M. U. fc>. Li oi dry East, Laming, MicE*. 7" &v i Allied Combat Units Smash Close to Bizerte Spartan? IF. Virginia Teams Clash Today Seek Jaws oil Three lo Close Mountaineers Favored Over Local Crew MICHIGAN STATE NEWS CorneredTrap French-Drive from Ijik«5 Cliatl lo Slice Axis at Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College Tunisia, Tripoli KajmtI Overhead Game VOL. 33Z.332 EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER m He Used by Bolh 21. 1942 NO. 41 LONDON, Nov. 20 (AP) MSC and Visitors —The main U. S. and Brit¬ Ballet 7 lira I re ish armies enntilfinir Tunisia Itv TOM RIORDAN (.ompany lo If ring 125 jFrosli Will Confer were only 25 or :.!() miles Charley Bachman and | > \t„ higan State Spartans will iiiv iun into plenty of trou- to Open Tiro day Stand Monday Willi High School outside and Axis-held Tunis tonight and a death Bizerte grapple for this strategic corner ,',-n tliey clash with the W i' Virginia eleven on Mneklin Principals Today of the protectorate was expected to begin at any moment. fie'it ' iv at 2 p. ni. Trndition- By LOUISE ROTH The Allies now control most „II out club, the Moun- 1 1 will be slight favorites Approximately 1,200 new- of the French territory, and Michigan State college students across the Sahara desert to tho i, , , of their past record. and principals and representa¬ , southeast a fighting French army I'i„. Spartans, who have been tives from 130 hrigh schools will was reported on the move to -m and out" ball all sea- participate in the annual student trap Marshal Rommel's Libyan , :i! be trying for their principal, conference being held remnants in a three- way > ti of the season from a in College auditorium between squeeze. tii.it lias yet to win from 9:30 and 11:45 a. it). v today, Reg¬ The Nazis have seized (labos • i-\ '.the three times the two istrar R. S. Linton announced in southeastern Tunisia 100 it.ive met previously. yesterday. miles from the Libyan border, Hi* lob for Mne Through the registrar's office Allied headquarters' dispatches 'fh«. (.'. ecu and White forward Individual conferences have said, but French troops in that , , .,-:i have a big job on its been scheduled this morning be¬ area were said to be heating oil tween new students and repre- Nazi efforts to '.ink up that I ItOBABLE LINEUPS nentatives of the student's for¬ coastal region with the Axis mer high schools. tir.se in Tripoli. WIST VA. MICH. STATE Fronh Excused JE Balge One Allied unit apparently Clark An excuse blank will be pro¬ I.T Conner bent on encircling Tunis was Kiilattuski vided to new students who must Cnrum LG ^ Radulescu , miss a scheduled class in order reported to have readied a point Monroe 25 miles southeast of that cap¬ Benjamin C See PRINCIPALS—Page 4 "" or Beyer i ital. radio Brazzaville, tho Fight- Peelish RG 1.eClalr | I mg French station in Equattiriul Dattnla RT Mangrum , Adventure Series | Alrica, said. The Allied advance units de¬ Sprlork RE Roskopp ' A beetle from the "Pas de Quatro" is shown above, Barnrtte Q Gilpin the command performance of four portraying i w'f,II -.I,,!. I/,'/,,, stroyed a third of a panzer col¬ great dancers of the nineteenth ,« 'tftll S ft PISH I fffll umn sent out to meet thorn and Martin,. LH Kieppe century. Those performing ;ue Alicia Markova, Karen Conrad, sent two other Nazi columns Mill wee RH Kenton or Rosella Hightowerv-piid Annabelle Lyon. This ballet will be pre¬ Mencotti | sented tumbling buck upon their main KB Morfday evening. body. Leonard Gingrass - • • « • • * • By JOAN MEYERS .. | Studj-nts may attend either per- hands stoppi ng the Mountain- Ballet Theater, a company of j futmancc, according to S. K. Brilivh Sweep Past com, (»■„ ie uding backs, Dick 125 complete with 42 dancers, I -""Ave. chairman of the enter- Mil—(«•• and Dick Leonard. The Abandoned Bengasi choreographers. and symphony tainmelH^serics. The activity latter is a freshmari, the only orchestra will arrive here Mon- book coupon \vi!l be used for (he CAIRO, Nov. 20 (AP) - Ben¬ "ne m the 1darting lineup, h-i.dlt-s the passing assignment. who day to present a two day per-! hist night, but those who attend gasi was sealed tight in a. British formance in the College auditori¬ the second performance must e* trap today as the 8th army drove 1 : t. thi game may turn in- • um at 8 p. m. on Monday and change their coupon ^"fuj; a re down along the Libyan coast to acnal duel between Leon- served seat at the accounting of¬ Tuesday evenings. the port while its southern wing i.'i the Spartans' Dick Kiep- fice. For the first performance the . -- 'Ss. cut the coastal highway 50 miles o does the tossing for Added threat with | group will