«. Ltbr«ry * U»>»in«, >itk. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1940 cilume 33 Johnson Says Wallace to Speak Plans Arc Set PanHel Sets Racket Racket Student* to Enter Broncos Head East illege He's Not FdF it MAC Today For Largest ExhibitTime: Friday Night Minus Star Rack; tulletin Roosevelt Homecoming Lists Rules No silence restrictions whatever! noise- State Suffers, Too Make as much noise as you want, but bring your own I What's Doing On Tickrt Sale* Pnw To Award Cup* To maker, horns, drums, tin cans; Id-rtnrrr Flays Campus Tod»y New Deal, Murk* Those of Former Firxt and Second anything that will add to the hi¬ larity of Friday's homecoming pep 1 Ami' Wentlell Willkle lloitieeoininp;n Flare Winner* rally will be all right. Those arc! History Predicts Close Rattle the words of Louis Neecb head! . , ... between here and California a streamlined _ , , J.M. Ci.lTt— Exhibits in tho annual cheerleader. Somewhere Physical Education Majors "If all American* have Itecn Advance ticket sale for th« the country with 35 untamed Bron- - , will meet Thursday, Oct. 24, palavered by the New Deal, Santn Clara game is greater homecoming decoration con- Soph and frosh will snake nffnre itrnin speeding '* across rtt. in the dance studio, then I can only pray, 'God tests sponsored by PnnHellcn- epnratrly frcm their respective j cos from Santa Clara university. Led by their coach. Law- the, national dancing "will present a program help America,'" stated Gen. than that of any previous homecoming game, an must ba ready for Inspection by dorms to meet in fror ic council for M.S.C. sororities entrance of the Union a Vt'VJo Wm' "'ncP ',!ui'k 1 . p.m.^ the Broncos are slated to arrive Friday • morning at Jackson where Hugh S. .Johnson, in beginning Glen O. Stewart, a lolk dancing. ~~ and ending his speech la«t night M.S.C, auditrrium. L. L. Frimodig, of the ticket office. 10:30 a. m. Saturday, according This is the fulfillment of a wish to Martha Jare Edgar, Pan He! program. Coaches King. Bach-' tutT.v«inR Mitchell Present* 1 ihJ wi" ir'1'1 ? | ; and stop for the night. Sat- workout t.\ ALPHA . , \e\n Alpha Sigma, art honor- Johnson, newspaper columnist, expressed by Glen O. Stewart! representative. man, and Young Cups will be awarded to first the outcome of the Sartto Clara will prophesy j FiflfflllOtI ReOOrt ' urday morning the Santa wtil hold a discussion meet¬ lecturer, ur.d former director of alumrti association secretory, , , ' i Clara squad will receive a motor- ly Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p. NRA. gave the second talk en the und second place winners with n "I hope the 1940 homecom* citation of honorable mention go¬ to Aft lUmra \ cycle escort Into East Lansing ba- 1940-41 lecture course, before a ! All upperclass art students IIENRY A. WALLACE ing will be bigger and better thaii ing to the next two high-rating tented to the t iled to attend the meeting near capacity audience of more former Secretary of Agrlcul- exhibits. Last year's first place •d in their ! member* of tho Santa Clara iom 108 Morrill hall. 5,000 students and towns-1 and Democratic Homecoming activities begin winner was Alpha Phi sorority. v Dean Fred itC1IKCI lalSt I lion to begin at 5 p. m Wedr.es- ' why the Broncos rhotild worry known as the Independent from movies of the Michigan, hold open house following the * ! day. Nov 20. and continues tu 8 1 abcut how to beat Michigan State. league date bureau, mne interested may attend. ROOSEVELT DRAFTED very poor taste. Musicians To Purdue, and SERVE BREAKFAST Temple games. c'a'*- to PanHel Is 1 1 ( ,,||v,v ja m Monday. Nov. 25 I With ore exception the Snnta ' Thl* «a- given Ihe approvil of Clara squad will he in lopnntch Roosevelt was drafted by Saturday morning at 8:30 the Method of rating the various ex-! -. ,! ,he Administrative board and he I condition tor the third tenewal of Block - I.sen -or.t to llie faculty fur Ihei- the hotly cnnlcsled Michigan State I'DENT CLUB— ugh riders." continued I Frolic" will be the speaker, "and his gun toting co I Symphony Student Dairy club, under the dl-[ rection of John Foster, president, vr | ""o'deratio" und action durms . nvalry Dick Clark, one of Shaw's j 'he faculty meeting ihe lint wee't j alterniillng left halfback*, is out ' a Student club party hogtied the delegate* at the! will, give a breakfast in the dnlry on con-' November i f„r u,e year with a leg Injury. in the student parlors of Peo- go ri.dco, billed ns thp Dem-1 N'inp ftndent- end three inslruc- building for all alumni