THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY,'
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Col. H.W. Miller
Will Address
WhiteGroup
Military Expert To Speak
On Nov. 27; Gerhart
Seger Will Talk Dec. 4
Talks by Col. Henry W. Miller on
the "Battle of America" and Gerhart
H. Seger on the "German Fifth
Column" on Nov. 27 and Dec. 4 re-
spectively have been scheduled by the
Ann Arbor branch of William Allen
White's Commitee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies.
Col. Miller of the engineering
school, an authority on military af-
fairs, was in charge of heavy artillery
on the western front during the first
World War. Gerhert H. Seger was a'
member of the German Reichstag
when Hitler came to power and then
was placed in a concentration camp
for his political beliefs.
The Ann Arbor branch of the White
committee now claims a membership
of about 200 persons. Its aim is to
arouse public opinion to aid the cause
of Great Britain in their fight against
the threat of Hitler's conquest of the
British empire and the world.
At this moment the need has be-
come greater, the group emphasizes,
because of the sudden acceleration of
the counter blockade of England.
Stanton Says Italoi-Greek War
Is Merely7Blind' For Axis Plan
By CHESTER BRADLEY
In the opinion of Dr. John W.
Stanton of the history department
the Italo-Greek war is a "side-show"
to cover up Axis preparations for
future aggression against Turkey.
"Turkey is on the direct route to
the coveted oil fields of Iraq and
Persia, and is certain to feel the full
impact of the Fascist war machipe
within a few months." he said.
"Meanwhile the Italians will no
doubt ultimately win their chief ob-
ject in the war-the port of Salonika
-without active German military
aid, but they would encounter serious
difficulties in holding Greek ports
and islands against air attacks by
the British," Dr. Stanton pointed
out.
"But the Italians are probably in-
terested in securing control of the
Greek ports merely as naval bases
for intensified activity in the Med-
iterranean."
Dr. Stanton believes that the Italo-
Greek war is simply a minor phase
in the whole Axis plan to paralyze
the eastern sections of the British
Empire.
"With the crippling of France and
the stalemate in the German-Eng-
lish air war, the Axis powers have
apparently turned their chief at-
tention to the Balkans and the Near
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CLASSIFIED ADVERITISING,
j"
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MISCELLANEOUS-20
MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 So.
State. 19c
WIY RUN HOME when you can
run a Daily classified for a ride
home. 124
GRACE POWERS' Nursery School--
Ages 1/2 to 4. 315 E. William St.
Phone 8293. 25
USED CLOTHING-bought and sold.
Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St.
Phone 2-2756. 17e.
IEN THE TAILOR--More money for
your clothes-good clothes for sale.
122 E. Washington. 10
EXPERT HOSIERY and garment re-
pair. Reasonable rates. Weave-Bac
Shop-Upstairs in Nickels Arcade.
13c
TYPING-18
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 14c
VIOLA STEIN- Experienced legal'
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
LAUNDERING--9
LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 3c
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu-
dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226
South First St. Phone 3916. 10c
Price List
(All articles washed and ironed)
SILVER LAUNDRY
-407 Hoover Phone 5594
Free pickups and deliveries
Shirts...................-.14
Undershirts ........ ........04
Shorts.....................04
IPajama Suita ...............10
Socks, pair...................03
Handkerchiefs.............. .02
Bath Towels................03
All Work Guaranteed
Also special prices on Coeds'
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WANTED-TO BUY-4
WANTED-Four tickets to O.S.U.
game. Phone 6814. 115
TRANSPORTATION -21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 5c
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Sterling silver rosebud brooch.
Call Martha Cook-Room 313-
2-3225. Reward. 116
REWARD for returni of eighth size
Chi Psi badge lost Friday evening.
Brick Breidenbach, 2-3187. 123
LOST at Stadium-a brown wallet.
Owner H. Whittaker. Return to
R. Otis. Phone 9720. Reward. 118
LOST-Women's Elgin watch-near
Geddes Road or Mosher Jordan.
Reward. Barbara Moore, Jordan
Hall-2-4561. 119
LOST-3 textbooks, notebook, report,
on South and East University Sat-
urday night. Reward. Call A. C.
Sedestrom, 2-4591. 121
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS CARDS-The largest
selection in town. All imprinted
with your name. From 50 for $1.00
up. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St.
