'Totof' . Spartans Set to Campus Wildcats' Claws In fit to he Tired Mid-Season Game Cold nnd shivering Welb hall non dastwd back to their Boy Scouts Will Attend 5.000 Strong ilothes hauled uters Thursday to soaked when through the by sophomore mlfhl. To ROTC Names Jo Wood Honorary Colonel By Sheldon Moyrr Making the first appearance of a Bigr Six Conference team r dismay they found every in three years. Kansas State, from the dust-blown wheat r in the ancient haven aecurely Officers Pick " fields of the Midwest, comes, to Macklin field today as the lied ro;e with the which their foes very Battle Ends fifth foe on Michigan State's all-major opponent schedule. As the Spartans turn the olf! had used to overcome Seven Corps Probable l ineup* halfway mark of the season, them. Quick thought was In Draw For they War a record of one vic¬ direct action finally Sponsors ltd und tory (Purdue), two defeat* Ifvcd knotty problem. The the on the outside soon got into refuge and those denizen? Both Classes (Michigan and Temple), nnd one lie (Santa Clara). Kansas State Advanced Cadet* has two victories , umpire: Uojrd W. old. spectators who ure expected to i year. Col. J. T. (Michigan Normal i, field judre annual soph-frosh games, held on be in the stands with a fairly in¬ Campbell of the military staff an¬ the south side of Red Cedar riv¬ Richard E. Rrmlnflon (Mk-hlean). nounced yesterday at 5:30 p. m. teresting contest. er. before more than 1,000 spec¬ BOY SCOUTS WILL ATTEND Holding coveted positions as in¬ tators. The hatchet burying cere¬ dividual arms sponsors under Miss Today's game also will be wit-' Wood will be Marian Pugsley, Home Economics senior from mony, barbecue, and dutfcing to the music of Art Rowland's or- chevtra % held at Demonstration Delegates Tell nessed by more than 5,000 Boy Scouts of the State of Michigan who are the guests of Michigan Hart, infantry; Miriam Nickle, Liberal Arts senior -from East j hall in the evening completed an- Of Aetivities State's seventeenth annual Boy Lansing, coast artillery; Jacque¬ j other year's soph-frosh day. Scout Day. Sophomores. 300 strong, repuls- line Dafce, Liberal Arts senior J ed 600 freshtnen in their eight At Meeting Going into the battle with an enviable record ugainst Big Six from East Lansing, field artillery, competition. Coach Charley Bach- I omen Sports and Norma McKiddy. Arts senior from Lansing, Liberal cavalry. sophomore flag which was fast- covered flagpole. After a seven dent Representatives of various stu¬ organizations described the man wilt present the same line that has remained intact during | MichigantionState's reputation as Josephine Smith, Liberal Arts of higher learning ened 13 feet up on the grease- activities of small but their groups before vociferous audience the Spartans last three games. sophomcre from Lansing, will act minute rest period, freshmen a The backfleM, howcv— will •ows apace. A woman not easily as Pershing Rifles sponsor, and p e bock to win the pushball gathered in the Spartan room of hove several changes which wai lauifiable as a coed, short cours- Anna Jean Robertson, Liberal Here la the group of Spartan Martaa P—fci. tefaatry; and Josephine Wood. contest in two succesive tries. the Union last night for the sec¬ serve to feel out an experiment or neutral strolled into the Arts junior from Haslett, was i E.O.T.C. MrKMdy. rav- Sophomores didn't cross the mid- ond fall term meeting of the which has been going on in prac¬ •omen's lounge the other day and named band sponsor. airy b attending a convention in Indiana field in this contest. Campus Discussion group. tice sessions this week. Walt nail, tpressed surprise and wonder at Corps sponsors will be formally WIN BAG FIGHT Five national youth organiza¬ Iztnsing sophomore, is slated to t new color scheme. Casting inducted Nov. 29 at the annual I tions represented included Na¬ take over the left halfback post out for other objects of inter- Frosh captured 13 of the 20 tional Student Federation of fall term military dance. The bugs filled with leaves in the bag America, American Student Union, and will handle the kicking duties her gaze lit upon the usual party will be formal. while in the game. Record Shows Uncle Sain Signs Riflemen Elect fight, a new contest this year. Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., American |ard game over in the comer. Final selections were announced Second year men scored a vic¬ SCIIELB. DA VIA BACK IN Fhit on earth," she queried, "are about on hour after officers began Mike Schelb, who lias been suf¬ tory over the yearlings when they girls ptoyirfc?" to count ballots at 4:30 p. m. yes¬ Grad's Service First Sponsor doubled their strength by form¬ Dick Groening and Chet Ken¬ fering from leg Injury, and Wy- the terday. Voting for the honorary Alums Are nedy, speaking for the NSFA, na¬ ing a human chain behind the tional student council organiza¬ mnn Davis, ,i the squad's leading current bid of two it Cut Bales also will be in for their no-trump, the play¬ did not take time lieutenant-colonel and for indi¬ vidual arms sponsors was carried World Wide In History rope pulling the frosh through the Red tion, characterized their associa¬ Cedar. Sam Yeiter refer¬ tion as u national clearing-house passer, share of action at the same posi¬ ers The income tax problem has red this event which was held tion. on during regular class periods f to answer. It was only when of developments in student gov- The 48 states and the District finally been solved by a Michi¬ For the first time in the history Chuck Carey, whose pse lias Thursday. In ail units but field Just above the dam. Sophomores • interrogator showed a of the college ROTC unit, a spon¬ been limited his sparkling artillery, Pershing Itifles, and of Columbia are represented by gan State graduate. Only inci¬ ran off with the rope afterwards. since icy to go off in a huff sor for Pershing Rifle*, profession¬ Contrasting American youth or¬ band, finalists had been narrow¬ alumni of Michigan Stala^ col¬ dentally, however, for it was pa¬ and cut It in | tic up performance against !