Spartans, Sailors Tangle in Game Alumni Assemble lor ^\rlivilies Today Homecoming MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Daily Student Publication of Michigan State Underdog 'S' Men May Pull Upset IIv BARBARA DENNISON 3:,Z'a32 College on Bigger Foes Homecoming festivities will kA-STLANSING, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. OC TOBER 24, 1042 By TOM RIORDAN NO. 21 draw nearly as many alumni Be ready for anything when tins year as last year, Glenn you come out to see an underdog Mew art, iallege, alumni director for the predicted yesterday. Eddie Rickenbaeher FDR Opposes Ex-Spartan Back Michigan State eleven take on the giant Great Lakes aggrega¬ He explained this by saying Overdue in Pacific tion in the annual - Homecoming Unit many ll,i, was the Inst nlumnl would feel l„. utile to return for many time they would years. WASHING TON, Oct. 23 (AP)—The war department Training Bill affair on Maeklin field at 2 p. m. today. The t-xperts and M o n d a y With a dance in College t,.I mm tonight as its climax, audt- reported today that Cnpt. E. V. "Eddie" Hlckenbacker two days overdue on an offi¬ was for Youths morning quarterbacks have al¬ ready awarded the game to the Homecoming day activities will Bluejackets on past perform¬ *1 begin this morning when soror- cial inspection Might between Senate Support Outlier* ances of both teams and are at¬ Oahu and other islands in the tending just to get ,ty and fraternity houses are for Year of Service air for some fresh iinlgixl on their annual Home- Purine. a couple of hours and ' turning decorations. " _ The war department said Before 'KmIk' Fight study the changing color of the Annan nee st Game Rickenbacker's plnne was in beuutiful foliage that surrounds radio contact with nn island the stadium. And there's Alumni Director Glenn Stew- By JACK RF.I.L tho I'rof. S. E. Crowe and Miss southwest of Honolulu parade of the 2,401) military stu¬ art. during • WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (AP) dents. Midi llutler will open the Judg- Wednesday afternoon a n d —President Roosevelt was last heard from early today However, everybody has ii : at fraternity housea at 10 a. strongly opposed a proposal to over¬ thai evening, when he looked the fact that the Spartans m. and at the sororities at 11 report¬ require" a 12— men in uniform onlj/ ha// pr/cc, In Campus Quarters Ily Helen Schmidt and Helen McAfee ACP'i Uy Rlchtar Rapoits trom Waihlngton ■ , /• v;::;;i,;v!fr^ • '• Saturday, MM, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS 'V *\ it *e -*:c B >osons extends Its Warmest * Welc As Always Jacobson's Can Outfit You For Every Occasion for lounging , . . warm flannel blouses and wool slacks for that date, or tea this lovely wool jersey in your favorite color to accent your skirts . . . chic wool jersey blouses, in all colors and for that added touch of loveliness — Jacobson's features cosmetics by Helena Rubenstein lipstick and rouge a 'book* of perfume powder Open Thursday evenings until 9 p. m. rum v Saturday, October 24, 1943 michiganstate news Page Four ARMY Extension Service He Is Alum Leader Varsity Club to Enforce (Continued from the bill be Page 1) avoided," the letter Goes All Out' Order, at Frosh-Soph Brawl said. In another letter General for Victory By SALLY OWENS Th^ year's freshman-sopho¬ each class will run oft wall George C. Marshall, chief of The"Michigan State Col:-v. climb, rope climb, and tunnel staff, appealed to the legislators more brawl will be rigidly con¬ to trust the army "to see that Extension Service/which is a trolled, with Varsity club mem¬ relay contests simultaneously, operative educational enter; ,. .. followed by a soccer game with each soldier has adequate train¬ bers cooperating In making the between the college, the L'u:ih a team of 50 from each class, ing before he enters combat. participants comply with the With a time limit of 15 minutes. State* Department of Agr, Chairman Art Mitchell But two veterans of the sen¬ rules. The 20-man events will in¬ ture and the various state n, "raid yesterday. The brawl is volve five points apiece, the soc¬ ate—Norris (Ind.-Neb.) and ties, is now devoting all its scheduled for next Thursday at Johnson (R-Calif.)