18 1943 ■ M'lloday'i MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Weather Dmly Student ■Campus Publication of Michigan State College VOL. 33Z.332 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1943
I . Patriotism Plus frti! ;,tcr1 reservists who fail- German Tanks Poised on 'u. the navy Or marine led Algerian Border and seem to think that
, v army duty is to be avoided at all costs, Former Grid Star • j have been rushing in- Drive to Harried . Seekl^"*'^.8^ '4"ny £<
•d by his dorm comrades w t carnival committee A letter is being-sent to each ..V night After winning, _. . , . . . orgnization enclosing a jxzst card StiniMin ivie was Explain* Lo*h talking on The war department telegram which, if returned would auth¬ the precinct telephone. ! ""d news of his death on May orize the treasurer of the college WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 ■Victory He suspected foul ' 8- 1942- was received from the to transfer the amount indicated (AP)—Fairly heavy losses in IShott er nlay so he removed! Japanese government through by the organization from its ac¬ both personnel and equipment •lis clothing in the j the International Red Cross. count to the account of the arc being inflicted on Amer¬ f die booth. When the j Spartan Lain fund. This will ican forces by the German !,% caught up with him. j ■» ... • > • take care of complications which thrust in Tunisia, Secretary of . *;,* transformed in- KCCI'II 111IIg Boai'll otherwise might arise in han¬ War Stimson acknow.edged fi d.imp character. Said | dling the money, according to tdoay, but he said there has y "lt was worth il I to Finish Exams Ross. been no major disaster. An eight foot thermometer The development was not fc/fiif. Chiang Pleads Today, Tomorrow will t>e placed in the Union toi altogether unanticipated, he record the weekly results of the j T''m actress VERONICA said, and constituted "one of drive. Names of those reverses which must be rour Freedoms to Medical personnel of—the the organiza- j LAKE has unveiled the other | tions will be expected from time to time in placed on it to j sjde cf her face as above be- i navy-marine recruiting board an Houses show which groups are respond- i operation of the size of the of Congress will remain on campus through cause Uncle Sam asked her to, ing to the appeal. The State! Tunisian campaign.'' ...... _ . „ I tomorrow to complete cxamina- says her studio. The WPB ask¬ .VASHISGTON, Feb. 18 AP) News will run a box score of tlons of aroiy reserves with { ed for pictures of her with up-* L'ej. v.ccd and exquisite in i intributurs and totals every, navy and IIiarine preferences, swept tresses as an example to broidercd Chinese i Saturday, outposts in the heights «ast of «tlk.| John A Hannah said yes¬ girls in war work where clear rfi Kai-Shek brought ; Tebessa. bringing accounts that , i For Returning Students terday vision is important, so Miss tended ng house to its feet to- The to scale down early re¬ AAF men from Selfridgc field Spartan Victory Lake is shown here as she will -he declared it was und was ports of Allied losses j will give mental examinations organized to look as a war nurse in her next i • led Nations' interests; (Dispatches did not today to some 175 reservists who See DRIVE—Page 2 picture. say Japan to continue "as whether the American hope to get transfers to the j outposts potential threat" to .|v- were east or west of the oorder. army air forces; Almost all of The mountains below Tebessa the men who signified intention Chinese ■ iH* sprawl on both side* if the petite wife of the I of joining last week and are Report Fresh Jap Attacks line. > 'lectrified I taking the exam have been con- From The Axis veterans had ad¬ nching a small tacted by from Shanghai to Yunnan in South j mail the presi¬ vanced some 60 miles since Sun- pi nounce the four free- dent's office. 1 CHUNGKING, Feb 18 (AP) . recorded in London said a nned by President | The examinations will be giv¬ Japa- j day and the Allied communique • • ; -The Jnpanese have begun at- nesc army spokesman had an- gong of freedom; en this morning from 9 a in. to j today announced that they had • Cn.ted Nations and the tacks in seven widely separated nouneed that Japan now 1 p. m. in Fairchtld theater. | intends! taken Sbeitla, Kasserine and ■kin to from the lake country take all conceivable Feria , the last only 12 wles 11 their aggressors." Men who can take the exam but j , orth of Shanghai to the jun- ; to crush [ She declared: iwho the registrar's office has Chungking resist-' from the Algerian bordei !les of Yunnan in the southwest,] \" thus suggesting that the j H*ht Slacken* il.