who are ' "r" [ church, Friday, at 3:30 p. m. ocratie notional convent inn j tors represented Michigan Slate, graduates of the dairy division. wx _"V t_ STRONO RESERVES chairman for the party "Willkle ban forced the Preai-! Tun',l:iv- Khrn ,h'' I-anning S.vm- A welcome will be given by Glen dent to make campaign promises. I bb»ii.v orchestra played its first Stewart. Earl Weaver, head of the ference HOltlC L('IlOUlS! "" f'"'1 ,hat C"»f* but will he keep them'" asked I concert of the season. These mu- dairy department, and E. F. Lucas Johnson. "His reeord in the past I h»v<> *«n selected as rag. will *p*«k. This will I* the second annual breakfast of the Dairy Open Meet j :i rn., Oct. 29, and the- conference ! will close ;.t 3 t rn . Nov. 1 I j F , ''n*. , „H"mp I havea muth .. trio ofto left worr^ halfback*, Jir Saturday noon the Alumni Var¬ Hrucker will . peak on "The E~n?^,c" c,uf> ^ul I?® h#w today my'John«i»n. Ken'Cosenaga, ti bit as good as reputedClark. to sity club will have a canteen luncheon in the forestry cabin. On Program of National Defense." . , 'J m ,n tMe ,MU' lh,*;alrr Joe Vargas, every who are their way to the game, members of the club will place a wreath Groups to Open an Furthermore, the open date last Bronec* had Saturday, and memorial t.» deport¬ according to envoys who preceded on the stone ed members which stands between Fall Debate the Snnta Clara squad, the boys PEKING SECTION SEATS— ;i l , the forestry cabin and the sta¬ are in top form after the extra .in iMt> ill the football ' ' < l:' dium. Taps will be played. Contest section may still be ob- su£la HOLD OPEN HOUSE But for some reason or other day. Isouis Necci, head Th* ,s In the late afternoon and eve¬ tromtiral debates | Shaw and hi* red-shirted Broncos er stated. Cheering seats I man- ure still worried about the game. ning all fraternities und sororities d on the 40 yard line. 1j°° *",y 1 hold open house for their alumni .They know how tough the Spar- rn who fill these seats Iin.domes1 members and at 9 o'clock the J tans have been for them in the at the stadium Friday, j ||1 they know the Spar- homecoming dance begins in the Deadline Is Sell'-' m. for a practice session. indispensable. want to win Saturday . WAR. ALL-IMPORTANT ISSUE r Homecoming day. EFENDENT PETITIONS— Most important issue of all LOSE DECISION f inde|>endent dorm I opined Johnson, is war. A w« For Diu*at Sab the Brorrn* came Tunney Hits Youth Congress is < Two years ago en for I.S.A. council an day. he said, would hasten th. «y, Oct. 25. Election o I of the democratic system of A resentatives has been I Jen. > f In Aihlress to Junior C. of C. Goiiiidir Quits By Dave Jones Council Post LVC.E MEETING— ] that v "Our haphazard V iy of havlnjf politicians in charge of Grange! cr pjp, school systems is the ause of most of America's young corn- vill be a short aturday night from 7:30 [p^iv, in room 401 Ag hall. | &bie f munists." declared G< no Tunny, former world's heavyweight dcrested in Joining may ;l champion, in a talk cfore the Lansing Junior Chamber of alii: meeting. Question* jr,hnst t'ommerco last night, at which » ie lf ,, frightened today, frightei illkir At five Michigan State seniors | by the oongre«», then I haven't definite upsurge f eck wire accepted as honorary I mM hlm ?"•" narrowest present the race is Stanford, by the >0 to with W no' ; mem tiers for a year. chairman of the Tunney congratulated Michigan its choice of delegates, saying, irgins. 7-6 Inaugurate the Rep. • Tunnev, now American I 1 r,ey w<*re honest, articulate, and Y.M. Sponsors ire FOOTBALL—Pag* 4 ?a«Is ut Dinner ineffective a". American. They show- At Thoi Miria ition say-1what a whin,n8# crying group 'esentative; potential thr ingress was." irity representative: Jem Detroit Tour Ititliop to Speak At A I "For those who believe In such independent represer ilper played," para- >f life. and Charlotte Whitten, PI Canterbury Conv<» so many j communistic policies," the former phrased Johnson. Delta representative. Questioned on the. Gallup poll. ing." champion continued, "there should Schedule for the debatei Registration for the three-day Ml himself be a fund to send them to Russia 1'nnterbury Foundation conference >e stated: "It Is not impartial, as j posted In Morrill hail, study it. They'd soon get over a ill t>e held at 4 p. m. Friday at » military to •I'-s of the election last | most people believe." ients. "If it." and the auditorium, by Nov the Canterbury house. 