L. Frimodig, director of MSC's intramural sports As evidenced so far this term f..T" is characterized STUDENT CLUB WORKSHOP program, presented this term a new set of the ncw interpretation makes e Jan center, placed directly and the f ^ Student club wilt sponsor second of its the! rules which werc originated in "touch" a better game for both 4 the workshops Satur- ! 0 army alr C01'PS- Thc tWo P1""- spectators and participants. men of the backfield, day from 8 to 10 p.m. in thc so- 'poscs of the ncw rules are to parallel clal hall and the gvm of Peoples'makc thc Kamc morc "citing—to £»r.S "u! in line, and directly behind church. Moving pictures !CUt nadian scenes will be the of Ca- special ] n on iniurics' Tlirliigan to Include excellent In the pre-war days when in- fealure. Students will be Vet Ag Training 11 BakKthatS a 'earn can steps and rails used in taught tramural football square full strength, injuries leagues were at 7m. P"s or qu,eK kick daiicing, and how to organ'/e folk songs will sets. i ring at an wore oceur- LANSING, Oct. 18 alarming rate. There gan's program for f/P)— Michi¬ also be taught. education cf were, in fact, more injuries from FUTURE TEACHERS the returning servicemen - ... Bob Ludwig ! the so-called "tjssy" was the Tartars, ... ,lor u. stop game of broadened to include All elementary and agricuttu/c- 1, se the "'! lurmation, the tailback spot. The Muskegon secondary: "• than there were from training today, when the freshman has been sidelined with education majors and minors-1 mosl varsity sports dep.i/1- Jchaiie Baei.man has plac- fractured thumb since the vocational agricuture, home eco- Tlle RaTncs Played combined, ment of public instruction auth¬ then were orized an ipjgel, 249-P'wncler at the nomics and music on-the-job training L However, if the Tar- Michigan game. tend to teach are majors who in- : also slow' with differences program under the G. I. bill or ute to the • D°a Ste" Wayne's coach, Joe Gembis, first meeting of Future invited to the ln sctlie bc'n8 one or two iirst rights for veterans interested in BD probably be substituted plans to start two of Wayne's of America in organization room Teachers oown8; farming. ^ j hi.- deter,-.\e ability. lettermen, Nick Cherup, a dis¬ 1 The new today at 4 p.m. Dr. Martha game eliminates •Coach John K. bs put par- charged serviceman who scored Addy brawn, accentuates passing and Harry E. Nosman, chief of the department's agriculture educa¬ rer.phasi> en the blocking Wayne's touchdown in the 1942 t£Pf the FT A, which u°", the is a purpo'scs '-Peed. Played with, six men on a tion division, said that an advis¬ t footoall yesterday, as the State-Wayne game, will be back national or- teem, all of whom are left half while quarterback garization. eligible ory planning board of the divi¬ tnrough their-paces, at | passers and receivers, there is sion had approved f blocking on the pace kicks Bob Mistele will call the signals. .... | never a dull moment. Thc ball is a high school- Mistele is also a veteran of last When some people get too old administered adult education pro¬ partans two extra to set a bad based around like the p.overbial gram consisting of 160 hour ii in the year's team. example, they begin I hot potato on most plays as the class or to dish out good loom and on-the-job train¬ ice. advice. 'rules give no stipulation as to lack ing in agriculture prac.iec.r e (: reputation year's game with Bichmar. plans to show Russ Reader as the team that "brought b. con" against seem- Leads Spartan NOW on your newsstand trrilic odds in the Pitts- it university has yet to Passing Backs fine from State, and so One of the newest and bright¬ ffcave dropped tiie.r first est spots on this year's Spartan ■es. One i > eleven is Russ Reader, n,22-year- a, Wesley* »C. a dt.'ieo' ( i toCen-lold discharged serviceman from | Pitt o n i, 26 to 0. new ends that started left game. Ni.-k Huey. \v:ii also Ziegler Dearborn. He's a sharps) lootini halfback, tossing forward passes and in two games complet¬ ed 15 of 19 attempts for an amaz¬ Featured in Atmvona Here is what really happened when the start game at the the exciting, new atom bomb was bom. Here's the ends, ing preccntage of .789. story, told ■ Con'.i and Russ for the first time. "Minus ii be at the quarterback The 6-foot, 198-poundcr, a November forty-five sec¬ former Dearborn high school all- onds!" a tense voice shouts. You ft half, respectively. hug tho desert sand closer ilso a : '.nil see around athlete, is now teamed possibility.that with fullback Jack Breslin to true to every watch tick ... waiting... listening ... not daring to look *1 *4 action for provide what the man's magazine R time in three apparently hat be¬ . . . not knowing. "Now!"