Volume 33 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940 Coach Shifts Ag Agent* Garner Today's Campus Two In State Full Meal From Slate Fields Sophs, Frosh To Settle Backfield Differences Today In Proof of the pudding is in tho eating, it has been said If thin reenxtuff Shaken |> Shows is true, 75 of Michigan's agricul¬ tural agents iound pr«x>f that ,11! hull freshmen con hardly Michigan is self-sustaining in („' Veilrr to yell "Go" in Ball, Miller At foods, last night, when they par¬ ([l,.t,.<(iph oumes this ofter- y„r Weill hull men hove 'insulted roynlly. New PahIh In what he hopes will he took of 48 different items of food. Menu simulated a preview of Thanksgiving. 1940. From fruit tomato juice to chicken, tur- Annual Class Rush ' ild rumors have been float- the last of a series of changes aruuiHl the cnmpus about to add more zip and punch to lamb, pork and beef, halt and CIiihwh ExciimmI at 4 p. ni. for Gaines those budding young jiirtorrioveloyed green the Michigan State backfield, sugar, and even the ice cream, everything originated in Michi- Crash Injures From nil indications, fiKhtinic spirit should run hitch when, Tila"' things" over in Wells Coarth Chatley Bachrnan today n. frosh meet sophs in the annual brawl between the classes In f hall, and about the announced two major shifts With all the foods available, the 2 As Car Rolls front of Demonstration hall at 4 p. m. today. plant life In the dorm, among his ball carriers. lowly bean tuck its place on the- In response to dire statements on the part of the sopho- tront (or .11 this is o sign found Walter Bali, Lansing sophomore, the hull yesterday has been.moved from right to left table, beans forming a crop worth nearly (9.000.000 to farmers in Three Times — •more class in which they BOTANY GREENHOUSE halfback and will start at this 1939. Exist Lansing youths, one lie, letters- position on Saturday against Kan¬ Two Michip.un Slate .student, nar¬ EntrantsEnrolCrr.XX-r.ii'TS 1 big sas State. The other change in¬ rowly escaped serious injury yes- lowly creatures refuse to ap¬ >mh Sole volves the transfer of Moro Miller to fullback and the advancement Judgei's Leave morning when their car dies i Today For pear voluntarily, have retaliated by the freshmen assuring their of Duane Fuulmun string signal-caller. to second For Illinois U i and roiled over j The car, driven by Raymond three times, Fall Debating 100 per cent appearance. ntso state that the They forthcoming Ball, whose. punting stood out | R Smith, engineering junior from rush will be one of the greatest nainst Sonta Clara lust week, will provide the Saprtans with a cap¬ Preliminary I Detroit, inn off Mt. Hope road j cast of Aori'lius road, struck a Registration imural period for Debating contest en¬ In- antl - prohibition demonstrations ever seen—not one dry sopho- trants will dose today, Burdetto able kicker at all times. Thus far Members of Michigan It ale's bunk, and rolled over three times this season Bachman has been animal husbandry judging team I liefore coming to u stop, State Stnmpley of speech department, j aid yesterday. D«.'bates will be FOUR MAIN EVENTS forced to limit his use of Ball at left Wednesday noon for the Uni¬ F'-1icc • v<-n Both the-dnver and ilu-iviui; IV.'.field, of Eant leansing, held Nov. 5, 7, 14 and 19. Proceedings will cons'** <■' ' v right halfback in order to make versity of Illinois, nt IM-cua, No students who have had pre¬ events, starting at 4:15 p. in., w.n, use of State's best running backs, where they will take part in prac¬ I wt-ie catapulted out of the car brawl vious debating experience at Sam Yeiter in c harge of the brawl. tice judging meets with four other and over a wire-- fence to a point ; Chuck Carey und Walt Pawlow- , ,f 43 men I have admit the trtek worked. Ion. If only ski. BOLSTERS BACKFIELD Weekly Clinie Helps Patients middle-west schools. O. J. Projrp, animal husbandry | ear stopped obout 40 feet from where the rolling. Michigan State or at any other Roger Blackwood and Ed Seweli college, ure eligible as the con¬ will head the sophomores, Alex I learned The shift not only will leave To Erase Speech Defects instructor, and J. E Brewster, | Smith und Penfield suffered only test is only for novices, he said. Borkowski and Bert Heppes will There is no limit to the number head the frosh. Classes will graduate assistant in animal hus¬ the right halfbacks to concentrate tenm to ! *'ri*sb. Both were treated at of entrants from any group; no be excused at 4 p. m. so that the Every Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m., Michigan State's speech bandry, accompanied the Theory on running and blocking, but also will bolster the left halfback slot clinic, under the direction of Dr. C. R. Van Dunen, treat* ing groups Irorn Purd the meet, which will attr ut judg- I ward w- Sparrow hospital, academic class distinction is made. student body may view tho fes¬ freshman may debate with tivities. it was announced by Reg- r Ohio1 According to State Police, the trouble* are a weighty un upperclassmnn, Stampley point- host! boys said they were driving about , according to the several Idea! parties which hace aired a^rlna^ylwcouw'ofTtad'Ier' fr"m Besides being the Sfarbin,' best HOlile kind, 19 67 l'u,ientH who have *t*w'h e ,i,r ri"> punter, Ball is a cool passer und Most of tho speech defec t.1 have the live judttmg teams I ,lllrh r"r "v.eral yards of two members and each member they are allowed to burn their pots a better than average runner, lie |jves lir(, f,.om ]ngham coun-|C must be prepared to talk on both ut the barbecue. Should the sophs f . f fT • spend » weekend at each ..f the i ',r'd w h"' lhp ,r"nt ,nd Z Safety Is TopiC til sides of the question involved. win the majority, frosh must con¬ jparently unabashed by the ad- ty. referred to ciinlc by M h.sils represented, holding u ! rammed into the bank, Subject under debate is: "Re¬ tinue to wear their pots. fon fr«.in each party that none irrade and high school teach- \ practice contest at each These i "vcr r,") ,",d 10 » "«»«< when ilution of today's labor- cause he worked out at both i f\f |~|Jvittidhiifil meet, are m preparation b.r ri.it-1th" "nr bumper caught solved, The United