Serious and Prayer in Order for Thanksgiving By DEE DEARING tives—patriotism that the lives of many are depending aren't bullets—they just stand for the effort you exert Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. For the first time in re- on. —the interest you have in a cause, and they measure M Michigan State college history there will be no There are many years yet to come that we may gath¬ the extent of your backbone. Thuik'eiving vacation ... for M.S.C. is at war. Tomor¬ er around the heavily loaded table with no ntw Tbey stand for intelligence, for intelligence is the in¬ row Michigan State men will celebrate Thanksgiving in thought than wishing the Thanksgiving vacation were strument with which the wfcr is being fought, and must ruadalcanal, Casablanca, and the Solomon Islands— weeks longer—but tomorrow it is time that we began be won. That is Gu why it is unpatriotic to have 38 per [hey will celebrate with blood and sweat, with arms to act like adults, and realize that this is WAR, and cent of the student body with low marks—here is the blown ofT, and bullet riddled bodies—they will cele¬ such things as traveling home are trivial, and childish. answer to your question. Studying wouldn't be too bad MS brate with tinned rations, luke warm water, and a The John Doe in Tunisia doesn't have time to think a way to spend the day. moke if they have time in between bombings. Those about Thanksgiving—he just got a .50 caliber slug in Tomorrow is Thanksgiving—peaceful, happy, and wnvs were .Toe Colleges one year ago. the head. usual. We will have turkey and the rest—a certain Tint is why Michigan State students have only one The usual whimper of college students is "What can group of boys in sweaty blues and khaki have seen to v vacation—a vacation quite different from the "va- I do to help"—that overworked phrase is beginning to that. Tomorrow is the day we give thanks—tomorrow . ' o _ °{jon" others are having. Patriotism prompted cutting gather extreme ■ c^|irl (be long-anticipated affair with family and rela¬ little time to do disgust, for there is so much to do, so another M. S. C. marine, soldier, sailor or pilot will die. it, and so few to do it. True—A's Yes, tomorrow is Thanksgiving—1942 style. Russian Advances Peril 300,000 German Troops Enemy Counts Today's MICHIGAN STATE NEWS 15,000 Dead In One Daily Student Publication of Michigan State College Day Campus . VOL. 33Z.332 EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1942 Three Nazi Generals Arc * NO. 43 .. . kid Gloves Among 12,000 Made Michigan State's only accredit- U.S. Blockade THANKSGIVING Swing Fans loHop Captive by Red- | .hplomat. Consul Henry Sim- "Holiday jj Nov. , ,,n>-Quiruz. Ag. '42, of Panama, ACTIVITIES Aboard MOSCO W, Wednesday, is considering using the authority Forces Slow WEDNESDAY 25 (AP) — Russian — of his office on State I t_r cutting through Because he is Turkey Hop. 9 p. m.. College SpeciaP Tonight through o o p s Don't Count Simons was dropped Un¬ students. a graduating senior, Jap Retreat auditorium. THANKSGIVING j Hanks above and weakening Nazi below Sta- ceremoniously in the Giiudult'utiiil Forces Services at all churches. j lingrad killed 15,000 more Ger¬ Red Cedar river during the cur- Try FRIDAY mans yesterday and captured At that time Push Mason-Abbot dance, 9 p. m.. 12,000, including three Nazi di¬ , . i heat wave. to Kiiemy Buck Union ballroom. visional generals, and then In- proclaimed his "diplomatic mmunity" and is now considcr- 'Into llio Sea' BtifTV club dance, 9 p. ro., stalls, the Soviet high command Little theater. announced today. ,::g writing to the state depart¬ ment in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (AP) SATURDAY The huge Russian attempt to —Apparently isolated by a tight .Michigan State vs. Oregon encircle a Nazi army of 300,000 blockade, Japanese on the island State, 2 p. m.. Marklin field. I stalemated the frozen .. . Ituy Her a Bouquet of Guadalcanal are yielding Adventure series movies, 8 p. on ! proachcs to Stalingrad ap- already ground to slowly advancing m.. College auditorium. War stamp corsages will take ; lias cost the enemy 77.UG0 in American troops whose ultimate dead and captured, not counting the place of conventional floral aim is to drive the foe into the ' bouquets at the T-hop tonight, huge numbers of wounded, and sea, the navy disclosed today. a special communique said that according to GU president of Men's council, spon¬ Duhn, vice- Vigilant day and night patroli Collegians to Get the Red army winter offensive was gaining steadily in power. soring the sale. The presumably by aircraft and na- patriotic accessories, pre. val vessels, have made it "very "A htm I as Mi tell9 Cut Communications pored by Kappa Delta sorority, unlikely" that the enemy has In the Don river elbow direct¬ will be on sale at the Union I been able to get reinforcements Java as Anybody ly west of Stalingrad the Red desk beginning at 9 a. m. today. ashore, Secretary of the Navy army "already had cut direct Thry contain 45 rents worth of Knox said at a press eonferenc College students, under ra¬ Nazi army communications with •■Limps and sell for 50 cents tioning, will get about the same their faltering forces inside Stal¬ A short time later, a commu¬ apiece. amount of coffee that the rest of ingrad. It was inside the stra¬ nique said that on Nov. 23 the American people do during "United States forces continued tegic Don river loop that the December and January—one cup three Nazi generals were seized. , Pass Out in Pas limited advances west of the a day. Twelve more Russian villages A j Matinikau river" west of Hen- When coffee were .taken in this huge pincers -tudent, who was supposed , (lcrson airfield, vital point in the rationing goes provide atmosphere only in American into effect Sunday, college eat¬ movement. (The German high positions, command in umiay night's ballet perforin-j u > ., , , , ,,, ing places will be elassed as in¬ n unique commu¬ .... furnished a big laugh for' hl,hc *rea "av?' stitutional users and, under OPA nique finally has admitted lht . .whence too, when he faint- j n knight "8". he Japjncm regulations, will be allotted for gravity of the situation by ac¬ 1 .a the middle of a "pas de andm« reinforcements; on the first allotment period—Nov. knowledging Soviet penetrations ight's Turkey Hop will be of German defenses. m- Art Mitchell, L. A. '43,1,he 'sla"d almo«t ,every „oUu'r 22 to Jan. 31—the same amount informal, Chairman Gordon i explaining to persons who Cruiser-destroyer groups of coffee that they used in Sep¬ Hueschen, pointed out yester¬ See RUSSIA—Page 8 knew he was that stu- w™'d ™m0 *,ose aZ tember and October of 1942. day. Tony Pastor and his band, A Dig .lent yesterday that the heavy headdress he was | nnd feed ln forces of UP to 90" This institutional bos.