Kelly, Ferguson Hold Large Leads I Early Returns Favor GOP; MICHIGAN STATE NEWS • • t i Wayne Vote Holds Balance Daily Student Publication of Michigan State By G. Milton Kelly College DETROIT, Nov. 4 (AP)—Harry F. Kelly, the Republi¬ can nominee for EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. governor, built up a steadily growing NOVEMBER 4. 1Q49~ No. 28 I lead over Democratic Governor Van Wagoner in returns from Tuesday's general election, even in the face of heavy Allies Win First Round Against Rommel Democratic majorities in the firsKZS Wayne ~~ *cincts tabulated county pre- into the totals. "Aussie Infantry* Returns Similarly, Republican Cir- cult Judge Homer Ferguson, Today's Opens Axis Line; Pacific Scrap By Alaird Trr-a crusading grand juror from Detroit, swelled his margin in U.S. Tanks Follow Governor his IT. S. senatorial contest with CAIRO. Nov. 3 (AP)1"—The Rages as Japs Returns from 1,281 precincts the incumbent Democratic Sen¬ ator Prentiss M. Brown Camps British eighth army has won the first round of a great desert tank battle which developed after a ink ' ! 5: | Land Troops * out of 3,748 in the state for gov¬ ernor, give: MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER pirants From top to, bottom state ticket, the Republican as¬ led their Democratic of the British break-through 11- „ . , c c l (D) 139,539. rivals, as tabulators approached of Axis Knox "raises U. S. hubs; HARRY F KELLY (R) 219-'^° onc'tb'rd mark of thru- task ... ( offe$—It Ain't lines Monday morning, front Warn* \iriin,l FiLr» ' | or counting returns from Michi¬ dispatches reported tonight. warns Against Palse^ 4g9 It doesn't look like you'll be Optimism gan's 3,748 precincts. ;n\ing cither tea or coffee to By The Associated Prena II u. o.S oeiictior Senalor Traditionally Democratic according to new j Wayne, in returns from 75 of its .rue ts now, CAIRO, Egypt, N cider are now on the British eighth army and the : anese have landed more troops A possible future harassed legions of Field Mar- HOMER. 196,771. FERGUSON (R) 1™^° ^ 0t th° RePUbli" coffee menu, substitution is barley, shal Erwin Rommel. jon t!ie island, the navy reported GERALD L. K. SMITH (Ind.- The vote in 1,281 precincts in j today, this time to the east of the the state, including Wayne's first which Home Ec experts are in¬ ' Heavy forces of hard-hitting airfield and .ts de- Rep.) 6,396. 75 tabulated, gave Kelly a mar- vestigating. land warships tangled under a I 2f^s' _ gin of nearly 80,000 over Van a . canopy of air support behind the ' ,f f ncw land,n"f. Wasl m«ide Supreme Court Justice J Wagoner. northern end of the Axis' now. night after United States J In 1,258 precincts. Ferguson ... Wacky Story breached El Alamein line and thf day had r, . „„„ Returns from 769 precincts , ouOran up a lc.ld of slightly mor„ of 3, .48 in the state for state su- | Michigan State college gals are fierce fighting swept along the bom.ba^d.k: though ♦ jo exf «« ,,e« ! his -forestry o»nmended - the WMC manage- ; "rt, nient-Iabor committee report still has a fleet of formidable j 1 H8.863. See PACIFIC—Page 4 | HERBERT J. R.USHTON (R) over Maurice Eveland, Demo¬ up an edge of better than 110,000 if navv. IL he U.is grateful1 to the sent to President Roosevelt by ! 1207,769. crat, in their contest for secre¬ WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt. department here tor making him study. He says, "My forestry edu¬ This source, who declined to Women to He Askeil | ' For AUDITOR-GENERAL: tary of state. 1,166 precincts out Of 3,748: See ELECTION—Page 1 cation has not failed me—in fact be quoted by name, said the re¬ for Old .t has served me very well." port also included recommenda- Stockings | 1102.287. C. B. BRANDENBERG (D) j tions that the United States em- DETROIT. Nov. 3 (API—An¬ I VERNON J. BROWN (R) ISA Will Organize, i ployment service, a part of the other opportunity for Michitan I 210.889. j NYA Jobs Available WMC, be given virtually exciu- women to aid in the war effort ! For STATE TREASURER: J sive power over hiring, and that: will begin on Nov 16 when they 11,168 precincts out of 3,748: , Page Announces . voluntary enlistments the will be