Alums Will Return To Old Haunts Today For Game, Dan$e] g, Janfl Hsll ever the fact that the advance ticket sale for during'the dance, according to Richard Bates, sisting: Marie Gorte, Marjorte Baldwin, Hariea the game has been the largest of any homecom¬ With the pep meeting and stag smoker al- general chairman. Arrangement* have been Mortar Board is sponsoring a sale of Mjgf' i ,(lv a thing of the past, homecoming week- ing game indicates that m number will be .— .... made for various dance routine* by Edward books of Michigan State song* for aluanl .Td enter* its full stride today with registering will be on campus today, according to Glen O. additional price, at was originally Scwelt, program chairman. Other* heading day until 1 p. m. The sale is in chalfe at „f alumni in the Union this morning, the Santu Stewart, alumni secretary. This will be the flht opportunity that many committee* for the dance are Sam Yeiter, pub¬ Eleanor Kinney with the following wotll m- pura.M S.C. game this afternoon, and the Second annual breakfast-will be served this alumni have had to attend dance in the audi¬ licity: George Willis, patron*; Albert Kroch- sisting: Marie Gorte, Marjorie Baldwin, MsitWl Homecoming dance tonight. morning to all graduates of the dairy division, a alumnus of MichiganJState will register under sponsorship of the Dairy club. Speakers torium. Art Hewtaad's band will play from 9 mal finance. Pugsley, Barbara Scarlett, Jean BUir, Bowrie throughout the day at a desk near the grand- will be Stewart; Earl Weaver, head of the dairy p. m. to midnight, and soft drinks may be ob¬ Patron* will be Mr. and Mrs. Glen 0. Stewart, Jean Wells, Marion Nichol, and Stella Balaaae*. father1* clock in the Union foUnge. As there division, and P. S. Lucas. tained throughout the evening in the basement Mr. and Mr*. D. H. Byers and Mr. and Mrs. Spartan calendars will be sold by Tower Guard women until game time and between 5 ha* been no advance registration, the numlier of The ali-coilcge dance tonight, only dance of the auditorium. MacFurlan. Refreshments will be provided on alumm returning cannot be ascertained. How- scheduled on campus, will lie open to both stu- A progrgam will be presented at intervals the main tloor of the auditorium. and 6 p. m. today. H A H X X X X X -Editsrials- Ifliditqatr otate Hero* -Wtafher- umw.eilR «aa east unm rssse Volume 33 Z329 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1940 Today's Board Makes Jt'sA Standing Invitation Wallace Says''?""';;'""1 Peak Crowd Will See RadioNewest WillkieNot! " " Teams Battle After Cjimpus Department fat Meets West -college record for mass Cult'niuii Will Bo lloitil; Ex-Gultiitel Memlicr Stinging Setbacks lid dating is rapidly zooming i'.ullcgo Quole* New Heal Observer* Believe Onteome I* Tow : of sigbt under the onslaught Accept* Grant* to MSG Up Mason hall's Precinct Eight By Sheldon Mover Radio was established as a Wendell Willkie "not only More than 22,000 spectators, the largest Homecoming Not content to rest on their (Tfrpck'.1) laurels for organizing separate department in Michi-1 experience in foreign crowd in Michigan State history, were prepared to jam Mack- 20 dates for a wein- gan State college Thursday at: s but also lacks under- lin field today for a do-or-die battle lietween a desperate band er roast, the dorm the monthly meeting of the j •tiinitiiur" Henry A. Wallace, of Spartan grid warriors and the highly touted Broncos from entrepreneurs last State Board of Agriculture R. .1. j for the vice Hat night staged a mass Coleman, WKAR program diree- •Santa Clara university. j Thursday in a round-up of 24 Hill- tor, was named as head of the I Both teams, defeated in women for a roller-skating new department. ROTC to Fete their last starts, will attempt The department of radio, which to battle their way back into fair play the procedure Scabbard And • operates the college's 5.000-watt the victory column. For Michigan used this time and it was broadcasting system, WKAR, will drew the names State, it will mean a flnat oppor¬ be established in the all-college i hat. Both dorms are now division of Michigan State college. ] around for a larger hat, rking for Mr defeat," the former Blade Event tunity to regain the prestige which was lost in n 21-19 setback last CIRCt'S TO BE GIVEN | Agriculture said, "because Local Scabbard and Blade will Friday by Temple. The board also accepted the I want to get rid of a man obxtrve National Scabbard and Santa Clara, boasting a pair of report of the 1939-40 audit as knows their tricks and catuu Norman Thomas, socialist candi* Blade day Sunday, anniversary of Ictories over Utah and U.C.L.A. Time Story presented by Secretary John A. fooled." late for president will give a poll* the birth of former President against a 7*6 setback to Stanford, Hannah, and approved use of Dem¬ lieu I add revs before the student Theodore Roosevelt, with a ban¬ will go into the contest holding n €TAH8E8 EXCUSED onstration hall for the Shrine *xiy Tuesday at 2 p. in. Wh. quet and by attending Peoples decided advantage in weight. The Wallace, whose appearnnc 'lasses will be excused Circus to be presented March 24 for church In a body. big Broncos have u line that aver¬ Lansing was sponsored b; jeriod Is now under consideration by the Knights Templar. Members of the society will take age* 201 pounds and u back field Michigan State Democratic i »f the administrative group. Gifts and research grants ac¬ their dates to the