for victory 0MID STATIS WW BONDS-STAMPS STATE NEWS Considers bly colder, with moderately strong winds. Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "VOL. 33Z.332 10, 1942 Yankees Drive East Toward British _ —-—— — —* Collegiate 'Who's Who' Late War New Attack Doubles Bulletins Will List 21 MSC Seniors Twenty-one li-twl in the seniors from Michigan State college have 1942 1943 edition of Who's Who Among ALLIED 1IDQ. IN FRENCH NORTH AFRICA. Nov. 9 (API- Lieut Gen. Dwight D. Fisenhow- Vichy-Axis Danger in North Africa • n il students in American Universities and Colleges, accord- er announced tonight that Gen. Henri Giraud, French general m,_r io notice received yesterday from H. Pettus Randall, who escaped from German pris¬ editor. on camps both in the last war Land Attacks Proceed President Aniioiinct The 1- men and nine wo- and in this one. had arrived in men ut re chosen by the Cosmopolitan I Fit Algeria to "organize a French North Afrlran army and again Against Vichy-held Campaign Plans t,f men and women to Speak North Africa of U. S. Force *4"bv selected committees of Tonight take up arms side by side with forces of the Cnited Nations for. » for their scholarship, the defeat of Germany and ——By E. C. Daniel ALLIED HDQ. IN FRENCH '"• leadership in extra- NORTH AFRICA, Nov. 9 — With Algiers In Allied hands, • The arrival of the famous The United States i-ailiy for future usefulness to French general was expected to expedi¬ Oran surrounded and two key iiiumess and society. "bring about a cessation of the tionary forces in Morocco (owns north and south of Casa¬ reported tonight to blanca captured, American Men who will be included are; scattered resistance," the Allied were an o.c. Althcn, Lowell; Roger supreme commander said. have launched a tank-sup¬ blitzkrieg of unprecedented speeu appeared imminent in North H B'achwood. Detroit; Burl Jen- OTTAWA. Nov. 9 (API—The ported general attack on the Africa tonight. Tulsa. Okla.; Delmar Ru- Canadian Broadcasting corpora¬ eastern side of Casablanca, (No further reference to the .h|Saginaw; Jack A. Bush, tion reported tonight that Prime while the American armies on "blitzkrieg" was made in the dis¬ Bockford, Ilk; Richard George, Minister MacKenzie King had is¬ the Algerian coast invested Oran patch. but it appeared that the Muskegon: Harry A. Green, De¬ sued a statement terminating re-! against stiiT local resistance, AP "Douglas Reeve, Millburn, correspondent had been giv¬ troit. lations with the Vichy govern¬ seizing three more airfields and en to understand that the Amer¬ .V J . ment. taking 2,000 prisoners. ican army is preparing for a Also included will be Henry MEXICO ( ITV, Nov. 9 (API— ' An Allied headquarters lightning push across Tunisia to Simons Quiioz, Colon, Panama; President Avila Camaeho tonight spokesman said tonight that U. meet the army of Marshal Erwln Chailcs \V Fratcher, Lansing; announced that Mexico has brn- S. losses so far have been slight. Rommel fleeing into Libya. This Paul Wileden, Mason; and Shel¬ ken diplomatic relations with I Some of these American forces, would be made possible by the don Mover, Detroit the Viehv government of France. 'l was disclosed officially only ;peedy acquisition of air and Women students were named today, sailed directly from the naval bases in French North LONDON. Nov. 9 (API—U. S. ,, follows: Margaret A. Burhans, Flying Fortress and Liberator | United States under Maj. Gen. Africa.) Paw Paw: Vera R. Deaner, So- j d d On the Atlantic coast the bombers llew 250 miles through * armada , dus: Helen A. Swanson, Grand swarms of German fighters and a i rendezvous with the Americans were pushing stead¬ Hapids: Barbara Scarlett, Owos- from the British Isles to make ily forward, while the Mediter¬ anti-aircraft barrages this after¬ so; Shirley A. Freeman, East noon to blast the Nazi I'-boat up what probably was the great¬ ranean attark swept forward at Lcnsing: Betty Jane Youngman, ILKA CHASE est sea-borne military movement an unprecedented base of St. Nazaire in Occupied pace. Lakeview: Helen Sayers, Jack1 likes French movies , on record. Maj. Gen. George S. Patton's r . . France, a joint U. S.