Today's MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Weather Slightly Warmer Campus VOL. 33Z.332 Daily Student Publication of Michigan Stated College ' EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1942 . tictter to Give of Kappa fNeed Women Allies A- Vhert V, VnH U walks Monday - the women Theta braved cold weather I «• .rV.de local fraternity houses, . I It., night to in Industryy' Holding Defense Arc as Tank motives were nothing more boost morale Battle Rages in Northern Tunisia With than to by spreading a little Emmons Says pre-holiday spirit. But Interest evidently the Christ¬ ha mas hold, at least ,en receiving atmosphere the Thetas gifts ever Upperclassmen Scheduled Battle to Convene Today Rages L— Tunisian Triangle „ in . 5,™Se Gains Around ^ermal1 by Divisions ",,... , Last night's total showed .,-ority the gainers of two lllMediterranean Sea | TUNISIA Tebourlia By DEE DEARING i., •■i't is a poinsettia plant, and 'v',;v enough to tempt any pros¬ Upperclass women will Deadly Fighting Goes Into convene at 5 p. m. today to pective dieters. Third discuss the possibility of tak¬ Day as Planes Profit and Loss ing positions in industry to Aid Allied Tanks help the war effort, following a Suspicion that the Bell Tele- meeting of freshman women yes¬ By LEWIS E. HAWKINS otime company was running an terday, at which Dean L. C. Em¬ honest slot machine ran through -stressed the LONDON, Dec. 8 !d men would cut fastualiv that there would be 19-year- enrollment so ly according to schedule, and a j dec way when the administra- great variety of projects has j tion announced that a serious ranged by Mullen, wiH perhaps A revamping of CDC, ar¬ TIME TABLE , rooming facilities for been discussed at length. But j problem of student driving no speed progress in student de¬ i *ye7one even after an entire just what actual projects has the J longer existed, fense activities next term. Un¬ quadrangle of dormitories was council sponsored and what did j A war stamp pledging cam- der the new plan, a body known TODAY— these projects accomplish? paigu headed by Sally Sawyer as the Defense Planning board | wroed over to the army. First of all, a scries of five . .,nc| Sigma Phi SUma, «:30 p. m. special defense courses was or- severaj wecks ago. First the Nickerson was launched will discuss all projects before the council acts them. Sun porch, Union - Gv Wg Goodland May Be Governor on . -mm ganized by CDC and offered to women»s dorms were asked to Student CDC, 7:15 p, m. madison, wis., Dec. 8 (ap> inactivity, coupled any students interested. Initial *n]e(jge Spartan room. Union mircnc with the weak organization of thJ ut" Gov- Walter Goodland, enrollments in these courses According to Miss Sawyer, the CDC, is the couse of poor prog¬ Chorus, 7 p. m. I UrtT" the lhe Political spot _ m were gratifying, but interest has State's defense front. various chairmen have carried ress on College auditorium age of 80 by the i lagged discouragingly since the death of out their duties well, but indi¬ The new organization should Governor-Elect O. 0.>S. first few weeks. This partial Christian Science, 7:3# p. m. Liomi viduals are discouragingly slow help. But it is the duty of every on c«ime to Madison toaay failure is the result of lethargy student organization, and indi¬ Chapel, Peoples church receipt of jegal advice that in turning in pledge cards. As on the part of students, and dull he vidual students to help next State club, 1 p. u. no definite results have been «w|f!par,e ra°r fortothe serve as acting presentation on the part of some yet tabulated. term. • Hunt's Food shop next two years. of the instructors. i- ' • ' >i "m >*"Sf a*',11,,^,' .i ,'v ' <• " % i SsMylk dH&si * »•' Wednesday, December 9 PxRe 'fWV Grin and MICHIGAN STATE NEWS l.ensin*. Mich. Offlem THINKIN* Entrrrd •« •rrom)-clx*i mutter »t tucatcd on ground floor of r*»t wing Published daily except Sunday and trie of Onion Moi po-trff**, Eazt Building >y morningt Annex, room h. during the regular rchooi OUT LOUD ir.v *unirr.tr twaion by the »iudcnta <*L. fear and witekly on Tl;jr»drfy morninjrs •! .fhiuar. .State rollctfe. By Sheldon Moyer Member A»aoeiated Collegiate Pr» Telephone- Cd>llewo Thone 8-1511. Ed- .torial Of!»ce—K*t. 269; Bunincsa OfTlea Blgsscd are the Happiness Mak¬ National Advertising Service, Jnc -Ext. «s' ratra—Se fw»r ropy; $3.00 ers Cullege Publisher* Representative Sub-rriptu mail, $ 1.50 per year by Blessed arc they who know how SSOMacison Ave. New York. IX. v per y< ur !•> r to students; t'2.2o per to shine Cmoio • botroa • l©« Aunties ♦ Saw raaaci*' • year "f'' by e»!lr ^ Oji one's plootil with their cheer. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS —Henry Wayd Boccfier. The Associated Pr*®* Is exclnsiveiy entitle •». the u«»- t< r republication of all dispatches credited to It or rot otherwise credited in this paper and also the news Seal news pttb!i»h««l therein. • are also reserved. AJI rights of publication on special dispatches here* THE other up ped into theafternoon for ftni'l exams. library we drop¬ to polish After going Mr.mm'ini? Editor, SHELDON MOVER through several magazines iruths Cditorlal Director#. LEN BARNES limine** Manage! periodical room for two hours we felt almost ready to concentrate % EDITORIAL STAFF —but not quite. Associate Editor, ELLIS BRANDT; Aslant Editor*. BILL BARCLAY, BILL Instead we grew hQld, and JOHNS!ON, Itil,I, MADDUX, JKIIKY ITlit IIORST: Sp. rt» Editor. TOM RIOH- DAN; Wumtn'x Editor. NEVA ACXKBMAN; Fiwturm Editor, EI.l.EN STEGEN- the attendant wasn't lock- GA. riartcd