—and history weeks, at come C .arlie Baehnian's solu- A \H ■ 'or changes. Live with the men who couldn't, .( wi-.ning football team. 25* be sure they hadn't planned the end of the |Music Graduate Reader's K'-ntucky appearand in the world. What did they find out at 5:31? ...' |t Position Here game earned him a starting berth against the Pitts¬ at your newsstand Head this great story in true, the man's !'f: burgh Panthers and both victor¬ magazine . . . on-the-spot facts reported i Mrs. Bar- ies spell a great deal of him. uniquely in 1 Gordon. Lansing, io Against Kentucky, Reader fcy ftWir as , r. instructor, skirted 13 yards for a touchdown ADVENTURE IN TIE DESERT o~uuw«d*.*>« It theory ara; after his passes sparked a down- p a no was by Prof, I;..v L. Un-i field drive in a heavy rain. Ibeadofthi hepartmen. completed 10 passes tor 7t yards 1 k^Aof the fit in State's 7 to 6 ' purtment. victory. Against1 a grade > ,,f MSC. Pittsburgh he has been equally of 0.-, i he lor effective completing seven of of nine tosses for 75 yards in the Who turned football into fioturod h lh* H 12 ; a "f to 7 Pitt upset. November CV-tral high Not *■ :'V " musd in var she only does weight and marksmanship to the Reader add ^33^(32© 819 Business? true lh« man's magasinn a pri- Spartan northern Michigan, backfield, but his speed , is worthy of mention member 1940 and as well. In j /jr y Stout Steve Owen did. Meet Steve Owen—he's 1941 he captured the: Ls^270 pounds of modesty and thrill-packed foot¬ 1; V K. • p, state high school class A low •mber- hurdles championship, setting a [ ball savvy. He's the fellow who made the New alional new York Football Giants one sweet money-maker. II '.' Sigma Al- record in his first event-1 Read what you didn't know about one of the most ' winning performance. ft national Reader transferred likable guys that ever pushed pigskin. What c K"i to Michigan hap¬ i-a Alpha State from the pened that time he tangled with Big Jim Thorpe? University of! Michigan to study hotel admin-! .., It's all in istration. He won his freshman ADS numerals at Michigan in and later spent 22 1941, OL'SWEATY STEVE hy Arthur DaUy months in thc Fmm N. V. ItoM Sporti Cuhmuhl army air force, receiving a med¬ ical discharge last December from the San Antonio air base. Some women would be better off if they spent as much time watching their children as they ii . do watching their calories. HIOE ui SEEK FILL 'EM UP, PROFESSOR! Customer; "What's hy U. Hugh Sort MUr hy Mm/rk* Zofetew these eggs?" wrong with ■ ' How one American Introducing Professor Charles Waitress: "Don't ask me. I only Dempsey, President of the Inter¬ played the most ' , _ * Ve, 50; comes, many people will i„-| Sigma Naa a ad Kim Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, and Sigma editor. The "Student union" has and Precinct 14, 33; Precinct 16, united with their loved The Kapsa Oi—i have pat their Alpha Epsilon. not released any radical Infor¬ 26, and Zones 1 and 3, 23; Pre¬ ,. heads together aad plaaafrd a others with their husbands.! mation and has had no intention cinct 6,16, and Precinct 10,24; and hard times plarty whteh wUl take of strikes, etc. The "Student un¬ place at the Kappa basse to¬ view r i night from p to IX. Refreshments will be served by the hoetowes BULLETINS ion" has expressed just one —that it is for getting a fication of the car ban modi¬ through STORE HOURS FRIDAY ... 10 io 6 aad the fraternity Is planning en¬ AU candidates far the varsity tertainment Jayne Meir. Detroit basketball team will meet at the Student council. This infor¬ mation was made public at the sealer, la chairman tor the party, 5 o'clock Tneaday la room 215 "Student union" open meeting and Prof, and Mrs. Charles Mill¬ Jenison gymnaohun. Men are er aad Mr. aad Hi Richard last Monday night. JatoLonV regneoted to bring class sched¬ We believe, however, that we Meyers will ehaperea the affair. ules to toe meeting. "Indian Summer" is the theme have accomplished the task of .of the radio party which the Del¬ getting the students of Michigan (Undent tickets are ready for ta Sigma Phis are giving tonight State college interested in their distribution tor the Korjns- in honor of their new pledges, ac¬ school and Ihcir Student council. ■leally touch fc Moseona concert. Coupon C We regret, however, that eertain cording