—fought for tention and effort toward > <, cer game 15 points, and the mass 7 p. m. a mandatory training period, and success of our National D»-', . events 35 points apiece for a were joined by numbers of oth¬ - -" Two mass events will be held program, according to R. J. i In which the entire male popu- possible off til of 100 |>oints on a ers, including Chairman Walsh win, director. scoring basis. (D-Mass.) of the naval commit¬ lrtion of the freshman and soph¬ With the help of College omore classes may participate. tee and Senator Taft (It Ohio). tension specialists, county These wilt be "poison bull," or dodge ball; and a "pull across FRATERNLtlES With the senate working steadily toward' a final vote on cultural agents and assist,-- home demonstration agent; j the line," which will take place the bill, the 76-year-old Johnson (Continued from Pager 1) boys' and girls' club agent by pairs. Fifteen varsity men voiced the first open protest in and five officials headed by R. the conference attendance, with the chamber against the pro¬ service has been constantly only 25 delegates from other filling its purpose of instr c II. Daubcrt of the physed de¬ posal to lower the draft age from practical demonstrate! schools registering as of yester¬ and partment, w i 11 regulate the day. The delegates came from the present minimum of 20 agriculture and home eton- events. years. numerous colleges and universi¬ to those not attending the The brawl is open to all ties within Region 3, which in¬ The—white-haired Californian, lege. classes, however, he said, so long cludes hire states of Michigan, his Ttnger pumping up and down An indication of the v» • as they stay in the balcony. In emphasis, told his colleagues Illinois. Ohio. IndianSr, Kentucky of the contacts made is giv< : :n Freshmen who ydsh to par¬ West Virginia. he was opposed to "calling chil¬ and the last annual report of No . . ticipate should phone either Tom Pres. John A. Hannah extend¬ GLEN STEWART dren to fight our battles." With ber 30, 1941, submitted by h, .. King. Jr., at 221158, or Jim Bour- ed u welcome address yesterday M.S.C. alumni secretary tears in his eyes, Johnson de¬ wirt" The report shows, a ,-,g ber, at 44328, as sqon as possible. at 9:30 a. m. in the Spartan room clared that passage of the legis¬ tours were conducted, a no r. lation meant many "children" Participants who violate rules of the Union. will be responsible to the college day was spent in various discus¬ The rest of the AllieclBomhersAicI were going to death in- foreign method - demonstrations w • ■ ,- held. administration, not to Men's sion groups, with talks by noted parts of the world—that a gen¬ council, Mitchell said, with the national fraternity leaders. MacArthur's Men eration was on the way to deci¬ Extension work is divideo many different projects, , Idea of keeping injuries to a Present day fraternity prob¬ mation. attempting to improve faro ,-vi minimum. lems "were discussed, and Ron GENERAL MAC ARTHUR'S home life, headed by group , Heath, graduate chairman of the 1 HEADQUARTERS, Australia. Oct. 24 (AP)—Allied Guatlalcanal Defenders Bud Fcnton, president of the " ers and assisted by various < sophomore class, will be in conference, stated that "the lead-1 Saturday mittees. In this way cic.u;: charge of the dance-at Bern hall, ci ship in the discussions was cx- heavy bombers continuing their Turn Back Japs and with each individual fan including refreshments, which ccllcnt'.- support of United States forces fraternity in the Solomons sank or badly Dotcn Dozen Planes home is made simple and u - •„ will follow the brawl. Among the noted A cross-section of these 20 selected from Ip.'irlers-ivhn are In attendance at damaged a Japanese cruiser, one Teams of destroyer, and eight transports or WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 (AP) merous projects shows the the two:day~conference are Paul American troops, defending riety of programs undertar • cargo ships in a raid in force on — Beam, executive secretary of Phi Delta Theta fraternity; John Rabaul. New .Britain, General Guadalcanal island in the Solo¬ agricultural economics, f a r m Douglas MacArthur announced mons, drove back another Japa¬ crops, foods and nutrition. larr. CAMPUS CHURCHES McCann, national secretary of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity; E. C. today. The total" tonnage raided by the nese flank attack on October 21, navy' announced management, clothing, h • ■ e today, lurnishing, home manage: ■ r.t, By FRAN IIOEFLINGKR Scholdenhelm, nutional presi¬ while in the aerial struggle six horticulture, home garde- -g. dent 01 FurmHouso fraternity; the. big bombers with "deadly more Japanese fighter planes animal husbandry, poultry .ad ind Leslie" Belknap national I effect" was approximately 50,000 and six bombers were destroyed. soil science. - "A Picture of. Man" will be president of Delta Sigma Phi ! tons, the Allied headquarters Two American fighter planes Activities of the staff of ever., fraternity. The last two leaders communique said, Hife the topic of the sermon by the ore residents of East Lansing, \ ere lost. j The cruiser, destroyer, and two American countless dive bomb- completely determined by lion workers are now a • ,st Rev. William Young of the Delegates and national officers large merchantmen were be- American dountless dive bomb¬ immediate needs of the wai •- Lutheran c h u r c h tomorrow. xtayed in Michigan State college licved sunk; one large merchant¬ Meeting In the State theater, the man was badly damaged, and ers "Attacked enemy posi¬ uation, and as the farm is o> • if five other ships wore hit. tions on Russell island, about 30 the