asked to take their dis¬ I Thf -T arc still 21 jobs around j armed forces be halted. carded ,-.ik and'nylon stockings THEODORE I. FRY (D) 119,- Long-delayed . organization of Let Lansing for students hav- l76g. the Independent Students asso- ■ to collection depots. All retail ■H three or four vacant hours in ' D. HALE BRAKE (R) 196.796. Ration will take place this week eatt Training I'nhalted by ; stores selling women's hosiery | when Jerry Page, president of noon. Glen O. Stewart, a ill 'A Lansjng Airport Fire • set up collection centers, R<>f<>r«>i 1 ization during its functions this applications in the dean week, the courses are continuing ! facture of .other important war In 63o out of 3,748 precincts: . "f jyear, Page said, "I guess s<>. men's office. Stewart said. las usual. materials. COUNTY REFORM (Proposal 2) Yes 55,838. No 63.022. Dewey Captures New York Governorship; In 633 out of 3,748 precincts: MILK MARKETING ACT (Pro¬ Oilier Returns Show Potential Upsets posal 3) For 42,862. Against 77,809. «' Th, Musical Interlude. 12:56 p.m AwrirtiJ F»u Not since Nathan L. Miller de¬ in the Wisconsin election, trailed Spartan room. Union «(i"ing .jp letter than 500>. feated Al Smith in 1920 for a Orland S. Loomis, Progressive, vote ir.jiguf over Dairy Associations Plan Men's council, 1p.m. his Demo- two-year term have the Demo¬ i by 7,000 votes in unofficial re¬ Three-Day Meet Here Org. room 2, Union tv J' , i 'onent. Republican crats been out of power in the turns from 32 per cent of the' Oewey was elected pivotal Empire state and the im¬ state's districts. A.W.S. council, 7:15 p. m. Michigan dairy manufacturers L!'n "■ New York state- pressive margin by which Dewey ") ao election The vote in 996 out of 3,065 will hold a joint conference with Org. room 1, Union which accomplished the feat cast a precincts Rave: Loomis. 80,132; the Michigan Allied Dairy as¬ Air raid wardens and fcr m !eadifi« contender question mark over the future of , Heil 72.925; Dr. W. C. Sullivan sociation and other interested auxiliary police, 7 p. m. Ban Republican "n m 1944. presidential Fcrley, who is state party chair¬ (D) 20.075. organizations on campus today, Room 165, Morrill hall . man. Republican Senator C. Way- l tomorrow and Friday. Scimitar, 7:15 p. m. io*«L40,ytear-oU attorney from A tabulation compiled at 1:30 Is nd Brooks, pre-war isolationist ! Anticipated transportation dif- Acuities influenced tho Michigan Room 15, Union annex fcr x ch * who won fame a. m., EWT, gave Dewey 1.878,- seeking re-election in Illinois, i Pershing Rifles, 7 p. ni. New York city 296, Bennett 1,311,456. and Dean swept into a lead over his stTong- Allied Dairy association to join Demonstration hall this conference instead of General Wt John V e,feated J. Attorney Alfange, candidate of the Amer¬ lv pro-R/x»sevelt Democratic op- in Christian Science, 7:36 p. n Bennett, Jr., of ican Labor party, 333,183 votes. | poncnt. Raymond S. McKeough, holding its usual spring meeting. had ^ 8uPP°rt trailing through early Shortages of dairy Chapel, Peoples church The returns from the elections i after ' raw materi¬ Hort club, 7:36 p. m. tsmpa't R°o»eveIt "l v< and whose elsewhere in the nation were 1 phases of the vote tabulation. The tally frowi 2,842 precincts als and the effects of the decreas¬ ed labor supply on the dairy in¬ Seminar room. Hort hide. ^ Erected by former full of potential upsets. Chairman Gov. Julius P. Heil. Republi¬ ; out of 8.709 gave Brooks 468,147 dustry will be the major con¬ Officers' club, 5 p. m. can who asked for "a third term "•and McKeough 450,978. n cerns of the conference, " Spartan dining room Wednesday, November 4, 1942 Page Two Grin and Bear It By Licht> MICHIGftW STATE NEWS En tared a* areond-elaa* matter tt the poatofflM, Rut I.niuinc, Mich. Offiaw THINKIN' I. located on around floor of yrar rut wins of Union BuMdiae Annex, room Publhhtd dally rxrrpt Sunday xnd Monday morn Ian during «nd weekly on Thnrailay morning* during aummrr the Insular rrhooi aeaaion by th* aludrnta of OUT LOUD Member Aaawlated C.ll*»l.t« Prtf Mlrhlgnn State college. By Sheldon Moyer •OOTBALL ■inuuiu r«* national AovaanaoM si Telephono—College Phone