-British com¬ son; Margaret White, Kenmore, Use Torpedo Attacks forces on the Moroccan roast, Ilka Chase, whose caustic wit munique said tonight. Three X Y, and Betty Wirth, East The Vifhy radio was authority however, were meeting air re¬ planes were lost in this longest Lansing. and penetrating but amusing operational flight yet undertaken for the statement that three col¬ sistance. The latest field reports commentaries on fashion shows, umns of U. S. troops were at¬ showed that no heavy French by American airmen, but "many movies, and gossip have charac¬ hits" were made on the docks, tacking Casablanca after reach¬ no vol units had been engaged by terized her as a comedienne and the Allies in any area and the the announcement said. ing a point four miles cast of the Today's cosmopolite, will present her GENERAL MAC ARTHUR'S city. "Philosophy of Being a Woman" HDQ.. Australia, Tuesday. Nov. boats, Vichy disclosed, Were op¬ today at 8 p. m. in College audi- 10 (AP)—Allied forces have en¬ erating at the entrance to the American motor torpedo Lnftwaffe has failed to put in an appearance. -WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 toriujn. veloped the Japanese after sharp harbor. Campus Although she has appeared in fighting behind Olvl, 55 miles several sophisticated comedies in south of Buna on the northeast New York, she is more widely roast of New Guinea. known for her role as Sylvia Douglas MaeArthur General announced A communique from head¬ (AP)—-Swift quarters of the Allied forces for American troops on their North Africa said that in the "second front" was Oran sector, American forces progress reported by- Fowler in "The Women," and today. See ATTACKS—Page 4 today while President Roose¬ ... Dog Day her weekly NBC program of velt unfolded part of the grand gossip and fashion chit-chat. strategy of the campaign—an Demonstration hall Sunday eastward push to join the vic¬ was the scene of the annual Ing¬ She desciibes her pet hates as U.S. Troops Ready for Afrivan Action torious British for "the elimina¬ ham catty and noble women and smug county dog show, made tion of the forces of evil from more timely by the use of a complacent people, and picks North Africa." Aldous Huxley, Lytton Strachey, __ 'dogs for defense" theme. Prize The president served See CHASE—Page 2 friendly dog of the show was a 5-year-old notice on the Bey of Tunis, who orange Belton English setter, governs the French protectorate "Maro of Maridor," owned by Waller s. Kennedy Lake. Several Michigan State of Walled 18-19 Draft Nears of Tunisia between French Al¬ geria and Italian Libya, that the doughboys were going through students aided the Ingham Coun- !y Kennel club in the promotion Passage H ithout there to destroy "our snemies"—the battered and beat¬ common and presentation of the show, and * few even entered dogs, win- King none of the main prises. Training Clause en remnants of Marshal Rommel's Axis army. Erwin WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 (AP) Before this" could be done, —The way appeared paved to¬ however, the AEF had to estab¬ •.. Cash and Carry night for final enactment this lish itself securely in the French week of the bill lowering the colonies where the landings Christmas shopping in the started Saturday night, and a -nsmg area offers the populace draft age from 20 to 18. See PLANS—Page 2 ■ ' reason for maledic¬ The house indirectly rejected tions on the war, and the senate proposal that 18- and Bury the Axis powers who 19-year-olds be kept out of com¬ Registrars Meet the provoked it. bat until they have had a year's Effective Monday, the training when it voted 178 to 40 Thirty representatives of Axis Michigan colleges attended the Lansing Merchants as¬ today against instructing con¬ annual meeting of the Michigan sociation announced that ferees to insist on acceptance of the senate-passed restriction. Association of Collegiate Regis¬ '; a war measure only those The vote came after a war de¬ trars held on campus yesterday. e .eighing more than A talk on "American Colleges pounds or measuring more partment plea to congress not to and the War," by Pres. John L. vCh.;'0 ,nch« in "girth plus "hamper us at this critical pe¬ Seaton of Albion college, fea¬ £n£h would be delivered. C. riod." tured the morning session, while •h h t „ musUbe of more value and conform to the Passage of the 'teen-age draft three technical meetings com¬ •«>' size legislation had been held up by posed the afternoon requirements. program. senate amendments—most con¬ troversial being that fixing the • Double Duty one-year training specification. I W'#e Wi„Po, . i WO* Immediately after the house TIME TABLE action, Speaker Rayburn ap¬ yesterday-a*~lhe pointed five representatives to ^""'ed with the twin meet with a five-man senate TODAY— «d T a.ttUia* J* handling a. l«m* committee to compromise the Sigms Delta Chi. 12 neon which « differences between the two Snnporch, Union I ?