-d on a former order which allotment, > fl.aturing Eugenic Baird, vocal- Adventure Series Hit , ist> wjJl , music (or danc_ wearing was held on by | '"',e naval secretary also indi- . tricted coffee deliveries beginning at 9 in the a rubber band and that j l'«ded a belief that Japanese j itember and October of 1942 College auditorium. p. m. IT ill Go Austrian • i t. f.»re the i incident he turn- j troops to the westward of the j ballet member and said,; American positions have been i .'.5 per rent of the coffee used | p,.escnted for tho bt.nent oI the .same period m 941, w, Two Austrian films providing I t'l'l tunny." j gludents remalhing here over i virtually cut off from the re- j an that college students wi.l j Thanksgiving, the Turkey hop is about two hours of entertain¬ ■< k it out," the ballet man' maindcr of their forces in the j 35 per cent less coffee than j lhp rtrst cllince |t_s kmd to bt, ment will be shown Saturday at northwestern Solomons. j norl j given at Michigan State college 8 p. m.-in the College auditorium 1 I d. turning back to do j In calculating their allotment Patrons will be Mr. and Mrs as this week's feature of the : Menly hit the stage with j OPA officials report, colleges Glen O. Stewart and Mr and World Adventure series, accord¬ ■ nscious* clomp: Ballet Football Movies must make an inventory of the Mrs. King J. MeCrislal, Hues¬ ing to S. E. Crowe, series direc¬ coll'ee they have on hand, and chen said. tor. ' .is were convulsed with .'«-r but the performance Slated Thursday this amount will be subtracted in l-atest addition to Pastor's The flints will be "Orphan Boy nevertheless. i.ilculating just how much cofiee band is his lO-ycar old trumpet¬ of Vienna," which is a nine-reel Football Coach Chat les each college will receive. er- brother. "Stubby" Pastor is picture and "Alpine Village." an Bachman said yesterday that The first institutional allot- leutured trumpet man and also 18-minute review of daily life in films of the Temple and West j Linton to Hat Turkey— Virginia game will be shown i ment period is nine days [than the base period on which longer vocalizes in the Pastor style." The Pastor brothers arc descendant;, Overs-Cresta, a Swiss mountain village. I (-i ts (hit '43 Directory in the Fair child theater | colleges will make their calcula¬ of Leonardo da Vinci. "Orphan Boy of Vienna," will Thursday afternoon at 4. I h t hanksgiving Day As yet, neither of the films tions. For that reason, OPA of¬ ficials point out, the college stu- Pastor's ij| one of the few slur Viennese choir boys and hat well-known name-bands which been recommended by the With 'he appearance of has been shown in a Quar¬ dent will have I slightly less cof¬ did not come up the "hard way." Modern Language Journal" as the; terback session. The public is iee per capita than he has had He began by taking over Artie the finest of Austrian ludent directory yes- produc¬ I 'eniay. Registrar R. S. Linton's j urged to attend. for the first two months of the Shaw's contract for the Hotel tions to be shown in this coun¬ 'iid prediction I nendemic year. Pennsylvania iti New York. try. These movies will be pre¬ of "I hope to I thankful that the directory is sented with English translations. Mill II Oupstio'u Th thanksgiving" uhen 1 eat turkey came true. on "•-'j I v. -i *JT'tcd ■ * was sale of directories, . begun yesterday, will To Dress to Dress oriSot TIME TABLE "r> >ue at the registrar's office M|g§ xyMi union said. General sale when people see us in formats plied by Barbara Hoard, Vet. By PEG MIDDLEMISS I « the directories will begin Fri- The question of the advisabil¬ they think we're making a big '46, who says "Everyone else is II a7 at the Union desk. women's ity of formal dances has been a splash. Since the use of cars is making sacrifices—we can give TODAY— ,orie3' awl "I North hall. debatable topic on campus since discouraged, it would be incon¬ something up. After all, it isn't Chris. Science Org.. 7:36 pun. Iimbi ".uis year'* directory. the beginning of fall term. Some venient to get around in a long the cli|ies that make the danW, Chapel, Peoples church I by 016 college, follows party expenses have already dress, anyway." but the fun you have." I gen,eral form of last year's si. been reduced, but the matter of "I know girls like to dress up," "The problem of shortages «Ute College club. 12 m. I ^"'a elta Chi Published di- dress remains to be decided. admits Gil Diefenbacher, Eng. makes tuxes hard to buy and Faculty dining room. Union I ^r>-!!ha? bttn cnUrted ,lightly to include re- Also, opinion is split widely. '44, "but I'm just an engineer Among those who approve of end I dread it. Formal dresS for even hard to rent," adds Ronnie Stevenson, General curriculum, . A.I.E.E., 7:36 p. XL Org, roof L Union I Th* name« <>t students. ithe idea of dispensing with for¬ men might as well be eliminat¬ '45. "Besides, many more stu¬ FRIDAY— I klS ^ ***'* directory mal dress for dances is Doris ed, since it consists mainly ot dents would attend the dances if I timih higher than was the May. L. A. *45, who says, "I military uniforms." they were made informal. Last Christian Fellowship | "hilar publication at last year. think it's, a food .idea, because ■j M , M - . The patriotic gesture is • - - Mk " > ... v fOR w- ul, Ml Bnloa ■ M ■': j. J * I -«y 'I ' t * Strut- A if, ,1 ' "ztuji SMihM Wednesday, November Page Two Grin and Bear It % Licllly MICHIGAN STATE aerond-rlaBs matter at the postofMce, Eaat Lansing; NEWS Mich. Offieea • thinkin' Enured ai heated «n ground floor of east wing ©f Union Building Annex, room Published dally except Sunday and Monday mornings during the regulur 8. school out loud and weekly ort Thursday mornings during summer session by the students of fear Member Associated Collegiate Pw Michigan State college. By Sheldon Moyer gaeaaosHrao tus N«nos«i. /DYCsnr^a m TelephoneCollege Phone M5I1. Ed- v t p«-. * National Advertising service, Inc. -e,». as. | * •torlal Office—Ext. 260; Business Olfico CntU&e PstLzJcn IW, rtunUtiht 4?0 Maci.on AVI E..b>rri|,tinn Nrw TOR*. 14. Y. P*r y,«r by mull; ll.r.O per y«»r by »c p.r copy; ».i.00 Thanksgiving OveY the river and the woods, so slow poem: nay through tmcM • po.ro. . LOI Uirui • So rurap, m>IIw farrier to •twient* ; year 12.25 pof by college currier to non-students. At only 35 miles per hour, we go wvlnti-d I'r'., member ok the associated press ts Flrl'iliv.ly ontitM to the tire for We'll get home for a republication lit all But with just time to Cflt tasty it,array Iitrhca rrcrtit.,1 to it or not oth»r»i-< crditcd in thia paper and also the We'll tUrn around and beat it— ' rp«c««i!' lh"*ln' AU rtrtto ———— r «,ublic,"4,n "" ... . hr'«- c..usenextyeday. gadSi we have classes The Office of Education in EDITORIAL staff Washington recently came out Awrim* Editor, ELLIS BRANDT: Asdstant Editors, BILl BARCLA/V.with a survey whieh shows that JOHNSTON. HILL MADDOX. JERRY TER HORST; Sports Editor. TOM R!