X WSElection Polls
Re-open Tomorrow MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Student Publication of
Michigan State College
A\VS flections will be held a^ain tomorrow from 8 v..j 34 334
m t„ 5 p.m. on the lower deck in the Union since EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY,
only I MARCH fi, 1946 No. 102
votes were cast yesterday, Ruth Meinke, Detroit
announced.
soph-1
w
on'ore.
Wom.n
,in
ha-
tomorrow
students who voted yesterday will
since the"
not vote Franco Defies Allied Action
result. f both days elec- D. S.
tjons will be totaled.
seniors to
* Vote
Mardi Cms Scheduled Case Studying French Plan To Place
Before UNO For Decision
AH women students in¬ Anne Cowan, Bud Cline to Lead Dance \V ASHINGTON March 5
cluding seniors may vote. How¬ (/P) — Defiant reaction from
Francisco Franco was made public
ever first term freshmen are not
States, Britain and France awaited results of today as the United
qualified. call to the Spanish their joint
Running for president of ju¬ people to oust the Generalissimo.
dical legislative board are Gloria Th"d*nce wm ukc * Franco's ambassador in
r puano. Detroit junior and "
Queen of the Mardi Gras
| Washington, Juan Francisco
Dance Patrons
'
Margaret English, Dearborn jun-
SWL Members will be chosen
by a popu¬
le
at
Cardenas, delivered a note
the State department
M ss Capnano has served one larity vote, rather than by Sunday
rear on
•; vws
judicial legislative board
as representative of To Vote For the previous
tern, Bill Page, North
"penny" sys- Guests Listed — some 24 hours be¬
fore the release of the Anierican-
British-Frcnch
Muskegon declaration
Scj'h Williams dormitory. She is .
sophomore, has announced. warning that Spain would "re¬
past :i 1 usurer of South Wll-
New Officers The election will consist
of a
For Annual pudiate" any "foreign pressure."
primary and final vote which The note said the
question of
Represen S junior women,
M:-s Erg:
war.
h has also served
She has been will
Spartan Women's League Thursday
hold their general elec¬ Friday. Student council
will be held the
Wednesday
preceding the dance on
and Senior Ball the Franco regime was
ively a Spanish matter, and that
exclus¬
will bel' Patrons any foreign
lower Guard, is a tions in 104 Union in charge of
all voting. and the guest "heighten theintervention would
Annex ,jst for th(1
national fi clings
from 5 to 6 p.m. semj.formal of
today, ac¬ tommi tees Listed the Spanish people, always
i Senior ball
(ijvsrs « ill meet Monday as cording to President Adoree Ev¬ Committees anU their rhair- which will be zealous of the integrity of their
o«ujI. i summations will begin ans, Manistee senior.
Ballots will be east for one
en h« •n announced as
frJ-j hHfl Friday
1 a.m. in the
n>Kht
College
from 9 to sovereignty."
Spain was passing along this
TucsiIjv morning and eontinue j Chairman Rob auditorium
group, and the person ten - u s I Butler. Fentop have been ittnoiinced by comnnt- information because of prt
| u-rhriluli il in the registration the largest number of uiiior. will head the coronation tee chair
re¬
hm.kv f at li class has its exam vote. • 111 t'hilek Lent;, St ports that the three-power
ISIrd h> the course. Kxamina- become president; th
; en im;
.■miiidtee with Dnrothv
Laiootit. Louis. statement was about to Ic i -icd,
tsn* "ill he t«o hours
long largest number, vice pre idee' l Dick Mi The faculty r lembers who w the note explained.
this term. John A. Hannah and third,
secretary.
ist Landing Jat act .is patrons ire: Mr.
and M London Receives N'otp
. ieott. Fen'o junior. C D. Ball. Mi and
amount rd. Candidates Are ilrs. I)
Candidates for these office: ; .
Page j Uiu !1. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. iia II. to A'London, t>| similar note was dchnred
and Mi but not to Pan
are: Dora Jean Lindhlo and Mrs E. J. Knitto I.
Di , The note delivered in A'ash-
-
a Chi Gumma, troit junior: Mauut
< i
ington made no attempt m
■
nd Mw II C,. K
!Iy. I'ri • a ud deny
.-ti y hi m rary. a m Grand Rapids junior; Phvli.! the accuracy of captured
, i s aohn ' j nnah. Sec. Ger-
•
the YWCA junior Kelly, Kenton junior: P it Lord ai id ! lean documents, marie pubic ex¬
Mrs Karl II. McL'inel, Dean
■'"t. Mi;> English Detroit junior: t'arlotte I.adner. clusively by the U.S. in Connec¬
and Mrs, S. E Crowe. Dean and
fr. and Su« Mrs. L. C. Emmons. time efforts on behalf of tie
inmidjti* includes
-
Others Are: i ier-
I : 11let red. Eu
'
Norma Tibbetts apids soph'e Other Guests mun-ltalian axis.
.for president of
•
and Nina
Others are: Dean and Mrs. W.
t »f AWS include Burks, Detroit sophomores, ,.rt Patrons Franco Heats Allies
Committee j Giltnei; Dean and Mrs. R. C.
V f'tori, candidates for treasurer. ll the second
Birmingham Be Can Eansiiu Huston: Dean and Mr
was timi in as
1
iviatt, Washing- Sophomore re;>i esentative a 1 ■ See MARDI GRAS. Page 8 H; many weeks that Franco had at¬
be chosen fn in Dean Mrs. D It
.
and Jean Proc- Evelyn lie',;. Rniinev I lean tempted to beat the allies the
Washington, I) (' fre-hn an. and e Dye : Mis.. The first was his anion in
Dawn Dean Mather To S. rah V; J. Mrs
•
' '
n has been a
Hauf'.an,
freshman, while Florence Met-
Biciiiinguain Speak Maurice r. and Mrs
[closing
with
the international frontier
France after the "lenclt
" '
.■*t i \ it itboard of
rchei. Niagara Falls. N Y. sopin -
At l.e r
AI si >ii the guest list are: Mr 1
v R. S Linton: Mr. Meanwhile, officials in Wash¬
ias served activi- the junior representative ington. Paris and London were
p .- A
tion. Applegate; Mr
i ars and is chair- l»'ii Stewart. Mr. studying possible mem s . . in, —
limitation board, Member M i pleini'iilit g their stand I the
W Stack: Mr and i
,! til bi
ember of Tower •
pa in
F. H, Af Mi. and Mr- jousting of Franco by p> leeinl
i
hairman of de- w ill be elected n • i .J Wi metiiods devised tiy "leailiog
i
Am stti. Mr. 11id Mrs pa¬
Detroit junior: .1 triotic and liberal-minded M
••
J-Hop. n Mrs. a'i-
and lunior re- Adrian junior, and [ lards."
and Mr:
Mts.> Proctor has erfoul. Detroit s ipf French Proposal To I NO
two years. All SWL UK U'.be! '
She McCoy to Play At the state department, Sec¬
< "
of Tower cnt membership i I
ner
lfU(
-
Clyde McCoy, his trui retary Byrnes said the US till
i;t she is a mem- voting.
See SENIOR BALI.. I i is studying a French
prop., at to
Spla-h. women's i
'
lay the allied case against i tanco
ary; WAA, and before the United Nations i • m
Faculty Express I iews On Cutting System
-
i s club. illy countTl at its next meeting,
new judicial leg- i
tjvities
i Reports from London said the
a
board j I British had rejected the French
i.eld tomorrow in By CAROLYN HARNEY i.d then
j Results from a poll of factt
« x; " '■ < l n'lessor tunatefv we do not as yet have ■plan.
of the Union from make it v«p in p.-iv.de comer-'an ideal studen : body tnough we
opinion taken on the aboli-ntm he"
are
1 or the i making pr< igicss in that di-
1 variety of results.
utting
The de..i:.-.
