' HE MICHIGAN IjA IL I WVESKA! .aTHI..9 a d'.AM 1 '_ CH1 J Z 3191" AN I vbATT.V+Y3wr.r.PY'LYL0 .. 1 _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ :.:. : news of the dorms By GLORIA NISHON and BOB MANTHO Stockwell is celebrating Thanksgiv- Mosher will have music before- ing with an informal dance tomorrow and-after-dinner tomorrow and will and Mosher-Jordan gals will dance in also entertain Jordan girls and guests Jordan's radio room from 8 to 10:30 at tea at 6 p.m. Elizabeth Brockhaus, p.m. '44, is in charge of the tea arrange- Jordan hasn't let the thought of ments. that Thanksgiving turkey keep them from more serious thoughts Dinner For Eight this week. They held their regular current events discussion Tuesday Wednesday evening guests at the night. Eleanor Weber, '45, deliv- East Quad were the following: Mrs. ered a talk to the girls in the man:- Virginia Harryman and Dr. J. ner of her father who lectures Brown Farrior of the West Quad; throughout the country. Mrs. Walter C. Newell, House Di- Couzens Hall comes back into the rector of Helen Newberry; Mr. and limelight . . . We've missed the nurses who announce that they are going Mrs. Ira Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Karl to spend Thanksgiving eve toasting Litzenberg; and Miss Joan Stevens, marshmallows before the fire. Grad student in music. The last named Joan it was who entertained Kind Florence Nightingale the guests and menfolk of the EastI Quad with a short but snappy pi- The kind-hearted women in o recital in Greene House white Have something in particular an rcilin GeeHos to be thankful for this week. They Lounge. She played selections from have just received word that little Beethoven, Haydn, Brahms and George Eisler, native of Austria Chopin. (P.S.-By "guests" we who fled to Czechoslavakia and mean those who came to dinner.) then to England with his mother, has now become their little charge. On the same Wednesday evening The girls contributed $30 for his Martha Cookites had an exchange support this year through the Save- dinner with Victor Vaughanites and the-Children-Fund in this country. the four houses of the East Quad. Little George Is a little 13 year old Hinsdale House hereby serves not- whose picture has been practically ices df a Radio Dance Saturday night worn .out by its passing around in the West Dining room. All men in from one Couzens Hall girl to an- the East Quad are invited to tune other, :.. up. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISiNG Army Bomber Wrecker In Maine Wilds Independents Favor Sport, Sutrvey Shows Majority Choose Tennis For Competitive Play ; Basket>all Second All Art Forms Are Displayed In ACSA Show Sculpture And Paintings Will Be Contributions Of American Schools Burned wreckage of an Army B-18-A Bomber which carried four men to death, lay amid leafless trees in the swampy wilderness about 15 miles from the outlying village of Lee, Me. A swath was cut in the trees as the big ship landed and turned over on its back. Detroit Guild To Cooperate With Armory Pharmacists' source Book To Be Revised The Writers and Illustrators Guild Pharmacoeia To Appear of Detroit have recently taken over . the management of the Friday and With National Formulary SaturvT nio-ht dinces at the Ann IIn New Official Edition t . GiULS1L~ly 11 ' 11 t1 L11:C U4 11C '1111 . ..., - - FOR SALE - ENGLISH BIKE for sale-girl's mod- el-excellent condition-call Fran, 2-1017, around 6:00 p.m. 128c TYPING MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. 90c VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. TRANSPORTATION RIDE HOME?-Of courses many of you are looking for some way to cut down on those travel expenses over the Thanksgiving and Xmas holidays. Why not advertise your need-a carxeor expense-sharing passengers-in the Daily Classi- fieds? Reach the greatest number of people for best results! MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. , 7c MIMEOGRAPHING AND MULTI- GRAPHING'-illustrated and typed work for fraternities and other stu- dent organizations. 1 cent postage on alumni mailings. The Edwards Letter Shop, 711 N. University, Phonse 2-2846. 8c Arbor armory. This organization has anounced their new policy of turning over all their profits over operating expenses to the national defense fund cam- paign. These expenses included the rental which the Ann Arbor home guard unit of the Michigan state troops will receive for the purchase of equipment. The committee in charge expect to distribute their profits in the form of defense stamps to holders of cards which show the highest attendance. Prizes will also be given to the win- ners of various contests that will be held throughout the year. Talamon Reads French Work's Lecture Series Sponsored By Cercle Francais Prof. Rene Talamon of the Depart- ment of Romance Languages yester- day read three masterpieces of French literature, opening the seriesj of talks sponsored annually by the Cercle Francais. Selected by Professor Talamon were Alphonse Daudet's "Les Vieux," one of the author's better known short stories, which concerns life in Provence; a brief scene from Moli- ere's "Le Bourgeoise Gentilhomme" and a poem by Victor Hugo entitled "Les Djinns." The entire series, which is given in French, is under the direction of Prof. Charles E. Koella, adviser of the Cercle. The programs will be cli- maxed April 29 by the traditional presentation of a French play. Tickets, at 50 cents for the sea- son, are available to all on campus who are interested. They may be purchased from the secretary of the romance languages department in the Romance Language Building. Rugg To Address ASME The American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers will hear Mr. 0. Rugg, technician in the glass laboratory of 3, Dearborn automobile plant, speak on safety glass at 7:30 p.m. today at the Union. A demonstration will accompany the talk.1 The "U.S.P. and N.F."