()R- only seven per cent of all male DAN i Wiffm-n'H Editor. NEVA ACKERMAN; Features Editor. ELLEN ST EG EN- students in American colleges iind wnivcrsitics Ttrc not liable for art hi*hisf^h STAFF undei1\vood; contract* managers, sidney salsiiukg. lester munsgcr. Douglas service with the taub- under the new 18-19 year old armed forces PEEVE; Af-ietiint I is* MAN. Circulation Ma rag. r. paul K. walker; Clamiifled Adverifein* Manner. (|raft bill. Figures Compiled in MAUDE GRAHAM; Off st.it. helen mcafee. margaret steele. That only .58,556 ELAINE ZEKRir. male college students out of John Albert John ^198 were under 18 years old. nfcel, Jack O'Hara. ItRUCE MONKS (),(. lack if,.preparedness: William maddux fopanese universities used the iavy AI'PLEOATE United States 1942 army,"erni navy ''acuity marine reserve systen ijyi early as 1932,- according \' Amerivflns who have lived: if'* All in llw Day's M orA Japan. The training system (&as • Neimau, as along German lines, and was, (The following salty lamentation was written by Joi carried on in t h e "middl# editor of the Connecticut Campus, during one of the periods of schools." Equivalent to our hi go strife u«uand »• vuvir that frequently beset .viKyc trouble editors At college ru»v>.. the titHC "What in the world do you do all day?—How come 1, undesirable cotidi- schools, the middle schools cai ■MIJC the paper teas conducting a campaign against Hons ill the college dining hall, making relations with some mem- 1 ied teen-age boys on maiden I aren't doing some useful war work like other women: brrs of the administration strained. Also Neiman was in conflict v«ys far too strenuous for jthi many points with the student senate, the body that acts as pub- frailest of them, and sometimes The editorial attracted considerable attention at the time 'hey died from exposure and In Campus Quarters on Ushers of its appearance, and was read at the annual canifntr banquet, at «>Ver-exertion. which time the president of the university. Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen, However, their religion, Budd- By Helen Schmidt and Scottie McNeal elassrd it as "one of the best pieces of student writing I have ever histn, teaches that release from seen ") mortality and suffering is the n highest goul attainable. Life is WITH by the decimated campusparties the Chi Os honored brother Bob McDougall f> Kapp.i s ,• i.:~ fourovertimes brightweek, the this blue and col¬ nothing to when theis Japanese thatwhen -vacation, shall the waxdawn arc WE HAVE some day seen literary Emperor believe us involved. And we say he's end at a a low ebb this week¬ the Delta Sig pledges ner . . . McDougall coaVf.id the gals In volleyball. ors in the sky and the cold shivers that run up and down getting more involved tfvery . . . Last night the SAEs had an the spine at that hour. We have come out of exams with oay. are whipping up a turnabout ra¬ exchange dinner with the Delta an empty feeling that betokens no good unless by divine AU of which reminds us that dio party this Friday night . . . ever since they began to offer Monday night the Thetas enter¬ Zetas . . . the SAEs we're ticatrd intercession. tained their neighbors, the Chi with a real bona fide spaghetti We have seen The time for reports come and go, and 1,10 Japanese language here at Os, for dinner the next night Mee SPARTANS—Page I ^X^Vhe similar" ... have watched helplessly or worked feverishly toward the deadline and torn the pages still hot from the typewriter ,ty c„n become quite confusing, -fIttRRT LAST DAI - scant minutes before class time. We have met our faculty, and looked up guiltily ami wondered if they knew we had Self imjM«ed reflection: —— STATE Irin. Puna "LADY IN A JAM - Patrir Kn. "LifepeopleIs a have to spoil itwhy song"—But MaLI PJI.—NIcMa 7-t P.M. just cut the class. . ., some by Prtf ftntith • Spurts • < .... , . , . Wc have gazed enviously at engineers because they KmRmc „ something we can't STARTING THURSDAY work as hard as we do hut nobody gets mad at them. We understand, have envied the chem students because they can leave the •mo**' lab and it does not follow. We envy the football players Nickels saved for war stamps: flAMI. is . . . Three thousand confiscated because they arc bruised physically; our soul is scared. . .« . . , i_ pjnba„ machinM havt. ^ pnr. We have said kind things about people because they de- cclcd out among New York coi- 446 Marinas wrots aerved to be said and unkind things because they were 1 •'*''* »nd '"Kb schools where this deathless story! true and people have remembered onlv the unkind things. ",e'r ylectnral apparatus will be We have found 99 mistakes amHmw corrected them, and use±,0tr What ever happened to the the 100th has slipped through and been there for all to see. • | one Bob Edgell had out at the Hesperian house? Or was that BRIAN DONLEVY «OMlf » "one-armed bandi t?" Wc vArDO^AlD "campaign" to correct that which wo We have run a have found is bad and have fojjnd that wc are imperfect Edgell. mean the machine, of course, not CAREY • PRESTON ourselves. Yet we cannot remain at peace with this world; Albert Dekker '• William Bendu for people view us us knights on white chargers who must Wallet Abel and injustice. bear the never-ending crusade against wrong We have had to judge and weigh the doings of life on this campus to put out a paper each week uud every in¬ Spartans "NOTES TO TOO" — • EXTRA CLEVBIt CARTOON — SPORTS" DELIGHTS "I'NI'SI'AI. 0( CITATIONS" — "GLEN OH AT AND BAND' terest group has thought that its doings were the most God-awful important things that were happening. And At War SUN. "NOW. VOYAGER" BETTE DAVIS there' have been souls host let alone whose privacy we have had to disturb. We have given groups more publicity than they have Anotherest 'air world," group fighters was the ofcomment the fithe jn n¬ ever hud before, ami they have clamored that it is not of Major General H. R. Harmon, TIRED OF IT ALL? enough. We have not always given credit where it is due. at Randolph Field recently to a -HERE'S YOUR "ESCAI'I for we too are unjust... but not from intention. We have large group of graduating flying officers. heard words of praise, and it has given us heart. The Major-General wasn't a We have had to smile when we were angry, ami to pla¬ cate where we would rather light. We have watched sill- Spartan, but in Uiat class were HAY FEVER cere people inflict great hurts because they were not tol- Howard G. Hahn. '40, was train- f_"n"erum^n rant, and have tried hard to be tolerant of them. And w . -i . " «t at Ellington