illies Slammed to Standstill by Axis in Tunisia 'Counter-Attacks TODAY'S WEATHER I.idle chance. " MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Retake Town for Nazi Tank Army ALLIED Daily Student Publication of Michigan State FORCE HDQ. IN College NORTH AFRICA, dec. 4 (AP)— I'. S. combat troops striking EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER souihwest of Tebassa, ■VOL. 33Z.332 5. 1942 near the NO. 48 the Xaii armored column back Tunisian-Algerian border, drove I\Y/vy Takes Round 3 in Solomons Showdown toward the coast today in a dis¬ orderly retreat rapturing more than 100 prisoners and faking a town. Marines Will Build Tebessa. Algeria, is 75 miles Sow Air Base on Banquet to Top Installation of Sigma Chi ■* from the docks at Gafsa. an im¬ portant Tunisia. junction in southern • • • LONDON, Dec. 4 (AP)— Guadalcanal Isle INational Officers' A series of terrific Axis to counter-attacks through the By JOHN M. IIIGIITOWER J WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Help Initiating mountains between Djerleida and Mateur lp) Japan's latest costly Students, Faculty the British first which army with its caught |m| futile attempt to deliver By BARBARA IIAFFORD American armored forces on the loops and supplies to Gua- Dr AV. flank at Tebourba were reported lalcanal island was cited by Henry McLean, past grand tribune and grand praetor tonight to have left the plains ecretary of the Navy Knox to- and hills of Tunisia strewn with ot the Illinois-Wisconsin prov¬ the wreckage of tanks and the |iy as evidence that enemy ince of Irees there must be running Sigrua Chi, will give the installation address at tonight's situation at Tebourba m doubt. tort of material. "It is now clear that Axis banquet in honor of the troops have recaptured Tebour¬ Tknox described the attempt, Sigma Chi chapter at Michigan new ba," 20 miles west of Tunis and Jade Monday night, as a-com- State college. about 35 miles south of e failure for the Japs and he Bizerte, The banquet at 8 p. m in the said the military correspondent llled it "round 3" in the battle of Reuters, British news Union ballroom, will follow in¬ agency. r control of the southeastern itiation of Beta Chi alumni at 3 The Germans also were re¬ iomon:-. An American naval p. m. in the Spartan room of the ported holding to M.-.teur, 25 Krre sank six warships, two miles south of Bizerte. Union. ■ansporls and a cargo vessel. CHESTER W. CLEVELAND, An Allied headquarters com¬ Dean F. T Mitchell, grand J They lost a lot of ships," Illinois, '20, editor of the Maga- praetor of the Michigan province munique, however, said "Our |n<>x said, "and they went away zine of Sigma Chi, who will act! of troops in the neighborhood of ley failed to gain their objec- Sigma Chi, will introduce Tebourba as loastmaster at the installation are consolidating their They did not get ashore.2 J Chester W Cleveland, toastmas- I positions" without giving the banquet. j ter and editor of the Sigma Chi |The secretary told his press Inference that he believed the | magazjne Following a showing DR. FREDERICK SCHEUBSH, situation at Tebourba itself and witnout mentioning the situation li ne i.i l been unsuccessful in FTUtf.i»cnff rnnuilhuil WP nl \ ' °l the fraternities newest motion Purdue. 93, chief installing ofTi- at the previous advanced posi- c t u r e. • lrnling any reinforcements or -Significant Sigs." cer of Sigma Cbi. who will tak,? lions of the Allies at Djedetda or Applies for the past three £■• i Cleveland will introduce the sig- charge of the initiation this aft- ' at Mateur iylOllCy aS I .Oil 11 H i I niticant Sigs at the dinner ernoon. ~ see AFRICA—Page 2 — i The 10 installing officers are ■They must bo expected to try FlUlS Toil NCCII lain, however, he said. ~ ; grand consul, William ft Ricks; j' | pm-t grand consul, Orla B. Tay- Dr M'tchell; DT;U McLean; | Lulls Come IN Stornu ■One