11c
HELP WANTED
MAN for Tuesday and Thursday af-
ternoons. Apply Coca Cola Bottling
Co., 331 S. Ashley. 127
TUTORING can bring returns by
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igan Daily. 125
East, as this week's diplomatic ma-
neuvers indicate."
Dr. Stanton predicted that the
Axis' diplomatic moves in the Balkans
would meet with unqualified success,
for, although all the Balkan states
hate and fear Germany, they will
necessarily "bow before the storm of
Axis aggression", as long as they
feel that England is unable to aid
them effectively.
"Of all the Balkan states Greece,
due to her geographical position, has.
been the least subject to Axis dom-
ination, and thus has been able to
maintain her valuable alliance with
Great Britain," he said.
"And in this geographical position
lies Greece's best chance for staving
off the Italians, for under pressure
from land they can retire to their
ships and still carry on the combat,"
he concluded.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940
VOL. LI. No. 46
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
Notice to All Faculty Members and
University Employees: The Regents of
the University in 1931 adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Regents that employees on "full-time"
and on annual or monthly salary who
ordinarily receive a vacation at the
expense of the University and pay on
holidays and for a reasonable period
of sick leave if necessary, are not en-
titled to payment for "overtime,"
whether in their own or another de-
partment of the University unless
such arrangement shall have been
authorized in advance by the Presi-
dent or the Board of Regents.
Freshman and Sophomores: All
those taking part in Black Friday
activities are reminded that the
"Rules of Warfare" as agreed to by
both classes provide that no part of
the activities shall take place within
any of the Residence Halls, the Michi-
gan Union, the Michigan League or
other University buildings, and that
there shall be no marking or defacing
of sidewalks or University buildings.
All contestants are expected to ob-
serve these restrictions in order that
there may be no destruction of Uni-
versity property or interference with
the rights of others.
J. A. Bursley,
Dean of Students
General Library Hours: Today the
Main Reading Room and the Period-
ical Room of the General Library will
be open from 2:00-9:00 p.m. The De-
partmental Libraries will be closed.
Wi. W. Bishop, Librarian
Freshmen, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts: Freshmen may
not drop courses without E grade after
Saturday, Nov. 23. In administering
this rule, students with less than 24
hours of credit are considered fresh-
men. Exceptions may be made in ex-
traordinary circumstances, such as
severe or long continued illness.
Faculty, College of Literature, Sci-
ence, and the Arts: Midsemester re -
ports are due not later than Satur-
day, November 23.
(Continued on Page 4)
Parle) Hears
Micligan Dean
Crawford Relates Work
Of Engineers' Council
Calling attention particularly to
the weaknesses of governmental ac-
crediting, Dean Ivan C. Crawford of
the engineering college, discussed the
accrediting of engineering schools be-
fore the Association of American
Universities conference at Washing-
ton, D.C. last week.
Dean Crawford described the work
done in the past four years by the
Engineers' Council for Professional
Development, a voluntary accrediting
group. In addition to recognition of
the political drawbacks inherent in
state control, he pointed out that the
Council believes that uniformity of
standards must be achieved, so that
the engineer might be substantially
the same whether he is 'being edu-
cated in the state of New York or in
the state of Louisiana."
Dean Crawford outlined three main
principles of accrediting which the
Council has applied: the accrediting
of curricula rather than institutions,
the avoidance of rigid standards as
the basis of approval and the in-
sistence on completeness of instruc-
tion within a curriculum.
Many areas of the social service
work done in Ann Arbor are unusually
good according to Bradley M. Buell, of
New York, field director of Commun-
ity Chests and Councils, Inc., who
helped direct the eight month survey
of the agencies dealing with social
welfare problems in Ann Arbor.
Mr. Buell who worked with a staff
of experts submitted a 60 page report
in which it was pointed out that the
major weakness in the activities of
local private and public agencies was
a - lack of enough conscious, intelli-
gent planning toward a community-
wide program.
The survey was conducted under
the auspices of a sponsoring commit-
tee headed by Prof. Laylin K. James
of the Law School which received do-
nations from interested citizeps.
The report states that Ann Arbor
Boston Agrees To Serve
At the request of ex-Governor Wil-
ber M. Brucker, present administra-
tor of the Michigan National De-
fense Council, Prof. 0. W. Boston of
the Department of Metal Processing
has agreed to serve as an advisory
member of the council, he announced
yesterday.