Dr. Ben Euueina.
iH'i'.i; tmcrit,
-t. 'tie rection. iutlience Enjoys
•
"The, "It should be borne in mind
1 | heads of department's and m- ivii < riant '1. i g a.rl ;i couist* is that it .s lite taxpayers'
MSC Orchestra
"jstruetors contacted have made me • uiti.ng the material, and it as well as the students'
money
fees,
I following statements: 'oesn't matter the
ra.w student which pay for the students' m-
II. C. Bather, uean of the Basic
| cains it. Rat the easiest and
■
struction. The administrations of
Team Concert
I college, said, "1 think the check in cktst way of learning
| is by any state college has a duty to
on attendance should be up I ast eight, before a small but
tnj and getting the j supervise education in the inter¬
the individual instructor audi ■enetit of ims ussioii and csts of the appreciative audience, tht MSC
taxpayers. The pres- symphony orchestra undi t
correlated with the quality < : instructor the
I work that the student is doing m ! tation of the material ".
intei
pre-j ent system allows what appears direction of Alexander
Schuster,
to me an ample
I the course." Dr. W. K. Pee. head of the his-
leeway." presented a finished performance
I A. A. Applegate, head of 'i.e toty and political science depart¬ in their winter term conceit.
•
tren Go to
[journalism department, voices! ment, takes another view on the
jh:s opinions as, "Ideally, it is an ,-ystem. He adds, "l am not sym¬
School! excellent thing. It is likely to pathetic w.th the abolition of the
TIME TABLE Outstanding on the program
was the work of
Phyllis Collins,
Spring Luke junior, who played
Edition i work a good deal of hardships cut system until there is evident the solo cello part in H.inde-
Erymire) jon the student that is not used to ite: degree of student respori-
| TODAY— meith's "Funeral Music for
THl,
AFTERNOON I being on his own and the mor- than
tality rate is liable to be higher.
ability in intellectual matters
at present."
Spartan Magazine committer Cello and String Orchestra "
j p.m., 11 Union annex In the second movement of the
IR. Bazaar I "Along with it," Applegate Dr. K. K. Fennel, zoology de¬
'■mslow and His ! added, "should go higher stand- partment, believes, Home Ec club. 5 p.m.
Jupiter symphony, the melan¬
"the cut
choly theme typical of Mozart
i ards of honor in taking exami- system as it now stands eould be 1 Home Ec building
-
h
Harmonies
was performed expressively by
nations." waived for juniors and seniors
ASAE, 7 p.m. the orchestra.
"
Masterworks ! Dr. J. S. Frame, head of the who maintain a C average -in 100 Ag hall Norma Lou Gregg, Lansing
'c
Workshop of the j mathematics department, has two their all-college work. senior, and Jacqueline Walton,
43>; opinions on the topic. He says
•
But freshmen and sophomores Alpha Epsilon Kho. 7 p.m.
ay's Rhythms 7 Union annex Jackson senior, sang the soprano
that, "Since it is possible to write should be required to attend and contralto parts
•••
Going Up off the course by examination classes under the present system Junior Farm bureau, 7 p.m.
respectively
Dor. in "Dream Pantomime" from
I: Buell) without taking the course, it or some modification." 115 Union annex Humperdinck's opera Hansel and
,v'rtan sP°rts seems inconsistent to fail a per¬ J. W. Miller, history and politi¬
Gretel.
J<5 c Kerbawy) son on inadequate attendance. cal science department, feels
Tower Guard, 7:15 p.m.
Also included in the program
(T^n1^ ,0t Day s News "On the other side of the argu¬ that "with an ideal student body Beaumont tower
were "Bouree" by Bach and
,0«rr nnnk) ment students can make an aw¬ a system in regard to classroom YWCA-VMCA, 7:15 p.m. Souaa'a march, "The Stars and
Dinner Music ful nusiance by cutting lectures absences is not needed. Unfor- Lincoln v'd—"*ty eopter
Stripes Forever." L.K.
•1 ► ! tt H >W i C PJ ; fr t> >■ f » ••
Wednesday, Marc
Page Two
MICHIGAN STATE NJWS
Grin and Bear It
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS That Does It
By MARION MECKEL
DRIP, drip, drip,
Cedar will
the hit song on
sloppy Redbe
undoubtedly
the Spartan
Varieties Saturday . . . and with
good reason. The gentle little
stream along the west bank ol
the campus is beginning its nn-
r.ual crusade to see whether the
waters will win over the shore
line and try an invasion of the
UlRMBKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PTte3S bnndshell. College auditorium,
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for repohlleatloe and tbe power plant, or just
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cr«die.-d In this paper
and also the local news published therein. AJ1 rtfhu of publication on settle back to the dick".
(pedal dispatches herein are also reserved. Meteorologist H. MeiTill Wills,
over in the big white house be¬
A. A. APPEEC.ATR
Family Adviser - - JAN HOI-PS tween Mayo and Williams, was
Manager ...
MARION HECKE1. once interviewed on the matter of
Editor - -
Advertising Manager
I EONE SEASTROM whether it is possible thiit more
-
TOM RIORItAN rain falls in East Lansing than in
Sports Editor
DEE REARING any other place in the state. lie
Night Editor persisted in saying that wasn't
mil. SONS'EHORN the case but if this is your
Night Sports ltditor . . .
first year at MSC (or last one lor
that matter) don't put away the
rain apparel at the end of this
LETTERS To the Editor spell . . . it's only the first of the
heavy 'fogs.'
Well, things are looking up now ••oh. them'.' - We rented them the recreation room
. . . there's subject matter m the month Fignewton and 1 figure we can have m >te I
wind for a crusade. Yesterday than we could in the room!"
See THAT DOES IT. Page 8
|
TO the Editor:
What's the
men students
matter • ith wn-
arc they
Slorp Honrs \\ ptlnMiliiy . . . 10 a.m. lo ft p.in,
(lump '.hey simply
TO the Editor:Derfinrest's
I would like to
tion to Mr.
lake excep¬
state¬
heads
vote evaders'"
or are
Did you ignore the A'VS i lec¬
ments in yesterday's column. Col¬ tion booth yestt rday" Doe- it
lege examinations are designed mean nothing to you that you:
for the average high school grad¬
privileges are determined, part
uate. H.v lowering our standards
by these women who v. ill 'she
below such level would no doubt
office this coming year'' Do, - it
increase our enrollment consid¬
mean nothing to von th-i your
erably.
campus activities will be regu¬
However, It would remnin to lated by the measures they pro¬
be seen whether such action
pose" Yesterday was election
would keep the artificially in¬ day. The number "f hallo's cast
creased number of students in judical's
"yes" to all if these
college, unless content and qunl- answers.
itv of courses would be lowered from our sportxicear department
Three thousand five hundred
in proportion. Would this he hen- women had the oppoi trinity to
choose those students they felt
An applicant for n position is
best qualified to fill the posi¬
frequently Judged by the stund- tions of activity board president
ird maintained h.v his alma mat¬ and ludici d-lcgislativc prcu-
er Then, why "forget the pres¬ dont. Three hundred seventy-
tige of MSC us on cducnitinnl in¬ three women voted
stitution"" As Miss Hopps point¬
ed out last Friday in her column, Scathing letters have reached
t■ it* curtailment of enrollment by
the State New- ffice (honoring
for more effective voice m stu¬
raising standards of admission
dent government AWS lias spent
rather than through tin- applica¬
tion of boy-over-girl theory grueling hours rn reorganization
would be the correct answer to to answer this demand Further
our current problem. improvement can only ti.im Itor.
each individual student
With equal suffrage, equal op-
A bridge needs support. AWS
pu'tunity for -education is obli¬
gatory. Admittance of men is your bridge- to smoother re¬
wholesale, regardless of ability, latione between the ad'ninmtra-
for a college career in preference See LETTERS. I'jrc 3
CLASSIFIED ADS
IVAN'Tf !>
t)nc» day
Two
INTERESTING co-cd, with 828
tameia. 4.5 Ions, brunette preferred,
totalis call room 318 Abbot. Ask for
>lac. Ih3
DfftVING to Tonus. March 15 *Can
take three passengers*. Going via St
GREEN wallet Cal!