objective of the expan- Yn was brought out by Maj. -The Works WASH1NGTON, Dec. 4 fAP) Projects Admihis- I £asl grand praetor. Thurlow R. Too i. Ralph J. Mitchell, Chief of brine Aviation, who said th"t tration, which provided depres- C°°"; «ra:1'' quat'sl^'uf; Ruusse11 Instruction of another airfield sion relief for millions and an Eas,on, °sca'' MacNabb, ch?ir- Editor note: The following I Mediterranean I Guadalcanal was contem- cver bitter controversy for con- man i" ^ history commission, s opcrr*f,nci as run- gress, was ordered out of exis- and °ra"d H,,sto^'^ Cleveland dispatch from an AP war corre- ning into heavy opposition pted when suitable territory i won. tence today by President Roose- Dr- Frederick Scheubsh past ipondent, was cleared through The full nature of this new vejj | grand consul, is chief installing ;eavy censorship.) | battle cannot yet be fold, but War-time increases in private employment make the agency j | ofricerDean Mitchell will give a short By EDWARD KENNEDY J wh?n 11 ls revealed it may prove CAIRO, Dc - ,»,,, . A, to be one of the most decisive Inder talk, "Farewell to Phylean, Tri- ~ unnecessary now, he said in a j the wire i engagements of the present war. v Tri-Phi, Chi lied aerial offensive " " letter to Maj. Gen. Philip B. rnora, Phi Alpha, r?Rln81 The truth is that there is no , Beta Kappa, Beta Chi, etc.," fol- against the Axis in the Mediter¬ Fleming, the Federal Works ad- ; lull. There never was n welcome from Pres. ranean. It has been going on ■WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 (AP) ministrator. Uncompleted build- !a welcom. for several days. Technically it i re t • i» t Srto?B t [Executive nrtlrrs Banting Sec- £? OVCr I' MacKe,nzie, presi¬ is known as a "period of lull" in i Jt'lIlTS rt*ai> KlIDDcr by other federal agencies. the war on the desert front. of \>;rirulturr I food administrator and trans- Wickard In "many states" the death dent of the Theta Theta chapter of Sigma Chi at the University Sliortage in Services sentence is to become effective j During the present "lull" Al¬ WASHINGTON, Dec 4 (AP) control over selective Michigan; and Ward de- lied aircraft, notably long-range by Feb. 1; in others "as soon i —William M. Jeffers, rubber di¬ fvice to the war manpower thereafter as feasible." T h e See SIGMA CIU—Page 4 bombers and long-range fighters, mmhsion headed by Paul V. whole is to be liquidated by June I j have been inflicting losses on rector, bluntly warned today ■ Null were that the nation is threatened reported tonight to Axis air strength and shipping I on President Roosevelt's desk 30 at the latest. with military "disaster" because During its career. WPA spent : fo heavy that it may turn the materials needed for synthetic f action .Saturday. more than $10,000,000,000, viding relief for some 38,000,000 ! pro¬ time table balance in the second stage of the campaign to drive the enemy rubber factories voted to other war uses. are being de¬ out of Africa and pursue him _ UJED llliQ. IN AUSTRA- people. into Europe- Unless vital equipment for the [t. bee. 5 fAP)—Hard-pressed TODAY— factories ;s forthcoming immedi¬ apparently finding too Williams Writes Text .; While British and American ately the armed forces face a se¬ Wi in ships their rrpeated at- A new textbook, "Modern Ex¬ W. A. A„ 1 p. m. fliers have sunk or badly dam¬ rious shortage of rubber in 1943, ppts t.» aid trapped forces In position" ha's just been puffl'sh¬ Faculty dining room aged ship after ship with their he said in a report which ho [ Buna t.i.na area, were re- ed by Arnold Williams, professor Delta Chi dance. 9 p. m. bombs, another Allied fighting laid before a joint committee of arm has been raking the ; tod , i dropping supplies lot English at M. S. C., and will Ballroom, Union enemy senators and house members. He I P»r»chut lines of communication at sea added that he had little in an aerial at-| be used by the sophomore ex- hope of ' to relieve writing classes next [ SSO meeting. 