present the ballets to the south and advanced on fact that he is just as . Kiep-j Princess Aurora" (music by - . the Agheila defile where narrow ( Peter Tchaikowsky). Axis defense positions running with the ball ( Quntre"- with '.rowing it. This will j Anton Dolin. and "Bluebird," a "Pas de chorocgraphy by UNDER THE WIRE -were- bombers. being pulverized by Allied already ..use the Mountaineeis WftCrV ' j baMet bv Mu.t„.t Fokme. (The German high command er. a Tuesday evening s program Faid Bengasi was evacuated. The See I t MH'BALL—Page 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 tAP) will include "Swan Mike." "Pil¬ An order releasing Berlin radio said Marshul Rom¬ , all Pro- lar of Fire," ltd "Petrouchka." , Allied prisoners in French North mel has retreated 'to positions Featured dancers will be Irina Africa «a< announced today by T-ujiiy far to the rear.") Today's Haronova, the first Russian bal¬ lerina to appear in motion—pic - tures; Alicia Markova. the Brit¬ ish da'icer who has been tailed the war department in a com¬ munique reporting land and air virtoriex in the advance eastward into Tunisia. IlubbecCzur Jeffers Defies Gas Rationing Campus successor to the great Pat Iowa; Anton Dolin. and Karen Conrad, VH.'HY (From French Broad¬ GOMER 1.1. JONES Opposition on Hill j who was born and bred in Phila casts!, Nov. 20 (API—-Pierre . olTici.'tl consultant . . WASHINGTON. Nov 20 (AT*L jdelphia. Laval told Frenchmen tonight .-Rubber Administrator WillianT"" Time IT ill Tell j number "Princess Aurora," the first that an agreement with Germany Go Tier Llewel Jones. j M. Jeflers served blunt notice of Monday's program, is "is the sale guarantee for peace ln_' today that national rationing of ia suite of dmccs selected tr.>m in Europe." and forecast a 'Uumi- • struc'u'' 'n ^ SC. music depart- gasoline will become effective on ng recently, a still , -xhe Sleeping Beauty " "'merit, himself a of a —n frosh was seen ; u tioo of Communists and Jews" symphony bused composer on traditional Dec. 1 despite an opposition (n the event the Allies win the campaign which, he asserted, is • patiently through Welsh folk music,- "The Sunken i war. * financed "by people who should • • "t of the Union. A FDR Halts Commissions Village," was the official eon- know better " jsultant on folk music which will " — pperclassman noticed ur.e-it and asked, "Ex- of Federal Employes WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 CAP I "The gasoline rationing in the bo heard tonight when the movie • , cast saved rubber." he said in an rra-une?" 11 \r^--r WASH INC,TON. Nov, v •>, - m> w '—President I Roosevelt authorized I production, "How Green Was iddress at New York. "Nation¬ it the WAAL's today to recruit the ;red j My Valley." will be - away the fog Roosevelt aled shown in wide gasoline rationing which ' "No, just waiting —President revt j ful| strength of 150.U90 authoriz- 'the College auditorium at 8 p. m. ' goes into effect Dec. 1 is only a for the cafeteria to today that the manpower control j cd by congress, enabling Hirer-1 The movie Will be presented means to an end. I hen u pen to get some system now in formulation vvillj""- °veU Culp Hobby lo Instl- as a feature of the World Advcn- • ' It will go into effect regards flock r.ikfast." . includc tifehter regulations . . . i eventually the expanded j ture series and is a dramatic pre- or ijrogram s^e envisioned after her ! mentation of life in a small Welsh less of the organized opposition You've a long wait, | Won't B P. my watch says exempting net:e.>#ary war indus- recent trip to England with Mrs.»mining town. Students will he in the west. That opposition is based on the theory that there is • 2 30 a. m." try workers from the draft. Koosevelt. * *' 4' admitted by activity book. no shortage of gasoline It * in the I r suggested to Bill west." —t he adopt the two- I slam system—one to tell tiother for pranksters Student's Brother from Africa Broadca By BARBARA DENNISON worked with the United Press Judge Charles B. Collingwood, , TIME TABLE • •. Privileged Pussies a Jean Collingwood, L. A constant listener to all 4ti, is CBS for a year before he began) was a graduate ot M. S. C. in j broadcasting with Ed Murrow, 1885. and their father. George Student, may lead a dot's life, r.ews roundups these days-be-| head of the CBS program, in j H. Collingwood, graduated * rat s 1911. TODAY— life Michigan State cause her brother Charles C. London. easy. One belonging to Collingwood is in. Africa with Murrow was in this country Jean is the only one of the six Plateau and Drum. 10 a. m. last spring and told the Colling¬ children lo attend Michigan , (. m. unto portion, of cake and from Africa Nov. 7, the day the. in June. However he did not the scholarship. United Nations set foot in the come, and until he was heard However, Jean isn't the only CoUege auditorium -'t-ncther, official scav- broadcasting from Africa, his Michigan State student who is TOMORROW— jjt'r of the botany greenhouse French colonies. C?