S-SI1S. Rd- National Advertising Service, Inc. H°£t 2M: CmIUi* PMisktrs KrprettnMh* Bulmcriutlon rnte*—Se per eopy; fi.00 4?0 Mamion Ave. Nrw VoNK. H.V. catu-aa ' ao.ro* • ID, A*«1LI, . <*a r***cari per year by mail; ll.M per ymr rnliega carrier year by to atu.iinta; 22.25 per "r,liege enrrler to non-atu. O .Burgess, Lt. Charles O. Con j. here trans| far as most students are concerned, it's simply a matter is called the Gulf ii id be a selves, we're not even sure what .. whether they are portraits or coast army air training center. Lt. Lyle A. Dowsett, Lt. Rot. : hchigan Sta of "Driver beware, here 1 come." D. Gibb, Lt. James H. Kelly, L\ placques. From these flying fields in a <11 for gam We must not take this attitude, for it is both dangerous But once we were over there, continuous stream are graduated Robert La Bounty, and Lt. Ar¬ ) East Lansi and inconsiderate. The Inst several days have seen at and noted the likenesses of Vic¬ men ready for combat duty for thur N. Lesscl are in the class. diversity of least a half do-«e» cases where students wilfully walked tor Hugo. Edgar Allen P»c. John tike army air forces. In the last Lt. Robert J. Lowry, Lt. Ru- There i«n Ruskin and Thomas Carlylc. seil D. Lynn, Lt. James M. .v - out in front of moving automobjles, trusting to good luck class to graduate from the center Cord, Lt. Stanley W. Powell. Lt. and faith in human nature that the driver would stop. A cyfljc's proverb: "There is were 17 former State students, Ralph R. Pulcipher, and 11 Unless this attitude by students is corrected, accidents nothing *o false as facts—except including I*t. Bob McCauley and Donovan F. Smith complete the will be imminent. So let's stay on the alert, and exerciae figures." - " - Lt. Jack E. Roosa. list. better judgment both for the benefit of automobile drivers und ourselves. INFORMATION Special BreakfaHts Light Lunches U olver The word property has no passport to cross Ihc frontiers of the collectlvlst state.—Encyclopedia of Bocial Spicncc. IDENTIFICATION CARDS— Does he mean fppls aren't smart? Permanent Identification cards Drugs anil Student Supplies for Sta should he called for at the regis¬ Borne have at first tor w|ts, than critics passed: Alter dropi Turned critics next and proved plain loots at last.— Alexander trar's office immediately, Regis¬ trar R. B. Linton has announced. Yes, We Have Alarm Clocks fan frosh la; :an State fri Tempowiry identiftcutkaii yards try tor its se< expired Oct, 31. when it r In Campus Quarters _ STATE COLLEGE CLI'B— "Physics In Peace and War- SPARTAN DRUG STORE 1105 E. Grand River >f Michigan tor. Arbor F Michigan, By Helen Sehmldt and Helen McAfee will he he subject ef a xlsensslon a Big Ten by Dr. Thomas Osgood, head F'de competi: of the physics department, at House, gave his pin to June Bou¬ 'mts and t' the regular mtcHng j»f. he State THE biggest this exchangeweek dinner tin pf Mason ... the Phi Taps 'depted this on campus is the ecrennded Anne Bldridge, Alpha College. Hub today at 18 noon In kb rule ha: one tomorrow night between the Union faculty dining room. NEED MUSIC? Maron ami Abbot halls and South Ph(, en masse over the phone Employes who have been with schools. and North Williams dorms. By Saturday night after she receiv¬ the college between 88 and 89 Coach Joni ed Bob Lengycar's pin. NpUri to a snappy system of planning, 120 years will be honored. men and women will be paired Jenn Hoiznarle was pinned '*-ides that off . . . the Sigma Nus arc hav¬ Sunday night by Bob Canham, ing an exchange dinner tonight SAE. The next night the SAEs gave hor a royal serenade ■ . . HOBT CLI'B— The Horticulture club will DERWOOD CARN'S ORCHESTRA "ur.d cut ti ame season. with the Chi Os . . . Farmllouse moot In the Seminar room of the has an exchange dinner with fast Sunday morning the Phi Itori building at 7:30 tonight. Re¬ (Formerly Dusty Rhodes) _ San ford house tonight ... the pelts inbiatcd Jim Crusoe aud freshments will be served. Alpha Gams had one with the Dave Phillips. Sunday afternoon Warren Pearsall Piii Taus last night there is an intcrfrntcrnity . . . and Dave passed his pin lo Jean Mc¬ cx- Laughlin of Jackson ... he real¬ CfoABSIFIEb ADS Rhone 