Louis and Oklahoma City. Call Joe
Davidson. 8-353L
Edeten. 4-iCO Reward icob*oiv*
PERSONAL GREEN acd Mo ok i fcast Landing
piled with pu
LEE: I want my \vh& km • building and -West \1-
HO- Derrick. Ext 37 Re wan
back. P.au!.
Wednesday, March 6, 194G M 1 C
HIG A N STATE NEWS
unMKN'S PAGE Edited by MARIE matte Page Three
AWS iiMKx Hoars""Tl The history of Sarah Langdon
Senior Women To 1 Williams dormitory, second of
x ;■ the group of new dorms
begin¬
(,,,( II p.m. Hours Darleae
Sprint: Term
Churchill,' ning with Mayo, proves an inter¬
esting one. The ground upon
Home which it was built was formerly
\\vs council members an-
Economist, used as a woman's gym field.
| „ ...
; last
ii not
night that women's
change during ex-
Speaks to Group The stakes outlining the form
of the building were
put up sev¬
eral times, and then taken out
„
Heiwever, students may Faculty and students of when the building was
School of Home the; delayed
'\ u permission if they so Economics an- so that the field could be
nounced Miss Darlene utilized
desire. •
Churchill, by the coeds.
regional
QliR • hours will be observed National home economist for the1 Students, watching develop¬
.
,|,y throughout exam week Livestock and Meat ment* anxiously, would see the
U inning Tuesday. Smokers will board, will be guest of the de- j stakes all up on one day and
,
j., n until 2 a.m. begin-
partment tomorrow.
Miss Churchill will ready for the builders, and the
, Monday night. her work speak or,' next day they would be down
in commercial
(had vill be allowed in wo- room 101 foods in again and the coeds out playing
of the Home
os Friday and Satur- building at Economic*! bail on the grounds.
3:10 tomorrow. Dorm Named
, t ri of this weekend. This
meeting will be
p. embers also announc- one. Junior and
open to every-!
senior foods and
The dorm is named alter Sar¬
( hours for women stu- nutrition majors ah Langdon Williams, wife of the
are first president of the college, an
,. • me spring term will be invited to especially
attend.
m :>ii „ . both Friday and Sat- Miss Churchill will outstanding woman in iter own
be the right.
guest of honor at a
tea given It is one of tlu larger of the
Sciia
vi m will be 11
women's hours
p.m.
for from 4 to 5 p.m.
A room 9 of the Home Economics
tomorrow .in LETTERS TO EDITOR dorms on campus. The norma'
i ti will permit seniors building. Hostesses for (Continued from Page 2) capacity of North and South Wil¬
the affair tion and the student liams is one hundred and twenty-
l -■ ' until 11:30 p.m. will be foods and body. Your Every won tin student has
nutritions stu¬ vote is your support. The eight women each: but the pres ¬
answer AWS
V ■ appointments made at dents. must come from you.
representative who will ent oerupance is 180
women ir.
y.vo itig last night were
Tomorrow evening from 7: la A campus is a small demo¬
give out additional information.
each side.
tf| 8:15 Miss Churchill will You are being given another
hold, Armada sopho- sent a pro- cracy. With every right or Dorm Open 1937
demonstration' on meat icgo we priv- opportunity to exercise your
: an of spring term cookery in room lol of the
right and privilege. You will live During the. lirsi few weeks
the Home turn a c< inding after the official opening of the
oris: and Peg Frimo- Economics building. This demon¬ under the government set up
tion or dutj two go by dorm in 1937. it was calico
stration is open to all these people in the
i. : arising
jpnior, chair* and students er By your actions
coming year. Langdon Dormitory, in order to
It definitely affects
v'.VS handbook commit* townspi opie. A special in¬ slowly killing you. Tonior- identify it from a men's dorm
vitation has been extended any ad- abother election is being
to vances in greater :
named Williams, which was ,"i
veterans and their wives.
eminent Is it too gov-j held lo give those people who
to ask i didn't vote a
i
campus-at that time.
chance to do their ! However, it was shortly dis¬
that each woman i oie ' I part. Here's vour
If you don't kiv opportunity to covered that everything in tin
SHOPPING SORTIE dates running, n
.■audi-1 show whether
your led by ji
you want
minority-elected le.nl.
to he
building records vsas tiled under
W"
By PAT DELA1H NTE business to find Hit anil so it was thereafter
I'.iaill':- | er. Vote'
cations Sure, v., ght it j Mike, Queen in, [called the full name, Sarah l»ing-
Ti'..
wasn't import mt it is.! join Williams or just Sarah Wil-
,.y hack when, the beauty, and lady Itusty, Seuppie i
hams.
pink.
J .... iuit. teminine, sassy I'or the coming
rainy season,
•ft. iias arrived simul- both
guys and gals will want to
.
... with the first robin, have first call on the
tiungs, spring suits, raincoats at Small s. eiasti-giass
These are
t.midly under winter waterproofed, transparent, can¬
. p.i litte while, and then not crack,
ei.
dry out or rot. Made
.
warm enough to ot organic glass, these light
tiara, solo. yet
sturdy coats cume in small, med¬
• an make her Easter ium. or large, in
sea green or cry¬
vie with a suit from stal. for $9 95.
i„ 1 )ne
tliat's terrifically Koret of California is known
.:
simply terrific is a for their crisp, colorful casuals.
die dressmaker model The
Style Shop is showing a gala
•
m The lines are collection oi those
.
ed to accentuate the Trikskirts, in travel-easy
plaid or plain gab¬
a id.iid trim around the ardine or wool,
tor $5.95 An
a
kline and down the ideal mate for
these easy-to-fit
'
jacket adds a fem- skirts is tile Tom
th Hoy v. ool jersey
High mock pockets jacket with a deep V
i • ■ :th
neckline
a
braid twirls. The and
in
long sleeves. It comes in
with trouser tucks lime, 'red, blue,
-
:.i .•... k pleat. It's a navy, black, or
•: •VL| IB
beauty aqua, fur $5.95.
It» alviays
Fur something a little on the
sweater and skirt pert and
•
i' pretty side, why i.ot a
and the new shades
Berkley Junior dress for Mill's" OPPOSITE I MON BUEDIM;
a
ji Penny's are some- It's
a one-piece dress with a two- PHONE JM.Jl.'J
In short or long
picct* look, of black crepe with
of medium-fine white eyelet bodice. The ruffle
i sure sugar bait for peplum and perky short sleeves
-
98 and #3.98.
are jockey red,
The add a spring swish. The pr.ee.
#16.95.
Everyday Low Cut Prices
•
a. green glass, cherry, The new call .kin Hvl aider'
You can't buy
•
pink, American See SHOPPING SORTIE. I'asc 6 t hoe for less! '
Fur keen shaving delight and a well groomed
IP AN A appearance Oeai yourself to these hug Tuilcttiss
for men.