- not forget that Japai _jj been unable to contact are: ently with the hope inese might be delivering Fight in southern Tunisi "ed areas i "today" has | first blows in an effort to yesterday her corn- ^ En^ «,ding Chinese resistance. the|thl Chinese announced today. i scale," General Eisenhower's Band tha:, Germany. George, Ralph Hoover, Sam Mc- j knock out China before the Clung, John Sessions, and Jerry A Chinese spokesman told a J United Nations can bring effee- J communique said, Ward. They are to report with press conference that there was live assistance to her.) | 11 appeared that Romii c! had the others at Fairchild this no indication that the current The spokesman also declared ! inflicted such losses that an Al- UNDER THE WIRE morning. nixTatiuns were the "prelude to | that the Japanese drive started , liedI attack on his flank was vlr- Location or time for the phy¬ a "cneral offensive" He raid in Kwangtung province Febru-! tually impossible I hus ne wan sical examinations have not they probably were motivated ary 11 had been beaten back | ready to turn south to meet the LONDON, re to dissipate Chi- and the Japap " ith- j British eighth army whicn now Friday, Feb. 19 j been picked, the decision do- by the di I ts 65 miles inside southern Tu- ■ngth." • Llrawing to the bases APi—Thr Moroccan radio in a ] pending on the number of men ncse st (twdcist ■r, a Tokyo broadcast j iisia at the outposts of the Mar- reported today by j passing the mental tests today. I How cth line. nttrrs quilted Gen Alphonse iKrueger to Command (The German communique commander-in- •. . FYeiich i said "an I in attacking operation un¬ North Afrk-a. as saying ' IvOIIIlltel Thrusts Americans Back ; der way for some days was suc¬ G'rman Tunisian Xeu ly Created Field offen- cessfully continued." Consider¬ hid been "broken after de- 'Army in Austndia able loszes were reported In- i i( tu>n of American tanks." [("nrral juln also wu said to WASHINOTON, Feb 18 (AP) j fllcted b* N?2' bca.vy df -The Urrd in an interview possibility of a major of- wLap°,l*«af^ lr'oUf^ c1!! ' Lr as „ .... — „ ^f«d -hooting of British ar- ' today Secretary of War Slim- | _ ►r>.' 'h son announced the organization; Landhi s C.ondition I oor of a new field army in Australia; * POONA,' India. Feb. 18 (AP) under the command of Lieut.'—Physicians who examined the » Gen. Walter Kmeger, one of the t tasting Mohandas Gandhi said liniMrr Paul Joseph Goeb- was ** te d army's masters of tactics. action leeble today. u hat he railed the Despite a caution from the j b Jj ®° ,he G««"«n*n peo- secretary at his press conference hbi!rV.~that "moioriaed robot not to infer that a "March to ,lf me Bed amy bad Tokyo" was about to. start, the th a power r«og loose with two facts—formation of a field all imagination." and army and Krueger's designation kr, *h n,Uit «Hdckiy and to command it—seemed to point 1TOZEUR ij* 1 QT «1 might be too to the existence of plans for a new Allied drive. TODAY- k^fg(r ^ imminrnt," he was (An army or "field army" is Student club. 8:30 ST1 " «»»«« by the Berlin made up of two or more army p. PL Peoples church aj it is not the wmnit for corps, and its strength normally J"* question, how it happen- varies between 200,000 and Defense planning board ML,' "UK* act, and this im- 400,000 men). 3 p. m., org. room t, Union W> Md thoroughly." . ■ ,V^-' Friday, February 19, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ^ ■ '*■** Two Grin and Bear It B)' Lick, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS TNINKIN' Knurm) u (Moiid-rlM m»tt*r at tlw pwtofflew But L»n»!n«, Mkh. OWIna OUT LOUD loeatad ,n ground floor of out win* at Union Building Annex, room 8. Published dally except Sunday and Monday mornlnga during the regular achool By Sheldon Moyer year and weekly on Theradar mornlnga during summer seaalon by the itudenta of Ms.ber Associated Collegiate P«u »«"'<»>> Stat, rollego. aaeaaaSNrao e»« n.tioh.l eovaariaiwa bt Telephone--Collage