States .should AU frosh must have a "44" Dr. E. I* Ballachey's soc- halves in spring practice. ; ers enter competition at tht j he music department will pre Each team will debate each 4:15—Clash rush—Dent. Hall j L tering cases, eight articulation i 7 and 8. ationa! Livestock Exj:>OHition i ; the firzt of a series of fifteen Sophs defend their class flag on night of the tournament, and the . i puzzled student answered TllP'ltPP *1 tt f" Iease*' ^vo pa'wte cases, and ( Formerly the three phases < held in Chicago Nov. 30. I ute radio recitals over WKAR constructive speech length wilt be the greased flagpole in front of J. Iltait 1 m O j one voice case are recorded on the j olc until tho Use Well! Ulie-Ael I IttVH j ENROLL STUDENTS three divisions. Home Economic ;ment on the in a Students wishing to participate starting sigcnl i.i given. An eight mlnntc limit has been set. during j Students who have had their1 Engineering, Agriculture, a n in the contest must register today ight November programs are which.freshmen may do what they | Casting for four one-act plays j theoretical training in speech cor- Short Courses are. cooperating on Miller. ' arranged Each will be a in the speech officer" room 149, can to bring down the flag. ! to be presented at Studio Theater ,ectlon enroll each patient as he I thp conference. auditorium. hraven help the fall t< rtrr hour of music by a differ- 4:30—Push-ball rush—Drm. hall. , "Accent on Youth." II | next Tuesday, Nov. 5. were made j arrives at the auditorium offices.! Thursday, Nov. 7, Dr. C. f student soloist. Tomorrow's »t week by the student directors Aftt.r sufficient lime in observing. j Cairy ot State s physiology de i Vi'oiiM>n Won't Kale Frosh defend the north goal, | dirrrdm. Dr. W. F. Thoi Jean Fjetland, who is directing ; lhew students will work with ; partment, will speak on "F.'fter /ul :, reserved for the songs EcoiioniiHtH Confer und scphomores the south goal on i in the official poaitlon, i H< l*-n Willi ims, and Murray See—CLASS RUfill—Page 3 ■rmbrni of the ra»t are la bit of hark seat driving. her'cJtl"dS".1 hy Miteheil. ■C'E*",-|lmrnt consists of about! «•>» topic, to be I Ulllll VHlllCC criu :*9ent ino will recital entertain for the second oi with > At WuMliingtoii an Kennedy. Francis Killirr. flve „( history «*«*» the history and back- | an Campbell, Ted Root and j qu„,lons practice schedules, and *round of the safety movement, | ""'™'""/'J ling passes • fcries, Monday at 4:15 p. m Prof. R. V. Ounn recently re¬ Kelly to Study 1 \ trio of Michigan State mu turned from the annual Agricul- I diagnosis. In especially interest¬ mfety education in indu« our Knight. Mary Jack Callaghan, Martin, John Rbwhrnan. (•ted by Mar> ty problems in Chevn students entertained at thi tural Outlook conference, which | U.P. Geology • In a phantasy ing cases, a record of the patient's Anti-Tuberculosis ansocia was held Washington, I). C | Ruvick. and Virginia Mack Dlnan, the char ! voice is made on the .speech clinic's and Axle plant, guards I ite in f kibitzers. trial machines, and the banquet at tlie Hotel Old; Accompanying him on the trip I trayed by ! Recordio, purchased last year. md Alexander Dii- bility for industrial uccidents. t night. Sara Davis i layec were II. A Berge, extension spe- Dr. W. A. Kelly of the college Montgome | After this complete record is Featured m the second day of llo. Richard Willioms was vio Lialist in farm management, and geology department, and three I taken, Dr. Van Dusen sees each the conclave will be a home safety and Don Morrison was Miss Julia Pond, extension direc- I graduate students are now in the 'olo»i«.ts to Visit An all •ast will present | patient for diagnosis and individ- quiz led by Roberta Hershey of i»t. a lor in the Home Economics de- upper peninsula to visit Mani- a feminine comedy Eleanor the Michigan .State Home Eco¬ partmer.t. toulin Island and study formations ty City Oil Well is directing Betty Bowman. 1 Jane Sinner. Mary Rowley, j William L. Shea, graduate-assis- nomic*. extension service. State It was the I2th consecutive of rock and land, | tant in speech, is Van Dusen's as- men on the board of experts in¬ Stale Mcii to Talk meeting to be held, and 123 rep- Michigan has often been cited 1 geology majors will rinne Ross, Ruth Mae Hirsl ! sistanl, conducting a class in ar- clude Rrof. Merlon M. Cory, head resentatives from 43 states were as the most interesting part ut ul well being drilled the parts. will ! •king on several of electrical engineering depart¬ I At Crop Display registered. They met to observe the United States, geologically, A comedy of big business I Buy City, Nov. 10. said Doctor Kelly. ManiUiuhrt la- ment. and Dr. Louise Schnute, ot I'll winch will be the be directed by Ella Bo*. Caro Though the clinic includes mem¬ the health service. » Michigan State col leg picture of agricultural »nd is excellent ground for re- Michigan, is being Kobe. Gloria DuUoi., Mwa:< bers from 5 to 40 years of age, Dr. Dr. J. H. Muncie and Di for the coming year. Thi earch, for the glacial overburden he present time. To Krolkiewicx, Mark Buchot com- Van Dusen says that children be- M Harmcr, will speak on I * rot great and deep valleys ex* Eklund Will Flay For I pot.ito diseases and soil experi- j ence serves as a short cc •. the biggest rotary plete this "st' . o. , TV,. .... • Iwren thr age. of S and 10 are nomists from the iokc relatively great thicknesses ipment to operate in At a meeting of Studio Theater ! ^erf. tie fourth annual Muck j the country is being held ln»t night in """" Annuul llurvi'Ml Ball Detroit Mail Talk* | / at Imiay City on Nov. f strata. ; VAN DUSEN AIRS CI.ASS Ultimately the geologists expect auditorium, new and old viuaeni ! S G Bcrgquist, head of the actors gave skits before the stu- | At the Speech Clinic According of the Air, I general to Dick Hartwig, On Hotel Ail Work Round table discussions on the If t i .. . . vz/jii TuIL ll<.iirmt will i«ia Itake f)^ from the oil wells |ow?r p«ninsuia and corn- chairman for the Harvest rtment, and Dr. Jus- dent director, of other one-act | held every Wednesday at 4 p. m. Harry O'Brien, Detroit hotel- production of potatoes and celery, j()n Kgg ForttlBtiotl j pare them with those from the »T.