Field. Tex. His ' A Thrce-Acf Farce by Noel Coward realize keenly our privilege to get so great an opportunity .homQ town is St Charles- The ., , , PRESENTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH for sclj discipline. other three officers were trained AND DRAMATICS We have tried to teach our staff the ABCs and been of- pt Brooks. Lt. Gale Loomis, ev ten discouraged: and realize that we will be lucky to learn fr°m Lakc'.,,H David k Starring them ourselves by the time of graduation. We have been "^Sunt^e R\u Mary Elaine Childs * Fred Tyler promised "copy" by Sunday and it has come in on Tues- i^ing m a n, comprise the Jill Jope Dave Lucas day; and we have been blamed for not being able to find group. . and correct the errors in the rush to get a paper out at all. Another among uie many fly- Bunny Bucholz Albin Beck We are tired in mind and exhausted in body. Willingly ms schools down in Texas which Peggy Hall Tad Ashby Flossie Wiikins would we transfer the cares and duties of office to other cor"pose the gulf coast air train- shoulders, so that we may sleep But man must accept MichiganState^e^?0 a Wednesday - Thursday, Dec. 2-3 his destiny; there are no other shoulders. now a cadet taking basic flying At least, this week, we hope WE shall make no enemies, training, and another is a lieu- 8:15 P. M. Fairchild Theater In our editorial column we publish a piece on "The Beau- tenant on active duty there, ties of Autumn." It is written in basic English, with the , Lt- 5,obfri£- J1"- Kraduate —50c plus Tax— kind help of Professor TUlcy.so that hidden meanings and • (All Seats Reserved at Accounting Office) implications may not be found there by those who would LesRe. is the cadet. Bond is also look for them. a recent student. ||iLLta Wednesday, November 25, 1942 M I C-H IGAN STATE NE W S Page Three - ifrican Second Front Spreads All Over Tunisia "Allies Scatter f„. , ~—r~— : — ! Shortage of Food „ , rhpn School Grads May Enroll Here for Thanksgiving Column,Troop in February—Both Men and State News Notice } Women In order to follow its publir V.'TJP .-Uj Train - | Davis Threatened in South To meet the need of higl X cation schedule with its print¬ ers and national advertisers, ■( • school students who wish to be¬ the Michigan State News will WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (AP) gin their college work as soon a> Paratroops Attack New Lansing MSC Men suspend publication this week | _ r,. -poniry food developing in some sec- shortages Landings by Axis possible, Michigan State will again offer the college opportunity Plan lo Form Club with today's issue. Publica¬ ? tion will be resumed next , (.f ni's. enjoying a the country as con- record vol- on East Coast tor fhe admission of new stu¬ dents Feb. 1, Registrar R. S. Lin¬ ton announced Plans are formation of under way for club the Tuesday. 'Ill 4 'e purchasing power, rush- yesterday. a composed , LONDON. Nov. 24—The Dispelling rumors and indi¬ exclusively of Lansing men, ac¬ nuiie-too-heavily stocked to Say* Jews Slaughtered , ,,,yi-v stores to buy supplies African second front fight¬ cating that women as well as cording to Jack Warren '44, and men are being , I Juntifui Thanksgiving day ing spread over almost all encouraged tc Charlie Chambers '44. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (AP) Tunisia today and blazed sregister for the February ses- Having as its primary purpose —Dr. Stephen S. Wise, chair¬ on. Pres. John A. Hannah said man of the World Jewish con¬ t-ivrtaces were showing up in fiercest on a new sector in tne the drawing closer of local boys yesterday, "Definitely there will to gress, said tonight that he had poultry and dairy prod- ■Jeep south of the French protee- be women in college next campus activities, the club learned -items most in demand tor •.oiqfe where Allied parachutists year will resemble through sources con¬ as far as we know." in many respects firmed by the state department ■ v and lend-lease food orcke up i n Axis mechanized the Town Girls organization. Hy attending double periods that approximately half the esti¬ •nlumn and supporting fighter lor each class, students admitted "I'm convinced that there is r mated 4,000,000 Jews in Nazi- Agriculture department offi- planes shot up an Axis troop train. in February will be able to com- definite need for some form ol I occupied Hurope had been slain ; ai l the demand for food organization to make Lansing in "extermination The first disclosures of rh'„ nine credits of work be¬ an campaign." a v ,., k was reaching unpre¬ Axis tween their entrance and March boys feel that they are actually dicated proportions. In addi- dispositions in force, in South 20. part of the school," Warrer Arrangements ,... the heavy requirements Tunisia—the presence of tne are being made ! the government to meet war armored column and the use ■ f Hy taking a full schedule dur- i ^'thing^'do IT C'Ub " ^ T'f V",?* 0t thc °re"on ™TJl„ ' asked to watch \tJILT- « .,there was a record de- a troop train- came almost sine ing spring and summer terms, I , the Local men are u afternoon, according to Capt. G ;,n,i from ciivlians. Some of ultaneously with a Vichy radio new students will reach the State News for the definite H. Branch, of the „ ; civilian demand was said to report that the Axis had landed opium,ore standing with 42 • military de¬ redits at the beginning of fall date of the first meeting. partment. fears of future food iarse troop formations on the , ■ t , Tuniskn east coastline at Stax j Un"' September 1943. >;i .md Gabe.-, tar below Bizerte and B' ■cause of the high level of j ■ in tu:istrial and agriculture em- f>Ums.' Nich Chilikos Elected Proxy Thanksgiving it „ . . families than nt, more before were said by the In Anita An Allied ' f ",um" communique r.r. ■ of Helmet Honorary be financially able— nbunced that parachutists had j Nick ,i[, to Clulikos, engineering wdimg—to spread the tra- . ! American-style turkey repulsed the mechanized column ipyrating in the mred prisoners. south and cap j student from Owosso, was elect- I last eveping to the presidency Day •r. with trimmings rich in of Green Helmet, . sophomore ■i. milk, cream and eggs. The train under attack -_nf men's honorary. Chilikos re¬ Cafeteria Breakfast . 7-11 A.M. American fighter planes had no places Don McPhail, A. S. '44, Dinner 12- 4 P.M. lerial escort, from which four last year's Service I)ininj? Room president. 