1 p. m. level. The Axis is making des- solving the priorities problem in Imanules. Org. room 1, Union peratc efforts to keep the central time to avoid a crisis. pc. 7,1941 to Dec. 7,1942 ShornGearing Big Progress College for War By BILL JOHXSTOX campaign, student council discussed the advisability of 9, "dollar defense dances" were inaugurated . April -' cutting down on dance costs, and student-faculty civil-1 16, M.S.C. had its first Tag day, in which all students nit' i.'ents were sitting in an East Lansing res- inn defense committees were named, but the program i bought War stamps and a tag . . .April 18, Spartan Sunday evening, intent on a light luncheon lacked centralization. Some students realized this, and Service Organization was organized from the "Little their studies. It was just a year ago USO" soon clamors were heard for a central defense commit¬ . . . April 21, Demonstration hall was jarred by the gaiter quietly mentioned some- a bomb explosion, but »tx>ut the tee, separate from the student council. legally, because of an incendiary Japs bombing Pearl Harbor. On Feb. 5, Student council President Tom Connelly bomb demonstration. uted the trio, emotional surprise written - f " announced that pi iy; were underway for setting up a War Activities Hit Peak f. and disbelief in.their tones. It was hard out when the defense council- Then followed a rapid succession of Spring term saw defense activities at their height. shock had subsided, disbelief Tag days, Victory dances, *ay to anger, developments. February 12, Jim Cruzier, East Lansing new conversational language Pro j rum Booms freshman, was named head of the new council, labeled courses, alerts, blackouts, "coke" days. During the Office of Student Defense . . February 14, OSD held summer, activities slumped, with the exception of sev¬ F-d M "r February~21, OSD inaugurated a eral county and state-wide blackouts, all of which were *•"'> State its first meeting " oiaie college, coiiege, like nm the nation, got tough. • ■kji. . |7 W5l>d defense program was stepped up to a movement to collect old books for soldiers and sailort termed successful. Fall term, 1942, and Manny Mullen of Brooklyn, N. Ilk i Student council immediately took February 24. Sigma Kappa sorority sent 35 gins Y., iy.'Y ' , e reins. t° organize for winter term. to Fort Custer to entertain soldiers . . . March 3, OSD was named head of CDC for 1942-43. CDC and the defense program have not been too suc¬ So far this year, Hi' lwil State college done since Decem- planned "defense nights" for spring term. Then Chair¬ man Jim Crozier resigned, because of "ill health." cessful, but with .various reorganizations planned and Ttiao *n'A"ards helping win the war at home? The others already gone through, things again are stepping toes/lsite Yr''m in ^ad "tore ups and downs than a George Succeeds Crozier Later. Crozier clarified the "ill health" statement by up. a' hurricane; but through it all, has - '°r-6 way, Students Pick Beets giving M.S.C. students a verbal chastising for poor co¬ ^students *"ey came back from Christinas vacation operation and spirit in the program. On - March 17, OSD council members elected Dick George, Eng. '43, Sugar-beet picking was undertaken in a thorough and CDC set up a stamp pledging drive, with immediately ' were registered in defense manner, 'wlustration results were Fairly good, with as new head of OSD and CDC. ' good results. Spring term, and M.S.C. defense activities were hum¬ With reports of new successes on all Allied fronts, pec ,n,Y;mg,Up- interest and cooperation K* Fhi n defJLnso machinery all but fell apart ming along at a merry rate. April 7, the defense group Michigan State college's defense activities should go |T,„ e' °mfn Pltefces «>' ' was split into five divisions, Red