- a person specially ap- When Jean last heard from family was uncertain of his proud of her brother. Bill John¬ ,2^ *• *• that she i, not him, Charles was in England whereabouts. ston, L. A. '44, assistant editor of Lutheran Student league Lbs u h *** **- where he studied on a Rhodes The tall, blond, 25-year old theJstatc News and his brother 7:15 p. m., sun porch, Union '•fated b fa Scholarship. He attended school only a year there and then Collingwood is the oldest of six Jack, Ag. '46, are first cousins of children. Their grandfather, the correspondent. Hlllel, 7:15 p, m. Spartan room, Union fey. ,.t. " Jr - "i ■■ ■■ Saturday, November 21, 1942 Page Two Grin and Bear It By Lichlv SbuW m MtCfffCftN STATE Lftnain*t ffffeonA-eliM matter at the pofitefflee. But HEWS Mich. OSlem campus churches raAW iinrri wr.RR. located on groin4 floor of ra«t win* of Vnkm BuiMIn* Annex, room 8. By FRAN HOEFLINGKB "p^bTtohrt dmllr rrrept Sunday »nd Mund.y mornlnK* dining tlir KOalar Mhoo! Trmr wckly on Tfcorwlmr rnnrnlngi during tummcr .w-inn by the «tudent» pt I OD as a Resource for f~.^r A.J^.ird CMI.ot.ti Pew «"~p. M. Christians in a Crisis" " ftorbj"Office—Est. 2(9 i Buslm- Offle. will be the subject of the National Advcrtisinc Service, Inc. -b«. sm. Rev. Wayne Flccner of Albion at Caflttr Puklhbtrt Ktfrritnlalirt Kul>M-rii tlon rato.--3c per ropy: 13.00 Methodist night at Peoples 4SO Macon Ave. New Yo.k. N. V. Per ymr hy meil; SI.50 per y;»r by church at 6:15 p. m. Sunday. 'A. r...ei«o ru '*• e.rrler to •tudenti; IJ.25 per hoe Uuui 5« Preceding the fireside hour will ■ , • »"■">• ^ ^ rnrrifr i,„t*. be a "Songspiration" at 5 p. m. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and a student supper at 5:30 p. m. Th<» A»woriat«l Th-m id r*cTu»!ve!y «n1ilM to tho? u*« f«r republication ol newit credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also Mrs. A. A. Applcgate will re¬ *%cal ntwi ptihlfehcd therein. AU rurhtfi of pubRcftUon on special diffpntchea 1 view the book "Problems of afo nUo rwt-rvfd. , Lasting Peace" By Hoover and Edit** AIlEIoDOffMOYF.il Gibson at C p. m. Sunday. Dr. Buainoh* Manager, JEAN WHITING John Marvin of Editorial Director, I,EN BARNES Adrian, editor of EDITORIAL STAFF the Michigan Christian Advocate, Awmriatf Editor. ELLIS BRANDT: A**i#tjint Editor*, BILL BARCLAY, BILls will speak at the Vesper hour at JOHNSTON. BILL MADDOX. JK.RRY TER HORST; SporU Editor, TOM IlIOR- 7:15 p. m. Musical meditation !)AN, Women's Editor, NEVA ACKKRMAN; Features Editor, ELLEN STEGEN- • rubber plant, not a native INFORMATION to 90 per cent of their-students are enrolled In one or another women will be provided tm of college facilities so that ' branch of the military forces . . . may take an active part in ic pledges entertained the actives vegetation of that region. They euting the war—either in and their dates at a radio party are striving to find means of STUDENT GRANGE— The army expects to get about, bat service or in indtistry. at tlx- chapter house . . . Tiio Browing more rubber there, thus Student Grange will hold Its a third of all its* officers from Despite the fact that reg Delta Zetas arc having an intro- possibly increasing the future regular meeting tonight after the college campuses . . . student enrollment has drop; ductory tea fur their hou-emoth- ""PP'V the United States, movie In the Auditorium. Dean Colleges themselves will train colleges throughout the n:;i cr Sunday ... all housemothers Bartlett is in charge of four Anthony will speak. There will about 250.000 men this academic are cram-packcd with the u: arc invited . . . tlie Sigma Kup- villa«ex with a male population be other entertainment and re¬ year for the Student Enlisted Re¬ est assemblage of men an t pas have their term party to- of 300 natives, whom he supcr- freshments. according to Stanley serve corps, the army and navy men ever gathered on their susrht. vises with the aid of native R. Anderson, publicity chairman. ROTC... lcctive campuses. Exchange dinners ran riot this ,, , . ... . Another 250,000 will be Sent That's not a bad war recu: week . . . the Delta Sigs had one ,Tho naJ'v«* cist back jun- DILL ILL— from the services to colleges for with the Thetes . . the Kappas «'« Stowths, plant rubber trees, After the business meeting in specialized training . . . A survey at Stephens coll i, nno w*th ttio Phi DclU nnd cultivate them, keeping the the- Spartan tomorrow Resides that, 50,000 men now Columbia, Mo., showed 47 mid the A lull! Chls h id nno with J110*** frnm ProwinK und room s? awTO- 5iS « w2f m.v ' *l.v »„,irt o ,%!' Up the trees and collect the night, a pro.n-am of entertain¬ in uniform will receive instruc¬ ment beginning at 8 p. m. has tion through army correspon¬ cent of the 1,750 girls wj tourses in motor mechanic.