Phone MSJL Hfc . ".T.OW.L .o»e»r.ei«a gy Hor|a| offlce-Ext. 269 ; Bu.lneaa OUeo titled, "Stick By Your Guns." Natioaal Advertising Service, Inc. -Ext. 2««. THE sermon, for today is en- CtUw PMitbtrt UttrmnUUM,,, .. Subscription rafaa—9c »_per copy: W.04 • Any true soldier will stick «2Q MAEiaoN Ayg. NtwYoanH*. P«r year by mail; ll.M par yeag W b his gun lujtjj the very-end. "'n'% Z& ™rwt»n.S«^ It's been proved over and over ; . again. The marines held out at mkmukh of the ASSOCIATED PRESS Wake island under terrific odds '°r republication of all Hio Aaaoclated Preu Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all fo. 44 joysdavs ClHTCCidol'Corregidor took a newt (!i*paU*h«"» rre«Ht<» - Spartans Don't Give t'p Pun Tlu.cn- Wp don't think SO- bccaUS0 a trthy. .f< hn true* Spartan will stick to his Kl.1.18 BRANDT cun u„tii the very end. He will tlnish what he started, and he . A. A. AFPLBGATK Faculty Atlv»»ei ill do the best job possible under the circumstances. i rertainly find I didn't promise to wait (<> If not up for keeping the tra¬ been made a sergeant —that shows what , Plan to Subsidize Civilian Education ditions of college spirit, he will Hon he really lias.'" do it for selfish motives. He will •k by his hooks, for he knows or a fu- A WAReducationManpowerfor 100,000commissionto 150,000planciviliansto subsidizein ordercollegeto that the armed fore nted to the Edilo build up "a stockpile of trained manpower" was presented tare LETTERS Dr. employer will place more to the house military affairs committee last week by Dr. J* S than all Edward C. Elliot, president of Purdue university. thc othci. terms put together. He EAR Sir: principles have r Elliot, who is now serving as chief of professional knows that the armed and forces As time goes on and a covered, because technical training lor the may even D' WMC, said that "we and tuture employers* will be in- person becomes older, he scientist has a ri, have to pay students to go to class." * tercstcd in the productivity and zes more and more the pow- a complicated g. The program, it civilian counterpart of the army-navy ^"ds^re stacked'against him. if imagination to create new The inventors L's- specialised training programs, is being planned on a five wbcn t|ic going is tough. Yes, scientific principles. From the of tomorrow arc beginning of civilization, man If their minds ., year basis, Elliot told the committee, but the actual length records mean a lot. to has endeavored to create a bet- the extent of .-c, and extent ol' the program would depend entirely on the A true Spartan will stick n't ter surrounding for himself and simplex substam war. Men deferred by the selective service for physical hiswantactivitiesto let hisbecausetr ;ndshedown.d - - He his progeny. pies instead of ma reasons and women would be trained to do necessary civil¬ knows that on the battlefield it When the cave man found that caled machine :. ian work now and in the post-war period under this plan, can't he helped if you full to a he could put the three earthly the dreams of t,, Elliot explained. superior enemy, but when some- elements, air. fire and water, to- realities of tcnua He stated that the proposal would in no way mean a body on your own side lets you grlher to form new' substances. WILLIAM W I'1 down—well, that's a different his civilization began to advance. federal dictatorship of education, but rather it would be matte From the experiments of the an insurance that the manpower needs cave man, through Einstein's the¬ of the country And a true Spartan won't Dim ory of pres- would be filled. - ■# throw up his arms, quit his job, relativity, and to the nd cut date, all inventions have de¬ Although Elliot revealed the ______say,_ "Why_ should I work (Continued fi plan in his testimony be- veloped out of imagination or fore the housu military affairs committee, the War Man- now?"' He'll hang onto that jot necessity. For an engineer to be financial aid to to until the very end because he power commission has not yet asked congress to authorize ibers that somebody gave„ successful as an inventor or a women students und appropriate the necessary funds to carry out the pro¬ him that Job when he needed it scientist, he must possess a broad, the armed forces gram. most, when he wanted it. He'll far seeing imagination as well complete their cm;.