behind the cir- counter and back into BUSINESS STAFF ArtvirtMur Mniwer. AUT UNDERWOOD; Contrnct, Manxgcr. DOUGLAS stacks. REEVE: A.il.tont lliwinn, Mnnngrrm, SIDNEY BALSMTRG, LESTER 'lAUB- curiosity drive was now.at MAN; Cintilntion Mm:of. r. l'AUL K. WALKER: ClazjiflM Advortiiiog Manager. We wended our way MAUDE I.UAH AM, OITire built. HELEN McAKEE, MARGARET STEELE. the shelves of books, ELAINE ZEKK1H. section which nnfson. Kny Simmon*, CENKRAL BEPORTRRS— Burbara Htffcrd, Barbara Dp uth, Paul I'almer. Don Knv BfMcnifr, M'rtfifi I). SmepltnVi Solhr OwrfiH, lrOU;«u It old DachtW. A1 BorR- rt. Man: Mintling. H - Thorr.bury, Kay Uon, J«»in Mtytr*. Ctu » 1 Mrlfciirv. Dave Fjmt. For several minutes we drew M, III1I Buna. Tom Rink', Jr., John Albert, John pictures on the dust covered vol¬ SPORTS RKPflRTERS IlIII A.L rr found something rumdak?. C<1 I!otiwink< 2. Jack O'Hara. umes. Airs, we Pfcfiurskt. Johnny MnrT*. Shirley Ti WILLIAM BARCLAY that attracted our interest. It was Nisrht Editor a 1919 volume of the Michigan A. A APPLEGATK State Holcad, forerunner of the Faculty Advttrr Michigan State News: We scanned through the yel¬ "—unci remember, when pott spread der rumors, Can Michigan State Say the Same? lowish pates for quite some time. The editorials told of new build¬ in a whisper' That way, people believe ti ings which were to come. A.front TtiE FEAIiS oi fraternity that "enemies cf themen onfraternity this and system other cam¬ are page story gave a detailed ac¬ Spartans at War puses ... . count of the marriage of an old attempting to eliminate it ... as a wartime measure," were echoed by President G. Herbert Smith, president of M, a. c. football coach. Jones Willameta college in a speech before the college fraternity «'"« »»«>■* seemed war hangout, the pop- and tothebeBijou was By AL BERGM m) secretaries .w x..x ♦ x rr.. .i Tuesday. the "home of outstanding tour- Whether or not such an organized attempt to do away ingSince vodviltheshow)1942 football ban¬ ONDAY marked the anni¬ 62 Seniors to II mi with fraternities actually exists is a moot point, but it quet is scheduled for next Satur¬ versary of a year of war hardly likely that their elimination would seriously day evening, we read with great for the United States. Since seems affect the war effort one way or the other. inter 1919 about the same affair in that time, and for a period be¬ fore when war was imminent Degrees Fall Term The arguments for junking the fraternity system in the The account of the football thousands of men, students and The registrar's office interests of nebulous "war necessities" are as hazy as banquet began: alumni alike, have become Spar- ed the following list m o :duiu| and substitutes tans at war. The word "Spar- who, if they meet requi:"rvent President Smith's-logic when he comments upon the sig- "The varsity nifieance" of the fact that the system's inception coin- were the guests of the athletic ten" itself has had a rebirth of Will be graduated this tr : uneo with cided wiin the Declaration of inci/Luiaruu. u. Independencei and "the found- held at the at ussnciation Hotel dinner dance a Downey, Fri- t)ccn trying meaning. its cnginal We have for the past two will be excused examinations in all fr sui m . ute inpf OI our counir>. day evening. Dec. 12. terms to keep the home front which a passing grade ' based, the war record of fraternities on this campus is nished the music fbr the cvenbig. "Everyone reports it as being mru!?iaonJ- ,*■«; _c" WT, to the Bomber Scholarship Fund—all of these things add Now that examinations are Ind" Cadf ^rl ,C: up to considerably more than a "justification for exist¬ us of that oft repeated statement, practically upon us. it reminds ,s now takm* the las\ Dun.W W. Grahxm. L A hl„s *,n«- training at HnrrU. A. S.: Hrrbrrt R. II ' ence." —THE MICHIGAN DAILY. "Some guys have got it and some Stoclcto« held, Calif, Clayton C. Kl«ir. H. K.: Caryl Klol Ar \ guys hr ven't!" H**rt S. KnooihuHrn. L. A . i (Can we say the same? Probably not, but what a smooth Assuming that this statement covers only such things as knowl¬ Kocnitiyx. Ax.; Ralph M K r Jamra W. Lilly, Jr.. Ax game of bridge we play here at Michigan State.) edge ard ability, it is quite inade¬ Ruaarll F. Lorta. L. A . Luthrr. Ax. I Normhon ' quate. Whether they've got it or Enx.; William H. MrGraw I Mt Kenna. A. S.; Roh. rt II not, a little faking here, a search L. A.: Elaine S. Mmi-, I. > through the house reference lib¬ In Campus Quarters rary or perhaps some classroom cribbing will usually do the N. Melhorn. A. S.: Keith M A.; Edward W. Mor.-y. L. A Hiehard E. Nelaon. Ern i By Helen Schmidt and Scottie McNeal trick. Isn't that right, fellows? Oliver. L. A.; Donald I. Damn* H. Perry. L. A.; K i I' But it's well to remember that Ax.: Thrnw, A. Reyno'dr L. Koae. Ac,; William I George R. Sefciev.-, L. A.: I! qui roe. Jr.. Ax. Beverly C. Simpaon. II Hn. Ax.: William W. Norman Alfred Spatz. A - Speelman, Jr., I. A.: I: ' L-rx, Ax.: Marprrie Ann ! Burton J. Wtwtman. A. S Whitney. A. 8.: Garfleld V Leona E. Wood. 11. E Wrixbt, Enx. Down at tlie naval air station Keys to Be Adni''s*i°n m Corpus Christi Tex., last week, Herbert A. Spencer, re- p . sTlCe to p F rtc S/|„ir u eently a Spartan from Lansing, ^ State Theater ^ • Wednesday. December 9. 