SH E MIAHIG A N PILY SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1947 COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Critic of Gov. Green Silenced; MSCExpectsI The editor of the student news- paper of Southern Illinois Uni- versity, Carbondale, Ill., has been removed because editorials criti- cal of Gov. Dwight H. Green ap- peared in the paper. Part of one offending editorial follows: ". ..there are three colors (this paper) can't even mention ... we can't afford to be accused of 'yel- low journalism.' Neither can we r-isk being called 'red' or even a little bit pink. If you don't know it by this time, the other forbid- den color is green." Enrollment at Michigan State College is expected to break the previous fall record, according to officials. Approximately 15,000 students are expected in September. Building appropriations of over $3,200,000 have given officials the green light in planning for the record-breaking enrollrent. Michigan State's long fight to have the weather bureau station moved from its present location on campus is almost at at end. A bill authorizing sale of the station to the college has passed through Congress, and needs only President Truman's signature. The Michigan State paper has obtained some articles written by Mlle. Eve (radium) Curie during her stay in East Lansing last March. The articles deal with college life. The paper headlines them in French. "Les G.I. Vont a L'Ecole aux frais de M. Truman" is a sample. At the University of Minnesota, bird experts have entered the ar- gument about the choice of an official state bird. The argument started when a Minneapolis news- paper nominated the loon. Uni- versity natural history directors jumped into the fight and nomin- ated the woodpecker. The argument is still going on. A strike by union employees against the university for retro- active payments is scheduled for the latter part of August, accord- ing to a union business agent. a I L5,OOO in Fall Roger Adams, head of the Uni- versity of Illinois' chemistry de- partment, has been named to head a group of six American sci- entists on a mission to Japan un- der the sponsorship of ,the U.S. national academy of sciences. The group will help Japanese scientific bodies democratize their scientific research. Over 1,700 applications werei sent out July 1 for university space in the fall, the director of housing reported this week. Shaw Thinks Great' Steatusi Nearly Certain 1 Ile ancies Himself ow in Retirement LONDON, July 19-(A-George Bernard Shaw, who will be 91 years old July 26, 'believes his chances of survival as a great man are pretty good, but he'd like another 100 years or so to clinchE literary immortality, Sidestepping formal questions on the plea that his time is short -and worth good money-the i I ''. Campus Highlights Kenny Terms Wallace Hope Of democrats Illinois will have space for 3,000 men students this fall, he re- ported. Norville J. Alleman, special associate professor in engineering materials, died of wounds suffered in a self-inflicted gun accident last week. At Purdue University, two civil engineering students were elec- trocuted last week when they tried to measure the height of an observation tower. They threw a steel tape across a 7,200 volt line. An ex-University of Indiana student, Ross Lockridge Jr., won $150,000 for his first novel, "Rain- tree Country." It took him five years to write it. He was down to $100 when he won the prize. Ohio State University plans to train more than 4,000 students in its fall ROTC program, as a re- sult of the increased non-veteran enrollment. Residents of the State Fair- grounds Trailer Camp-the local GI village-were forced to move this week to make room for the State Fair. They will be moved back to the camp in September, according to University officials. Opeu House The League announced today that open house is held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sundays, with the entire first floor available for recreational purposes. Record dancing, the soda bar and card games will be open to all students who are interested. TIE GOT THE CAR--Mrs. Caro Elizabeth Collins, members of a ville, Icy., which awarded a new c in a drawing, watch Charles Wabi tag. Wabnitz gave his old car to ning ticket, Lee Roy Smith, Ne- Wabnitz is a biochemist. EXPERT WARNS: Tr es Thr Invade Schoob EAST' LANSING, July 19-(P)-- Reticuliternes Flavipes will get you if you don't watch out. That's the warning of Prof. I. E. McDaniel of the Michigan State College entomology depart- ment. Flavipes, more commonly known as termites or "white ants" are veteran Michigan residents. These Michigan old-timers will find homes in a lot of the new dwell- ings being put up for war veterans and others, according to Profes- or McDaniel. Threat Ignored "Contractors building now are largely ignoring the threat of in- vasion by termites," said Pro- fessor McDaniel. "And people planning homes in most cases ne- glect to insist on a few simple precautions for termite control." Destruction by termites is a very real threat in Michigan, ac- cording to the expert. "Termites thrive in the entire southern portion of the state, from Oceana County down," she said. "The extreme west and southern counties support the most active colonies. Cities like Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, all former lumber centers, are hardest hit by the insects." Schools Infected Reports come in every week of termite damage, the expert said. areat wit said with mock resig- nation, "I have nothing to sayI that I have not already written; z cad my books and leave me to die in peace. C nsiders Himself Retired By no means as withered and decrepit as he often makes out, the bearded, still fiery and play- ful Shaw fancies that he has withdrawn into a kind of retire- ment, referring inquiring news- papermen to his voluminous works and the judgments of qual- ified contemporaries. lyn S. Blanton left) and Mrs. Fostering the illusion that he Negro college sorority at Louis- should be removed from his cor- ear to the white rman who won it respondents' "active list as ex- nitz, the winner, put on a license tinct," Shaw reminds questioners the man who sold him the wir- cx a passage in his new postscript gro janitor at a hospital where to one of his greatest plays, "Back to Methuselah," reissued a