Cross, telegraphy, forward with new spirit next term, surpassing alj pre¬ ^'pha Phi the blood donor home nursing, town hall, and vious defense campaigns. Omega took over auxlliay police . .. April cY Y • : Y;, .4'.,> Y '• 'v ■■ H Saturday, December 5,19( MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Two Page Grin and Bear It By By FRAN HOEFUNGER located on (round floor of tatt wins at Unioa BalMta* An net. room B. Puhiithcd daily except Snpdejr tad Monday momtnea weekly on Thareday mornings during summer during the regular session by the studenta of school year Member sssssuana so. and Associated Collegiate Press natkwm aov«ti.,«o m .. . 0 . . Michignn Skate collega. . Taiyhnno-ttdlege ftorlal Olflee—Ext. 2M: J*"11-Off1tea ATKing, PhoneBusiness THEEpiscopal Holy communion will be Christ theof chapel of services National Advertising Service. Inc. -Ext. 2«a. ... , . . held Sunday at 8:45 a. m. and ColUge PabUdttrt Ktt>rrmutni Subsrription rates—Se per copy; 13.00 Wednesday at 7:10 a. m. The 4SOMacioost Avg. ygn Vrtff . Boston • Lo« miiui • 9am F ma new*a NiwYosx. 14.V. P'r year collegeby year by mail: ll.r,0 per year carrier t<» student*; college carrier $2.25 perhy to non>«tudenta. weekly buTret supper will be at G p. m: tomorrow followed by a meeting at 6:45. MKMRKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use Tot republication of all A Christmas supper will be dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and aluo the served Sunday, Dec. 13 for all fecal news published therein. All rights of publicstion on special dispatches here¬ rears Episcopal students. Reservations to are alro reserved. should be made by csflling the Mamerinir KtHtor. BHKLDON MOYKR Canterbury house, phone 46480. Editorial Director. I.EN BARNES Business Manager. JRAN WHITING The brotherhood of St. Andrew KDITORIAL STAPt will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. Editor, KLLI8 BRANDT: Assistant Mi tors, RILL BARCLAY, BILL A Holy Day of Obligation will JOHNSTON, HILL MADDOX. JKRRY TKR HOR8T; Sport* Editor, TOM RIOR- A saociate be celebrated by masses at the DAN; Women's Editor, NEVA ACKERMAN; Features Editor, ELLEN STKGKN- GA. St. Thomas Acquinas church at WILLIAM MADDOX 7:20 and 9 a.'m. and a holy hour BILL aSONNKBORN at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 8. A. A. APPLEGATK American Roman Catholics are making this a day of victory and peace. Open Forum will be held in room one. Home Ec building at In Campus Quarters 5 and Sunday masses 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday. will be cele¬ By Helen Schmidt and Scoltie McNeal brated at 9:30 and 11 a. m. and ,at 7:20 a. in. on week-days. for their dates. The Christian Scientist group now will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. THERE standing at the was a slight about misunder¬ the Shaft Kappa Sig house. It club Some more ndd to the diamond ring* glitter already m. in the chapel of Peoples on church. The Sunday worship seems the boys haven't got their campus . . . Jeanettc Clay, inde¬ service will begin at 11 a. m. girls in trouble—THEY are in pendent, is wearing one from At Peoples church, services trouble. However, the Kappa ill he at it anil I I a. m. At 5:30 "You're sure, now doctor, that the army won't Max Collins of Ann nftrbor . . . Sigs announce that the Shaft Muriel Whiting, Theta, has re¬ p. m. there will he a student 'til you finish my operation'.'" club is now the Beta chapter, ceived a diamond from Ton? supper. A "Sing Session" will boasting a plaque, a coat of arms, Straight, Phi Delt . . . Vera Pen¬ be held from 5 to 6 p. m. Caro¬ i rigorous code of honor, and a nington, Alpha Gam. has a ring line Loew, Barbara Maybie and grand council. The Shaft club from Carl Bleil, Hedrick house Betty Gibson will give musical • official badge costs from 75 cents letters to the Edito Rosalie Beitz. Alpha Xi Del¬ meditations. With