to Peter Limber, Grand should he presented si the ae- things and reactions resulted. EAST LANSING | lam Hob Cai Rapids senior. This is the first eouaUng office Uekt window, Your most truly, radio party the fraternity has according to Dean Crowe. Bob evidently Robert L. Luth, brother Ja< given since they left their chap¬ < Students who were nnable to Act. see. and trcas. ter house in 1913. obtain tickets for "Rlgoletto" |v: emerged It will be from 9 to 12 p.m. and Informal entertainment has been and the Patrice Munsel concert will be given preference for toe planned for the intermission. Panl Robeson concert on Nov. TJ the Editor:I'm Although young and in¬ isthe place/# tk ie broken fing Huful shiner whi nocent 1 had come to believe lend with dark Chaperoning the party will be 5. They should present coupon that there was some honesty in sites that catch the en Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Linton A or B In the acUvtty book on this school. and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. West- the first day of distribution. veldt. The reason that this may sound a little bitter is because Mrs. Charles Barr is in charge Freshman football managers the other day I set niy zipper of the benefit bridge which the are urgently needed. Men In- notebook in the basket of my Zeta Tau Alpha alums are giv¬ terested are requested to meet bike and was gone several min¬ ing in the chapter house tonight at Jenison gym tonight, be¬ utes. When I came back the note¬ from 8 to It. tween t and 6, according to book was gone. 1 admit leaving Tomorrow night's social rooter "Shorty Krall. Detroit sopho- inclodes four dances and an open my notebook in my bike was 1 in* my fallr honse. Foremost of the groep Is foolish and then not watching it rrivs. was worse- yet, but I had always the dance which the Union board It is estimated at war's end our been told there was some hones¬ It sponsoring. It wUl be In the • } national debt will be Union ballroom aad Dtek Snook's ty in this school. 1300,000,000.000. We should nev¬ The losing of my notebook orchestra will provide too mnslr er have believe! there was that for dancing. much money, and it may turn was not so bad but it is the . .Off tin Also ptanned for Saturday out later that there wasn't — thought that when you borrow night is the North and South something you usually try to re¬ [The ill-fated ■then will autoi Williams open house. It will l>e 1 Cincinnati Inquirer. turn the borrowed item in as H noon Mond good a condition or better than borrowed it if that is Uhinj token ti «S5P when you possible. This notebook I bor¬ rowed from my soldier brother, W vf donated Orb support o who at that time was overseas, ■ M? members and is now on his way home and 1 bum of t will need it. If the notebook is •tie records of found please return it to the Union desk or to James Pearson. "Kerry Pranks' James Pearson. «>r.v where tn. by all Spur:, Senior Applications Attained < tW which i, Any seniors interested in being Presented interview eil by leading business Oct' ;j and industrial firms who will be Undents' unior on campus during the year should Pw. record as " immediately file an application THE QUARTER al the placement office. These ) firms will be interested in stu- > .... • 1 ***is:enct- : Msc. (Ot. j dents graduating from all de¬ HITS THE LINE partments of the college, Tom I King, head of the placement oi- I iice. said. In that yeat, ior the iirsl time in college annals the quarter could run with the hall snapped direct front center, liraini and speed succeeded It. A. FAUNCE CO., INC. crude mass play, and the modern game began. REALTOR It was a popular innovation. Like Railway Ex¬ ~ YouH fall for these glamorous press round-trip service ior college laundry and • Property Management . foot-flatterers too! Bare-Foot Originals | baggage, the new method once tried out became 3. nation-wide standard practice. Make a standard • Insurance cleverly accent slim ankles... cast practice, too, oi packing and wrapping securely, ~ • Real Estate c spell of magic styling on your fee'- I tm : addressing clearly and starting early whatever ■■ • Mortgage Loans you have to express. It will help all concerned. RALPH X WRIGHT. Mgr.. t-Mtt NAT ION-W 101 • Atl-AII SttVICI ABBOT BUILDING l-RIl 8.95 Ist- fcui 1 ; mjirrn ALL NIGHT CAB SERVICE Planning an Oul-ol-Town Meeting or Part/! 313 E. GRAND | ifet- x ia State WHY NOT CHARTER A BUS , RIVER. CAB AT BUS at the NEXT TO THE| .STATION CALL S-3361 East Lansing Bus Station SPARTAN { r.0W| i