Today's MICHIGAN STATE NEWS TODAY'S WEATHER Light rain or what colder. drizzle: some¬ (ampin VOL. 33Z.332 Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College ~ _EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942 No. 30 Different Game Jutes For a dinner given recently for Allies Rout Axis Forces in Desert War ^try of XI Sigma honorary, the forer.ers mjr supposed to go out and kill ffir rame for the feed. The reb¬ Senator Asks RommeVs ArmyFlees toFuka? ate and pheasants seemed quite Reserve Deadline order but some of the boys jje wondering about the beef New Coalition Dec. 31 is positively the 62 Miles from A lamein Lines "1, w as served. Maybe there s last day for upperclassmen open season on cows. (sophomores, juniors, and sen¬ British Commander Declares Complete Victory liable Espanol? of Dents^ GOP iors) to enroll in the army enlisted reserve, according to an Almost in Sight, Asks Troops to Keep Up announcement made yes¬ Battle Pressure, 'Put Panzers in Bag' Instructor Omar Wilson, of the Wallace Blames Loss terday by Capt. G. H. Branch, ROTC adjutant. After that So-nish department, asked the on Poor Turn-out By Edward Kennedy date, only freshmen may en¬ studen's ia bis 2 o'clock class roll. CAIRO, Nov. 5 (AP)—The broken Axis desert army yesterday what caused them to By RICHARD L. TURNER fled across the sands of western Egypt topight in a des¬ stampede from the class- Coupled with this announce¬ WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (AP) ment ctill a otun when 3 p. m. roll- —A leading senate came news that on perate attempt to escape apparently certain annihilation d ,,round. He discard- Republican, Arthur H. Vandenberg of Mich- ' j Thursday, Nov. 12. at 7 p. m , at" the hands of triumphing Allied forces whose British Nickel .'d the possibility of physical examinations will be their next classes being igan, today proposed a Republi- j given at' College hospital for I commander declared: "Complete victory -is-^almosL in * can-Democratic victory coalition * * £:eat interest, and finally came —with "politics and new deal- men joining the marine corps, sight!" 'he conclusion that "las cocas ism" out for navy, and coast guard reserve Over a 40-mile front lit¬ the duration as British Hail New — colas on el C.rillo de Union" was the solution to war-time programs. tered with hundreds of prob- •he answer. I lems arising from the close par¬ wrecked enemy tanks, planes Harmony ty alignments in house and sen¬ Allied Win With and gunposts. the British ,,. ate. i Faculty May Ban Free eighth allies army and Fighting its homeless Frenchmen, His idea is that j Optimism — They've got a new theme for congress should now create a ! Greeks, and Poles—drove relent¬ she Wolverine organization pic- committee on war cooperation." unified GelUS if Students lessly forward on the heels of sores these clays—it's not watch | By ROBERT BUNNELI.E The administration "should deal Marshal Erwin Rommel's ex¬ she birdie, hut sing while you ■ \ j » LONDON, Nov. 5 (AP)—The hausted columns withdrawing more openly with congress"—> I "OilT .Af'l itOW work. According to distracted Axis army in Egypt "is busted including the Republican lead- i hastily toward Fuka, 62 miles photographers, several groups and virtually helpless" and is west of the shattered Alumein ership—and with the country ! "Unless Michigan State col- nave found this a swell way to being subjected to the grimmest line. The election, he added, had | lege students willfully put their entertain themselves while the kind of slaughter cameraman and his trusty assls- demonstrated popular dissatis- j own ban on driving their cars in a narrow | Airmen Blast Lines jaction with the conduct ol the n the canmus the facultv will lr:,p al,,ng thc. .Mediterranean U. S. and RAF airmen streak- Uats arrange bleachers. them on the war. I have to," Sec. Karl H. McDonel f°.as'.' late today. a, Hr'fish official said jing their . overhead "bomb-line" steadily moved ahead of the Meanwhile, the house heard stressed today. demands that the wage-hour The recent student i The informant, who cannot be advancing Allied infantry and tanks. I Dormitories Cut law and National Labor" Rela- j to put a halt to unnecessary ears a,,y h((R ^ extrcmdy . mVVh°re5crv.USU" The Allied formations them¬ tions act be repealed, while a | "n campus is in full swing, and ^sai(i thlfate* oT Ma^hMEr selves had fought 13 gruelling senate colloquy found a promi- student cars are being counted J - Marshal Er days, but with victory so nearly Milk Republican leading I to determine the exact number I al'," Drinking nent Democrat agreeing and a that Tues- i" use. If a satisfactory de- , 1alJf * that the in their grasp Lieut.