. Wtalbtr Vnlnwe 32 Z 329 Council Gets State's Netv Corps Sjionsors Don I niforms Today's | Classes to End Enmity^ Campus Stoplight Proposals At Field Day Battle, [iiiil Ifhrkne** Fell Tlirre Plan* Arc Shrii—UiI For (Irunil River Barbecue Wednesday , hall. This was followed !**«*» ,h« voire declaring in forceful ! River avenue tmrilerlng «»'•> I"!** »f linillfl nn the 'Lames Will Start that the campus was the ; ollrgo cnmptls became Vn,da,rSi^atkri-m.hl>'i,,ility li,st '"f'" wh™ <><" a pox- Sophs I iiea rtli Old Posters: At lit'ill p.m. should ifh'ly 111" i^nl" to » ™» hotc assemble at Demon- i*. . Uue-tion of governing traffic protection of students .... was for discuss, UIMUS- Fling 1 He Epithets at Frosli Host Hit it's I.('tween fresh- Will iitel siifiliofniirp classes hall field was heard J* b-v ,h» &** l-ansing cil.v conn. IMlfUinir 'way bark into the past when there were A If (lies will be cllmnXeil tnninrrow Investigation disclosed that insteml nf Spartans ml campus, snphntnores have p'siirrwteil with the mintial flehl day on Douglas Smith, who who The barrier plan originated T a discussion the spirit nf class battles in which flan |mle rpshinif was a ihe smith side nf the Red Ce- owns a public adrdess ' system and recording S*°P R'kbts on four main inter- I outfit, and Edmund sections of the busiest sections of I'alterncit lifter the culnrfld pnsters nf alt nhler day, several Krathwict, whose fath- j Grand that River avenue It js believed nnmla-rs of the class of Ml!* ha« a radio program, were re- stop lights will not prevent r students from crass'ug m these have prepared a series nf pla r isible for the raid. rush mrl l,M I The two had played a sound ef- L recording of an airplane mo- WGGE8T HAIF-WAY l lf.HT ,n. Infanlry: Vivian An I Hit Itjud Another promised plan provided stua.nl, FrM„, plrlnml ahnrr. arr, Irfl la rkthl. Vlriinla l.lalil. »h.i will rrprrsml lirM arlillrrv. |,r and then spoke the warning Iran Park. T„m their room in Mason hall that a stop light lie installed at a I, n»l nn Ihr plrtlirr. Thr rln linn I, ,|mn,iirrll rather any KOTC students as- half-way crossing area between artlllrr.: Rulh Taylor. rairl rnlnnrl: lis Officer,' rluh. fcnbled could not be learned, but the intersections of Grand River wo lights remained burning and Abbot road, and Grand River north side of the center and M. A. C. avenue. Wood Expert to Tell Story .if! foursi> I hi i us Ling of the dormitory after the It was formerly proposed that i irst warning. corner stop lights be installed at the Michigan avenue intersection. Of Lindlterph Kidnap Ladder hump II oiihiu Ral .Voir?"" SuiniiuiT I i Un\ nn s ft n i*f«« 11vn. iand M- A c i,v,'nu,' mi"'*cctiun. Has|Ptl s)|wt ,n,rr,„ Arthur Knehler, chief ex|iert of the federal wood tech- further pro|K»ed that the iiiiIokv de|iartment. will speak al an open meeting nf XI Si|fma Was present light at the Abbot road l*i at 7:1W> p. m. Thursday in the Kedzie chemistry lecture Home Fes Hold crossing be substituted with cor¬ room. ner lights. Definite action on any of these His talk will ileal with the part played hy wood technology Home Safety .Mi-- th»-1, opponents in solution of the l.indliertfh* plans awaits the derision of the Michigan state highway depart¬ kidnaping case hy means of ! . il - n (lonferenee pole i Iniil-iMg will be m» mi Sophomores ment. which plans to make a sur¬ identificatiion of the kidnap! CjX i- pt.f I them rtw- alnjiit the vey and complete inspection of the ladder as - having lieen made rt n ■ traffic situation here. hy Hauptmann in his home. .> For Clhc rorl.liem „ * ..ripe* rkipMPk,. jOCWMI.™ THt'MIMNr. also gave SPOTS It whs through Kochler thiit the j . The council* | attention to the special proposal of the New Jersey state police were able j t«> trace the ladder to its rource. j Meeting Pf7fjt fipt gjitl Student council that hitch-hiking and m his lecture he will outline j Short (ionise 'stations lie allotted to use of stu- the examination and technic | Either Michigan State students dents Chief of Police Harold Haun wood knowledge that were necei i unhealthy lot or they like ; See—COl'NCfle— Page Mry fn making the final di-co' Enrollment ew hospital rather well j of |Af least, more than 1100 of them i seven days last week for j the Koehler i- m cknrge of m«)nr research unit* one nf the 1 Totals 17.) yr I I ft VIS forest productn laboratory. which j approximately 6500 stu- mm a every year idcolifle® -evcral th«n- IM n average of one — •* »t M h v ,, • |nformal and wood samples .ff.ee ..t Madison, W; -ent iiito it fioin all | five students report* there pait. of the country He li..1dt ,. reek ire However, repeaters. some of the Supper foreMer'. degree from the t'nl- 1 versify 7if Michigan and a Mas¬ :ei - on ;« not confined for a ! New and old member- of the ter of Science degice from the i /on lo Speak •I . .ill which may require y W C A will meet at the forestry tng r . from treatment for a ' ti,bm for an informal >u| per t«>- MTiitched finger to pink morrow from 5 ♦« 7 p m This Oil Forests for indigestion. ( Will be the--fir.-t uncial meeting of t fall term ' i*i" ! Colored- movies of life at the 1 Mil sir FttftU II ins (?) (lily* Y W C A regional catnip at f^ike •f Geneva. Wis. will Ire -hown. and H.-Oilfifo Anna Jean Rolrertson will lead the Pa|M'r Will Add | OjH'ru foil I mrl group in camp songs Martha Mc¬ Coy will accompany New (loltimn ci. •t .\n N'eloi.i ,. M-n field of I 090 hi-enhauer, Rujfi Rigterink is irv charge of . |.,.