1942 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Three I fliree Groups Elaborate Plan Christmas Program on Sunday I—- ippograni Consists ' of Original Works Early Winter, Bureau Reports by Kimmel, Jones Did it catch you unprepared this year—that Russian wintei'? '44, can stand Michigan weather only so much and then no One of the most elaborate Reports from the college more. "We have weather like Christinas weather bureau show that the this two months later and it lasts festivals ever held cold days came earlier and cold¬ only about a week," he said.. "It's here will be presented by the er here this year. H. M. Wills, too constant and drawn out to departments of music, art, of the weather bureau, said last suit mc," speech and Orchesis,, honorary night that several new weather Wilfred Prue, Ag. '43, from dance organization records had been set, and others Norwich, Conn., said: "In gen¬ Sunday, Dec. equaled. eral, weather here is about like 13, at 4 p. m. in College audito¬ •New recordR show Sept. 29 as it is at home, but it's too cold rium, according to Prof. Roy Un- the day of the first killing frost, here. I don't like it very well." derwood, music department a whole month ahead^_of last "The part of China that I como head. year's schedule. November av¬ from has the four seasons of the The first part of the eraged 6 inches of snow as com¬ year, but the snow isn't as program pared to 1.7 fast year. is a small oratorio, "The Divine heavy. I like it very much here, November seems to have tried but I proF'. AI EXANDER SwHUS- Mystery," written by Prof. Wil¬ Besides directing vocal groups especially the autumn, stated all sorts of weather. Half of tho Eva I.U, H.E. t-i-R will lead the college sym¬ liam Kimmel of the music de¬ at Sunday's Christmas concert, '45, from Pieping, days were cloudy; 10 days it China. phony orchestra Sunday nfter- partment. It is presented in a PRCF. WILLIAM KIMMEL is the composer of the rained, the other 20 it snowed. Altagracla Romero, graduate 'n its only performance o£ Combination of pantomine and oratorio, when the musicians "The Divine Mystery," However, the winds have been student from the Dominican Re- Lie term tableau, and the musical portion which about average, accompaniment lor the •will be sung by the, college cho¬ will be presented. Most. I public, said: "The weather here out-of-state students ,dirge Christmas program. rus, choir, and Women's Glee thought plenty about j fs very pleasant, especially the club. Michigan j mornings. Back home tho win- weather, too. j ter is cloudy, but we don't have Other Departments Cooperate - THE - Oklahoma n John Marrs, L. A. snow." \Xavy to Finish - The narrative continuity will be sung by Robert IEnlistments L. A. '45. Members of the art department under the direction Arendshorst, WOMAN'S WORLD \\ omen IP ith Scientific Training Here Friday of the acting department Prof. E. B. Brauner, have de¬ head, By NEVA ACKERMAN Needed to Replace Drafted Men signed the scenery and cos¬ Y.W.C.A. Because of Representatives of the Detroit tumes, and dramatics students Y. W. C. A. will hold at work- expansion in war the cast and middle east are met¬ recruiting office \Vill be on and the members of Orchesis are sh°P for finishing Christmas work and the drafting of men, allurgists for laboratory work, business administration gradu¬ laaipus at the college hospital preparing the tableau under the | Projects instead of a regular the number and scope of jobs for ates who have specialized in ac¬ direction of Ann Kuehl, dance I meeting from 4 to 5 p. m. today women in industry have greatly li; day Friday uncomplete en- instructor, and Prof. Nickle of jin tl,e student parlors of Peoples increased. Pres. John A. Han¬ counting, secretaries, and women ■tments ' to those enlisted in the and attacked by our heavy when the vehicles collided at an bombers. Two direct hits with B'Al reserves. Emmiy, jay. intersection. 500-pound bombs were scored on the leading destroyer which was quickly enveloped in flames. NO SEAMS TQ TWIST r Be Ready for Christmas! Thq remaining convoy fled." BATON BABELBQS—o,w gyle Shop Easily and Satisfactorily Albert Kahn, Architect, l)iew Suchtcnlv at 73 | making friends svery day at the Dl?ROn\I}cc. 8 (AP)—Al¬ MARJORJE DEE SHOP On the corner bert Kahn, sometimes called the world's No. l industrial architect, died unexpectedly at his home | 55< diagonally across from the State Theater here, today at the age of 73. j East Lansing Kahn stood barely 5 feet in | MERCERIZED COTTON BABELEGS w*« Tuesday aad height but his contributions to extra warmth and wear Thursday evenings until 9 P. M. the industrial and military might of the nation were gigantic. From h's drafting boards and those of his company. came Albert Kahn, Inc., such structures as the great Ford Willow Run bomber plant; 59° • , FOR YOUR ... the Detroit (Chrysler) tapk ar¬ senal. and the huge. Wright aero¬ * INTER TERM PARTY nautical plant in Cincinnati. He designed naval bases at Midway, at Honolulu and' else¬ NwOtO URN'S ORCHESTRA where in the Pacific. In R-ussia, from Kiev to Yak¬ utsk, are more than 500 factories XEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP designed and built oy Kahn engi¬ (Formerly Dusty Rhodes) neers and manned by Kahn- if - Clip- trained, technicians. Elsewhere I -w fcsjfete '2 V- ;uj- ■ throughout the world aro libra¬ 111 N, Washington — Lansing ries and office buildings as re¬ minders of His'building genius. • , • }•&* " . - . Wednesday, December 9, 194, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Page Four Controversy Arises as Darlan Hands -'Decision Agitates" Over Matman Dakar to Now Fights in" Cloutls Allies DeGaulle-Darlan Argument As U.S. Airman in FACULTY ROW^ Bv RELMAN MORIN LONDON, Dec. 8 (AP) — Lieut. Benny By Barbara Dennison Riggs of the army air forces isn't th r»niy By Joan Meyers