*• Latest branches. Musical Interlude, 12:34 pan. Since all five senate conferees Town girls' lounge, Union and most of the house represen¬ Laden with full-packs and prepared for actiop, American dough¬ Jr. A.VJM.A. banquet tatives were known to be against boys board a transport, at. an embarkation point somewhere in 6:34 p. m.. ballroom, Union Great Britain. Now these same troope have landed successfully In the requirement, there appeared no doubt thet its removal would French North Africa for the greatest Allied offensive of the war. «**er Lhuekpyal Naval Reserve club, 7:30 pju. ~ •aag both duties - far be recommended. (Associated Press photo frpm U. S. Signal Corps.) > 144, Union i •.' -.-,r —J. — , .1 .f.H,- '-■/■. ——• v.. r „ .... rj .are: • " » '' - ■ "" ~ ,,, '■ ■ 7^*^ j-t AT"" v ,i ~ "!rV;r». ■<)■*" i •' , •_•••• . , f, » 7' —£ 111 " ■""" ■* ' Tuesday, November 10, 1942 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Two Grin ami Bear It Licht y Extend MICHKMLSIifC NEWS M mcmmLcUm matUr at tfc» poxtoffln. bat LaPatee. THINKIN' locaud on around floor of eaat win# of Unkm Build In* Annex, room 8. Published daily exeeut SoiHtey and Honda* -onthura during rear and weakly on Thuradar momlnga during aummer session by the students of OUT LOUD Member AoncfeUd CulWrf*. PrW **•«"» State By Sheldon Moyer National Advertising Service, Inc. -Ext. us. Cathie PhMMkti 4SO Macioon Ave. KtprewiUMh* Subscription rstea—le per ropy: tl-OS NxurYomtMLV. per year by mall; 81.59 per ^ year by rWHOM itsometimes Persons may concern: lacking in self- said obcxm • aosro. • Lot aaatut • Satteakcoca college- earrlrr -to afudwrta: ■ l».25 par year by college carrier to non-itudenta. confidence arc to have "cold feet" MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED VBES8 Psychologists claim that indi¬ The Aaaoelated Pr-xa la eKlualrely eatftlad to th. oae lor repubbeotfcn o* aB viduals frequently rationalize newt dpputcbea credited to It or not olfcerwho eao^tod In tkla paper^ and alao At themselves into feeling "unequal • • - a publlahed therein. All rlghU of publication on apeelal du>palchea hero- to a situation" without the slight¬ in are also tvsei est provocation. Not being an Managing Edltou. AHEI.DON MOVER wTUTING authority, but remembering a Editorial Director. I.E.N BARNES Bualaeaa Manager. JEAN WBIT1NC, simple principle from a course in EDITORIAL STAFF biological science, we'd like to Amnrintr Editor, ELLIS BRANDT: Aashtant Editor', BILL BARCLAY: BILL advance the physiological side cf JOHNSTON. BILL MADDOX. JERRY TF.K HORST; Sports Editor TOMRIOR- the story. DAN: Women's Editor, NEVA ACKERMAN; K-atures Editor. ELLEN STEGEN- GA. The thinking process draws the ELLIS BRANDT blood from your feet to your head. Consequently, this should A. A. APPLBGATE Faculty Advfeer explain why people who think too long over a proposition often end up with "cold feet." Let's Commemorate This War's Dead Moral; Use your head before you act, but don't depend too THE tainly mustwho person havesaidhad "Athelot happen inlasta year" can between period Armisticecer¬ much upon your feet. Better unsaid department. day and tomorrow in mind when he said it. Most everybody has heard In 1J>41 students were to a certain extent carefree, the tst.-ry of the sick frog who though most of them did realize something big was about hod a man in his throat, but this to happen that might tremendously affect their future one outdoes all. lives. Student activities had not been curtailed* and pros¬ Two Vet students were dis¬ pects were bright for as big a formal season as State had cussing the expense involved in nver enjoyed. Formal season and parties of the minute feeding horses. were, in fact, the biggest things on many students' minds the farm that ate four bales of "We used to have a horse on ■'All present .fir, except private Trvffie, ipho broke his besides the impending Thanksgiving holidays. xprctat Irs, private Snodgrass, who mislaid his upper plate, hay each week," said the. first. and private Jones, who has that misery in his back again!" Armistice day was observed with the placing of a wreath "What." exclaimed the second, on the memorial placque honoring the Michigan State men "that's , really expensive^—four United States naval units, It who died ir. the first World war. It was a time to think T bales of hay." "I'll say it is," replied the plans Admiral II. K. Hewitt. possibility of war in the future, und perhaps sober a little first, "and brother, that ain't (Continued from Page 11 Meantime, the rupture in i. at the course of events in Europe. But the idea of air money." late war department lations between the United St:,', communi¬ and Vichy France was compk v raid drills and practice blackouts had occurred to few. We que gave this picture of their when a st.ite department offic were thinking of the future war, but were still honoring Student opinion of the week: progress in the three main thea¬ drove to the French embr. •; the dead of the last great conflict. "Freshman women are all the ters: , and handed French Amboss.,. You can love 'cm, but 1. ALGERIA — Arrange- The gaiety and carefree attitudes have been replaced by same. Gaston llenry-Haye his ; > -- you can't talk to them."