PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

I I


Heart Attack
Kills McAdoo
In Washington.
(Continued from Page 1)
chemical company executive and a
son, flew to the capital today.
For a quarter century, as admin-
istration official, Democratic Party
leader and senator, McAdoo was an
outstanding Washington figure. He
was retired from official life in 1938
when defeated in the Democratic pri-
mary by Sheridan Downey, now the
junior California senator, and became
chairman of the American Presidents
Line.
President Roosevelt, whose friend-
ship with the former California Sen-
ator dated from 1912, was one of the
first to express sorrow.,
"I join with the entire country,"
Mr. Roosevelt said, "in mourning him
as one who has given many years of
faithful service to the nation, My
personal affection for him grew with
the years."
Members of the cabinet and leaders
in Congress joined hundreds of others
in expressing regrets.
Flags on vessels of the American
Presidents Line were lowered to half
mast.
McAdoo was born near Marietta.
Ga., shortly before Gen. William T.
Sherman's army swept across the
plantation and left the McAdoo fam-
ily in poverty.
P900 anes
Is Estimated
Nazi Strength
'LONDON, Feb. 1.-(/P)-An unof
ficial but well-informed air observer
tonight placed the number of air-
planes available to Germany for "full
operation at any given time" at about
9,000 and said Germany's total air
strength, including all types of
planes, is about 40,000.
This observer said three Nazi air
fleets were operating against Britain;
Air fleet no ,2, under Field Mar-
shal General Albert Kesselring, op-
erating from Belgium, northern
France and part of the Netherlands.
Air fleet no. 3, under Field Marshal
General Hugo Sperrle, operating in
western France from bases between
Brest and the Spanish frontier; and
Air fleet no. 5, under Col.-General
Jans Juergen Stumpff, operating
from the northern Netherlands, Em-
den, Germany; Denmark and Nor-
way.
In addition to these, he added, are
air fleet no. 1 in eastern Germany,
air fleet no. 6 in Rumania and air
fleet no. 4 with headquarters in
Vienna

News RoundUp Shows Big Ten
Schools Made 1940-41 Headlines

Churches Offer Varied Services

Recent Japanese

Exodus
Filipinos

Navy
III

Tender Launched
Cleveland Shipyard


By GEORGE SALLADE
Anniversaries, inaugurations, min-j
or election scandals, spectacular dis-
coveries in science, building-that
was the Big Ten during the first
1940-41 semester.
Ohio State made the headlines in
the field of science. A senior who
had dropped out of school for re-
search work, Harry H. Bachtel,
developed a serum for more than 25
human diseases including streptoco-
ccus infection and pneumonia from
flies. At last reports it was success-
ful in transferring immunity to
white mice, but its effectiveness
with humans remained to be seen.
Sharing the spotlight with this rev-
olutionary discovery in the news from
Columbus was the formal inaugura-
tion of Dr. Howard S. Bevis as presi-
dent of the university. This was the
first formal inauguration in the his-
tory of the university.
Chicago celebrated its fiftieth an-
nivery during the semester. At the
same time the Chicago Daily Maroon
obtained national attention with its
contest to select the most glamorous
boy and girl on the campus and send
them to the Mardi Gras expenses
paid. Biggest surprise on the campus
during the year, though, was the
probation of Blackfriars, organiza-
tion similar to Mimes, for an unpaid
debt of $250 owed to the university
department of Buildings and
Grounds.
The University of Purdue was
another" anniversary celebrant. It
was the 138th birthday of John
Purdue, founder of the university.
In 1863 Purdue donated $150,000 to
aid the state in founding the uni-
versity with the stipulation that it
should bear his name and that the