Michigan State college graduate making hjs claim tr> a me French West Africa has joined J. A. Foster is one instructor of English literature who the United Nations as an Ally in the war in army duty these days, but perhaps his Is a bit ■ believes something, else happened early in Elizabethan "the prosecution- of against the Axis" and has made spectacular than some. England besides the "Faerie Queen," and Shakespearean available its airfields to short¬ Since his arrival in England early in the fall, Lieut. sonnets, and his hobby is proving it. cut the Allied plane transit Riggs, wrestling team co-cap- j him dated Nov. 15, the d- ■ Working on the theory that the happenings and ideas routes and port facilities and tain in '40 and '41, has been te Lille raid, but it c<> fleet units at Dakar to end the little information about ti important to the common and editing of the material to in seven or eight raids on the U-boat menace in the South At¬ Wrestling Coach Fendlcy t people of England of that the actual printing. lantic. continent, the first of which had a Christmas card fin¬ material was the Lille raid on Nov. 14. period are not represented in "By just writing your and submitting it to a publisher The announcement was made During that raid the landing ny a short time ago, . the "classics," Professor Fos¬ to be finished you miss half the today by Lieut.-Gen. Dwight D. message he included v. : ter has undertaken to reprint by still dodging them." fun," Foster maintains. . hand the lGth and 17th century "news-books." First Studied Printing Planning at first to be a pub¬ 20 French Ships lisher, Foster attended the Car¬ negie Institute of Technology Intact at Toulon where he took training in com¬ mercial printing for two years Giving up the idea of being a commercial printer, he enrolled in a liberal arts course at Woos- ter college and later at the Uni¬ versity ot Pittsburgh He ltrst became interested In printing as a tine art when he spent two years at the Labora¬ tory Press in Pittsburgh—the only One of its kind in the world —where all work was carried on by hand. Many of these new books, the forerunners of the modern newspaper, devote most of their space to accounts of fires and floods, murders, thefts, Total victory is something to be won at home as well as abroad. Staters Get Society Posts Two Michigan State staff members have been named chairmen ot committees of the Slate Historical Society of Mich¬ igan. They are Prof Madison Kuhn of history and political science .who chairman* the com¬ DIG DOWN AND DIG UP mittee on the promotion of the EVERY OLD, UNUSED teaching of Michigan history, and Joseph G. Duncan, of the journalism and publications de¬ partment. who heads the com¬ mittee on publications. KEY STATE THEATER FREE Got some of those Christ¬ 'College Day** Show mas problems off your THURSDAY, DEC. 10 mind before you go home. i Stale blankets, pillows, pennants, felt ani- ■ "That's the happy greeting heard today when a S mats, lockets, watch chains, compacts, fra- J new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks ■ ternity anil sorority pets, bracelets, station* ■ wait for H... wait bocausa the only thing like ■ cry. cigarette cases, pen knives. Coca-Cola Is Coca-Cola Rsotf. Customers smile and start moving up to pause and be refreshed. Ea The ■ "Victory the Top of the Keyhole laKey-Kans" "There's a cheerful spirit about this way accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high.'1 of ■ MUUoos of KETS are being g tamed hi to Motae 3E S "Keys for Victory" WWW1 1 ' 1 * — Wednesday, December 9, 1M2 Tires From Weeds? Revised Exam Schedule Old Exam. Men Grow Dandelions New Exam. Full of Books, Clothes, Jewelry H<»i t 8M ...' 10M 8F, 10F. Dec. 11 Dec. 11 I As PossibleM. Rubber By D. Smerling Source 1M 3M 8T 10T i if, sr, 8S, Dec. 11 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 By BARBARA HAFFORD Tucked undef the stairs lead¬ ing to the Union cafeteria is a *- Selective Service Now 10S, Dec. 12 While no college professors are planning to run for con- IT IS, Dec. 12 hole in the wall wherein stored a treasury of lost articles is Bureau of WMC on a "Tires for Everybody" platform, experiments 8W 8M, Dec. 14 which E. G. Foster, Union man¬ WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 TAP) 'I l0Hege muck plot on Mt. Hope road have succeeded 10W 10M, Dec. 14 ager would like to get rid of. ■War Manpower Chief Paul V. 1W : • growing a variety of Russian dandelion which may 8 Th 1M, Dec. 8T, Dec. 14 15 Therefore, said hole-in-the- McNutt today made the selective some ,|ay lie used as a soureel! 10 Th 10T, Dec. 15 wall will be open from 4 until service system a bureau within the War Manpower commission 5:15 p. m. or later if there is a °f CONVOCATION 1 Th IT, Dec. 15 and appointed Maj. Gen. Lewis From a batch of seed re- 8F 10F 3S, Dec. 3M, Dec. 12 14 line waiting instead of closing at 5 p. m. as usual, Foster stated. B. Hershey, who has been direc¬ from the U. S. depart- (Continued from Page 1) IF 3T, Dec. 15 Tncluded in articles filed under tor of the system, as its chief. 