*urdue, is •y realized the need for al military science fraternity for ganization with war-time British Hachmun's choice at right half¬ ed to two people yesterday after¬ lege. according to the October is¬ triotism alone that led Don Fran¬ doors in Wells hall. movement, Mrs. Harper Paulson action and explained, very sue of The ftecord, alumni publi- ROTC ftudetits. is included in the back. He will alternate with Walt noon. Only ad va peed R.O.T.C. Clothing torn from participants of AYC, said, "Organizational irtfully, that the game they cisco, class of 1914. to resign a regular lul of corps sponsors re- littered the field after the fight. Pawlowskl*- Willie Davis will was known as cadets voted. structure doesn't matter; the im¬ $75,000 per year job for one of Though no one returned home handle the signal-calling and Jack Main official corps sponsor du¬ portant thing it strength through Am.,n will be at fullback. ties will be reviewing of term pa-, Uncle Sam's cW>Uar-a-y««r }*mu. completely dressed, only minor unity of j rudes held each Tuesday during | M.S.C. New Aork taxes - As president of Lord and injuries such as bruised ankles Herb egatc.of YM nr to-op (Cooperation the spring term. Thomas, rationally-known adver¬ See BATTLE—Page 3 "Vint tising agency, Francisco is famous for conducting the first intensive Women El eel] advertising campaign for oranjea. In his new job his duties wtll Ag Ball Drafts Harper Phi concentrate on protecting the fine nda lias 38. Ha defensive record which Spurtun Heads Monday ' peech major, a memb ren ection of the A W.S. Judiciary ie foot t-f the t « ombat the flow of axis tr»>- i Alpha Chi Otnega, speuker'i bu- I About <1500 Locally the a 1 Barbecue. board. The presidents of these totals are j P^gunda. reau, Pan-hellcnic council, Theta The sophomores selected are zores will rerve as representatives .60. und Oak- More than 4300 people in East Stanley Arthur, Roger Blackwood, . Alpha Phi, and Studio theater. Lansing huve registered to vote Jack Bush, John Chapman, Ed¬ Kiuirance Is Bliss >n a council with a chairman ap¬ ! Specialist* to Alli-ml i Her two attendants, Josephine in the presidential election next ward Ciolek, Charles Fratcaler, pointed by. Judiciary board, the Of the 347 f Smith aid Ruth Mary Mangold I CWuhm of campua mow, ivy, latter to represent off-campus j The new STtoS'jJsrkMiii Meeting total I will also be present at the Har¬ week, it was revealed yesterday by Harry tzrtt, East Lansing city Harry Green. Frank Groat. Arthur Isbit, Richard MAngreen, Frank of Ingho : Prof. P A. Herbert of jhe For¬ vest bail. l ".'adition ore considering the clerk. This figure is well above Mlolhagen, Robert Nickerson. council will have jurisdiction of estry deportment, president of Josephine, a Lansing speech the? number that were registered Others tapped were Paul Olson, r <>t :t lew warning signs, the judicial and social problem eaidence* in Detroit. the Michigan United Conservation uth. liberal Arts n'l the protection of frosh major was vice-president of the for the last election. Carletori Osborne. Jack Rasmus- the women they represent. ' club, announced its ar.nual meet¬ freshman class lust year, and was Recent occupants of the Lott predicts that the polls sen, Cel Ruthlg, Bill Searl, Rob¬ Zones established Tuesday ing for next Friday and Satur¬ "'«f Engagement Ber.ch" eluded ofT-campus es on Or- j llotlftitlg Head VdCUfl* day at Jackson. on the Fresh-Frolic committee. Ruth Mary, a junior from Ln will be crowded nil day Tuesday, ert ShalTtall, Gerald Smith, Aug¬ and he requests that all women I ust Surtr.cn. James Walker, Paul library In the Forest chard street and east, 15 houses, | Uj||M|a|,. ConVO W F. Morofsky of the Er.to- Grange, III., is one of Michigan vote during the day, if possible, Wiledon, and George Zimmerman. anien have included one lone 1 with Division to Haslett street. 19 O. R. Heath, men's housing di- I mology department, chairman of State's 13 women enrolled in the so that men will have a chance | Green Helmet is an honorary a long term paper, houses; Charles to Grove street, I ujperclass men, and one 19 houses; Park Lane to Ever¬ rector, will be chairman of a pan- j the Committee on Stream Poilu- tsil .election division of Agriculture. She is a to vote in the evening, after whose members have maintained el discussion on "Orientation for j twin and Improvement, will give I group m»< couple of the above green street, 16 houses; and Forest member of Kappa Kappa Gamma work. I The (Kills will l>e located high marks and have participated Men"' at Hillsdale college today, j a report. Also attending this meet- and the Y.W.C.A. at Central school and the East extra-curricular activi- licit tamed freshman rat- street and west, 12 ho I mg will be R. G. Hill of Farm j g Riflemen elected their Tickets for the Harvest ball may lomsing city hall. mg Observers say during regular military j Game extension. B. T. Ostenson j . II that it was the last- be obtained at Dean E. L. An¬ of the zoology department. rarned pair who act a