>tant professor of plays which will be presented thu .over WKAJl. Doctor Van ten bail, Coy Eklund and his band I interviews members from nui bat- will play Friday, Nov. 8, from 9 man, gave student i of the hotel j a *peech on the "Importance of ljpper ,*ninsula. They hope b> i n company the men. ' ' ' administration coui se an idea of i Quality Packing in Merchandis- pr> pQn Cameron Warren, gen- gather 750 samples, to be used j urday enrollment, gives exercises, and discusses specific defects. to 12 p. m. The party, which U what to expect entering | inK Vegetables," and a^ meeting of J rticist from Kansas State college, throughout the rest of the year Growers as- I*urp4ise of these broadcasts is an annual event, will be held in hotel work at a meeting held I the Mich | w,n speak on the physiology of 1 by the graduate studi nation win aiso dc features of patients confidence the Union ballroom. Tuesday night. egg formation Monday, 8:30 p. geology department, show, where all Michigan •nee in a new situation Ticket sales will be limited to O'Brien expressed the need 1 e rrners exhibit their muck pro- J n,t> at the music auditorium, un- college trained men to accomm rjer the auspices of Sigma XI, people in the ,Ute thf j 2(m (la, (jwl ,nnounccd date the changing mode of ho ,, I graduate science honorary. ampin ice. < being done fit Michi- „ . , . C alendar Vnn Duwn My. 10S T'ck'u •" ""w "n ,uae. Pauline Olde was elected presi¬ a master list from draft headquarters before muilin,, tionnaires to draftees whose* Fraternity Improvement dent of the pledge class, and Fotchman, secretary. Jero- (CsfrrlgM, iff#, by MM Fasten gradient, tea.) numbers were picked, picked. ment of French i-.ven.ijj -s It is encouraging to note the step taken DELTA SIGMA PHI— DETROIT—A once shrill and widely feared voice is silent After 1714 After hours, draft 17'/j hours, lot¬ any .P°int of Fran"' draft lot- by M. 8. C. fraternities to establish a new Forty-seven alumni members attended the annual dinner and in the hot campaign melee churning up the hustings of Michi¬ tery was completed at 5:47 a. m'FHERSON ot'STt R , system of pledge training. In all, 8,000 cap- Father Charles Coughlin, whose radio bembardment sulesyesterday. Members of the m. Graduate Manager meeting at the house last week- • gan. By combining the best features of train¬ were taken from a glass board of supervii Managing Editor... id. and presidential ticket in 193# had politicos literally talking bowl which served the some pur- ing programs now in use at all State's frat¬ ^at Governor 1) Business Manager.. The first exchange dinner of the to themselves, now is both off1 pose in World War draft draw- tute OU5ter proccf ernities into one course of instruction for year was held with Alpha Gamma Faculty Adviser,— Delta sorcrity last evening. the air and politically, as flat although he is their beneficiary. ings. After drawing of the last Melville B. McP „ pledge chairmen, Interfraternity council is Vl difficulties stem from capsule, six numbers were dis¬ A radio party will be held at the as a pancake. performing a service of value to all its mem¬ house Friday evening. A floor various factors unrelated to Clau¬ covered to be missing. They were, charge mlshandlim; bers. The politicos don't five sen. Chief of them ore: however, discovered after a search ments cn Ecorse j., show will add variety to the eve¬ Coughlin a thought and neither (1) Deep-seated antipathy to¬ of lottery records. Great Lakes Steel i The new plan should produce future fra¬ ning's entertainment. does the electorate of this great ward LaFollette's glib, ambitious. Draft officials estimate that Wendell Wiltkie Tom Greene. Don Way, Charles Too ternity actives who are more fully equipped SIGMA NU— motor state. This was strikingly fer brother Phil, twice gov¬ only registrants whe called up for training. popular, not electot EDITOR Hal Scliram fourth annual Albion Club Jitter¬ tiec, and wispy G among the large Scandinavian FIRE MENACES RECORDS Praise for the success of Homecoming bug contest. Derry, Cougtilin's population which has been the Flames of unknown origin swept ^ BUSINESS STAFF has come from an unexpected source. Bob Carrier was pledged Tues¬ were thumptngiy licked for con- bone of the Progressive through War department offices in Union Initiate. V» | Usually the magnitude of the crowd at¬ day night. movement in the state. Washington yesterday mcrning, Kooiiih for Giii'ii* ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Four years ago, Ward came The chapter will entertain with destroying a new addition to the Ed Morey, George Peter! tending such an event presents b tough within an ace of winning the sen¬ Fourteen guest n radio party at the house Satur¬ Phil LaFollette was defeated in munitions building and damaglnf CIRCULATION MANAGER Robert Donlece problem to police officers. Overemphasis of! atorial nomination. When he tried cently completed • day. ISM by a wave of resentment two other structures. the gaiety element of Homecoming has on again this year, Democratic lead¬ The fire broke out in the sec¬ and third floors % HESPERIAN— ers were worried. But their leers against him, personally, and building. They arc • • - » past occasions led to difficulty. the peculiar'National Progressive tion housing army code rooms Draft Touches All But this year, the city and campus police Eddie La ing, Frank Prescott, were groundless. He ran a poor Bob Scott, Bob Nelson, and John third against two little known op¬ party which he launched that imd menaced important military j P«renl* Hf' When government officials reached into Dolan have been pledged recently ponents. spriAg with suspic'jmsly fascist documents, some of which were v,*"° * departments found the whole affair conduct- saved from Injury by rtrevreof HI-1 °P«> will , the huge fishbowl in V ashington Tuesday, Derwood Boyd and John Risch- Derry tried for the House on the trappings and idealcgical rhetoric. 