50c sue
STAG IATHIR-TYPE «-
CONTI SHAMPOO
State College Book Store 50c size
PAL.MOLI V Ii
Bay Rum Shaving Cream
LARGE JAR STAG
Z9C
_ _
A DEPARTMENT OF SHAMPOO
Brushless Shaving Cream
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE iMtrtie size
VASELINE HAIR Cologne for Men 51
ST AO
TONU' No. 1 0
JKKGKVS Powder for Men o
LOTION 81,00 size STAG _
REM Shampoo 5
Canvas Laundry Cases $1.00 size
LISTKKINK /V/r/ l/At/rep .
75c size v>^% pmcf r"*e only/
waterman fountain pens PEPSODENT
Tooth Paste
25c size
2 for i
Ho Charge for 19c Klenio
RAZOR BLARES when you buy
Super-Thin Double Edge
I STERBROOK PENS PETROLAGAR 29c tub* Stag Cool tied
SHAVING CREAM
89'
STATIONERY THE A PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
IS KEYED TO THESE TIMES . . .
It is the policy of the Rcxall Drug Store to maintain a
State College Book Store complete supply of laboratory-fresh dru^s at all times. In¬
cluded are the miraculous Sulfa drugs which — along with
Near the Peoples Church
many other new drugs — are available for prescription by
Hours: Mon. Fri. 8:00-5:30, Sat. 8:00-12:00
-
your physician
Wednesday, March
Pag? Four
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS
INFORMATION
U. S. Sends Two Protests ELEMENTARY ED CIAB-FTA Home Ec building. STATE POLICE
All students who ha v. ;
A meeting of'the Elementary TOWER GUARD
,
reported stolen bikes
Over Russian Activity Education club and the Future A meeting of Tower Guard
Teachers of America will be held will be held today at 7:15 p.m.
tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. Dr. Wyn- in the tower, Judy Longnecker,
the State Police bike
identify the several i„i ,.
ull
■ii-d
that
are there. The majority
garden of the economics depart¬ East Lansing sophomore, presi¬ bike's are women's model
Stale Officials Release Texts ment-, Will speak on "Economic dent, said.
Trends of Interest to Teachers." YMCA-YWCA
ASAE
The American Socio-■
WASHINGTON, March 5 (/P) — The United States flung The meeting is open to everyone, Members of the YW and YM
ricultural Engineers u
Marilyn Dreher, president of the will be guests tonight at 7:15 in
two fresh protests at Moscow tonight—over Soviet activ¬ Elementary Ed club, announced. the Lincoln community center,
night at 7 in room ion ■
ities in Iran and Manchuria. Williams and Logan streets, Lan¬
E. E. Ames, Lansm-
GREEN SPLASH
It furnished a forum at tTTe same time for Winston Green Splash members are re¬ sing. The directors and members
announced.
SPARTAN MAG A 7,1 \ |
Churchill to deliver a blunt* — quested to bring money: for their of the- Y project will hold open COMMITTEE
warning against what he from Teheran that the Iranian pins to Miss Dorothy Kerth or house, according to Davy Blake, The Spartan Maga/b.,
to Frances Ernsberger, in the Charlevoix junior and chairman
called Russia's expansive and government has protested. The Women's gym. The first 35 wo¬ of the project.
,
mlttre will meet tomnri.,-
British, at the same time, have; p.m in room II of the i
proselyting tendencies." men to put in an order~Will re¬ ALPHA EPSILON RIIO
asked Moscow for an explan¬ ceive the first order of pins. A special election meeting of
nex.
Announcement that two notes
ation. HOME EC CU B Delta chapter of Alpha Epsilon SIGMA DELTA PI
had been sent to Moscow was
The note on Manchuria wasl Rho, national radio honorary, will Sigma Delta Pi vv.b
made late in the day by the Members of the Home Eco¬
tonight as originally
State department. Withholding said to be a sharp statement ot i nomics club will nominate candi¬ be held tonight at 7 in room 7 of
according to Conn-
the contents pending their re¬ dates for the coming election at the Union annex. All members
required to attend. i president, Lansing sc¬
ceipt at the Kremlin, the de¬ 5 p.m. today in room 1 of the are
partment described one as relat¬ An important mrrtinc of th"
ing to the continued presence of students who have agreed to
Soviet troops in Iran and the visit their home high schools
other as concerning Manchuriati I during spring vacation will be¬
industries. held todav at f< p.m. in the
,946Craigkt$ Sxclushcs!
Officials Secret >lusic auditorium. Karl Mr-
lionet, secretary, announced
Tin- fact that they constitnt-'
cd protests, however, was learn¬
ed from officials in a position lot
know, but who may not be pub- this country's attitude opposing a
lie|v identified. ' Kussian plan to treat all Japan-
fl. " note oil Iran wa< describ-! cse facilities in Manchuria ti¬ 100% WOOL TWEEDS
ed ,s a direct protest against i war booty anil bring much ol tin
what the Itpilifl States considers | country's industry miner joint
a failure by the Soviet, to live Russo-Chinese operation,
up to'a treaty calling for with- Secretary ot State Byrnes t.>1«i
drnv .il of at! their troops front his news conference during the
the oil-rich little country by last (lay that Russia had made surb
Saturday. I proposals to China on Jan. 21
Iran Asks Explanation ' and that Chungking hod rejected
1' was sent aftei notification it.
Out Nowhere— of
llv DEE PEAKING
himself They can talk all they
Bt(:peck- rest looms
its
(be corner. Always- am
finalaround
littleashead week
glad
want to about 'perse and p nsoual
magetism.' but I. as a public
when final week comes because speaker, ain't got any. Ami what's
more, the public speakers nmst
I have so much time, just to sit j lead such good, clean lives, that
around and study. Don't think it |
ain't J pleasure. And with all! they arc given this ability as a
tin talk about abolishing the cut j reward.
•sy.-i in tilings are looking even
u vv .y my mwboat which Im go-'
'hexing I really v as sill prised t
II)!'. i - -ni-cli -onu- u irk nigh' ! learn that it rates 7 when
V.'b • , t: e kid mi MAI'. 1Mb! comes to in in lies from sport:
anked the write
loul'.l n.g Iii v. :i b.ivillg so much Would have ft
Jug tin ictu-
fun ' in- lit1 »• i fi,.\ row ni ". iiniultd ueloie, but I ,i,
■ i-:
ile ot tgrni paper
Ill 1 fie! i of vv iti-i that 1 really ! i um under . p
1) it b> do fins to him. But it's ! vv nich 1 have la-en ptaganrin
i-tllV i th.i: or water .-. ulgs. j 11 om the book > it term papers b,
great men,, and
aiound just now t.
Would like to gel the in-idej it. If all is -be gIvei
r-m
dope sometime on ' ll 'W to Make be given two !
A Speech Recently had to do ■ I.ouis-Conn
such, and when 1 had finished 1
tight just te
I like tin- sport any bet to: lie
the lias-- was crawling out on its
knee- With every shake and
quiver of my voice, they sunk! With all these imp-ov emeitb
lower and lower III their seal- j going around, heard a few euni-
Looking at it objectively, it's ments from the Home L- stu¬
really quite humorous. And al- j dents who are mightcdly wishing
mast physically Impossible. The I tor an elevator to convey them!
knees do a rhumba, lite whole] Upward in tin- Big Building
body is in slight motion, the] Don't mind putting over a plug
hands au- beating vaguely itr the | once in a awhile for the Home
Wind, and the phalanax is] Eos, because deep down ' inside
scratching tin- tunsilitis and mak-j I'm doing them dirt Usually get ]
nig vvieni sounds such as—and, i into violent controversies with |
all. my Home Ec friends from my ]
Tliis phase passes slowly and j wicked remarks. The latest they
the speaker is left with a slight , tell me, is that I'll save money if
reaction. Such as grasping on the ! knead bread. I don't need bread i II
corner of the desk to* support1 that badly. ,\\ ith a salute to the future and a tribute to the past, these famous coats
go into another season. Just in and in wonderful variety—as versatile u»
Pick Yourself a . C. the American Woman herself—your cherished
Craigleigh coat is here!