banquet which mittee, addressed a crown of mom I • War or Democracy" will be will be held cepted by the board included $300 i than 3,000 persons. Students were ^ ut 12:30 p. m. in,the the topic „f Thomas' speech. "Chts by the Michigan Bean Founda- j excused from classes at the request | Union dining room. Alt ROTC j. fust appearance in officers at tion; $500 from the Dow Chemical I Michigan State will company, Midland, for continua- tion of research in storage of eggs, j j Fervid Foragers Fashion of student council official* who M Thirty minutes of the take purt in the observance with Lieut. Col. A. J. Zerbee as the and a $200 gift from Mrs. Lula I main speaker. j Fertiliser From Chittenden, widow of Alfred K. Chittenden, head of the department from 1016 until forestry j his' Foliage was ut the National organized Scabbard over and Blade 36 years ago University of Wisconsin by death in 1930. The $200 By I'eggy Trout litmore, socialist candi cadet officers. The "locol m'-o-Boo establish a loan fund f< Ten years ago the college made its first organized attempt vernor Michigan will | "J. my,- K company first regi¬ forestry students. he speaker Thr to thwart frolicsome students from playing in the leaves. isorcd by the M ment, was founded in 1914 and ven toddlers are becoming spy V. M. HEAD RESIGNS U now one of the 80 active soc¬ The buildings and grounds department was organized in ieties throughout the country. Resignations included 1930 with Arthur Clark as foreman. At that time six full- H. Genne, director of th G.OKKKCTION William Mallory is present car¬ See BOARD—Pagi time workers and 10 students* ta in. Active membership is lim¬ tnhunderHsndiitK. ited to outstanding cadet officers assisted Clark in sowing I 'The natural planting of trre* an article appeared in the Ud in the ROTC units. f, . grass seed, planting shrubs,!"' Michigan Slat, college i. a his tame of the State News advis¬ will take Youths Expect iU1d keeping leaves off the | ^m^l1CulrcaCmp'i,,,:n ing advanced military student* and their ground. | the world," Hated Clark. The to register for selective service. which will outweigh the Spartans Easier Times Raking and hauling leaves has j campus, as it is today, is in direct The matter was cleared up last night when an official of Campbell; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. A by 10 pounds per man. J. Zerbee; MaJ. and Mrs. O. L a double purpore. according to | contra.t to the earliest landscape An active fighter against mill- BACHMAN DEPENDS ON LINE the selective service organisa¬ Davidson; Maj. and Mrs. M. H Clark Matted down leave, kill A student standing west uf the irbm, hoping to keep America Marcus; Coach Charley Bachmer, h de¬ tion explained that advanced Maj and Mrs. K A. Ban¬ pending on a spirited, fast-charg¬ the grass, while leave, removed |!»»" In 1870 and looking toward R.O.T.C. students do not have ut of war. Thoma* will come ning; Capt. and Mrs. Gerald Pet¬ ing lirte to check Santa Clara's ai d allowed lo rot in compost j the river had a lovely view of pre from Hillsdale where he will to register, and barked up the erson; C'upt. and Mrs. J. P. Thomp¬ pile, for a peri -d of two year- j stumps and brushwood, Lieut trees and shrubs to be planted on Uthern Uni- spring lesultod in a tie. This new scenic spot, which *is gaining ground in the early part Permit more pleasant hour, for the campus. Occupying three 75 to 80 feet from the river, may (r. La., and J s< Officers are: President, Perry of the game with passes, it Is pos¬ thr farm students College ofti- I acres, the nursery is under the du-H- IP-to- hle-ingcr; vice-president, Elaine sible the Bronco defense may ^ts'^rr bleacher, fur genera, supervision of T. O. Phil- later be made even more realistic few swans. • Van Aken. open up and give the Spartans a chance to shake their fleet-footed Discount Chance of Students Being Drafted PARSER At Figures © By KEN KL'HN {to the extent that he outlines in 200.000. March 5, and This number must be drawn j dent can brrt serve hi* country by •Only God and Mr. Hitler I his book "Main Kampf," America June 15. T.lrely from CIjm l-A as Ion* j continuln* his ntudi*». j may do well in stepping up plana If national draft heac! 1 there are mm in th, cTSstiU- i The final factor that may re- j for that!I du« ">• ,lh*rK* °' b*iB« After Canpat Stimson made r an follow this plan, there wi .tion, it tern, very unlikely scripted Is volunteers. ."n* dramatic declaration in com* 100,000 more men that i . under aleadar ' '-'dent* \ho tome make legislation ltgl%XrltU(MX any male, and boys mentmg on developments in the lass i-D, will be selected. from 18 to 21 too, may volunteer drive to build an army of 1,395,000 nder the ire men by next June, but it also expresses the chance that the in- d.viduirl conscript has of being tion many Another is the reason for this assump- I through his local board. fact that there are volunteers are cour eligible^, other than college quota for the area, ! called into active service. students, under the jurisdiction of Hence, enough j each local board whom the board Kcr jpted to fill the may decide can better »erve the believe that country by armed service than there will be eno the student engaged in asswulat- to nil the entire q m* a colic*, education. U U*h cxo. Ave. Neurn Rmtndmp >SH| WASHINGTON College U.S. May Occupy Bulletin New World Possessions If closer cooperation between France and Germany j, What's Doing Op outcome of Hitler's recent