0(, (|) „ very ordcr|y manner. Republican ticket, but did no bet¬ Phil deried that his movement ,nK cabinetS. Gen. George Mnr- I fy *ese had any fascist aims, but veteran shall, army chief of staff, will in-1 proulx» Union an gave n party for the house cn they reached into every corner ,of every 'There was no trouble at all," commented ter than Ward. He ran a poor their mutual birthday last week, —-state in the nation. third. I*aFolIctte leaders refused to have vestigate the cause of the fire. |. Chief of Police Harold Haun, "and I'd like Pete Van Valin and Bob Riordnn Men in every walk of life, from farm hands to congratulate everyone who took part in ?nt on a hunting trip last j Note—Coughlin is in strong dis¬ anything to do with it Just the GREEKS HOLD BORDER week- j same. William T. Evjue, two-fist¬ Italian troops are "swarming" favor among the Catholic clergy in •i'tO' college professors, stevedores to bond end and came back with three brokers, were selected for liability to army Homecoming," ducks and oiy» pheasant. this diocese, Archbishop Mooney ed editor of The Madison Capital into Greece, according to Rome j is credited with keeping a firm Times, official daily of the LaFol- dispatches, which add that yester- j service. ELTA CHI- ette organization, openly assailed day was Greece's last chance for restraining hand on him. 11 Michigan Slate college was no exception. Quotable Quotes William Munroe, Mickey M<- INDIANA Kee, George McCollough, Harold Phil and the NPP. Privately, Bob did not appri a peaceful settlement with Italy. \ Although II Duce's war planes j Several students whose numbers arc listed of the National Progressive party have repeatedly struck at Athens I (By Associated Collegiate Press) HofT, and Ed Atkins were initiated with Lansing boards were among the first plan. But when Phil insisted on and adjacent airfields, both Greek i ay. Charles Cornelius, Rob¬ group whose serial numbers were drawn. "Whenever you find a group fighting to In¬ ert Rcngo, and Don Goulals are going through with it. Bob did and usually reliable neutral J crease its share of the national consumption not demur. Perhaps there la even one amcng State stu¬ expoctrei to take formal initiation sources say Italian troops are be- Bob may yet skin through the held back the northwest-! dents who was assigned number 168. the in ways that lessen the national production this Sunday. ing on election on Nov. 3, but if he doe* em Albanian border. first to be drawn in Washington, by the draft as a whole, you have an example of local Saturday will be Fathers' day at i (,n its toes. And ho'll know he has been through British troops are fighting eff PIPE SMOKRI beard bark in his home town. 'power politics.' Unfortunately, American Doltl Chi fraternity. Attendance' tMntly for the national and state the toughest fight of his 15-year Italian landing forces both at' More than any element of the conscription t rade-unionisms, by anil large, has not wholly at the fuotball game will be fol- lowed by a bouquet at the hi j ticket Rgain^ comedcdly tough senatorial career. J Corfu and other Greek islands to ! ASH TRAY -... law to date. Tuesday's drawing brings the emerged from this fighting-for-one's-rights- in the evening.. J Credit for this belongs largely j the south, London reports. Brit- I full import of it boldly to the minds of every¬ at-the-expense-of-othcrs stage. There are, {ish thrusts at Italian bases in { Just knock the pi, THETA CHI— ; to Chairman Fred Bay j Africa are also understood to be >- For this reason, the State News re¬ of enure, some notable exceptions In the way Rod Balcom, Coldwatcr, '44, and i ,he mo,t colorful figures in Am- cork ball—and College one. ■ | under way. of unions that have given effective co-opera¬ Frank Ascllinc, Kenmorr, N. Y.,: «"»n *»"««"• H»nd«>me, dnppcr peats n warning sounded earlier this year: ashes! Burn-prt-• It is the responsibility of everyone of us_ to tion In increasing the productivity of their •43, wire pledged Imt week. j ""d dynamic. Bay. u | FRANCE REASSURES HULL ish tray. j France made no New World be that this huge army America is now numbers and the total production of their Itob Luhrs li confined to .pp^*to"th. j territorial concessions to Germany Bulletin sure building is never used in foreign war. industries. But all too many, not only of the college hoepttal. th7 hoopla and /,ng r in signing peace terms, Secretary Loren Tnkey has teen appoint- rank and file but of the leaders as well, still oil homo chaplain to nil the v.- j his furmcr profession, j of State Cordeil officially Hull was told un¬ this week by the French believe, or profess to believe, that the lesi coney made when I.ouis Dunning, gTAfil:s „„(IWN What's Doing On —Bullelless Battle Is Fun a man can do today and still draw his pay Ji embassy. former chaplain, did not return to "ny* Although the (statement did not the mure there will be left for him and his school this year . ... wav ,f> win Vw,w b to cntertaln . lainpw Today ! constitute a formal answer to the Today is the day. - bilks. He tours the hustings with And Tomorrow fellow workmen to do tomorrow." Or. Ilarvi A date dinner will be held at L ! President's recent note concern¬ The traditional question of supremacy lrollpt, of clm* nrd vaudeville the house Sunday. 1 ing French American possessions. N. Davis, president of Stevens Institute of whom h«, carefutly re- STUDENT CLUB— will lie fought out this afternoon lietween sponsor a ]] it said there wtll be no "curtail- Al.I'll TAI: OMEGA— I hearses daily. He also writes the Student club will Technology, declares that power politic sophomores and freshmen in a bullctless Frank West, Tie, '37, will lake! script for the half-hour born "Political Party" dance in the stu¬ represents n reversion to the philosophy of active battle, climaxing in a fun-fest for all clnssos. pledges this Sunday. ! dance which he stages and broud- dent parlors of the Peoples church, i • *•• It is a good thing to maintain such cus¬ highway robbery. Friday at 8 p. m. The students- I will discuss national and world NULtWE'EN toms the annual field day. This event not as cr^nl.v helps to develop and maintain class "The spirit of America Is so remote from affairs. Bert Sangster is cluur- SKATING the spirit of Eurojie that we are barely Huffman in Misnuiiri j man of the party. spirit, but at the same time furnishes a awake to some of the menace which threat¬ Dr. C. F. Huffman of