Simple uncluttered daisies in cjuality fabrics that endure—in good taste
0^ by Dr BarkY
that is renowned. So gay, so downright
from shoulders to hem, it s the coat
jubilant, so slashed with fullness
that swings jauntily over a suit as
i well as a dress and casually goes to town.
Spring is in the sir! Laai the way Misses, Women's and In-Between Sizes.
yoti feel achieve a wonderful
Exclusively Ours
,,.
'
Springtime Hower-glow with the
|35M
tender colon of Du Barry Face
i'owdef, dusted lightly over
DuBarry Foundation Lotion.
MILLS
6. 1940 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS
, Page Five
Agricultural Council
parties Take Weekend Announces Officers
Basic Exam Schedule
function Spotlight For
Coming Year
At the last Students taking comprehensive examinations this week must
meeting of the
p. Kappa Delta Plan Exchange Dinner Agricultural council, the follow¬
ing men were elected officers
present their photostatic identification cards to the examiner.
Temporary identification cards without pictures will not be ac¬
for the
nre than floods or finals to halt school life coming year. Don Sat¬
chel], Caro senior, will hold the
ceptable unless prior arrangements have been made with the
r th »' the mem; Treasurer will be Ray Mazur, Comprehensive examinations will be given according to the
I- Farmiloitse and dio party has been planned by
the men of Alpha Tau Omega on
Richmond junior and the re¬
porter chosen was Gary Grang¬
following schedule:
1nelta.
t,.ph"tnt're, and
Ger: the same night, and the coeds of
er, Durand sophomore. Biological Science Wed., March 6 Fairchild theater
Precinct 6, Mason hall will give Future plans of the organiza¬ Written, Spoken Eng. . ....Thurs., March 7 College auditorium
,J Cleveland Heights, a hayride. tion include the honors banquet Physical Science Fri., March 8 Fairchild theater
, rye of the
uiicr. are Concluding Saturday night's in the spring which is given in Social Science Sat., March 9 a-kv, Music aud.
list is a stag-drag dance which honor of high 1-sm, 310 vet. hos.
scholarship stu¬ vsn-z, 211 vet hos.
j,tf SpotliRlU the members of Hillel will spon¬ dents in the
agriculture division Fairchild theater
I , Halt i (<■!• the Friday spot- sor. This event will take place and
at Shaarey Zedek in Lansing.
the annual agricultural
History of Civilization Mon., March 11
field day.
! „ Ball the
fitcfta k will en-
AlrM K.p ,i dinner,
the Fores-
,i> nal ban-
room of
evening's
rtv which
MSC Sym-
.
Forestry
. ,'uts in-
ttiii-for-
■
will be
room of
Vandal!,
>
Hi-man of
has |>lan-
•
.Siturday
•;» will be
.nid Mar-
■
: sopho-
• •
affair.
will be
of Stu-
■
t
ning at
■
F.astman,
phomore,
Qiiesl ions
!on Proposal
Pi Gen-
today
a pro-
i'i Auto
-lav-old
; to arbi-
that the
workers
i (-turning
latest
•
us
IK'- cent
GM de-
to de- With all toes pointing to Spring, you're bound to see the
■
accept-
leferend- pair you need to complete that new outfit! Patent leather
latest
refreshing as youth, is here in plenty! Calfskin for
\ s
as
opting to
effort to walking shoes. Crushed kid for smart comfort shoes.
•
demand
A dressy shoe is just as successful on a low heel as high
i'i< m was
cat to the A variety of strapped sandals, perforated patterns and
-nature of
GM vice
breezy cut-outs.
and 1.98
) «f < <»iuilries
"•Hoi in
y^iflFjiion
PENNY'S Downstairs Store
*SU r J "r S,ate' Wlth
-v- n'gan. Illi-
a««d1(lnr'"'k"ntS follow
e "• '04. respectively.
With stu"
-
CtZ }*■ are: Br«».
Oii* "mbia, El
Costa
Salva-
i inland, Hon-
^7' ^"laica, Panama- The
Mexico,
-uk T°'ld *« n iS
rW|lMllkL, |
'
%V-y\; Page Six MICHIGAN STATE, NEWS Wedne.-«i&i
Cage Team Completes Postwar Season Central
Glove Team Ends
Colleg*
Top Swim, Track
High-Scoring Season Oil the Upgrade By MARTY HANRAHAN
Michigan State will be host at the ,.
legiate conference combination track a;
J'oriino, Roberts, White, bead Scorers Building a Spartan boxing Saturday in the Jenison fieldhoti.se. Ti ;rv. m|
A double victory over (he University of Wisconsin, on
team to represent the Green and not Spartan sponsored, thus stink',
and White for the first time | will not be recognized,
two successive weekends drew to a close a colorful chapter
in two vears was the task: However, the preliminary events will
Hi':!-
In Michigan State college basketball history.
awaiting Lou Zr.rza when he was taking place in the fieldhouse pool at 10 a ,
Coach Ben Van Alstyne turned out a team that took appointed boxing coach at State Sixty cents will be charged for the tank i
recognition from such top*- fn Januarv ' 2:30 Pm' w,th a11 scats rescrved- Cindc
i*i Ml ■ ! ■schools as Notre Dame, Ken-' It was a rough undertaking,7;30 P™" Wltd
Jhar.S?' **igh st
tucky, and Great Lakes. MISCELLANY even for an experienced man
like Zurza as the material on|
j vicemen will be admitted for 30 cents,
Playing each of these teams hand at the
.
twice. the Spartans never were beginning of the yeaij Slate's Cinnermeit
not only inexperienced, but Tank
MSC
was
j
scores]
Varsity
able to cop a till, but the M c
were invariably
the majority of the team had IO Klin Siltlirilliy To ( JOllljM |p jj(1
dose enough to just been discharged from the A„ cycs. w,n ce„ter upon
make each op¬ armed forces and were badly »n Coach
ponent
hard for a vic¬
work Sport Shorts need of conditioning.
-
Working out every afternoon
Michigan State's Jenison field-
| house this COmlng weekend,
j wj,ere many of the outstanding
varsity n,v
this week
F'-l »f tory, Coach Charles MrCaffree an¬
late in January, Zai/.a soon ancj field stars in the coun- swimming
in a 21-game rounderi into shape what turned Tank
nounced Monday hat all seats will i t wi„ ga4hcr for tho 19th an_
thcdulc the out "to" be scrappy array will entin
he reserved for the Central
Spartan- won U-mate ( .inference
Col-| n h|j , , ( j nunl running of the CCC indoor
track and field meet. fieldhou:,
sw.mm.ng , „
12 tilt- ;ifirt (to ' w|„ F(rst the Spa
meet Saturday. Tickets can be
In Ihe first match of the year, Spartan Coach Karl Schlado-
irop|H'.' nine, nhtained at the ticke office in .meets w i
nian, chairman of the meet, an¬
i n d -ompiled Jenison fieldhouse for 00 cents. ' j Iowa preflight took Uie measure nounced last night thaf 15 mid- Included
.13(1 points to Preliminaries in the swimming of tlie Spartans 7-1. State re¬ western colleges and universities teams fi,
heir opponents' ed onlv two- draw bouts in
and university,
FORTINO contest will begin at 10 a.m. and .. had already filed entries
. . ,. , -
1,010. l i e out TcchtftJ.
af seven victories in flit- T
the finals will start at 3
dent- are advised thai their ac¬ paint
p.m. Stu- .h*>,n,a,th' co,,nU,,« lor the lont 1 that he is expecting one of the
Univetsiiv
However, n week later, against largest turnouts in the history
■limpetit im included defeats tivity, books will not lie valid fur of the meet. sity- ot !), ■
Michigan, two over the Badge ers, admission i" the swimming
Syracuse, State showed much Drake to Defend Title
and lib-
'thin State, present But more form and was barely nos-
iVn i matches Drake university will travel all uology.