conferences Wfth French of Campos Today the United States stands ready to occupy French new. And Tomorrow • and Atlantic possessons. fiSAfr.r— This fact has been made1 There-will be o short Orange known in Washington. Where "The Pew Deal has their Hves study h*. ptayinf, working in CLEVELAND—Inside reason why Roosevelt I* making his meeting Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in the progress of negotiations blood betwom certain pnq. 401 Aft hall. Anyone interested of Marshall retain of France Industry and certain sroiip, an atmosphere and with peraons with whom special campaign trip to this industrial center ia contained In joining may attend. Questions and Spanish Dictator Franco with labor," he Mid in urging a g they are no longer in constant contact. in this two sharply contrasting sets of figures: t concerning aims and activities Hitler is beirg closely watched. Friendships are valuable things in any In 1936 he carried Cleveland by 184,000 votes. As of to- will be answered. France own* territories in South person's life. They're the only things that : —wday, local polls still show him America and island* off the New¬ LUTHERAN RTUDENTR— ever last if everything else is taken away. foundland coast. Martinique and leading, liut only by 60,000 to t eaders of the Lutheran Student ir naUonai| That's why the State News is glad io see Gundnloupe, French-owned islands fense is America's With the . 80,000 votes. This Is is not club have made final arrange¬ in the Caribbean, are also under an«< dictator*, PrtS. Frank!if Homecoming day roB around on the calendar enough to offset the big Wilt- ments for a party Sundiy at 8:30 state department surveillance. each fall. kie majorities sure to come from p. m.jln the Uhkm lounge. A hike AMERICAS WILL ACT said in Hew York. spe.tkir.|l fore the annual Herald Trii the rural district*. to the W.A.A. cabin where there Should France resume belliger¬ forum, which "Willkie had adc So unless the President can will be entertainment and refresh¬ ency as an Axis ally, U. S. naval cd a few nifthts before The a stoke up hi* vote in Cleveland ments Will fellow. unit* probably will take over AIJflA TBI OMEGA— national bi Around the Dnd's Day will be observed Saturday, Nov. 2. Dinner at the and the other Industrial centers of Ohio, he can kiss the Buckeye SHORT COURSE— state goodbye. Registration for ihort coui strategic Western hemisphere pos- . .jsions, with the consent of the American nations, to prevent their speech wa* avowedly rv tical, urged a rebirth of U house, followed by a program, is ian democracy. Today the odd* In Ohio favor Will be held Monday, and clat use as naval or air bases for Ger¬ Secretary of War Henry being planned ...for the occasion. Editor'sDesk Newly-chosen pledge officers are president, Jewel Dickinson; Willkie. However, the battling Is wilt begin at 8 a. m. Tuesday. so close that Republican managers privately hold their breath*. It GRAD MATH CLUB— man Atlantic operations, it is re¬ liably reported. Under the term* of the Act of son disclosed Thursday tb war planes, confiscated vice-president, Mary Reineking; Dr. B. M. Stewart, instructor i they could be delivered j secret estimates, they figure Will¬ Havana, signed last July by 21 Swedish government secretary, Dorothy Mitchell. ibftttlli liorry Hardy, Leo Sherman kie will skin through by from mathematics, will speak on "M0| republ A chapter radio party at the to the Philippines. The VsJ RO.fKin to 78,000. uel Polygons" at the first meeting | IGRAPHKRS ... Nelson Bryant, Rodney house has been scheduled for Fri¬ may be set up to take chftrge States intends to defend 1 This, fmereatirvdy fsnough, I; of the-Graduate Mathematics club | Jiny such disputed region in West Henry Predrnorc, Charles Larson, J ack day, Nov. 1. Philippines fully, be said just about the margin which the which will be held Monday at 8 j crn hemisj-here lands or water*, f, jinc Wtgle. Jack Mack to, Edward Hopper, Alpha Chi alumni will be en¬ Democrat* privately expect to p. m. In room 123, Morrill hall, j Detroit again played host to i fexson, Jack Klllan. Harry Larson. tertained Saturday at n luncheon He was an animal that Lewis Carroll wrote about, win. During Roosevelt's Dayton- AU who ore interested may at- j group of 16 South American off! to be held at the house. BUSINESS STAFF thus: "The time has come, the walrus said, to speak Cotumhus trip several weeks ago, tend, j cer* this week on a good w|U tour ALPHA GAMMA DELTA— of many things, of ships and shoes and scaling wax and cabbages and kings." That's what this column's going to be like today. the A.W.S. Betty Koronskl has been elect¬ ed PnnHcllenic representative to Ohio Democratic loaders told him their private poll* showed a 50,000 STUDIO THEATER— to 00,000 margin. * * • i of the country. Hie officer* were | taken "on a tour of industrial Changing of dues for the tr- j plants and left yesterday miming Church judiciary board. So wfth Ohio easting over j gar.ization will be proposed for New York. This W Preceding the game today, an .1,000.000 votes this year, these es- About the twrt itescrtptlnn of the purpose of a alumni luncheon will be held at pfwial meeting of Studio t ftPKECHES DOMINATE SCENE column thnl has come my way is contained in a the house. The chapter will hold tlmates show how close the boys j raj)rc| for Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. • j The nation resounded to poll- ate figuring and how uncertain jgt Dr. N. A. McCune's