a formal high-di-ho, . . . to *2. ta, has announced her engage¬ Lec Lillie, "the pledge," was ini¬ Jarvis, Alpha Chi tiated recently. Three new ment to Bud Sigma Betty Tibbctts has set Dorms,Town Girls Open letter to the War Pro¬ which we live, but in the chapter . . . pledges arc now on the date for her wedding to Bob duction Board and Michigan try as a whole. There , a roll. A few words of praUe to the Theroux, '42, on Feb. 27. Launch Sock Drive State college: "When the Lights Go on Three more SAE pins have Dear Sirs: All Over the World." For. two sororities who now decorate Have any worn out silk or ny¬ left their owners -. . . Gene Free¬ It is with deep Christian con¬ ica,. they have never gun their mantels with new cups . .. lon stockings lying around? man gave Ins to Maxine Howard the Sigma Kappas earned one Weil, if you do, prepare to cern which in no way has dim¬ It is-our duty to keep Ed Ripmaster deposited his their homecomiug decora- ... a sincere American enthusi¬ burning on one of give them to the government for for . . . and Phil with Helen Holmes med i> lions, and the Kappa Delta for their scholarship . . . they have Molloy slipped his to Jinny Ed¬ powder bags. A campaign to asm for final victory that we maining altars of in . n,,; wards, Alpha Gam . . . Doris satisfy this urgent need will be write this letter. It was pub¬ the Christian way of ,u a sorority average of 1.8. Alpha Gam, has Emit launched Monday by Town Girls Coohon, lished Friday in the Michigan In closing then, this j Christmas parties are cropping Ellis' Phi Mu Alpha pin . . . and Dorm Defense council, and State News that for the first "Are we to admit to i up in keeping with the season Charlie Marshall, Phi Delt, has will continue through Thursday. time in 10 years, a reminder of world of destruction and hatraj the Zetn Thu Alpha pledges pinned Dorothy Drake, Chi Ome¬ Doris Harford, president of . . . the Christmas spirit in the form that, this country of me Town Girls, and Kay Simmons, byaj gave one for the actives Friday ga pledge. of a brightly decorated tree will ible resources is so pressed i hairinan of Dorm Defense be denied students and citizenry loes. that for a week m night the Kappas are having council, will have -charge of the . . . their Christmus party tomorrow AFRICA campus drive, operated in con¬ of the East Lansing area. have not the energies1 > s the Delta Zetas arc giviug We need not go into a long ex¬ lights of Christina burning?" with East Lansing CCD. . . theirs next Tuesday . . othug junction Sincerely, . (Continued from Page 1) Collection depots will be set up planation of what the spirit of parties are the Delta Chi term Christmas means to a Christian The Police Alio The implication was plain, in all girls dorms -and houses in Class of 1MI| party tonight in the Masonic Christian however, that the Allies had addition to a central container world, especially a temple . the Lambda Chis and world at war giving their lives, in the Union for both men's and . . come up against a stone wall of the Phi Taus had their oncv-u- money, time, and energy to make Through new stec! lii-.y pnB term stag prty Thursday night lesistance in the admission that women's hose. secure the very principles which (esses. Army Ordn.mce . . the Delta Zetas have initiat¬ the forces of Lieut.-Gen. K. A. the Christmas season embodies. enough nickel to ippiy ed a Sunday night custom by- N. Anderson were lonsolidating Tata to Present The writing of this letter was in needs of 46,000 he;i\y Reiki: having an evening informal feed at the rearward position. no way prompted by selfish mo¬ 17,000 75 mm. howitzers. Second Recital tives for the community in. fcoKTiKUoim Ton a i i n> ii ! Weekly Letter to Men in the Service ( Romeo Tata. American violin¬ CLASSIFIED ADS ist, will present his second reci¬ . (This open letter to men in the service is a weekly fea- . tal to be given at Michigan State I lure of the Michigan State News, describing the outstanding ' I LAST TIMKS TODAl- Tuesday at 8-p. in. in the T . croiifs on campus. Clip it out and mail it to a friend in the . on FOR TWO C]KLS—Ai Frinllund J .Pin Cxnrvll - Kuih lluv*. Music auditorium. I "I'lKUHK OF TBI n AlW I service.) He will play "Sonata in D ouw. 411 Division. 