the di ' SCMERMA HCOTTO— PARTY LAST harmless outlet for extra energy college men ens. Most of that menace bids fair to drop B PRISES (or Ihr BEST DAY have al the la-ginning of the school year. Schcrma-Scotto, women's fenr- 1 COSTUMES. to pieces in time from lack of balance and ing honorary, will hold a meeting Memla-rs of laith classes who stay away overweight." Dr. Herbert J, Priestley, pro¬ B A SPECIAL PROGRAM. from the games this afternoon will be mlss- Friday at 5 p. m. In the fencing j B STUDENTS ulmlllrd (or fessor of Mexican history at the Unlverslt; room of the girls' gym. Members j asked to bring their tec by showing ocUvily • ing something. Those who do put on somo of California, feels that totalitarian dream are term old clothes and take |iart will have a mighty are doomed. • GOLDY SHIPPERS ol lb* spartan camera club— Spartan Camera club will ho a meeting, Nov. 4. at 7:30 p. m. PALOMAR room 3 of the Union annex. ROLLER GARDENS E. MM,. Av*. Phono 4-ltll identification cards— Identification cards, EDWARD SMALL tures attached, are ready now at (| the registrar's office, K. H. Smith, assistant registrar, has announced. wo political life weeks. Bob s pro*- Temporary cards, which expire j icaay. should be handed in when ORPHEUM LANSING. MICHIGAN car to have improved. | permanent carets are obtained, tal outcome of th^ close j • FRIIMV. 8ATLRDAV i stUl doubtful. j LA COFBADIA— vpp.ment is Fred H. La Cofradia, Spanish honorary, ,-ealthy farm implement I will meet Thursday. 7:30 p. m.. st and regular Republican, the home of Mrs. Alice lathers, Hette 416 Park lane. The regular bu.si- not the j r.ess meeting will be followed by hort program. WE MADE IT! COLLEGE MEN PREFER *lurt! In furl * college mm f«w genera- Iiuii* «in) IimU> Arrow i« Mill llw Uiurilc to *in oci «i»y campus fjituou* l>nt Ion-do* n Dover ml I jr. Ssnfor- iied-Shrunk (f«krir shrinkage lr»« lli«n 1%). ImcH 11 today ARROW SHIRTS Thomas ifiti MSC to Send Migrating Algae CAA Pilots Leave the GrouU This Woman's World Trouble Keepers Peace Draft 17 to IFC Of Hart Garden Students Experience Real Thrill In Their Second Flight Through Coed Eyes [\s Harmful >orialif»t Meetings and midterms seem to occupy the coed mind this week but ir> between the "digging in" the women's world Regional -" 1 Cedar river, as many freshmen and sophomores find out tonight, is very full of will a rMttnfa Kotet ThH u rer.«n of artirlM th« weond in d«<-ribin* th- Unl jt Is there that he has to feel the of _ .. flight. . _ , _ „ — . pressure under different positions ... turn, leveling off at Ihd road,'and J going into . . , .. . a left turn.(/,/ » Perhaps 600 feet hij;h and ! ' rinds time to do a bit of social sen-ice work in Y.W.C.A. Six State* to Be not find out, it is also full of al¬ THE FIFTH LESSON feet from the airport, the student Aims? Home Ee Huddles— • ia. When the fifth lessor, corr.es pulls his throttle all the way cu"M ; j U- Sophomore board ot Home Ec Green Represented at Algea, to the uninitiated, are By HELEN BOLTON around ar.d the instructor says, and the steady sound of the motor a campaign un¬ Splash Splatter*— Ohio State arine life which create a heavy Flight No. 2 on a C.A.A. stu¬ "Now you moke this '.akeoff," the stops. Ke puts the plane into Green Splash will put on a "kiwi," also affectionately called what he hopes will be Ati easy Attacking der the chairmanship of Jean demonstration in the swimming urn on stagnant water. Inof¬ dent's program is his first real glide, and turns, approaching the Representatives of the sev- fensive as they may be, these al- lesson. Arriving at the airport, a "screwbird," who has been try¬ (.not only unnecessary but Troxel for Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. pool under the direction of Betty enteen fraternities on campus, headache to C. E. Wil- he checks out the airplane, ing to make hitn believe he'.« field into the wind. ThU 600-foot „,;tjv4- harmful to true de- The board is placing boxes in Olofson next Tuesday evening. accompanied by Dr. Fred T. don, in charge of college horticul¬ straps himself into a parachute pretty good, thinks his instructor business is not a • rule, in fact Norman Thomas, Soc- the Home Economics Plans for organizing water polo ture gardens. and safety belt, the-motor is start¬ is pushing him a little. In the there's one against making me- candidate for president, building and teams will be discursed ot the ext Mitchell, dean of men, and C>. By emiting a scum on the wat¬ ed and he taxis out to the runway. few seconds between the radio canical approaches, for land¬ dormitories for contributions to before 2.500 persons at meeting. R. Heath, housing director for ers of Wildon lake the algea make Thirty feet of runway looks operator's "All clear for takeoff" ings should be made- according this project of Thanksgiving bas¬ to wir.d and other flying condi- ly -j, in Slate college audl'orium men, will go to Columbus, O., next propagation of tropical water wide enough when you walk up ar.d his own pushing the throttle 1 kets. • Most of the audience week to attend the first regional lilies very difficult. all the way in, he mumbles to Copper sul¬ to It, but when a student is taxi¬ Forum Hear . :dcrts YWCA Notes— to Undergraduate I n t e r f raterr.tty phate cures the algea. Too much Council conference. ing a plane along one on his himself, "Throttle in, tail scon LEVELINO OFF ription destroys. Instead cannot be used, for an o:cc3S second flight, he finds himself on comes up, gather speed, nose up Ten feet above the ground, the [prison'r?; Up ^ moraie nf true Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring a pro¬ Region III, of which Michigan would kill the lilies, as well as the the left side of his "zig" and bank- for take-off. climb ..." Ard student starts to level off, pro¬ letht.y, c5};ontia| to true de- iegfri our country," Thomas gram of recreational activities for underprivileged girl reserves of Speakers Of State is a member, will meet for hundred or mere goldfish three days. Nrfv. 7-D, at Ohi • usually inhabit the pool. that on the right side of his "zag." For three more lessons he fol¬ that's what happens, or should. bably not-so-gradually applying Usually he lorgcts one