thony's oflice or from any mem¬ record (or leaving the vicin- when informed of the usual ber of the Ag council. Department Works Years UJ W'ircj^s j Co-op Houses GainSeventh Popularity To Develop New Orchid '' "g if their bench-warming lider *1 tllC I fraaUc " ™ ...Hal Scliram where he is credited by close friends or ex-Qov- repercussions on both continents." W home of T. H. Oohr. 760 Bur-' Further south, however, tflrrrn "" 'n,"'li«cn^1 collece ART STAIT ernor Martin Duvey with being the behind-the- go south to find a career, a* cul¬ ham drive, at 7 p. m. tomorrow. ) troop, -re rep .rted to n-ve pene- I Think of the siluttM.n scenes figure who inspired the* calling out of the tural exchange increases and The meeting will be concerned ; *i..ted - few miles rnto Otttk let- happened and rot ott • On the other ride of the pic¬ national gunrd against the CIO in 1937. trade-nets tighten. Clearly It is a r;tor>. while the rndustrurl city I or hror ture, the University of Iowa Dully function of a wide-awake college CARTOONISTS Larry Ilardy. Leo Sherman This was the famous struggle when John L. fownn notes that student enroll¬ individuals of Petrns has been bombed. j rldl° "lore- PHOTOGRAPHERS Nelson Bryant, Ilodney Lewis attempted to force the "Little Steel" indus¬ ments in Spanish language classes to offer such state DRAFTS few i ""p'1 u lo° ha"> Perry. Henry rredmore, C'harlet Leraon, Jerk try to accept CIO unions, and when Tom Girdler, head of Republic Steel, tefu*ed to Kit in a media¬ at American chance to pre] colleges and unlver- It is equally clear that. Only 62? M.ehrsarr men will,be A special group will be posted ■ called tn the natron s first I *h«t . going on unt l tion meeting with Charles P. Tnft because John urr showing substantial in¬ in the Union lounge at 6:49 p. m.' eon-1 creases over 1839. "This trend, the wiption call, state draft author!- * L. Lewis was present. shores, It is the university's duty the correct ties announced Thursday. This is lowan observes, "holds orte of the "I've never seen John L. Lewis except at a dis¬ to be ready and willing to edu¬ an average of a little mofe than strongest hopes for real Improve¬ cate all interested in the* people* "Fashions in Clothes" is the! three men from each local draft tance," Girdler proclaimed, "and I hope to God I ment in ^understanding between and their ways of life. That Har¬ theme of the meeting of ISA off-! ASHMON 11. the United States nnd its neigh¬ At present Girdler, as one of vard does neither, offering in this campus women scheduled for j Initial quota called for in con¬ CATLIM bor nation* to the south." behind Wltlkie's campaign, is a field nothing but a lone.y half- Monday at 7:15 p. m. in the Spar- j scription plans will probably be A practical application to the course in the history of Mexico, ible for raising the money for L tan room, Union. filled in large part by volunteer*. subject is given by the Louisiana may well Invite comment, cast. Miss Betty Fisher, manager of Michigan draftees named in the State university Daily Reveille, haps by next September the cata¬ a local women's apparel shop, will1 first group for army training will THE RTORY OF STEEL which cautions that "more than logue will announce a course In speak Informally on modern trends ' be railed as early as Nov. 18 The steel strike was a bitter experience for l-ewts; 200 students on this campus ore "International Relations — in college woman's clothes. and to get the full significance of how greatly he not getting the cooperation that Americg." 4 II CLUB— Present' plans call has changed, it is necc-tsary to remember that this they should. These are Latin- America's colleges evidence no Americans." Charging that "the men by Feb 28 and effort was one of the greatest in his career. Colored moving picture* of studert body reneges in doing its lagging behind the march of 800,000 by June 15. For years, labor had been attempting to organize Americanism. The United States Michigan birds is the highlight of; Neville Chamberlain, former ] the steel industiy and had only such bloody monu¬ part by mildly 'snubbing* our must acknowledge a debt of grati the 4-H club meeting slated for Latin-Americon friends," the LSU 8:30 p. m. In room 401, Ag hall. British prime minister, is aboard j ments as the Homestead strike to show for Its tude to her collegians for their transatlantic steamship publication comments that "the A short business meeting will I a headed j pains. Then came the reelection of Roosevelt in welfare of the United States in * cementing hemispheric for California, where he was ad- | 103H. which Lewi* considered a sign that the coun¬ precede the showing of the pic- j "i*ed by doctor* to go for hi* protecting it* democracy and its I latiore. try would back him In the organization of steel. health, according to a trustworthy With the backstage support of Roosevelt, who was MSC CLUB— source in Birmingham, his home a goi»d Iriend of Myron Taylor, later ambassador Merry-iio'Koaad Extra The Michigan State College club.! to the Vatican, the giant U. 8. Steel corporation composed of women employes at i Hospital Does llare Hoars yielded to labor and signed an agreement with Michigan State. Will have it* No- I BRITISH ARK I2.660 PLANER A British request lor 12.000 U. Through lack of information, some stu¬ dents hare l>eoii taking unfair advantage of Lewis. However, the big independents -Bethle¬ hem. Republic. Inland. National, nr.d Voungstown Shee*. and Tube—remained obdurate. And in the Refugee Describes Hardships vember meeting Monday in the I