greatest sources of foou and Bible dosses will begin ot 10 a. Oct. 23 (From General MacArthur's miles northwest of Guadalca¬ fiber, as well as abundant . BERN, Switzerland, rap. and the morning worship (AP) «— Two airraid alarms Australian headquarters came nal." This was the first an¬ the work assumes greater m. service will start a half hour tonight and wordUiat Allied bombers again nouncement that the Japanese portance. • sounded In Bern later. Th d Lutheran Student anti-aircraft guns Bred a few had battered enemy shipping had landed troops upon that group wilt meet at 7 p. m. in the shots shortly before midnight concentrated at" Rabaul, in New island. Union organization room three. when planes were heard over- j eViTaTn ^siand?'no7thw«t'of the Late in the morning of -the New Radio Course- The First Church of Christ bead— apparently rnroute to Solomons, sinking or damaging 21st, the navy aid, the American- Given to Scientist will hold morning wor¬ Italy. -10 vessels. The report said an held airfield on Guadalcanal was Engineers ship at 11 a. m. in the Masonic Basle also had an alarm. enemy cruiser, ii destroyer and attacked by seven enemy bomb¬ Several new special t;, Temple. two large merchantmen were ers with a fighter escort. courses in radio commur, The weekly book review at believed sunk.) "Anti-aircraft batteries de- have been added this ye, Peoples church will be "Religion fraternity houses last night with¬ Today's communique told of a j stroyed one bomber and dam- electrical engineering. Prof ; out expense after attending the . in the World Tomorrow," by continued offensive by Allied I aged two others," the commu- Foltz, head of the ' depar', Walter Van Kirk. Dr. N. A; Mc- lnterfruternity council - Union said. "O u r Grumman i.round forces 111 driving back nique announced this week Cune will give the review to¬ board sponsored dance in he the Japs toward Kokixla, the ad¬ 'Wildcats' intercepted and shot courses include work in w. Union ballroom. morrow at G p. m. vance base from which they down six enemy fighters. Two wireless types of radio. "The Task of- Religion" will Today's program includes a launched their ill-fated drive of our fighters were lost." discussion at 9 n. m. on "The be the message given by Rev. F toward Port Moresby in mid¬ fraternity budget under present- Identification cards are now E. Hoats of the Pilgrim Congre¬ summer. The communique stated day price changes." John Mc gational church, Lansing, at the Cunn, national secretary of Pi "Our ground forces arc attack¬ ready for students who had Student Christian union vesper ing south of Alola." their pictures taken before Dance to hour. A male quartet from the Kappa Phi, will be among the It also reported a bombing Oct. 13, Assistant Registrar campus and Betty Gibson, or¬ speakers. A business meeting attack by Jap planes on the~aicr_ Kermit Smith announced yes¬ will follow the discussion 111 ganist, will give meditations. which a bi lef resume of. the con¬ drome of Milne buy. terday. The second annual festival of ference will be held. A site for ROOD St Thomas Acqumns will bo the 1943 .regional conference al¬ held next Friday and Saturday, so will be selected at that time. October 30 and 31 at the Wom¬ M S en'; club house, Lansing. C. students will take part in the •Cane Club Comes to MSC program. Public Inquiry classes, for 'Walk to Win' Sunday Limited Quanity of HI 3ff- \ oporr to all, are meeting every Monday and Friday at 8 p. nr. week-days. v v* Iri 1111 effort to promote popu¬ Masses are held at SI arfn II a. m. larized walking, the newly form- 00 Sundays and at 7:20 a. in. j ed Cane > club 1is• ut iiiiv^tuu being introduced my, iiitiuuu1 to East Lansing residents. Mich- ' v\t , - 1939 - RAFFELL and Orchestra Canterbury club and the igun State students, and faculty, Brotherhood of St. Andrew will according to Prof. Paul Herbert, j meet Wednesday at Canterbury forestry department head. house, 4 l.i Abbot road, at 7:30 "Hike for Health—Walk to . p. i»i In the Chapel of Christ Win" is the club's, aim and mot- j the King, services of Holy Com¬ munion will be hehl Wednesday at 7 HI a. 111. and lomotrnw at 8:43 a. m. St. Paul's Episcopal to. the The first official hike under j leadership of Professor j bert will be tomorrow at 3 p. m.| | Meeting with canes at Her-1 the Col-' WOLVERINES Friday and Saturday SHORT WAY BUS Leaves Union Bid;. church, Lansing, will have scrv- , lege auditorium, the group will' "We Pay Your Fare" ices at 8. 