5-6370 ehanae dinner between the Theta ly didn't waste any time . . . LOST Chls and the ATOs tomorrow Gordon Hogle, Delta Chi of *41 now stationed in Florida, has giv¬ rEARL NECKLACE tkoubl-^lrand, ■ night. en a ring to Virginia Robertson, *Hll» cubtp. Reward. Man Like a dash of old lavender, Martin. |to* II. former State student. marriages and plnnings are be¬ One initiation Sunday was by ing sprinkled about.. . Saturday the AOPi's. The new members in Grand Rapids. Helen Harrow, are Carol Gqettler, Doris Dingc- of the class of '41, married man, and Beatrice tain ORAM (IE Ki Wkrtl Hiww. ANlT llAci—PaiVr fo*n. Wtft FrWa'jr on campus. IUu Pr. *mr*rt, 03? E. Grrn.1 yinnw Hill. IS Waitress Springer . . . Themus Kcppelmon, Theta Chi at Wanted. DELTA CHI IVilmltf rin» the sorority held n dessert bridge aume Michigan, now holding the title yesterday at the house in honor pLo* tji rajnpui. Call Bill M«Qmw, Tel. Ultt. Rrward. u of lieutenant, Junior grade. of Mrs. Gotfrcdson, their new • The engagement of Helen L. housemother . . . another initia¬ ror. r.rxT Long, Zcta Tau Alpha, to Ucut. tion Sunday was given by the ROOM* Available. for mm atoJaut*. TO WORK William Middleton of Conmna Thetas. Their new actives are Mlfe Or*rd River. (SOU. 27-22 has been announced. Though no Betty Lou Herb. Nathalie Hall, date lias been set for the wed¬ ding. lt is expected to take place late in November in California. Jean Cameron, Barbara Poag, and Ailene Wilson. Army news . . . Dick Quayle. Both persona attended Michigan Delta Big, dropped out of school two Classified Rates cents per word; minimum Week Ends obturg e, 34c; nil advertisements State. Middleton ie stationed at last week to Join the ferry com¬ the naval air base at Alameda, mand . . Chuck Jarrett has left payable in advance; on pre¬ Apply-Ht ferred nwittoo. . Calif. for Columbia university to enter Union Bldr. Annex, Ream 8 June Osbprne, Theta, b» « naval officers' training school. .. Telephone 5-9113—fiosiaeas ring from Bob Thompson, who Dan JCadrovach and John Kaiser, Ext 388 works on the ad staff of the State Pi Kaps, left yesterday for the News ... Hay Gtsgsrron, Fartn- army. ---V."- S7 ' - , Wednesday, November 4, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Ttn-ee Abbot II Gridders # Hermie Lead Ex-Stale Cager Spartan Eleven to Miss Workoutg Standout In. on Trip to Washington State Tilt Says — Dorm League Navy Air Work By TOM EIORDAN rive Thursday afternoon in' lima En route to Spokane. Wash., the to limber By JOHN ALBERT up from the long train qotBALL. followers of Mich- Michigan State football team will ride and then run through sig¬ The three-way tie for first One of the greatest basketball get nd 'chance for workouts be¬ nal drill Friday. state's eleven practically The practice . their school's club last place* in Block 2 of the dorm players that ever took the court cause of government restrictions sessions as well as the game touch football league was bro¬ fcr Michigan State is becoming prohibiting the holding over of ■ t Vd probably won't care ken last will all take place in Gcnzaga night when Abbot '1 one of the greatest flying sailors trains. 7 renins to the Spartans dropped Mason 1 by a close 1 ever to join Uncic Sam's naval uni vcrsi ty . stadium. However, the Spartans will ar- With only 28 players ready to r!', S7 v "just because State is penalty to 0 score, air corps. choose from, Coach Charley I ,k id bu: because, they're j The other cjub involved in the The young man, Joe Gerard, I Bachmart will probably have his | • teams 'Hat Michigan knotted race. Mason 5, was idic sent a letter to Prts. John Hari- t-P'ients have no interest and consequently fell behind the j rah, Hannah felt it important j U ; starting team go for the entire '' leader. ! However, 5 will hook enough to read at the recent con- I | contest. The rugged Spartan, n 'Tif t rather go home and j forward '.vail has been used to , ' -h school game than up with Abbot 11 next week and | vocation for men. Among other i this type of duty and ought to . t Spartans battle some will get its chance to get back jtnings, Gerard finished first in weather the affair pretty well. [,7m son "miles away