•hampion .. and a win ovci Mm- ! led out s to Jb.. he feature
|hl, wav from Dos Moines. Iowa This yea
icsota i of the evening s battles was a
beailiiu ■irorer
| Addition of Have Lund-ton to er. ific ngi.t hand
•the Spartan roster of centers on punch thrown
jts pr(,sent tltk. which largest , ,
,h( v rarnt,(1 homc afu.,. last malclii - '
I.eailin pack Of lligl ■Corel's' ttus year .- cage squad brings the by Miites Lloyd toon that put years running. r,umboi ■■.
A'a- foi v, ml Sam F-'rtinn
a di.-- I total used by Ben VanAlstyne to
the Syracuse heavyweight While the powerful event.
lavy veteran. Fortiim. n. The others include Bill sleep in the second round.
Notre Dame
•oaehes and officials a- li. Malt Ma. ' In the third match of the sea- squad should furnish most of
. Jack Willi. ,
the tougher competition to the
valuable player in col- ; Caw ioii. Sin i'rancke and son. Slate met a strong Univer¬
title holders. Michigan State,
>g the 1944-4a season. SchvvMrhow. sity of Wisconsin team in Madi¬
'
son. MSC was once again turned
Western Michigan, and Kansas
seasonal record wit!:
State will also be pressing the
ers.
Formerly hold by back although the evening
Gov lino W leaders and should be among the
d at 239. Fortui"'
t- lad lei
i■ ■<
iiiiiiiigf bouts were much closer than
the final score indicated. top teams when the final points
Robin Rub-
No| All INrlfd l |i 10,Will Saw State tallied.
One Man Team sandal,
et t: 1 (1 11 1 State lost 6-2 before 10,000
Some bowlers still haven't Kansas State which put in an wear, i
mate ol F< iVtllm howling Wisconsin fans. Out- wardro
picked up their winnings from appearance here earlier this sea-
itnnriirig for the Spartans was
pumped o : 21 Hi
I be recent State
News all-col¬ .
J.'" "'v Buda
, , ... .
w ho came
son prpved that they would de- heel, op
lege cla--tc These men are up with finil£,v bt. shion i:
tallies d ii 1 : 11 i: ,
a hard earned
a jn their dis.
victory "f fan. and
tt.c season Al-
tuned to v is it the ofliee in the
slugging ,t out toe to toe with his or;tant.e event. The Bronco's from
ed at $ti
Union annex this afternoon WeSfm Michigan can also cause
though tu ■
wa opponent lor three vicious
ttll anytime between I and 5 ! plenty of trouble w ith their one For I.,:,
tram's SIN - rounds.
! man track team, Ed Taylor. Tuy- home. V.iv
Olid li i g lies I The I ma! meet ot tlie season
in ibert- Bill "Shorty" Krall. lor was a big gun in tlie recent mg a new
scorer, Spartan pitted State against Iowa Prc-
vvas als. • its
'
piv ot, was voted tlie man who lliglit fur the second time in ttie MSC relay carnival, by account¬ by Rip.,!;
best pl.i v - n iak - -(lowed tiie most improvement m ion, this time State lought to
ing for two first places. bright v id;
ci. settiiu ■. In position during the past sea¬ a draw as Iowa rallied in tho Marquette university will be to large.
up ,
Fuitiiiu vv ith a son, in a poll taken represented by Jim Richardson, sole, t
by a|j mem¬ last Ivvn bouts ot the evening to
:roat pon entai i>l tils ea.-y snots ber: ni the MSC eiige
squad. giant shot putter, and Ken Wis- White (lout
iliai ils ( ■Hid Shots j tie State 4-4 m r. national
intercollegiate high square-c
, In summing tlie season up. .
Uiuisii t in
.
Uauds p lived to tie among tin
basketball. two j The Kpurtuu poolmen -battered Cuacft Zat/.a vvas very well plea's- jump champion. tive leat,..i
British. U .id.
j so in.my records tins past season. I'd with the improvement Ids
j t! ,il they bad trouble ouotuig buys showed, who all will be Rt'tl
emir in » For a :'
title W ii.iv, recently elctvu li"i
ilumii
Wiup* Vyinji looking';,:
irary V of tin- squad. Li
j all the ones that they did tnc.dv back next year
Just yesterday. Cuacn For iliird Flaw-
■, uiui Charles - - --
DeOump
died in the sea-'li W itti 17 (MeCaftree was comparing tmie- ing shoe
mint- White, a Clevelunde , of last Saturday's Groat Lakes lU'lroit t ilth Signs DETROIT, March 5 (/Pi The j calfskin
layeri tvvo year- at guard befw meet with the NCAA freshman Boston-bound Detroit Red $10.95.
aining t A Ah in 194.1 records and
Ititohic Infichlcr, \V mgs have a chance
Wednesday
c discovered that
night to lodge themselves in third
VV'aldro
ill
■ luusiivd up tin- svusu
t(j; iKiiuts. A ncvvconu' t
j States
team
3U0-yurd medley relay Johnny Mclinic place in tlie National Hockey
<-|qiped two atul three*-
ne Slat, squad, lie has show tentn:. seioluis ul I tiie league, providing they can stage
standing LAKLLAND, Kiu Marci
.
a performance which will
tnise as futini v.. sit lecoivi m.aie in I !M I equal
by Kutgers Bookie lust basemai Johnny
( their
late u«i next year is e.XLH- ' M. Hale,
last meeting with the fau-
w l started at Buffalo
si t. me of t: c In-t playei a
j11}. Brums.
year ago and tiien
I the ■ u llltly 1 as induce That was on Feb. 24 when the
: , CV'ltll to Ml brums invaded Olympia sta¬
!iaf Ki ilet. university th spurn
, dium here and retired at the
etui in. e.\-s to
end of tiie game on the short end
. i94<; i
ien wit !■ vein, ol a 4-41 score.
They were com¬
h>p lull it Sno pletely outplayed and only ,i p ii.
ot goats in the final period short¬
clmol It •
is an ened the Detroit lead 'o a less
Itu
•\v elicit' ball lopsided figure.
andlct .out a
Tiie American Leagu
.nod sin tor. • teums Vi-it nttr -tor
vv ill play 13U nignt
iiaill t e iter gainv
Sliurtv kt all
J.946 baseball season
rokc it no the i vtltiti
tarting lineup mini t li aii v at
-VII ltd XV VI ND.It
ifter In pei - C
.
ontinuous from 1 IV \i.
•-UTn.mcv in the
Jel'.ail : one of NOW SHOWING • FN OS
an. 16 Kiall.