12- 5 P.M. IHeftinning, Advanced Axis planes were shot down in I Other officers of Green Hel- Reservations Are Suggested dogfights. I Amet elected last evening, were, \(/ligation Courses No American pianos wore re¬ it * president, Jack Smith, L. No Evening Meal Served on Either Floor 111 /frrrtl Next Term ported missing from these opera (ions or the continuing bombings A., Detroit; secretary, Roland LoefTer, Eng., Detroit: treasurer, tEfjc JShmt ^Tooh a>' to student demands, of Tunis and Bizcrtc. Don Goodwin, L. A., Adrian, and executive committee, Jim Nor ¬ -e^ in beginning and ad- Head Toward Last Refuge v vd navigation will again be ton, A. S. Farmington, and Paul , , •hertuled for winter term, . . , . The reported new landings Bishop, L. A., Ahnont. ac- would place Axls (ll|TM acroSR : Math .?:..T.\WelmC™ department, the coastal road leading from Tunis to Italian Tripoli, the lust three sections of beginning potential refuge for Marshal v nation, (mathematics 149) Rommel's desert armies retreat¬ .,! be offered, Prof. Welmers ing westward across Libya. ml Only prerequisite for this The Axis intention apparently ■iiu'se is plane trigonometry, War calls was to link its forces at Bizerte I ken either in high school or and Tunis via the coastal road I"1 l(,ge. with the garrisons of Tripoli and Three sections of spherical with Rommel's, forces, too. it i:ignnometry, (mathematics 150) they eventually escape the Brit i ix' given under the direction ish pursuit from the east. ' i'roi V. G. Grove. Spherical trigonometry and beginning nav- Purdue Dean of Women Kition may be taken at tha must go through Lnie tune. Heads Female Coasl Guard Prerequisite for this lourse is also plane trigonom- WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 (AP) —Lieut. Commander Dorothy C. I Prof. E. T. Welmers will also Stratton, on leave as dean of jach ■a\ nation one .section of celestial women at Purdue university, to¬ (mathematics 151). day received her oath of office Jlation re requisites are beginning nav- as head of the coast - guard's this Thanksgiving and spherical trigonom- r.ewly organized SPARS, anoth¬ er feminine unit in uniform. • i Opening Thursday Night Michigan State's Own PLEASE do not telephone home on BUD BELL Thanksgiving Day wires at on other days. AND HIS BAND unless It Is urgent! War-loaded long distance lines cannot carry the us¬ Dancing Begins at 9 p. in. ual flood of social calls Thanksgiving Day War goes right on, despite Thanks¬ this Thanksgiving. , t Mmm- giving. War plants will be working, i ' Therefore, please make only w rushing the production of weapon* the moat urgent long distance Don't Forget Dancing and munitions. Troops will be calls on Thanksgiving Day, :-\W Every FRIDAY and moving. And messages essential and keep those calls as brief M i{ & SATURDAY to the war effort will crowd the as possible. CORAL GABLES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. V SSiil ' " "r . ' . 1 i iV Wednesday, November 25, 194I MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page tour British Poise for Blow at El Agheila's Defenses Recruiting Caravan 'Eighth Army Dogs Jan Valtin Arrested to Journey to Lansing Rommel's Fleeing on Warrant Calling In Campus Quarters Desert Forces for De[>ortation The caravan, U. S. Army re. which has been 1. ■unng '-'itinj 4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (AP) Michigan, comprised of Hk| d an■ I pa. Gndnleto's mother took over the club" has been formed. The hounded the remnants of the J Russian and German secret po- rade and be on display i ) the | experiences as an agent of the i kitchen . . sounds like one solu¬ boys have printed a long list of fleeing Axis desert army be¬ | lice was a best seller, has been city of Lansing on Saturd;, . tion to the help problem ... in¬ requirements for membership yond the native Libyan vil¬ j taken into custody on a warrant Spokesmen for the . ;i '.avail viting'in laws over' . . . Bill Otto, Howard Welch, Hespie, I ordering his deportation to Ger- said, "Inspection of the , of Agedabia today and . . class of '42, brought back his passed his pin to Josephine Mas- lage poised another punch to throw j many. ment by the citizenry v. ; wife, the former Helen Beebe, sey from Flint. His apprehension near Bethel, lowed." The unit will i, at El Agheila's defenses, where Kappa. Bill is leaving soon for Because Phi Tau president. the Germans were believed I Conn., was announced today by the campus. active duty on the Mexican bor¬ Bill Chapel, will graduate at the gathering all their available j Attorney General Biddle, who der. end of this term, a new election strength to hold the pursuit off approved the deportation ordei People are beginning to fall was held Monday evening . . . j based on alleged violations ot e New under-arm v Into the arms of Uncle Sam at a new officers are: President, A1 Tripoli. the 1917 and 1924 immigration rapid rate . . the Phi Taus lost Smith, '44; secretary, Paul Saun¬ (In London British militar; Cream Deodorant ders, '44; and sergeant at arms, sources expressed the belief th- . Chuck Hubbard, '43 . . . Chuck there would be a three or four- Checks for books sold at the-; safely reported at Fort Custer today at Dun Davis, '45. obtained in 5 a. m. to be inducted into the A worthy organization, the day lull in the desert, pointing I'nion desk may be the accounting office in the . d- Stops Perspiration Held artillery. ABCDEF club was recently out that Gen, Sir Bernard Mont¬ ministration building. Treas. C. formed in the State News office gomery is not likely to make any Dr. Allen Marx. Alpha Epsi Ion Pi and '42 Vet grad, is now . . anyone may join by devout¬ half-prepared lunge at the Ger¬ j O. Wilkins announced. M ly pledging to defend the club's mans. Some' time is required to in the quartermaster corps . . his frat brother, Arnold (Rocky) title td-the death ... if you are bring up guns and supplies suf¬ ! acts. Krebs, who wrote "Out of interested, drop down to the ficient for a knockout at El Ag¬ the Night" under the name Jan Taylor, president of the M. S. C. News office where the boys will heila, these sources said). , i Valtin, is accused of illegally Symphony, is in the siynul rorps •secretly explain to you the mean¬ The pursuit caught up with ! entering, the country after once at Kansas City learning to be a ing, the title, and the aim of the ' * radio operator. Rocky was pro. Marshal Erwin Rdmmel's rear¬ ] having been arrested and de- 1. Don moted to the.rank of corporal society. guard west of Agedabia after ! ported and after committing a the British entry into the native i crime (perjury) involving moral I 2. No wilting to dry. On ' j/ after five weeks. village yesterday, and. today the ; turpitude. right after shtving. Delta Chi's Harry Dole and FORMALS head of the, retreating enemy | The author had been at lib- i 3. Instantly stops per»j i. • Julius Martinek have left for the 1 to 3 days. Prevents. 