that they into a playoff position. j his class at the Iowa pre-flight Starting Line re little about. Mason 11 scored on a 20 yard training »chr»ol and at present has 800 men under his in the line will prob- . nt to see their team pass from A1 Stevens to Johr, charge. I -i-'vri'ubs 'that Last winter Joe closed his cage Mroz. Bernit- Ros- '' ere closer to home llr-rrington, who took the ball < that some real rivalry on the 20 and covered the career here by shattering the one- ends, Alger Conner Dick re¬ 7 .'"v:'t up With. They'd maining yardage lor the opening year and also three years of tackles; Don LtClair, 7. tr -U,vc more contests on the tally. The attempt for the extra competition scoring records be¬ Rrdulefcu, guards, and fore the season was three-fourths Beyer, center. J;.,^ she annual University point was unsuccessful. 111" Mi.roran same, where plenty Later, 'Sheldon Kavicf heaved over. He received mention on several all American teams and Kieppe and Pete F'.rnari, n halfback >of>ts, , jtudem interest is provided. i a pass to Len Paseiak to chalk I Don't Know About Team tip six points for Mason 1. The i was picked on the first team of or Bili B-..rds- I Torn whv trek 'way out to i the Michigan college all-star five. will be at full, and Sopho¬ I Washington (o hook, up with a Correctlsn: Washington State | Gerard,, nicknamed "Jumping more Russ Gilpin will take are Joe" because of of the signal celling assignment i,b that nine out of 10 State stu- his ; , did not win the Rose Bowl jitterbug s'rr.ts "don't know anything game last winter, as was re¬ j antics under the basket, was re- in the backfield. J' I t>Kjt? Th sort of trips will ported In yesterday's paper. j garded as one of the greatest for¬ wards to don the Green and ! Moat Any Place tail out next year. However, the Rose Bowl win¬ ever , , can play either rght Already transportation prob¬ ner, Oregon State, will meet [White, and was placed by Coach Navy was beaten by Notre 1 or left half, besides full, ar.d lems ha/e become a thorn in the the Spartans In East Lansing j Een Von Alstyne on his all-time ! Dame Inst week, but (he Irish will help out Kieppe and Kernarl. .-de of teams on the road. Day on Nov. 28. Michigan State team. I couldn't stop GORDON STUDER. ;Jack Fenton and BUI Gay lord caches for overnight trips have iSailor back, from trying to scare will also work in at right, while -— ■ The State cross country track ' the South Benders out of his way ' El Stark will be ready to spell ncen forced on more than one Mason 1 conversion attempt was dub instead to sleepers, which in Jblocked, deadlocking the tiit. The I is four miles long. with weird facial expressions. the left halfback. • >rmal times were used. I remainder of the contest v/ds nip We're not panning the govern- and tuck. Abbot 11 finally win¬ Imont for His. because military ning on an offside penalty. ■(flicUls and war workers have The Mason 9-Abbot 15 tilt was |Vo. 1 priority in traveling facili- won by Abbot 15 by virtue of I '' |(,sines Near Slate The only way this an be remedied is for athletic condition two offsirig penalties. Mason 9 tallied six points on a sleeper play, with George Fredericks "I'll write instead departments to schedule games failed to convert. Abbot 15 tied ;or their grid teams near home, throwing to Wally Smith, but the score on an nerial from Bob of telephoning here transportation difficulties I ..uId be at a minimum. In Soderquist to Willie Pruc. In a tight game Mason 3 beat (Michigan State's case this would T.ll (>>r rimes with teams close Abbot 12 one first down to noth¬ I: East Lansing, particularly the ing, while Mason 6 forfeited > to Abbot 16, Abbot 14 won by a (University of Detroit. There isn't a better natural forfeit from Mason 7, and Mason Here's another 2 failed to appear for its match J-..alry, and interest of the stu- thing 1 nit bod.i at both schools would- with Abbot 17. lbe at a high pitch. A game be- I'ween State and Detroit would I renew a gridiron rivalry that Joe Gordon Named I' ret packed stadiums and pro- Iduced bang up football games. Most Valuable NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP)— {Wolverines Next /or Stale