445 Abbot .v howed only Pre*. R. K j PRAISES ROTC OFFICTRS will make Tunney emphasized the merits road. Round-table discussion at¬ an d Alumni Secretary John "In event of U. S. participation' right now of the capitalistic system of gov- Fleet ion* I* Theme tendance will be limited to 75 " returned to office. in a war," said Johnson, "basic; need of a ernment, contrasting it with the Michigan State college Epicsopat *"r officer! will be Robert j R.O.T.C. students will almost all » in our communistic and socialistic sys¬ Of Sym|to*iiim itudents, due to. Inadequate factli- '■ vice president: Robert I become officers. And Id .. go<*l. tems prevalent in Europe. "Ger¬ DFscusslon group, n. | Dean Conrad S|wak* Lies. V. '.easurer: William Gor- (deal rather have them than many ; ycutn acnoo. many became successful because Campus der the sponsorship of Dr. V ° ' At Urund Itapid* %>eaker at the conference Sat¬ reading secretary; Charles | of these two-year army credit for religious training, he she adopted our Detroit methods urday evening will be the Rt. Rev, Hedrick, will hold a sympo ird, historian; Carlton Although not on a speaking Hitting communistic elements of doing things. Thene are capi¬ elections Friday eve- | W Frank W. Creighton, Detrlot, bish- at - arms; tour, Johnson will continue to j of the 1940 >vm, sergeant talistic methods, and we must not » of the Michigan diocese. Open ning in the lecture room of the wor - the recent American Youth Con¬ H Sinclair, corresponding j campaign for Willkle. with his i ingress. Tunney said; "I found that change them now." Horticulture building at 7:30, j Rap ail interested persons, the meet- irv. I next engagement at Cleveland. Nearly 350 persons attended the g will be held In the music build- 80 per cent of the representatives dinner and monthly meeting of the peaker has been obtained to day mg id 7 30 p. m. in the congress were communists. Chamber represent each of the six political j In t If any American can subscribe to held in Lansing' parties on the Michigan ballot, Rap j nder the w even one of the resolutions passed ampus 'Advanced ROTC Cadets Of Draft Age Should Br KEN Kt'HN connected with each case. enforcement officials declare. F.B.I, i| reason for offering this nity is to give them'a opportu- | chance ■ obtain some form of identification to{ I i by The Register' cards registration were countersigned officials. These ndar | offered the only means of Imme¬ "Advanced court* ROTC. ca¬ It must not be implied by this explaining their compliance with diate proof that army eligible* had dets of draft age thould rvfUtvr detailed account of evaders and registration which would eliminate complied with the President's », »onn a» possible with tome local the penalty provided, that advanc-1 possibility of their being placed in j proclamation. board ..." ed courae R.O.T.C. cadets are now I an embarrassing position should | by EXTREME PENALTY Thu statement, jt*t made they he apprehended on suspicion j of being evaders and have noth¬ Milliard admitted that, even ing to show that they are not. I though dodgers faced the extreme confining in light of another re- On tha contrary, . as has been | 1 C AUTION DISPLAYED i penalty if discovered with such rent opinion made by Colonel pointed out. R.O.T.C. cadets can- j Extreme precautions were tak¬ counterfeit cards, possession of Pack for tha Slate News to the not be clasaed at such, because a the card would enable the holder effect that "a clauaa in the Selec¬ clauae In the law definitely ex¬ en by the registration officials at to avoid detection for a consider¬ the time of registration to elimi¬ able tive Service law definitely rx- empt* them from registration for period. nate the possibility of registra¬ empts cadets In senior R.O.T.C. tion certificates falling into the Unused and soiled cards were division advanced courses from hands of evaders, as was the case returned to state headquarters reustration." later wtih tome local draft board. where checkup is being made for in the last conscripton measure It should be explained that Col¬ Any board Is authorized by comparison with lists ct potential not contradicting hlra- Chief registrars were held re¬ draftees in an effort to catch draft onel Pack is Draft Director Clarence Dykstra to j ,elf since there is a definite ex- sponsible for return of all unused ! rmption clauae in the conacrlpUon and soiled cards, C. Ross Billiard, until Oct. 29, day of the national i law for junior end senior R.O.TC. lottery, without penally. | cadets who are considered already I a part of our armed forces. What 3t*te Nem* the way ti Modern Greela Jfeumode HOSIERY its duties. An efTort la now beinf made by the coun¬ cil to distribute exactly that information. Two thousand copies of the council's con¬ stitution have been mimeographed at council After the game Saturday with Santa Clara, a buffet supper will and are available to any interested be served at the house for mem¬ student or organization. bers, their families, end alums. Now no one need wonder what Student . Bob Bauchat of Pontiac is a new council is or how it functions. (Copyright. 