- stick to his job until the very as a good education. after the war. end. In inventing a new device. Helping Ross on ' What thc 'Practical' Nazis Arc Ihrinp Women* to 'Man' the Jobs Ideas spiring up as a rombina- tee are Jean l'i... Even when the end does come, tion of the findings of other ex- Wuerfel, Jack Bum; he'll leave his job with a feeling perimcaters. resulting in a com- and jac'k Weaver. that somebody else will carry on pound-complex Idea, Compile"- ONLYtaughtwhatin Germanthe Nazisuniversitiescall "practicalfur thesubjects"duration willof thebe chore he left otT. He ed inventions are good, however, wat, accoiding to an article hy the Berlin correspondent of knows whcnwhen the bulKbulk orof themc umbut beforeor.urc theymcy can beoc made.nunc, the bwenska Dagoladet, a Swedish newspaper, which males leavc SChool and others there has to be some fundamen- l'eached the Office of War Information recently. ;ue ordered into barracks, that tal. underlying principles. TODAY" Technical high schools will rank above universities the women will come through One of the simplest, most use- 3-7-9 r *| where "scientific differences, theories and hypotheses must aiul "man" lht' iobs- ful inventions of the present day Th«y tease,lease " tnithe bwedisnSweilish newspapernnwanmwi ototed,-trtwl ' ThencxtsocliJtermachviUeswU1 ^ onat cam-their is,t8the(MilK.lpicelectric isincandescentv«ry simple,lamp,and the paper went on to say that "all students are to util- i0WCil ,-bb for women. They from it many other useful de money...then ize vacations for armameut work and those unwilling to will have more spare time than Vices have been contrived. r ever. And every true Spartan We sec the simplicity ol Ein- comply will be excluded from further studio*." no love .. • woman, whether she has ever stein's third dimension, x, y, z worked a day in her life before, coordinate system. It is the mere they want will take over where the men statement of an existing physical left off. She, too, will stick by entity ol everyday occurrence, a SO". The inventor sits down to «*•■ Ms Everybody will do his utmost think ol something new. Should Spartans at War to show that Michigan- State it be a new type of machine or By AL BEKGLl'ND studeuts have just as much a now kind of light bqlb? Let pride and endurance as the ma- us deal with new principles, rines at Wake island, thc sol- If you told someone that you hUR readers, both of them. The candidates are: Jim Roo- diers at Corregidor or the Rus- could make yourself invisible. people would think you were Y.; Art Rochester, '39, Green- Call this idealistic, white-rob- crazy. The Wright brothers go into the army too and maybe ' vo *38- Pontiac; ish or what you may. but if we were "crazy" when they possess even an occasional Spartan from M'irion Bust- a9' Charlotte, and can't stick to our guns now, ed the notion of (lying. In that Elsworth house or Abbott road. b Weu' 42, from Birmingham, what are we going to do when day no one had dreamed of such Yes, they have, and we'll tell you Mote uavy: Lewis lhrig. who we !'lVa!^r 'oave for the a thing- However, the Wright about then* from now on, but we enrolled as a freshman at the be- frmed Jorccs or thc production brothers did. They opened an got startod on Abbot hall and got ginning of this term, but soon „ . . ... wl'ircl>- ntw school of thought, wound up felt the ur^e is tdkiuR V*5 endew Let s follow through with *n the universe, there aic un» COLBERT ATO George ManiU. Akron training at the Bowling Green *hat aro hd (OW university and make limited fields of experimentation. ^ S?'ffSSMSMS SS McCRIA ing, having completed bask: AAF guU coast training center Let ur be like Newtonor ( xi schooling at Iowa City and will, according to the publicity APO Bared Record Ue0 and uncover a new nrinci Akron, whore ho- enlisted in release, "be swooping out ol the Pte w^h«Ute^n everyday lUe June. clouds to destroy Axis objec- Alpha Phi Omega, national We may nut our idea toti ^ At the Notre Dame naval oBi- tives: service fraternity, with the help farm o( a ami a(ter u w cers' training school are Ave Liouts. Joe Jonas, Royal Oak; of the Lansing branch ol the been proved to be true -ealh It Michigan State graduates, taking Leo Paulic, Ralph; Wdl Van OPA, succeeded in