Frosh J After dropping Western Joe Gordon, the flashy second baseman of the New York Yan¬ kees, was named the rr.06t valu¬ able player in the American Williams, college m Michi- league today as Ted ■far. frosh last week, the Michi¬ the slugging star of the Boston gan State freshman eleven wjll Red Sox, was edged Bry for its second win of the see- honor for the put of the second straight ■ n when it moots the ■•! Michigan first-year University WOMEN can da to year. squad in A comjnittee of 24 members of lUr.r. Arbor Friday, Nov. IS. the Saseball Writers' associa¬ 1 Michigan, formerly governed tion, whose balloting was done f y a Big Ten ruling, had no put- before the World series but not *vde competition for its frosh announced until now, showed an and two yearg ago State irreconcilable difference of opin¬ fitted this setup. Howeyer, ion over the merits of the sea¬ |- VMS shoots. J rule has been dropped by son's outstanding performers in help win the I Coach Ji.nn Kobs Is the junior circuit. The result war now at- was Gordon finished ahead of P'Hpting tu book another grime, Williams 270 points to 249 in one Tvldf 'hat With Miehigan, to of the closest ballots since the JT! Bame season. cut 'he planned three- scribes took over the elections in 1931. Choose Your War is on the wires! Long keep the wires clear for war distance telephone lines sre calls that must go through: Personalized becoming more heavily loaded 1. Keep all your telephone caUe Christmas Cards every war day with military and industry calls which must brief. 2. Look in the directory for not be delayed! The lines can¬ from our complete line not he expanded substantially bent number* before calling j Information. because the materials must go 3. I'm long distance only teken ALL PRICES into tanks and planes instead. most urgent. By cooperating in the fol¬ 4. Place long distance calls by Order now for early delivery lowing ways," you can help number, when possible. OPPOSITE CAMERA union LINN SHOP Michigan Ball Telephone Company Wednesday, November 4, 1942 'MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Four ELECTION Reds Check Nazis _ _ 1, (Continued from Page 1) v-THE- Along All From § Attorney General Herbert J. Rushton of Escanaba led Demo¬ WOMAN'S WORLD MOSCOW, Wednesday, v FACULTY ROW^! cratic John W. Babcock by bet¬ ter than 150,000 votes in 1,309 precincts, while another veteran, By NEVA ACKEBMAN (AP)—The Red army chc the great German drive in central Caucasus Tuesday j By Winn Pot In Republican Auditor General Ver¬ Home Ec Club Soviet midnight communicy Five months in war-tense Honolulu was the experience non J. Brown of Mason, ran up Sophomore Home Ec beard dicated, and made vances on several other sligi - a lead of almost 125,000 in re¬ of Carl B. Andrews before coming to M.S.C.'s civil engi¬ turns from 1,280 precincts over will sDgnso'r the Home Ec "Pow- wow" Wday from 4:30 to 5:30 p. including Stalingrad, neering staff this fall. Professor Andrews had been at Carl B. Brandenburg of Mt. m. in the little apartment of the large-scale fighting flared the University of Hawaii 21 years. Clemens, Democrat. Home Ec building. The "pow- again. Like the majority of Hawaiian citizens, Professor An¬ State Treasurer Theodore I. wow" will acquaint freshman and For the first time in ■ drews was_seated at his* Fry, in quest of a fifth term, fell sophomore Home Ec boards. days the communique m; 90,000 votes behind State Sena¬ Members of the sophomore mention of any German t. breakfast table Dec. 7, 1941, when the first radio an¬ PACIFIC. tor D. Hale Brake of Stanton, board include Mary Lou Cline, Republican, in returns from 1,283 Joanne D'Arcy, Pat Gould, Mar- the Nalchik plains at the the 18,000-foot Caucasus nouncement of the attack (Continued from Page 1) precincts. , jorie Graff, Janet Keasey, Pat tains where the Germa: was given. Johnson and Grace Soper. driving toward the histora proportions" and "we haven't any gian military hiehwav. "It seemed unbelievable at doubt that they will come back." Number Interviewed Others are Audrey Stein, Shei¬ first," he recounted, "but1 we Knox coupled his warsing la Symons. Betty Walkley, Aileen German Attack