1M«. by HUM Featare Syndicate, Inc.) Green Ji Belter Color WASHINGTON—To say that inner Democratic chiefs KUHMtlWIBYSIIW.im.WtSH ___ „iwi are alarmed over the campaign trend in the crucial Middle { An alumni homecuming dinner It seems hardly necessary to reiterate jfhwhmtc Manager David H. TefTt this, but the patches on compus greensward West is putting it mildly. They are seared stiff. j will follow the game Saturday. 'Managing Editor Jaek C. Sinclair The Gallup poll only confirmed the bad news, which had Idinner alumni and ac- ' 1 Jack Carman say otherwise. tives will atterd the annual meet- "Business Manager been pouring in for days in One way to keep college lawns green is blocr as an undertow that may | in* of the Michigan FarmHouse (Faculty Adviser Ralph Norman agitated messages from local prove to 1* a tidal wave of dis- | association. to refrain from cutting paths across them. I'riile in M. S. C.'s beauty gave rise to the campaign leaders. All screech¬ -ter on election day. Four years I Ken Anderson la in Atlantic City, pjrStrange Bnaineas tradition that Spartans do not walk on the lawns. ed the same demand: "Get the President to climb off his go, when Roosevelt lar.dzlided! Jf. J., with ful g team. the dairy products I Last night a majority of Michigan State's There are those, however, who seem to be loity pedestal, come out west in person and start talking like a | ALPHA ONKION PI— J A radio party is being held at attuilent body paid a portion of their lecture forgetting this tradition, especially in the candidate for office. If he doesn't I the chapter house Friday night {course money to hear a one-sided political vicinity of the chemistry building where a it will be just too bad." Patrcns will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Some of the more candid poli¬ speech. path has been worn around shrubs that were also said the midwestcrn _ " j Sett la ge and the S. E. Howell's. tico* j Alums back for the home coming | It was not {course olTlciats. the fault of college or lecture planted to block an earlier path. campaign organisations were gent need for Roosevelt to take ime will be guests at the party. Grass can't grow on heavily-trod path- honeycombed with incompetents An open house for the Let's not mar M.SX'.'s beauty rith > and shirts who weren't, «",h!n SS's.lffia LFrom gjd Hot the havetitle Johnson'sthataddress beenofsuspected he would open-faced party blurb. Both I'resi- It ways. brown streaks acrcss the lawns. j worth the powder to sink them. Mayor Ed Kelly stormed into the pl;d«ded!"dargu/d 'and"demanded i Monday P""""* b" th< Mo,h ,eere- Ihjtjf batlisan. troiild be of n political nature but non- The ilate bureau has changed its policy. j speakers' bureau. ther than 12 hours away from j tary. ! Mrs. C. N. MeCarty, a chapter From now on. it will conduct its open* WA"T RML "M'AKWEM Wa>hirgton. He agreed to make as I patror.os, is entertaining the ac- t Rphnson broke a moral obligation in tak- tions with the accent on friendship rather' I'^m-Llking Gov. John Town- air as time could be many political ^-ethe. the. on for, ' „ d boffe, send of Irdiana sent word to bought of such a situation. As an « . . ;"V r^rontngc .. than on romance. | Washington that Roosevelt alone but he wouldn't budge from imlogfit *>11* flfive leader in his political party he not Instead of arranging dates for s whole' ,:.i.id provide the «p»rk needed to 12-hour limit. | 7ETA TAU ALWM— himself n black eye but harmed evening, as in past years, the bureau will; ret the campaign going; that In The pleas for a trip to Chicago I There wU1 ** a date dmner at Ills party's reputation. arrange "Coke dates. That, according to « two-weak .peaking tour in''a and Indianapolis were almost Ithp chapter house after the game {•inIf may be necessary to appease students tearful. Mayor Kelly premised a ; Saturday. thither side of the political fence by Louis Need, president of I. S. A.. sponw.Hngt^,^^^, group, is so a good dancer wont be stuck w,.r, wf,nlrd they