few lines of type that heads off "Little's Column'' open home following the game. 69. auditorium. J ileal speech-making this week - j* f| In the Holt Recorder They read something like PIH CHI ALPHA— the Buckeye state. ! This meeting will devote Most 1 with big-wigs of boHi sides sound- the Sunday morning kernel 9:30 and It wilt be "Our Fa; this: "Some original and some swiped, but all cat- A radio party was held at the __ _ of it* time to hearing and noting j injj off in the last stages of the Have Told Us." j talent pidetitialfiles cf would-be • l«»40 presidential campaign. minted to relieve the monotony of thla belayed hrmse Friday nfiiht. terra ftrma." | AI.FHA CHI SKI MA— IJ'.n< I members. Material for present*- 1 Wendell Willkie rose'to the oc- Vesper Hour from 5 <><, to Tliere in n few words you have the main ralson | An alumni organization meeting Is ..VP"u" . n,| I tion may be obtained at the 1i- ! radon of John L. Lewis' declara- will feature a concert by F d'etre of most cotumns—like this one, for instance j Will lie held at the house follow- bnttle. Harold H. Rurton, Cleve- i brnry. Deliveries need not be ] tion of sympathy with the Repub- McForlm, Negro ter. >r r Some per j on* have mmin<1f'i>'tood the intentions of j ing the game Saturday. A schol- , fe|irMld 1 ,i(.#n rmlse by attacking New Deal will be Kate Cowin. Ruth Cor reform Republican mayor. I • - - j t;,bor when the presiden (hks c«»lumn. taktnc It to be an editnrlnl, or an au- arship party will Jbe held in the Margery Bailey, Ernest Van !l Larry Schmidt and thorative statement t>f nptnlon, or a critical review, j evening. or any manner of thing* which tt isn't. I Harry Jackson and Dan Ander- ■ • Law Shows Stoplights Affect Tremblay. The regular Fireside If it were possible that all State News readers ; son pledged recently, be a farewell party hm.nrmf fl to he grouped "around the editor's desk," we would VHI RAIT A TAU—> Both Pedestrians, DriverX and Mrs. William * JEverything Is Heady all talk about a number of things, spending more time on some than on others. This column is In- j Thr pm Tau', wlli hold nTmual Halt's Hav at the house Saturday, GOP ticket by a wide margin. His Democratic opponent, John Genne the retiring Y.M C A * cr, will give a short taiK Today n large majority of Michigan State's tended to be a part of Just such an Imaginary db- . n„u, members and pledges will This does not mean that pedes¬ cu*sion. i have their fathers as guests for MeSwecncy. hasn't been able to Herbert Pifer, Y.M.C A - 1t;.oon alumni is on campus for their annual trians should take urtiuc chances ; the Santa Clara game \ get started. by stepping off the curb into the dent, will act as toa-tmn-'e t homecoming. August Runncn will lead r * Alumni Secretary Glen O. Stewart and his Politic ta a major topic now on campus as tvcll i ALPHA FPPIl.ON— ' , path of a turning automobile as Stoplights, often carelessly heed¬ it takes the nutomobile longer to State rtudenta are taklnn an * stalf of co-workers have labored long and cvco^'ticrc else. intelligent Intcrc cemlng election, which jI nffi„rj„mrt Ila,,|ne,, national S A Y. 11, ed by pedestrians and motorists *top than the pedestrian. ,, ^,M|ng t),c chapter thla | h, alike, may be Useful m preventing 1 assidulously to make the day a success for is heartening to those of us who think the oldsters testant*. Burton lias White Hr*:«e ft i that a per* ». gi¬ WALLACE ; who accuse collegian* of being sheltered and devoid j I accidents if rules for their ob¬ ready on the cms valk I | ln>th the aluips and the college. Generous of patriotism are wrong. An „lutT1rii >tag dinner will be servance are lowed closely, followed closely. tty if the light is greet * cooperation has been forthcoming from atu- | beir| following the game Satur- stoplights I dent member* of Alpha Phi Omega, national A man who i* in a position to make wide obser- ; dny. ng a to state traffic law | motorist turning must (Continued from Pace fi| vation told me the other day that he believe* col- ! the rood is clear. * William Friebcrgcr pledged re- effect in Septem- Republican charge* th- service organization on campus. lege students generulkv are showing more interest 1 cently. Michigan's traffic law agencies are burcaucni? * All of them have done a fine job. 3MA RATPA— that pedestrians facing a yellow w reads that vthlcu- i taking away personal lit*: * The stage is set; the old grads are back right, thot't a g«>od sign, and it ought to make the j fight are "advised that there is A coffee will be held at the ring a green signal insufficient time to cross the high¬ this-yoimgr "-ftencration-iP-goini "Whose liberty is beina > * and the student body extend* a hearty wel- houuc following the game today straight through or way, and any pedestrian then ed?" mert find i dark hole for then he asked. "Libertv come. The chapter held an exchange . starting to cross shall yield the common people or llbeny dinner with Phi Kappa Tau fra¬ The State News recommends that those right-of-v/ay to all vehicles." Liberty League?