of there, the back pressure on the'stick or Lansing every Saturday afternoon. Folk dancing and varied inter¬ Five Groups State university. RepresentaMvr * The fountain in center of Wil¬ from 48 colleges and universities don lake was the gift of the class lows movements through wheel and rudder, or just messes up their order, wheel, and bumps to a landing. while the instructor-sits and cuss¬ He may even touch the ground est groups are conducted by Ann located in six states and Ontario of 1383, served for many years But both are so surprised and and bounce up into the .air, and | "Youth Organizations" . wilt be j gcting the feel of medium and es. ompelitive starving Gower, chair-nan, Evelyn Davis j the subject for discussion at Stu- will attend in order to further the in the pool near the campus greor. relieved to find themselves climb¬ the instructor gets on the control* j steep turns, of straight and le\4l | Meetings j dent forum, 7:30 p. m., Friday promotion of interfratcrnalism houses, was stored in an attic for fl;ght, and the difference between ing with nothing but empty • and helfs him ns the plane comes are held at the Lansing Y.W.C.A. j night in the Spartan roon if the j college campuses. several years, and sinre 1936 has a dive and a glide, learning to fly in front of them and the gr down again. candidate averred. "The on Townsend street. Union. The forum is open to an FORMERLY IN NEW YORK lo all been in the garden pool. ! "by the seat of his pants" because bcnci'th them, that nothing is At tiiP; point, hav.ing violated f the United States Opportunity to instruct is open f-tudents and faculty members, ' Until this year, the conference except "O.K." oil the rules of good flying, and c quietly on the lookout to ail Y.W.C.A. members. i Representative, (rem the Am- met in New York City. It has TlfF.N THE Ti'ItN | having taken another year out of cu'e. but to negotiate a , C Unless he can turn I'em l.incs— * ' * | erlean Student union, American j allow ; Youth congress, National Student j """""" been .made regional in order ti more undergraduates to par College Extensionists Teach "S" turns are made away i the tou*h little trainer'plane, the the flcld over a straight stretch ! student begins to breathe again. | (1 peace, our democracy of highway. | Making a step,1 180 He's made a duruling and takeoff verge of a tragic failure." tion Seventy-eight physical educa- Federation of America. Y. M. C. | e.K"t.' majors are enrolled In PF.M | A., and V. W. C. A. will deliver Highlights of the conference the Greek Convocat'on I Music lo Music Teachers | degree turn to the left, yen form himself, well, practically himself, one half of the S. crossing the |I and he feels pretty goofb. wm possible cooperation club this year. Miss Thelma ard maximum possible op, Dish-; ««t-mtr.ut. fuculty adviser of the organ- i an uP*n aucussiun. speeches, followed by 1 ^'iday"cvenin;; when'the I By l'CKey Trnuf highway at right angles, and then tr.'m war, Thomas laid largest gathering in the history F. Killecn, head of rural extension section of the music do a similar turn to the right forms •sterday Harper Poulson, Michigan rep- | Oreek-letter organization, will Figure B'p ! Enrollment in PEM club be- | rosentative of the Ame Stu- partment, will again conduct evening classes in music for the rest of the letter. are made* by continuing the right 1 . ^ lrujute to the college frater¬ rurnl teachers this winter. This will continue comes automatic upon registra- j dent is or- nity. Norman Hackett of New a practice tion in the course. This year's tfanb ition. Mrs. Poulson v i rep- York City, graduate secretary of established three years nito. membership is the largest since j reser the American You con- n Delta Chi, will be the Traveling an average of 500 Both ah? residents r De- I prUiciapl speaker. . mile week, Killecn has held PRINCE'S TAILORED CLOTHINO »t Ke .Student C clh'and for the i mosK ATTENOINO I classes in Itay City. Jackson, I Michigan State will be reprr- Adrian. Coldwater, Marshall, WKAR Over a Thousand patterns to choos tir woolens. SM I K $23.75 to $40.C Exclusive of Sales Tax. pill M> HOMES ONLY Student F tion | ^nled by the ton. wiiir: lsminrd Miton Sl Johns ' -.utd defend our homes j A. If. I'KINCK \v. -•id Stu- Krjrsky. Alpha hps. on I'.. Huh- | 0wmii|, #n|| w„, nram.h Hura, !C0 llollixtrr Bid*. and i, • i \ • • • ' res an but not any al- interests or right- j Organize Grad i««» ,.f j ard Od(\ Alpha Gamma Rhu: i Albert Holcomb. Alpha Tau On o- Highlights Students For The j By Patty Jean Sibley |j ■ The "Story of Mary Moat Liv- SUNDAY NIGHT ' j ingston," with Miriam Nickle plav- im ' unneriii n"th1, wi. *h,d!1 Hesperian: It tjMi Farmlli j ing the title role opposite Paul ! liilts, as her husband, David Liv¬ SUPPER live polilirul | SjKlim. William 1 ingston. is the play on L. D. Burr.- fallowed by the , chj j hart's dramatic workshop i period (ch, A|phs; A)phil p I'lcascs |he One anil Only- roruin w»« orjnn- I ix,|i, Theta: Chn Sn easy tin ynnr ptirse at i, term. Arthur | Kappa Tan: Willi e lected ! ®lic Hunt Ifmh Sh Featuring nntlonally aiitcrlixcd TOPCOATS. RAIN¬ COATS i.nd JACKKTS til priccu that nave >nit money. Programs will be \ in purpose. Parties i •Pons will be held, speakers will form t' Kuliiii to Head cf entertainment at me Next meeting nf the ua*e organization will Hillcl Group c. Alum Has Post EAST LANSING, MICH. «r"y I„ Australia former Michu Onriluroy Eiii^erli|e« RAINCOATS .1 (artiea. icae student, Dr F ■ no essential differ- man, is now mtrodu SS.y.S anil up Sl.y.'i and up wn the platforms of t,fjc ffUdy nf h«»rtn • nd Wfllkie." Thomas pontircnt "f Austra tre like two prima- ; mi,n vvhu was ;< *. College to Sponsor »in$ing the same tor ,' degree *h r Turkey Congress j 2 i»i> • IIARItYMAN'S • in v.m goud words and | commencement lasi But they're terrible ; onjy Australian to MirhiRan Stntc collctc Willi 4:00 p. woman'* |R('('t'[)tiou Honorii " Smart A nn |New Members o( Sigma Alpl YES, WE HAVE'EM! Finwr-tip Cuata in ccr* CAMPUS duroy anil camel clolh, $10 and $12.50; Campua (kiutu, ulicker interlined, $8.50; BOOTS j mag»iinr. AlthouRh notiflc.t.on j man's degree wa* -ent sr Drummer Proves (ORAL GABLES two-tone Sport Jacket*, $0.60; weather-ail wind- Sfrs. Aran) i was I . mediately the after acknowledgement comrr o€l^t Life of llamlmun SPECIAL proof Jacket*, $3.95, and led as sorority pa- will he the sent lie vtc,oriIsn't Child's Play Halloween Party jots of other timely article* ich the I aii at moderate prices. ^fuy/(W Goodelt, sorority' rd Miss Mary Ann jsu"'"- * ; 1 Eddie C^ley Isn't the kind of rnnbers of bo» ■ • " drummer »>oy you would expect to the rural extension „ , lm. iin uab rrcviim * - d ,n 4I , MILITARY BOOT at the tee t»- Slcwarl lll-CII-M- huiM-hromed, w.ll Rather n front; ^ NEW HATS „u, rv,ry >Roy waa gen- [ Polygon Thcorrm „f Wei I.