-Gen. Ber¬ day's many Democratic losses Urease is not shown, cars will | ' J* JLHH„? nard L. Montgomery spurred j Due lo Shortage could not be attributed to any lack of[ unity on the war front. ! become forbidden p r o p e r t y j within the limits of the Michigan I . .*£a'. * in p* t»" P P # »• •them on with this new order of the day: "It is impossible to be too op- iAxts Lacks Fuel , The current milk situation on Vice-President Wallace, leav- State campus. the Michigan State campus is not "I call on all troops to keep up a form of rationing, but just See COALITION—Page 3 Students don't realize the re- j tbnistic, be said. ithe pressure and not to relax for -ponsibility placed on them in I Smuts Hails Wfn limitation, according to Curtis a single moment. We have a the situation, for if they did. It The official estimate came but Bear hum. director of Mason and Solomon Fighters would be unnecessary for the1 a short time after the Allied chance to put the whole panzer Abbot halls. army in the bag and we will do faculty to consider such action," j' elder statesman and premier of so. I congratulate all troops on Students in all campus dormi tones are now being limited to Hit at East Flank McDonel said. Results of the current check- | South Africa, Marshal Jan Chris- what has been achieved. Com¬ tiaan Smuts, had suggested tee glass of milk at each meal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (AP) ing, the second one to be held,! strongly that the triumph in plete victory is almost in sight." Previously, if a student didn't —Violent will be announced soon by the i Front dispatches said the re- Egypt was "the turning point of want his sUad or vegetable he fighting flamed in a See CAIRO—Page 4 - new sector of battle-ravaged campus police, cooperating with ! the war." rould take an extra glass of milk m its place. Guadalcanal tonight as Amer¬ the C. D C. Unless a marked } "We're giving the hcrrenvolk However, all dor- ican troons already heavilv and 1 decreasc ,s shown from tho Iast |in W"'«nn a taste of what they Soviet Garrison |_ raitory rook supplies come from successfully engaged the college dairy and recently sss ~ g™ France and we intend to keep on " there has not been enough milk western Rank, sought to crush I giving it to them," the official Halts Germans to go around. the eastern arm of a Japanese The dairy is pro¬ pincers move before it could be Advanced ROTC .Men j said. "This is only a prelude to ducing almost 1,000 pounds less what the Germans and their MOSCOW, Nov. 6 (AP)—Wavo max a day than they • were a formidably strengthened. to Rehearse Tonight after wave of attacking Germans 'hort tune ago. The extent of American suc¬ j Italian lackeys can expect in thc faltered and died in the rubble next few months. cesses to the west was shown in Practice for the installation of Hold heaps of Stalingrad yesterday, Whipping cream is a thing of a navy communique announcing 1 ROTC corps sponsors, Reserves the past for the present and pro¬ which is "We have captured a hell of a and thc Red army also held firm in th» Tpnicnn I ' "avw cajjiurcn a r.cil OI a this latest development. The 'to take place and even gained ground in the duction sot off of cottage been reduced, the market but cheese ice cream is has western sector 330 Japanese mng, begins tonight, according ; ATAWh" •"* "and communique said that in the | .'ieldhouse next ..iuipui., "•"-"jwill take more Beside"s ,u L-ni.