were worth jf J, * turnout of a half million people! P,pd«« officers are: Mabel In Chicago, and Governor Town- j Chandler, president; Janet Webb, ilismjsufiig classes for Wallace's lecture this with a poor dancer for a whole evening, and being send pledged 100.000 in Indian- I vice-president; Klna Murphy, sec- Mtffwjfcii, although it is free and avowedly prevent similar situations. all came thf nd Betty Jane pnBtk* Promotion of friendship is the bureau's thc-^grfst mow of D l, Myle lcailcr*hip on tlie ran jr'.ft/undly fearful trip, and Roosevelt may yet de- ! KAPPA DELTA— main object now, "and if the romance dp-' traditional as the "irird halls" I velops, it's not our fault," declares Necci, I uc tif the campaign • cide to make it. No'e - Credit Serator j Jimmy ! Wednesday. Founder's day was observed on But this new college color has gone far beyond smiling. Byrnes, smart little South Caro- j Officers of the new pledge group university hounds. "Young men" iu their thir¬ than 130 student organiza¬ lir.ian, with " There are more persuading Senator j are: Margaret Spangenberg, pres- >1. ranging from 8 to as high Shendan Downey. No. 1 congres- - irient; Carol Schiller, vice-presi- ties, forties—even fifties are swinging to Dobhs tions at Michigtm State. All these are gov¬ treat r% eni. K (hn ilam* a 22 per cent. sional Town&endite, to take the erned by ami represented on the Student chance to envy studrnti and atodmla a rhaiwc to Privately, the Democratic lead¬ J dent. Helen Licht, secretary, and Campus Khaki. This rich color, set off by a immediately after Senator i Margie Mclntyre. Treasurer council! 's vtrw then' large doubtful Hiram J-W llkte d' -j Jacqueline Day and Margaret j lighter toned felt edge, is most appropriate the third Day took second degree for town. j Friday. i ... . gj am| g7.50 IScns Roundup • By SUi Levy SMALL'S France May pighl Britain. Slrantl Theater Hltlu. Who Promises Offensive France may turn avainat her nkl ally Britain and re-enter the war on the aide of the Axia, if current Nazi plans are suc¬ cessful. Berlin correspondent* report that pressure is heinit hrouuht t» Imar on the Vichy govern-• mrnt to align what is left of . ... !h' er .in! ,1tSH1 " 'Hv Hi. .pew, aoruoein mini.i- Knsloh the French navy, with the w.. re.-e.vM cl»..rly by rrench . Italian and German navies for man.., out i-ier(erence ar.,wne out whmi he spoke in French. in* Uv FLAXES TO MARTINiqt K jiTtSfllkMfrtlltCM , U\.;„.JL 111* liio\ soil pit with yon utv Inert'* 5 f TYLE C-S0S2 (C standi b you 1 (y lor "Okie") — inspired nhrtl your root yoti like more ihno ever the by MUDY GARLAND, who ilrapetl htniter ilelmil, Jnrmi riboir wrrl'i'i, rhioe* ; never fells to make e hit in I o "Tish-U-Knit." smooth* Blanr lip/H'*t tie, mitlriff tlrlail t.ml the onpre»*ed ? toned Zephyr gets e lively pleal* in the *kirt—~ttm, trhul u point—* TAILORED . "ribbing" in this Sweeter, CLOTHES j in dess, on 1 ia ime thing that gets vim • ptey, et leiss a necunti glaace; that gains vau that important, second whet it tekei to keep you interview; that muses you wolhgroomed . . . Write for to he remembered. Stylo Booklot "C." ifie^iyle 0iop That is why you should in¬ kfcl.O U N«w t* spect my hirge stork of im¬ ' SlRiKl gr iHk sand ported and domestic wool- OLYMPIC le«s before huyiag your fall and winter clothing. Though H iprrad* arrow the entire i the Bell Tailored to your measure Tclrphonc Sy»tem ia i Son can clothing lends distinction think of it at a tree. not to ha found in ready ui near chilhing. ISMCUS The 21 aworii which pro. vide telephone acrrice in their i SI ITS Tha American Telrphena and 823.75 to which Top (mI» - Uv errant* You'll he sure-footed as a mountain past in ftoaromtn flexible Brogues. Feet stay rested because the Hex more 822.58 to 8.35.08 sole is obedient to every twist and turn. Good looking? Yes, Et and Feel Right? Definitely. Flexible? A tea- foot stroll proves it. W«Jh I'Rtod. I.Jd to (It A. L NUKE jg|' " - \<*-~ mCRIOAM STATE Out Friday NEWS Studio Draws Mayo to Greet The October of the Spartan will be Homecoming issue sale Friday, Editor Ear! placed on WKAR 140 at Year's Terai Heads MumT flu WonR Brigham announced yesterday. First Meet At Dinner Highlights One hundred forty underclass¬ indicated interest in campus East Mary Mayo hall will usher in their new offi¬ NORM KESEL men ORPHEUM LANSING. MICHIGAN By Putty Jet Virginia Mack will play the dramatics by attending the first meeting of Studio Theater, theater cers for fall term at an installa¬ tion dinner Thursday