—Don ments for capitulation of the city those of sobriety and preparedness today. Most college MacKenzie, '43. were made at a conference be¬ ports. students have made social life a minor part of existence. tween Maj.-Grn. Charles W. Ry¬ Take Over Ships They have shunted pleasure into the background in favor Here Nor There: der, the United States romman* "Two or three Vichy. Fret. ' of schooling that will aid in the war sffort. They have We discovered a new form of dcr, and the French Gen. AU ships in this country were pin¬ phons Juin. ed in protective custody pentlin, sacrificed the usual Thanksgiving week-end holiday to locomotion last week-end. Some¬ Z. ORAN "Stiff local re¬ n clarification of their stn: .< conserve transportation. Both social and extra-curricular body who entered :.bout a half — dozen dogs in the show at Dem sistance" was met at several Other French "ships had b<- : activities have had all the frills cut out from them. We're hall Sunday locked them in a points but three of the four air¬ requisitioned months ago, the i in a war and Michigan State college students and faculty car on Grand River avenue and fields of the region have been seized today havirg been svi. members realize it. From increased seriousness of R. O. left the scene. captured and MaJ.-Gen. I.layd R. here to carry food and supple Frcdcndall's troops, in an appar¬ to French North Africa. T. C. cadets to addition of many defense courses, the col¬ Since we couldn't afford the ent pineer movement on the city The treasury put unoccu,.( lege evidences itt price of an admission to the itself, have penetrated "a con¬ France into the classification < Just as we realize our role in the war, we should note show, we thought we'd take a siderable distance to its rear." "enemy territory," along witl look at the dogs in .the driver- that men from State, how many we don't know, have given less car. X CASABLANCA and other occupied France. This prep u their lives alreudy in this war: Eleven men have been points on the Atlantic shore of the way for applying the r. ' . We looked, they all barked, Mororco — M.ij.-Gen. George S. tions ot the Trading-with-' ■ authoritatively repurted as lost to date. The final total is and the car began to roll down Patton, "Old Blood and Guts" of Enemy act to business deal: ■ in the hands of fate. Certain it is that it will far surpass Grand River avenue. the armored force, has made his and communications With VP ": the number in the first world war, which reached 58. landings at all the beachrs he Frsnce. _ The printer of the Spartan to take. French Armistice day of itself can mean nothing to us this year. was assigned funny mag missed the boat, as airrraft was especially active It meant little in 1941. But it would be fitting to honor they say, when it came to print¬ there. the men from Statu and all Allied lands who have become ing the cover for.the forthcom¬ casualties since Dec. 7,1941. ing issue. The communique reported the TONIGHT capture of more than 2,000 pris¬ The suggestion has been made that all persons connected After all the covers were run oners and said that American with the college pause for one minute's silence at 11:11 a. off. the error was discovered. It casualties had been light. ROOD RAFFELL said October issue instead of Cunningham Heads Fleet m. just after II a. m. classes are convened, while Taps is November. Now the Spartan cir- United States and British war¬ on Beaumont's carillon bells to commemorate the played heroes of World War II. culation staff is moistening its ships supported collective tongue for the job of bombarding these French covering up "October" with No¬ which sought to interpose resis¬ the landings, forts Coral vember stickers. tance. The communique announc¬ chase Reds Continue to Hold At the rate they're going, we ed that Admiral Andrew Gables Sir are almost tempted to offer some Cunningham assumed Nazi Southern Drive corr.mr.w cf all the naval forces. Under stickers we have at home. MOSCOW, Tuesday. Nov. 10 They say, "Don't Open Until him is the commander of the Christmas." . (AP) — Russian Caucasian de¬ fenses aided by Soviet tanks continued to sap German strength yesterday in the Nal¬ chik foothills, and Stalingrad's