--. y The Chi O's romanci coiumn Juice from which rubber is been planned. Mayor Sam Street made. Hughes of Lansing will speak. writes of Rosemary Darlington Bartlett says in a letter to receiving an AOR pin from Prof. P. A. Herbert, head of the SBO— Roger Honine \ . . while Puggy forestry department here, that Ayr,-, Thcta, Ayrci, rheta. is wearing a ring ^ b()* ha»VP monkCys and alli- Girls available for SSO work this wrek-end are to leave their Thanksgiving Day gjven to her by Ed Boehm, Phi grv Tau. gator/fos ^ and )hat are names and plume numbers la isolated from all white people. the A.W.S. office or call Ext. 285, Cafeteria Breakfast 1 7-11 A.M. A housemother tea was held .. according to Enid Stops, presi¬ Wednesday afternoon at South „ . r , dent. Dinner 12- t P. M. Williams dorm. All of the cam- otflte MUSIC PUCUlty Service Dining; Room .12- 5 P. M. W.SJSJ.— pus dorm housemotiucs were , MllfUCUin hostesses to sorority, co-op, and lo.1 r<(HUl •'u,Nlluul The purpose and background olfcampus housemothers . . . "Eighteenth Century Chamber of W.S.S.F. will be discussed Reservations Are Suggested Mr. Chapman of the horticulture Music," will be the motif of the with representatives of 15 Mich¬ No Evening .Meal Served on Either Floor department gave a talk on the first Collegium Musicum of tho igan colleges and junior colleges famous Kew gardens in England season to be presented by mcm- at meetings from 10 a. rn. to 4 . . Mrs. Edith Gllhooley, South bers of tho M. S. C. music fac- p. m. today in. the Peoples church Willi.ims, was chairman of the ulty Sunday at 4 p. in. in tho student parlors. Jack Bush, Eng. affair. Thursday night South WU- iiams had its monthly birthday commentator and performers in- riinner ... Music auditorium. J. Murray Barbour will act as announced yesterday. 22 girls were honored, elude Romeo Tata, violin; Ar- Student Council Approves '43, chairman of tho program, tElje JJiuit Jfoofc jlljop Also Thursday night the officcra thur Best, oboe; Alexander of all the dorms had an exchange Schuster, vtollncello; Charles PEM, Gives Stamp Sale O.K. dinner . . . Miss Ruth Jameyson, Roberts, flute, and Barbour, At its meeting this week. Stu¬ secretary to President Hannah, harpsichord, dent council gave CDC permis¬ was a guest at North Williams sion to sell war stamp corsages at Warm Up ' Faculty and staff members the Union Board, danco next of Michigan State college, with Wednesday. the exception of them in the Other action was approving of AavteMlmral division, who the constitution of PEM. a club wH to petition Mr after titan for women physical education A gasottae rationing cards, are majors. Next eoun-tl meeting asked to tarn la their com¬ pletely filled out blanks at will be held Wednesday, Dec. 1 Alter The Game 1942 "iaturdny, November'21 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS P*ge Three lit :-'-;5$§L Touch Grid Teams Ptay for Dorm, Frat, and Independent Titles Monday ''ill the finals by ■ (^.mtiral touch football beating the Alpha However, they'll have to con¬ it takes on Mason 8. J , ln ■jhajnpionslbps ™"„.;hip" will be decided Chi Sigma club, two first downs tent with. Bucky Walsh and Jim¬ last year, and so far this Monday as Gar Williams at center, in the : *'• - M th9 flnals to one, last night. '"-ti • my Pingle, the Sigma Nu aerial season, forward wall. The two tallies came on passes Eddie Lord will do most of the artists, who have some DZV's Once Mure pretty Mason 5 \i ,l. loops ore played on from Roy Crissey to Jim Rut- good pass snatchers in Bob Car¬ passing and running. For the defending independent ■foeprance football Held under ledge and Jack Warren Jessen. to Doyal rier and Bill Loomis, Remainder of Sigma Nu line¬ Teaming with Lord will be John Babula, Ed Erwin, and winners, and all-college crown holders, the powerful DZV ag¬ Hugh Webster ib 5's backfield I MMhiee of last year's win- In the ATO lineup, Coach Lcs up will include Jack Gale and and the line will be gregation's starting lineup will 1 I lil ffi 1 ,f' £ back again ready to de- VonEberstein will be in the Jim Bivins in the made up of include Bob-Jance, Joe Skroeki, ■" " i 'heir rri." .. . .owns- who The A1Phn backfield copped the