lurnishiag m hw, ' - a lour-moatha' couma which will Stekle, Lansing; Wqyne Mc- rooms lor over 45ft campua vi»-_ Th^ apple that tell Irons the lead to jrn ensigns rating and Cane. Kalamazoo; Andrew Da-, item during tee sh«Ng!»»d tree raised the question. "Whx»" Itl.? X,, Friday, February 19, 1943 Pag* Ttrtm Importance of Freshmen Spartan Caper Jack Catvoml Still Leads to Be in Fall Evident Tally-Getters With Total 104Point Members of the Michigan State coasbjng staff could see immediate or important benefits from the new admin¬ When Jack Cawoorl dropped spark-plug was expected to sot has not been able to hit his scor- m 11 points against istration ruling waiving one-year residence for intercolle¬ Marquette up plays and "feed" his team- i ing stride. winter .* Joe he Last become the first mates, but giate competition. ■ . Michigan the order is slowly i Gerard's understudy Little Koy Tii1 what extent the action will inject new blood in the f Iaser to pass the centl""y becoming reversed with Pjesky's , counted more tallies than any - . 1 •• : _ i mark for scoring so far this sen- other alternate and ir view of blurring Spartan sports pic-f" SPARTAN | son. Cawood's total is 104 points SCORING the fact that Gerard played al¬ ture is a matter of conjee- most the entire 40 minutes of I It may benefit current Kenmonies Beat second-place h(!!^ahcadholder, OUie WhiteoC ,hc Ft; F TP ( 8WO'Kl,f«C M lot every game, this 1942 record of Dan Pjcsky is still in third White,f 15 Ml sum ts somewhat during Deihl is an outstanding or e. ^ PJwky.f-f *^r- 29 19 77 I Cornels in place, the same spot he held be¬ sei-shot v|., „ .i traditional tournament Stonf.r 17 17 Artist Fight fore the game, but many freshmen will Hilltop but he Ddhl.f 21 7 Being primarily i s-1- shot Jumped from a 04 to a 77 total l*ftrnflhLc-f v \ 17 11 ! iiided among the 2,100 en- h artist Deihl finds it very ditTicult for Playoffs to land close behind White. II«*2iu,* j|sti';i | (.••serves who will be call- \Uy.f to get the ball ttwijy act rately 1 little 12 1 27 '7t , Pjcsky did A with " ,,ctivo duty early to April. By fits IIIGGINS scoring in the IVppIcr.gj 2ft the heavy brace he is [!.,.kctball could htive benc- . early part of the season, but as Knwftfk.K 1 » 11 forced to wear on his bac. .The Urolw.L't 1 1 I liti.Hi most, but Kcnmorites basketball he got more games under his it concludes here I'nton.r f 1 He had to be removed team ^ Coach Ben F. Van Al- upset the Comets last be". he began hitUng often, un- the Marquette game after til now he has been getting most de- Slyi one of his strongest .night. 20^ to 17. in the indepen- | becoming one of tho several bad spills and the. i'"has about 10 points every game- j pcndablc scorers on the team, might keep him out of fu Spark-Plug | still hampered by an injured action for the season's tin | Bob Staflield -each garnered sev-— The-*-tittle Benton >e STlSJl'1"'' Horbm i he 1 here in 1926. back and bad knee, Roy Deihl games* Wh— . survey- tlisclosed that 1 c" points. The Comets were headed for victory in the third m,,st of the winter and spring period, but the Kenmorites lin- . roaches planned to use Death of Kco*znii Herb Matter* ished strongly. Competing for Illinois, ,11 .. ...using freshmen, the real U. P. also managed to keep in importance of the action will the running for the . Block 1 Completes Reign [ Will ' !(i, i„, evident until next fall. Challenge Spartans in Five Events Then, the army's training pro- playoffs when it slipped through to a 12-11 over of Irish Greats When Michigan State meets also runs the two mile cvnt. . ,n be in full swing and victory the Bears. Saturday, however, the illini i marine and coast guard Tony Andrcoli .