Union sun porch in the form of a j S. made war planes should given "most sympathetic consid¬ be the college's excellent health service facili¬ »pnng of 1937, John I. Lewi*, with a strike fund Of Food Shortages In France pre-election party. The speaker i has not yet been announced. eration." President Roosevelt has told the. rational defense priori- of $500,000 at his disposal, set out to force union ties. Mrs. Ivarene Button is in lies board in Washington. Added organization on them. Hy Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen charge of the luncheon. She ts j to nresent orders for pinner, thi* Maintained for the benefit of student*, the There followed rioting and bloodshed Sixteen j - *- - - - M WASHINGTON—Germany Ml being assisted by Mis* Harriet would bring the total intended for health servne never refuses necessary treat men were killed in South Chicago. Airplane* drop¬ mmanammmmmnm—mmmmmammmmmmmm low* no press reports to tell thf Kilborn. Mrs. Lulu Schraeder. and I use by the RAF to 26 000 ped food on | lants at Warren and Nile*. Ohio, for An Your meat at any t However, students with plight of France, but this does nol Miss Mary Berkey. j France kept "at least our *ov- workers unable to pass the picket line. The Youngs- » ill, the . o Ihs-ii causing physicians prevent refugees eretgnty," Marshall Phillipe Re¬ STATK town plant* closed, but Girdler'* Republic Steel tain told the defeated French no¬ year by going to the hos- REPRESENTATIVE! pital f rcatmcnt after regular hours. plants remained partially open The situation was such that if the Ymmgstnwn life is brought < Patriotism Is tion in a radio talk recently Dif¬ ferences of o;inion and the "Free lb thr l^cUlalurp. secretary of the French" movement tn the colonies should lnjn >r illness which is not serious taken can- of during the rvgutar association of Fri Convo Theme will be stamped out, the 74-vear- A. Dordet, who ci «;"'.o to 111 : 1 a", rn. on week days Approximately 350 persons at- i hoprs more, and wa* tended State's 28th annual exten- , Aithough Europe's war now I p. tn. each day except Saturday general press tnti skm conference centers in. the Bulkans. the nightly held Tuesday, •he Mcrry-Oo-Ro bombing raid* of London by Nazi this is hi* story: Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri¬ day thus week plane* have not ended Raids have There are no been noticeably lighter the pust Mam theme of the conference was "Our Country and Our Job The Aaa Arbor C.ase here is no gasoline. Supplies Principal faculty speaker* were i >een cut otT by the British em- Dean E. L. Anthony in an address wrgo and later the German. entitled "Are We Soft," and Dr There Is a shortage of all foods, Ann *\ruu to hoar the vane* of several stu¬ H. J. Wyngarden. whose t« i complete absence of some. There "The Basic Force* in the I dents who were refused readmittance to the i no coffee, no tea, no butter, no ic Situation " UmverxH} of Michigan this fall. ng and there J Baldwin, director of A number U organisations have been Working together t«»r some weeks trying to get the Liu versify to. explain why it din- inisKHi the students in question. The case has attracted national attention. As far a* the State New* knows. President Rulhven h«» not Mated thi exact reasons Why them -indent* were refused |H*rmi**ion to dbtitmut- their studies at There ha c Un-n rum »r> «*t Communistic and Ann Arbor. d refreshments jouc«oowN, aubfer.MM activities, but no direct charges hav? been made by either sidt. If the University had g od grounds for tttpahuoti, v hy !»** it faded to stale what the# arc f 1 i' such una ment would ad- Honorary lirail Vixiu Wilh I .oral Chaptrr vwsely affeet the student* involved, no one ahould worry. 1 » »•> Mvkmg dismissal rea- Sidney B. North, nai retary of Alpha Phi On flotii they put themselves «>i*u to any ice fraternity, visited $3*s.$5 £h&fiKv« fhe University might make. meeting cf the Michigan If the Universit y . »d »,t hove legitimate lege chapter last night. lismissal. it ought to admit it wha: tmie it can. for this cam- e Ui-.g i undated in behalf of HiK THE ONE AND om. .a tod tee how ode id- i* not doing the I'm- ONLY, Dougle, b* Kond .gait t night* at radio *party. j A Jj ».th ihc Setooo t hrorite, in «,.ppy^ - a Bin p brogue, *nd plaieeu U,u. PopuUe -„uqued ' .an, i Two newly married members of the house returned to slay over ] « j~k bucks pl-OL bud,, ieuhert that crcoe value i homecoming weekend. They were I I John Blyth and Malcomb Bergy. ■ ALPHA GAMMA rho— Dads will be the guests of their S'?—MUM matd, anywhere at Douglaa price,. %^oiu)£aiShoci sons at the Kansas S-ate game thU : in the Political latere I afternoon and at dinner house this evening- NORM KESEL ' Off—H* Ik* Uaiaa Nations! Democratic have -reported that th« •f I'HONC 24UI FOR DEUVERY *°t"rM1*t^CT°H AUME LANUNO veil college club* this j UNION BMiAOOM fridav, 9 12 P. M. • COY EKLUND and his BAND W.00 per COUPLE lews Lists Candidates Defense Aims Bureau WiH Open Dinners, Parlies Highlight ^ao""s(:"7 Church Office Doom For Lr Tuesday's Election ToAvoidWar Coke Outers Week In Women's Dorms Pant week's activities in women's dormitories include an i Campus Cusps Lhiyan State students will be among the millions of For ti,p;ne improper pronun- Lean voters who will go to ,the polls Tuesday to cast --Brucker of the Campus Social bureau under the. sponsorship of the ISA, party installation ceremony, birthday dinners, and forthcoming plans. , ratio,, and »pc«h im;edimcnt:.. ce the speech clinic. They guar- At the 9:30 nnd 11 ice* Sunday, Dr. a. m. serv¬ N. A. McCfnffl |r ballots for sUte and national officials. Kx-Govcrnor Claims The Social "bureau will be lo¬ An impressive ceremony in which Former President Rose- antre •" u.