44 Y DEAR Johnnyr- Major for Pianoforte and Violin," FOB RENT I AUo . N.w. - C«n»"" • Mu""! * STARTING SCXDAY 1 ;m light. er Gas rationing has hit M S.C. with a bang. It is no long¬ unsafe to cross Grand River on the ice against the by Beethoven and "Praeludium and Allegro," by Krcisler. Other numbers to be presented by Tata 8LNCI.F. OR DOU Hl.E ••n. '• R«,«, for Prim* |>honv. i-ntrtnoe A -h.iw- Auuimatte Rcuonaklr. i'horc G Minor," by | Gamma Highlighting this week-end's events is the Psi chapter of Sigma Chi. installation of the The active chapter was af- | are "Sonata in Tartini-Kreisier, and "Suite STTiDF.NT ROOM For nut »l Populaire Espagnole," by De filiated last night, and the alumni group, including 14 faculty | llailvy. Phone l<3753. | members, will be initiated this afternoon. A banquet tonight Kalla. His final selection will be | will follow, and tomorrow tire former Beta Chis will hold an | "Tzigane," by RavcL open house. | Wednesday and Thursday nights the Fever," by Noel Coward, starred Mary Elaine Childs, L.A. '43, all-college play, "Hay | | as ex actress mother of a hare-brained English family. Other members of the cast were Fred Tyler, LA. '46, as the intelli- I gent father; Myra Buchholz, L.A. '44, and Dave Lucas, LA. '45, as their children; Flossie Wilktns, HE. '48; Ted Ash burp, LA. | 46; Peg Hall, LA. '45, and Albia Beck, LA. '46. A new problem, cutting down party expenses and keeping 1»42 CLA8S RING — Onyx A gwd. I them in East Lansing to save transportation facilities, is "com¬ I nitwit "J.K.B." t'ter 7:00 tad tak fur inside. John. Cell 44MC 44 ing to a head " There may be a new "door-tax" set on, parties, | too. It will mean donation of a 10-cent defense stamp before being admitted. All sororities and fraternities are planning I parties in East Lansing, while some of them ore doubling up so there will be enough places tor alt. | We'll all miss the college Christmas tree. It will be blacked out for the first time since 1924. Campbell girls will now get | some sleep—formerly they spent the dark hours ^dmirtag tree ond watching it flash on and off in the morning. the { Dr. W. Henry McLean, former grand tribune of Sigma Chi, who was here for the installation ceremonies, spoke Thursday I ni|ht to the annual PanHellenic banquet for all sogority aula This Saturday will seem a little empty without a football game 1 to worry about. But finals will be here next Friday, and if that isn't something to worry about—wouldn't we be a cmefcee I bunch? Lots of love, \ WWWWWWWWWWWWWd Saturday, December 5, 1942 MICHIGAN STATE. N E W S Page Three SpartattCagers Ready for U. of M. Tilt Kennedy, on WSC Back, jXaiiied Captain Michigan State All-OpponenI Team Slate Pagers '8' By TOM RIORDAN Kennedy, Washington State's All-College Wrestling Tournament Michigan and Washington 1third mcmbcr of the all-oppo- Hope to Qear Gives Eight Matmen Champion Titles State grid teams, which placed three men, monopolized the Michigan State 1942 all-op¬ each ncnts- on the made a lasting impression Spartans, as he was given the fullback spot by every man Team of Jinx By JOHN MARKS Six of the eight new all-col¬ Harold Oehmke, twice Mich¬ ponent team, compiled by vote igan State high school crown of the Spartan squad members. that v,oted. For this reason Ken¬ nedy was'awarded the captaincy, of the honor team. By TOM KING lege wrestling champions won holder, won a fall over Mike Only one foe, Fullback Bob Kett„ Schelb in tne Heavyweight bout. nedy of the Cougars, was given ENDS: Nick