evening, training organization, Tuesday i Guests will be Pres. and Mrs. Before IIm Gmwm part of Sarah Todd Astor, 3nd Saturday FRIDAY. SATURDAY nighf. Last year's record shows j Robert Shaw, Dean Elisabeth Ccn- Cliff Jerks of her husband, John 1 SUNDAY, MONDAY , only 60 active members. rad, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hay- or PHONG 2-8321 FOR DELIVERY Jacob Astor, in this week's pro¬ A special meeting of the studio ! worth, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hunt, hand tenia duction of "There Was a Woman." will be called next Tuesday eve¬ Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Holland, Mias LoeaUd OffoeiU tto Uniaa ning, 7:13 p. m., in room 49, Audi¬ ! Emma Sater, Frank Mannheimer, mnJ Other students cast in roles clude A1 Timreck, Harry Gardner in¬ torium. Freshmen, transfers and other new members- are asked to M. M. Knappen, V. 11. Noll, Miss and James Burgess. The program candidate and President Roosevelt secure dramatic material from | Louise Schnute, and Mrs. Harold is on the air at 4 Uptcgraff. p. m. each Thurs¬ they are both sched- day. under the direction of L. D. : in Baltimore, have1 j assigned reading room ot the Officers to be installed are Laura NEW VICTOR — COLUMBIA library, or to come prepared to Leiand, president; Ada Hough, Barnhart. by Mr. Roosevelt, s deliver something of their own • vice-president; Virginia O'Leary. which Will- | Don Buell will interview Cur- preparation. Library material may OECCA—BLUEBIRD—OK EH nel Hampton, editor of the "Mich¬ I the Presl- be taken home, and need not be | social • chnirmnn; Doris Wanamak- er. «ecretary; Eleanor Shaw, treas- igan Call Board of the Air." on ia the I learned. AND his program, "Curtain Going Up," | uror; Betty Oakes, assistant social 1 This is not a tryout for any S chairman; Jane Magin, librarian. CARY GRANT -FREDERIC at 3:15 p. m., Friday. Discussion particular play. However, student Peg Hazel ton, spcrts manager; MARCH--CAROLE LOMBARD of the pamphlet, which is the offi¬ directors for this term will be cial publication of the Michigan ; Harriet Williams, publicity chair- S5e 3 FOR I1JM 50e. 7&e A UP present to obtain* an idea of each ! man; Betty McLean, fire chief; JACK OAKIE Association of Non-professional in diplomatic upheaval. Bucharest person's abilities for reference in ! Marjorie Love, first floor repre- theaters, will cover the activities j casting of productions in th'is and of the Lit'le Theaters in Grand j I tentative; Dale Freeman, second subsequent terms. "THE EAGLE AND Rapid*. Muskegon. Kalamazoo and Students who would like to ap¬ | floor representative; ancl Mary "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC' THE HAWK" Battle Creek. Interview of Mr. ! pear in a skit of two or more j Clark, third floor representative. Hampton will become a regular ' MAYOR SHAKES HECKLER character,, but have no one to > Va«,*sar college is in its seventy- 31* S. Washington Ace. Tel. 4-MIS Lanslnr feature of the fourth Friday of FRIDAY A SATURDAY each month. j Detroit experienced a mild form .7* w,'\ mMaCl FLASH GORDON THURSDAY'S PROGRAMS of quake early m the week when. New York's fiery maycr," Fiorella I * ^ *£ •1odvl"or' « 11:15 a.m. Vocal Varieties. H. LnGuardia. displayed the La- I New students at New York's | 1130a.m. Yesterday's Rhythms, 1: Hp. m*Musical Moments. 1:30 p.m. Gypsy Orchestra. j Guardia temper on the steps of i Union Theological seminary rep- j Detroit's city hall, administering a j resent 54 universities and colleges, sound shaking to a heckler who ' America's Greatest Hosiery Value! ! 3 uO p. m. Geography in the ! asked him if he were a tool of I AFOW Stiff FeatU^! News. Edward C. "Boss" Flynn, of New York's 2:15 p. m. Prophet. Piano Vignettes. Bronx. Police released John.W. Smith, the victim, after allowing ItEVEKSIHLE Therefore 2:30 p. m. How It's Done in Buai- I him to get over his "nervousness" r.ea: Personal Con- ! FINGER-TIP COATS in a police station. tacts, Curnel Hamp- i Another nhipmont, just in, ton. of those smart "Gean Ed¬ 3:00 p.m. The Music Salon. wards" Coats—corduroy on 3:30r m. Music of the Masters. I CORAL GABLES side, gabardine when ROYALPURPli one 4-00 p. m. There was a Woman. FRIDAY'S reversed. Hard to find, so PRfgftftAMS EVERY FRI. 11:30a.m. Yesterday's Rhythms. don't delay! | 1:30 p. m. Lansing WPA Orches¬ PAL NITE .