dead languages of Greek and Latin
.never be taught there.
Wisconsin and Northwestern shared
building honors. Construction on a
$115,000 music building, dedicated to
former Dean Lutkin of the School
of Music was begun, and a $425,000
gymnasium compelted for dedicationG
at home-coming at Evanston. A new
women's dormitory was opened at
Wisconsin. The Badgers had other
interesting happenings, too. Five can-
didates for class officers were found
guilty by a student court of using
money to secure votes. They were
disbarred from the election and forced
to pay court costs.
The big noise at Illinois was the
dispute about refunding the first se-
mester union dues. The new union
building did not open as planned and
the Student Senate demanded re-
funding of the $3 fee. The University
Board of Trustees finally consented
to the refund. Earlier in the year a
new Natural Resources Building was
dedicated.
Over at Indiana the biggest news
and relief was the introduction of
new smaller registration blanks.
The blanks are three-quarters the
size of the old ones. Top activity
at Minnesota was 6th Annual For-
esters Day with Paul Bunyan, leg-
endary woodsman, as its theme,
and the 3rd Annual Snow Week,
extoling winter sports.
National Defense took over Iowa
during the semester. Seven new train-
ing courses were introduced into the
engineering school. They include mo-
tion and time study, chemistry of
explosives, radio theory and construc-
tion practice, tool engineering and
engineering drafting. Enrollment in
them was limited to 310 students.

G
t

(Continued from Page 1) dress on "Onward Christian Sold- MANILA, Feb. 1.-=P)-The Tri-
Church. A Pre-Examina- iers?"bune said today Philippine officials
tion Student Party will be held at At the Zion Luean Church the were puzzled over the exodus of Jap-
sermon at 10:30 a.m. will be "The anese from the Commonwealth.
7:30 p.m. Glory of Jesus' Life" by the Rev. E. More than 2,000 Japanese were re-
"Preventing the Dawn" will be the C. Stellhorn. The Trinity Lutheran o hav lft Jeans with-
subject of Dr. Parr's sermon at the Church will hear the Rev. H. 0. to have left the Islands with-
First Congregational Church at 10:45 Yoder speak on "The Father's Love in the past six months.5
a.m. The Student Cabinet will hold Scorned" at the same time. There entered the Philippines annually and
a supper meeting at 6 p.m., followed will be a social and supper hour at around the00 departed.
by Student Fellowship meeting at 7 the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at _round__ __departed._
p.m At 8 p.m. the Union Church 5:30 p.m. followed by a program at
Service will be held in the Congre- 6:45 featuring Mr. Fakhri Maluf,
gational Church. Willis E. Hunting Syrian Christian student of the Grad-
will lead the service and give the ad- uate School as speaker. __ _

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-,P)-The
Navy's war-spurred expansion pro-
gram started to pay off today on
Great Lakes ways.
A ribboned champagne bottle and
four electrically-operated guillotines
sent an anti-submarine net tender
on a sidewise slide into a Cuyahoga
river slip. Thus was launched the
U.S.S. Locust.

'7
for J-HOP
Formals of marquisette,
net, and taffeta to make
you look your lovliest!
$5.95 and up
Two
Evening Wraps
Now priced at
$15.95
% formerly $24.95
VF

y rk;
j 'I P. F .N


Moe's are now offering at .. .
Their Entire Stock of ...

IN

Junior Chamber Of Commerce
To Sponsor Week-End Exhibit

SKI SUITS and PANTS
The Best in Sporting Goods
MOE 5port th'p4

The Ann Arbor Junior Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor the Second
Annual Builders and Merchants Ex-
hibit here from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. next#
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, at the I
Masonic Temple as a project for civic
progress and education.
The sh6w will feature the build-
ing, furnishing and maintenace of a
home, and is designed to appeal to
all classes fo home owners or pros-
pective home owners in this area.
Students interested in this type of
work have also been invited to at-
tend.
The F.H.A. will have their repre-

sentative at the exhibit to answer all
questions pertaining to this agency.
the Ann Arbor Society of Architects
in conjunction with the University
School of Architecture will also have
a display of model homes and home,
sites.
Movies pertaining to building will
be shown through the courtesy of
F.H.A., and an airline organization I
will have an exihibit relative to air-
posts and aviation in connection with 1
the JCC sponsorship of a country-
municipal airport. Approximately 55
exhibitors have reserved the 83 booths
available on both floors of the Mason-
ic Temple.

in.,
345 MAYNARD STREET

711 North University

907 South State

r



To Please Her

i- ,:
/
. /

#'!

P4 -

'a'
A Valentine gift that looks the
part. The short girl as well as
the tall will find delight in a well-
fitting slip. Lace trim and tail-
ored at $1.95 to $3.95. White
or peach as her taste directs.

,

s j~
For the J-Hop what
could be lovelier than
this "dream" of a dress
from our collection-
priced at==
$16.95
to
$29.50
Also a Special Group of Sale Formals $7.95
Evening Wraps . . $12.95 up






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