( .1 i Kud Button of the food. Jean Bills and Virgmia O'Learv form the publicity com¬ mittee. and Dorothy Puce is act¬ ing ax treasurer Jean B Wilson, program chairman, will present lift' Ih'fgin* nl 10 interest group chairmen and plan- .IiiiIfit- I lupin* 11 for the first group meetings vn . h never too late! At least j wilt be held November 1 1 Mf I Sju'iiliur n F. Smith of Harrixburg, P.t. j Rebecca lyird. re-ident «>f Y W n..t When he drew an in- plete ;n forest mensuration in C A , pinned 221 memlrer -a th the blue and white ribbons <>f the lloilil SiIIpi' yiovrl spring „f 1933. when he left *>! j organisation at the installation .»n th ill II go to work, he kept a October 1ft -W I, liili'ri'-l I.roup- •mbrance of that in the j Mjss Lord hax announced three ( ullryr ( lull I- lln-l I'uriliir >f hix mind. i new members of the senior cabi- Micl liiiiiurriiw 1 fal; he derided to make it | net. These include Jean Bills, l'« M« ii \l -lujj I'iirlv returned, here, took his ex- handicraft. Ida Aitman. dramatis s. ll.illli - nn a I'alilc' " ft now proudly displays a Ruth Clark, assistant social chair- I- Spfcrli I'upir Rolierl Toylor. Is Fi rem n n. M iiTi r~s nder the W j 'Movie' Reseiir This doesn't happen to come Orchestra Is Music Lab. Schuster Savs Campus from Hollywood and wasn't -een | at a theater, but believe it or not. 1ae el war.- The fiermaa crew was I mght ih Ea.»t Lansing in which alendir Robert..Taylor played the heroic With all the drama of ihe cin¬ ema. the fire engine roared out of the East Lansing station at ap¬ proximately 9 30 p m with siren* .•■creaming and firemen's rubber coats flying behind them a* the red truck sped dowirWhe street {standi ! A here it made * hjrge MSC" and I • Ten minute* later the engine , Schugtrr C|tts advantages of play I j laved the alma mater. The field , returned with the pride which a-as then cleared lor the 150- !| originated from success spread all ( »h .-'rr WI» imrn in ikic.ii, I ^^tl>w„lwrus w, (llPrr purHur band which included I | over the grinning and happy faces j lUfl'in. whrrr lii. falfwr «»» "«• siau- anlulr jnd Inrmatmn in it- of tona, adju,tment. and a ., en Reporters swarm- $pirll of rooperat,on ert master of the l.vmphony I i,rl(1»min Wednesday. ?:M p. m. Robert Teylor who thc ljrnrftl, !o be derived his heroic from Qn the orchestra s program fup. rchestra He studied at Odessa I J Mm S. I'rMr aanex yp»r arP -cveral concerts, j>hd in BerJtn, where he graduated ! «IC wvtmt »».»«•••. , p|ayir,g ,n an organiration of this t __ , m'% SeiMitar— said the modest | typ(, Myg Schuster. Membemhii three e jiart of 1 from n musical academy in 1914, SpiirtiiiiK tlitv »nlf Wednesday. 7:39 p. m. «l7h» !h* Msc ock*Kl Cofeeioie Pte» WMfawl AjwitMy Semite. he. done in charcoal by art students a Dttuhwrf in Morrill hall studio. Modernity in' a line of shells SOUP Cbteeiote Digest ready for war, a mass or armor of W. A. A. Freshman fashion Show m»wswaw with a striking resemblance to TO _ Hitler, and similar themes pre- First eye-catcher at this fashion event was the charming Believinf that the Michigan State News should always nominate. Margery Baldwin, who looked chic indeed in a NUTS i commentator. work for the best interests of the students, this paper will I Cannon, ships at sea and roll- black zipped-up wool with pink and blue vertical insets across actively promote a four-point platform. 1. Keep America out of war. Mnmr-to-MM for!the bodice. A peaked black hat and pumps completed the 2. rromote healthful, adequate housing at reason- WASHINGTON. Oct,23-A closely guarded secret of thej~ able costs. Senate isolationists is that "Kay Moley. one-time Roosevelt sld,rabl» attentton I Mannequin Anita Stewart won plaudits with a red plaid It's high time for 3. Make Michigan State college the best all- brain truster and recently his splll-the-beans giographer, is, ~ ■'•skirt Mid matching reversible around eollege in the United States. jacket. Green cardigan, one of their principal master minds. •4. Make the Michigan Legislature cognizant of | ti-pleat skirt, and ankle socks ' Moley advises them on strategy and publicity, also supplies the growing need for classroom facilities. Graduate Manager . Victor G. E. Spaniolo " •with material and propaganda. He Is in personal contact You Say This I gave Janet O'Hara the co" late lilt. Athletics president i Jane Schmidt scored in a light- \ „|P4., jn voiri-s .k. in the with the group practically ev- HAT HHOt'l'E Managing Editor - - Walt |#rjr ^ yJj| ^ _ dbUnce Associate Editors Jack Sinclair, Leonard Weslrote, Dave TetTt with 1 ih a boigo jersey shirtwaist, trimly 11 fttrand Arcadr DORMS ————— Woman's Editor Roberta Applegatc Senator Bennett Clark of Mis¬ | pocketed and buttoned. Sports Editor Don Andorson souri. their chief Democratic ad¬ To the Editor: j The introduction of the club's herent Moley often calls Clark adviser. Dorothy Parker, was BISIXCSS ST AIT Newest proposal e.f the Wolverine staff is to place our( h,nwl'by her'dashing'gray WEf.l'S MALI. oft the Senate floflor and confer- Business Manager - . William Colling. yearbook, the Wolverine, on our student fees. The tendency i )olir thelma Kleitman, cutely For three terms of the 1938-39 .with him ewer one of the phones Jv0d& Circulation Manager Alton Kurtz here at State seems to I* that of simplification, as evidenced ready for tennis, modeled a strip- Asabtant Business Managers John Carman, Robert Davis school year, men at the hnil-corn- In the Democratic cloak room, scholastic | secret aim of isolationist strut- by identification cards, the automatic registration system.: ed dubonnet play »uir. bnurinc — piled the following COLUMNISTS averages: Fall term. 1.251: winter eg> »r1 trtoWn. *«>•• N«1r. Jerry Dewtt. Oitrlott, ,,au senate action until 32k. spring term, 1.342 VkK*. r»til GUM. *•*» l-~ Sehoolry. they have exhausted every means up student In the* — way. *twns interesting to note that SPORTS ST ATP S, h dnrtic average tor the entire , ,',rcssure to line up House votes future, In he even to be denied j tichigan State News: ! the saddle shoes still crowd out CI.EANERSfTAII.OR ■ret UM'aauft. tot H.tW*., Joe Simek. Wattle Rutarr.. fhekfcn U. They know they nre licked in the """ "VI I may be uut of place but there the newer shoe ideas. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS liege rating scale, frater- senate, but believe they have a the good, clean Itin of kuuhng 1H something that has me worried J rrage for last >ear was Tli in Week K»ta!to Mcfeff. lUrjorto Mitft*. Uarw.n Knapp. H*l»» Mitf. II chj,nce to win in the House the Wolverine salesgirl* be-)and no one seems to be.able tot Ihtoiw. rWtl MsrUW. G«rge I'rteta. *VJ More,. Herb Our stunner for this week. Pearl Cl",,,?2rn"L.T"1'.'I average, j Privately, more than one ad- ^ t««a^ %»i»h 'fore i he signs up for his book? ; help jwnirt f have noticed , Hencelastthis letter,and vear i Wriek wore tailored blue wool |f the .present trend continues. M. S. C. SHOE RF.I'Al to. N.N iur*t. » A! Wiw.1l. Dan tUaihrr. I'at Mcol, Want Rttor. NVrk.ri Ittrwjr, I'at StW.y. Ky»i. MrCal w •" trs |r«r-,r. s:s jtHMSwsaeSs?®?? of the embargo. This is too close Let Dancing .it Coral Gables. Ma¬ PbmI (Mr. I*fnp fetneli'te Shor R«'|tniritt|r. I a margin for safety on so import- | rion Uingendirken looked "knock- ant an issue, and among them- the' MS E. GRAND RP , I didn't buy | here rumor outy" in a wine dark red velve¬ selves the administrationites arc teen number with fitted midrifT. , first two years ' us had it that the new i w building Iff J /i f j worried, here bee se I didn't feel I going up fiared skirt and full bodice. LANSING lUOdem IrreeKtl 1 At last Thursday's cabinet meet- !»rd h.r it Now th And this is the thing In the Aecesxory l.inr ing Vice President Garner ex- or 1 will get a fairl; Definitely on the novel side are By MART LEE SCMOOLEV mim "r"IM.d lhe opinion that the iw|wtioni.sts Were CWlduut- Norma Rankin's pseudo-leopard skin shoes. Harriet Holbrock en¬ ROLLER DROME mn. Vlrftrto I' -oi*. Tn AI.IIA PHI i ioK a secret filibuster and urged I hvlnn'cj1 case- her pedal exVemeties very (OR. RH'FR * KAI.\V \/« NKiHTI Y. dp m. I.. II l«p ritNlge tea was held Sunday aft- I that the whip be applied to spcrd smartly in double buckle tan kids. Kxeept Monday Ralph Norman •noon. i | up action. He warned that every »rty thousand All.c. and suede are paired words that navi >l»ej»red it> the ! , MATINKK Phyllis Walker was initialed last I day sained by the opposition gave off rf! •ely in Mary Vent's cam- reK v them that much more time to put State News on new building pus * .HAT. A HUN. 5:3# to Their Fire Shall lie Alpha Phi Athletic club won «*!••» htat on House member*, book and alst program, nowhere have I found a i Irredescent bubbles on a chain Damjtenetl volleyball game recently. 47 rEMUM* roi.lTH* sentence explaining this audi- torium outgrowth. Can you tell me '■ relieve Jean Binkiey's sweaters, A jegger represennhg~a cigarette "All in favor say 'Aye"', Ro d of all the trouble In the what the score is"* case zips up F.vvte McCartney's Helen llaniel, '31, was here S . j "Aye", in unison. " j Wage-Hour administration is Ju*| Evelyn McBratnev blue wool dress. •me person .Secretary of Labor "Opposed?" BETA KAPPA— I Frances Perkins No enswer. underway for a radio! bog "The 'ayes' have it. and this club pledges itself to do its house November 4 ! To Serve You Better of Illinois Weslevan !.. An- ! business manager part in stamping out smoking on the campus. As its first official act, the club will meet here at ltl p. m. tomorrow to throw Senior Joe J. College and Freshman Joe Q. the lied Cod-r for smoking on campus." College into The Michigan State News More than a mere p,|a dream, the alatve vote was Mther the expc actuall; taken by n men's group recently. Another men's broke his Present* group i co-operating, and campus smokers are promised a wet re a fmiUtall game brtwr pledges and another team i ception that will put out not only cigarettes, but smoking ardor as well. IETA TAI* ALPHA— Where formerly students "lighted up" as they came to A tea lurnui ing Mrs f Grand River avenue after the morning classes, they now start •Id Rund their smoke blowing at Beaumont lower. Where formerly students threw away their eigartttes before they Mat ilee McKre stepped onto the campus, they now Mow their lieuutiful smoke lings all the way to the library, so they can enjoy that "last drag.' Organizations are making lists of those melt who insist on doing their smoking Ashley, ai on campus. Students appearing on those lists will la- "ducked", atnl no amount of last-minute pleading or eleventh hour promises will save them. Their Moral: Ytnt (an't BFTA KAPPA— aaivation hour is here now. elected pledge Ileal a I'imI place of Friti in Mhiol this tl.it she never uttered i Just ImuH'cut Fun ri.r.Ht\(i vtt. i.Aiwm M.