4 column was reported approach¬ ! erty on $5,000 bond pending a army air force . . . Lieut. Bob,| (Continued from Page 1) 4. A pure, white, grtj Dawson, Phi Delt, ami Ins wile. year, the same people went to ing El Agheila, 70 miles on to | decision by the the west. I Board of Appeals on his Immigration appeal | stainless vanishing c.r.i Clarice C'nrr Dawson. Theta, are 5. Awarded Approval S Visiting M.S.C'. this week. Bob | allLaying ( the dances." • trom the deportation proceed- ] American Institute of I Is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. the tracks for another j ings. The board .voted ^unani- rig for being harmless 1.. j train of thought, Al Ware, Ag Also on campus is Jim Keith, i '43 maintains that "A strictly (>as Ration Definite I rnously for the deportation or-fj fabric. — | der on the -ground that KrebsV, ... ex-politico of the class of '42, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (AP) I had not been a person of good j j formal party is one of the things v', now a quartermaster at Fort Lee. Vn. instructor He'll m u ey i definite we come to school for. It has a —Nationwide gasoline rationing j moral character during the past | 1 place in college life." a rubber conservation meas¬ ! five years and that he was other- Barb Godfrey. Theta, in Detroit i as Beverly Rinker, L. A. '44, de¬ ure must be put inter- effect on ; wise deportable. Friday. clares "1 am decidedly in favor Dec. 1 as scheduled, William M. Visitors on campus this week oi formal parties. Many boys JelTers, federal rubber adminis¬ were Johnnie Peterson Phi Delt : will' not have much longer to trator. declared today. Though survived the North j war, the itUniversity of Civil GMNmmI by grad of '42. and Sigma Nu alum attend them. There is no reason — x Jim Funston, who spent this past week end at the house . . . Mary . why we should give up glamor Buy War Bonds and Stamps- I Carolina was closed for five ■ years during the Reconstruction arrid on account of the war. Gas ra¬ ' Evelyn Fleming and Helen Heb- j keep 'em on the run. period. tioning shouldn't be any ob¬ blew I die. Alpha Phis of '42, were j stacle; it won't hurt any girl to olso here . . . Jim.Otto, Hesperian walk across campus in a formal.' end president ot the rluss ot '40, • Concerned as to the welfare ot was here recently with his wife, j THANKSGIVING dinner f former Danamac Barton,1 the women, Johnny Marrs, L. A (Ire Chi O. '44, adds "To men formal dress before you eat your A few more diamonds are js unimportant. But the girls get j glittering about campus this i such a kick out ot formal par- i week the new additions are ties that I think we should keep THINK . . . woi :i by Carol McHenry from ' them. Besides, a formal dress; Bill Carlcton . . . Jinny Camp-1 can do 100 per cent more for a bell, Alpha Gam. is wearing a -»iri than any other kind." diamond from Bob Asmusscn, ] Equally definite in his opinion Sigm.i Nu. Bob is to report soon is Fred Carter, A. S. *43, who for the marine officer's training j said, "We at Quantlco, Va. , . , Alicemary parties on account of the pres¬j should keep formal of those in other lands that are less fortunate and Morrison is engaged to Charles' tige that goes with them. That's • Sprickman. one of the things I came to col- J ■'innings for this week include lege for, but if we don't have j . has . . pinned Donald.i Leo ... KKG pledge Jean Barnes has a | j Ernie Guy, Kappa Sig, who them I might as well go home." i War has put a crimp in hous- [ ing at Northwestern university. THANK pin from Bill Potter, ATO. Marceline Kidman. Delta Zeta, I Girls crowded into sorority dor¬ | LsRhosporting pm of Buck Weaver the Alpha Gamma. j two. . mitories have been Evanston hotels. moved into Cod that you live in America and are still aide to buy your share of freedom, then A CAUTION TO MEMBERS OF BUY ROTC your share of W ur Bonds and Stumps and do NROTC everything you can to bring t \ ENLISTED RESERVE.,. Cash It may be lost. a dangerous companion. It tempts thieves or ic VICTORY It is both wise and inexpensive to turn this cash into AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. Then to you and those loved ones who fight so gd selection and preparation, annex, according taneously with announcement , shoulders, and camel rope dian-like, and more color—Jean v .1 credits, is a general Chairman Peg Hall. Alex Dil¬ belt. JUDITH EVELYN wears front Vichy that Hitler's chief Harris' baby-plaid skirt is brown, extractor of i : >• m cookery, including a lingham. director of the future this "Algiers" model. supplies has arrived • food principles and ac- blue and green. in Hungary. shows, will be the guest speaker. I looking practice. Clothing Drive c .b'ness School Head An all-campus drive for the ' collection of old wearable tc 'nferview Women clothes is being sponsored by the Home Ec club, according to Pres. Mi-s Mary Ann Dilly, repre¬ Doris Jean Holscr. This clothing sentative of Kathryn Gibbs Bus- will be passed on to the Salva¬ it.es >. Ian.1 of New York, will be tion army for proper distribu¬ (■: • ins Tuesday to interview tion. Depots for collecting cast- i "i interested in attending off clothing will be announced t • f'nol. A. W. S. is planning later. ; :nt, boon to give those inter¬ ims um an opportunity to get in¬ Y. W. C. A. formation about the courses of¬ fered. Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednes¬ A; \ ne who would like to at- day will consist of a workshop te'ai tie- luncheon or who would a panel on "war vocations' by It. a personal interview with five women professors, a study V.--. i1 !iey should contact A. W. of the Christian Science church, b i dent, Vera Doaner, by. 5 and an inside view of the stu¬ f Friday. dent problem in China. Sororities Will Hold / nnual Banquet ■■'.iiiLtan State's 13 sororities be informal this year for the c hi i d their annual PanHel- first time, Miss Reddy said. !• ' banquet next Thursday All women from Ciiy PanHel- ! ' v if) to 8 p. m. in the Union lenic who helped with rushing |h •.