1 ,agriculture last winter, training in chemistry, physics, ac¬ titles such as leather goods, jew¬ "This organizational arrange¬ M't ge experiment station counting and similar courses, and elry, left over from last year, ment," McNutt said, "will assure ruiU!ed favorable results, revealed that a series of courses Tico Students close coordination of the twin Prise are watches, fountain pens, pen¬ r 1 , K ( , Barrons of the hor- appropriate for women has been cils, five blankets checked dur¬ wings of the commission, charg¬ ... ,i, partment, announced. set up. Winners in Contest ing the football season and nev¬ ed with meeting the needs of , ,< lc matter of growing "Women may be er called for, one band uniform war manpower." drafted to Michigan farms is still take Two M.S.C. students were re¬ overcoat, eye-glasses and cases, places of men, and with early experimental these courses offered, they would cent winners in the Criticism gloves, scarfs, sweaters, suitcases Four New Sections Added ■ jgage.'" he emphasized. be trained in a minimum way to Suggestion and Advice contests and laundry bags, gym outfits, a In Home I p.f Russian Seed carry on satisfactorily." Emmons sponsored each week by the Delta Sigma Phi pin and an Al¬ Nursing Course re time now, Russia has said at the convocation. Saturday Evening Post. They pha Gamma Delta pledge pin, were Jacqueline Scott, L.A. '44, Four new sections in the home, uning an appreciable Not to Supplant and Mrs. M. Higbee, L.A. '44. high school rings and a Hi-Y pin. nursing course offered by the t. rubber supply from Students enrolled in Libera! Owners may collect items by Home Economics division have Each week the Saturday Eve¬ wn crop, which is sirri- common dandelion. It Arts division can carry any one ning Post publishes a pamphlet identifying them. After one year been added for the benefit of r of these series, if they desire unclaimed goods are given to the students majoring in other fields. recently that the de called Criticism, Suggestion and Salvation Army, Prof. Jeanette Lee. assistant to ,f agriculture' with the "tuft a minimum" of a subject, the best comments on prizes for Advice, which offers the dean, announced yesterday. of the state depart- - 1 However itis advisable men students who wish thatmore wo- the articles Clothing or anything else left and advertisements" appearing in overtime in Union check rooms The course, numbered II. M. ■ -i! igated Russia's rub- than a minimum change their the Post. is taken to the lost and found, and C. D. 330, is offered two ; ,md secured some seed division, so that they are major¬ Criticisms submitted by the and owners should pros ent hours a week for one credit. The •h to make trials in this ing in that subject. two M.S.C. students were rated checks to get it again, Foster additional hours are Tuesday, "We do not intend to supplant tops for the Texaco and Del said. He added that lie would 10-12 or 3-5, and Thursday 10- ... ith her bountiful la- is able to grow the previous plans nlade for Wo¬ Monte advertisements appearing like to clean out the room some¬ 12 or 3-5. Mrs. Etheldreda Rad- men's education, but we feel that in the Oct. 17 issue. what before next term. ulescu will bo the instructor. ■ large scale, for much this plan of including a course P (paired in its produc- valuable to war industry is very y when need for rubber fine," Dean Emmons said. extremely critical can armors alTord to grow Lists the Courses it. Barrow stated, The series of courses offered or, the plant iir an im- includes economics, psychology, piurcc Of rubber. Rub- home economics, chemistry, phy¬ tag otner trots plant, and rubber could be ob- umeii the year of planting. require about three sics, geology, meteorology, for¬ ,wth before they pro- eign languages, engineering, pub¬ Irn-e T »• Russian dandelion, on lic service, speech, agriculture, hand, is an annual mathematics and sociology. Dean Emmons asked that any Liberal Arts student, if pursu¬ LADIES Rubber Comes From Root ing any series of courses, notify • At • a; present time, there isn't his office, so that he will be able m as'-'seed to be had, and not ■VP ;<')4 eould the grnwiWi' unificant quantities. ' ; ; is crop be to perhaps secure jobs for them. at Upperclass women are to meet the following schedule of obtained from the places, according to Dean Em¬ and ! ■* ' harvesting and process¬ mons: Home Economics students ing its roots. This rubber is of will meet in the Union ballroom: . i ; : auai quality, but large yields Applied Science students in room - < 'i '. an Mt. . the . in looming. About 5,000 122 Kedzie building: Liberal Arts, mt per acre were ob- elementary education, and gen¬ the college muck eral college students are to meet Hope avenue. in the Music auditorium. MENS supervision of Pro¬ If mpts and S. B. Apple, The University of Pittsburgh college horticultural has adopted a physical education '. these yields are as program to prepare coeds for anywhere else in the service in the WAACS and the WAVES. Monogrammed Monogrammed SCARFS Stationery Field Glasses For a Gift that will be Slide Viewers Appreciated Slide Files Scarfs of while rayon crepe, ami Utility Bags chiffon — plain or fringed — mono- Albums framed free with your three initials — Wear it to class or for formal Desk Pens wear. Found either in the full length men's or the ladies' ascot. A Pencils perfect gift for Christmas. Priced to fit your budget at Pens $1.00 OPPOSITE CAMERA Mills Dry Goods SHOP LANSING, UNION Wednesday, December 9, m^., All-Dormitory Touch Team Football Bust [Spartans' Letdown in Final Minuios PICKED BY JOHN ALBERT to End Season Caused Their Defeat to fM9 Cagcrs >5 You may Imw your hca-i FIRST TEAM Ilob Huston, Ma^on 5 Oar Williams, Mason 8 LE C Saturday Eve High Point Man silent meditation today f,,, Michigan State basketball Bill Hargrcnvos, Mason 8 . RE Football at Michigan State that has been dogged by . Ed Lord, Mafjon 5 B will bow out Saturday evening tain with the annual grid bust to be (jage jinx that has e\ i. Sheldon Kavicif, Mason 1 B ffeldhouse for years ,.i , Bob VanAndel. Mason 8 .... B held In the Union ballroom. luckless Spartan.. 