—the forr ternity Thursday evening. the 1 student n who have not been railed upon for Statutes also provide that when speculators'?" : Al PIIA TAP OMEGA— the light is red, no pedestrian Buildings erected on the making actual prepar.itions do their bit by New officers of the - pledge shall enter the highway unless lie campus w ith the aid of PWA ft going out cf their way to make the alumni class are president.. James Harley; do so safely, and without *■ can were used as an examp! ranks feel at home. secretary. Charles Fratchcr; and ir.terfertrg with any vehicular lace to show benefit• athletir manager. George Dickson traffic. about attending a leci by the New Dc;.i Earl Lewis, a former United Save llie IP arfare States marine, is being railed buck Merry-Cto-Round Extra ! to service as o commissioned of- putbreaks "of class guerilla warfare be¬ WKAR * ,, > tween members of the man sophomore and fresh- classes, noted here and there on campus Here Is Inside Story of Vil • and in dormitories lately, show evidence of 'class spirit but is not conducive to a success- -ful and organized Soph-Frosh barbecue, Oct. Highlights John L. Lewis Broke with F.I).1 i 31. LETTERS By Patty Jean Sibley By Drtw Pearson an* Robert S. Aden S )' pianrganixed hazing, prevalent on the col- WASHINGTON—Inside iitnry of how John L. Iz>v |lege scene in the past, has given way to or- To the Editor 1 iitveijrM into talking over Willkie radio tirne RRaiti^t R» Sgptniivd class rushes for many gtsnl reasons, 1 velt hinges around two promises to the bushy browe I chief among them prevention of injury, leader. One promise was that he cook! name the sis f > Student council committee members in Quotable Quotes of labor in the Willkie cabi- I charge cf the coming class rush have ar- "Our Latin American 'net, and second that Willkie lent, of t-rwts youth have never Ikv. ,< Tom " \ ranged a program that will tax the excess come compromising, pampered and soft, and w oulil enforce decisions of the ' "epublw steel and Joe t>> f cnerg.' s of all particiiNint* and may draw have been ever ready for trreat sacrifices. National Labor Relations Son Oil romp.ny iforth most of then- reserve strength, That, I believe, is the heart, the most inspir¬ Lewis' decision to btc >' f At is the suggestion of Student council and ing feature, in our Latin American life." Mrs. Ithc State News that fun-loving member* of Concha RomerO James, chief of the Pan They will be John P. Trey head of the AFL metal trade., etc- piioth clashes restrain themselves for the next st with tii'n Hugh American Union** division cf intellectual co¬ partirent. and John Grrti,, prfii tatek ami really put forth during the or- dcnl >■: '.he CIO*, shipbuitdir:- operation. Washington. I). C., hands a laurel feggixed rush for das* supremacy, to young Latin Americans. 7 Of —■— the thipbuilduiit Held if'igliling for IdealsY '-'All this super-onranizatinn which ha? He- the culle»e lecture eerie. To many, peo, menu tray reem a le til,.,, oppmr.t• j routine matter, i ' came out of the meeting I • l ijfcstertlay's heAiiUnrs proclaimed that ve loped in the pant few scats i* iMiuntl to We arc sure that the adult Lar- But to tabor circle, they are an- ! ' nounred, "I got a wood jFwitoe may enter lite Kurn|Hsin war again, other coup et Hillir.n'* in j' which Ii the «Ml miner- coll«|»»»' sooner or later under its own weight. slngttcs in the audience. exclud¬ bringing warring AFI. and CiO i ttnly this time on the aide of her erstwhile I ing the Lansing Rcpublirfin club. ' leaders mil t nee any advantage in having all these who ram? expecting to hexr a dis¬ bigethcr. SBHsmy. the Nazi?., leagues, one for every sport. What it Frey and Grecs have_MXlg been j course on world affairs were fully j jj If the deal iroe* through, ft will be a good amounts to is that imtfead of our arranging disgusted as wc. on opposite sides of We wish to voice our displeas¬ Frey has tee:; one of llic most i the fenra. ' ' fclytst lesson fur those on this side of the our own schedule as we see lit we are told diehard opponents cf~tto»-CIO_ia4 filler who are anxious to "have Uncle Nam liy the central office in New York whom we ure with- the college authorities and the lecture board for permit¬ upper AFI. ranks, having helped i ptick his neck out. will play and when. It takes the thing out ting such an outrage to occur. We I Just a few months axe. Tommies and tVdlus of our hands and about all that we get out feci that under the circumstances, Lewis from the /.EL- Only a; Were lighting side by side for a common end. of it is some unnecessary and usually unde¬ the college should aho pay mem¬ month ago he vigorously veiled j HTttman at a private meeting of Jfo* it is likely they will soon- tie shooting sirable. publicity." Dr. Clarence W. Men- bers of the Democrotk*. ftor.al -t. the AFL executive council. at each other. dell. Yale's new athletic boss, takes a power¬ Communist, Farm-Labor, and all other parties to present their side Note—To date, Hillman ar.d his ] « ♦ War for iik-als, did n.meoue »ay ? ful poke at the "league instinct" in college labor' advisory b- ard haw settled athletics. "At a time of great emotional •Why HotueeoutingY as that which now prevails, one appeal such will do well r ■ Why is today called Homecoming? What to concentrate upon one's work more than U the purpose of setting aside a special day ever and to be unswayed by speculations or like this and planning a hit of special pro¬ vague commentaries tilled with foreboding grams for It? for the future." Pres. Thomas S. Gates of The answer is to be found in the uauw of the University of Pennsylvania cautions the, event iteeU. against (also prophets. lilitary Department Lists SlnyMwJhpiji Itudent ROTC Officers This Woman's World Kindness With Lets Mice, More Cats Ihnmgh Owed Eyes policy of friendly relation* to strange cats. Several weeks ago the depart¬ ment adopted a stray