•!. according to Pres. Pat- will be honor guests. Doris Kin.iy. Tickets are now on Johnson, H. E. '43, will be gen¬ t ' r the banquet which will eral chairman. Pens, Pencils Desk Pens Stationery Slide Viewers For theRight to Be Beautiful Binocidars Barometers Tripods Carrying Cases Slide Files Splicers Albums Matched Paper and Ribbons for Gift Wrapping >*OKV* OPPOSITE UNION LINN CAMERA SHOP Wednesday, November 25, 1943 „ Pa'o Six . , MICHIGAN ; STATE NEWS— Soniors Who Play Their Will MSC Football Saturday GEORGE RADULESCU DIUK MANGRt'M top-flight performer In State line . Dtiraml tackle . LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM HOLDEN in "Texan" and ANNA NAEGLE In "Sunny THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATURDAY BMMM DICK KIEPPE SThHVUCK HlWY may have already seen his last action ... fOHDA . . . JACK FENTON . ipeedj right half When the Michigan State football team closes its season Satur¬ day against Oregon State 10 Spartan seniors will close their colle¬ Michael Whalsn Brian Donlevy, Miriam Hopkins giate grid careers. ■DAWN EXPRESS Pictured at top left is Tackle DICK MANGRUM, who is from 'GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK- Durard and has won one varsity letter. Next to Mangrum is State's SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW triple-threoter, DICK. KIEPPE, who may be forced out because of a leg injury received in the West Virginia game. Kleppe has-earned ABBOTT & COSTELLO in "KEEP 'EM FLYINC two varsity letters At Top right is 212-pound Guard GF.ORGE RADULESCU, one., Sunday Monday Tuesday • Wednesday of the forward wall mainstays from Imlay City; below Rudulcscu . is Flanker BOB McNElL. who hails from Phoenix, Ariz., with two KEEP KM FLYING* UNHOLY PARTNERS' varsity monograms to his credit. and and l-eft is JACK FENTON, speedy right halfback who has been hampered, by injuries so far this year. Fenton, from Rich¬ 'BORROWED HERO" •TUXEDO JUNCTION WALT rAWLOWRKI mond, U a two-letter man three-letter man WALT PAWLOSKI. below Fenton, a Spartan midget, has been . • • performing gifcnt deeds for the Spartan eleven the lrtst three sea¬ sons, all of which years lie won letters. Duo to a knee injury he'll probubly only see limited duty in his last performance on Mucklin Held In a group below is Quarterback BILL M1LLIKEN, one- Arrow Gordon Is B. S. 0. ietterman from Chicaio. Guard BAJtNEY NEUBERT, another Chi¬ cago boy, and Fullback ED RIPMASTER from Grand Rupids Kieppo. Radulescu. Fenton, Millikcn and Monroe will all prob¬ ably be in the starting lineup. . Northwestern is i ■BHSH ■HHMHBHK one of the most lecent to adopt Hj SEpB^gKinjl a program of compulsory physi- m HOB MrKHL cai education (or all male un- 19a. - vS hHB * Spartan flanker drrgraduates nraQn ' OR all the things big ar.d small that make life worth living. Like schools where truth is taught— Bill Monroe, and turkey With all the trimmings. another senior, 1 not shown, 'Big Shirt on Campus will (M'ubabiy start at center.- always in a top spot in campus popularity polls is Arrow's Gordon Oxford shirt—with regular and button-down collars. Cordon fits you perfectly, because it is cut on the Mitoga forin-bt pattern, \l hat's inorc, it can't shrink more than a microscopic l'c, for it bears the Sanforized label. CLASSIFIED ADS All for just a slight fee — 92.59. Arrow ties arc swell bosom companion* for KEY KINil AnJ Wry* Saturday night, Arrow shirts! $1 up. » K.vvTjyr*vn. Kinder call &?t»4R. 43 Hrttwn ruBlurw)',*' site 11. Kteblhou*«» Friday 24451. 42 The New Hut Steak House 2321 East Michigan Always Good Food Phone 4-11 ARROW SHIRTS Wednesday, November 25, 1942 Page Seven Sideline Slants Kieppe Miss May Oregon Sta te riSf3, Slate's hopes for '• moved Morgan Gingrass over the men who start Saturday will By TOM KING, JR. , vm i ,V / " atJw,"ifro"» hi® fullback spot to tail I probably have to go the fuli GO Michigan • Ktale •N"«'r'ls Morc U Never Rains But It Pours - „b ,1 r,SC S0,,c. ,n°Se Bow,;'jafk 'his change brings Bill minutes , lrn | ike Dr. Charles Holland, 'ings Coach Charley Bachmun. ' ! T""* V" "1' "»'• "• »• , „f the health service Here's why: t orfrajited with the was reported that injuries to Bjchman has only; result may be another Mar- . !.'i -ntnt physician. Always ; fact that Howard Beyer, senior , Dick Kicppe's legs may keen ^,777" #WI'u 1J'[ 'luetic game, with the Sp.trtuns , iking and deservedly I -enter, will be Ibst to the teU;n | film idle for the game with the r en V i , . tacking offensive punch. In his first thoughts are for .jecausc of his injured knee, be Beavc 1 ,1 rt7yu1^"spot«uard' ; Mate s upset wins over Great i learned thai Bill Monroe also is in the center m yesterday 77 , | fai'c of the team and the Besides Km; pe, Howie Beym- afternoon s workout, j Ukcs Wcst Virginia, ,t was troubled with h.,lth of the student a bad knee. Both •■vas definitely counted out of j K„p[iC thl(t gavf the a,crn • ncJ ! ,,, Dni tor Holland has cap- I inciflcntly. were suffered in tin ! Saturday s contest because of a Must C«o GO Minutes j White its advantage and should ,, mace in the annals ol | West Virginia game. If Bill's .p j severely twisted knee. On The injuries of Beyer and , he fail to appear against Oregon top , , in state. A musing cheer I; iurg ricnt. doesn't respond to treat 1 >f this Beyer's understudy, Bill Kieppe have cut the Spartan the center position will bt j the 11,,.: M. S. C. w. gridders kjiuu.i., ". 'II be " 11, ,i -a true Spartan. j Monroe who has been turning ir> ssuad to a skeleton crew and ' rated as very ■ decided undwdogg. Mid Y«u Notice—toe seven j qu; rely up to Ernest Keekonen, ! some line work lately and was j . tti m performances that ;ophomore center, who has ,-ecn j (x peeled to take over the pivot ! Mined Saturday? Sixty mly limited action this year. Did You Realize- that if Mich- ! duties for 60 minutes Saturday, ' . 7 ■ f.la.vei s are a rarity but i- ailing with ft stiff knee. called on Barney gan State ends the season a itn | ■ v, nt.i's Ken Balge, Dick Man- i victory over Oregon State they ; Gingrass to Left vi 11 mi.' Alrcr Conner. Don Le I txactly complete the seas m the record witn ! as last j C'oach To compensate for these losses ' FOR t; an Gingrass. and Dick same Charley Bnehrnan ha.-, v',' t , :'o the entire West | year. Five victories, three de- j withmit relief feats, and one tie. . That Mor- ! HOME I ROM ICRS . »;irar 7s~n,(y, pi k—if you can stand •in Gingrass picked up where j tie left off in the Wt >t Virginia Iiiiraiiuiral Grid Tilts : game a year ago and turned in spectacular performance j Postponed to .Monday , Take a Laik at the 16 game , , - II schedule that State j mother 'gainst the Mountaineers fit 1 For the second mUv; ccounter. The schedule time in as will be remembered that 'Gin ! null.1! b".ists five games with I innny days the finals in the trass got his start against West 1 „mit teams end three Western fraternity, independent, and I Confeicncc opponents, will offer | year.) Virginia as varsity fullback last ; dormitory football leagues have been postponed. On the Campus r„ spectators a series of games Intra¬ H'e've Heard Rumors -that mural umpai.ii>le to any in the coun¬ Alger"-Gunner will prove to be , Director Lyman Fri-'* In Civilian Defense ty Ye. Michigan State is ill-American caliber in two j! modig stated that the games aiiy in the big time. will be rnovud to Monday, l t venrs . That Roy Fraleigh and Aid Raid Wardens.—Watcher* , Nov 30 It Ma) Surprise You—that 12 Barney Rc&knpp have enlisted 'n ' The evening's contests will ..hirers that did not see action in the service and will not be avail-1 include the Sigma N'u vs. Al¬ [ inn West Virginia game have ible for gridiron duty next >ea.