„H . battle of the Caucasus, the Sovi¬ ets announced early today. as yet, Miss were killed on Nov. 3, and three 1 to Capt. G. H. Branch. ROTC R,. . . j States „„ and Thus far thc Germans have lost Mildred Jor.es, assistant - profes- more than 100,000 merr enemy field pieces, a dozen light killed, tc; of institution 'tated today. administration, artillery guns and 30 machine ^members of the advanced | 800 tanks and 1,000 planes in The shortage is expected to guns captured, were captured. ins were Meanwhile both , course except those naval ships l-een excused by their uni* di- f w ho have { ^ waiting In resell their futile effort to subdue the Volga river city, the Moscow ra¬ last only temporarily and it is ^ , He said that ?he predicted that all desired milk ,d army aircraft had struck | rectors, new blows against the enemy's I in the fieldhouse. w,U report atjjomght | G(?nnanrg Other prac- i JL Hesald that*. dio said in quoting a letter from "v"r ">;*icvu" lu "ave the^Stalingrad garrison address¬ ■ -W'Phes will be available few weeks. in a western threat to the strategic I tict will be held Tuesday and Itheir. ward {"a,n ?uPPllps lines and that they the for- ed to Premier Joseph Stalin. would American airfield on the Solo- Weanesday, Branch said, find it impossible to The situation as it had been escape this summed mons island, bombing and shell- j Any member desiring to be time. ' up late last night before ing supply dumps and troop , excused must present his excuse Berlin Explains the issuance Bakers Will Show concentrations on the north j in writing to his unit director Berlin broadcasters sugared communique was: of the midnight coast of Guadalcanal in the vi- } before 5 p. m. today. Branch re- pill the Despite fresh German regi¬ Australia at War cinity of Kokumbona. veaied. ■ by calling Rommel's retreat a normal defense move under ments and at least one new divi¬ heavy assault pressure. sion, thc Russians declared they .ri1 FP-r ? C Stude"ts wiU have an The Germans stressed beat off all attacks in Stalingrad the where the j®* "* imity to motion Lnd see picture the only war- lecture of APO to Present War Platjue British superiority in numbers. The Berlin radio was preoccu¬ Even embittered siege on the Volga was in its 74th day. the down under" tomor- pied also with reports of a con- recently-dormant Art Mitchell was elected to, plastic plaque which will be Mozdok front in the Caucasus t£L£?n™« when the world the presidency of Alpha Phi • erected in the Union in the near See LONDON—Page 4 gWed -Baker, bring their Omega, national service frater- future. The Alpha j Phi Omega east of Nalchik and athwart the approaches to Grozny's oil flared J?wy movie-lecture "Australia nitv last night as the organiza- , plaque will succeed this memo- College Has No Plans •into activity. The Russians said Baker, photographer- tion* voted the proceeds of the rial as a permanent project for .Armistice Day they beat off German attacks, . sometime after casualties are then counter-attacked, occupying ^ut.er "nd the Aloha Baker, "World's Most totalled. Mitchell will be supported by Deciding that the meaning of :an enemy strongpoint. " e ed oman," will present Armistice day has been lost in the following group of officers: Jack Hardy, 1st vice president; the present war, Michigan State Z? •th,s year*» ,N;°W" m ^ Ad- Doug Bland, 2nd vice-president; college will not observe the treasurer; signing of the Armistice with m w• !^rCollege "fries tomorrow at 8 p. auditorium. Dick Geer, assistant David Coons, recording ' secre¬ apy special convocation, parade, or memorial tary; Les Shelden. correspond¬ service, Sec. Karl I\ iwl }AlU show Australia as ing secretary; Bob Baird, alum¬ H. McDonel announced yester¬ ^Peatist future industrial na- ni secretary; Dick Bean, histo¬ day. Newcomers' club, 2 p. m_ rian; and Earl Reid, sergeant-at- Although thc college will have Spartan room. Union "classe as usual," the arms. Pershing Christian Fellowship Ellis Brandt will represent the Rifles unit will participate in the 5:30 P. m., ill Union annex annual Armistice day parade group on Men's, council. Harry down Washington avenue in Ion- Barnes was. appointed projects sing,, v.V^:r ' ' chairman.' . -"^^KL;y^r4- "V i. Friday, November 6, 1942 Friday, N MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Piige TWo Grin and Bear It ^ Liehiy MICHIGflW STftTE .Enteral u *econd-<•!