-rp will speak on the topic, "CotFs 1, a service to these student voters, the State News pre- rolling "r*. Everlasting Yet?."* Annual Loyal¬ Nation Expects AM cated on the fourth floor of the mary Frahm gave Florence • — - , here a list of the candi- * 1.992 fre." ty Sunday will be observed and J. Crawford; From Union building next to the Spar¬ Gravelle, Detroit Liberal Arts j Card, clean-up.- for president, vke-pres- Shechwinger. Demoeratle, Louis C. Michigan t ledges tor expenses for next , L and governor from all tan room. Persons can make con¬ junior, the locket formally !p?tr"h" f" th' ^ •vi;I year will be received. ? Ninth district: "Defense is to keep the tact with the bureau by coming : . . .... Prof, and Mrs. O. L Snow, IV installing her president of _ as Dr. Samuel J. Harrison; now Lies and the Republican bert J. Engel; Democratic, Noel P. peace rather than to wage Fox. to the office or by phoning col¬ West Mary May a followed the in- and Mrs c N uml Mrs O. N Ma-»r. and Dr. Guest- prcvidmt of Adrian college, for¬ J Democratic nominees for ma- war," Wilbur M. Brucker. lege extension 274. slallation dinrer Tuesday evenfoR. w,r be Miss Elisabeth Conrad. merly head of the department of Tenth district: Republican, Roy fcate .'Hives and Congress. chairman of the Michigan de- Other officers installed were; Miss Betty Hatch. Mi. .. Otle't i religion at Albion college, will O. Woodruff; Democrats, William Office hours of the bureau are: fense council .nnd fcrmer governor Jean Hardy, vice-president; Bar- ' Hanson, Mis. M ivter-en vpctk on the topic, "As the Chris- J. Kelly. Monday, 3 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 thin Views the Worth of Person¬ Wendell L. Wlllkie; bara Wat«on. secretary; Kay i Pre*, and Mr1?. R. Shaw. Mr. Eleventh district: Republican. of the state, declared Friday when p. m.; Tuesday, 2 to 4 p. m. and Lockwood, treasurer; Alice War- ' ;irfj Mrs. Rav Larnphear, and ality.' at the Ves/.er services from Fred Bradley; Democratic, Wen¬ he spoke in the Union ballroom 7 to 8 p. m.; Wednesday, 7 to 8 before members of the extension ner, scoial chairman; and Nudine ! Prof J C Clark Earl dell L. Lund. J p. ra.; Thursday, 2 to 4 p. m.; Fri- , Twelfth district: Republican. con Terence being held on campus day, 2 to 5 p. m. I CA£™U- " i, Rocer W 1 John B. Bennett; Democratic. this week. ! ]n charge of the Social bureau ill pla ji hn W. Aiken. "What have we to defend?" ; jg a committee of seven. They are: Floor representatives chosen for I » Frank E. Hook. this term include: Marjorie Tank. \ , PRESIDENT Thirteenth district: Republican.! . former ------- governor «- - asked ,; Simon Pilininski, Gordon Simp- Marion Kemp, Audrey Simmons. I , uhllcan. Charles R. McNnry; Clarence J. McLeod; Democratic and answered his QMMHon I with! SOnf Jim Cutler, Carol Knott, Kay Lockwood. Marty Viai, Grace ! . Henry A. Wallace George D. O'Brien. j "u common country. 130 million; Eleanor Duttweiler, Ruth Cornell. Car less, and Mary Grade Ogder. ( L)M Mnvnard Kruegcr; Coen- Fourteenth district: Republican. I pc,,ple> and 45 *** cent of i and Virginia Anderson. About Pres. and Mrs. Robert 8. Shaw. , Ford; George B. Schaeffer; Democratic 1 w"r,d's wealth." | twer.ty other persons are at wqrk r. and Mrs. M. E. Muelder, | , ["Edear V Moorman; Louis C. Rabaut. \ AMERICA | distributing registration forms. Dean Elisabeth Conrad. Miss Mil- ] ' i M. Orange. Fifteenth district: Republican,! nrucker bragged admittedly There U no charge to register dred Jones, and Miss Mabel j , k-ERXOR Archie C. Fraser; Democratic. I ol,out America's progress and witH the bureau but each person Petersen were among the patrons ! , Lpoblican. Luren D. Dickln- John D. Dingell. 1 freedom. American lab r is the who secures coke dates through [ md guests present. 11 pemocrjiif, Murray D. Van Robert Sixteenth district: Republican.' hil{hest Paid nnd American chil- j the bureau will pay five cent fee Marty Almsdale and Grace j , Ford; Democratic. John dren are bt"tt<,r eduealed- he stat" ! which will help to defray expens- Allen entertained the group with j ,, Socialist, Seth Whit- ( Lesinski. i **■ Fw m,nd" Mwnya are a . es nf the bureau. piano playing and singing f I- Communist Phillip Ray- great help in progress and have ' Seventeenth district: lowing dinner. SodalLt-Labor, Ralph Nay- Republi¬ been in the United States. | Cike dates by groups will be birthdays celebrated can, George A. Dondcro; Demo- j "We defend America with con¬ j encouraged by the bureau as its At North hall. Thursday nifeht. era He, Draper Allen. scious knowledge or conscience," j main purpose is to help | JrTEXAXT GOVERNOR I | become acquainted with women with birthdays in October j [poWicaa. Eugene G. Keyes; j the former governor pointed out. Becau-e of conscience the people* and November wore entertained j Ktalie. Frank Murphy. at the traditional birthday dinner j |g|-r\RY OF STATE uhllran, Harry F. Kelly; WKAR ■»f the world must that America means cause of our conscious knowledge be convinced well. Be¬ CBS Will Carry A Hallowe'en theme was carried out in decorations ard in the dos- ! | Leo F. Card. sert consisting of ice cream and s we must avoid the "ostrich policy." birthday cake. GENERAL ORXEV Student's Talk lehlkan. Herbert J. Rushton; M-rstie. Raymond W. Starr. :treasurer Highlights cites michigan's part pfi» Brucker discussed the national