- hail at | ,h„t th, MichfRan Statn burnt f«r- of the reception. ••-ted by Barbara M»- :jt,, ranr*. wiU m*t by tt» IhrRPole I. . f„rm, bl.!wwn halv„ lhl. s Featuring new fall mix¬ Ondliite Msthemuln Ar.derson, and Mar>' t.aI front ' f Demonstration hall football games and Eddie is ture* in shades to harmon¬ CAMPUS BOOTS tt mg, new pledget. ot.! 3:43 p. m. beating it out with Itw txwt of ise with new overcoats, with While Drown | this week. l>r- » M rt- | - " ' ""u"' rfr"' ] thtm. or j j who recently joined the smart nwinpy brims anil on i■ *• mm /ki • i Eddie's full name is Edward sim MH (Dairy . Club Will Show j rnent of mathematics. » I || 111 IG May * Fallal III ; Daniel! Cooicy and he's 43 -ears different hand treatment. I l«i D I Miquel Polygons. . |Cilnr,,| pjC|urea In his talk Dr. Stewart Ycu'll want one at $3.95 or 'cd proof of a theorem Car Lieennes Now i 15. OVER htrwnod Farm* will he generalized «nc i him See u lor Hwatarp. ,l.*s MILITARY BOOTS Drown Pebble Groin Guernsey Island. polygons of a gene; gle ■■ < i of erties of a triar asw picture, in techni- Miquel. be held with a theorem oi Iton't forget that we are it$ the dairy m 205. French geometer e exclusive 1-ansing repre- mttie are supposed to years ago. After many years of "sentativea for "AlpaKora" •ated on Guernsey Is- Overcoats, KIM. ' •• just off the coast CORRECTION Through a misunderstanding. a Auto storv ot the printed in Tucsda) • State News atated that Chi ,«uo MAY BROS. Omega sorority won aecur.d ploc the Hal Store of the Town honors los Homecoming lawn decorations.. Second fUce honors went to isU '' 1 - ..',s triers Seek Eighth Win Frosh Meet partan State Intercollegiate Bearkittens Under Arcs Kob* Not Sure Of Starting Eleven; Tba Spartan* will face com¬ Pitt, Meyer Hurt petition from Michigan Nor¬ When Michigan State's mal, Central State. Western FOOTBALL freshman football squad col¬ State, and Wayne university. the Spartans their heaviest ball lides with the yearlings of i Vriiran Tom Quinn from Mich- carrying aggregation of the sea¬ Central State Teachers col-S IfM - Normal is a leading con- son. Carey weighs 190 and the lege tomorrow night under the j tendfr fbr first place honors with cither three are all over 172. arcs, they will be trying to extend j Hacry. Leonard of Western State, WHOLIRAIg SHIFT their Winning streak which origi- j Cmjr Rackowski of Central State, buddies at Michi¬ RAGIR'S; Miller, who has been playing rated in 1937. Three complete and Ralph Monroe, Spartan sopho¬ quarterback, and Faulman, a Flint gan State and teams and a few extras will make j SFORT COAT SPECIAL*. more. ; sophomore, will fit Into the sec¬ again arc on op¬ the trip to Mt. Pleasant. j Michigan State has carried off ond string brickfield with Wyman posite sides of the The past record of the Spartans j Camel and Wool Reversible Fingertip tht team title for the past seven Davis at left halfback and Paw- gridiron in their against the Teachers shows two 1 of Coats - years. Six of. those years a Green jowski at right. Schelb, Ed Rip- first year wins and one tie, with the Kobs- ; and White daler has captured the master, Jack Fenton, Bob Sher- men winning last year, 15-0. Kobs I individual crown. Tom Ottcy, Ed¬ predicts a close game for his j /ipper 8-1 length plaid lined Rain or Sport die Beehtold and Kenny Wnite to fill in during the Kansas State Coat gridders as Central State is hav- 1 - won from 19S3 through 1937 while contest. . ing a winning season. The Bear- 1 Dtek Frey won In 1938. Last year In the first half of the season, RAGIR'S MEN'S STORI kittens defeated Alma freshmen j Roy Fehr, national collegiate two- inability of State's bnckfield to as the greatest back in the history 7-(Ma«t Friday. The Spartan men¬ function as expected proved to be of Arlington Heights, and Rocken- tor expects to send most of his j a major drawback. Four games bach, then playing in the backflcld men into action against Central j have netted the State eleven only for Crystal Lake, was his leading 53. 360 yards net rushing to 661, honors. contender for all - conference ADAMS State if the itself. opportunity presents BATTLE TOR POSITIONS Thelh paths parted when Szast When queried as to the starting enrolled at Michigan State, but a HEAR THESE NEW EECOM1S lineup, Kobs hesitated. "There are Spartan well-wisher spied a rug- 4fe f Cincinnati, will Hi'ip Crosby and Merry Maes has gradually cut down hia time e at State i be out of uniform the remainder SPECIAL DELIVERY STOMP each week, and has dislodged 324 yards net passing to 350, and by clearing the i of the season as o result of knee the No. 7 posi¬ a 31.6 punting average to 36.1. way for Johnny KEEPIN" MVSELP FOR VOU Clean Smith from tion on the team. Only in scoring, with 53 points, do Finglc and Ole the Spartans stand ahead of their Nelson on their SPARTAN injuries sustained in scrimmage this week. Both Pitt and Meyer A rile Shoui and Orchestra opponents' 49. were slated for action in the two 35c 3 FOR $1.00 50e. 75e A UP Three Teams Top DUWB DANG FROCK In the Wildcats, Michigan State opinion he was Intramural Flashes frosh games. ATTRACT ATTENTION Women's League will find a dangerous back field one of the best By Hal Srhram Bill Gorton, right end, Howard "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC led by K«nt Duwcv 195»-pound defensive guards I have seen play Byer, center, and Gerald Baker, Three teams are leading the Although K-State Coach Al Hoover's Phi Chi Alpha guard, who were off to a slow 31* S. Washington Aee. Tel. 4-M15 quarterback. •re. Wednesday night was