**• matter at tlM poatofflca. Eaat NEWS Mich. Offtea* THINKIN' located l»px. .IKkllY TKR HOR8T; Sport. Mitor. . TOM RIOK- is just about the way it went. OAN ; Women'* E« lltor, NKVA ACKHUMAN; F,**turc* Kditor, KI.LKN STKCKN- OA. "My life started in Chicago in 1900. I was by far the best art¬ UENKltAL KKPOUTKKH-^iarban. HnfTnrd. llarbum Ornnbion, Kay Simmon-. ist in my kindergarten class. I Kay Rencnirr, M< rten O. Slicing. Sally Owen*. Ln'ito* Roth, Paul Palmer, Hon Thornbury, Kay Rtwhni, John Albert. Man: Minilintr, Harold Daehtler, AI. Rerv- graduated from kindergarten. liiml, pardon Dftrroli. Iter Hearing, U*>nc Ktwdrom, Winn Potts, lonrad Williams, .Arter spending 12 years that Stan Willi*rrtfm, Joan M.yer*. Ctrol Meflertry, Dave Fast. didn't matter in grammar and high school, I went directly to the SPORTS IIKI'OR TKKK Bill Adorns. Ilill lli <». Tom Kiuv. Jr.. John Albert. John Pfehunibf, Johnny Mai m. Bin.'c Monk., Rhlrlry Troi-dtclv, C«1 IhJIwIrkcl, Jack Chicago Art institute. O'Ham. "Conditions at the art institute William harcIoW were most inspiring, but I .re¬ Nk-bl Kditor fused to be inspired. Had to Faculty Advt.cr A. A. AI'l'LBSATE leave there in 1924. Left under bte of nnot forced draft. They ejected me, The Med i 'cause I w rote gags under some i,,r<>[>—Don't Let It Co! rare El Grecos and Rembrandts hanging in the hallowed halls of tvio" first d Nielnnd art, the school. far the Ant IFgoneYOUby,havewhen ill your life washeartnew a sacred and your memoryheartofwas days the pure, "Spent eight months bumming before I went to the University pme .d Bears !<>"k th to which you can bow down when the days are dark and of Michigan. And, what I mean, "I appreciate the compliment but I'm sure j/m- ramp 6 to ( garage man can extract equal skill.'" the road rough—don't let it go. bum! Always liked bums. Swore Ellsworth If you have a gleam of romance upon which yourliome I'd be a bum at 30 if 1 couldn't be a cartoonist. Mid-term reports will be ia Boa was built, a hit df sweet magic which made life a melody Engineer Honorary advLers' hands Monday, ,W>. Went to Michigan in 1925. >•' fc • virtue and your partner the dearest thing in the world—please Dozed until 1929. Most people Marks 50th Year 9. All students must context don't let it go. call it shut-eye, but I call it their advisers between Nov. J communing with the muse, The Michigan State chapter of and 14. Prof. S. E. Croup, If you have a friendship, firm after the fret and jar of "Was rudely aroused in 1928 chairman of advisers, has an- Tau Beta Pi, national honorary years, with one who knows your faults and loves you still, by tiic announcement that I bad mumrcd. (Cgotin no matter what the stress and strain of tangled days may engineering fraternity, will cele¬ won the College Humor prize—a ing a confr brate its 50th anniversary with bring—don't let it go. car—for being the best college Roosevelt, If you hnve a faith, however dim, which makes sense artist in the country. Car fell a dinner Nov. 14. CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. Hoosuv Two national officers of the out of life, and gives meanings to your fleeting days, and apart later (last year). Was jpirits." W editor of Gargoyle—the funny organization, C. H. Spencer, pres¬ LOST lions turne dares to believe the best in the face of the worst the years mag—my last year in school. ident, of Washington, and a for¬ did bccaui mer State student; and R. C. HAMILTON WRIST WATCH cim do—doti't, let it go. The Proxy woke me up in June, b»nd. Knyravcd "Mother to Juhn small nunil handed sheepskin, s a i d Matthews, secretary, from the Call 60244. If you hnve ever had a high mood, dross-drained and me University of Tennessee, Knox- bark. paled. scram!" holy, when life seemed to drop its veil and show you what Lichty made good from the ville, will be present. MV DIItTY WRITE—Aneun. o. Senator 1 Irat. H»*e you eot VmT A. H. his coalitio it can be, when for an instant the clouds ported and let in start, as soon as he was turned , The Michigan State chapter Williams. turns, all the light—don't let it go. out from the University of was founded in 1892, by Prof. L. ONE PIGSKIN tiLOVK—B«t*.vn X. Tuesday's i P. Breckenrldge. and is the If the creed in which you were brought up seems unreal, Michigan. Now he says: sec¬ Campbell and bank. If foand, eall foil that the "I can sleep in the office in ond oldest in the nation. Martin. Ext. 88. 