-the Bibles of the pharmacists throughout the United States-will soon make their( appearance in the first editions since 1936. These two books-the United States Pharmacopeia and National Formu- lary-which provide the basis for study in the field of pharmacy con- tain formulas for medicinal prepara- tions as well as descriptive material and tests for identity, strength and purity, Every pharmacist in the nation is required by law to possess the latest editions of these two volumes. Since 1920 when the United States Phar- macopeia made its appearance it has been published in decennial revisions by a committee composed of leading pharmacists, physicians and chem- ists. In 1938 this policy was broken for the first time when a supplement to the eleventh edition was issued. Be- cause of the progress of medical science since 1936 it was found nec- essary to publish an entirely new edi- tion of the two volumes five years earlier than traditionally due. Among the discoveries made in that short period, the sulfa- com- pounds which include sulfanilamide, the wonder drug, and its derivatives, sufapyradine and sulfathiazole. These compounds with many other new medicaments from the laboratory have created new remedies and have rendered others obsolete. The new books will be used in the College of Pharmacy and in the Medical School as soon as they ap- appear. Engineers Must Sign Today For Ford Trip Members of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil En- gineers who plan to go on the in- spection tour of the Ford bomber plant in Ypsilanti on Dec. 2, must sign up immediately, John Auferoth, '42E, publicity director of the or- ganization, announced today. Auferoth explained that because special permits are required for tours of defense industries, anyone who has not signed up when the list is sent in will not be able to accompany the group. Variety Mark French Group Oriental paintings, Bagdad, Proust and the French collapse in the war are some of the diversified subjects of the French Round Table which meets every Friday at 8 p.m. at the International Center. The Round Table, directed by Prof. Percival Price, is composed of ad- vanced students, instructors and' graduate students who wish to keep up their knowledge of the French language and culture through French conversation. Professor Price emphasized that the group is open to students who wish to better their own knowledge of French by listeningto the discus- sions or, engaging in them, The Round Table is very informal, having no definite membership or organization. It sprung up more or less spontaneously from the need of a small group to retain their French by speaking with others. It is not competing with Le Cercle Francais because it is only for persons already having a command of the language. One of the members of the group speaks on any subject that he wishes, although sometimes outside speakers are brought in. The present group is made up of, students from France, Canada, the Near East, the Orient, and America. Housel Will Inspect Atlantic Air Bases Prof. William S. Housel, of the transportation engineering depart- ment, will leave today for an in- spection tour of Atlantic seacoast airbases. Professor Housel, who is consul- tant to the Navy Department, has been called for because of unforeseen difficulties in the construction of several air bases in North Carolina. He expects to return to Ann Arbor near the middle of next week. Professor Housel returend recently from Mobile, Alabama, where he had gone to inspect air bases under con- struction there. Week Days 2-4-7-9 P.M. - NOW PLAYING~- From the brilliant, colorful art By T. O. KING work of California University to the Ninety-eight per cent of the inde- asr of Princet y e pendent men on campus are interes- abstract design of Princeton may be" ted in one sport or another, Congress, pund all "types of drawing, painting Independent Men's Association, re- and sculpture which combine to form vealed yesterday. the annual exhibit of the Association The results of the survey of stu- of Collegiate Schools of Architecture dent interest which I.M.A. conducted now being displayed until Nov. 25 in with printed questionnaire cards dur- ing registration indicated that there the third floor exhibition room of the is no branch of athletics in which Architecture Building. some students are not ardently in- Since every year this association terested. decides on a different theme around Tennis proved to