-> IVrknn w.i- c. IMtixtrism hihI rUtv. warfurc will rtilc tnmorri>w when the frvshmcn ami ■tuiphumorvk havr a rivvr party wIhhIuUm. rrn-r lmth» with their a>vutii|sntiy^ing injuriv- thr undrrvlaivmen will try to mv how many black »>»■» and bruises they can dish out. Frosh-soph ganu's are super\is rlitli ami cheer lenders. They attempt to do their level Inst in venting anyone from being hurt, hut it is virtually impossible pre¬ CLASSIFIED because it would take the militia to keep the lsi\ s troni nijuVy. j Fact is that the hoys do not go out on the field with the: intention of doing hurm. hut it is not possihi. t.. have class j tty and dent . Zr£ Drew Pear eon council, every possible precaution l» M« insure safely, hut us one frosh sa.d "hi Rober: S. Allen can you prevent Hui injury when there arc '£> or 30 fellows m rough and tumldt ■" ' It: r.fuance of i.ur aim to bring the fight ?" student l-sly a well balanced newspaper Ei One can readily see what hapjsoi- »1 rral hundred . spable of serving every need of the cam- atudents g.-t into a free-for-all Only the supten mie optimist pus and the community, the Michigan will say that the games can lie controlled. -tatc New. is bringing you the Washing¬ 1-ust Vuar during the frosh--ophoninre liattli ; (.ollepe Bulletin ton Merry Go Round m each ic-uc starting injured andJreated at the hospital. Three students were hurt | today. badly enough to necessitate treatment for several day- The Thi- column will give a clear picture of games were supervised and planmd carefully. Uul ui final governmental activities in Washington, analysis suponuion made little difference. w ith information as to the political maneu¬ Certainly Michigan Stale can do without these games w hich vering behind the scenes. News of the are injurious and only a step removed from tiarbarity. Fun Washington eud of the international.situ¬ Tl \HK. Ulct cease- to be fun when several students are hurt to nothing hm satisfy aganut ation Will also he presented, with the "thrill eruze." Stale students should md U- "sissies" but thr> duNipprv)\ea explana¬ tions of causes and t«f hti army officer ir possible effects. This Jolt neither should they be ruffians. UtMi agrncy Miw Hi feature, coupled with the news flashes of 45 P M -Ksc-sliUir. titr Ubtd jtvn werv 10 "Itidcr the Wire", will present a much more complete picture of world affairs. "Our education is tied to our society. It must take ac¬ count of the student's need for a job, und therewith a plan M — IndrprruH n Keep informed on current events by la the community It must take account, luo, of his hunger makiug if w point to read your college Me, Wrk Mifhuan St.it for beauty, of. his desire, so to speak. toi:3v f ixJ itutot ot AndreWh' able outfitted with t. Sjurtan? ire pa|er thoroughly'. for himself in the universe. Perhaps education j: 45 }[ complete veth t» oh the ground Uut Fletmng ^f fix»tball ur.ifm Although the I from Iwttle to battle, from compromise' '' mid have a free hand to pick it needs to bo rescued from dull- i own, the wage-hour admuus- the Spartans apj*ar in block and SDichl^aiF 6tate Nercs _ _ M — Lecture Cour*e board tration u at a aUndtUU A New York Times editorialist aptly v ,, , What even red uniforms as well as the M.—Agaiosnci!.' J little enforcement of the law u.ere traditional white and green out- I the nnffs ot all education. ia.oc v. entirely. lOCHIOAM 8TATBWBW8 y«>iM President Urges World and All Is COUNCIL Talk of the Town Library *. Display Theme I Ex-Air Mail Pilot Development of Finds - Exhibits In the • ! National Parks is the theme of i ,he exhibit In the second case, «n I The background for the present Sky Safer _ , stated that, Aesthetic Taste 1 are I illustration of the government wnr situation in Europe is illus- I J /ifIff (rVOUlUt lem had decr eased considerably in nr. and Mr*. Victor Noll entertained member., of the an attempt, according to John publication department's attempt tratcd in a portion of the fourth importance. The plan w»» sub¬ S. Show commented fitch, reference librarian, to in- | "> distribute the material in more case. An original German edition 1 education department at an informal tea Sunday afternoon duce student realization of the i attractive form. Instead of mere - Jock Knight, n Michigan State „f the book Mein Kompf. by Adolf graduate of 1915, had reason to- i mitted to the traffic committee for at their home3M, t£Xte .wring tea *tre MM. Merle B>ers, Mr*. c. Millard, an appreciation cott^.houtd uf beauty a> well deve.op value of government tlons in research and distributing publico- ] tacts in stereotyiw style as gov- ■ ernment bulletins formerly werei Hitler, is flanked by maps of the day fo believe that Hying is safer j war area. Maps und_attides from I than living after all, consideration. | 'Alter considerable ,, discussion, a Fred T. Mitchell, and Mrs Harold Bvram. Acieting as saining an education. general statistical information. , organized, the booklets contain Tune magazine, "Background of! Kniglil. n furmcr pilot for Unit- jl'r"P"snl to sej*ct on ' j out colorful attractions.of autumn, the living room were Mrs* One of three cases devoted to ; illustrations and actual photo- > War." and two books on the first! ,.d Air |ln(,s who bad j|own ,he |speetor and set i •ei rtte Deyoe, Mrs. J. Luker, the government distributions con-, graphs, the written material be-' world war, The Biography ot malls more than 3,000,000 miles !'"r ncw ! r® >lr,. tiny Hill, and Mrs. Glen Frats Release "The world of today la axcaed- animated President von Hlndenburg, and Foch the Man of Orleans, are in- ; without an accident, fell over a ,wa! aOTf,'d bV th# council. Tl* „ _ 'ook. ingly beautiful becauae of (he al¬ of I terestin* additions. Representing | lnmp cord ln hU hotel# ^ lamp i rates will be thoce now uaod by county inspectors. Additional most end!ess_variety of shades of In accordance with the United • striking his head. lli the guests were Miss , yrrng rolnr of the foliage still adhering state bulletins, consumers' guides, ^. nB ip..,r Clark, Dr. George Deyoe, to the trees. 