9:30 and It a. m. to- j walk for about one and one-half morrow. | hours. j LAST BIKG CROSBY TIMES - "HOLIDAY INN" TOIIAV FRED ASTAIRE #100 • STARTS SUNDAY IT* VOt'TIt . . H DANCING ON A IB ALSO . NEWS • NOVEI.TY RIGHT INTO TOUR HEART! (ORAL CAMPUS BOOK STORE East IS RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE UNION n- -T_ • .. _x - -o "''V Saturday, October *4, 1»42 > ;• ' , - — K *- J V \. '•$§ MICHIGAN STATE NEWS V Pace Fhre INTERPRETING Police Searching Unrest Rocks Oppressed Balkans For Jap Student THE WAR NEWS Taiichi Thomas AsamJ, the only Japanese national at¬ By fclftAi L SIMPSON tending Michigan State col¬ lege before the outbreak of The latest Allied long distance air attacks on Axis war: war, was reported yesterday ^ RUMANIA making centerjuYrom northern China to northern Italy to be the subject of a wide lt,„| peculiar silnificance to President Roosevelt's disclo¬ search by federal tion authorities. immigra¬ BELGRADE sure that Amencan plane productton has been realigned Although not attending t„ sacrifice numbers for greater range and hitting power. school since the first of the That announcement, which* year, Asami has been residing applies to the American Allies in East Lansing doing odd output, can only inteii- Continue jobs, constantly under the ITAL tanK kjt-v Japanese and Italian V?w». ^ surveillance of local law forcement officers. en¬ ^^|yugoslavia un, .^iness over the trends Air Initiative However, immigration au- / ; •son* , ■ . in the-uir. It is not^oniy ■thorities were said to be ATTARO / BULGARIA [ industries and war Over • ROME snort jc I i,i m war occupied territory, im- into Nazi service, that Egypt searching for him yesterday without success. He was re¬ rOGGIA. CAIRO, Oct. 23 (AP)—The ported seen last at 11 a. m. Ail.ed bomb targets. Vital sky-borne battle for Egypt Friday. DURAZZOJ both Italian arid Japan- crackled op today with United j l jj economy more than 700 Nations airmen holding the ini- 8RINDISI; ALBANI . ! . i tant from bases from tiStive and landing solid blows Japs !\oiv Using iSubs' TARANTOV I. British and American on Axis air bases and supply as i r :. r- took ofr had been fresh¬ lines. Solomons Fighter ly' .Lasted as the president spoke. Two straight weeks of almost Pilots, Say Marines Ionian Italian IV mbs Come After Lapse uninterrupted raiding were com¬ O 100 iiiSea y , the first time in six pleted yesterday when United By WILLIAM F. BONI STATUTE MILES r . t-, big HAF bombers .lifted States desert fighters and me¬ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 bases ir. Britain to vault dium bombers raked As the result of increased native violence Germans were enemy • AP)—The Japanese, evidently reported • i,. A js and rain destruction on landing fields while the R. A. F. forced to use their "second strengthening their garrison at Belgrade (1), former Yugoslav cap¬ Genoa and Turin. That meant and Australians reported a team" of fighter pilots in the ital, and German broadcasts claimed the capture of the Croatian "very round trip of 1,500 miles or successful" raid on an enemy air town of Jaice from Serb insurgents. At Gorizia (2) in northern a Solomons, are losing 10 of their nv> and all planes were report- base at Maleme, Crete. flyers to every one of ours, ac¬ Italy, an Italian Alpini regiment was reported to have mutinied H aid y returned. Rome ad¬ Land activity again was lim¬ cording to two Marine corps aces when ordered to the Russian front. Italy has been reported plan¬ rr. * it heavy damage and cas- ited to patrols along the stabil¬ just returned from the South ning fortification of the Dalmatian zone (shaded area) along the ua! particularly at Genoa, ized Alainein line, but Pacific battlezone. Adriatic coast, over which Italy got control after invasion of Yugo¬ fighter . Bo I cities are important cogs in planes tangled repeatedly slavia. Patriots in Albania (3) were reported fighting Italians on over That estimate made the Italian war production ma¬ the front and the R. A. F. count¬ was today three mountain fronts. Broken lines indicate pre-war boundaries. by Maj. John L. Smith, 27, of chine and Genoa is a naval base ed six Axis planes destroyed in Lexington, Cfkla., commander of o! consequence. these clashes and the Americans a marine pursuit squadron vde Simultaneously, ot on the world, American the other reported one Messerschmitt 109 knocked out in an attack on a ing Grumman Wildcats, Capt. Marion E^ Carl, 26, of fly¬ and Mason Hall dormitory to Receive bombers in China were lashing nut to blast at critically impor¬ tion. fighter-escorted bomber forma¬ Hubbard, Ore., his second-in- Statue of Its Namesake Sunday command. Together they ac¬ tant Japanese coking coal The enemy made his heaviest counted for 35 Japanese planes. A statue in honor of Stevens sources in Hopeh province. The offensive bid over much-mauled program and tea which will fol¬ Major Smith was the T. Mason, Michigan's boy gover¬ low. t.msi mine installation in the Malta where the battle-tough¬ U. S. ace with 19 when ranking they left nor, will be presented at Mason Students participating in the la. northeastern corner of China, ened defenders beat off four Guadalcanal Oct. 14. hall Sunday at 3 p. m., accord¬ program include Merrill Walker; target of the American attack, raids and shot down four raid¬ Together with Lt. Col. Richard ing to Mrs. L. J. Luker, social Thomas Begley, L.A. '44; Van i, Japan's