INFORMATION *AHT, M\V garrison killed another 300 Nazi ' f- 5 hdm. shock troops in that uncon- *«•» Ubd« quercd Volga river city. The midnight Soviet commu¬ nique telling of a firm Red army defense everywhere reported only one new development—re¬ newed German attempts to break through in the Mozdok area northeast of the approaches to the Georgian mil¬ Nalchik Glass Mat Sets itary highway. Here's" a real gift scoop for that hirthday or *. serial wcddiiig! Three handsomely etched mats for •at inav under plants and hot dishes. Set contains a 5 inch, 8 inch and 7 inch mat—all boxed—ready to givet Clum QOO O *»# cents | Set of 3 " ^te. 30c Lower Floor — Gifts *«blc iB Jwred posi telephone MICHIGAN STATE i Tuesda>iy November 10, 1942 NEWS Page Three Weary Spartans Bill Scott Sets Meel Record 9 Hermie Says Slated to Return tvitnTLY we ^opoint have been try- out the fact that' faindrew As a sidenote, both cage af- Here in State Intercollegiate* crowds, the better-than-average game in Detroit Today LTvel of college foott*» By BILL ADAMS all Spartans: Scott being follow¬ drawing the biggest paid attend¬ I m, snd>tl«n wide schedul- ance for college double-header By Tb« Associated Prcs* Michigan State's cross country ed in order by Jerry Page, Ralph ITfn the future, will be greatly basketball features in 1941-42. Hag-ridden by injuries and a team won the State Intercolle¬ Monroe, and Roy Niemeyer. feted if "ot nlmost en,irel7 Plays to Win tough schedule, the Michigan Fifth through tenth places were giate meet for the 10th consecu¬ held by Hansen, Michigan Nor¬ State college football team must with' !. this in mind i tive time at Kalamazoo Satur¬ mal; Zielinski, Western; Archer, ... ..... „ Another criticism from we've been "Close; face Purdue's Boilermakers here day. The Spartans had a low Normal; Hohski, State; Hershi- _ »o drum up interest in observer since '32," says "They [ Saturday with the possibility it score of 18, as against 48 held by ser, State; and Enzastiga, Nor- lryl,"ctc between Michigan State (Detroit) do not play football as j will have drilled on its own Michigan Normal and 68 by maj. H^ms and nearby schools, win,do.no matter we To them it is to win, j practice field only three davs in third place Western Michigan. „ • s— brought ll' Sst-of these being the what lengths are State's low score two weeks Bill Scott, senior Spartan har¬ them as close to a perfect State I rivers'ty "f ^troiL However, ^ SParUnS W«e ** back rier, set a new course and meet Intercollegiate meet score (15) 1,-rtain readers don't seem to aa? ^ec • An with us. old ex-er" points out that £KffS sg s-s srjstwa; record with his winning time of as they have been since 1935 21:-10, clipping a little more than when they held 17 points. a minute off the previous record Brown Pleased should spend our time in set by Harry Leonard of West¬ helping I® £* Michigan State presume means "dirty playing" Purdue Guard ern Michigan in 140. Coach Lauren Brown was vis¬ ibly pleased with his team's per¬ J? the Big Ten-after the du- is a gross mis-statement. If this were true, why hasn't The first four to finish were formance and following the Action." meet said, "They really went to Marquette, which played both Ilissrs the Eoint State and Detroit for work out there and did a fine ur ex-er seems to miss the years, droppeu the Titans from many Nation's Top "IV job. I was pleasantly surprised , . We're not talking about by some of the boys, because I its schedule. By the same token, i the duration" but about Is V. ;or L'.,tr'c football next "year. why haven't Manhattan, Villa- nova, and Wayne ended athletic of Georgia , was afraid they'd find that hilly Kalamazoo course pretty tough." We wouldn't like to have relations with Detroit. Detroit NEW. YORK, Nov. 9 (AP)— The Spartans will run in the t bet overlooked. A U. of D. Last Saturday's collection of up- j Michigan A. A. U. meet at Ypsi- plays to win, and plays hard, but ham in East Lansing for a foot- not sets apparently only convinced1 lanti next Saturday and on dirty! • I ill game would pour the fans j the nation's sports writers that Mouday, the ICth, they enter the i ',„ Macklin stadium in a way this year's capital of the football | 34th Annual I. C. A. A. A. A. Lot 'Great Lakes, Marquette, I ,,'d Wayne couldn't do. The Brooklyn Loses universe is located in the state run at Van Cortlandt Park. New of Georgia. York City. I ,me would be true if the Spar- j'-is journeyed to Detroit and Dplph Camilli The university Bulldogs Re¬ main on top in the fifth week of ■ ;'.ycd a game on the Titan's the Associated Press poll but •tic grounds. LAYTONVILLE, Calif., Nov. 