30 or has been shnttered like a ship jn a storm, and there is Roosevelt 1 spite of the presses, telephones ity of no r one piece pf it that seems near and real, grasp it. hold it— and copy boys. Get pretty Stale FOE RENT ~ doh't let ft go. looking at my own drawings. Go Michigan Voting Low house, and the senate. ROOMS-Available, for men stud.sK If in this sad, cynical world, In which you are tempted crazy looking at anybody else's. LANSING, Nov. 5 (APJ— G. 401 fi Eaat Grand River. SSA3S. ."-23 the Repi Do a marine oil ever so often to turn hard and sour, bolievirig that all men are mean and T. Hartman, deputy Secretary of meaaely, you see the white flower of a disinterested good¬ beer. Walk in circles. Just have just to vary the monotony. Drink State, estimated today that a , WANTED ~ Cains, he ai account," 1 PASSENGERS—To rU* la aid mm blooming—don't let (t go. try demara ness to get a new perspective . . . total of approximately 1.200,000 sometimes by viewing work votes were cast in Michigan's ity from it If, amid the eblj and flow of human misery, the grouty while standing on head . . .get general election Tuesday, a de¬ business of greed and grasping selfishness which loom so large in life, headaches." cline of almost 40 per cent from HELP WANTED you discover a gem of selfless sacrificial devotion to the And that is how you get your the 1940 presidential year poll of best—don't let it go. cartoon every day. 2,085,929. ART STUnEbfTS—Tb aunt ... t. With Bins Women's Apparpi window*. Crw the decrease showing If in the darkness and mystery of life, which deepens Apparel Shop. US R. Waahingtoa. As for a third front, i cut-state as well as in metropol¬ the farther you go and the more you know, a spark of break through everybody's false itan areas, Tuesday's balloting SALESGIRIS — Tb aell do--, Godftre clashes across your soul, trust it, follow it, cher¬ front. fell below the 1138 off-year total sportswear. Part time and Satun employment. Green's Apparel Ship ish it—don't let it go. of 1,605,214, Hartman said. S. Wasblnjrtpn. If, as you walk through the sunset into the twilight, and the shadows of night fall aboiR you, the old, heroic faith of our race stirs in your heart, defying dull death— Tadar's Mat. 3 r.M—Nirfc®, T-» TM. doh't let it go ! • STARTING TODAY • l.oahs and Jantl. Jtw! —Reprinted from Everyday Religion by Joseph Fort LavMtaat Tropical Trap*;! Haodrrd. mt hip- 'Newthn in the Detroit Free Press. awaylac kaarya Vote YES Who sayg so? The man behind that gun. The one wiffi the swastika on his sleeve. Yes, Ger¬ many has its elections. Nice easy ones. Don't ""-have to wrack your brains about who to vote for, you vote YES—or else. Millions of Americans went to the polls Tues¬ day—Reaffirm your faith in the nation where 45 Breeds of dogs will compete for your vote is boss. the grand trophy to be awarded by Got. CHECK UP ON YOUR WAR ATTITUDE- Tan Wagoner at 9:30 p. m. THEN PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL. Student Adm. 25c Regular Adm. 50c niafaff* The New Hut Steak House always good fotid MM E. MkUtm 4-171# limrmmFiljiii^iiiiTiiun,; '.rim trrr?T-- f;' vv-;: - Friday, November 6, 1942 MICHIGAN S TATE NEWS Page Three j^jepentlent Pace l>y Unbeaten Hermie Spartans Rated as Underdogs j)/V Eleven. Says — Slate Will Feature Passing Attack Against Cougars Tortiort-bw NE OF the best wartime"! SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. Sdon't provide for stopovers of The Spartans likewise will , g^y ground and misty at- moves made by colleges j (AP)—Without waiting to take I that length. The Spartans were! face a passing attack buill and universities all over a look at the train-weary Mich- r-osbhere hampered the playing the j slated to arrive tonight too late abound Halfback Jay Stoves of country was compulsory igan Slate squad, football ,1 better brands of football tn tot a drill herei so Coach Washington State. The Cougars ' physical education for all male sources here established Wash¬ independent league last students. In preparing men for ington State today as a favorite I ley Bachman has set a final have a strong offensive record ol nfiht as the unbeaten DZVs con- the armed services, the places of to beat the