prime source of steel- ers. The R. A. F. reported no C. Mangrum, 35, of Seattle, hostess of Mason hull. Stewart, LA. '44; Leonard" d'- making coal both for Japanese plane losses and little damage whose dive-bombing . squadron Stevens Mason was born in Ooge, L.A. '45: William Har- furnaces and those of the great was noted on the rocky little sank a light cruiser and a de¬ 1811 and became acting governor grcaves. Eng. '43; Norm Sedlan- continental war arsenal in Muk¬ stronghold. stroyer and damaged six other of Michigan in 1835. He was the der, Eng. '44; Bill Martin, LJV. den They lie close to the Man- ships, they were interviewed be¬ churian border. state's first governor when the '45; Marvin Lyons; Larry Fry- Mukden itself fore going on to marine head¬ state was admitted to the union mire, L.A. '44; Robert Boos, A3. h but another perhaps 300 miles. air step away, Soviets Destroy quarters at San Diego. All three have been awarded the in 1837. '45; William Boos. L.A. '44, and Make 1 600 Mile Trip Cross for their exploits. Navy The statue is from "the state Ed Kipmastcr, A.S. '43 Announcement of the raid by Nasi Battalion Although he specified that he historical commission and will be presented by Chester Ellison, Art Department to Begin Genei al Stilwell's headquarters was speaking only from hearsay. aid not indicate MOSCOW, Saturday, Oct. 24 Smith told of two incidents president of the State Historical New Non-Credit Course from what of bases the American bombers (AP)—Thousands of German Japanese atrocities. society of Michigan, to Robert The opening of a new art took off. There is every reason tioops supported by heavy tanks In Nickerson, vice-president of Ma¬ course in cooperation with the onetcase Japanese soldiers son-Abbot club. Dick George, art department was announced J to believer however, that they struck at a Russian-held factory pursued a Catholic sister—"she ha -led perhaps 100 miles far¬ ii> northern Stalingrad, but the must have been almost 80 president of the club, will be in yesterday by Try Narvesen. years charge of the program. ts* to reach their target than Soviets announced early today president of the Peoples univer¬ eld"—halfway across Guadal- It has not been decided did >he British that "our units are beating off I canal before a yet sity of Lansing. planes which British officer where the statue will be placed. Two volunteer students. Janet b "••-.-i Genoa and Turin. It is the Hitlerite attacks and inflict¬ I stationed back in the hills was Members of the State Board of Miller L. A. '43 and Jessie Stew¬ a" .f ■ 8uo miles, air line, from ing heavy losses." ! able to rescue her and Bring hei (The Berlin radio quoted Agriculture and many faculty art, L. A. '43, with Associate p- - • . American airfields in German military circles as say¬ | to his camp. members have been invited to Artist Lestor~Swilzer will direct the Hopeh coal fields. j In the other instance a Japa- ing that a surprise Nazi blow i rese soldier, who had worked as the presentation and a musical the activities of the course. Senatorial Candidates had overrun the Russian "Red ! a carpenter lor the British gov- October" factory bastion at Stal¬ lo Meet in Debate | ernment on Tulagi, bayonetted a ingrad, and that German troops ; native policeman in the stom- Church tiETHt >!T, Oct. 23 (AP> — reached the Volga river on the i ach and then drove the bayonet lYcntiss M. Brown and eastern side of the city). , | up through the man's jaw. Homer Ferguson. Demo- A midnight Russian commu¬ and Republican candi- nique said of the continuing at Stalingrad: C'"y- v *' •■>r United States senator, fight "In the area of Stalingrad our "ale the issues of their Directory • i over radio station troops repelled enemy attacks J: 30 p. m. Sunday. _ and held their positions. After indicated his" willing- j stron* *"-tilIery and mortar !)rt'P- ii-bate in* a telephone ! ^rations, and extensive air raids ion with WJR from the Germans renewed their at¬ ■w and Judge Ferguson tacks in the direction of one of LUTHERAN STUDENTS FIRST CHURCH OF his acceptance from the factories. - seldom turned in better j 'p'.. . on Navy in a >amc Goodbye for now, . as another victory team performance, than when they met each other ;'-hicl) looms I for ,ht> rechsters, and two other DASH Athletic 1 cl.itionships between onbcatcn tcams from the south- M.S.C <11111 IH.O-t. and Detroit UltlOH were nv.v beinc ,, !'nd s»'sw wiT exPccted | through ithout too tom ™ uch "Red October" Factory ■ made firm again ,i... i. after the lapse ' ,, ',, ' tronDU*.' - • Alabama's potent Crim- A I — f X-Coun try .Crew r>Kentucky, Claimed by Nazis t ZWf? * Mm Tide. meets the two schools basket- ; . t i tied ...i r-,,,,,. Tackles Hoosiers !