frat. George Busch, and Bud with Howie Lndue, Wilson, Pingle and Walsh while Jim Valerence will fill out the backfield with line, Bob Hudson strom, ends, and' center. and Bob Nord¬ Dave Merrill, and Ted Wonch in Dale the line with Kaulitz, Dick Hollowny, : tl , It fall will tangle withrthc while the line will be composed taking over the pivot post. Roy Chlopan, pnd Walt Klewicki I , N'n seven, the same club of Ends Frank Pellorin and Don Same as Last Tear Sheppard Might Play as backfield men. Ifbeat.io the 1941-finals. ^ Flcischmann, with Frank Bceman -at. center. Incidentally this year's entire ATO club is exactly the There is a chance that Morris Sheppard, all-dorm pivot man, The athletic brotherhood' of¬ fense features an overhead game ^^"^"''M.w^holde" ' ,i .!••» tangle with the Ma- Von Ebcrslcln Star Passer An unblemished record com¬ who took the title last fall the Sigma Nus had all but Car¬ same while who was forced out of three weeks ago with a twisted action with Klewicki doing the throw¬ ing and Kaulitz or Wonch most i':'\ ..p.;■>. ■! for the cham- bined with Von Eberstein's pass¬ knee may be, on the firing line of the rier, Valerence and Gale in its catching. for 5. | ' 'a t loll, Mason 8, while ing ability and Ladue's, Pellcr- lineup in the 1841 crown game. In the starting lineup for the If.Vv I independent winners in's, and Fleischmann's aerial re¬ Although once beaten ceiving talents, makes the ATOs the season, Mason 5 will during Mason 8's captain. Bob Van- All-Stars will be Gil Haley and „ on the Lansing All- be fa¬ Andlc will be depending on the Bob Speelman, ends, Rut I edge, tl>cir way into slight, favorites. . «ho won vored to retain its laurels when accurate passing arm of Bob center. Jack Warren, Charles SWett, which carried 8 to an un¬ Chambers, Crissey, and .lessen, beaten season, to help counter 5's bucks. J raH-rnit v Bowlers Schools Bring Top-flight Teams Here attack. 1 as The ATO-Sigma Nu clash will (;„|| Ties in 2 Blocks I Kitfoa Sigma and Sigma Nil for Intercollegiate rX' Country Meet Starting along side of VanAn- dle and Swett will be Gordon Houscr and Greg Taylor in the open the evening's fcstlviites at 17 with the Mason (i-Mason 5 I game following at 8, and the ,"t ,ke" lop honors in Blocks M. S. C. will play host to 18 backfield with Ends Bill Har- DZV and Lansing All-Stars will V respectively, in the In* ■schools from all quarters of the | sity track. The best vantage point grcaves and Tom Riordan, and take the field at 9. i,-iratcni'ty Bowling league. from which to see the meet will K iiip'i Se'.ea finished the sea- country this morning at 11 in be the top of the west stadium t the fifth annual National Inter¬ .Vwith 7 wins and 2 losses, stands at the south end. The Weekly Letter to Men in the Service , Sic a Nu completed their collegiate cross country meet. start, last mile, and finish of the n'bv a i.ming 8 and losing 1. Top flight teams from Rhode race are all visible from there. Island State and- Penn State, (This open letter to men in the service is a weekly fail- ;,y tie has occurred 1 v which took first and second ^ ' jl tiire of the Michigan State News, describing the outstanding I 9 Block 4 between Pi Kappa J-Tjmils J() hl \|,,|,, r.a, Omega, and AI- places respectively in the IC 4A PlayCll | cents on campus. Clip it out and mail it to a friend 10 the | ■ • . ,.r 11 ho. To- declare a run at New York Monday, will be pitted against the . .. i i , i ihis block; the vi three complete midwest has to offer. best the on Monday Night | p\EAREST Johnny: Michigan State boasts the | Individual stat-3 here Include now 101st chapter of Sigma , m ruesday. The total in Volleyball Chi, national social fraternity Yep, after a long career, I . fi.r-the three games will de- LeRoy Schwarzkopf of Yale, a the Beta Chis, formerly Beta Kappa, again went national. With Saginaw boy and brother of • .,no the -.vinner. uul Lambda Chi Michigan's Ralph Schwartzkopf, By ROSALIND FRIEDMAN j them went their dog, Blackie, who Has now belonged to live I great distance man of four years Kappa Kappa Gamma will fraternities. :n Block 1, both Ollie Hunter, of Notre meet Sigma Kappa, Block 2 I lla L jr, 0 and losing 3. ago; „ Bruna Chstagna, leading Metropolitan opera contralto, sang > ,', i, roll oil their Dime; fleet-footed Bob McNich- champion, Monday night in the ! before 1,200 people Tuesday. She wowed em and came back . ols of Rhode Island State, and | last game of the women's volley- i - for three encores. • Tuesday, Earl Mitchell, individual West¬ ball intrarrvpruls, as a result of he existing ties, the , And Tuesday was International Students' day, held in honor 1 I ern conference