Sustained could soon hear the noise of the with an announcement that an Termed ilmpre»»ive> Wilson, Muriel Wilson, Ila Wood There was no decrease fighting and see the Hash of anti¬ American task force "got" two and Kay Ann Young. intensity of the German aircraft guns, the geysers of more Japanese cruisers and one by Visiting Officer however. The communio , wnter nnd clouds of smoke from more destroyer than originally S. W. L. "large tank forces" and a "One of the finest turnouts we Japanese bombs. reported in the night battle oil have had in the middlowest," A general meeting is planned continued to support the u "The civilian casualties were Savo island in the Solomons Oct. and that 14 tanks and 17 r was what Lieutenant Wilgus, for tomorrow at 5 p. m. in the few In our section," he said, —l-t-12. The communique on that Union, Helen Swanson, president were destroyed during tin though they were worst in the engagement had listed one enemy army air force member of the of the S.W.L. board, announced. In Stalingrad, after a visiting cadet examining board Japanese quarter." cruiser, four destroyers and one said yesterday when asked how lull, the Germans threw : Within the next few days the transport sunk. fantry divisions and 40 tie he was impressed by the num¬ government was under military American submarines roaming ber of authorities, bomb shelters and the far Pacific, Knox said, are various branches of the service. men inquiring about ALLIES to a series of fierce conn'- tacks which in several plan trenches were built, and emer¬ veloped into hand-to-hand contributing a large share to the Men students were able to get (Continued from Page 1) gency blood donations were ar¬ ing. In some sectors the : breaking down o£ enemy supply information about all branches Sherman and General Grant ranged, Professor Andrews add¬ lines. mans launched as many a of the service from members of models. If this estimate is accu¬ ed. , large scale attacks, tbe eon One of the first civilian pre¬ "I'm particularly proud of the the traveling joint army-navy rate it would indicate a tank nique said, but each time • cautions was to register and fin¬ subs." Knox told his press con¬ board, which closed its two-day battle that could decide the were thrown back with tren ■ gerprint the 20,000 people of the ference. "They have done a stay at the college last night. course of the whole campaign. ous losses. islands. This was done by the perfectly amazing and outstand¬ The officers did not do any A brilliant slash by Australian real recruiting, but it was an¬ Reds Kill 2,000 Nazis school teachers, us classes were ing Job." infantry set the scene for the The most recent report on sub¬ nounced that traveling recruiting tank meiee which began yester¬ In the factory district of not resumed until February. Everyone was issued gas masks marine activities—many are out boards will visit the college later day at Tel El Akakir. The Aus¬ em Stalingrad, the Russian and given smallpox and typhoid for weeks at a time with radios in the month, tralians cut through the mine¬ cupied several stronghold inoculations. silenced—showed destruction of fields, swung right toward the repulsing five German at*, Trials and fines for blackout seven ships and damage to three the communique said, addiny WOLVERINE FIX coast and pocketed a considerable violations the others. Those figures, announced about 2,000 Germans were that were under German force in a narrow corri¬ yesterday, brought to 133 the inside Stalingrad during the ' ■ Jurisdiction of the army advo¬ The following organizations dor between the coastal railroad cates were quite heavy, reported number of Jopanese ships dam¬ are scheduled for the Home and the shore. fighting. Professor Andrews. Violators aged or sunk by American sub¬ On the Black sea front. • Ec Little theater, Wednesday, Rommel Tries Strategy were fined $25, of which a pint marines. *1 Nov. 4: east of Tuapse, Russian While they pushed through the blood donation could substitute maintained the initiative, 7 p. m. A.W.S. dunes to draw the pocket tight, for $15, Push communique said Soviet As the army took charge of Japs Back 7:15 A.M.B.S. Nazi Rommel threw at