defense pro¬ Michigan's Harold Jackson, sociology and of Phyllis Christian F.incke, the committee was with Marjorie Ludwig, and ! chairman Helen j j By Pally Jean Sibley , psychology major from Lansing, Shirley Bailey assisting. gram. Michigan is looked to for ILLUSTRATED wbliran. Felix H. H. Flynn; : hai l»ecn selected as guest speaker industrial aid through the manu¬ Tonight,' while the gridiron is on the "Wings Over Jordan' pratle. Theodore 1. Fry. Spin facture of planes, tanks, motor--, still sizzling from 'he Kansar- OR GENERAL i gram, a regular all-Negro feature armored cars, guns, and food, he StHte game. Bob Siegrist's orches- i f the Columbia Broadcasting sys^ ,%tated. Michigan factories will do tra will play for another gridiron their iwrt by continuing to pro¬ duce the same models of nutnmo- Jackson program which will will take on Sunday, \ art Nov. in be broadcast at 9:30 the 10, in the Little Theater the football theme, the North hall : term party decoration* will turn ! the dance floor into a Following small-scale ! ARTICLE ufacture. a. m . and will be carried locally stadium. | by ivith Pictures 1. hlnsted ! I Michi- ! of fifth I WJR, Detroit. The program originates in Cleveland, O. Entering Michigan Slate on an Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity schoh committee gives aid She Ruth Front is general chairman will be assisted by Barbara Gardner and Marian Kurtti. Vir¬ j of arshi;. Jackson is national vice- president of the A. M E. church youth organisation and state ginia head Wiley the and decorations Janet Hypstra i to mi rut tee, j People You uient of the A. C. F. league work has been mainly in the field Tousignant. or Knotc About Itahlii Announces Hebrew Course College Eggs Hens on In New Version of Old Shell Come i,b- ' By .lv;in Claudy I I jivinj; an egg ar heinff in the pen is n» disgrrnee. At least 1 „.x' it isn't far the competitors in the current litth annual egg ■. ion! layinp contest at Mirhlffan State collcRe. Kntries come An- from states and Canada, with Michiyno poultrymen heav- ! lhp ily represented. i Farm lane opfxisitc the college; of! Prof. C. (». (^artl, head of i woods Facilities for the egg j BATTLE •th- the colleffe poultry hltHhandry laying contest are considered as ,d" Continued from Page 1) department and auperinten- the i atiori. 1 dent of the contest, stated that it k i \e- resulted from the Even so, the «0 pens of well- has no experimental purpose but htaired birds are not to be pam¬ dents • tumid attend the first i n handler crowds it "i* like u horse rore: to Wednesday night because pered with heat this winter for i ".♦•ad cheer Icad- there i* no indication that putting em bled audience of prefer- hen8 have new homes on the heat would result in tn- re I n .'cheering and of mod- eggs treing laid, tliat the inrris j The hens have something to - : the hatchet-bury- Hebr cw. crow about since the rrrnpletion would f>e any healthier, or that i held eost of Dtm of the new contest building fin they would need any lens feed evening. Roger This Woman's World they want all day long. newest features INCLUDED spent Through Coed EyMes !pens arc east or west exjwsuie. lour hard yc.ws preparing "f art. alumni secre- ! 1 cross ventilate n a; , related how i j P h' | from Michigan State'* campua today while plana #o on at ,ne recommended n cific job — son*: of whom •d in 1908 by the j :30 p.m. Foru | home for a transfer tea, W. A. A. award* and the Kansas |il''^^Mn'contestard even have positions wait¬ «>f 1911. Stewart j Kame this afternoon. ^ cllch owner at »o Dean of Men. F Canhcllenic I'ennings— p ! under uniform cordi ing for them—itell why; '• m a short pep , 4 j publicity, Virginia Stichin. j! college fxiultry plant. they feel duty Imaund to that 10.000 hot W( 2:30 p. m. *• served instead of forget life plans to aid the Tier., -m isl director .if ! WAA Sfoirllishls— Women sludentt who have nr.t jeg„j , This United States. Read their i* .-.nd Mrs. <■ .<1 Lutcn 'received their numerals for coff-j0wnw views in the illustrated h.ll, and Great, , 3:,„f m yu.u „ the <,f '.he ( Laming Alumna* pfolnf IM point, In a major | sport will receive them at a W. —-— SUNDAY I'ictorial Review - Jlletro- ►.men's honor- Mu u Dc; • Pr.igtam • if the convention. A. A. board meeting at 5 p. ir 4; 15 p. m. weekend.' politan Magazine Suction. ncmbcrs during j ng •. es-.iig held this trip, a i«« ,p<»n- Monday in the Women's g> rn Other numerals and awards were latest HOLLYWOOD . in the n the evening's ! Women W ill Hear •■ic (ollege Panhellenic fresented at an awards luncheon LIGHTING s the failure off j " - . icon tihe city Pan- daring seeing term. I'sed for %'nur 'akcry to under- ; Book Review* f.,r.'Tial banquet will be i AW8 ¥ I date for buns, |ht. wolverine PICTURE | Marjorie Baldwin, president of ily 1,200 buns' The Wo.xen'< club will me lege delegates will i'.-.y |,A.W.S.t requests that all org. ni- j tir 1 a round-up of Monday at 2 p m m t*« •• " * " ' • fiu.