'n Mas Ross, Abbot 10 B This will be the 23rd December 7, . was no . of the traditional affair SECOND TEAM sored byvlhe Central Alumni association and the Leading 15 to 6 at the > Tom Riordan, Mason 8 LE John Gray, Abbot 10 looked as if Coach Ben \ Morris Sheppard, Mason 5 C Bob Clark, Abbot 18 sing junior chamber of cbm- ... inercc. styne's team was going t.. \ Bill O'Rourke, Mason 7 RE ... Willie Prue, Abbot 15 the jinx and bounce int.. Boh Swett. Mason 8 R John Zelenka, Abbot 10 Main events of the ( Wnl, John Babuls. Mason ft B Bob Soderquist, Abbot 15 will be presentation thumb Connie Gunnell, Abbot 18 B Hugh Webster. Mason 5 "croix de guerre" award by Gov. [Tensive struck Joliu Harrington, Abbot 11 B Gordon Housor, Mason 8 Murray D. VanWagoner to the to play Stale ... most valuable player on the 1942 held a 20-16 lead but its iionokable mention Spartan eleven, and announce¬ was sealed. Thirty secoo Backs: Bruce Whangcn, Mason 3; Ed Erwin. Mason 5; Mort ment oi the high school all-stnte all that remained when (' Oman to, Mason 1: Bob Tornga, Abbot 12; Bob Valliere, Mason 8. teams. The prep school honor Jim Handler's successful Center: Harold Martin, Abbot 17. elevens, chosen by the Michigan throw knotted the count , - Ends- Don Beckwith, Abbot 12; Charley Lutz, Abbot 18; Bob officials association, will be an¬ 29. Cun •y. Abbot "11. nounced by Herbert Kipke, pres¬ State Scores First ident of the association. Guests of the affair besides Rsy Delhi's Jump shot ■ Spartan alutnni and the lirst the overtime period only to Mason 8, Dorm League Champ three teams of the all-state se¬ lections will be all senior gi'id- Michigan surge ahead three baskets and a foul i the I' When the extra period v...-. Places Three on Honor Team der« from' 'he Lansing high schools. Transportation difficul¬ the scoreboard read 38-31 . the lh Mraiii ties Will keep the number of Towering Fred Stone \c, In t By John Albert prep stnrs, other than the all- big man in the State ntm- ; John 1 star teams, at a minimum. How¬ counting for four lielci goal ertton Dormitory touch football champion Mason 8 took top ever, many have been invited utilizing his six-foot-siv . move? honors on the State News hoi K>r team by placing three men and Stewart said he hopes they'll frame to good advantage m- her «»i be able to come. CLUE WHITE. Spartan cage the basket. on the first club. "Eight fir ished the season undefeated The Tonstmnster for the cVening and uuscored upon, a record unequaled in the dorm circuit forward, who led State scorers Kowalk Outstanding power will be William Otto, Sr., secre¬ with nine points In their open¬ Ollie White's performanu^ field I this fall. Runner-up in the » tary of the Lansing chamber of warranted special praise. His i reive finals, Mason 5, had two team in the finals for the second commerce and loyal Spartan ing game against Michigan. points were topped only In i have members on the starting straight year. booster, and Prof. Fred Pattnn, Wicse for high honors meats m Only Abbol hall man on the of the music department will dub. including the honorary night. Clny Kowalk and I> Kbersi raptain. «r aid I lirst team was Max Ross from lead group singing. Speakers will include Athletic ('.age , Fans-Clip This also were outstanding in Howie State lineup. Dcihl, hand nil-fir A couple of rangy ends, Bill i precinct 16. Ross was a one-man Director Ralph Young, telling Harriwoori Roster 1 runt '■ team as was Sheldon KavlelT, about the physical fitness pro¬ ped by an injured back, < Hargronves, Mason 8. and Don ' 16 John F. Cawood F So. through with five big pond, thrust Huston. Mason 5, played the big¬ Muson 1 back, another tlrst team gram here and Coach Charley did Kowalk. ■Stat liaehman who will let everyone 8 Roy H. Delhi F Jr. member. Flierst gest part of their teams' aerial in on, "How I Waded tho Red 14 Billy Hanson G So. To date the Spartan i.v ■ Bob VanAndlc, Mason R, cap¬ 0 Nicholas Hushu Jr. will l> G have a 22 day gap between nttqcki, both being able to rc- Cedar River." Norm tain and quarterback, rounded 19 James E. Jacobs F So. next encounter. Oregon s out the barkfleld. Besides railing 25 Don 1 Clayton E. Kowalk G Jr. college' will travel here Ru¬ All freshman basketball can- signals for the 8 team. VanAndlc South Henri Gririricr 11 Floyd E. May F Sr. ber 29 to help State inane; ings, a llilule, are requested by Coach at een was a line pass catcher and fig¬ 10 Albert Peppier C So. its home basketball season loe lioliinjter to attend a meet- ured several of his Picked Irish ('.nptain 5 Carl F. Putroski A 1st in team's F Sr. n* In room 215 FietdhOuse, at scores. 3 Daniel D. Pjesky spare SOUTH BEND. G So. ':Stt this afternoon. Ind., Dec. 8 Strictly Confidential—R- • Frank Edged out Of the first team 17 Dave P. Phillips F So. (AP)—-Patrick Joseph Filley, a ting, outstanding Spartan - Bush, spot was Mason 8's Bob Swett. South Bend junior who was 22 Alvin L. Schmidt C» So. n bailer, is contemplating the i Van solve passes. Huston leads the Swett threw every touchdown left guard on the 4 Fred A. Stone C Sr. 1942 Notre sibility of joining the rnnu> barkfh nop in scoring with 24 points, pass during the season, including Dame football team, was elected 1R Eugene D. Strang G So. married men. This inform,c Swctt, the g a ni e winning counter 6 Oliver G. White F Jr. vhRe llargreavcs ttillied two tonight as captain of the 1943 j comes direct from Vincc M Valliei against Mason 5. team. :ouchdowns durin« the season. his adviser in