-tews of the dorms
By GLORIA NISHON a7nd DAVE LACHENBRUCH
Eating Thanksgiving turkey will be tion of .Violet Oulbegian, '43. The
a major part of this weekend's activi- preponderance of musical students in
ties in the dorms, as all of them are the house makes the success of the
planning to stuff their residents with chorus very probable-the girls prac-
good food until they won't be able to tice several times a week and alter-
do another thing for the rest of the nate with the dramatists in the house
week. It's probably a good idea to in providing after-dinner entertain-
semi-anesthetize them this way be- ment on Friday nights.
cause there won't be too much life Jordan has introduced a novel
in ole Ann Arbor town anyway, with Jornduis irls t use
the big holiday exodus. ("Who's method for ducng girls to use the
Afraid of the Triple Cut?" is no doubt study hall--a graph on the bulletn
the hit of the week on all vehicles board i the lobby shows how many
wending their merry way away from use it each nght.
here these days . .) Douglas Davis, '43, of Winchell
Stockwell injects an orginal note House, has been named chairman of
into today's festivities with a buffet theWest Quad Council, which, under
supper at 6 p.m. followed by a radio the direction of Al Axelrod, '43, re-
dance from 8 to 10:30 p.m.-at Jor- cently made plans for revision of the
dan energetic freshmen (they still Quadrangle's constitution.
have that old pep yet!) will go for a But those great revisers inthe
hike after dinner, weather permitting. West sQuad weren't satisfied with
Otherwise they will spend a cozy merely rent stiion-
afternoon by the fireplace listening to merely revisig the constitution-
a recorded concert. In the evening Quad ewspar too. Teposr
Mosher Hall and her sister dorm will Quad newspap er, too Temporary
cooperate in putting over a lively short) are Gerald Kevil 44E and
dance in Mosher's radio room.sh a rea'44.
Harley Moore, '44.
Adding to the Thanksgiving fes-
tivities will be the West Quad's tea Sam Eldersveld, Grad., assistant
dance from 3;30 to 5:30 featuring resident adviser at Adams House, is
Bill Sawyer's Orchestra. The com- hard at work organizing debates for
mops will be gaily decorated for the the renowned champion West Quad
mocasion, debating sqads. Allen-Rumsey's team
took the Michigan Union debating
The energetic Cheever girls are or- cup last year, you know.
ganizing a chorus under the direc- Well, enjoy your tikey .
CONTINUOUS TODAY 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.
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Survey Of Local Welfare Work
Shws improvements Needed
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has above-average resources and less
severe problems than most communi-r
The experts recommended an in-
ties.
creased awareness of such problems1
as care foi the aged and improved
coordination in a number of in-j
stances. An insufficient coordination1
of resources of the University into thet
community program was mentioned.i
Discussing the prevention of unde-
sireable social conditions, it was
shown that problems often come to
the attention of the agencies too late.
there being no systematic process for
early discovery of such situations and
referral to the proper agencies. Treat-
ment agencies were criticized for be-
ing too superficial many times and'
not delving deeply into the situation'
to find its undercurrents.
Local recreational work came in for
praise. The report stated Ann Arbor
was in the forefront, with that field
more adequately financed than any
other service. The average per capi-
ta expenditure here is $2.95 as com-
pared to the nation-wide average of
$1.60. °
F
Famed Hitch-Hiker
To Address Swiety
Robert Friers, Grad., acknowledged
Hitch-hiking Champion of the World,
will speak and show his colored
movie, "Overland to South America."
at a special meeting of the La So-
ciedad Hispanica, Nov. 27, at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
The film is based on a 6-000-mile
junket through Mexico, Central
America and Colombia which Friers
took last summer. It will be having
its Michigan premiere next week,
and was recently shown in Chicago,
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN
THEATER
TONIGHT at 8:30
Friday and Saturday
/irne +&
PU(i4/tpten t"
Box Office Open From
10:45 A.M. to 8:45 P.M.
Call 6300 for Reservations
Admission 35c
A survey in the field of public
health is now being conducted by Dr.
Nathan Sinai of the medical school,
which is not yet completed.
The film is based on a 6,000-mile
I
I
C"-,*
Today 40c Incl. Tax
- NOW PLAYING -
I
GAN
gj frOR LOVE ANDF4e
/3 picture as amazing and re-
vealing as it is en-
tertaining!..Hope,
lauidhtter and
I
I
Flavor!
distinguishes
every meal but it's
certain to reign supreme
in one of our
Thanksgiving Day
dinners.
*
THE FLD ELA
In Addition
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