Spartans Saturday in ! practice for tomorrow at Goh- 119 points or an average of some .o set the league pace by higher education are at last their intersectional battle. i zag;funiversity stadium. three touchdowns a game. The striking a balance that should , Backed by four victories in i State's small traveling squad i home forces have a good de- trimmi"? the Kenmorites, 12 to have been jittained many years pve starts for second place be-! ' of 28 players includes the in- ; fense, tort, particularly against aP°- hind U. C. L. A. in the Pacific! iured Ed Ripmaster and Wally W i* Kle.vicki paced the atb- Development of the body as j Stanford and Oregon who were .timrhood by smashing well ns the mind is an important j Coast conference, Washington ! Pawlowski. both of whom are ! held scoreless, h.'rnrh the line to one touch- phase of education. This is j! State down appears to have a touch- j not counted in Bachman's plans i Saturday's game originally E:.i nnnther. pas>h.g to Ted Wonch forcibly being brought before us The Kenmontes j or two edge on the travel- for Saturday. As in the past, i was scheduled at tiny Pullman jng Spartans, who haven't had a j State will depend greatly on the j home of the Cougars, but was by the need of physically fit workout since they left the' passing of little Dick Kieppe, j shifted as a war-time move lOf it;, !i rn the last play of the rvert a shutout. Oscar young men for military duty, | home field Monday." i who can be devastating when i miles north to this city of more It Ihma the Slippery pig- Michigan S t a te college is j \o Practices Enroute | 8 ' than ,100.000. ' k"» f ' y'tils to Bob Williams probably better equipped than l Practice sessions enroute were I the average school for this type, 0l|t o( tho t,l, l.irlpieted the play with a jcUlre inasmuch as of work because of the huge fa- j ^ 40 vord not. rc;;ular rajlroad accommodations F/LTER m ^ cilities it has. Knowing this, j The T ,k Tncks also utilized high schools and smaller colleges, . _____ ; ,h„ passing as they beat 20 to 0. A1 Jones around the state will pay a visit ROYAL IJKMUTM i'itched evils touchdowns into the to Jenison gymnasium and field house on November 20, and wit¬ Spartan Harriers main's pipe function supcrfi/v ,,f Jim Lake. The other through a BVD fum- ness a huge physical fitness pro¬ to" Participate in t-.tt'-e I hie i f another Tick Tock aerial. gram in actual operation. fcv. UURA FINE IMPORTFO BRIAP The show will take place for 1 ,v The Hcdrick house was trim- , ,vi t v the Angels to the tune of tii (towns to one. two hours in the evening with Dave 1,000 State students going 27th State Meet With a record of one win and j FILTERS TOR ji'iel.vid ;>ml Larry Picialt tallied for the Angels. In the only other through the same paces perform during their regular they two losses behind fhem, the j j T Michigan State Spartans will be I ROYAL DEMUTH I ff.fc 11 tae evening, the Little gym classes. out to cop the 27tb annual State I The entire building, including Bears t—k Bethel' indnbr into Intercollegiate cross country PIPES the gymnasium floigs. the swim¬ I uimp t> to 0- ming pool, handball courts, and meet in JCalamazoo tomorrow.! Ellsworth house and t}ie Wol- the fieldhouse will be filled with Western Michigan svlll act as j I venue- ".oak games from the vigorous young men in action. host of the affafr. I n, .is ami 'he Sub-I-Cruds by if'rite for chart picturing From this display, and confer- Coach Lauren Brown, whose | virtue of forfeits. ences with physical education j teams easily won this meet for 13 beautiful all-smooth Ji instructors, the visiting officials the last eight years, will have a > models, telling benefitt of COALITION will map out a fitness program ' row this year that doesn't stack Marvelous Patented Filter lor their own students. j up to those of previous falls. Besides toughening them for t Besides State and Western, (Continued from Page 1) Also tame styles, all-etched, military duty, an attempt will I ing a conference with President be made to teach—the__studcnts j| other teams to enter will be Roosevelt, told reporters that competitive and Ypsilanti, and Michigan Normal, ic'itf) Eagle qr "V" engraved individual] among others. Although putting