such mnttn Meade iVillijnts at ('enter flankei Gar Williams, hard going Ma ion 8 center, took top place I'ei1 imoiu; tho dorm pivot men. Wil- Ooster inms udfed out Morris Sheppard if Mason 5. who won the lirst Order Your WOLVERINE Before 'Inflation' Ran S hear j '.earn place last season, but miss- tially id several games late In the sea- at Mit ion because of injuries. From the raft of backs, Ed The Price Goes Up December 11 point time Lord. Mason 5, stood head and Monda ihojglders above the others. For bnan. the second year Lord was placed the ur in the first team and this sea- don't t ion he was named honorary cap¬ ACT NOW 1 You Can Still Get Your WOLVERINE with tl tain. Top passer in the loop, an ixcglient runner, and better than ive.ruge punter, Lord paced his For Only CLASSIFIED ADS If You Pay by Cash, Down Payment, Room $4,50 FOR RENT. room WANTED i.imrtnwnl Two trtrl* tor to next *hare four- two term*. DepoMit. Band Deposit, Military Deposit Call FOUND - LACK FOUNTAIN PEN found Kri- ruNir Botany btdir. Owiw may claim LMD.ng for ad. Call Kr*. 4-M7S. 4*-&0 LOST 4fc/t, If Y9u Pay for It with Your Winter Term Fees Order From Any Salesatqn or at the Office C.1H-S WITH COLLCM W.tf.-l for IrTw* klnm of. W. Wr would Wrrci.lc )b opportu- aJt}' at dbituoin^ lijf powiblUtWi *r »»«. L. offi-r. Mk-hlrmn B*lt T»h-|>h..i» So. tvurott-wn Officf £iu N. Canltul. SO Classified Rates TV o cents per w ord; minimum efcftrce. Sflc; nil advertisements YOUR YEARBOOK Wednesday, December 9, 1942 jVlasoit 8 Loses Hargreaves State New* Name* AllTGr eam for ATO Grid Playoff Game By TOM KINO, Jr. Here's the 1942 Stole News all fraternity touch football honor team, and it rates with the.finest All-Fraternity Touch Football Team FIRST TEAM in the history of the college. LE—Bob Peterson, Sigma Chi This year's aggregation boasts C—Jim Vnlrt-nce, Sigma Nu speed, brawn, and plenty of good football ability. The rcsprctK'o RE—Augio.Fnulkner, Hesperian places were gained by votes sub¬ B-—Dick Saxton, Sigma Chi- mitted by team coaches. B—James Pingel., Sigma Nu Bub Peterson, Sitma Chi, and B—Leg Von Eberstein, Aiphn Tau Onicgj Augic Faulkner, Hesperian, won B—Howard Laduc, Alpha Tau Omega the top end spots by virtue of SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM their aggressive play and especi¬ Ralph Fellctt, Pi Kappa Phi. LE Jim Lyman, Delta Chi ally their ability to catch passes. At the pivot George Zimmerman, Sigma pest. Jim Vol- Chi (C) C ranee of the Sigma Nu ... Frank Reeman, Alpha Tau O. squad, was Elmer Hollcback, Kappa Sig. RE .Bob Carrier, Sigma nu awarded the first term place. A Bucky Watsh, Sigma Nu B Jim Rniter, Slstna Alpha E. hard-charging, dependable block¬ . Walt Meyers, Fiii Delta T. B Getfrgc Ilackmun, Phi Kappa er, and a good aerial receiver, Valrance ployed a big part in Jock Lott, Lambda Chi A B Ed Miller, Lambda Chi Alpha | putting (lis team into the frot Chuck Kuhlman. Phi Kappa finals. Tau .- B Roy Wcfttcott, Sigma Chi V'C) | Slew Of Rackfirhl Stars honorable mention Fmer; ing from the slrw of I ! brickfield stars were Jim End.--—i'it Kitchen, Delta Sigma Phi; Frank PeiterH, Alpha Pirgol. Tau Omega; Rod Balsam, Tnrta Chi: Butch llnglebardt, | Sigma Nu; Dirk Saxton, Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha; Bill Guntcrberg, Alpha Gamma Rhn. I ,'hi. Dr.. Von Eberstein and j Center—Dick Newberry, Phi Delta Tlicta. I Howie in Lariue. Alpha Tnu Omega, j Backs—Don Chamberlain, FarmHousc; Harry Wilkenson; Delta the starting bnckfleld. Pingel, thy Sigma Nil's seat- Chi; Pinky Ge'.z, Kappa Sigma; Dean Cornwall, Hesperian; back and ace punter, was nnmrd A1 Ludwig, Delta Sigma Phi; Jack Knight, Lambda '.'lit honorary catrtoin of the myth¬ Alpha. ' ical seven. In all of the games his club .played, Pingel kept the Lyman L. Frimodig, present Like Father Like Son —"hie opponents well in their own tcr intramural head, won icttcrs in ritory with booming punts. In football, basketball, and baseball Big Fred Stone who has a )>avket the championship game ball heritage at Michigan Statf Monday while a student at State. night, Pjnsc-l booted the bait out —— /■■■■ — His father was a star performe of bounds on tiig three and then Jenison gymnasium and fleld- the one yard lines. on the 1912 Michigan ArHu tlvi L Drnki house, is the newest and largest Rig guns of t)ie ATO chnm building of its kind in the world and also football captain. pfl. 8igm piniiship club were Von Eberstein and Laduc. Von did all of his 1 team's passing and kicking, while j | Laduc was the No. 1 pass catcher. ' I I'hvcii in Dorm Loop Throe years ago these two boys | I tonmcd the dorm together for Mason 6 in i : league apd brought it j the league crown. Both made tho I State News all-dorm team that year. Last fall Von Eherstcin was I a member of the varsity squad | over as an end, but a reoccurrence of a leg | injury forced him to drop : the varsity sport. Now the two gridders are back I tofcther again and their play ail Ijrnson was tops in the frat loop. The remaining backficid spot I was won by Sigma Chi's Dick i Saxton, who paced his club through an unbeaten regular sea- I son and led it into the league | Sending Christmas and New Year's greetings playoffs. Saxton was one of the I fastest men playing intcrfrat hall by long distance is a pleasant, heart-warming besides being an excellent parser. ! Just .Missed First Team custom. Rut this year war is on the wires, Close to the first stringers I Bucky Walsh, Sigma Nu; Walt were and war takes no holiday. Long distance . Meyers, Phi Delta Thetn; Jack lines will he loaded with