$10 tra. George Sullivan,' .ADM. 4te YOUR PAL Ccrduroy Sport Coats, SIM: FREE Si I 2:15 p.m. Famous Overtures. Corduroy .Campus Coats, slick¬ 3:15 p. m. Curtain Ooing_^ Up, Regular Pal Nile Every Tues. er inter-linrd. $8:50; two-tine Don Buell. wool jackets, $6:50; leather TAKE A STATE CAB Carefree jackets, $8.95 and $9.50. I Can Kitlu far 2S Do you know what week this is? ISA Picks Two BUS SERVICE ALPAGOHA Tills IS TUB SWK every sclf-rcprrting college SHORT WAT BUS CO. Buses leave for Coral OVERCOATS ''i Luxurious to the eye and man aheaid look nver liis sliirt ilrawcr ami hi. Debate Heads hosiery Gables every hour. tie rack • • . see what lie neeil. • . . and llirn Buses leave Coral Gables touch, warm hut not linatle to Ma Arrow dealer. For it". .National Jean Welker has been named weighty, they've taken the Arrow Wmhl chairman and. along with Albert ♦very ll:3i. 15 mln. starting at FARF. 5e country by storm! New models, new colors. Ex¬ I: This is the week ail the new |>altems arrive ... ■ hi# ia Ike week atorka of Arrow Shirts, Shorts, NOW MAYING clusive Lansing agency. Ties, and Haadkrrrhirfs are at their |icak. Get LAItKY FIINK 827.50 your semester's supply of .Vrrows now. J D Me-ehhofer ; And His Band of a lists la m III L V II EN N KTT Defeat* chairmen Welker and 1'rMuring MARION MORGAN MAY BROS. Tt.orbum will aid Menchhofer in "The ll.tt More of the Town" Danring NishU* F»rrpl • rranging the uebate *rhedulc r.nd I WASHINGTON AVE. m notifying debaters of then* W FOR THAT NEW ARROW SHIRTS COUARS . .. MRS . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR TRIM LOOK A correct haircut and permanent arc essential for the new fall pompadours—A hair-do (hat til- wars looks chic.—>*l east c4 red-letter week in your life! 111 XL ,.|6lt rOR APPOINTMENT Arrow Wctk — FREEMAN'S BEAUTY SALON 211-213 M. A. C. Ave. • IMPROVED FITI LLAPACA - IMFKOVCD finish- A soft, lustrous llecce with the "sharp" up- 1 pcarance yru want, plus a lot of very com- 1 fortable wearing. p is ad America no liner hose al *»c . . . that's why they're a fan Stir Feature! Loa« famous fur wear, s SPECIAL RAYON LINING 829.50 ti ff 1 i H . in these Invely heee now have an imgreved, protective finish like SI.U le 11.35 huaiery ia other storce. S" resistent fading, now than ever to wear, snags, runs, c beautifully sheer. lUttceiug and ring free. 1$ Aetumu's most exciting colors. WOOL LINING TO ZIP IN 1 ROYAL PURPLE ROYAL PURPLE 835.00 "WONDER VALUES" HEAUTIFILM HOSE I tegular 69e qquaUt,. CAMEL HAIR AND WOOL REVERSIBLE i Full fashioned, water-spot peeof. ringfree, New 64c § 98c 822.50 - I MV/RC7S '^Hl SEARS. HOE SUCH AND ML/RC7S _y •—"-'Be*"—■ ., II 3ML3I3 EggR mOUGAN AVCNU*. LAMBM, «^g>. 24, 19* michma* arrATE KtWs Some of Hit Dissatisfied with the wood pulp an chemicals. Crimson Ace Aims the clay floor In Jenison liana to Test State Harriers Frosh Breaks For Repeat ideal surface mat will n Spartan'athletic officials are ex¬ Wins Spartan perimenting with 10 differerM soil mixtures in an effort to learn •till present .. fM tt the ttrongnt teams In diona holds the edge four vic¬ (MlriM* crow country history tories to two. count. Mills, I slxth No. t run- place, while Mark to Win Intrant which will be the most suitable. Spartan Coach Lauren P. Brown eighth. MM Friday noon when Mlchlgsn ■Ml* notional collegiate cham- and nine runners left the campus pm Match strides with a vet- early this morning by automobile. ■The Hoo*ler» have Ave lettermen on the other hand back from the Novice Meet Flashes Ragirs Special This Week 9VMI Mian* squad at Bloom ing- Making the trek ore Capt. Ed team that placed third In the na¬ Modified and Fall Drape tional collegiate run here last No¬ Walt Mack Id-ailn By HAL SCHBAM Mills, A1 Mnngan, Warren Ander¬ Whfto the Spnrtnns were win¬ son. Walt Beardslee, Cleon Smith, vember. Ed Hedges, winner of Harrier* to Break While the dormitory and inde- | English Style TROUSERS Ralph Monroe, Jerry Page, Bill last year's dual meet, ar.d No. 10 pendent leagues were taking the i Covert Cavalry Twin and Wonted* ning IC-4A titles the Hoosiers Scott and Bill VanVclzor. In the national gallop. Is again the Monroe'* Recoril night off, six fraternity touch foot- j — wart annexing notional A.A.U. ball teams concluded their third j team leader. crowns, but at the same time the off in dual meet*. In- Only the first three named saw action in last year's which went to Indiana encounter, Another niroimlngtnn star Is by a 23-32 Campbell Kane, one of the nation's Walt Mack. Buffalo fresh, man, set a record .of 19:13.1 week of play lost night in the in- : tramural circuit. 