champion from their 40 to 20 victory over the jl of 150 Czech students who were executed three years ago for ' ...i.i • , ,;p games have been Indiana. Block t champion. South Wil¬ I Iv,pencil until December lv Disappointed Showing liams,- lost night. I resisting Nazi attempts to abolish free education in CzechoalO- vakia. , • Coach Lauren Brown spent This game was the first of the freshman Holds "yesterday afternoon showing vis¬ two playoff tilts between the 11 II A new course will be added to the M.S.C. curriculum next term at the request of a group of coeds. A two-credit ag course ' 1 iting coaches and their teams block champions, to deterpnne j, for women will teach them tractor operation, care of equipment, 1 over the four-mile course and the winner of the entire intra¬ fir.sf Siring Spot last night the visitors were guests mural \folleyball series. jl milking, and fundamentals in poultry care. • In II. I irginia IV at a dinner, after which movies of last year's Playing their usual brilliahtj Intercollegiate defensive game for the Kappas ■ There were 71 entrants in the annual Turkey Trot which was j'j taken by the Lambda Chi team. Bill Maxwell took first place j I West Virginia university, meet were shown. were Doris Zonz and Martie Kel¬ 'I In individual honors for the second straight year. He may not 1 The M S.C. mentor was dissat¬ ly. Dottie Geyer, Kappa spark¬ bo able to keep it, though, because he oncii. ran in a varsity I'ha-h seeds its football team isfied with his team's showing in plug, earned the scoring honors, I meet. In that case, awards will go to Harry Barnes, who came 1 New York Monday and '.lie Spar¬ idling up eight points on serv¬ II V Saturday to tangle with our in second. More track news: The fifth annual cross-country ' artans, is one of the many tans have been i| track meet will be held here today at 11 a. m- At 2 p. m. the , going through ice. . |ho,|s in the country that has stiff workouts all week to get In the other games played, but ji Spartan gridders meet West Virginia. They're favored, but so • ■taxed its freshman eligibility the kinks out after their brief was Great Lakest eastern having no direct bearing on the j S'long, Johnny. . I So-far-wily one first year man Monroe showing. Leads Spartans championship playoffs, the Bah. J.,- loon able to work his way Thetas downed North Campbell , The Spartan team running to¬ 38 to 20, with Kay Evans taking Kilo the lo st eleven. The frosh, day will be composed of Capt. | scoring honors for the victors, ^ . Leonard, is a big fullback Ralph Monroe, Bill Scott, Mau¬ and North hall won out over ] t g. bed a-1 .as 'loing most also handles of the rice Horski, Jerry the Hcrshiscr, Page, Bill Roy Niemcycr and West Mayo with a 39 to 21 tallyrj i _ ■euiuky ..Minis 7 to 0 assignment, week, In win over the Bill Frascr. ■ Indiana, Big Ten cross coun¬ Leonard try champs, Rhode Island State, man Football Coach Charley Bach- was named center on the Alt-Service team of 1918. Penguin Military Books m-mi the winning touchdown Penn State, and Notre Dame's P«L strong aggregations are all ex¬ How the Jap Army Fights CONTINUOUS TODAY t TO »1 P.M. pected to be well represented in Four U. S. Army Officers tell about the equipment, per¬ I In the last 10 years State foot- the low score ledger. sonnel, tactics and strategy of the Japanese Army. In¬ fill teams h ,-.v wf,n 52, lost 26, The run will start on the R. O. cludes a play-by-play account of the Malayan compaign. Td tied ,. ;ht games for a .687 T. C. drill field and will finish Ramrg percentage; LAST TIMES TODAY at the 100 yard stake on the var¬ llaaykxry Bocart. Iran* Manninc Guerrilla Warfare "THE BIG SHOT" "Yank" Levy A I— "MARCH or Tl.NK" - N.a* A prescription for soldiers, home guardsmen, state • STARTS SUNDAY guards, and all individuals and groups who- may some time i Church have to rely on guerrilla methods. ITS VON[ »** New Soldier's Handbook The official U. S. Army Soldiers Handbook plus other invaluable material for soldiers, soldiers-to-be, and civil¬ Directory ians who wirh to be well informed on the subject of the American soldier. • •"I NX Americans vs. Germans The First AEF in action, written by American soldiers Ll'THKKw of tiie last war, this book consists of battle descriptions students FIRST CHURCH OF which build up into a valuable picture of what, a battle is ..fi| I DON laal.nar*) CHRIST, SCIENTIST Jiko and what it means to the officers and privates who I CHRIST KV 1 hCTHKn.w CHURCH ANGELICAL East Lansing AMECHE are fighting it r"«« A»«„ JOAN New Ways of War J .