9 this time the Georgia Tech En¬ What State Foes Quoting a little about the at¬ (AP)—Dolph Camilli, first base¬ gineers are only 100 {joints be¬ mosphere of the Detroit-State man of the Brooklyn Dodgers and hind in second place. Did Last Week which occurred in the National league baseball star First ten; I ;irly thirty's, the old ex-er says, 1. Georgia MICHIGAN, 35; Harvard, 7. lihcse meetings produced bang- for nine years, disclosed todayhe would not return to the Brook¬ 2. Georgia Tcch WAYNE, 25; Akron 13. Id-up spectators and attracted MARQUETTE, 27; Manhattan, Ino worst rifl-rnfl ever to come lyn club next year. ( 3. Boston College 4. Notre Dame The big left-hander declared 12. |o this campus." 5. Alabama GREAT LAKES. 42; PURDUE, he had decided to quit baseball [ Our "adviser" seems to be liv- unless he could obtain his re¬ 6. Michigan 0. ng in the past. This is not 1932. 7. Wisconsin Virginia'State, 7; WEST VIR¬ It is no longer the age of the lease or be sold to a club in the Pacific Coast league. He said he 8. Texas GINIA, 0. p.h^rah college boy, who wore a One of the Purdue linemen OREGON 1 noon coat and carried a flask wanted to become a playing-man- j who will be out to top Spartan 3. Tulsa STATE, 33; Mon¬ 10. Ohio State tana, 0. |> :th him to football games. ager in the coast circuit. hackfield men next Saturday It is an age of serious-minded BILL POWERS, who handles a i n g America. Football is guard assignment Jor'the Boiler¬ ..ret upon now as a means to Freshman Grid tier makers. SWAIN JEWELRY STORE help forget cares of the present Has 'Deathly' Name Seal Lockets $3.00-$5.25 Keys St.l(i-$3.8i» (tines; not as a game to which connection to make at Chicago j ne goes half drunk looking for For a fullback, Ed Ripmar.- and if they missed it Coach' Bracelets 82.25-$4.50 Compacts $2.75-$9.25 ter at Michigan State college Charley Bachman planned to State Theater Bldg. It was during the "roaring is well-named. take his boys to drill on a windy He rips op- wenties" and early thirties that city gridiron. Thus, the team (Detroit was last seen on Mich- gosinj* lines for considerable 1 might not return to its own field yardage. Coach Charley Ipn State s football schedule. Bachman shudders to think a alter a two-week absence until JThe crowds might have been Wednesday. "The Coke's in" freshman tackle will similar¬ Tnfl-raff" nature then, (I don't Jkiw because I was too young), ly live up to his name. It's ji There was little optimism in : tiie fans who watched the Killmaster, George B. from the Spartan camp about the |Spartan and Titan basketball Harrisville, Mich. He prop¬ j Purdue game, even though the s play two games last win- ped at Kiski. j Boilermakers lost last week to • Great Lakes by a 42-0 score, (ter were of the same caliber as ! while State beat the Sailors 14-0 y crowd that witnessed Mich¬ Pyjaky Drops M.A.C.; j earlier in the season. Purdue igan State athletic contests, eith- i has piled up fine defensive rec- lci ;n football or basketball. " Th-re were ro "banged-up Delta Chi Wins Over ! ords against Northwestern, Iowa viators" and the gatherings at Theta Chi Gridders j and > Wisconsin but it was ham- percd by injuries which are ex¬ ."Ah games were far from "riff- pected to be overcome for the With Harry Karwas hitting East . Lonsing encounter. Mean¬ his', receivers accurately, the while, Bachman has fired one of ■CLASSIFIED ads Pyjaky independent touch foot- j his better linemen, and has four ball team romped over the Mc- j regulars on the sick list LOST Carthy A. C., 14 to 8, on a mud- j ' * *. SHOWN I'AUKKR—KoooMln pro. Frt- dy. soupy field last night. j ^ue- ^uad Reinforced ■y Morrow. U C!it.i brok«B. ..low. Pkon, 15IW. Return U> Kewmr,!. Twice Karwas threw 30-yard ! "X Return of Two Players aerials, once to "THarry Hughes j LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 9 and once to Ben Hudenko, who | (APj—Coach Elmer Burnham FUR RENT both gathered in the pigskin and, continued today his concentra- . IXiOX—13S Cf*»r St., E sprinted ovpr 50 yards to the tlQn on deveiop7ng reserves for -i.il,lie quiet plane to • tail*. end zone for the scores. No con- the Purdue university football versions were made and the re- > rqua(j beaten Saturday by Great WANTED maining two points were the re-1 j_akes. suit of a safety. j Although most of the Boiler- UAYLOKD-O* north for The Macs kept the affair from raa^ers took" the day off, veteran 1 -Sam aspenoca. Lnn r«U Nor, 25. Call 2*917. being a shut-out when Pitchm ; LeXt Halx Kenny Smock and Bill McCartney hultetted a short; Eruce warren, left tackle, were one to* Coach Bob McCarthy, back uniform for the first |**ky. | ,.T »' i*!