-parked his , the Illinois track squad Satur^ team's SOUTH BEND, Ind , Feb 18 may run into trouble if they ,,Vi\es probably will be at play with aggressive and day at Jenison fleldhotise, it will accurate shooting, scoring eight 'API—The death of plan on havTng three or four ;,thrr naming centers, leaving a George,^, ct)mpeting against a team offi cers club tonight YRKSENTS 0|ieu to \d\!Ulct'tl rotc auditorium and His Orchestra DICK ROGERS Stutkub auil AT THE Oflicers of the 'Tickets Available |k mm mm Army aiftl Navv at the AccoqpOw 0ffice ■ mJLJL- MILITARY BJ "J Friday, February i9 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ^ Page Four State Board Grants Piano String Quartet Russians Push Leaves of Absence Hannah Tells Spartan Women Presents Profound to Four Professors Chamber Musicale Onward With of Wartime Responsibilities Four faculty moo-he The Belgian piano string quar¬ Michigan State colic..,, tet gave a demonstration of art¬ Goodly Speed granted leaves of abs7„,,1 age concert-goer's the j-. of the Union. K ~ ~ * """ understand¬ Russians announced in the are Dr. H. E. Latwl.UUTOCII assists ing, opened with Mozart's The "First midnight communique recorded professor, who ... president, whose tall Quartet in G Latest in Fashion Minor." here by the Soviet monitor. April 1, as pric centered around the collegi "Suite Divertissement" by the The rail line was cut with survey officer foi-OPA^iir ( woman's responsibility "in modern composer, Alexander the capture of the district center Logsdon, assistant*. war time, said "If anyone is go¬ Tansman, drew the most appre¬ of Matveev-Kurgan, 25 miles north_ who, on March I. 1. ing to be sane, rational and sen¬ ciative plaudits from the audi¬ of the Azov port of Taganrog, "district economist sible in these times it must be ence for its dynamic rhythms and quarters in Saginaw. the women." and melodiousness. .although it was not imme¬ Denzel C. Cline, assoc.ate Defines College's Duties For their final offering the diately clear from which direc¬ lessor of economics ami The three obligations of a col¬ quartet performed the restrained tion the victorious Russians came, it was associate, who has lege at war, President Hannah and serene "Quartet in A Major" entirely possible position with the Mid s. pointed out, are to maintain reg¬ by Ernest Chausson. that large forces of Germans Department of Re . ular courses for women and The audience, the student body were trapped by the stroke. duties become effect... and friends were invited by A civilians; to adapt the campus The Russians have been op¬ Prof. Roy Underwood, head of full cooperation with the train¬ erating both north and cast of the music department, Dr. Milton E. Mueldcr. as* ing program of the military to attend Matveev-Kurgan, and the town ant professor of historv .....i forces; and to foresee and pre¬ two informal concerts today in could have been taken from litical science, was pare for the job of reconstruc¬ the Music auditorium at 12:30 either direction, if the Soviet leave of absence as of j-Vb tion after the and 3 p. m. 1 peace. forces came down front the north In speaking of the changes to accept the commission . the trapped Germans might be tenant take (jg) in the r s , place next term with the counted in great numbers— arrival of some 3,000 soldiers for Corsages Banned probably less if the Russians ad¬ u special training program, Han¬ vanced from the east. Professors Will Discus. nah explained: "M.S.C. will nol for Military Ball War Effect on Faculty be another Fort Custer. The The bulk of the midnight Persons attending the Military men coming on campus are just communique dealt with Red suc¬ The American As < ball to be held in College audi¬ like the men who are here now, cesses in the areas north and University professors . n No one will be coming torium from 9 to 12:30 tonight, whn northwest of Rostov, indicating cuss "The War's In . . • ... will be cor¬ wouldn't have been able to be subject to the "no the Soviet armies were quickly Status of the Prof.- here in ordinary times." sage" rule for formal -parties, cutting into the Germans re¬ th6 Spartan room <-t • - i Asks Fair Attitude Frank Izzo, general chairman of treating from this great area. at 8 p. m. today.' "These soldiers can participate the dance, emphasized yester¬ Elsewhere the Russians were Prof. E. B. Harp.-,. in every con¬ day. social activity," he the sociology depart. . •..