Suseoff. Washing¬ their titles via the fall route in Oehmke ton State; Elmer Madar, .Michi¬ Two days is all that separates yesterday's finals in the hottest displayed plenty of a unanimous vote. contested intramural tournament ability in taking the aggressive Other teams that placed mem¬ gan. the Michigan State cage squad TACKLES: At Kluc. in the history of the sport here. Sehelb in hand. The early min¬ bers were Marquette, two, Great Mar¬ trom its opening game with the utes of the match were close but Lakes, two, and one man from quette; Ed Kulakowski, West Coach Fendley Collins com¬ 1 r iversity of Michigan Monday mented on the skill of the en¬ Oehnike's experience cinched West Virginia. Clubs on the Virginia. r sht ut Ann Arbor. The Wol- trants this year as much better the match for him as he forced Spartan schedule that failed to GUARDS; Julie Franks. Michi¬ vr.'.nes, led by their consistent as a whole than Srhclb's shoulders to the canvas place anyone on the first team gan; Bill Radovich, Great f-akes. in any past . ' ..M'tmaker, Capt. Jim Mandlcr, meet. in the final minute. were Wayne university. Oregon CENTER: Bill Remington, ,l! be in the favorite role—and Washington State. The finalists in the 155 pound Other results of the final State college, and Purdue. t.,i one reason. Washington State's ace flank¬ BACKS: George Ceithaml, class met in the closest bout of matches were: !t seems that each year when 121 pounds: Chester Simpson er, Nick Suseoff, polled the most Michigan; John Strivkalski, the final round. Leger Steckcr, votes among the ends, followed Marquette; Bruce Smith, Great t c Spartans journey to Yost Oklahoma freshman, won a de¬ pinned Charles Polen, 4:01. Lakes; Boh Kennedy, Washing¬ iy:,liuuse for the first of these cision from Don Johnson, former 128 pounds: Don Rippborger by Elmer Madar of Michigan. At the tackle spot, A1 Klug ton State (c). two teams' yearly meetings East Detroit mat star, to take pinned Jim Hodge, 3:20. from tm-y're a jinxed outfit right from the title in this weight class. 136 pounds: Jack Lord pinned Marquette rated as No. 1 Spartfm the tipoif. No Jack Lovett, 1:44. foe, with West Virginia's Ed FDR, Canada's King; Confer Two other Oklahoma matmen matter how good 175 pounds: Vic Mieszkowski Kulakawski ranking second. took titles in the meet in the WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (AP) ; i club Coach decisioned Jack Lott, 7 to 4. Julie Franks, great Wolver¬ —President Roosevelt and his usual Sooner style. Burl Boring Hon van Al- ine guard, took top honors at this old friend, Prime Minister W. L. slammed Geo r_g o Streblow's tvne puts on position, with Bill Radovich of Mackenzie King of Canada, be¬ shoulders to the mat in the 165- the Wolverines floor, the pound final to take the title Thirty-two Women Great Lakes making the other guard post. Bill Remington, gan a series of week-end con¬ versations today on what the -omehow while Wcs Gougler, Tulsa soph¬ seem Win Washington State pivot man. till¬ to come out on omore, did likewise with Dale Johnson in the 145 weight event. Sport Awards ed out the line, just edging by Bob Nelson of the Bluejackets, President termed some deeper problems of post-war hu¬ if the top. manity. L a s t season Women's Athletic association In the backlield Bruce Smith, will hold its annual fall term the count was former Minnesota all-American :t? to 20 with IntramuralGames luncheon today at 1 p. m. in the and now a Great Lakes halfback, High School Cuts Legalized the "M" five faculty dining room of the was tied by John Strykalski of ANN Stone Union, Liz Kerth, A. S. '42, so¬ Marquette with number of votes ARBOR, Dec. 4 AP)— the long end on :'s usual. How- tiiis defeat was later aveng- for Winter -Term , cial chairman, announced. as these boys earned the hall- The war is not without its pensations for Ann Arbor com¬ high , vt r. Thirty-two women