-. ; i the starting lineup on . That Bo Jennings will riot pha T;iu Omega, Mason R vs. s occasions this year, , Mason 5, and DZV vs. Lan¬ right —12—count 'em! be lost for the entire wrestling j sing All-Star*. season and will be ready to dc- ' fend his intercollegiate crown ;rt ' ihe end of the campaign. Let's • Hermie hope so. Football Banquet to lie llebl l)er. 12 Says — Lyke Sets Rcconl LEATHER for Frosli K u n tiers In order to cut cxfienscs, annual Michigan State football AS BIG a part of football as its eleven men on a team the traditional pre-gamc is Up and coming yearling run¬ ner, Warded Lyke, set a new bust ha> been shifted from the college auditorium to the Union ballroom, and only 33 high school JACKETS I warmup. Just as traditional as freshman record for cross coun¬ boys will tie invited, Glen O. I the warmup is the old American try yesterday afternoon in the custom of people arriving at the 20th annual All College run by Stewart, chairman, said yester¬ 14.50 day. The bust will be held Dee ftadium just in time for the cutting more than a minute and j 12 | kirkotf or shortly after it. a quarter off Tloy Niemcyer. Gov. 1941 time. Murray Van Wagoner has These indo-tan suede Athletic Director Ralph Young been invited to Varsity and freshmen, as well j present the gov¬ I would like to have this "late" leather jacket* came I custom done away with. He feels as non-team members were en- | which the ernor's award to the player varsity squad vote* from California! Made I that by missing the. warmup you j tered in the run and Bill Scott i outstanding. Stewart said. Other I took first place with the time of ; with zip miss a part of the afternoon's 29:39.8, Scott was followed by guests and high school boys who closure . . . entertainment. Besides, com- are on the first, second and third and smartly styled I ihg in after the contest has al- varsity men J Jerry Page and1 all state . high school football I ready started c.fuses confusion Capt. Ralph Monroe. Maurice i teams will be present. with two good looking I and discomfort to those who are j H o r s k i and Niemeyer took The bust will be sponsored by slash pockets and a | already in their seats. I fourth and fifth places followed By >tudying the players before by Lyke. the first freshman in j|'club the Central and the Micmgan Alumni Lansing juniJr comfortable f r e e - I the game, the spectator can get Lykc's winning time was 22: ! chamber of , swing back. commerce, according 36.5 and other freshmen finished I "" the visiting team. He in the billowing order; 2nd to Stewart. 1 rr ay note who does the passing Chuck Wyman: 3rd, Elmer Pant- I and kicking; who look best as 1 pass receivers. Then when the ti; 4th, Jim Kuhn. I Same gets underway he can The game of basketball was I pretty well tell what's going to I happen when a certain player smith, invented in 1891 by James an instructor at the Y M Nai- VVe Are I gets the ball. All of this adds C. A. college at Springfield I to the interest of the-battle. Mass. Cameltone pile ■ Desperate With only r month re- ■ GABERDINE maining before Christ- ■ mas, it's time to think of ■ Must Have COATS £ gift for your college /[ a chum or girl friend. May * 1,000,000 19.75 we suggest the following ■ A WORN, BROKEN, snug, water-repel-. items for your considera- ■ SCRATCHED lent coat that's stur¬ tion: ■ dily made of fine cot¬ ton gaberdine. Has all- ( RECORDS around belt; lined with •allege Jewelry Pennant* a luxurious, fleecy Will Pick Them t'p cameltone pile. 36 Michigan State Pet* Phone 1-6615 inches long. In natural blanket* Pillow* Stationery tan tone. WE WILL.PAY Fraternity and Sorority Dog* 2c EACH The above FOR ALL MAKES are oply two of the many smart warm jackets and coats in our sportswear department Come i« thf4 treek while selections are complete. STATE COLLEGE || BOOK STORE SiBudd'sMtukHeuM ' Evything In Music" SMALL'S DEPT. OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE 318 S. Wash. Are. ' Tel 4-8815 Michigan Theater BIds. ''"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Wednesday, November 25, i»42 l> ■» MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Eight RUSSIA Faculty Pleased With Auto Deadline 'Old Glory9 Waves Over North Africa (Continued from Page u :v(Thc German radio said lh, on Campus, Will Warn Offenders Ctkicaslart rhilroad was "a (|Par By IAHTHE ROTH objective" of the Russian drive southwest of SUlingrad. an,I ac. "The faculty is well pleased Kallet Theatre Ends knowledged that the Rod cooperation students with the have given to thein for the elim¬ Stay with Excellent had "made some progres a). 'I'rlrouchka' Showing though assuring its listen., . -hat ination of cars from campus," Sec. Karl H. McDonel announced Pallet Theatre, in a program following I ho administrative charged, with dramatic intensity Secret Weapon group meeting yesterday. and ethereal beauty, climaxed NEW YORK, Nov. 24 i |>: According to the latest survey conducted by the campus police, It* two-night performance with Germ;, "A new powerful , . chine gun capable of firm, ; ^ there were 115 cars parked in I he presentation of the extrava¬ the student parking lots. This gant production "Pctrouehka." *hots per minute was n- i ; lor the first time during ■ shows a liellnite Improvement I.ast night's crowd which was defensive fighting south over past rejiorts from the po¬ about one-third as large as Mon¬ ingrud and in the Don •,,, ■ lice. Commenting on students who day night, enthusiastically ap¬ the German radio said plauded the pitiful clown "Pc¬ day. persist in driving cars on cnin- trouehka," os .portrayed by Yura Details about this new pCs, McDonel said that those Lazovsky. will shortly be annoum, students who are found to be The age old tragedy of unre¬ violating the intentions of the German military quart., faculty in not using cars on quited love was given new stated. meaning by the superb dramatl- innipus will ho asked to cooper¬ ration given the role by Norn ate with the administration. German reserves from tin •. Knye. Alicia Murkova drew the The administrative group dis¬ "have brought the whole greatest applause of the evening cussed the |M>ssibility of some (or her exhibition, of sheer grace tion under control with II,■ , plan of identifying cars of stu¬ and fuultless dancing technique. coption of one railway dents who would be Justified in The Russians annoum, ■ that driving on campus, McDonel during yesterday they ha, , p. said. This identification would Extensive lb-hating turcd 1,164 guns of varm. , probably apply to such students iber, 431 tanks, many m 'vi as those who urc physically Schedule Wanned working order," 88 plane ,■ v handicapped of them intact, 3,1)4(1 "The timeliness of the debate more than 5,000 horses, i , >,„ question this year has led us to shells, 18,000,000 cartrulg- Drewse! Appoint<>