< tinued. "There will be no USO Tickets and favors will be moving in still closer to the D. C. Cline, era, Women should not feel that those available at the Administration Nazi strongpoint of Orel, "at the north end of the now Prof. C. C. Hamilton Kn soldiers are any less building until 4:30 p. in. today. active desirable will take part in the than ordinary college men." Dick Rogers and his orchestra front. Hannah also discussed the will play for the affair. poor attendance at the lecture Correct dress for men attend¬ and concert series. "The great¬ ing the dance will be blouses, est value of college life, beyond cloth or Sara. Browne belts, tan the book learning and social shirts, slacks, and boots and V life," he stated, "is the acquisi¬ breeches for cavalry men, Capt. tion of the cultural and artistic P. B. Sullivan announced. White values which make life worth shirts may not be worn with -trli living. It is part of the college uniforms as has been done in r woman's obligation to gain a previous years. high sot of values, and one of the Patrons for the adair will be ways the college provides oppor¬ Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. H. Stillman 3' tunities for these is through the and Lt.-Col. and Mrs. P. S. Hay- lecture and concert series." LT. LOUISE STEWART of don. Ihc Marine Corps women's re¬ WI'B, Service Feeling serve models in Washington the Patton Accepts Post uniform designed for wear • 1 Mounts to New with High women ^officers of the corps Regional WI,B WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (AP) The uniforms are cut -from the Prof. H. S. Patton, head of the same material as those of the —Antagonism between the arm¬ college economics department, male marines and the green cap ed services and the War Produc¬ has accepted membership on has a red tion board boiled up anew to¬ cord, knotted in front, the Detroit regional War Labor and bears the marine emblem. day as the services awaited is¬ txiard for Michigan, it was an¬ suance of n drastic new order nounced yesterday by L. C. Em¬ ■ enlarging the civilian agency's Invest In Victory—Buy War mons, dean of Liberal arts. control over arms production. Bonds and Stamps. Feeling was so intense that one military ollicinl declared— SIKAIGHtPt -! but not for quotation by name— CLASSIFIED ADS that It appeared cither WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson ul¬ EMPLOYMENT timately would have to quit or the navy and war department undersecretaries, James V. For- Tlw Music restal and . Robert P. Patterson respectively, would resign. FOR RENT You Want Wlwn Would Call CAST t.ANSING 7 r,«.n. Single Men urn. .1 a ml bnth U|>. ohr You Want It (noun nnl twth down: hnt, y«- WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 (AP) .m. Adult-, only. *»S. CwU Furs*- A house committee approved I It.nlty Co.. 4622S or S'.MOA. a bill Are today requiring that all FOR SALE VICTOR you bu.L"' i>- - eligible single men in each state Then TOl'sl - ^ be drafted before fathers are Snwill Oriental BLUEBIRD eallcd to uniform, while a sen¬ for you! For it's the ate group voted to investigate COLUMBIA get slip itH the why an armed force of 11,200,- LOST feature — Mi" 000 is needed. DECCA-OKEH mum «»f Lrdy I At the same time a group of Name, Mclba A. STRAIGHT-I'LL" Bl» some 30 farm senators lined up Ajwt in Union An- — straight 1 behind legislation by Senator v»1up. Write Box RECORDS Bankhcad (D-Aln) providing front and back to S«J* for the deferment of farm hands COLD ELGIN 17-jiwl watch. Name with comfort and the furloughing of those .m b»»k. In OMa Hall IWdny. Call Juno ft 8. Orton KIK'B after five. M-h5 without riding. tvM'tir-14* now in service. YOUR FAVORITE bunching. So co" ! Better Go Without Than WANTED BANDS need no longer k »' With Improper Insignia WANTED •• Small furnished apart- this wonderful fesM** The military department mcnt or room tor raarri**.! student*. Cull Sid M2036. *4 again emphasized recently thai and you can ,u'' those cadets who are unable to I* — FuruUhcd Popular Records within your hud-'1'"1* obtain "U. S." collar insignia married couple, both i Ik*ley. Mwi Hall. 37c & 52c satin and rayon with "ROTC" superimposed and ere?®' who are wearing the plain "U. S." are violating regulations. According to Lieut. Leland D. Classified Rate* Esch, acting adjutant, plain col¬ Tw o cents per word; minimum lars are preferred to incorrect charje. 30c; all advertisements insignia. • payable In advance; no pre¬ ferred position. Recording sessions of classes Union Bldr. Anne*. Room 8 Budd's Musk House taught by practice teachers is a - Telephone 8-1511—Business "Everything In Music" unique aid to teacher training Ext. 288 818 S. Wash. Ave. Tel. 4-8815 introduced at Depauw univer¬ sity- iBWM: f - "S MV ™ ■ * * gife^aE&' MjjftM 3g|«