year ago in world's classic library of the Oxford University Press: Says He Is Failing "Physically I am failing; my senses, my locomotive powers, my re in 11<, t() memory are decaying at a srate which threatens to make a Struld- N s brug of me if I persist in living; yet my mind still feels capable of growth, for my curiosity is "Nearly every school and court keener than ever. house in southern Michigan is "My soul goes marching on;, infected by termites," she said. and, if the -life force would give "The builders just neglec-ted to me a body as durable as my mind., make any precaution for termite and I know better how to feed and control. lodge and dress and behave, I "Most people don't realize they might begin a political career as are harboring termites until they a junior civil servant and evolve go through a rotten board or touch into a capable cabinet minister a plank that crumbles under their in another hundred years or so." touch," said Professor McDaniel. At the moment, however, he "Then its too late to do anything feels that "I am no more fit to about them." rule millions of men than is a Termites will chew their way Fwoy otwelve. into anything from a dog house to ew Question His Standing a $100,000 home, the expert said. h en the most worshippmg of Even contractors, who know what his admirers challenge some of a threat these insects can be, his political views, quarrel with get caught with their planks certain of his opinions on eco- down. nomics, and find flaws in his phil- osophy. But few question his standing as the greatest prose 11 is Iawriter and dramatist of his time, nor deny the force of his person- alty which, as a close friend said, rW 21 has dominated his age as Vol- t'ire's did the mid-18th century. T - 1-11 _ Ed ctnLe..cture . Prof. Irving H. Anderson of the education school will discuss "Re- search on the Psychology of Read- ing at the University of Michi- gan," at 4:05 p.m. today in the University High School Auditor- ium. The lecture, which is sponsored by the education school, is open to the public. Felowi ship Meeting . .. (Gordon Van Wylen, instruc- tor at Penn State College, will speak on "The Christian Dif- ference" to members of the Michigan Christian Fellowship at 4:30 p.. today at Lane Hall. Teach rs.*. (Continued from Page 1) Teaching is difficult at times be- cause equipment is lacking, but teachers were chosen for their resourcefulness and they have been doing a good job, Mrs. Ho- bart declared. "My training experience has been expanded by teaching our non-American faculty members who still have a feudal European tradition," Pearle Baxter, princi- pal in Heidelberg, writes. The average teacher is over 50 years of age. Women teach in the first to the fourth grades, but not above, except as cadets or assistants. The German teach- ers are astounded that a woman is principal of the high school, she said. "Little by little my students and I are getting an insight into the minds of the German jugend and why they work as they do, Miss Baxter added. Organ,! e ( 'i et. +. Music at Assemiy . .. Music by Negro st udents will be featured at an education :chiol assembly at 4:05 p.m. Tuesday in the University 1;igh School auditorium. Prof. 0. W. Stephensun of the education school will the meeting. Robert Baker. guest the music school, will organ recital at 8: 0 p1'esent an preside at FRESNO, Calif., July 19-(R)- Henry Wallace was hailed as the hope of the American people and the Democratic people in a key- note address by Robert W. Ken- ny. former California attorney general. at a gathering of I emo- c'rats here today. Kenny said the meeting was calle~d "because we and millions of our fellow Americans want Wallace to be the next president of the United States." The meet- ing was attended both by Demo- cratic Party officials and by ob- servers. Kenny said that Caifornia is one of the few states in which it evil be possible to have a clear-cut centest between Wallace .and President Truman in a Demo- cratic primary. day at Hill Auditorium. The program will1 i dclud worksj by Handel, Vivaldi, Rick, Bach, Liszt, Andriessen, Bingham, Lang- lais and Jongen, and the first public performance of Lerceu s by Robert Crandell, former uius- 4 SPECIAL OFFER! 4-PLY CLEANSING TISSUE 4 BOXES FOR 79c .now, w ci t/ K F l ' 2/ - '; ) K k. R UGS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES at 235 South State Next to State Theatre Save up to 30% on DRUGS - COSMETICS Prices 25c until 5 p.m. 30c after 5 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tues. - ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "LADY IN THE LAKE" your. lipstick stays on your lips with new LIP-STAE 5 enl(*t s'v > 7 j P51 ^.j ",{ w.ra,.,. }j} d . .. o'. 4 A y Q . .,Y 1, " ry 3 1 -,# /. , ' y Also Marshall's Cut Drug Co. Rate SONNY TUFTS in x "EASY COME EASY GO" mmwmm U I ... IN. STARTS TODAY! er pction- modern C olin e Is Expected DETROIT, July 19--(IP)-Most 1948 model passenger automobiles are likely to be higher in price than current models. This is the opinion of many in- dustry authorities. They assert that aside from increased labor and material costs, the outlay for tools and other plant equipmentl duce the re-styled and postwar engineered new models will make it impossible to hold to present price levels. By all present indications most 1948 model cars ill have added features tonincrease manufactur- ing costs and the cost of machine tools and other plan equipment reportedly is up two or thi'ee times over' pre-war levels. There will be some features, such as automatic drive and gearshift, added to a number of models, which the car buyer may .take or leave as he chooses. Shows Today 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. Read and Use The Daily Classifieds DRUGS' Corner S. University and Forest -..0for .. JUST GOOD FOD "Breakfast at 7:30 at WITHAM'S I $ 1.0 0 eaXJ Renoirs thrilling new clear liquid cos- metic, LIP-STAE. smakes your favorite 'pstick stay on for hours longer Banishes smears. MAKE THE KISS TEST and see for yourself j e Quarr On State At Head Of North U. Schiapiarelli ... d.'igner of Shockiug perfume . . now creates a new four fold way of' skin care. Her beauty "ur(tt istill done up in Shocking Pink and gold to tlush prettily on o"i' dressing table... 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