-es in Bloimtngtoii. I zations and groups desiring to | A fpccisl (ruck the mistake I parlor of PcoplM chun.n lo (u-ar three review# Mrs. Walter Fee will review "The Family, ' by Nir.a Frrdcjova. sponsor activities during the corn- j ng year sign the activity calendar ' n the A.W-S. offce. ROHINSON STUDIOS DETROIT I f I Groups roistering first will re¬ 111 e. Grtnd Rlvrr Mrs. Morris Baker has cho-cn to vive priority on dates. snwi, to p'l Handicaps review "Madam Dorthea,' by Sir¬ red Undse'. "Dasili# a." by field, is the book that Mr. C. CarDon will review Camrhtltw* aenoupred by Fero- NDAY TIM1 : :.. OrMD. transfer tea chairman, leijht everts, the jjri Jackson Townc - to be Mr?. arc: Invitation#, Geraldii've Roile, >hoiput, scheduled to music chairman for ihc d 'e»day at * p. m.. the Jure Carlisle. and Freddie Pfeil- For Soto by Sowtdoolon and Nomoboy Everywhere, or Colt Ho.Ies.es for the occi ■ ■ 'ai cit. Virttinia White; en¬ • ■Jtchluan State hen- Mrs. N. A. MeCune. Or eel will he held Nov. Bailey. Mrs. B H Chas, tertainment. Ruth Balcotn; ar- V ROSE NEWS CO., INC. \ * . lansing DISTRIBUTOR - .... N outdoor track. Walter WhitChouar. Mrs 108 North Cedar Street ' Phono 2-9854 Hough. Mrs. Georee Mac] human and virii'.y Mrs. A. H. Roberteon an membore en eligible Mark Smith. to enable the university wd ■ cinder Rutgers ■" anniversai; ' pie-seeson view bratc the l"5th "►"•'h. i founding in October. UCHMA# flftAfe Kits Dalers Enter Wildcat's Eye View of Suite's Lineup Mack First Frosh Leads State Meet At Kazoo Daler Win State Frosh Take Normal, Stair Are First Four Places; Today's game with KansasJStnte Holsinger'#. Cochrane is chief Chief Cnnteniler® %lh bring back many memories to Charley Bnchman, who was assistant to Hobbs Adams who took over the Wildcat helm after III Annual Classic Thompson Second : head coach for the Wildcats from a personal feud between Wes Coach Lauren P. Brown's 1920 through the "27 season be¬ State's twice victorious, fore pulling up stakes for Florida. Frcy and Stnn Williamson, which freshman harriers won their beaten squat) of seven first meet of the season Fri¬ once To Assistant Coach Joe Holsinger saw both coaches hand in their cross country men will corn- it will be more than that, for he resignation. day afternoon when they Under Bachmon's eight year will be pitted against his alma j pete today in the 25th annual pill It up :■ 1 Stuart Borek. Mnthies, seventh; 10th; and Frank ton fined to the gridiron. ! learns have registered again*- indsley. 14th. Besides Joined Doc Spoors at I mrot ,nsl wrek- playing basketball for two years, for three years before going to | he was captain of the golf team Dayton'^university where he was Western Stale made n sweep against the University of clean Intramural Flashes I members of the Big Six. HELD TO ONE TOUCHDOWN Mohican State's freshmarfrcc- rd for the past seven years shows iv ..re defeat, a 25-30 reversal which was undefeated in his three assistant football conch and head Chicago Inst Saturday and may years on the team. ' .basketbaII conch. be the dark horse of the meet By Hal Srhram Not only Mil hi eh went to Western State in was so impressed with Michigan State's new track Wayne and Central State are not . | 1035. ability as an analyst coach. Karl A, Schlademan, will expected to ch n lien go the team Thursday evening saw five' the dorm league . . . Led by the j tmm teams in th run was made over a •ven as n sophomore that he de¬ also add /tome Kansas color to¬ gi.nu's played in the Independent 1 superlative passing of I,cs Von ! it also has limp lenders, but will be sending sev¬ and irse. which, if in fair rided to make Joe his right-hand day. Schlademan was Potsy eral individual stars. dormitory football legaues. Eberstein, the Masonites have won I touchdown, tallie vouJd have brought a man us roon as possible. He did Clark's line coach and head track Bouncing back after their fur- I three straight games, mere than j feat. 6-0. by M<> The harriers will be shooting for hot have to wait long, for after coach at Kansas university for five prise upset of a week ago. Conch i my other team in their l<»op. j This game .which the rourse record which was set Mike Miieusnich and his D7.V Art Norlin defeated Tom Dunn ( *fie Missouri strong! graduation Holsinger moved to years. Bnchman, then, was also by Harry Leonard of Kalamazoo a first round result In the all- outfit trounced the East I.nn.King [ n > last contest with a Florida with Bnchman for five coaching the track team at Kansas last State and the two teams always Saturday against Chicago. Western State's rourse is stud- Independentx by a 13 to 0 score 1 Pete Hawrylciw and "Doc" Man- "Ilege horseshoe tourney irtio lost no time in winning, tak- ..... I The only time that 3 ha* ever faced Kan Wil-on Qualifies Bachmnn retained Mike Cast eel joined for the long rides to the ! as bnrkflcld big relays. the ion scored in the second and j two straight «ets with scores ■ back in 1933 when { For Tourney Final Spa »f 21-7 and 21-0 Official- ■ a scoreless tie. j fourth quarters respectively to \ ... . rg in the touch football league Since then the S son, transfer from Flint The story goes that Barhman and Schlademan were npprnached J give the athletic brethren their , his «rason has keen of the high- | beaten Missouri. 1J- llegc. qualified for the By Washington State official* for position* at the west eoast school. second win of the season against, d quality in years . . Varsity 1930 ar,d 1937. k.i he all-college golf tour- Il was tentatively agreed that Bachman would he head football I one defeat. . d! . Coach Martin Cohn of Ever-! . ..