THURSDAY
tanduij. ti feet.
tockm
ivot
iiichv in ins
feet.
pt>. ttloli th
UPS POINDING!...HUH . .
tho lived On Iht carolost See our -In h
of dotpairl
tie seas, >ti and
See B A SK M BAl.L. I'oge 1 and record ilcj»ar
SEE for Indli
COLLEGE MTE
Marshall L. V owl
EVERY
For
nuil ela—i' dl uiu
nn Individuuliv
Styled Fori rait
WEDNESDAY
Call for an appelnlment
I'll one 8-3811 dancing ButM - 11
from
MAR W OOD STUDIO 31? S. $Va>h -O
8 P.m. till 12:38 a.m.
1813 East Grand River ^^Ri.^!12N0«,TSyfANcGLAND JESS yhonr f
EAST LANSING
^ RAf a Michigan State'basketball play- ™ a«. Walter
iV-veiit" !l1 war having an all-time scoring
Ifb1 :
Liml. ,;u, 1 wjien he came back found he wasn't
York Yankees turning on the fly KEN CLARK •
job on the Spartan quintet. It's the
en lights tor the fos't'ljnte *his Closing the tegular season by tying a strong Iowa
in a regular j .Mil 'njj, o State college mat tram, the Spartan wrestling team are
.
season )U
| i;,y i i
, .
I Dudley Jones cage*- sn" M.
taking it easy these days while waiting to enter I:
■
in ■ t jo
.(• .
totirna- ..
I MSG
[, llamm" ,1. Ind., 'Tlwy Also Serve- 'ii,, .... ,,
h'?' f;'r ''is
*)04fi "
i< •dnment competition later in the month.
According to'records covering the past sea--on. at the
: Jul
winner
"
it! » 11 '' top is dale Mikles, national*
i l!)42-'43 AAU
jilHu'4- f i individ- champ: his score Tutsa redhead. Dowetl .c scored
inti sf1 for the first t stands seven wins, one do-! 20 points.
u.dnst the
f fl'grv feat. | Boasting n clean -I. 'c the
Mich is in in his ff Tiger* to Open With Browns Bill C'dui h M it. University of, m feran Burl IVo ing. rn i ntty rr
is
AH tut lit ♦. -,
s Michigan s';r. smtched u decis- turned from the air ceres r.or'.ij
out school at Apr ! 1(1. i») i Cltvol: on ti'ti .\l:kUs ,e, Ann Arbor i has won four straight and ht
join the
■
.
Ci'go. St I,„u is i t W back ste defeat
,
'ious
i served
crafts
ton at Wa-hin ytt.D DD<
at Philade'pt liu. Th
ill tli« mots recent feat
d< .ision in the low a Bfnti
.
ii
c and sup- tie National league Leading { .rtulidafe era dual ineet.
caters.
* combat and botii* Icai wil Tndk Five far Eight
x • |)t(i f i •, * ■ C , |
^ { (1,1 V . M | u'irtal ward, gtv- Coach Fendley Col >
i. war to sc
it play a
11 n srap- tca.n won five of cu ] 11
However,
Md's. in IMS. tying
aids on
,;:>" i halk-
n ned the
; 11 nances
Ik (I upon
•hen he As ill 11:1- 'on .... A I., I
• ■ . State •
itne as a
est Fort dirt*. Aug :»n. e B.i.ton
:.-• < tnc
H>41 That Plenty of Night ('.tunes
as a re-
a ' aid late
■ i in five
,ii his first
Powell in Third I'lare
.ver present no tirol
•sited Jen-' -rk hooked 14 no value of a cup
if.'.. Dud's
• •
Lansing
ei is only 30. the
the first oi four medium ra
. DI P JONES .
kriduil Ki rnril The lb d S..V and Drlr,
•
11 field
that Father Helps Sou The New Hut Steak House
■
se.s
ual rec-
m
it
long-
cent
hi Fight For Job
DAYTON A BEACH, Fin Mm eh BASkLTBALL For
game
5
Brooklyn has a unique
father and son, story this spring:
j i ('. ntinued from Pace f,)
Just
I Dann,
in rookie outfielder John "Jack" bt-t both m defense ,.tul uffrn-e
editor,
c most
Corriden, Jr., and ail-yea:-..Id A senior. Krall finish, d iq the
life—
clad Coach Johnny Corriden, Sl¬
ot Manager Leo Durochei's tn.ar.l
| of strategy.
scjim ii w.th i Jii points.
Pat Pi pplt-i. who : Hiked ix'h GOOD FOOD
"e best
"mance
j Red-faced Johnny Sr. is
tins; one of the biggest tin II- -f
,n '"r-1
his 38 years in baseball (••••
against
( h)s
ball
son's fight with the f.i ■
club^yet he remain- -'i;i-l>
neutral — "r as neutral a> a
bench
|
•
father ever can be about hi- nw.
us rec- son.
I to see
| Always at Park Ta.lv luncheons — Deluxe Dinner,
cheer-I Jt was all planned years ago,
e at the i for when the elder Corriden was
Iropped j managing and coaching around l.ate Kvenins: Special.
the minor leagues after his play¬
Jti. Jones ing days were over. Jack was al¬
:nimeling ways out at the park shagging
1' ng with balls in the outfield or play up
it didn't catch with the players. A l l KM idn:
buddies Ball players, knowing about
••! a fel- such things, sized him up as oi.e
state win of their own and taught tin:
■"•st
New Hours II A. M. Til Midniuht
they some of the tricks of the trade
That was in places like Minne¬
Friday and Saturday 'Til T A, M,
apolis and Indianapolis and lat¬
er in Chicago where John, Sr
IVaiu Open Seven Days A Week
.
urn
Tops was a coach from 1931 through
|Baiiiniti(0,| Field
IE40.
Started in I'ony Loop
Olean. N. Y.. in the < '..s- D
n
petition,
Pony League was the fir.* t p
'it Carey tor Jack in 1941. Next it -•>-
new wo- Dayton, Ohio, in the iUss C Mid¬
• •
eham- dle Atlantic gt.d then t«. Mont; ,' .!
and New Orleans in 1943 Fm
victory the last two years, he has ocen
timepiece. £
Page Eight MICHIGAN STATE NEWS
Wednesday
_ • •
\r.
AI«ri
Strike Feve.'r THAT DOES IT SENIOR ij J
(Continued from Pafe 2) I into the Union building some run and the. conditions, but do
Hits Railways the Associated Women Students time during one day and cast a you sec a complete turnout when his
(Conduce from
issue arises or a vote is re¬ Jane orchestra
of Michigan State college, sup¬ ballot for a woman to represent an
Bennep ft';'turlrV|
In Country posedly the entire feminine en¬ them in their governing body.
rollment, held their annual elec¬ AWS is made up of the Activ¬
quired? No.