PATRIOTIC EMBLEMS 1 Mr. Roosevelt was in "excellent gabies that Can be used after the j a team on the track that is be- spirits." Wallace said tlje etec- war to keep the men and worn- . low the usual Spartan standard, I specially designedfor men in I lions turned out the way they en of odr service us well as civilians,* I country in top physical. State will still be in the role of • l| excbaved us ; ; F.NCRAVkn AX rial because only a relatively ; ETCHED I small number of voters partici- condition. favorite. BOWt'jj. e km. Am,IS SC. ETCHED BOWL | paled. Senator Vandenberg advanced I hu coalition suggestion as re- I turns, all but complete, fiord I Tuesday's election demonstrated I that the party of Presidedt 1 Roosevelt would have a plural¬ ity of no more than 13 in the Continued Cold — Snow Soon I house, and no mori than 1§ in I the senate. Will be the weathet* forecast from the Republican, party made its How on. Prepare for I pins, he added, "not on its own I account," but because the coun- winter weather nbW. — I try demands strict accountafail- I ity from its government in the I business ol winning the war. Stetson Hats Wool Scarfs 5.00 td 12.50 1.50 to 5.00 Others from 3.95 Scarf and Glove Sets 2.95 to 5.00 and Orchestra Eriday and SHORT WAT BBS Satnrday Wool Gloves —Leather Gloves Leaves Union BUg. 1.50 to 3.50 2.50 to 7.50 "We Pay Yen hr»" Dtih't Forget I. C. K. C. Dog Show Sunday, Nov. 8, in Demonstration Hall ritn "TTTi 7 Friday, November 6, 1942 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Four Haitian Student Torn Johnson,InjuredFootballPlayer; Enlisted Reserve The following students should To Learn Agricultural Principles. to Quit Hospital After Long Stay report to the Enlisted Reserve A seven-month hospital siege It office in the military department at once, to clear up their status; Apply Them in Carribean ■will end next week for Tom Black. Gcor?e L.; Dexter, Geonre G.: the latter being chiefly tro 'Jul, - Johnson, veteran football star, CAIRO Car I»riR house. Bruce B.; Hart, Williurr By JOAN MEYERS he said that nevertheless •fnal KaviefT, Shelden; Lrwandowski has sent anoth¬ N.; who was injured in an automo¬ Stanley J.; Olln, Elvln E.; Sarria, Rob¬ I Latin Americaambassador soil conditions and plant reac- bile accident last April while on (Continued from Page 1) ert E.: Schweitzer, Robert J.; Vander- er unofficial to tions are similar enough to <■ iake his way to Detroit to enlist in treating Axis armored detach¬ voort, William V. Michigan State college, but this information learned here ' ' fu! Coman, Lawrence J. R.; Dexter, Da¬ advanced Span¬ the marines. Suffering from a ments—or what is left of them— vid L.; Hamer, Robert C.; Loulakis, time students of in his native Haiti. fractured right leg, Johnson has were short of fuel, thanks to the Nicholas M. J. Ruby, William J.: Tenny¬ ish will not be the only ones Describes Local Condition- been undergoing several treat¬ steady rear-line battering of son. Robert T.; Bennett, Marshall C. : qualified to converse with him, Describing Haitian clim • Thriir, Lewis C.; Law, John K.; Litton, because he hai's from French- ments at the Olin Memorial hos- their supply depots by American Ralph C.; Smith, Harold A.; Taylor. "warm," he asserted that < 'pital, and up until a few weeks and Allied airmen. (A Reuters David A., Jr.; Wheeler, John H.; Mur¬ speaking Haiti. erage year-round tempeiat . ago has had his leg bound in a ray, Ernest J. dispatch said not a single Axis Getx, Donald H.; Meiasner. Richard He is Berthoriy Vieux (which 90 degrees, with the ,r plaster cast. tanker had been able to cross the C.; Tyrwlall. Donald G.; Bibbins, James means "old" in French, but is summer temperature 98. ;r • For the past woek-and-a-half, Mediterranean in the last six Tom has been able to hobble out weeks.) W.; Naab, Leonard O.; Bobbins, Robert pronounced lustily as Vwah). all-year low 50 degrees. H.; Schmitt, Oscar H., Jr.; Thomas, Berthony is a 32 year-pjd district "In Haiti we drive !! m of the hospital on crutches and Robert C.; Chilaon, John H.; Howe, ■walk around the campus. Speak¬ Allied airmen reported desert William R«; Niton. Robert H.: Ott. supervisor of extension work in of American cars," Vieux The e; roads and trails were packed Raymond C.; Ovaiit, Stanley W.; Peter¬ the Haitian department of agri¬ "And Hollywood is very birthday' ing about crutches, the 6 foot 3, son, Stuart H.; Shapiro, Eli; Skklcstecl. culture in his native city of Port- known, too," he added. 