Artreaa Formal Rushing Ends On to Appear 1400Answer MSC Today's Campus With 145 Pledged Lecture Seriet Draft Quiz to Bring Owls Out At State For Night Grid Match; hill aft HOW? registration officials have By 12 Sororities .StudenlM Approve First Prwr-Timi* hn worries too. Shirley, English Instructor helped in the registration, Is Closed Season to laust Until Nov. 12 Pledge duties will begin this week for 145 Michigan State To Play at Philadelphia wondering about tho status women who took pledge vow* Tuesday evening in 12 gororl- An estimated 1,400 M.S.C. local "Man without a coun- tie*. Norma McKidily, I'anhellenic president, said yesterday. students, faculty, and em¬ Pledging services olTicially marked the end of the formla ployes who make their legal ™, (,raa» to See rirsl Z T. * Bach man Name* 36 for Temple Trek e student who wai quite will- residence outside the Hast ,, u. u u rushing season for this year. • . By Sheldon Mover to be Cloaad rushing, a period of I C.'hl Omega pledget are: Mary Laming area, appeared at the col- Icge't special, elective service reg- ttrganiseit i.heer Thirty-six Spartan gridiron warriors will leave the Michi- protest - four weeks during which no Cu"V"r r-"'4 Unalng: a citizen, Gloria l>ut«h, Royal Oak; Joyce titration bureau yesterday at .. section til ||" W OfK j van State campus this afternoon for Philadelphia where they Ikihlcrrn n —I in€' h* that he wa* not a rushing parties may he Hemingway, Leonia, N. J.; Alice wheel* were wt In motion for the will Ungle with Temple university Friday night. citizen of any for- will last until Tuesday, N<»v. 12. Hiturldex, Grand Rapids; Shirley nation's flnt peace-time conscrip¬ Final selection of the three dozen players who are making Kappa Kappa Gamma took the Sawyer, Grand Rapids; Margaret tion. 'the trip was made lait night I country. highest number with 21 pledges, Members of the Faculty Folk East Larwng. Irn in Germany, he had left followed by Kappa Delta with 10 Wirth, »ABm or sr. ATMUTI. [ country and had automatic- pledges Alpha Phi and Kappa pledged Eptilon Chi. F> telle Freed lander, Detroit, club volunteered their service* for the day and approximately .'JO Group to Stage uf",rfltssllights the a prat,ic*Bwu,ion on Old College Ijmt his German citizenship. Alpha Theta each pledged 18. Al¬ THETAft MADGE IB were sworn in to act ax register¬ u'Z 48 Different field. pha Xi Delta pledged 17. Alpha I Ka;po Alpha Theta pledges are: ing clerks by Dean of Men Fred " For the fir-t time thin eeaaon. Homecoming game a Chi Omega If T. Mitchell, bureau head. Delta 10. Alp Sigma Kappa 7, Chi Omega «, Rarbara Appeihof, Detroit; Gwen¬ dolyn Berber, Ferndale; Marian First inan to register was Lloyd; Champion, senior. Agriculture tstu- j Saturday. A group of 300 fri T Productions Coach Charley Battiman ia look¬ ing forward to will a context in whidi be at full geta Tau Alpha 4. and Epsilon j Brown, L« Grange. III.. Clarlc. dent from Iron wood, who waited be picked to «x-cupy th« reserved t "Studio Theati his team not | Clrr Untmir Klainc Coulton, strength. Paul Gnffeth, senior Ay Smoke! , ! in line about an hour after arriv- section, according to Joe Goundie, | lor the coming .. " j Detroit; Jane Foley. Benton Har- chairman of the tiection committee.; la*t year'?, numte left guard, and Jack Amen. Grand a.* , Alpha Chi Omega pledger are |„r Lurllne Godfrey, Orowe , ing around 6 a. tn. ahead of seme j SeaU will be on Ute left of the and one-half tirr itated * Don fullback, were stili on Uar Molly Altenburg. Highland Park; j pn,nt,. Marjorle Hovey, Detroit. I 25 others who were in line before | team Ijenche* in the east side j BueH.'"faculty adv Lorna Jean Ball, Mason; Harnett- Battle, Mt Ml IPleaiart; Betty Be- jean pleasant fVl.,,y M.Kay, Algonar; HuUl Mil- Ridge: | C.roaaed Signal*? II Axked hm opinion of the selective j j the doors opened at 7 17 a m. ig Oct 22 as the date of the ft Janet Nay, Battle Fttolhall. I service act. Champion replied-, "1 j zgtte, Alpena Gary, Ind, Jewell Dickinson, Creek; Patricia Parmalee, Okemos; Dancing ~ think conscription ; i» a good thing i Grand Rapids ; Anne Doyle, Bay It seems to me that it is the duty 1 I Lillian Purdy, Port Huron; Phyl- TO MlX In LnUm ned about six tlkouisand |1 City; Geraldn ie Jiarsen, Algonac; ' Tennyson, Nile*; Majel Wheel- | | of everyone to aid his country ! in I ice its formation under ih Dorothy Mite hell, East Lansing; imashing plunges through any way possible." of Tlieta Alpha Ph Doris Phipps, Lapeer; Genevieve •r of the line to polished