Michigan State is a friendly
furnish the
McCoy's ban,
..
f°r
■
thel
I
tions for new officers. The booth ities board and
Judicial-Legisla¬ campust That's one of its many Rich's orchv '
•
r
Peternon States Quick was open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., traditions (despite the critics able to {flay
•'
'•'■'hichSi
tive board. The meetings are held '(-ause ul
and in that time approximately who claim the no smoking tra¬ commitment' p
Settlement Can Ctirve 300 women students cast their every Tuesday for the Judicial dition stands alone), and friend¬ Over 800
Railroad Walkout ballots. branch, which deals with in¬ liness denotes cooperaition and been sold f,. have _
Stop and look at those figures fringements on rules and all gen¬ interest. has a
limited 'iancjl
SAN again, and then start having a eral actions which pertain to all Next time an all-college or¬ couples. itlvndance J
FRANCISCO, Mar. coeds. These meetings are open
5 case of conscious pangs. No < ganization asks your cooperation
(/P) A progressive na¬
—
tional strike of railroad en¬
group of people ever complain to any coed on campus, yet visi¬ for a project similar to voting GI Joe to I
more than MSC students about no tors are scarcely ever found at for AWS representation, don't share your room ■ ^
gineers and trainmen in¬ representation, no voice in cam¬ them. pass off the opportunity by let¬ State Collegi,:'- :ren--J
volving an estimated 300,000 pus affairs, no chance to express The same situation of ballot ting George do it. The constitu¬
workers is slated to start Mon¬ opinions and too much govern¬ casting was found in class elec¬ tion of the United States gives
day ,a brotherhood official an¬ ment by a small body of students.
tions, both last term and this. every citiaen equal rights, and CHOICE (
nounced today. Well, what are the sudents doing And when the men students on we're always ready to take our 30 Horses
t„ R.v(
P. O. Peterson, general chair¬ to overcome these things? Three rights, but we forget that that
campus were given the opportun¬
man of the Brotherhood of Loco¬ hundred women voted out of a
ity to vote on whether or not same paper speaks of every citi¬ ,B„
Red cedar REar„ovs
motive Engineers of the western total of over 3,500 zen's duties. Start doing your du¬ star.
they wanted to wear formal dress
area, said that only a quick Since every coed that enters at open college parties, the total ties and the rights will take care
Michigan a,
PROVE «.jj„
„arr"
settlement of a long drawn out State receive a copy of the by¬ vote was just slightly over one of themselves.
dispute could prevent the walk¬ laws and rules of AWS, it would half of the male enrollment.
out. be conceivable that they all know All of which leads up to just
He said the strike would be they are automatically members; about this. Everybody is very
fully effective within four days. I but apparently they choose to eager to blow about the lack of Churchill Handwoven Wool
The country has been divided in¬
Scar
find themselves too busy to go things and the way things arc
to four groups, Peterson explain¬
in lovely pastels
ed, and railroads in each group
will be struck on successive days. I
Southern Pacific Strikes
Swain Jewelry Store ffOsV
The Southern Pacific here will
We have new goods MARJORIE DEE SHO|>
be struck at 6 a.m. (PST) Mon¬
The Shop on the Corner
CHOKERS COMPACTS PINS 228 - 228 Abbott Road
day, Peterson said. Workers on
Stat# Theater Bldg. East Lansing
other rail lines in various sec¬
tions of the country also will go
on strike at the same time.
A spokesman for the South¬
ern Pacific here said only that
the compuny had not received
any official notice of the im¬
pending strike and therefore did
not have a statement at this
time.
Western Pacific Strikes
Within the 24 hours following
tho strike cull on Tuesday
Peterson said workers on the Biology
Western Pacific and other line;
also would walk out.
Notice of the intended strike
was filed July 24, 11145, Peter¬
son said, lie added that n mem¬
CHLOROPRENE RUBBER DEVELOPED BY DU
bership vote was heavily in fa¬
vor of a walkout.
Chemists and Engineers Unit's their starting point a discovery an¬ ouslv unknown. Their n
to Produco nounced by Dr. J. A. Nieuwlandut Notre
"Neopreno," Prove was that the polymeric, i
Dome University in connect ion with the
Value of prene resulted in a rabbet
Group Research
MARDI GRAS polymerization of acetylene. Tho Du
Pont research staif tnodilied his process
perior in muny respect •
her itself!
(Continued from Page 1) rptiK synthesis of rubber wns for many to form a material known as
monovinyl- Neopreno, this
ior; Fred Meyer, Fair Haven
| years a challenge to the chemists of acetytene and discovered that this,
as svn1!
the world.In 1925 Du Pont chemists un¬ now called, was tirsi n!,.. •
senior; Mary .Mackey, Mat tie treated with hydro-Ten chloride gas,
dertook to solve the problem, usin;: as pro¬ ketin 1931. Although v.,
Creek sophomore, anil Alice duced ehloroprene, a chemical previ- natural rubber, the d -in
Ford, Fustoriu. Ohio junior, make
up the patrons committee. rapidly. Du Pont en-in
Decorations chairman, Howie upon lo design and build •
Nenle, Dearborn sophomore, will Chcmistry extends the mold-free life of baked goods units embodying impro
have Pete Prince; Barbara Rice. and better production t.
Buffalo, N. Y. sophomore; and result is thut today n oim
Dorthy Langley, Detroit sopho¬ is measured in millions oi ■
more, assistants.
and the price is only -
Bund chairman, Marcie (last,
St. than that of prewar train
Joseph senior, will lie assist¬
ed by J ay no Allmayer, Detroit The development, the
junior; Gene Wolff, Detroit and thu large-scale or- u
sophomore, and Marion Clarke, prene are'anot he r t n!; i: o
Birmingham senior. modern, coordinated r
Entertainment Committee prene is the result of i!.
Merrill Walker, Niles junior;
efforts of many Du Pont r-
Jerry Shoemaker, Plymouth
sophomore; Ann Chestnut, Deli¬ ists, engineers and utln .- •
mit sophomore, and Jane Rav¬
en, Bad Axe sophomorei will
work on the entertainment com¬
mittee.
Tickets chairman, John Potts, Questions College Men ask
Saginaw sophomore, will be as¬ about wooing with Du Pont
sisted by Pat Patterson, Grand
Rapids sophomore, and Sallie
Woodbury, Battle Creek sopho¬ "WILL I CONTINUE TO
more.
Program committee will bt LEARK AT DU PONT?''
headed by Roily Young, Ionising
sophomore, with Marty Hansen,
Flint sophomore; Barbara Allen. A hungry world cannot afford to waste
was found to be sufficient for On-the-job training of r.-v
Detroit junior, and Toni Prueis- and
bread. Vet until recently millions of average engineers is sunpo■
si, Flint junior. conditions. many DuPont plaMsand
pounds of bread were being wasted un- >
A general committee Calcium and sodium
meeting propionates are by training courses, lecture-.
tomorrow at 7:30 in room 115 nually in the United States because of made from propionic Terences. In 37 laburatw >
Union annex, according to Miss mold. There was a real commercial need acid, the synthe¬
sis of which ifrom carbon chemical, biological. m«
Cowan. for a material that would delay the monoxide and engineering, physical- n- '*
ethyl alcohol) is another chapter in the continually exposed to n:e
growth of this food enemy, if only for a
achievements of Du Pont research- and direction of men who !
day or two. Hut to meet requirements,
PIMPLES? this material had to he
ami an interest.
rv;oao. Tic propionates cellophane, nylon, poly:
edible, whole¬ occur in low many other products Anns
GET RID OF THEM! some, and completely beyond any sus¬ concentration in Swim
cheese and o'Vr
picion of being toxic. dairy products, «s
well as in the human
USE BAKFIN Combined chemical and bacteriolog¬ body. Hence their
ical research resulted in the consumption in foodstuffs is both
nat¬
AMAZING RESULTS discovery ural and safe.
that 0.3% of calcium propionate or
REPORTED IN ALL CASES "Mycoban"—as
(SUP
sodium propionate in bread would de¬ the Du Pont
pro-
Satisfaction Guaranteed pionates are
called-is a shining exam¬
lay the growth of mold for as long as ple of how intensive research
Available at two weeks. In commercial practice, a solved a
problem which long • M.U.S.MT.0"
stores concentration between 0.1% and perplexed 1
0.2% technologists. MTTIR THINGS FOR BfTTt# UVIH«
THROUGH CHtMISItr
|
...
Mart fact* about Du PwU—li«ta> ta "CanOgifo *> *—ka," MoHayx, 8 PR 1ST, qi g RI.N ROOT II Hwaouss a co.
«. •RtAWA"