least a encircled an enemy infantry all transportation to the main¬ GENERAL MAC ARTHUR'S 7:30 Delta Zrta part of his cautiously husbanded talion near a village and v. 7:45 Kappa Alpha Theta armor toward the coast to break land, Professor Andrews had to HDQ., Australia, Wednesday. gaged in wiping it out. > ». m. Kappa Delta the "cul de sac." The tanks But the main battle cor, apply for on evacuation stamp Nov. 4 (AP)—Allied ground hammered hard at the Austral¬ and had only short notice before forces which captured Kokoda, 8:15 Kappa Kappa Gamma to be in the central tv hit 8:30 Delta Sigma Phi ians through yesterday's pre¬ where the Germans hope i - departure. His convoyed advanced Jap base for the ill- dawn hours and when it was 8:45 Theta Alpha Phi control of the Georgian hi..: trip was uneventful. fated mountain thrust at Port 9 p. m. Matrix light Licut.-Gencral B. L. Mont¬ Born in Hawaii with mission¬ Moresby, are continuing to push artery through Europe's hit ary grandparents, he came to the the Japs back toward the north 9:15 Scimitar gomery wheeled his tanks mountain barrier. States to attend M.I.T.. and then New Guinea eoast, 9:45 Hesperian through carefully cleared lanes the Allied in the minefields to meet the returned to study and later teach high command announced today. at the University of Hawaii. Be¬ Axis steel. fore becoming u teacher, he "was While the tanks moved into major action for the first time in associated with private concerns Ilka Cliase, Famous Writer, Actress, this offensive the Allied air force and also spent o year in the hit a new peak of activity, cas¬ Qfi YOUR YOUV FEET Philippines in construction of a sugar cane plant. Will Speak at College November 10 cading bombs on Axis positions ^ The plant was locuted in the so accurately nnd so relentlessly - With With Spirit! 1 Pan Panga province on the north By JOAN .MEYERS tions of the country's 10 best- that German soldiers surrendered end of Manila bay. the scene of dressed women she was voted to the advancing British infantry Ilka Chase, woman of many "Best Dressed Authoress," and without a fight. Revere lighting when the Amcr ican army retreated to Batnan. accomplishments, among them no wonder, for she is the daugh¬ The United States bombers at¬ the famous comedy role Sylvia ter of Edna Woolman Chase, long¬ tacked shipping in Tobruk har¬ Fowler in "The Women," will time editor of Vogue, fashion bor yesterday, scoring direct hits appear Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 8 magazine. and starting fires that sent smoke p. m. in the College auditorium, Miss Chase is heard weekly I billowing 3,000 feet in the air. PATRIOTIC AMERICANS according to S. E. Crowe, chair¬ over NBC conducting her own Two fighter planes attacked the man of the M. S. C. Lecture program, "Invitation to Lunch¬ 1 formation, one being s}iot down course. eon," for which she writes the and the other probably destroy- The famous actress. movie script herself and selects and in- Jed, a communique from U. S. star. radio personality, and more . tn views the guests. army headquarters said. recently authoress, will speak on I ; WANTED "Tiie Woman " Philosophy of Being a {!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ (■ - ■ ■ Her recently published auto- biography, "Past Imperfect," is a ! 1,000,000 College Jewelry [ current best-seller. annual In the 1942 Fashion Academy solec- i WORN. BROKEN. - SCRATCHED Tffcr'i lid. I P.M.—Nltku • NEW SHOW TODAY • ;■» P.M. Compacts Lockets RECORDS KILLER fit .URGE and Cigarette Cases | Dr.Gilleapi* Key Chains What if you walk: on the «P<*1 as far, work twice as lo ng—»< ■"' Bracelets feel fine in these fine shot >■ WE WILL PAY ented Synchro-Flex consr. provides superflexible sole > 2c EACH Rings which follows your 'fee: FOR ALL MAKES lilt to every step you take. (EXCEPT EDISON) 9nu+lt 1st Seouuif Busf VICTORY BOND I's Musk House STATE COLLEGE "Everything In Music" • EXTRA DELIGHTS • • "PfaHiaw la Hawaii" • 8parb "What A Wat UUd,- - Pd. Smith BOOK STORE SIS 8. Wash. Ave. Tel. 4-MIS TNCUt JOKY GOBS TO TOWN" ■ DEPT. OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE I* CABTOON IHUOIH8IUHII8HIIUURIHUUUUHIHIIIM8I