1 wonder how many social security pamphlets, com- 1 campaign against venereal dis- i in the present war, articles from J cnt]y Ka ma Griesse, Miss Mary the New York Times concerning worse for the : Otilral High e»— to Have publications, cooperative r;ises, a section of one v""' Pledge List iwople enjoy this as they might. • and — t „ merce , „A ... , t. ... .. Cittent. drove to Detroit. Up- * i i-rrtiMiss Mary Lee Hurt, • so ... . j . . . examined l«krF _ Bernice Vollmer, Miss Meta "One of the philosophers has ] savings information and air com sold that to the eyes of the un- | merce bulletins, tains pamphlets and booklets general statistics and the control j from Washington by Secretary !:"rt I Oh arrival there, j^wu, I At. Speaker '• .i.rink, Miss Ethel lewis, John Additional Dr. L. Luker of the department to Michigan ofewvnnl this world pi nothing MANY MORE FVBLISHED J these diseases. Public ! Uordell Hull, complete the display. Dr. State college fraternities Material and books from the : per hMpilatrjMrottl with hb. hwd **** " " have \'i Millard, Dr. Harold By- during the more nor less than a rude rub- j "These are -but a few of the • health reports, bacteriological in* cases; including t»-» German bish heap Some people inherit an ' great number of periodicals gov- j vestigatlon edi "| ^fi"1 i at Central high school, results, ,Cook. Mrs. Margaret I week. Following are the new to a group of twelfth grade girls. Malcolm William, Mr. and | names: esthetic taste, some develop it; ernment agencies prepare and drug addiction, chronic alcoholics tion of Mein Kutnpf, will be avail- concussion from his fall over the through their life experiences, and publish that are available at this and pollymelltis arc also dis- able to students some time next, j„mp Cord. , The topic of his address will E a rest Smith, Dean Fred Kappa tUgnm: William M Gael l)o, "How Should a High School ell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . nier, Fred George I*, man, Rav- >ome never learn to know what the ; library," says Fitch. i played. week. Student Choose a Vocation?" appreciation of beauty in na- I " ' ~ , ... ,md Mr. and Mrs. Or- mnnd F. Ramirez. Dovle H Vin- turr and art mean. 1 - . • ■ * a • i a.1 I Third rinrd rj re: inent lianford. nut Mrs. * • • rent, and Howard Walbridge Pbl Delta TWta C. W Otto of SOU ' ningham. Rotwrt Charles Frank- James G Con- Young folks do not give much Ilfiiry Gtoup Plum Subject Picked Forrsh'rs Get Avtv iinlver: ify lame- Roo president. other of Uarnpus crutnh is the name of a lunch service managed by Haver- are visiting in Chicago this . Un, Huntley Arthur Johnson. Jos- being too «»ll absorbed with other Alumni Breakfast por Season's ford college students. aiierc Mr. Otto will speak | eph E. Johnston, and Herbert Ja»- tastes might be quite generally! Approximately 100 Michigan |^ ■ ; Now Sl';,lc'v "» J,,c forcst,> (,r* » *■ W«—Harry J.erph Be- drveloped so that each individual j State college graduates, now en- lloliateS par ment s dry kiln have been in- * * * noit. Deibert Richard Brundage would so act as to »« ave some- gaged in commercial dairy work, stalled recently, according to W J. .Old Mrs. James Tranter nf Keleelle—Thoma. Emile Herge- thing tf» make the world even j are expected to attend an alumni | Resolved: "The United States I Haker^oMhat departent.^ With a more beautiful after one's life- breakfast of the Dairy Science as- ; should follow u policy of strict j cwood witnessed the State- \ vin. Cierald Eui.-ne Calh.mil Gor- e scales show the weight of an work has been completed. I know sociation Saturday morning, Nov. economic and military isolation to-1 ,.,me Saturday and re- ; d„„ Taytor Dorrah. John Fordnev of no place that has a greater up- itire load, thus eliminating use I at Lafayette over the Hacks'adt. Lawrence Jack Hil* j 18. The breakfast will precede ward all nations outside the' sample boards. peal to the aesthetic than the ; the Homecoming day football . western hemisphere engaged in in- j week-end as guests of Mr. and dinger, Lincoln Nathaniel Holdr- Mumgan State college campus." ; game with Indiana university. The scale reads directly to two ■' L. Pyke. . , kom, Jordan Jenkins. Raymond ' ternational armed civil conflict" I pounds. Principal value of the new * * * j Among persons expected to at- Wj|j ^ tPe topic of the varsity " 1 Hansen Leppien. Frank * jowph lend are Hoy Putt., employed by bintI, leam announ„d jlim,K M<- uctual rate equipment i< determination of and Mrs. E. E. Williams Miller. Donald Charles Rae Nor- Debate -Groups at which water is given " ' ' — the United States bureau of ' - .4 inner guesta of the S.A.E. man Ellsvvorth_Slad- Mnnagle of the speech department b wond thu! m,klng ket, Washington, D. C'.; yesterday. _ ■my Sunday afternoon. j rarmHome-Cari Edward Man- Grime., production manager of '1*' .ible to u«c the dry kiln for doming Here * • • „ , , Lott. past grand patron , 'ley, Wm Westrate. H Maynard the National Dairy Products cor, I The »ea.