* Ma, ( Mf.fc MaMaie Tc'-pW, SU *. A. C. Ara. ""WAY SERVICE '•'■in Tn T* Sondwr School »JO A. M. BENNETT Tom Wlntringham The second edition of the fiamou* book which describes ]«:«* the tactical importance, the work, and the skills required """•K CLASS M:M Sunday 8er»i#c» Jl A. k of home guardsmen. American preface by "Yank" Levy. Wednesday Enainy Scrrlce < O'clock Illustrated. Fomrth Saniar wm «» BUSMAN STUDENT LEAGUE Prmii-R Room and Landing Library, Warships a! Work III Abbot Building. Open Daily ■ Delta) A. C. Hardy from II :M A. U. to I :M P. "A I *"* s"»4»r IITF.1L Sunday* from 1 to t P. S. Describes the exact function of each important type of naval vessel Profusely illustrated. CAMPUS BOOK STORE RIGHT ACROSS FRO* THE UWQH |U ■■P . Saturday, November 21, 1942 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Four Cavalry Night Postmaster Advises Japs Take Rest Spartan War Stamp Pledge Card Riders Utilize Mailing Gifts Early of Timor; Aim ..pledge to lj buy Unprecedented war- time demands on the postal and At Australia ..of U. S. War Stamps ach Signal Corps - transportation systems make (Number) it necessary that the bulk of CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. Michigan State's first "com¬ Christmas mail be in the post 20 (AP)—Facing defeat in the month for the length of my stay here at Michigan offices by Dec* 1 if deliveries Solomons islands and New Gui¬ bined operations" problem for State College. ROTC students, the joint caval¬ on time are to be assured, ac¬ nea, to the north and northeast , _/ • cording to Smith W. Purdum, of Australia, Japanese forces are My address is: ry-signal corps night ride last - night, was a "surprising suc¬ second assistant postmaster strengthening their positions _ iHouiw Name) cess," according to officers of general. methodically on the island of Timor to the northwest, it was both units. "It is physically impossible stated officially today. No announcement of the sig¬ for the railroads and air lines, Nine anchorages on the north nal corps' participation was burdened with vitally impor¬ shore of Portuguese Timor have My home address is: made previous to the start of the tant war materials, to handle been occupied, and the Japanese ride because that urtit knew -the Christmas mailings as rapid¬ have moved in much equipment, location of the stations in order ly as in normal times," Pur¬ including many major vehicles. to lay wires for telephone and dum pointed out. "If the bulk Prime Minister John Curtin Signature of District Chairman radio communications. of parcels and greeting cards expressed the belief that an ac¬ At all times during the ma¬ are held back until the usual tion similar to the long and tedi¬ between four stations time they simply cannot ous campaigning in _the Solo¬ The above is a sample of the war stamp pledge'card bnr . . . neuvers be distributed in time." New Guinea region all posts were in communication mons and by students in a pledge drive inaugurated this wcgk by ( 1 by radio and telephone. The wjll have to be fought to pre¬ der direction of Sally Sawyer, L.A. '45, and Bob Nicker. damp weather made the opera¬ vent an invasion f r o m the '43. A record of purchase is on the back of the card. tions much ensier for the signal northwest. corps students under Ted Ban- AWS Revokes Bail Timor was being consolidated, asik, Eng. '43, according to Lieut. it was believed, as a Japanese Inland Esch, signal corps. on Coeds' Slacks springboard for projected opera¬ Large Croml Sees RedTroopsLnnih li But the rain added to the dis¬ tions against Australia. comfort of the cavalry. The ride, Because of Jthe changes on the In New Guinea American and Spartans Exhibit General Offensive scheduled to last about two and national scene and additions to Australian jungles fighters were Physical Fitness a half hours, took over four for the college curriculum, the pol¬ pushing the Japanese into an . students MOSCOW, Nov. 20 some of the 22 teams to com¬ icy of A.W.S. council toward the even more restricted strip of ter¬ Almost a thousand | jjcws 0[ Russian count. • ■ ,, wearing of slacks has been ritory along the coast between and guests plete. changed. Buna and Gona. crowded Jenison came from all sector, included eastern front today, wh The winning team lleldhouse last night to watch Chet Mackson, Ag. '43, and Al- Restrictions on slacks have central Caucasus the Michigan State students exhibit fyn VanDyke, Ag. '43. Finishing second were Ralph Eggert, A. S been lifted; however, the coun¬ cil recommends the wearing of PRINCIPALS every course taught in men's withdrawals from OrdTT"* struck a quickening p., '43 and Bob Robinson, L. A. '43. hip-length jackets with the slacks, and women's physical education. Battered Stalingrad and that they be worn only when (Continued from Page 1) Third place went to Jack Spel- Among the throng were over place in dispatches, the : classes, work or cold weather to keep the appointment with man, L. A. '43 and Doug Reeve, his high school representative. 