OBJECrORK EKGIKTtR Pierxun, Saginaw; Mary Reine- t council at tt« lart; >'»"* a*« Culminating it ^ | This statement seemed to echo Prevalent campus ie«l-, >•"" eautence. .t toa- . Jiort' .tepTur SptftU king. East Utwiij: Nancy Rhode. Detroit, Evelyn Hoberge^Detroit. < • Ka|)tu u,|„ pledged M.rton na,jeyt Rrjmeo; Betty Bender, | bin and Friday night. i the sentiments of a majority of ituilent cheering .Could 'o'.li of ]8 a^pearar women j the conscripts who apparently i>e- " •'II Get Ahead Mary Ellen Stack, Milwaukee, j jaM Digby. Lansing; Jean Catering to football fans Union lieved as Ron Heath hotitmg di- ,J organized pnempted the ' 'hree-act play I-»*t Wis.; Doris Wanamaker, Ham- i Dry^i,., South Lyon. Norma j board is offering rival attractions, rector, who himself u of draft " yk Gr.-er.ing, council b.UI of 41 appeara a,,d different one-acU » |y the poor professor who | burg, N. Y. j Henmngsen, Scotia. N Y; Path- While Art (lowland and his men age, put it: "I unmrly believe p to i-cep thU wake-prc-of cried AOD> rf.KDGE IB 1 < ia Jonm. Marquette. Helen Kar- play for dancing in the ballroom, it u the consrlentiou. duty of ev- | sleeping through his lee- j Ajpha Gamma DelU pledged Kee HOROEITIEH— Page 3 ! a radio set ta the faculty dining ery person c f draft age to register P After reUring quite early Shiriry Buw> Detroit. Eleanor j r,„,m wm be giving the play-by- and lake it in the best possible j ie any of her roommates the Chamberljn, Carson City; Jean j « n| •#> I MlaF account of the Michigan ' manner since it is now the law of; to night ,t HiUctot vUt««M. Hsdlry. Ann Arbor; J«an Hart. I M Qcllltv Staw - Tetm lr tilt whlrh win thr land. • Howrvrr. a trw con- psUdrnly vat up in had, 'till j aalched • Albion: Junr Prtr, Frrndalr; Vir-1 » : take plarr imdar lha light* at' < ..-nttou. objortor. rrgidei md -.iemnly bumped her ,mja p,K,| R,,yal Oak, Jcanette Sadler, Romeo; Virginia Thorpe, Senior Week LiJirary Opens | Trlv,rw Clty; Dottclie Van Boa ' ■gainat the wall several i ,um Grand R-ipids; Ann Wool- Aelivilies New Top Floor reltevted an inatant. and j (rnden. Royal Oak | Alpha Om.cron PI pledges are Jean Catlin. Lansing. Alice Cress- Mary Dewey Although M'nior v wk plan¬ iclugan State colli ide. I Reading Room thc^lr.al daU I winter Women ChfHiw:' sir ISFIES Tubbs. Detroit. Group Leader* ** Pledges to Alpha Phi ; "* mary Anker. Drtroi': J The class mas tensing; Barbara Ball- Ruth Blodgett It saaa a freak- sh-rlry Clark. Gr.rsse I asked: "Mew gaaay fall- Gloria DuBois. Grand yaa are Huth Hammond. Niagara Y Phyllis Jameson. Frosh Receive . I Dori, Johnson. Detnot; I Crustsell; Bi-.te Kroger . Madeline Mumley. Detroit. Nainy 19 „hile gr.duahon excri ,>e- mill Sir or itie-s will be explained ' Dairv Honors ! Mundy. Toledo. O . Marsia Var. ^ Jenul„n Held house in. Dorothy Price, Mary Jane Rr ^•idedToday Auken. Saginaw: June WaUh.; .tr,d ai*atlOII fhv m7 .• Iraile -Marion (Umbo, and Myn.<- nint; Margaret Ann Hirth cspectlve -. 5 30 and ith 21 positions to fill on., Martinaburg. Wjr... Dor,. n WS^-P&S55,1 ^ ^ ' Hrexentative 31 Independent slot I Kathryn Taftce. I t^ay on lourut rewwt problem, j tlub Will Fete New lory women must file their I r Wi.kins, Royal Oak. j*rc ' ^ mtnmt" ^ of the Eav! Michigan Member* Oet. 21 Coiiseriptiun Wins Approval 7 _ [election by Friday. Oct ». with Alice held the following Wrnketa. Grand Rapids. Jacquel.ne . , T[luf,(l Rwurt Association at Bay mjrnii*. Prouix will dn- j Of MSC Women Students Speakers bidicatc >sday. 1 Thomas. Grosse Pte -Employer Training for Scstal committee of Bw Michlga- Engineer Outlook I Michigan Resort Workers.- st»" c«:"«e c,ub ^ By Janet Hall I "What TourUt Business Means I >■•»« P*"/ .or membera and nc. "It's a k-.kxJ idea" nccms to he the consensus oa the peace- two .pcaker , Dr C. C. DeWin |1 to Western Michigan" will be the men.or, the staff. Monday. Oct 2 «:xj subject of ^speech at a region- »« « P- m. tn tne Unam do. time conscription law as far as Michigan State women are ' „ „ concerned. The draft law has won approval from many cam- lAd WiaJkJ J H jC II* a! meeting of the Chamber of rooma. ji. Commerce it Musikgon this ever~ pus women hecuse they feel that trained men will have a s-amiard O-i better chance for survival in • tut*. »»■•» fe case of war. Others favor less script college ttuder.ts until sum- ZZZ'Z! ' eaapis compulsory measures. ] home mer-ar.y of them." Ed-th Hold«t ^ ery emphatic or. zii erctfxim-r-t ; Rosalie NageL music sopho- ! after " 'ZT. i-m—G yroce led ^ crw: ■ vo»ring her pal Valeidar «^v;hessi-„ >D.