•i men have been doing a 42-0, 41-0, and 16-" defeated George Stell- track mentor and grid assistant. S« blade- d remained at Washington State for 14 years green Manor trotted out a brother j ; 1937. The latter ■\ f;;t by U. in 1937 to East lannliiK ilnd. this fall. Bachman. however, Incidentally, Fots.v Clark rejoined the Detroit Frosh Col lor I | combination of ! Neb on and Jimmy j Potvin to defeat the Mustangs nnd | few number of gripes i s is Ihts fall after a stay at Brooklyn. chalk up their third straight vic- finalist. Fin- i % * First Grid Win t< iy of the season, A pass from ! lNTKRFRATKRNITY will tie held The Athletic association Is do- from his former ammnte i | Nelson to brother Jimmy late In ' STANDINGS ing its good deed of the day in Grand Ledge high gridders di sponsoring the 17th annual Boy rented Lyle Roekenhaeh's Howi From CSTC ] the final period paved the way j for six points and a 6 to 0 vic- rave ts. and won the there Scout day. Last year 8,200 scouts, eleven, 13-7, yesterday aflernou third empire -Mich-, Tho fast Zimmerman drivers and leaders from 164 That makes it four w ins in a in football I cities took tn a free game. Ath¬ this year fur the* former SparU ram defeated Central State's1 ] j ThrU Chi , Kapps Kigma letic Director Ralph started pushing the affair his first H. Young scot-back . a three letter . . Chris I^ingvardt man at Knnsi rai lings 20-0 here tonight In a a mo under lights. j 1 J PI.1 Delta Theta | Delta Chi year here . cuddy-master during his Kansas . . Whole serving as' State. He's a halfback in footha a forward in bnNketi.hil and on j Fullback Bill Hartley, scorer! he first toiiehdc wit in the third j thi j a league Mom. . 1 I Sigma Vu BLOCK , 2 SCOTCH SERVICE City prep school days; Joe Hol¬ It led their outfielder on the baseball team . . . I i|u luarter when he broke 'through! Alpha rpailon Pi ITS. TOPCOATS. AND PLAIN DRESSES singer hud under him now the top flight professional, Jug McSpnd- "Bo" McMillin, whose Indiana en j enter for 40 yards Morgan Gin- ! Beta K.ipp.i CLEANED AND PRESSED team the Spartans will face next gn rasa, left half, tallied two touch- i den ; Si ton Alpha Epsilon Don Munzer. senior Kan- Saturday, succeeded Ch o r I ey do 20 yard slant olT right . . . ow ns on a : i Fartnllouae Lnsli and Carry 36c , as State end, brl Bachman ut Kansas State, spend- I tui uekie and a 26-yard romp • be- BLOCK 3 uck to put in new lace ing six years there. Lynn Waldorf I tw right end and tackle. Gayle ' Phi Kapps Tao (Thi* Service Must Be Requested) i football Saturday stepped up to Northwestern after Or 1 converted after the flrst ' Steve Szasz rirn two touchdo1 j Alpha Tail Omega one year ut the post. I Pi Kjpps Phi rolled up 13 first the Benrkittens , j Lamttda Chi Aiph* HICKS' CLEANERS Bl Of K 4 323 East Grand River Sophomore lloltls Trophies 0 oil 6—2( . | Alplu fiininu Itho j IfesperUns For Summer Hoot Knees - Phi t hi Alpha I Driu Sigma Phi A profession#! has lieen discovered among Mictiiirnn Slate Out of Stale Tackle is, "Game Postponed—Bar-.. college athletes. Wallace Bunt, chemical engineering: sopho¬ I'aecH Wildcat Line ji game bet-tie." 1 Ton ay* 1 to 1 more, Is listed among the ranks of speed boat pilots, racing Knur pmlponed games tu the for pay. 1 touch fool ball leagues will he ; made up next week. The'y are: Technically, Hunt Is a com-* Wednesdy, Nov. 6— Football petitor for the state class A hydroplane championship, n Sigma Kappa Keeps 1 field. 8 p. m.: Pi Kappa Phi vs. Atplia Tail Omega, title his uncle. James llnr- Volleyball Lead j M'eitnesday, Nov. 6 — Fool ball gravr. held in 1938 and 1937 a | field. 9 p. in.: Ilesperlans vs. Del- resident of Norway, Michigan. ; ta Kignu Phi. Thursday. Nov. 7 — Baseball STARTING SUNDAY field. 8 p. m.: Mason 8 vs. Abbot II. We Are Proud to Present This Lansing, during the school sun Thursday. Nov. 7 — Baseball j Screen Triumph with NO AD- field. 9 p. m.: .Mason 1 vs. Wells C. The State speedster begun his racing career in ttw summer of j The buy* at Wells hull are hav- 1939, and bus developed to such j ing the leanest touch football sea- alt extent that he cultured first 43. North Hall ! sun in aevcral year* ... The frosh THRILL FOR THRILL.^ ! tuive been able to win but one STAR FOR STAR th« place tn two of bis start* this sum- ... clev arts M.i met, once at lletlevdtr Michigan, mtghtint Krwn entertainment and again at Alma 1. Hiltcrest 0 i De- IP j U is taking charge in Block 3 •T them alll Despite the fact that he com¬ peted in only three of die five races sponsored Outboard association, by the iJeti.ut Bunt cap¬ Ih Omega Hall 43. .Kappa 37, Alpha Clamma Alpha I (ORAL GABLES ped fourth pioee in the meet and TOX1TE (HAT.) Wax only 50 points out of thud DAM IMl * TILL t DOTAL TO M. 8. < I.AKKY FUNK Loyal to the last .-pla.-h, the why And Kin I bind of a pophomore *|«eed demon had the iwrven and one-half foot canvas- CLASSIFIED to be a line has proved thorn in foes' offensive covered hydroplane painted with attacks U Bernard Weiner. 315 in a cab mavn-t State color a. green and white, and pound 1939 All-Big HI* Uckle, Km, Kunilay Dane In, writ aide of the speedy little craft w ho la the only out of state Wlld- djaipay* a proud Spartan emblem rat gridder. Weiner halls from 7:30 •hell Ait 18-horaepow er oulbosr motor pushes the 95-pound canv across the waves ut spec, New- Jersey and la also the only player on the Kansas Slate REVERSIBLE varying from 45 to 48 miles : hour, while the driver's only pr CORDUROY FINGERTIPS 1 consists and buoyant life jacket. When asked what the most diffi¬ "S" Mums and "S" Corsages THtV^E.rAMrl Dl H LBILITY S FAVOWTI;s "cause or THEIE AND SMART cult part of racing is. Bunt re¬ ArfEAEANCE plied, "The hardest job is keep¬ ing the boat right side up. ORCHIDS #11.93 #12.93 Fortunately, however, his crash equipment hasn't yet been used. His closest acrape was at Belle¬ ville last summer bogts collided directly in front of him. Only skillful driving enabled the State driver to avoid the ap¬ when three MV/RDS 1XWT- HiilfoU, hi art proaching crash and finish the l»toathiui -il-: 13,.,