-on will be terminated search Williams m Michigan by tiic men's linal | Replacing two separate meters rv , poration, Detroit: Corwin Schnet- 43 O E.S , Will receive a ' oe ..f honor from the cliap- Hesperian R,)1)crt „ - Ph t „,^,rth Cha. Dnna,., n Althen B. , For dlinic der, director of the same com- pany; O. O. Goodwin of Adrian, tournament on the Michigan State; for control and recording of tetn- campus February 10. 1W0, and by perature and humidity in the kilo. ■cremonies to be held by combination x>.uclas Br.n hm C .mpt*tl. Racer manager of the Milk Producers Ihe women's tournament at Michi- : onzation—tomorrow night „ Chaterdon. Rohert W C .ll-on ur hundred Michigan high also In Dairy company, and Herman Hon- gan State Normal college at Ypst-! pnrpiise^ Masonic Temple. : B(,n j Dayrell. Uorenee C Dr n- •Is have accepted the invita- •lectric moisture holt of the Chicago health depart- I iti'i on February IV, 1940. * «'! the Michigan State college Hollander. Fdw Francis Glacv. ment. McMonagle said. ■ , . I K Prophet of-302 Lilac Wm •b department to send their included in new fori c Rimborg S.,-i We-iev " - v - — Intramural debate teams will -I-— her home to members Hnrt„n |nhn w Hughr. Jack debate squads to Kast Lansing Ja,.k ment equipment. Y Lansing Child Study Jrh| j„llv la..- Saturday to attend the session of s loan- | Rtfxftllfll ■■ "UUP ll,r I) Mcnchhofer of the -pt-ech Miiestnm. said J. meeting Tues- nr Bri|rp M Ml Ar!, ir rp„d„n de¬ ••rdon tt»e debate clinic, (8 p m. Donald M. Pherson. W IVc* a-k ,. k .1 A-MrMonitgie, chairman «.f For Glinic partment. Ten sororities will ter teams, and there yvlll be en¬ Ihe Outing i'.lub (ri'ls Murphy. Wm Kuk P..U- Day DaVid id the clinic, announces the schedule v/omen's obdependent teams, Tint .Veil* I drisers Rowland, extension spe- rtwa>. for the day will liegin with regis- . and Problems tinning teachers , , .... ... economics at Michigan illiam t rat ion at 0 a. m Saturday in the '4 inen s independent le ans. f«u h Warren Fred T. 'iKcntvum it cue. is spending the week these tennis will debate four Chisholm. Rtttiert < first year ir ngs, Arkansas, with his unes, twice on the affirmative and chard. At 9:30 sessions will open in the Uacher- heir the -final idvisei •( i.f the M. S t.* Outing John Hopkins Chapman. Dav:d Little Theatre in the Home Hear Michigan State college Rus«el Dail. Alvin Geo Game*, nomies building. and flhalif WiU bo held for teams ■luh,-frplacing James Husted. also Subjects covered were i Edw. Paul Gunderwm. Gerald Iwtfer in the morning Edward R. art. elementary, E n g with highest aveiages. , 1 •f the forestry department. FIELD DAY Frank Marshall. Lfevd J#*hn c'k- Carter, chairman t»f the legisla- termnn, Fred B Perry. Ned Wei- t»y:e tn.ard of the Brotherhood of speech, home economf languages, mathetnati tntiamurul debute dates October 31, November 8, 14. and i urcl C ntmued from Page 1) dor» Renick, Robert Lk>yd Steven?. Railroad Trainmen, and Roobe physical education, >c !'<• Judges will In? faculty inem-' " . u:h the traditional cere- Thrta Chi Llewellyn LeGrande AUte. publicityjnan for the Michi- ..ocial studio . iters in all departments. It was; f h»s«ing their pots into Coulter, Jack Raymond Fi-hex. JJan Railroads assoeiation, will de- Atwuit 100 graduates- tilted by Menehhofer that fratern-j e air Yells and songs will Wm. Frederick Grumhaw. Robert t».itr on the question, "Resolved, pow teaching in jublic ilies will not l»e included in these Don Mackoy. Raymond Loui* that '.he United States should own tended. , debates became of lack of uitereat J P!eme«*. J.i Spec (haled Both varsity men* , and wo. j Jas Frerieru :uia for the convention The clinic was vision and direction of Mrs under the supc-i Merle Proulx it tend* FOR •How hatchet-bury- ^*11 II I D. Ryers. Harold M Byiam. and Safely Meet . •. erved. Chder and barbe- Peoples planning 1 l.ollege Ih'relops (:uv h hmi. >■. inM f - r \KTS AT 3:15 play*. "I Clarke W Potato Elevator home economies, agriculture .•net I dance, beginning will be the final A new improved pota' , mf,r fil ^ l. * * F. 1J J I" J" H »'.» a. , , . . , irogram. Art How- orchestra will fur- or Complete ,! rippartmriit ItlUglUI (.OIIII'S National Safety Council STATE !* < instruction for c. Women will be mix apiMiihted to 'the i* jiermission grant- Angus* -Sunr pxprrimptUal (ialth'S section was by William Knud- ting of the • ||ari,j,j p.rin r General Motor.- c urjairution. .>.000 of I ll r n 0 L'lrev and Pr<> iiH-^:i|ilioii<> frvr! Bill Sehirra, a His Detioit engage Oim- only lo u -lu- In charge of f iifhi Engineer I* leise ..t Oriole Terr GOIIIU C'ltlMS • m. Jim Keith. . nd Detn>it's Giaysf ik'iil. Gull Mini yet Morey, and Bo . I .S If E Sjteaker . , .. ... II. S. Callon l« Gee Stale OraduaIe* jour* mat:: i>resler* Co lo Viiiniliiv Folk 1/ A nil v Post brand Rapids Prtl( H s p.-. r, t ,.i and K^pids Wednesduv MADE BY SEALRITE IN f L. (' Palmer. M.SC- nd chief forester far the fy road i- >mmiMHin i . > peer .n the field if ATTRACTIVE STATE ' \ eiopmemnt. I* at pres- COLORS , leaving the forestry a in. On the way Dreoael Will Pr.-iile » be made to inspect Purdue Luncheon Slate Man hi Make !'U Shade Tree Meet Attract* 12.1 Kari Dressel of the forestry de- Count* Soils S«r»ev Instructor Take* Approximately 125 Michigan partment of Michigan Stale coi- H'di Sehool Job o is Fuller resigned hi* . i* •■ Dr Louis A Woifar.ger. repre- State college graduate? ranging lege will Jeavb Thursday for D«- -enting tne -*>.!• : .