another women's intramural volleyball has dropped three out of five memorable evening in the frater¬ outfit took a 6 to 0 decision. A start at the beginning of the sea¬ Szasz's Grand Ledge team, using tournament with three wins. They second quarter pass from Hoover have attracted. the attention ,. , . .. .. me modified the Notre Dame mooiuea moire mime system, sysiem, nity football league. son Coach Don McGaw and his Phi to Clifford Huntoon produced the . are; Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Del¬ clicking «t *11 time,. of the coaches this week with h*. come through for three has thro, straight .tr.lght ta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. The results of Tuesday's gomes real threat as his teampr"WdJ l,yMU,w romped upHl*. and upsets, while .Roeky's Rocky'. High¬ High- Kappa Tau squad won a I to 0 landers have found the going n first down decision from a fight¬ , , . t . only touchdown of the game. In the dormitory league Coach their improved play. Spartan yearlirf,s W#l enter¬ SPECIAL ore: over Kun.os, SO.O. II Duwe hw »"d"' h've '°und 'ht *nl"« n little tougher, they are primed for ing Alpha Tau Omega team to Ken Mosher paced his Abbot 11 tain the Western Stat? Teacher.* Alice Cowles 39, Alpha Gumma * similar d»y against Michigan ",lh,y this traditional game. *™ pr,nnrd ,or clinch the- Block 3 title. A pass team to a 6 to 0 victory over Abbot college freshmen at East Lansing 3 INCH POTS OF AFRICAN VIOLETS Delta 22 Stale, the S,«.rtnn griddcr, will ,hi" lradl,innnl «om'' from Al Hansen to Fred Fergusen 16. The winning six points came Nov. 8. Kobs' charges were vic¬ Kappa Kappa Gamma 30, Chi have to keep their eyes upon him ' 1 in the third period proved to be early in the second quarter when torious over the frosh Broncs a "S" MUMS Omega 29. at all times. Against Kansas, will remain set as it has been the margin of Victory. Mosher flipped an aerial to Don year ago by the slim margin of an Alpha I'hl 43. Hlllcrwrt 33 Duwe carried the ball 33 times other games, will be up against a After a 60 yard return of a fH'dginse for n 10 yard touchdown. extra point.. The score was 7-6. Alpha Chi Omega 36, Kappa for 147 of his team's 270-yards formidable Kansas State forward ktckoff by Bill Harrison had knot¬ Paced by the offensive skill of Alpha Theta 30. gnined from rushing, an average wall. Outstanding in the Wildcat ted the count at 7 to 7, Coach Norm Glaiser and the fine defens¬ Sigma Kappa"14, Independent »»f 4.3 yards per try. The big back line are Hemic Weiner, all-Big Howls Lehman and his Kappa ive play of Bob Fox, Coach Frank GARDENIAS ORCHIDS also threw, three posses for 41- yards. ' Six tackle; Wallcae Swuhson, Sigma team svo. d two more first Beeman and his Abbot 14 grid¬ rangy senior end; and Ed. Huff, downs to defeat Phi Delta Theta dcr* won a 2 to 0 first down vic¬ Hcspies Annex Frrih - Q*il> The Michigan State line, which 202-|>ound guard. 9 to 7 In a battle for second place tory over Mason 2. honors in Block I. Wells B chalked up their first Three Fin Wins Delta Sigma Phi had little more victory of the season by not play¬ Jewett's Flowers than n boisterous mascot, a cute ing. You guessed it - - Abbot 10 little pooch tailed Henry, as failed to show up. Surrounded by a typical ton- league as Conch Lee Hitter's 12S W. ('.rand River — East don fog and with the wind and charges chalked up their third and the the rain In their hair, 19 Intra¬ straight victory of the season, a Hesperian* took three straight mural touch football teams stag¬ gered through a five game sched¬ Bill Batcheior led the Sigma ule Tuesday evening with some well played game came in the Nu* by clearing the maplewoods third period on a pass from Gene Keycs to Roy Wilde Two forfeit result* were re¬ while the Theta Chi* were paced by Bob Olsons 461. In the other With Varsity Town's corded In the all-rollece horse¬ leaguejfame, Bill Morrison bow¬ shoe tourney. IJoyd Champion ed the He*pie* the way with u 560 won a default victory from Ray total to help defeat the A. E Pi's Ranter Is while Rutledge Parker in spite of Dick Barschek $ 471- Hrk Caakey was good for 32 yartfct and a touchdown period. late in the third Coach Harry Chandler and his CLASSIFIED GRENADIER un 3 outfit broke through with point fourth quarter out- COVERT 2 t to down Wells D 12 to 0. A five yard pass from Carl Lund to Krday. Nev. t. George Pcguess© connected for In two Independent touch foot- j six points early in the final quar¬ ball games played Tuesday night ter while John Griffin Intercept- I the Tom Harmon Independents j p ute of play. j ed a pass and ran 80 yards for an- won an 8 to 8 decision from Ajax j. other touchdown In the final mln- and hU All-Stars, while Alpha Chi : " j Sigma scored a fourth period J COATS Abbot 13 remained the team to touchdown to win from Williams j > beal ... ■- There two Collins In Dither; Too Many are ways lo go smartly and do things looking your best. . . and here are (UhhI Wrestlers for Team ln.th of them . . . Varsity-Town's "Town- It is a rare occasion in the < sler" and "Foxwood" coats in exclusive, sports world when a coach can classifications*IFboth are able to] hund out pre-season expectations make their respective weight*, j "Grenadier*' Coverts. They'll sit on the without bewailing the lack of ma- However, if one of the two is ablet terlal. but that is the position in which Fendley Collins, beginning to make the 121 pound weight. 50>yard line . . . They'll swing smartly his 12th year as Slate wrestling down the avenue mentor, finds himself. Try our . . . They'll parade With both experience and abil¬ FRIDAY A SATURDAY proudly across the rampus... These mod- ity knee-deep In every position as ern, individual set-in sleeve coas. Better MELORAL '"Grenadier Coverts" today I luday. murv tlun lecauw CbcuUriiold concentrates on the ever, people ore taking lo ClieMorfi.l.i SPECIAL important things in smoking. You smoke Chesterfield* and find them cool and pleasant. You light one after another, and they really taste bet-' SUNDAE $25.00 to $35.00 ler. You buy |wok after jack, and find them definitely milder. Make your - for compfaN smoking satisfaction 10c nextpo SPARTAN RKOSITCHF.KWBROS. - j&iesv DRUGSTORE