eat with one ear half chewed off. The eat ex¬ pressed its gratitude to all staff Students Hear Political Views The honorary has issued mimeo¬ graphed forms to the campus clubs, asking them to fill in a Ralph T. Wcrvdn. Al- Of 5 Parties year's tentative program. They ry< m y.; ffcrntrd O. Parka, will compile these data and form¬ ar Springs: Albert E. Timreck. National peace-time conscription ulate a calendar with this infor¬ never before "been able to boast : Charles E. "Wtoe, Pwrtlac; turned out to be a topic for de¬ mation. of such a return on Its philan¬ , b Burhans, Pew Pew. bate at the year's first meeting of The Committee appointed in thropy. Three have bean pvomlaed Cadet first lieutenents. Gerard College Discussion group, held last charge of the calendar is; Beryl I saving certificates will be present* away, one died, and the other will Baker. East Lansing; Russell C. night in the horticulture building. • Episcopal students from five Gaige, chairman. Betty Funk. ^ ^osc spending I? hours in follow in its mother's footsteps of hatch. Lansing; Lymen P. Huff, The meeting, attended by about ; eastern Michigan colleges and Betty Dick. Organizations desir- jlho *ater and passing all written bliUkrieging rats and mice. Casey J. lOcwicki, Ham- 45 persons, took the form of a ing the calendar may expect it practical tests, I uriverxifies, including Michigan New officers of Mortar and Ball baiack. Donald B. Ledd, Lewis- political symposium. Representa¬ State, registered late yesterday 1 at the end of this term, Shirley ; WA A 8P0RTLINES elected at the meeting Thursday f^ N V . James R. Lepine, Sny- tives of five political parties spoke, i for three-day conference of the Freeman^presidcnt, said. W A A. will sponsor a 10 mile night are: Captain, William Ag Man Get* Lmvc N Y : Merritt A. Reeves. De- outlining principles and aims of oms country hike Saturday. Nov. ! Brady; First Lieutenant, Rhuel Prof. C. l. Cole of the Animal Loms N. Giroux, Olivet; their parties. An informal ques¬ ! Canterbury Foundation of the according to Dorothy Campbell, I , c. Gundry, Grand Wane; tion periods-was held afterwards. 1 Michigan Diocese being held at Set Opening In king manager. ! Meyer; Second Lieutenant. James Lamb; Sergeant, Harold Lee. j Husbandry department has been granted a three months' leave of; rt J Mangan, Lowell. Mass Ra'ph Nay lor, gubernatorial i Michigan State college. a fl W"i 1 aa • 1 Hikers will leave the women's I Plans were made at This time absence to study for a doctor's de- j IcAVAI.RV CADET HEADS candidate of the socialist-labor ! Schools represented at the con- \ vi rum I /lllllUIII r.Yhiliil!wym EjAllIlnl, ut 1:30 p m-fnr thc w a.a. | for a Coast Artillery Pre-Installa- gree at the University of Minne- 1 party, asked for a social revolu¬ ^n where refrcshments will be ivalry—cadet lieutenant color. «1. ' tion which would bring about pro¬ j ference, in addition to Michigan | tinn Ball dinner. sots. .r E. Kennedy, Royal Oak; majors. Wales Veughan. duction "for use, not for profit." The basic question is one of "an ! State, include University of Mich- t isan, Wayne University. Flint Jun¬ Of Summer Art 1SA-OFF CAMPUS GIRLS «t Lansing; Harold E. Lock- ior college, and Michigan State Second annual art exhibit of j "Fashions in Makeup" will lie Lood, Lcrain, Ohio. | C s d e t captains, William __ industrial stated. form of government rather than a political «»ne," he Normal college. The conference group, together work done by Michigan State stu- der.ts at 1 the theme for the meeting of Tn- Leland, Michigan Will j dependent off-campus girls Mon- BALLROOM right. Grand Rapids; Lawrence open Sunday for two weeks in the 'day at 7:15 p. m. in thc Spartan "We're not oposed to national j with East Lansing and Lansing >k. East Lankiftg: John H. Van defense." said Seth Whitmnre, ; townspeople, heard the Rt. Rev. gallery of the new music build- j room of the Union. Feature of BEGINNER and ADVANCED •n, Grand Rapids; Merton J. ing, it was announced by Ertingj the evening will be demonstra- Socialist candidate for goverror. Lewis B Whittemore, Grand CLASSES OR PRIVATE Springs; David O. ! 13. Brnuncr. Instructor in the art i lions of new hair styling and prop- r. Berrien "but we ask the government to Rapids, bishop of the western dio- Terumaeh; Herbert A. department, Braunor was director ! er application of makeup by a IN FOX TROT. WALTZ. TANGO. RNVMRA, CONGA aw, define what we are going to de¬ j cese, discuss "The College Stu- East Lansing; Alfred B. fend."' I dent and His Church" last cven- of the 1940 summer session of out- ' ropresertativc of the Dorothy K Conscription -s feading : doer fainting at LtTand. Oils, j beauty shop, fcen/cr. Jersey City, N. J. WELLS STUDIO of Hie DAIUE us to war, Whitmore added. ing ir. the Music Auditorium, water colors, and drawings will J Cadet first lieutenants. Jack R. Elmer Johnson, Communist can¬ j Student round-table discussion |»EM LINES be exhibited. |mcn. Grand Rapids; Fredrick H, didate for U S senator, urged a nciuded Harold Erics ,,, Women s physical education ma- If fL WALNUT Muskegon; Ronald J. union of the United State-. Russia Slate sophomore and Summer «e««im>* (it Inland jlirs prrsTntprt then first social of krucRcr. Three Rivers;; John I. and Chira. which would »<•♦. as a of the Canterbury Club; 1 ,h* yrnT Thursday niifht. Feature ,n. Huntington Woods; ntley of Wayne Univers- 1939 with i f the party were the force for "democratic peace in the Moran, Detroit; Nando