«»»<"* »>y V- P- L.an Geo - twcen km BERLIN (from Cor ball, baseball, tennis and golf with n teams last yerr. schedule for 1942-43 is. however. ! The Spar^n ! . even'ess, difficulty , ~. , Michigan State's cross-coun¬ broadcasts), Oct. 23 (AP> Cil.T- man troops at Salingrad try team will go after its second overrun the major Sovii ■' iio- win of the season here at 10 a. tense positions at the Red k'tu- • and Indiana | «n a game that looms asaromp in. today against a strong In¬ ber industrial plant in the norlh* We hope soon .. to conduct a sur- i for , , . . . record unblemished but Boston college, and fresh it s diana squad. Coach Lauren P. Brown wi' ern part of-the mans reported tonight. 1 city, Un¬ Ger- a,17 c srts ~«g »v,c,or» rr »•- r*" have Captain Scott. Bill Ralph Monroe, Bill Hershiser, Morris The radio quoted n li»: y circles as saying that Gi Horski, Jerry Page, Bill Max¬ 1 Jkme on tht' University of, whlch has a win ovcr Ullke OI1 well, and Bill Fritz as his start- tanks and shock troops ha. bru- Detroit eleven. its record. ken thorugh the "last Big six teams concentrate on Indiana is expected to give the bulwark. Red October," In •5; NOMINATION for one rivalries within their loop, with the banks of the Volga. fitaj I'll Spartans, who defeated Drake o of the midwest's runners goes to hardest Nebraska tackling Oklahoma, Marquette's j Missouri's stout Tigers going university in their opening meet last week, plenty of trouble. The German troops attacked lront about two miles lone •h ' a »rth Johnny Strzykalski, w h o did j against Iowa State, and Kansas Hoosiers are paced by Earl Mit- end northwest of the Sovit t ac- more lor the llilltnppors in do- : :,nd Kansas State playing with DON LECLAIR, regular jun- tory, and by Friday noon half ..i , chell. 1941 National Junior A. A. Ihe feating Slate than anyone else ume at stake except the satis- excep; ine 1 - - . plant was in German hands of •tory in victory in that uun whis- »»»•»-j ">r guard .. on the Pnnnhgrid 1 Spartan (j champion on the winning team. Besides taction a rxl* , Al' Military sources were ciu-Jec. running, Johnny proved an ex¬ kcred rivalry. crew, is one of Line Coach Al as saying the Nazi siege tones cellent passer and -defensive Texas A & M Merts Baylor | Kawal's most consistent per James Madison Wood, 66. simultaneously attacked fron- back His punting, too, would Texas tE.yua and ....... Rice tangle In a | formers. LeCluir has played al- most the entire 60 minutes of holds a record for longest tenure the west to surprise the Russ.an be enough in itself to keep him southwest game of great inter¬ Stale's three games so far this among presidents of Women's defenders. on the first eleven. est. with Baylor taking on Texas year and he will be banked on to colleges.-He-is rounding out his Prep School Last Year A tt unoeieaieu T. It M. undefeated C. U. 1. v- w. goes 1^— .— — — Invest in Victory—Buy War 29th yeur as head of Stephens Although he played .high put of the fold to play the Pen- day to help stop the nard-going ■ college. Bonds and Stamps. school ball last fall, making a s 11 cola. Fla.. Naval Training Sta- j Great Lakes backs. mid-year entrance into college, tion eleven. L« acted as .. he uiicu nc if he'd been playing The west coast's scrambled collegiate ball for many seasons, j fqotbiill sityution may |jc scram- By the en<• ("battles, which include meetings Ull /..» l»« ..... ..... r . UUIUVO, n — _ among the top backs, in yurds between USC and Stanford, Cal¬ guineil passing and rrinning. bar¬ ifornia and Washington, and If ring injuries; Washington State and Oregon Wisconsin. Iowa State. Kan¬ State Ff w Unbeaten Suntu Clara goes uut i§ sas, and Michigan Slate weren't able to stop him, so Coach Tom after its tlfth straight win when Stldhum won't have to fret too Hi Fella s much about Detroit, ..G real Bluejackets Claim Aubie Lakes. Manhattan, Arizona, aiut for Basketball Team ' Camp Grant (ridden putting tlie brakes oil his star Polish half-.l Now Michigan State college back. —- basketball players are going to leant just how difficult it is to Michigan Deer Season Is stop Chet Aubuchun. Chet, who FF Unchanged by Kationing I LANSING. Oct 23 < AP) -Ik- joined the navy and is headed won All-America raUng in the court sport here as a junior, has Glad to See Yeu spite gasoline ratuiiiir.g. Mich¬ tor a berth 011 the Great Lakes igan's deer-hunting season will Naval Training Station team. remain unchanged, from-Nov. IS The Bluejackets will play two to Nm 3U. J'. J Huflmustcr. games with Michigan State this state conservation director, de¬ winter, so it will be up to the clared today. V> Spartans to stop their former He d—csibed as unloundett re¬ captain. Last winter Aubuchon Nothing is warmer than this ports tire department planned to was one of the main reasons for friendly greeting heard all advance the season to allow a State slipping a 33 to 31 defeat full la days uf shootiug before to the Sailors here in Jenison over the campus on Home¬ gasoline rationing is imposed fleldhouse. coming day. Nothing will keep the chili MAKE YOVR HOMECOMING COM¬ winds from you better than PLETE BY VISITING THE PLACE this Tan Gabardine Warmer 819.75 —Alpaca Pile lining and col¬ W HERE YOl USED TO MEET AND lar EAT. Matching Wool Gloves and Mufiler Sets $2.SO to $5 SMALL'S r* '? '■> ' 4 : • - '>A , 1 1 \* . '». c. .-« _ OctWBer W, IW srrcHiG Ar STAir irrwfr -Ml P^e Seven f B Touch Grid Cr6w ts Stitt tavorite (Continued from Page i) year's fraternity I |u, men three nftfttfour dM»| Ifcngue o( practice th«y?ve gone through | Alpha Tau Omegas, champions, are favored iol receiver. worth as I tWpestweefc.^ *v retain their crown. With Sfgma Nu, f Khvpe Bkek stein, who was an is .back with ■Tkefact ttatBicfc. tat.fall, as captain Plages Jack skJSSffi *ut help to imT i _ pi DV-' aer, along with loop 3 OUulalW- "VaUerance and rtt1 BOb Carrier backfield, while Bffl & n the Sailors. If UJe mwnu « fufcL | Jim in the forward waO. right and Kieppe's .'arm ir in Eberstein has veterans Sigma Alpha Epsilon ifcf- pod throwing form*,. Coach Howie Ladue and Frank Pcller- | Charley Bnchmari will ho doubt irr, who can both snag passes prove to be a dLrk, horse, j iT&tpr ostruct his quarterbacks to let Oy with a terrific aerial attack. with the best receivers and boss them, and Norm Ray Zarza, Bud McGinn also ard Grashcr and Jhn ri and Cy Flatnembaum. nouncetf with varsity and' The next scheduled contest man practice scheduled to start 1I Slade in making up a fast fog The end situation win have the backfield with him. backfield com¬ | Beta Chi is with Delta Sigma Monday. - \ Other bination. Jack , cophomores Bernie Roskopp and "starters, George Bush, Bud Wil¬ gen and Bill Johnson Bush, Carl Ha- Phi. Beta Chi is undefeated, ;'Bn" underwent a-major op¬ understudied by son and Frank are art the having defeated Lambda Chi Al¬ eration in the college hospital '•te Beeman, hsvc line. ippn Dalge and Fen. Cl'anc, both been particularly outstanding pha in its first game while its last week to correct an abdom- Alpha Epsilon Pi, who play inal weakness in order to meet . ■ Who have sceh tmn, ready to do a lot of pass- Uttrejarslly ac- contest with the Hesperian club was rained out and is scheduled the physical requirements for istihing. Also lending their ... k v .. ability to , . Spartans Beware of This Blocker for a latar date. Dick Saxton, triple tbreater, live naval air corps. Iggy Konrad, —Cleveland, O., I the over head gama will be Roy Westcott, Dave Hicks, and sophomore and former junior A. Parting Right Haltbaclc Walt Bruce Greenman are the back¬ A. U. champion, is scheduled to field men. Bob Peterson and take Jennings' place on the var¬ a~vv l o w s k L and Quarterback Buss Gilpin- The fourthSpnr- Charley Cote receive the passes, sity at 136 pounds. "Bo" was' t.-.n backfield matt will, be Ed and hefty Vandy Bogart takes elected co-captain of the . team care of the center along with his brother the Ripmaster at full. PaVlowski position.* close of last season. at and El Stark will also do some work at left and Morgan Gin- ^rass ran be used at both full ?nd right half. Wolverine Coach Bill MnxweH Prove* Carey Startlnr Downcast About Versrttifity ; Competea Facing his former teammates in Three will be Charley Carey, who was Sports :n outstanding right halfback two years ago here at State. -Gopher Clash The prize for athletic . tality at Michigan State goes to versa- Since joining the navy, Carey MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. William Maxwell, a senior i as put on some weight and now i 23 (AP)—Minnesota sport writ¬ from t ps the beam at 195, about 15 ers today got a load of Tulsa, Okla. Bill is the national Mich¬ pounds more than when he igan's Coach Fritz Crislcr on played here. This will be his eve of a big thea intercollegiate wrestling cham¬ game. pion at 136 pounds, played as a first starting assignment for the ...They learned plenty about the regular -member of the tennis bluejackets and he'll be putting way Mr. Fritz operates—and lit¬ tle about the football team last spring and this fall verything he has into his work game. view of the fact that he play- he's about to make the . Fritz, wearied by a long train grade xi here. ride, didn't smile and once he with the Spartan varsity cross¬ Other Great Lakes" starters blew o(T a small head of steam country team. Nobody thought oi Bill as a runner until .ill be Steve Belichick, calling when a reporter told him Mich¬ last fall gnals from full, Rudy Mucha igan had been established as the when he won the campus Tur¬ Letting favorite. key Trot, an intramural cross¬ t quarterback and Ed Hetfernan at the other half. country run that offers turkeys In ready to "That's almost silly, isn't it?" as ke over these backfield crackled Crislcr. prizes. spots "That's very Maxwell' is also rapidly win¬ ill be. among others, Bruce amusing. Michigan is just a fair ning a reputation for Smith and Bill team. toughness. DeCorrevont, a Nothing more. Maybe Last December he dislocated a air of triple-thrcaters. you can call this an even thing; shoulder just when he was start¬ partan l.ine Outweighed certainly we're no better than ing the iliat. 