-iMnJn farm i,-. forestry and •* traveling thruugr. from !a*t year'* graduating class t 1 fe d.v»- back to the class of 1378. attended National sion/of the lootugy departmen* the alumni pre-game luncheon at n M.dUnd Purdue university Saturday. j.itionai and municipal forestci*. f*. Pig'n WMslle Shop initmclor in mathe- 110 Wen! MirMcan Avt. county Morrla*. ind TjcxL. *.•»ex- Prof James Troop of the Pur-; will preside at a, preliminary Micnigan State college amine present iand M to due agriculture .staff wa* the meeting to *et up itjmmittecs for • discuss betfer 'and u»e :n accord- member gradating fn 1378. He wa* the coming conference nf fhe as- ACROSS PKOM NOKTII WILLIAM* • " d physics teacher high school. ance with land economv. acr^rdl- ] "ng to a"report trot in* to a report from the one of two members of the Pur- sociation to be held u» Detroit in de- due delegation. Dr. C. F. Elliott. Purdue presi- ; j August, 1M0. Thu is the second year that POUY PRM BEAUTY SHOP '.Potion T has been tilled by | partment Darling w ho received offtee. He will cooperate th the Mid- dent, delivered the welcoming ad- Dresael ha* held this office, i.a»- PHONE 4-111! . V'S degree in the Univers- • land county agriculture -gent dres* at the luncheon. Elliott was | ing also presided las: year «t tne orEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT •• and his doctor.-.' de- *».«• 'r p to .»<» • - ' • la»l: NJ9.TJL confenmce in Ncw York m U;e I city. University oi Michigan.! state land piannuig Ui- . ' ■ fuewUr. October 24, im mchhjah mews 12 Gridmen Ifurt as State's Injuries Mount\ SPARTAN PORTFOLIO 2 Hurt In Consistent Gumd _____ Dulers Look to Indiana Run May Rim Pitt dives State Ml from Purdue: Impression of drabntss and the Purdue campus an inquiry Arriving in Lafayette near Industry . . . After a hasty search reveals It lies in West Lafayette. midnight . . for . Monday's Ihmsiers. Spartans IIttilt Vndefealetl j Close Battle A Mirk ItMprrllM of Purdue's beautiful Memorial Vulau . . . ■uaadral reerralleual farltlllrs ... The bawling alleys are erawdrd A less parked Millard rsam . . . fpstalrs and the bsIIroom . . . Practice over With a Saturday's 26-29 victory determined Pittsburgh or. the rugged and trench-roii I Schrnlry park hills. In th, I.. I mile Sterner forged ahead ar.l ... By MARSHALL DAW squad on the left Wind side of the won easily In 22:1S.S f„r 1 Vtacenl Lapes plays M a rapacity rrmsd. ; record book. Michigan Stale's un¬ Wonted—one left tackle to com¬ meet and course record. The hospitable S. A. E. men put us up for the night. defeated harriers are now pre- The morning uf the game and a tour of Purdue's mighty flelilhouse pete his All-Hospital football | The time for the distance whldll paring for their second road trip, after which State's new .Irnison fieldhnuse Is patterned . . . Meeting pnm. i st jaunt to Bloomington where measures slightly over four R. C. Woodwnrlh, assistant athletic publicity director and a swell That's the situation with ' they tangle with the national also shatters the meet mark ml Joe . . . Greeting the arriving State team at the Big Four station . . . Cnftch" Charles F. (Doc) Hol¬ | cross Country champions, Indiana, by Stale* Ken Waite In land, the Spartans' team physi¬ Fehr was clocked in 22:31 A police cordon escorts the team to the stadium . . . Arrival at Rosa- i The meet with the Hoosiers may Ade stadium leaves us unimpressed ... A gray, dull appearing struc- cian, who has drafted 12 players i «ee Captain Dick Frey return to Next in line was the 1C-4A 6ut.| from Charley Barhman's Michigan lure ... We find the pressbox ... It faces directly into the sun ! action. Frey has been out all door two-mile champion. Al . . . Another reason why srrilies have wrinkled brows. State squad. At least nine of this I season due to a persistent tendon langer, followed by State's G< dozen of assorted gridderx will I injury. The ailing chieftain's Keller who came in, in 22: r.o also he on the sidelines when /services will be very much in de¬ fifth place came stocky Ed Millil Team Takes Field for If arm Hps State takes on team Illinois Wesleyon, decidedly in the breather mand a« some of his best running giving his best performance ha.s been against the Btnomlngton a . Spartan He llnished in 22-tt,| lass, on Macklin field Saturday. j learn. ahead of the Panther velenjl j For years the word Indiana has Frank McCabe. When Dr. Itohaiid lined lip hfs 1 been synonymous with great dis- varsity" yesterday afternoon, he ance running, and the five-year Al Mangan and Bill Man-field | cinched the victory fo' State , found four guards, a center, a rivalry between the two out- they galloped in for the seventh I tackle, two ends, and four bucks, landing championship teams has and eighth place berths. Mat gar',B A roar from the crowd as the starting line-ups take the field . . ind. All in all he had a for- med with color. As lit time rf 211:23 was t second- Mik« Kinek, acting captain, wins the toss and elects ot kick . Bruck- blc lineup: Bruce Backburn their usual custom, the two power than ManrfleidV the game is on. and Howdy Pound, ends; Paul teams go into the fray with per- rcr Ism* the kirk U the 22 and Pardee Immediately Griffeth, Ed Abdo. Ed Pogor. and Mickey Ma.sny, guards; Bill Batch- orm, the Panther meet Although not finishing . scoring column, Warren Ande;.