graduate students. The folk and t s of the first class in ad .Heed. Eric, Pa.; Harry R. Page The Democratic representative, it conference or hy the members < f Orchesis. giuwaiosa. Wis. ItLD ARTILLERY HEADS F.. G. Poxson, candidate for prose¬ 1 and E. William sfe ( the Mid-west; euhl of the Uni- the use presentation of to be used as a a largi studii Cider and doughnuts were j WELCOME! cuting attorney «if Ingham'county. ! vrr .ity of Michigan. I served at the completion of the j art center by the Walter T. [ Field Artillery—cadet lieutenant cited reforms undertaken by the entertainment. ; MOMUM tmi MMNH to!onel. Arthur J. Rowland, East New Deal "in the dark days of jun- ! c'ub °f Iceland to th< MORTAR HOARD MUSINGS ; cadet majors, Richard I 1932." "I tee no alternative but day following a apecatl eeniee in j rollr*<' h»» ".idled la<« in a permaland- Off-campu* women who arc1 iroening. Ludington; Kenneth. B to maintain President Roosevelt i St Paul's Episcopal church, Lan- j scape | WMrt^'ocwMcpainting m to ail people In- working for room and board will ; Four Ihmi from ing Witt ISot hr Compirte . Caledonia. in office," he said. sing, at II a m. I tf rested. A 100 per cent increase i>e guests ut a g««t-acquainted i Withnni m MM | Cadet captains. Edward S. Ab- Henry Naegley. ftf-ubtican, j in enrollment 1940 has made Detroit: Charles II. Albertson warned that "the fate of America in party sponsored by Mortar Board, AT Meets Attraet J bitfon . selections for the current exh.- senlc r women's honorary. The i karborn. Truman B. Bishop, Al- is in the hands of American Herbert E. Chapman. Ho more comprehennive and youth," who must keep America Theodore R. Hay, Lawrenc i M Jackson, Detroit; Eugene free and strcng. "Wendell Willkte has great hope for the future of JudpinoTeams | varied in interest. Leland, which ir situated on the dining roon 3 fnfJfii 3 t< Committ* Che Siunt Jfoob Keyc. St Joseph; John J. Kil- this country," Naegley 't-ited . Detroit: Kenneth D. Koch, Michigan State Dim tuiging i igon, is the center of commercl StaufTer, g it. Gilbert L. Lee, Pontiac; BOARD am took fifth Atlantic City. place ir contest i »n vicinity and o(7.» i such subjects to the artist as smfl invitations, ^arry D Macy, Gobies; Maurice waterfront docks, fish houses .ir ineau. Manistee; James C. (Continued from Page I) teams pi ripated boaU. as well as typical northci on River; Keith H. Setter- Elsie. George A. Sold, \hr fi.ur dairy I | Michigan country le. N Y ; Robert J. Whit- major studrnU at frewnt enrolled In: he team ranked fifth in I the college who wilt lie repreteuf- iland Park. hth in rhee— eighth In I nt the eyhlbit are II,.- M.ic- Your Mother's letter! I Cadet first lieutenants, Fred H. 'enth in cream. Lansirg; George A. mber, of the team j c<,nnen, ha Mlekcl. jan, [>«)„,„. The and Mel- are gallery will be utafx.r. Gwinn; William J. Anderson of Cadillac, open from 3 to 5 weekdays and diamond, Scotia, N. Y.; Her- trCaulry of Hie-ksville , from 2 to 5 Saturdays and Sun- Hentsrhel, Muskegon; James Bird of Belding ! days. LaBelle, Flint; Gerald Midland; Robert J £ I Davi^WiU 0»nd uct r ' Hit ksville, Ohio; James ,Z Smith, r'r'nv ,r.r 1. Brum and Buglen* Mr. n. H. Teffl Fuint Idinsinif, Michigan structor immediately, hold^ M S and B S i ^ u,,u,'p,ui military student, has been .>««» rector nf -he newly- ,r- ri ire Ohio State. Put- ganized Pershing Rifies' drum nnd MANY TO ATTEND MEET With this card I am cnrhisini; a rhrrk fnr $1.5(1 fur whirh plesine enter iv and Muhigan State [bugle corps. Further board acti. Rc^« Lavir.a Hanctlnk. who will rep¬ resent the State Board. Grnnr Awrptu Post We actually ren'ivril this tetter frum the mother of a State The Reverend student. Perhaps Y OCR MOTHER atwo thinks that your Genne wiH be guc*t> c f the homecoming dinner letters loo "rushed ant I hasty." Rclaious Council alumni are Perhaps she too would Mr. and Mrs. Genre at like to receive copies of the Stale News. j Tuesday for Alfred u I N. Y.. where Rev Gennt SEND YOUR MOTHERThe State News TODAY. Let her read ccpied the postuan of chi for herself all about the college you are attending. A subscription to die News for die remainder of I WELOOSC ALUMNI These are tfc« shoes year is oaly *1.S0. l)onY wait, bwt come to the Nt in the Union Annex and sign up NOW. "S" MUMS smart wools. Trr 0< Ms* fall styles. FOB TU GAME GARDENIAS - ORCHIDS At AM Ttaw Jewett's« ifttrlpgatf &tute Sirtus Indiana Powerhouse Tri| Here's How MSC Lines Up Against Broncos Spartan Harriers, 20-3.1 tartan tortlincs lit OOMWOTON, I ml.. Oct. 20-lmtlsna unlv»r»liy',^ Ity** Stank round? team .lefonlcd Mlchlirnn State 20-!W (low hire ycHtcrilny noon. Koiir rrlmiwn-rlad harrier* crowoil the flnleh line Ralph Monroe, (lie flrst of* • —— nnMH'ui Ive Bpnrtnn run- Mm. nod Indiana'* miprrlorlty may shown I'V the fart that Wayno r,winnlnK limp nt ll:II.S 4atk Wwm* prUtrlmnlely fotir mile* waa m»II n fmMwt Michigan Spwrtan* than » minute faster than of 92 2.1. Also «f «* National haven't been downright fighting , « former In- (W Athletic mad fur a Km# tlint* but they are star. wax the today And became of it » record A sola ClaraV Homecoming trttwd of 23.000 is I Hedge*, and Vernon Pruritic*, trwhwr U vim liable to >ce the welcome mat lull -StmtI. deity IHute. t'apt. fcd Jerked out from unit or the Hmrnd- tog hroncm of Ronla Clara uni¬ versity in a most uneomfartghle Flint of All Slate's gridiron Mum"S" the Word! representatives hNVtnl forgotten hi:F. the 21-19 riefeaj at Temple tout week. Nor are they forgetting the only shutout o State team has nokm ke5el •uttered In the Inst 14 games, tlut 0-0 whltewtwh delivered hy Santa Itrfnrr the linmr SotunUy Clara on the eonit last year. Item No. 2 has to do with the or I'HONK 2-M21 FOR DELIVERY quotation.