1 can't understand all the wrestling season. He The Spartans will overcame this injury in time to open with talk about how good we are. he same line that started enjoy an undefeated against "And we've been favorites Last summer Bill was season. Jarquette, except that Roskopp against the Gophers before and gasoline truck piloting a ill be in at end instead and was forced o£ Roy we've lost and the last raleigh. Mroz will be at the eight in into the ditch. He was cracked titer flank with A1 Conner a row. When that happens, it and up a bit, but has only a scar or doesn't mean much to know ck two to show for his accident and Mangrum, tackles, George you're the favorite." ladulescu and Don promises to be running on the LeClair, And what about Tom Kuznia" harrier team before the end of |uard=. and Howie Beyer at cen- "He can play but he's still not r the season. completing the forward wall. MUCHA, was an completely okay. You. see thai- The Great Lakes Great Lakes rugged quarterback, RUDA front will all-Amtrican center at Washington State, but when he turned guy walking around with a cane, 'iltwotgh the Spartans with End pro¬ IHUer and Hirohlto don't like Toward Hickey and Fred Brek- fessional last tall, he was switched to a blocking back, which ca¬ ['limping That's as if he might fall down? Uie idea—let's fool 'em by buy¬ ie. Tackles pacity he will hold today against the Spartans. Wiese, our fullback. He ing War Bonds and Jim Daniells and won't play." Stamps to ate the limit. Johnson, Guards Bill svvford and Ken enter Robesky, and War Takes Fifth Faculty Members to Flav¬ Basil Retry all the over in Chamber Music Recital t'|0 pound n.ark. of MSC Faculty; WELCOME TO HOMECOMING! The first in the series of eham- Iowa Stale Sends One Here ' bcr music recitals will be pre- ! j college student de¬ nse council Durational committee to recently formed an The armed forces and govern- ■nent I audltorium 1 and make service has cut into the ; ,iy p' DOJxT FORGET [•dam an, "rahms. nV" the University of the Philip¬ for the h 5»Ves Rubber company in De¬ the scope of the income tax. Nam- ata- | / j" • . «•*. Reward. Bill troit doing statistical research, Approximately 1,000,000 paid at f«>r rent Doctor Toralballa joined the taxes on 1911 incomes. . Michigan State faculty this fall. Kvaps aTso predicted that in¬ OR He was sent to this country in come tax revenues would jeivett 8 Prvr v "" 1 " - .... 1 ,.i , ''TV!1"'"""' fwril.tira. Call 4S5S1 1938 by the Philippine govern¬ amount to 81.500,000,000 instead *n'l !f m. or afUr 7 p . ment to study statistics and ac¬ of the round billion dollars col¬ tuarial science. After attending lected in the state this year. Looking For Something to Do Tonight? t HOMECOMING ; "T .*' <2 College Auditorium •' WITH BUD BELL'S BAND ^ ? Union ^ •• ■■ f ,tr;: Tickets $i.oo v • • ' - at, tuMOtt tOeak 9-12 p.m. (incl. Tax) 9L Saturday, October 24, 1942 Production Goal RAF Raid Hits Anson Swings Into Action for British Fleet 011 Tanks, Pianos Genoa, Italian Not JJeJng Mel WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (API Morale Too —President Roosevelt disclo .,j today that the year's numerical production goals tor planes .mi tanks would not be met and at¬ tributed the situation to a shift in emphasis to heavier, harder- hitting models dictated by brittle experience. The goals were set in the President's message to ctmgi,«,s last January when he sn he Jiad ordered steps to be taken "to increase our production :;.,te of airplanes so rapidly tin. jn this jrear, 1942, we shall pi. . All basic and advancrrl R (), T. C. students except tk ment during the year of a (in tiuo- planes-per-year rate of p .da.- tion. And today he told his miss conference that a chanc-mer from the M-3 to the M-4 tank meant that the numerical goal for tanks would not be rc.mhed but that,the full amount of >•.«;! jnd other materials called i ; m the original program won!.: still be fabricated into fight in;,' ma¬ chines through increasing the unit size. i'oliti again News s xboved Profs. F. W. Fabian and W. L prrsidei Mallmann of the Veterinary di¬ Detroit, vision will leave today fur St. school Louis, Mo., where they v. dl at¬ fti* and tend a meeting of the American cinched Public Health association lloth of shar men will make comm 'tn- it caught ports and read scientific papers. Welcome to Michigan State's. GRADUATES From A Clothing Store That Has Been Dressing the Men of State for 28 Yeai» We feature now as ulwuvs the best in nationally advertised men's clothing. Wl.ll, was vti 'agree Timely ami Ilickey-Freeinan clothes bail ex turn tu '♦scare.' Arrow shirts, ties, underwear try A tempter doing ci »regor spots wear ting Interwoven hose Stetson hats The era I cm today and 20 Drop in and see us at our new location, 209 East Cram! P rolled. A lot eiria—f •pecial rohoi.in for eig she BOUncei The dtnts 'Ural si ir>K in ®Kricxijj •* acc, ®>Urse Jill li\ East U