200 coaches from small colleges announcing they had <. • ■ L. A. '43. justifies them. height south of the rit\ Principals and high school and high schools in Michigan. The former A.W.S. ruling stat¬ Within the city the 1 representatives will lie given the The Spartans were put ed that slacks should only be midterm reports, results of the attacked several times. T- ■ worn in cases of extreme cold with rigid Bcel Pick (laurelled tests taken Freshman Week, and through their paces sians reported all those weather. a book explaining the Freshman calisthenics, judo-wrestling. and were repulsed and that Because of Weather week test scores, to help in the other body-building exercises positions were strength. 1 • Because of wet weather and FOOTBALL discussions with new students. showing the extent of the M S- Discussion of student prob¬ C. physical fitness program. In the Caucasus the movement of the Germ., the consequent low turnout of (Continued from Page 1) lems in the classroom, dormi¬ President Hannah gave a short reported to be backward students, there will not be a tory, and social world will show talk on the part colleges arc enemy units seeking beet picking expedition Sun¬ Kieppe's running mate at full¬ high schools the value of their p]ayjng in preparing young men hills and dense forests day, B. D. Kuhn, assistant back, Morgan Gingrass, was a thorn in the side of the West present college preparatory pnd women to be physically pro- county a.Kcnt leader, announc¬ courses. and will indicate Invest in Victory—Bin ed yesterday. Virginia lads lust fall and will pared tor the futUre as well as ' changes which might be valu- mentally, Bonds and Stamps. Mr. Kuhn, in behalf of the probably be the same this after¬ able in Michigan State's curricu¬ sugar beet farmers, thanked noon. Gingrass really came in¬ to his own lust week against lum to fit the needs of new stu¬ the Michigan State student dents. body for its splendid efforts Purdue when he ripped off plen¬ To Be Guests and cooperation in helping to ty of yardage each time he" took the ball. Following the morning confer¬ save so many thousands of —*■ —=— , ences, the high school represen¬ pounds of sugar that otherwise The Spartan starter at right tatives will tie guests of Mich¬ would have been lost. halfback will be Jack Kenton— igan State college at a luncheon if State elects to kick off. Other¬ in the Union ballroom, and at wise it will either be Pete For- the West Virginia - Michigan narl or Edo Mcncotti. Legislature Taken The fact that Walt Pnwlow- State football game. By answering questions and ski, out with a knee injury for acting as guides, members of by Speech League | the past three weeks, will be Alpha Phi Omega, national serv¬ a I ^ack 'n uniform should De a wel- ice fraternity, will help with LANSING, Nov. 20 (AI ) A I come sight to Spartan followers, thfS morning's conference. group of college students took Pawlowski, however, will.not be over the state house of represen¬ ready for heavy duty and if used tatives today for the first stu¬ at all he'll only try the conver¬ dent legislative assembly of the sions. Michigan Intercollegiate Speech In the line will be Ken Balge, league. who earned a starting job by vir¬ In their day-long sessions, 101 tue of his fine performance students employed the house against Purdue, Bernie Roskopp, chamber and its voting machines ends; Alger Conner and Dick for a mock legislative session at Mungrum, tackles; George R.ndu- which they debated the subjects lescu and Don LeC'lair, guards, of a need for federal action to and either Bill Monroe or Howie Cool Curve Control in remove interstate trade barriers Beyer at center. and a United States offer to me¬ diate "the dispute between India Buy War Bonds and Stamps— j and Great Britain." k«P >m on Uir run. BRASSIERE by HICKORY . ... * "The Lift That Never Lets You Down AuLuttub tylawesi JtaUda DICK CHARLES Be flower fresh in PER MA LIFT Brassieres Don daily, suds nightly their lift stays Maybe you can't go home for PLAYING . . . firm and unwilled regardless of washings and Thanksgiving, but you TONIGHT wear. The miracle happens at the base of can tcire flowers the bra cup, where a secretly p-ocesscd inset softly lifts your bosom, holds that firm round rd contour permanently. ■UUH $1.25 to $2.50 AISTRAI «H-A. in White or Nutra r*v« enie *** Cuir "tt conn *Asin Jrrtsidei U' ktfel 126 WEST GRAND RIVER PHONE 4^467 J^to rL"®1 > m: i