230 pound football player says, tight" with retreating Axis vehi¬ Robert D.; Wever. Richard C. and teieg cles, and thqir bombs tore huge au-Prince. At the end of his year a* Axels en, Hehre; Roskopp. Bernard O.; new "They're terrific, but maybe be¬ John C., Vieux will return to > of a fore I'm through I'll have mas¬ gaps in these conccntraions. Shimer, Charles R.. Jr.: Yeakey, Takes Advanced Work family is Fighter planes also strafed Axis G.; Althen, Philip C.; Hild. Prank E. pervisors' job and set to tered the art of getting around Chosen by the Haitian govern¬ troops scurrying away from the improving Haitian agrim on them." The DZVs and the Honorary Initiates 24 ment to stuffy improved methods roads. practice with some sound .4 Varsity club members have ar¬ of agricultural"^ marketing and can economics. ranged for Tom to see all the However, conservative officers Green Helmet, sophomore home football games from a port¬ believe there is still some hard men's honorary, initiated 24 production, Vieux will study one year at M.&Ch; at the end of members yesterday'at 7:45 p. m. able cot. Besides this they have fighting ahead for the eighth ar¬ which time he will receive' a United States soldiers in the Forestry cabin. kept him supplied with maga¬ my; they point out that the exis¬ Master of Science degree in gn- tioned in Iceland helpco The ceremony followed two zines, books, and a radio to help tence of an enemy screening eral agriculture. $15,500 for a new dormitor• pass away the time. "Everyone force has enabled Rommel to days of activities, in which the the University of Icelan • pledges serenaded the sororities Pointing out that there is prac¬ has treated me swell," says Tom, hold his elements together to performing in a student fa "and I can't thank them enough." some extent in order to cover his and women's dorms Wednesday tically no resemblance between a week. United States and Haitian crops, Johnson, who is majoring in retreat. morhing. physical education and history, plans to enroll in school winter term and complete his junior year. However, he has one greater ambition. The day dent, he was on his Qf the acci¬ way to en¬ list in the marines, and this is still uppermost in his mind. GREATEST SLIP "They probably won't take me now," he says, "but if it's possi¬ Event in Our join the marines Memory ble, I want to and get in the big fight." LONDON (Continued from Page 1) centratloo of Allied warships and transports at Gibraltar. Berlin said 14 merchant ships arrived Made to Sell for to jl$9 tete yesterday, joining a mass of British naval might including the carriers Furious and Argus, the • Embroidered Satin* •Hi-Shad* Taifetat 3*\k- battleship Bodncy, and large numbers of cruisers and smaller • Lac* Trimmed Satin* «Laca Trimmed Crepel •raft. • Embroidered Crepe* •Fajot Trimmed Crepe* Convention to Be Here • Lucky Girl Tailored Slips With Nylon Seam# The seventh annual state¬ wide Junior Farm Bureau con¬ vention will be held on the col¬ lege campus tomorrow with about 300 rural young people expected, Harold Mitchell, pres¬ ident of the campus branch, an¬ nounced yesterday. A New Shipment of Colorful This alip event means "stockist! up time of the year", Raincoats every slip is as fresh as die paper it's wrapped in. Scores of unbelievable styles. You can tell at a gUnee they're to keep you dry and aristocrats for they're made with die same workmanship looking your beBt as slips cot ting much more. White, bine, tearose and 3.99 hi!h shades. Sizes 32 to 44. Trousseau collectors, far- ai!hted women buy now for Christmas ... buy for !ifts, buy for yourself,. _ _ "■ ~ Smart Sportswear Superbly Tailored Undies of Marval Bar Rayon That Sell for a Minim..™ for the •Regular and Extra Skcs •Rated High lor Durabilfcv Smart Miss on campus •Made of Beautiful Lustrous Fabrics •Pull Cut, Exoertlv Talkv4l and classroom. •Panties •Vests •Briefs nfiiip at savw Sport Jackets SZ!%vi SuSS-SS; LJSS1*''' 2.99 tU 8. Washington fev.,: