PAGE EIGHT-SECTION ONE N THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 F Crowd Cheers A Tired Willkie Factory Employment On Ups wij As Ann Arbor Aids Defense (Continued from Page 1) industries suspended operations for the afternoon. Two truck drivers in company uni- form were standing in waiting. Asked if they had been given the afternoon "off," they both answered in unison: "Naw, we're working." A goodly percentage of Michigan students were also there, waiting in the sun in front of Ann Arbor's well- bunted "Waterloo Station." Two law students spent the 50 minutes in re- viewing torts and a history major was seen reading "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire." The candidate was wearing the same blue suit that he has worn all through the campaign and he made the same open-hearted gestures that have characterized him as a sincere speaker. Several sprightly lookingsorority women appeared in Willkiette cos- ;ume, distributing buttons and smiles. Curiously enough, they arrived by taxi. One professional vendor of Will- kie's buttons capably hid the Roose- velt buttons on the reverse side of his poster . . . A student, on watch- ing Willkie appear on the platform, eagerly shouted, "That's him." An English professor, standing behind the student, was prompt to reply: "No, that's he." Governor Dickinson and several Republican candidates for state of- fice stood on the specially-construct- ed platform and were briefly intro- duced. Chief speculation among sev- eral college men present, however, concerned the unknown but very at- tractive blonde that accompanied the Willkie entourage. 4 i 10'011FOOD .....a1- rThrifty Prices TODAY'S SPECIALS r. NOON DEVILED HAM SANDWICH. Vegetable Soup. Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice. of Beverage 26c Savory Pork Putties Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of ONE) Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans Vegetable Soup Stewed Tomatoes Wax Beans Italian Spaghetti' Fresh Harvard Beets Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage 39c NIGHT Spiced Loin of Pork & Orange Marmalade Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of ONE) American Fried Potatoes Fresh Harvard Beets Stewed Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes Cream of Tomato Soup Wax Beans Italian Spaghetti Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage 39c CHICKEN STEW AMERICAINE Assorted Rolls or Bread (Choice of TWO) (See above selections in 39c dinner) Choice of Salad or Dessert Choice of Beverage 44c AU Prices Subject to Michigan State Sales Tax UNION TAPROOM FOR MICHIGAN MEN SODA BAR and TAP ROOM open evenings until 12. By ALVIN DANN Ann Arbcr is playing an important role in the current national defenseI program a survey revealed today. With several Ann Arbor factories busy on Government orders, Cham- ber of Commerce officials state that the general employment situation in town is definitely on the upswing. A number of faculty men have re- ceived leaves of absence from the University so that they may assist the Government as experts in various fields relating to the present emer- gency. Within a few weeks several thou- sand students will be registered for selective service. Out of their num- ber a certain portion will be drafted for active duty to begin after July of next year. County, city and Uni- versity officials are now busy pre- paring plans for absentee registra- tion. Draft regulations provide that college students may register at the school they are attending if it is not convenient for them to go home and register. Ot-Of-Town Registrants After the out-of-town student has registered the questionnaire he filled out will be sent to his local officials. He will be covered therefore, by the quota in his home area and not here. Co. K. of the Michigan National Guard will be mobilized October 15 and after a brief induction period they will be sent to Camp Beaure- gard in Louisiana for a year's ser- vice.I At the present time, Capt. G. J. Burlingame, commanding officer of the unit, is conducting a recruiting drive to bring the company to its full strength of 81. Since 44 men have requested to be released from active duty, because of their de- pendents or schooling, Capt. Bur- lingame finds the present recruiting Advantages Of Enlistment A man joining the guard now has several advantages over the man who runs the risk of being drafted some- time in the future when his civilian life might be inconveniently inter- rupted, the officer pointed out. First, the man who enlists in the guard will spend his year in the South while the conscripted man will prob- ably be stationed at some Northern camp. Secondly, guardsman will serve his year of duty, return home and finish his next two years at- tending weekly drills. Then he is all through with military service. The conscripted man, on the other hand, may be recalled for active ser- vice at any time for ten years or un- til he is forty-five years. Gov. Luren Dickinson named the members of local draft boards last week. They are still subject to the approval of the President. The Gov- ernor selected these men after they had been chosen by state military off icials. . Ann Arbor Draft Board The men who will serve on the Ann Arbor board are Edwin C. God- dard, Prof.-Emeritus of the Law School, Ambrose C. Pack, retired postmaster, and Harold Golds. A separate board has been selected for the Washtenaw County area beyond Ann Arbor. Prof. Goddard retired from active teaching in 1935. He is listed in Who's Who and is the author of a number of legal works. During the war Pack was a colonel i. drive imperative. 3L men were re- of the National Guar leased from duty yesterday while 22 Infantry. Golds serv new men have been recruited within regiment of the Mar the last few weeks. and afterwards serve "Considerable interest is being shown recently in the inquiries about reserves. He retired army service," Capt. Burlingame lieutenant's commissi stated. his bachelor's degree t Jack Sherrill To Twirl Baton Again This Year P lain Jack Sherrill. '40, the 6 ft. 5 in. drum major who strutted down the field last year before the Michigan d 31st Michigan Band, was reappointed to his posi- ved in the 6th tion Saturday, and will be flanked ines in the war for the coming season by twirlers d in the Marine Gene Sherry, '42SM, and Ray Op- land, '43SM. in 1935 with a The band committee, composed of on. He received Prof. William D. Revelli, director of e here in 1923 the Band, George Gottschall, '42E. rom the Univer- and Lt. Col. Robert N. Kunz, the school in 1929. new drill officer, also revealed yes- ck, who served terday that 11-year-old Dave Hil- thletic publicity dinger will again be used at one' er of years, is game. Other appointments were Don rector of Mich- Maris, as quartermaster; librarian. Sydney Berg, SM. NEW and USED, Tigers Face Reds In World Series (Continued from Page 7) mind, least of all McKechnies', that Lombardi's injury will materially hurt the Reds' chances. Lombardi is one of the two 'Cinci' batters cap- able of driving a long ball, and with his potent bat removed from the Red cause, here is much less chance of victory. So, in brief, the Reds figure that the series will revolve into a battle between Derringer and Walters on one side and the "Bronx Bomber" and "Cherokee Indian" on the other. Read The Daily Cl ass~if ieds and was graduated fr sity of Detroit's law Maj. Phillip C. Pa the University as at director for a numb now deputy draft di igan. FOR ALL COLLEGES at I . - - -.- ! __ _____ _______.__----- ----- ____ _____---- ---- ___._ .. E E. n, { N f i !' 1 '/ F . I / . f ,, I . , Breakfast at the Betsy Ross Shop in the Arcade Phone 5931 "Where students meet to chat and eat" BOOKSTORES 316 South State Street MonI III - IM il: o KADE TTE RADIOS ALL NEW SETS Sets Formerly Priced at $19.95 Now $725 Sets Formerly Priced at $17.95 Now $700 The $7.25 KADETTE RADIO Antique ivory cabinet. Powerful five tube AC-DC superheterodyne with 7 tube performance. En- closed Kadette DX loop antenna, beam power out- put, covers standard broadcast and lower police bands - 540 to 1720 Kc. Company Bankrupt The $7.00 KADETTE RADIO Brown bakelite cabinet or walnut receiving unit as $7.25 radio. cabinet. Same - All Stock Being Sold Under Order Of .1 r .4.. u;~ *tm tir+ .I-.. "-.. i