students back places. Only one other half. rchool seniors. Their board of ,„t when the Spartans drubbed Picked for Women are eligible for the athletic PauJ White of Michigan, receiv¬ education has decreed that they the Wolverines, 57 to 34, on the award% which will be presented ed votes, and he netted hut two. may cut classes each afternoon Jettison (ieldhouse hardwood. By DEE DEARLNG | at the luncheon, Peg Hazelton, George Ceithaml, Michigan from now until Christmas to Monday night. Van and his A. S. '42, vice-president and man. was voted the position of i work in Ann Arbor's labor- One of the biggest things that hoopmcn hope they'll be able to has "hit" the women's athletic point chairman announced. quarterback. scarce stores. ■; he the plague and rack up No. -Norma Hanningscn, A. S. '42, program-is the intramural com- I ,n right off the bat. Only will receive the large "S" letter, petition'sponsored by the \V, A. time wilt tell. ( each Van Alstyne will count A., which includes teams from dorms, co-ops and sororities. the only student points this term. earning 1,000 INDIAN STOItli on towering Fred Stone, 6 feet 6 Wm lent* Hiiribl* thfi Fall term wound up with one einali "8" l#tt#r are Betty Hi Located at 728 St. Clair River Drive, Algonae, Mich., aero p., ot man, to carry the burden A. '42, Ethyl Jolliffe, A. S *45. from the Pettawamic and Chippewa Reservation, has of the State attack. Stone, an of the most exciting volleyball Junker, A. S. '45. Tholma IMIly Mortoy. A. , >c client rebound man and feed¬ game that has been played in a S. *45. FIvp hundred point# must h« for sale the folic,wing: er. wilt be the only man on the long time with Sigma Kappa earned for this letter. floor that was a regular last year. winning the intramural cham¬ Student# • Itktblc for their numeral Sewing baskets—aR colors Ax and hammer handles '• for th* 100 point# they oarmx) thin term ;rJ pion as a result of a 33 to 14 Black ash market baskets Tom-toms ILi-hu. Peppier Guards are: Mary Batttocfc, A. S. '44. Norm# Nick llashu, a veteran, and victory over Kappa Kappa Gam¬ Calkin#. L. A. 'Id. Pc* Da**, If. K. '46, Clothes baskets Feather head dress Adcii# Duncan. Ay. *44, Darnell# ICwine. ma. pat Peppier, an untried sopho¬ fien. >'», Im-Jv-H# Firth. A. 8. '44. Betty Hampers Coin silver rings Winter term competitions for Groom. A. S. 14, D#wncll Hill. A..S. more, will take care of the Indian-made dolls Bracelets, pins, necklaces coeds will include basketball, '46, Mary KJeinhans. A. S. '46. Virginia guard positions. Ollie White and McDonald. L. A. '46. Jeanette Nixon. L. Bows and arrows Key chains t'aii Petroski at forwards wUl bowling, swimming, fencing, A. '44, Vinrinia Nye and Mildred Pick¬ and possibly badminton. Start¬ Tenia haw ks Beaded bolts and bracelets v probably round out the starting et!, L A. '44. Dnri* Kinehart, A. S. 'in. lineup. ing January 8, bowling compe¬ Vera Sehweifler. A. S. *44. Joyce ijearey. and Numerous Other Articles A S. '44. Mary Starring. L. A. '46. titions will be held every Mon¬ ^ If 'Roy Deihl, junior sparkplug Carolyn Tracy. H. K. '46. Mark inn Trty- ;i,i letterman, is ready for ac- day, Wednesday, and Friday at nor, A. S. 44. Barbara Waidemann. A. $1.50 to $15.00 5 o'clock on the Rainbow alleys S. '46, Harriet Wilcox, L. A, '46, Juno u n he will get the nod over Phone 288 or write "Indian Store," P. O. Box 382 Kirk. H. K. '44. Barbara Lovejoy, L. A. White. Deihl has been working in East Lansing. Basketball will '46. Muriel Wibon. H. E. '4o. Bctte Goods mailed COD any distance out with the team during the start January 12, and games Zatzk#. A. S. '44, Dorothy Steel, It E. were to be held on Tuesday and 12, and June Thomaa. A. 8. *42. past -week with a heavy brace on his back, but Van Alstyne is not Thursday nights at 7 and 8 planning on him for heavy duty. o'clock in the women's gym. atfotu to be tine malt uxa+uHeSijjiil