84.95 $6.85 top middle-distance men. who Is for the all-college run by A 35 yard pass from Jim Lamb j almost as effective on the four and to Dick Ode early In the first j STORE] leading the field over the thrto ' NY FORMFR FNSIVE PIPES NOW SMOKERS PREFER OF one-half mile hill and dale route. and one-half mile course Tuesday. Seniors Wayne Tolliver. Vernon His time bettered the record of Brocrtjes and Del Persinger round 19:36.3 set by Ralph B. Monroe In period gave Coach Leland Mer-j rill's Alpha Gamma Rho outfit a | 7 to 0 victory over Delta Sigma RAGIR'S MEN'S out a quintet that seeks to deprive 1939. Phi. the Spartans of their crown next In the 8 o'clock attraction Alpha Trailing Mnck was Bob Thomp¬ son, from Cranbrook, In 19:58, and Tau Omega racked up 13 points in Maurice Horski in 20:26. the last half to swamp Lambda Other finishers: Fourth, George Chi 13 to 0. A 27 yard pass Trom Women Tally Byelirk. 20:37; fifth, Stuart Math- uis, 21:07; sixth, Richard Baker, Don Giddings to Al Holcomb was good for a third period touchdown, while a second aerial from Coach High Scores 21:12; seventh, Leo Wren, 21:13; eighth, Lruis Bocek, 21:46; ninth. Jack Hislop to Giddings accounted for another six points late in the Perry Zlel, 22:11, and tenth, Frank In the women's volleyball tour¬ final quarter. Lindsty. 22:17. nament which started Tuesday A 22 yard end run by Danny evening, Eleanor Simms of Sigma fault over the Independents. Rosenbaum behind some brilliant Kappa rolled up 18 points ar.d .Two games were played on team blocking gave Alpha Epsilon Don't Wail! Barbara Booth of Alpha Xi Delta Wednesday afternoon with the Pi a 1 to 0 first down decision over Uarti to DANCE NOW! scored 17 puinU to lead all scor¬ following scores: Beta Kappa in the evening's finale. ers. . WE HAVE A NEW BALIjEOOM C1.ASS STAETING Alpha Xi Delta 42, Alice Cowles The results were: 34. After three weeks of elimina¬ TVEMMY, OCX tt *1 7:M P. M. Kappa Delta 28, Chi Omega 28. tion Michigan State's all-college JOIN THE (UH AND I.EARN THE Kappa Kappa Gamma 34. golf tonraament has reached the Walls. Fox-trot. Kumha. Con it*, and Other Now Steps Theta 24. REASONABLE HATES Sigma Kappa 37. Alpha Phi 25. Whizzer White, one-time All* Phone 2-0271 for Information Alpha Omicron Pi 30, Hillcreat American halfback at Colorado Village 18. university and later a Rhodes Ington. George Bnsh and George Alpha Xi Delta 30, Alpha Gam¬ scholar, stood second In his Yale Zimmerman. The finals are ma Deltn 30. taw school class. STRAND, l-ANRINf. . East Mary Mayo won by de- »1111111 h i mi i m »wi iimui in ii n n mwmmm i ruin mm ii wmtiww wm h i i i mi111 u tourney director. CAHES WITH A» lllwlnM mi C,wr at MUMS I In failed to on evening of football which produce a single touch- down, eight intramural touch foot- | j LIFE MAGAZINE bail teams, Tuesday night, battled { their way to four victories, all of i OCT. II. I Ml IRflCR which were decided by the first j |MI MS down method. Paced by some good blocking! h AND florid j yiucrtill and Frank Bayer'* accurate pass- "corsages ing. Mason 7 dropped Abbot 17 on j a 2 to 0 decision. Gene A pass from Albert Ludwig to Steye Lawrence late in the third! j mm 4-CBt0 ill Abbot M. period gave -Coach Joe Clancy's j iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiiHiiHiimmniMHimmHHiwmttrniuiMiiiimtuifNit Mason 9 team a 1 to 0 win over j Everybody knows what Abbot 14. Passing of Coach Fred Stone and happens when thirst meets Bob Nykiel proved to be the dif- j ice-cold Coca-Cola. That ference between Wells B and Ma¬ ??????????????? son 5 us the Masi.nites took a 2 to thirsty feeling leaves and a 0 game on first downs. refreshed feeling comes. Ellsworth House took the me:»*- Pure, wholesome, deli¬ llnve you seen our display of Colleglate Jewelry yet? ure of the AJax AH Stars in the j cious,—ice-cold Coca-Cola only Independent game of the eve- i Far heller than a souvenir. each plere hear* the roller? ning. A first quarter pass from i satisfies completely. Dan Smith to Roy Denny pr.fluc- 2 seal and la the product of excellent workmanship plua * the lies! in materia 1*. Anyone would welcome one of J a.first down which ultimately tied the issue in favor of. THE PAUSE THAT II Ei*^ 2 '**" rh Bill Warriner's crew. j 4 Bcmlfd amdtt Mtho.it, ul Th. Cor—Col. Cm te 2 I hear a* a memrnln of school ■ coca-cola bottling company of flint Theta (hi* practice right in their own front yard COMPACTS KEY CHAINS . . . Yea. It's big enough . . . Incidently. Coach Don Fugrre LOCKETS BELT BUCKLES and that Thru C'hl outfit may prove to be the dark horse in the BRACELETS WATCH CHAINS frat league thki «e