**. MA>nr-D»ta» »*Ih, (trie aofc-r star end, who outsprinted the time in Can B*m«t XkcDoumll. nearly three weeks of si-um. An ImkLp •£* cm a Pyjaky secondary lac the tally, i recovering from injuries. In lhe only other contest play- ; INSTRUCTION ed the-Delta Chi» piled up three | All persons interested in the first downs to edge past the Michigan State ski team, which SAX* 't-ArtlNBT—Toachrr. *'rv-i time. OUl SUM. Theta Chis. Harry Wilkinson is now reorganizing lor this win- "That's the happy greeting heard todby when a : B-M tossed tq Jim Lyman for two of | ter's competition, should contact the scores and ran for the other Len Wheaton. 122 Mason hall, as new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks MCSICAL INSTRUMENTS | himself. 'soon as possible. WANTED wait for it...wait because the only thing like »T2h~w'J"' ""?>»» I JMa—lWW—1 II "..SI LAST TIMRS TODAY I r Sh jKk CZSUDBB9u9SCa3RMi B .."1 "The Major and the Minor" GINGER ROGERS - RAY MIIXAND} Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile cT -lf?**- ■ •' ¥«nd ln»tr«- Lake St.. CKkr^o. tt Todaj'o Mot.1 P.M.—Night* 7-9P.M. ALSO NRWS . CMJVE* CARTQON | and start moving, up to pause and be refreshed. STARTING WEDNESDAY ♦ _ • , ! PHANTOM COMMANDO! Ho'. invUlM. an* inline*!. aa b« raM* an* wreck. .. .... the Hoick! "There's a cheerful spirit about this way of INVISIBLE accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high.'* AGENT IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY RV The COCA-COLA Boitiiag Company el iacksea Tuesday, November 10, MICHIGAN STATE N E WS Page Four • ATTACKS N§w Advances Fighting French Aid in Push from East under " (Continued from Page command of _Maj i, r;„n Ease Position Lloyd R. Fredendall had ,.....' trated a considerable distant the rear of Algeria's second of Air Base on both east and west. Three of the four alrfi. ,■ Mniu Solomons Baltic the Oran region already ; , U. S. hands, the comrn ,m§ Falls Off us Americans said. This is in addition t» two fields taken Sunday ^ Move Eastward region of Algiers, which h . . capitulated. Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER^ WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (AP) M*7 Have Ilarlan —A new eastward advance by Tricolor flags still fii-,. ,„J American troops on Guadalcanal the governor-general'' >>• , „ island in the Solomons was an¬ and the admiralty bode ■ :t nounced today in a navy com- Algiers, but American - . . riiuniquc disclosing that fighting forces under fl foot, 3-in. between the main United States Gen. Charleft W. Ryd. i , and ■ Japanese forces in the full occupation. northwestern end of the island Admiral Jean Darlnn. . . , had ceased entirely. all the Vfchy armed force This latest advance, which the cease fire order to t! carried our troops beyond the glers garrison Sunday; ;>i of the enemy beachhead at Koli his status was uncertain, Metaponn rivfer four miles east man dispatches .from Vie-In point, was accomplished Satur¬ "It Is assumed . . . that la.- day (Guadalcanal time) and ap¬ miral Darlnn anel Gencr. parently was a considerable for¬ phonse Juin (Vichy y ward step in isolating the force commander-in-chief in • whicli the Japs had intended to Africa) have been taken use as the eastern jaw of a vise tattered Axis remnants back Into Libya, GEN. oner." While their countrymen are still resisting the move against the airfield. SIR HAROLD ALEXANDER, commander of United States "liberation" troops in scattered sec¬ After this advance by land, a United Nations middle eastern forces in Egypt, tion^ of North Africa, these Fighting Frenchmen destroyer bombarded the enemy inspects the Fighting French troops. area east of Koli point Sunday, bottle alongside the British who are pushing the Allies Kilter Kil»\u while that night motor torpedo boots attacked two Japanese de¬ CAIRO, Nov. S i stroyers in Indispensable strait, northeast of Guadalcanal, and Supreme Court at a Glance — THE — Threatened squeeze ican arms by fashioned on a the great freim we- - scored a torpedo hit on one of By Th- Aranrlatn] Cms them. The only action on the west¬ The supreme court yesterday (Monday): WOMAN'S WORLD closely pursuing British on the east, shattered ro¬ Uphold the constitutionality of penalties imposed on wheat of Marshal Rommel - ern flank was the destruction grown in excess of marketing quotas even though used for home By NEVA ACKERMAN army plungeei headlong Sunday of six landing boats by consumption. the Egyptian frontier into American planes which assault¬ Ruled that peaceable enemy aliens could sue in the courts. „ Y. W. C. A. and textay in the vicinity of !i ed ground installations Agreed to review the constitutionality of a Connecticut law for¬ Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a surgi¬ (Heilfire) pass. found the boats on the beaches. bidding birth control prescriptions by physicians. cal dressing clinic as part of its Other aircraft raided the Jap Heard Wendell L, Willkie in defense of a Communist whose service program from 1:30 to 5 Rommel's men manage ' seaplane base at Rckatn bay on naturalization was under attack. the meiment to shake loo-, Santa Isabel island and de¬ I p. m. today in the student par¬ their British tormentors t- •, n lors of Peoples church, it was stroyed three float-type biplanes. the approaches of Halfay. J- Scrips (fives Over-all j announced yesterday . by Pres. The communique also identi¬ Murray Blast* Lewis I Betty Wirth. The clinic is open ural fortifications, but r fied a destroyer sunk in the Sol¬ View of Australia to all students interested in mak¬ questionable whether th omons campaign as the 1,700- in Opening CIO Convo ing surgical dressings, Miss Wirth could have negotiated the '•<■• p. ton Duncan, which was put into A comprehensive view of said. ly walled pass, blasted t>\ BOSTON, Nov. 9 (API—Pres¬ sant bombing from Ac • • service only last April. The ident Australia, its agriculture, people, ., Philip Murray, predicting and RAF planes. sinking had been reported Oct. industries and its war effort was Freshman Orientation a historic and harmonious week, 13 but the ship was not identi¬ presented Saturday evening in Freshman orientation class opened the fifth annual CIO con¬ vention today with a pledge of College auditorium by the World will be divided into small fied then. dis¬ Adventure series movie' "Aus¬ cussion groups for meetings at 5 unqualified support of President tralia Now, made by explorer p. m. today, according to Chair¬ Linton A nnonnces demand Roosevelt's war leadership and n for greater recognition Walter Baker and narrated by man Margery White. his explorer wife, Aloha Baker. of lnbor ip the front scats of the Now Exam Times Baker described Aus¬ S. W. L. Due to the shortening of fall war production board. Murray lambasted his former Mrs. tralia to the uncrowded audito¬ S.W.L. will hold meetings of CUSTOM CUFFS •rc. atp. ro«. rium as "the oldest continent its radio, art and publicity, so¬ term by the amission of Thanks¬ chief in the labor movement, and the newest nation" and pre¬ cial, social service, dramatics, this tailored broadcloth giving vacation, the exam sched¬ John L. Lewis, and said unity dicted that after the war she membership, on and personality ule has been changed to the fol¬ with the AFL must envision will be the greatest industrial groups tomorrow at 5 p. m. in shirt classic by terms without appeasement and lowing, 'Registrar R. S. Linton nation south of the Equator. Union annex. has announced: complete abolition of racial dis¬ $*1PV$#0R£ Old Exam. New Exam. crimination. ••• « • MI nr. 8M _ 8F, Dee. 11 lOM^.. 10F, Dec. 11 Tapestries on Display in 1M ...T. IF, Dee. 11 3M £ 3F. Dec. 11 Home Ec Division 8T 8S, Dee. 12 Four tapestries form the nu¬ WEAPONS 10T 10S, Dec. 12 clei for the Ethel Webb collec¬ IT IS, Dec. 12 8W 8M, Dec. 14 tion in the Home Ec building. Prof. Marian Hillhouse revealed. OF I0W 10M, Dec. 14 Miss Webb was the former head 1W 1M, Dec. 14 (rim, 8 Th - 8T, Dec. 15 of the T.C. and R. A. department for 17 years. ACHIEVEMENT 1* rail 10 Th 10T, Dec. 15 irrdav, 1 Th IT. Dec. 15 The collection, formed in the found 8F ... - 3S, Dec. 12 memory of Miss Webb, is being naval i 10F7~ 3M, Dec. 14 built by friends and former stu¬ 'nC ori IF 3T, Dec. 15 dents of the department. For a Trul y .1' individual Ore eting Send a ■V /HEN you flivo a Staffer W Wta Dor MFETIME you courtesy minds th express your esteem, your Crisp custom cuffs, tiifor ■ J just oometf wish to help, because PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARD this gift it the ftat of its kind exactly as you see them ca hut a stu and usofut ovory hour of Iho college, a men's fine shirts, with extra ported. Made from Your Own Snapshot of Your Favorite day.Marchod with a FtNEUNE Poncif, it equips Iho rea'pienC body and permanent smart Picture or Campus Scene with Iho surest of weapons for odvewiwenll Ensembles ness Gold label supgr-qua! y 10 for 98c *3.95 op. Pont *2.75 op. Finoiino Ponciis *1.00 up. SHiAFFEICS Sanfonzed-Broadcioth (t'ahnc shrinkage not more than 1°,1 Anothe »ian for a cla Sao our selections to day. •resent | Sizes 32 to 40 |*vrral w taballer LINN CAMERA SHOP JdtoLonV Open Thursday Evenings ' nt*1 «*ir th J*, *» and i •he fresh stooge 9:M P. M.