*m***.-«*** ntrjr.tr:low thoukl have .rn y MVn,U> Vu»TOt*T -w-s; Industry E*t*«s :1 a* trair.xg aod he prepared 1o de- Ma.-yorie Baidm-a, Journal-am , Chemical Eegsneer Mr. ft'«, lend our country if «e should be ' itruor. stated that in wise* »»> s j 1 < artrta member of the chapter attached He would have more cower ipt*.n :i good and jt scene .gauce beefiy oi various fape:- al an even chance. We ahould i w»r» *>»* Sh' elaborated her ; eccea in l-.u »nrk in South Arret • have a law compelling men to en- statement by baaing -t on informs- ^a. aa well a> unseeing several ter army campa immediately after t»n gathered am other source*. qumiarna during the injee-mai completing high school or elae the i namely, that United State, doea ge'.-Ucrtnec that favoured. Mem- traming ahould be included in not r—d more than MC.OO* to; bers at the program rs.mo.ree their high school course. *">.0« to fuard strategic , ucrved refreshments at the clae «a»o»s. PEACE Mttrr point*. baa that coucnptaon * ui c, the meeting. Itarru Van Aukec. treahmar. help tuck thaae men. buaxeva adnunisuauoo studenv Betty Nooccgnger. senior phy- ; Sculptor .\Urttd* ffeics Roundup BySidi Balkans May Cause Splj Bulletin Between Russia, German) What's Doing Oi> The Inn* magazine. Variety, called It "the Eurojio'* political hot-*pot, the Balkans, may be wedge In a split between Russia and her theoretical t actinyfl moat algnllkafft of all" (he new fall pro- Cimrpm Today a grama, anil went on to aay, "Brazil la doing Ami Tomorrow Germany. There have been many flareups in the Balkans during J aomething Uncle Sam never wna able to do or emart enough to do—namely, buy radio (C'sprrlifcl. IMS. bj ItalM rnlm grWHtrte. me.) I student, expecting to graduate present war. but none as yet Ved. Th.flr.to7 i time in the other fellow'a country to openly, have developed into major yesterduy from Los At lyric; frankly, graclimaly apeak a piece about it- Great Britain WASHINGTON—We have seen how the United States and plannctl to cut off Japan's scrap iron, oil, cot- a, renter, ,h-uld leave their . ^Vnot'yel StribJ" conflicts. The German oeeu- Northwestern univn •elf and fta hope* for better relations." pation of Rumania may, how- inuluatv Manager ■snaging Editor Sponsorahlp of the new program by the and thus ton and copper during the first Invasion of China in 1937, j picture names in the Wolverine office for appointments before Oct ever, be the long-awaited spark . paralyze (he Japanese military machine. thnt will set off the "powder keg" tusincsf Manager Brazilian government ia a good move, es|ierl- since Nazi activity in the Balkan? This plan was revived again, Jollity Advi-rr all.v now when much effort ia being directed during the Panay incident in w>tm out ^ thf. oermam m'ght seize W(Mte, has alarmed Russia into armlnf toward fan-Ameriimn solidarity. the Soviet-Rumanian border. lit I TORI U. ST AFT 1938, but each time there Were the Azcrea or the French rava! Fears that Hitler's troops may It could well Ik- the pace-maker for a num- AIUKM'I %Tt. EDITORS differences of opinion inside ba*e At Dakar. We*t Africa, which club will be Held Friday evening, march into Greece and Turkey lier of similar programs, and our own govrrn- Oct. 18, at Grand Isedge. The ...—V. Tom Greene, Don Way, Choi let Foo the administration and the plan would menace South America. with an eye to Egypt and othei l | DITOR Jog S.tnek mcnt"could make no mistake In following the To thte. Admiral Ircahy, note party will be a combined picnic near-Eastern objectives, have pro¬ and dance. I d MilTOR Dorothy Hunter example. Today, almost exactly the same] of Puerto Rico am! one of Transportation will be provided duced belligerent statements from Greek and Turkish officials, and RUHHM IN AND IN TR AMI RAL SPORTS problem faces the administration, from Peoples Church at 5 and 6 a j and again there are basic differ- reported pact between the So¬ i d i Tor ..Hal Schram p. m. Jane Wooton, general chair¬ viet and Turkey. Captains Alt? . ART STArr Worry abcut Dakar and the Azores man of the outing, la assisted by WAR RfENE SHIFTS CARTOONISTS Larry Hardy, Leo Sherman Going to war has taken 011 n new slant. how. The British fleet can still Louise Churchill and Uly Trem- biay. Just as observers predicted fol¬ PHOTOGRAPHERS Nelson Bryant. Rodney Don't be surprised to hear neighborhood j stnkc. preveit Germany from taking them. But z few months from now lowing the latest Brenner ,Pas? Perry Henry Pmimore. Charles Ljtreuh, Jack children substituting for the ambition to be nslde the cabinet conference of Hitler ard Musso¬ McGrifT, J ere Wigle. Jack Markle, Edward Popper, I which ft^rs a complete steppage it may be different. By' next 0 soldier the ambition to lie a captain. STprfng, or even this winter, the Robert"* Koopman, assistant state lini; the main theater of war I? Dave Poxaon. J.uk Kilinn, Unrry latrson. j of Japan's raw materials of war, shifting eastward In Europe, al¬ Unfortunntely, they're due for disillusion-j ^.p^ny ht.r oijt includes Secre- war may have gone against the BUSINESS STAFF British in thr Mediterranean, and Hon, Is meeting with art though the air raids on London ment. Not everyone rim bo n enptnin, for ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS j tsr.v of vv.ir sttnwon. secretary of then we'll have two oeeans to de- Hon students In room 304, Union and Berlin have not let up. Rome Ed Morey, George Deters not evervone's name is Roosevelt. j N«v>f Knnx' secretary of tnterter feed. Now we have only one." i Annex, today for a short tlak and is predicting a nevv Axis drive on CIRCULATION MANAGER Robert Ronlece to Appointment of the President s son, Elliot, n captain's commission in the army air j 1 j discussion. Other education stu- ! dents may attend. While Europe's armies artf or RrrORTTM | mtrsi, in the navy. Perhnp# it is ') the march, machinery got uhder corps with the job cf buying supplies may significant that the strongest ad. If'ith the i MECHANICAL gNOINERRg— way yesterday to build the largest ptrhnps have a background not generally j vocate* of complete embarg.es ■ m r f m Members of the Mech.mleat peace-time armed force the against Japan ore the three Re- United States has ever had. Mich¬ ' publican members of the cabinet. Moaern IrCCCKS Engineering .neiety will hold their Known. . . Regardless of What a behind the nppolnt- j sttm«>n, Knox and Iukc« j fi-st meeting this evening igan's private draft row. which developed over charges of poli¬ «-THMHir riii ment, however, it has a distinctly unpleasant j on the other hand, the state dew 'om lft at ion of of- tics-playing it' Governor Dickin- odor, and in view of all that has been said j partment p)u* some of the ad- •on's state draft board selections, in Congress and by the President nlsuit the "VhTy"'^.'^'^ £ MARC-VP RXAMg— was ended by President R*xw»velt. fmi C-505? (C .,J draft being conducted In a fair and just;,,i,,ngoiecmbnrzoeigradually,m- All now students who have not who placed his stamp of approval O for "CMe'1 in.pixj - on the selections. Lack of tim« taken the psychological examin¬ manner, it will tie mighty hard for a num-!», i, kr.. darrii« it. "rutting oti for Investigation Is the reason th« by *JUDY GARLAND, A, ation, which is a necessary part fail, to mat* a hit < j the di 's tail by Incite*." ntvor Iter of J21-a-mnnth consrriptees to stomnoji rf entrance requirement objections were overruled. Ap¬ o "TUh-U-Knlf." Smootk it. MIGHT ATTACK report at the scheduled make-up peal boards set up In the state tamd Zapbyr qa't Really, they do not believe are expected to act a examination, Thursday, Oct. 11 n ng off Japan's oil supply, 4 p. m. suarp, room against discrimination. "ribbing" in tni, S 408, horticul¬ Slmlcnls Help Faculty Claws : the all-important question j wbieh i, dorignod to in for Aliens American "Tvtiati. n will be held this Sun- ture man binldirg. K. T. Mitchell, chair¬ -nf the freshman week com¬ GUARD MOBILIZES October IS was also mobiliza¬ At Dartmouth, the English department "Give aliens a chance edueationally" is, mittee announced ii v for Dwight Wegener. Robert yesterday. tion day for 4.500 officers and has appointed n faculty committee to meet the theme of a letter sent to Michigan school; [Young, nrcl Robert Rowland. men of the Michigan national play, at Maura — virtu«l,| with a council of 12 men majoring in English fPSILON ( III— GF.OGANOtTfc PLEDGING— guard. A large part of the troops anyNma, anywbarel.. On), administrators this week by Eugene II. El-' I3** — at ihop, that tin in devising college educational policies. [ Hetty Kamins and Worry Gold- Geology and geography majors will eritraftf Wednesday for Camp liott; state superintendent of public instruc- who contemplate pledging Gco- Beauregard, La., after drills in wbat it taka, to kwp y« Tht' marks the l-ginnlng of undergradu¬ | The couple is still attending State gangoe must submit a written In- Detroit armories. woi-groomod . . Writ, V| . ate representation in departmental counsels Stylo looMot "C." Asking, "shall aliens lie cut off from'em-i j Horenee Michaels will be absent ; tent ion and reason and a com¬ Three American stenmships will at Dartmouth. i ft, m school till spring term due plete scholastic record rot later go- to the Orient for evacuation of ployment—from a chance to make a living, or i than Tuesday. Oct 22, I. B. Herk- American citizens, the state de¬ Objectives of the new group include crea- shall we. as Americans, offer them an op- i i with, president of Gcogangue, an- partment has annourred Only tin of greater student interest and participa¬ i ni>uncerl portnnlty to liecome Americans?'' Elliott yesterday. 3.000 of the probable 17.000 Am¬ tion in educational functions of the college, urges educators to set up local citizenship ericans In the far east intend tc OLYMPIC ' T0«K0 and creation ef mere productive social APO ELECTtONS- come home on the ships, it is be- cohesion Ixtwecn students and faculty. The Atpha Phi Omepa will elect of¬ The educational division of the WPA can j four months' scigc. and that with j it use Friday evening. A ficers at a special meeting in Or¬ two committees will discuss possibilities of ! the U. S. fleet on guard in Rial flwr -now will add to the ece- offer assistance, hut local groups will have to I ganization room 1, Union, at 6:30 new courses and modification of present general area. Japan n old not risk ! take the initiative. p m Thursday. The meeting will courses. j an attack on these islands jj ALPHA EFRILO^ Pi- bo concluded before the lecture tt is a commendable project, and local j What makes the Intrn-cabine!; There whs ^ rad:n party *t thr Such a suggestion was made on this cam¬ 1 debiite doubly vital is knowledcr fro gram jn the auditorium. school syatrms who take advantage of pus last year, following reports of delegates Jt and 1 that as long as the British fleet were Mr ind \frv H w Eck -nd to a nsti tial student council convention, but sponsor citizenship schools, probably in eve¬ keep* the Italian nrd N.,/t fleets 1 Mr NEWMAN ft,I II MIXER— and Mrs II if Newman club will hold a mixer ning classes, will hr doing their share in i bottled up in Europe, the U Jt ALFH \ GAMMA DFJ.TA— it dual a unlet death before It even get | m the forestry cabin. Saturday building America. There «.■». A dinner started. h^v "hen ir krepmg^irn^rr.T'iS Monday | night. Oct. 18. Members club will meet at the home econ- of the It is an idea worthy of revjval. bavmg the highest m.»rk» of any i omtcs ; the But * 11r.ee RnMi- > pledge fr. ,v;v : building at 8 p. m. ard will leave for the cabin at 8: IS. Beth ' Foley is general chairman. (riHul II ill I ia Hailia | United Sitae u ill hove the navie* i with a cz r age of ro .es Two nam whose writings appear regularly IJnotable (funics '»trVdwUhm^hc AtUnnT ph/'thc KAPPA DELTA— TOWN OIRUT MEETING— Election of officers will be held j in the State News are playing a trading role In a new and different project aimed at (By A«toci«tact Collegiate Pre**! |J» in the Pacific. ' nayo,w, j by the Town Girls organization | I i■■ i greatcr menace at the mc- , Friday at 5 p. m. in the Spartan I strengthening Pan-American good will. ment than the danger that sensitivenesa to ! j room, fourth floor Union. Tht> are Drew IVarson and Rotiert S. evil should twee me numb by reason of con¬ ! J*^,n,rnT'lide ed^hTptlTrtStor^ ^ a,?poim- Allen, co-author* of the Washington Merry- \ ergument behind the "total-em¬ ALT A TAt ALPHA— , DELTA flH— stant familiarity with evil. We shall not Delta Cht pledges have planned go round column, who each Sunday night save our way of life through denunciation of | a radio party for Friday night prestnt a l.Vmimitc radio newscast paid for Mr and Mrs. W B. Reuling and the wrong: salvation can only lie achieved by ! Mr and Mrs. S. D. Radford will be by the United States of Brazil. active practice of the right." Pres. Charles me pa irons. The program, which Iwgan Sept. 29. con¬ Seymour of Yale University calls for an alert sists of news and comment by Pearson anil creed in which right excludes all wrong. Se* Us for AN Ulewt Hits sitfrtn Willi Clens Wilier Hal Kemp Sfparttlf t 'oll.tr. llenn. t.e-nlnun — — I err, f iimmi — Artie ttkair — Temm, Darsr — Pair Ftttntlan. atr. Very smart and should he in every vaunt,' man's 33c 3 FOR fl.OO 50e. 75e A UP m snte! wardrobe. See nur shirt- Thil'i what wrll-tlrrurj tvrry campui arc now u, ing about men on with Iwn rtylea nf matched eolktrs with each shirt, latl- y ^ BUM 'S WHIG INK -tvumiixo n mcmc e.t patterns Include hoth the IXrugla, Cromwrll and thoir JH 5. HaaMaatan Are. Trl 1-4411 huriznntal and perpendiru- 1.-1., othrt iwaggrr hroguri in new- >hipment# lar stripes. continued tone ' antiqued" hanho and rith grained Irathcre. For comfort #1.85 ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS and appearance they're the "Orange III | inside the cabinet, ami Is being i | discussed with the British govern- j NAU VA. ST ATT DEPARTMENT I Last week one argument over] ! this point and over general naval | policy In the Far East developed j into a hot debate between the j navy on one s*der and Mult and • j Welle* m the other. It took place ; [ at the White House, in trpnt ot the! i President, who did most of the, Hull ard Welles contended thai I MAY BROS. | if we stopped Japan's oil supply s Tb* Hal Mart «f Uw Hem* ate would certainly attack the J j Unitedafford to States could ml posuhlv i ha>t «tu|« hi that are* | I j became they might be needed in; •U ?pu"'!)•'*> m [V jll tilliSl: lTHundV.OrtrtwW.IN0 MICHIGAN STATE NEW" iDANCEMTSJSr GameWiDBe Miss Skinner A Woman's WKAR Special ftAR Brortrmt of Broadcast To Give Own Tirtpfc Game Friday World Night Ddrinp the OnWKAR Stathm WHI Bepin WAA 8PORTIJGHT8 Twenty-one sororities, dormitor¬ Monologue Highlights By Patty Jean Sibley UNION DANCE New Series About Olehritles' Wires ies and house* have signified their desire to enter the Women's In¬ tramural Volleyball competition, Original .Sketch lu Fint on lecture Highlight of all highlight, thi, week is the special Friday night broadcast of the Temple football Series for 1910 game. Jimmy Dudley, in a direct College radio itatkm WEAR sports manager of the tourname: t. line broadcast, comes on the air at Among those entered are Kappa (tin Ptrlurr on P«f 1) will make Ita ftrat night radio ART HOWUND'S BAND 8:15 p. m. Friday's programs will Delta. Chi Omega, Knppn Kagpu Ijroadraat in eight years when Oamma, Knppn Al?ha Theta, Cornelia Otis Skinner, ac¬ continue straight through until broadcast of the game is complet- it goes on the air with the Alpha Chi Omega. West Mary tress and author, will appear 1'ninn mnitMm • I# 12 p. m. Kile Couple Miehiaan State-Temple football Mayo, North Williams, Alpha on the first projfram of the Today', brondcait of "There Wa, «ame Friday nlfht. Omieron PI, Hillcrest Village, student leeture series today at " Woman" i, fcoturin* the story Permission for extension of Alpha Phi. Sigma Kappa, Intl - broadcasting time Into the evening pendents, North Campbell, Grove- 8 p. m. in M.S.C, auditorium. She Fann>r Ortnurtte Slovenian, will present "The f-nvc, of Charles w"e of R",lfrt lm>' 8'evemrm. hours had to he obtained from sta¬ Robinson, East Mayo, Independ¬ tion WWL, Iaoyola University of ent Spartan association. Alpha Xi If." an, of her original Modem •>"" Huell. will » «umn»ry the South, in New Orleans, since Delta, Alice Cowlej, North Hall Monologue*. 1 °* *he new Broadway plays in hi* JEWETT'S the two stations are on the same and South Campbell. wave length. Following the granting of this SWL PATTKR the Miss Skinner has eral times in recent years. Her first Jmpcrtant appeared on Lansing Town Hall series sev¬ dramatic DAILY HIGHLIGHTS jiermlsstcn the Federal Communi¬ Spartan Women's League will role was at cations commission approved the meet .for a dinner Bryn Mawr where she a.m. The musical tlmekecp- party Monday played Macbeth opposite Ann flower* of <|iialily ttlwuy* broadcast. evenirg, Oct. 21, at the home «.1 Harding who played Lady Mac¬ Mrs. 0:50a.m. Spotlighting the news, WILL HE PLAY-BY-PLAY Half-h Norman, former beth. She left Bryn Mawr to 7:00 a. rn. Dawn salute. Ski-type pajamas hit a high in college Beginning at 8:15 p. m. Jimmy president of SWL. Mrs. Ray study at the Sorbonnc and at oth¬ 7:59a.m. Arlington time signals,, 'llicy hit n new high in lounging comfort, too...as Dudley will handle WKAH's jdoy- Lomphear,'last year's ^advteor of er noted dramatic schools in 8:15 u. m. Strings in the morning. | tailored I»y Manhattan. Medium and dark shades, by-play account of the game di¬ SWL will also Iw a guest. 8:30 a. m. Calendar fcr the day. with knit-fit rafTf, ankles and wuitthand. They rep¬ rect from Philadelphia. Glen Evelyn Walkley has been Dudley, chosen STAKTFI) WITH FATHER 9:30 a.m. Organ moods. ' resent a lot of style and swank for a mere $2, JEWETTS FLOWERS to represent the off-campuH a professional sports announcer, will l>c assisted by Forrest Owen, girls on the judiciary board. After this study the mat3e her 110:00a.m. From the music room.: professional debut with her father 1:45 p.m. Summary of the news. SMALL'S chief student announcer. GREEN SPLASH in Ibancz' "Blood and Sand Aft- A special series of half-hour Green» Splash, women's swim¬ j 4:30 p.m. Listen to the bond, er many subsequent roles in pro- 4:45p.m. Summary of the news.: plays never before broadcast ex¬ ming honorary, will sponsor a OPEN EVENINGS cept on an NBC const to const mixed spash party from 7:30 to feksional plays, Miss Skinner 4:55 p. m. The day's march, .'lookup will be on the air weekly 0 p. m. Friday night in the pool feund that her interest lay in | THt'RND.WN PROGRAMS character .ketches rather than in! over WKAR by special permission of women's m VnMl v„rl#tl„ gym. full length piny of NBC. The series, entitled Pres.- Dorothy Campbell an¬ She began writing and enactinj 1128 W. Grand River I'hone 1-2015 "There Was a Woman," will be nounced the following committee monologues, which she hos pre- broadcast each Thursday at 4 p. members: General chairman, Jean East in. under the direction of L. D 1-ansitiK Bovil: publicity, Janice Bagley, Bamhart. TTielma Kleinhenn. Peg Hafelton. TKLL8 WOMEN'S INFLUENCE Mary Jane Blue and Iletty Whdh: *« ,h<- »»«"• 2,15 p m Piano vignetted ' I life guards, Dorothy Campbell, WRITKK ON TOt'R Her original monologues 1 rM j, m „ow bttel- ' Helen Hayes, and Marian Gard¬ ■•iiiNiiiiiiifiormiminnoir ner A special short program featuring a lighted underwater WANTED! Owner* for « Elork of Green and White EEI.T I'ETS I.ONG DOGS, SHORT DOGS, BIG DOG.V OWLS, PENQtllNS, CATS, HORSES, OR KANGAROOS. ~ I.Nenl, Clean, Allraetive, and No Cpkeep. Make wonder- Iful riM.m tleror.ilmns. Slop in and look them oxer. STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ■ Department of Michigan Hlnle College IMO IV. Grnnd River East l-insing DrasticS YOU CM NOT PAY THE REGULAR PRICE - FOR ANY ITEM IN OUR STOREI WE'RE (WRINKI WE SOON WILL [CLOSE OUR MORS FOREVER! • ••A GOOD TIRE TO SUPPLY YOUR CLOTHING m YEARS TO GOME! LEWIS INC. TKmnxkr/Orfebw 17, i* _ uicmaiM ifcin j*ws Gridiron Statistics Up to Dat ■■ nmrai J1IIIW1.IH Pittsburg Here Saturday Temple Game fullback Put» on Power Drive former Michigan For Cross Country Meet Travel-Log AH. ..I* Cam. 3 3 3 grta rtar. was critlcallyjiv- OCT. IT Leave Ike tMen Nat Yard, Ferwarda of Pittsburth harrier* will be out to break (text, to mien ... 31 their Spartan jinx when they match atride* with Michigan ... » i number two man on -ffet varsity golf team from 1986 State'* cros* country *quad on the Red Cedar course Satur¬ ... 3 la 1M9 and was well known for day morning. In four prevlou* meet* the Panther* have spirit bowed to Lauren P. Brown'* —— - spikemen. better *h«pe for Pittsburgh. Coach te e# p. a. Everybody I* Me Lauren P. Brown stated thet he Comparing worda of the entirely satisfied with the two opponents for the 1940 l*« showing at Penn State and Yard, Lori on Penaltle* 3# M season finds the Spartans In a he added that he anticipated a Srarlnt « " most impressive position. Pitt in much closer race for first place its initial clash of the year fell than there was at Penn State when aUSHING SVfragrs before Purdue at Lafayette, Tnd. Howevei*, the Panthers were ex-j a quarter of a i:3# *. m. Inn eUUen knee far Uie Mia- ufaetorer*' vta reen¬ Carried DANCE pected to vindicate this loss against Army Wednesday. The Brown will match the duo of Spartans in their lone meet spilled Panther (:3« a. at. try elab. Dreeklart at rlok. (The teeai will be .... 13 ARM DECAHI AND HIS Penn State 35-20 and will be out sophomores with three of ORCHESTRA for their second straight victory. his prize first year. men. Bill A. P. M. Ph. 2*1 Scott. Buffalo sensation who led STERNER BACK the Spartans In their first meet, prove it. Leading the veteran Pitt team Ralph Munroe and Jerry "Red" are Co-captnins Walter "Zeke" Sterner and Frank McCabe, both Page compodfe the trio. 7:M p. m. 1:3* p. m. Leave far feme. Ktekefl. » al IIARRYMAN'S FREEMAN'S outstanding stars in the past two years. Sterner will not be a new Al Mangan, veteran senior, has been rurtntng strong all fall, and Is expected to be In the battle for (Leave I mm. alely after fi foe for State. Two years ago, as BARBER SHOP first place Saturday. a sophomore, he placed first. Last tlMl M. A. C. year he ran a close second to Roy it, Fchr. State's leading distance run¬ SATURDAY. OCT. I* ner Bob last year. Davis, two Mark Allias and sophomores, ore Spindles Through < 41 a. at. Leave Philadelphia. 1:3* a. at Deeakfaot aa diner. After the usual trot around expected to carry the remainder State's four-mile cross country i:34 a. m. Arrive New York of the attack. course in last Monday's practice Ed Mills, Spartan captain, who run amid a drenching rain, sev¬ was not completely rid of his eral members of the squad object¬ stomach ailment last week before ed to Copl" Fed Mills' method, say¬ the Penn State run, is In much Alligators ing that he did the crawl stroke on the last lap. net later than II p. m. Take ink- INttrich Term* Win way to Grand A* "Little Slum" Central flatten. HAVI A SUNDAY. OCT. 3* In the words of Fran Dittrlch, •:3* a. nt. Breaklaal on diner. assistant track coach, who accom¬ WINNING WAY 13:3* p. at. Arrive In Detroit. panied the Spartan dalers to Penn State last week, State scored a "little slam" in defeating the Nit- I :•* p. at. 3:1* p. at. Dinner en dlnrr. Arrive la Unnlnt. spartan WITH FASHION igny Lions. Had the Green and White picked up the first five places it would have a "grand Intramural Flashes slam." As it was. State captured second through sixth for a little FOOTBALL By Hal Srhram (Continued from Page 1) Mixing some good football with # continue on to New York and some equally poor performances,' George Zimmerman knocked Bob spend the day at the World's Fair. six fraternity football teams bat¬ Maumaw out of the running by THIRTY-SIX TO GO tled through three league games scoring a 4 to 3 victory, while Following arc the players mak- last night on State's lighted base¬ Mike Santos advoneed Into the orpheum Ends—Bruce Blackburn, Flint; ball field quarter finals over Bob Denton with a 2 in up decision the best LANMNG. MICHIGAN Coach Bill Morrison and George TODAY. SATURDAY Harry Dennis, Detroit; Lewis Stclijes proved to be a lot more match of the afternoon. . SUNDAY, MONDAY ley. Ferndale; Bob Fricdlund, East than the FarmHouse team could Lansing; Bill Kennedy. Detroit Three games were played Tues¬ oope with as Beta Knppa.won by Matthew Sepnnski. BufTnlo. Tackles—Mike Mtketlnac, Her a 19 to 0 score. Two long runs by Morrison ac¬ loop. mahsville; Fred Carter. Hermans* counted for the first day night ins the dorm football Coach Glenn Ballagh and RED CRQSS SHOES pair of touch¬ Bob Sharp got together early in ville; Tom Johnson, Detroit; Frank downs. while Stelljes picked up the fourth They'll be your pal ahoa, for loll... (hate quarter on a sleeper . . . Kara*, Escanaba; George Radules- th other marker on a-47 yard end play to give Abbot 17 a 7 to 0 Red Croat Shoe, In olligator. Clonic. Cat- aim' cQ, Imlay City; D.uncl Morablto, around decision Wells E. play. over Buffalo. An intercepted pass and a .35 The passing of Les Von Eber- uol Farfact companion, wMi everything * Guards—Walter Kutchins. Ilam- yard run by Coach Huntley John- stein and the receiving of Bob from tailored win fo gey tport, coriume. $C5 0 tramck; Paul Griffeth, SturgU; M»n gave Phi Delta Theta a 6 to 0 Bob Vreman proved to be too An amailng valve, loo. Jnt {6.50. V Edward Atxto. Detroit, Bill Rupp. much for Mason 5 as Coach Bob victory over Delta Chi. Louisville, Ky ; George Danriu. Coach Don McGaw and his Phi Teldor's Mason 6 outfit won a 2 EasI Chicago. Ind ; Lewis Lori, Kappu Tau outfit won their sec¬ to 0 first down victory. HamqmaN Flinty. Edgar Arnson. Muskegon. ond straight league victory as A pass from Bob Bnuchat Centers—Anthony Arena. De¬ they scored a thrilling 1 to 0 first zynski gave We troit; William Batchelor, Buchan¬ down decision over Phi Kappa Pt. I dee a Mason 9. an; Donald Robart, Lansing. Ab in their first victory a week Quarterbacks — VVilford Davis, ago. it was the running and pass¬ Dundee;-Robert Sherman, Lan¬ Tonight* games in the Inde¬ Finger Tips sing; Maro Miller, Lansing. Halfbacks—Duane Crosthwaite, Detroit; Wyman Davis, . Dundee. ing of diminutive Al Hanson which sparked the victors* offens¬ ive attacks. i I t pendent touch football league: vs. 7 p. m.—l a ruin Newman Club R p. m.—Vets t Richard Kteppe, Lansing; Michael Things are definitely coming to 9 p. m.—Campbell Kids Sehelb, Allegan; Charles Carey. a head in the all-college golf Vocational School. -COKIH ROYS Charlevoix; Wallet Pawlowski, tourney. In second round matches Calumet. III.; Walt Ball, lamsing. played yesterday George Stclijes -CAMELS Fullback—Jack Amqjt, Grand defeated John Sekerka 3 and 2 Patronize News Advertisers. Rapids; Paul Dcrrickson, George¬ -REVERSIBI.ES town, Del.; Jack Fenton, Rich- Peter Ripmnster, Grand Rapids. -GABARDINES i J 6" ,o 13" SnJOttrS IROUSS DEPARTMENT i II COVERT*. TWEED* 4 SHETLAND* WIDE KNEE AND SMALL BOTTOM *5 RltoSITCHEKWBROS. uxtax AV/RPS meMMT