vital war j Lott, Lambda Chi Alpha; and , messages j Charley Kuhlmnn, PJii Kappa j Christmas and New Year's, . j Tau, all of whom the second team, won spots on I on just as they i Ralph Follet, Pi Kappa Phi; | are every day now. | George Zimmerman, Sigma Chi: j j and Elmer HoUeback, Kappa Sig¬ ma, also got places on the second club, with Zimmerman named That's why we say: Please do not send honorary captain. SEND YOUR BAGGAGE AHEAD greetings by long distance Christmas Eve, Basketball Christmas Day, and New Year's, especially Results to points outside of Michigan. Keeping the Dy Ttw ain.iclalcd frnw wires clear for Uncle Sam ift another way to Central Michigan, 41; Law¬ rence Tcch, 34, help in the drive to Victory. Calvin, 63; Kalamazoo, 37. Ohio State, 41; Ohio Wcsleyan, 29. Great Lakes, 73; St. Norbcrt, 24. Cnrleton, 36; Mcrquettc, 40. AND TAKE YOUR TRAIN CAREFREE! Don't start for home cluttered ap T Wtuiti 1 with luggage. Just phone Railway Express and we'll call for your trunks and bags, Christmas speed thenj to your home, and save you time and needless withmf *°rry- Gives you more room and com ton on the train, too, say nothing of pick up and delivery at no extra charge BOOKS? within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. You can send "collect", too, when you use Railway Ex- 'Whss. Just phone for information or service. , CAMPUS BOOK STORE Right Across from the Union NATtON-WIDE RAIL-AIR SKRVICE Wednesday, Decemb( Panamanian to Go Back to Native] No Lame 'kcLaunch uD Wm1d'' WanhiP Land After Graduating This Week after graduating, Simon: (loiigrfHKinait Knocks Henry Simons - Qulroz, Jr., the mnnoger of his fatln . , Panamanian student, who farm and will take chm ., Mown Alleged jpreads the good will of his na¬ family ranch. He win Murderer tive home as ti)e youngest consul the exclusive dealer in the world, is leaving Mich¬ ing several American . WASHINGTON, Dee. 8 (AP) igan State college this week. luring Arms. —A "lame duck" congressman As a means of saying goodbye Away Three Years today landed a haymaker punch to his.-'many friends, Simons Simons has not been i, on the Jaw of a .slugging stran¬ gave "an informal reception in Panama since he . ballroom yesterday , the Union ger in a capital barber shop and from 5 to 6 p. m. three years ago, and In ,i, laler discovered, to his vast as¬ expect to return In lh The 21-year old consul tpr tonishment, that he had cap¬ soon. He hopes to s< < tured a man wanted for ques¬ Lansing came to the campus his college friend:; \ tioning in connection v^ith a three years ago this fall and Panama In ycrrs.to r< New Yo-k Slaying. since then has been one of its most active students. Ho is a Originator of the M The man, taken Into custody nt Michigan Stat: member of Sigma Alpha Eprllon by police after Rep. William Simons has done mio n > " Schultc (D-lnd.) knocked him, fraternity and is active in Speak¬ its success. He plaien , down, gave the name lludy Nies, er's bureau. scmblc the authentic v 36, of lslip Terrace, N. Y. Active Speaker held in-the South. Shortly after he was detained, Simons has given 362 speeches dispatches from New York told all over the slate, and he has of the finding of the body of given 112 piano concerts in this ALLIES Mrs. Emma Gesine Nies, 33, country. His combined audi¬ wife of Rudolph Nies, in the ences lolnl approximately 112,- (Continued from l\ bathroom of her home in lslip 000 persons. were described as pim terrace , She had been stabbed Always a believer of the good two heaviest days of n 30 times In the chest and the will between the Americas. Si¬ the Tunisian campaign coroner pronounced it a case of mons showed his diplomatic side The new U. S. l'-an i homicide. when he said, "I believe our re¬ fighters swept ovei Lieut. William B. Rnlllngcr of lationship with the United Tunisia, destroying tn the capitol police said the man States will be better than ever at the cost of one. He;- detained here muttered incoher¬ because of the Pan-American revised the figures on ently that he had "killed his highway. Not only diplomats losses Sunday by add wife and two children and said and business men will visit Pan¬ Axis and Ave Allied the sun told him to do it." ama. hut also the average Amer¬ those previously mu Schulte had had a shave and ican citizen." destroyed. One Allied was washing his hands when llic When he retirrns to his home saved. stranger walked iti and started "getting tough" with the bar¬ bers. Schulte tried to quiet the man but "ho came after me with his fists clenched, so I punched The NEW JERSEY, described by the navy cs the heaviest battle OH BOY!... and they're all him." ship ever constructed, slid down the ways at the Philadelphia navy Josephine Dillon, first wife of yard 1H months ahead of the pre-Pearl Harbor schedule.- Unoffi¬ Clark Gable, is n dramatic coach cially reported to displace at least 52,000 tons, the man-of-war is nt Stephens college, Columbia, armed with nlne^lO Inch guns and virtually a regiment of anti-air¬ Mo. craft equipment. Yanks Sec Naval Battle Flashes from Guadalcanal Honestly — ho would cheats Beau Brwmmell Tie* (or him. toM. They're really tmarl . . . new and colorful. Rcmembrr —to the man of your chone qiva tevaral Beau Brummrtl Ties, the "ties" he always bu,t. in /£rtrt/r<; Outline of the LV 1^ Growth of European * ♦- • Mai. a P. M.—Niffcu T-f TODAY ONLY ♦ * Tw» CM*! Uvt rn% tktmpiy mm#.., t«t tlwy ran han |»kt M ararl fan! Civilization If you are taking 121 A, ' B or C—General European History*—you will find this outline very useful iuv I air HI a BUILDING -V-; IBS;