| i U a first d«»n son turned in elm-, center; Don Malisky, tackle; d by the duel between Willie Pavls, quarterback; Eddie Walter Sterner, and Ing when he I Cowden making his first varsity I iy Fehr The latter built up n start came I iy nettle, down ■. . . The Spartans show a hinuotb nltiick nt time, .mmanding lead, but weakened irk uraring punch . . . Halflime near, without a seme . . . Sud- Rankin makes a miraculous catch of Bylene's toss . . . Even rasoned scribes are stunned by the grab . . . Rankin then scores end around as the half ended. Pearce, left Jialf; Don right half, and Roman fullback. Dudley, Raman, Trojans Set for Marshall WCO .opens Doors Pogor ond Dudley Joined th After Adrian Win Fields where Boilermakers Dominate the A brief- warm-up ond the second half Is underway Play . . casualty list during yesterday scrimmage when each received a leg injury. Pogor, who is prob¬ ably lost for the rest of the week, b, bob McCarthy With the thrill of the 7 to 0 Adrian victory rtilt on their mind*. to People . Fred Qulgley's beautiful end Live/Wfork & Achieve completely dominates the situation. . . East Lansing's Trojans hustled through Monday's drill intent on joined veterans GrifTeth, Abdi ore the Spartans only threat . . . Itankin scores again and Masny an the sidelines, leav¬ whipping Marshall this coming Friday evening. Byelene crashes ing Lyle Rockenbach as the only Although Its 1939 record is not impressive. Marshall has an aggro- i guard on the gat ion that will necessitate careful preparation on the part of the Troyboys. The last and only grid*1 pttrdt'E INJt'RIEft meeting of these two schools in j niching only, carried the Trojan* Crmlhwalte passes la Smiley for a scare and a 1935 resulted In a thrilling 20 to I R2 yards tor the lone score of the Roman. Blackburn, and Grif¬ . feth all reported injuries from the 13 conquest for the East Lansing j name. Five minutes to go nni the crowd sntrts to file nut eleven. Thtf sole East Lansing pass of Purdue game Inst Saturdi i the hull as the game «■ rln. At Adrian last Friday night, the j *be bight mine in this drive and will not be available until th* The lights go on in th< press box as the srribes work furiously. I It fell Incomplete The fact that . We await the statistic They completely Inclng of I Syracuse clash. Davis was sti Trrtjans put on n goal line defen- suffering from anti-tetanus shots slve display well worth praise, rail four of East Lansing's backs administered last Saturday for a Adrian's line thrusts, one after the shared in this march was encour- , lip laceration. All the other crip- ; other, were stopped deep in East aging to the Trojan mentor pies are holdovers from Inst j Lansing territory. Shaver com- \ Hob Ingersoll, Warren F.ldridge. Of these rnented espec ially on the stellar j and Rob Today there are week's hospital lif t. all ripped off The hand Is alread, aboard the train . . . Hiatal, the i j Pearce and Abdo, both regulars, paying of Jitn (' steps ... A wMrtle and the train Is mdrrway. | are nlxo lost for Saturday's game. | pinches. ; After excusing 10 players who ; The Trojan running game was ci "7.L . Th. Soar ing. The modern tobacco farmer has done well thejah nark for duty are Sleglr, W»«- t *•*»•"" Th', The Jittery atmosphere which of constantly improving the gnality of his product. Rt/rardi, Rossi. Frill, and '»"» »M«ment gained their shrouded the yearling play dur¬ pl|nM The whedule for contains MX *ame, to Naval srhoot, 16.7. j first victory of the season Satur- ing last Friday's 13 to 0 victory ' the twain* <)«»' when they ,unk the Pensacola over Michigan Normal can par¬ tially l»e attributed to thr spirit of mm The average length of service of the 13,230 Four will lie ployed away kyeaeww _ The once-ml*hly the entire yearling squad. IN TM people workinn in the CheMerlield factories, Morale only two will l both broke through serve twice to knot Vhnrlir Hudson al I7S will ro- coming a regularity, thikr'x H.»*r this initial performance. This ex¬ j ,Mn I .... stale's wrestling learn tor . Bowl bound powerhouse had little tra exertion was partially respon- —.n— — - tie hack to take - • trouble with the Boys from Syro- sible for.a rather dismal showing use and rolled - - up a 33-6 - - - score, feat* Oara -One of the biggest against a fighting Normal eleven. IRONJASfi IBtlW **""* JOAN years. This means that every step in the making of Chesterfields, regardless of how small, is handled by peo¬ ple who have had 10 years of experience and ability in Fumbling, bad timing of plays, know ing their jobs. Drilling then Miriwed.il In wi ipsets on the west coast was i dropping of perfect passes, were HAYWARD BENNETT nlng III- own service ond am prung by the Broncos. Sunday solved the blonde-haired Pen | typical of a none too smooth sot* lad's overbuild delivery lo gum u i sophs, are e*- when they tripped St. Mary'i seniors for the Oaela. 7-0.- Truly tobacco opens doors to fields when 4-2 leud : Irani Beemun rullied ul Ihix point to y, . u- -i | Teazle-A return to their eaily form^brought the Owls another de¬ people live, work and achieve, and Chesterfield takes win tire next gume but dungaree- ^un • fall term until the feat Saturday at the hands of pride in its ever increasing part in thia great industry that clad Drilling again turned to the u|ar is devoted cntinly to the pleasure of the American public. Billiards To Abbot 15 Ijoses To Abbot 3 For SMOKERS, Chesterfield Cigarettes have ahcays said, audnow repeat, that in mother cigarette made can yonpad the same degreeofreal mildnaaand J, First Defeat good taate, or the same high gaakty ofpropariy cored and aged tobneeos. CheoterfUd Ciga with emepnrptu on!}-* j** mtban nnjrtsii the MILDEM, BETTEM- TASTING SHOEING PLEA- SVKE they wanu Yam can't hop a bettor cigarette. MAKE YOUR NEXT RACK ?■ CHESTERFIELD Gwwigks it». IMUTT • Mnss Toucta t*.