be the favorite which the exhibit will be prepared, avocation of those who wish to take the allied arts related to architecture, part in competitive contests. Twenty such as the three before mentioned, per cent of those who filled out the were selected this year. cards indicated this choice. The exhibit is comprised of the Basketball ran a close second, ac- work of 17 schools from all parts of cumulating about eighteen per cent the United States. Two identical dis- of the student vote. Football and plays are made up, one being sent to baseball seem to be objects of in- all of the schools 'in the Association, terests for most of those who regis- west of Kansas, the other going to tered but only about ten per cent all colleges in the East. After Nov. were interested in actual participa- 24 the Eastern unit will leave here to tion. These two sports remain popu- go to Ohio State University. lar as news value and interest but Dean Bennett of the College of are far outstripped in actual partici- Architecture pointed out concerning pation. the exhibition, "These displays show Noticeable interest was also shown considerable progressive spirit, es- in golf, handball, bowling and swim- pecially Princeton and the Illinois In- ming. stitute of Technology. Michigan's Strangling votes for more activities exhibit, composed of water colors and in falconry, speedball, and squash studies of abstract design, represents were recorded on cards of students a medium between these two schools who seem dissatisfied with the more and the conservative work of such common and popular athletic recre- universities as Pennsylvania State ation. and Columbia." A lone member of a cooperative house held out for log-rolling and another equally skilled found no out- HOMECOOKED let for his prowess as a jiu-jitsu PLATE LUNCh artist. on Saturday The I.M.A. will attempt to create for students and guests, activities for those who wish to par- beginning at eleven o'Cock. ticipate in the sports in which they CHRISTIAN CfURCiU indicated interest. Corner of Hill and Tappan Nov. 24 and 25 MICHIGAN MONDAY and TUESDAY Oscar Serlin presents Clarence Day's LIFE WIT AHER Made into a play by is " HOWARDLINDSAY and RUSSEL CROUSE PERCY WARAM - -. MARGALO GILLMORE MAIL ORDERS irectedby ARETAIGF W/NDUST NOW Seting &Costurnesby ^ - WATCJ-AN'EY Excellent Seats Available at $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Seats for Both Performances Now Selling l 1.of a Series MEMENEMEM I 1 il/orP Jhan't C/ivitnr.. The ALLENEL Hotel is proud to offer you the following menu. This is our biggest day of the year, so why not join your friends and enjoy a superb meal? - I/enu - Blue Points or Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail Fresh Fruit Cocktail Supreme Chilled Tomato Juice Thanksgiving Soup Consomme' En 'Tasse ... MICHIGAN MILITARY MEN ... By The Gunner Mixed Olives ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, Nut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce . . . . . . . . . $1.25 BAKED HALF GUINEA HEN, Glaze Pineapple . $1.25 ROAST MUSCOVY DUCK, Candied Yams . . $1.25 HALF MALLARD DUCK, Allenel Style . . . . $1.25 BROILED BEEF TENDERLOIN, Fried Mushrooms . . $1.25 BROILED ALLENEL SPECIAL STEAK ... . .. $1.25 WHOLE BROILED LIVE LOBSTER (Boston Style) . . $1.25 Baked Idaho, Mashed; or French Fried Potatoes Fresh Peas or Asparagus in Butter Fresh Vegetable Salad Pumpkin or Hot Mince Pie Orange Ice Crushed Cherry Parfait English Plum Pudding or Fruit Cake with Brandy Sauce Coffee FrTa Milk. ASSORTED) FRUITS and NUTS Besides the Army and the Navy, the United States Marines are draw- ing their share of University men to the colors. Lieutenant William A. Rygg, '36E, is one of the pilots with the Navy and Marine Corps aviation squadrons participating in the Ar- my's Carolina maneuvers which will continue until Nov. 30. * * * r A recent addition to the "Devil Dogs" is Michael R. Yunck, who re- ceived his commission as second lieutenant in the Corps following his recent graduation from the Naval Air Station at Jacksonville. He has been assigned to active duty with an aircraft squadron. Thomas Sparks, Jr., formerly '43, is now undergoing primary training SENIORS! 11After Co~mmencemenr't? at Parris Island, $. C., with the Ma- rines. Sparks achieved wrestling fame in high school in Tulsa, Okla., but ineligibility prevented his par- ticipation in collegiate competition. MICHIGAN Lost Times Today I Michigan's sugar factories annually produce more than 300,000,000 pounds of beet sugar. And the telephone helps in moving that production from farm to sugar bowl. Factory and field men frequently use the telephone in contacting farmers and in keeping track of beet production. And after the sugar has been refined, the telephone helps in moving it on to the sugar brokers, whose salesmen in turn use telephone serv- ice extensively in contacting grocery trade. But the telephone's part does not end there, for the housewife has only to call her grocer to have some good, pure Michigan beet sugar delivered to her door. No. 1 6 of a series on howr the telephone serv~es thec Also JAnnapolisSolutes thef Navy f hi LL14 .. RA' 11 1M..L- M.arm.l. * nmtRoV'