* made l\v certain Santa I woIihI OpiMwItr the UbIihi Clara grtdder* to Pacific coast newspapermen to the effect that "We have a perfect defence for State, They couldn't fain a yard e jws, despite the Tact1 >lr mnittrnent ha* aver aired FOOTBALL (Continued from page 1) Sororilit'H Krlnin VolleylMill Iat nd | SPARTAN ALUMNI [ The arhoot it . . . Sch*x-4 officials are j tcv-sc* of Davis ha\ e Rained an : Knpiw Kappa (lamnu nnd Al- | ax-emge nf 24 yards per complet- j |V*m Omicron Pi wnwitien re* 1 eri pass 4llts throwing efforts thus ■ tnined their title for flvst plan' in Intramural Flashes BEFORE TNE BANE j far have been good for 12 wm- | the women'.* mtramuiat volleyball Rv Ilal Selirnin \ plethm* out of 2? attempts with j If the intramural tourh football* EAT LUNON III TNE no interceptien*. Although Mike j i ScheJh has taken a minor pari in j doesn't bring forth another j g spartan drug store s*vm State's aerial attack. Davis' passes, hreomtne (Makettutl manacer* gntftoant remit the 1940 ram- |_b l« Johnw* Prteraon «| |hr remembered MAIN DINING ROOM) re pet t lit W. nnad River EA*T IAMMM1 rtwuxr W»t | have been responsible for 345 of j , sign will be 28.1 ysrds gained through the air. j 1NVITRS VOIR PATRON AG K Fiw pass receiver*. Davis w ill! sober 98. between 4 and $ p. «n. j attempt to spot a trio of State ': playeit last Thuftdav night 1 > gridders who have registered fmir j ; of the Spartans' sexen touchdowns j The sores wt.t Altce IVwles .11. North Halt 22 1 > UNION Second Floor i this season trading paiws catcher ] Knp|»n Knppa tlamuu 32. Kap|« get ready for winter! the State squad is Hob Frie»t- j IVlta 2T |« 1 lund, rangy right end Friedlund ■ Stgma KappJt 1. North Campbell 1 f\\c |>asses for 1181 u t default' OptR al Raoa, froai 12 HI 1:30 has snave.1 i yards Atwt scored one touchdown. Alpha Omicron Pi 41. Alpha l HAVE RKVKRA1. RECEIVERS Phi 30 1 the! Alpha Gamma Delta edward l. gibbons dust behind FiiCitlund in same drpailment is Walter Paw- j Marx Mayo 0 .default* 1. East |, lrw«ki pint-sinsl hatftxack. who Alpha Phi 36, Independents 22. j < ha* ph krst of! fl\-e passes f«»r 1P2 i yards and tallied two touchdown* ' ; ^with four catche> 1<>; 6. yards one Uwichdrm-n If the Spartan* can click xrtth and ' Cuntinf! liecortl Of 97 Yards GLOVES Lansing'Colorplate ! or»o of these par» cvxmbmatHma. AUlwmgh the experts elaun that then chances (or victory will be, Pre-ton J.xhn*t4»n. Sxuthern Mrth- «*d»*t Univennty halfback, set n FOR THE GAME THIS AFTERNOON Company man w »U be able to to* get about ball 92 > arris against Pittsburgh j j notably weak this jorat Swimminc Coach Jake Pan- AMON i>IT MDIIJMS Manufacturers of Printing Plates Mn-higae. State's No 1 ground bert ask* that alt terested In Using freshmen In¬ out far tbi* game. Jumping Jack Anwvn. h. w- >ear's team report Mnndax at 317 N°. LARCH STREET ever. »* slated to return to the 5:13 p. m. In 4eetnre ream 2#9. fullbavk jwwt after kmc on the PHONE 17011 JentMxn gym. Freshman wrestler* are to meet wtth Coach Fendley Col¬ In the dormitory league Mason lins in rocam 915, Jeni*on $*m. at 5.13 Monday. i Una year, law* Cavanovs. Saixta 1 WELCOMEf signs o posters dlcn'Lk* whTca'n go pUoes'.f Clara assistant football CC*ach. 1 M. S. C. AlumnusB the tatuati. r. lends itse'.i The* claim.- that he still holds the include Schelb. Paw k>w dtL Chuck ! ad v ert1sm ents C«tt.s Walt Ball, Dick Kicppr and j . In the St Mary's-Santa Clara j Ed R.pmaste? game »n 1924. Casanova's punt, fENoW hav «HS|»if U eQuipmmt to tn&mi- *1U 114 mt R! SERVES •.he ball be;ng centered on the w fiKluir a ll uai* of Mens, including art 11 lWhiTiar. lives up to pre- Santa Clara two-yard bne. was downed by George Maltey. now bj with as few- men rs as possi¬ head coach at the University of ble Bachinsn does not plan to San rrsw iscx* or. the St 'Nfii «f» J*t « Uj[n *-Uh Santa Clara's two team : one-yard l.ne. a distance of 9T syslccn. but intends to make the ! yard* Sherman ami Hardy Paul Griffeth, MCtnor gxiard. Grit- j PHONE 41A4! leth is numng a leg injury ie:ed two weeks age- against $uf* ] Pur- \ alumni due and there is talk that he wall. MT^VUiTI. Hafc- KM Of TW S-"1 " s hot play any m. re th;s year COMPLETE YOUR -j Starting in place ef GnfTeth: i will t«e Ed Abdo. consu-tml De- : HOMECOMING treat senior. Other memtier* of With f. Trr.i.f at . the forw ard wall probably will be j . Smiiey and Friedlund at end*; ^ Frank Kan? tackles; Bill Rupp, guard, Tony Arena, center. and Fred Carter, and (omigabus H THE GOATSKIN GLOVE PMTl'RtD—TELLE U.M-VOG1X SWB A TBI: VAEIETT Or LEATHEE AND WOOL GLOVES TO CHOOSE FEOM AT UVUTS. AC TEEET TEOM THE I'NION. STOP IN ON TOtl TO TM GAinL SH01T YOLK UUjURS WITH classified MOW FLAYING PIGSKINS GOATSKINS ,n£ 'oi Si SSTtruSaSa LOBBY LfVnn I $2.50 $2.50 S" MUMS rm »vw rwi itw TO 'wa borr a^a**CWH twer •***«* aam wtn. i< FUNK $5.00 $3.50 TO $1.50 tad Hu BcU of a TV*aa» I inw >l»ii KB «W n A a wt Matodin. , Or CHI— ■ . 1—i Can lam. U HORSEHIDE LINED LEATHER FOB SALS MITTS CAB SCEVKE. « tar IV GLOVES •WW T— a—, a— at . $a. a—w. $1.95 ^u—$.*"' **" ^ ftk> rSS $■£—*$£TnfT * 11111 *u BCS taxTcc AND MVRDS $1.00 tahflfll $2.50 ^ ■■ in t ViNTl»-f«l *aw MUa VRww