tiE MICHIGAiNDAILY British Start Offensive In Africa 09S TORU E j^~-MIE CAPUZZ SAL.UM SD ARN SIDI AR lalfaya Pass ATRU MADDALENA LI B YA E G YP T GIARABU$ ; evAWA Qas $ In Si*v* *' City Planner TQ Give Talk Coordinator Jacob Crane To SpeakMonday A University of Michigan graduate who has risen to the position of assistant coordinator of the Division of Housing Coordination will deliver a University Lecture on "The Place of Public and Private Enterprise in Housing" at 2 p.nT. Monday in the first floor lecture room of the Archi- tecture Building. He is Jacob Crane, recognized authority on city planning, who has developed plans for more than 60 American cities. Born' in Benzonia, Mich., Crane be- gan his career as city planner in Washington, D.C. He has done work in state planning in Illinois and Iowa, worked on several engineering projects in China and Russia in 1931, and aided in the laying out of the United States Government Town, Richmond, Va. The lecture, sponsored by the Col- lege of Architecture and Design, will be open to the public. Talk On Iran Will Be Given By McDowel Personally acquainted with both the territory and the conflicting na- tions he plans to discuss, Prof. Robert H. McDowell will deliver a public lec- ture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Rack- ham Lecture Hall on "The Develop- ing Battle Front in the Caucasus and in Iran." Professor McDowell, who will speak under the auspices of the Committee To Defend America, was born in Alexandretta, Syria, and has served in ;the Near East as a relief worker and Lieutenant in the British Mili- tary Intelligence Service. During the first World War, disguised as a refu- gee, he used his knowledge of Turk- ish, Armenian, Syriac, and Russian to gain information for the Allies. The results of German occupation in Iran may have a widespread effect, Professor McDowell feels. In this case a union with the Japanese air force could be terminated and "we might wake up to find a German air force 40 miles from Alaska." Union Will Show Full Length Movie Of Columbia Tilt Michigan students who couldn't make the trip to New York last week- end will be afforded an opportunity to see full-length action movies of Michigan's 28-0 rout of Columbia at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the Union Ballroom. Bob Morgan, of the Alumni Asso- ciation, will present a running com- mentary on the game. Approxi- mately 450 seats will be installed in the ballroom. New Cruiser Tested NYACK, N. Y., Nov. 21-(P)-An experimental express cruiser that its owner said may exceed in power and speed the navy's famed motor torpedo boats was launched today at Peter- sen's shipyard. ...MICHIGAN MILITARY MEN.. By The Gumer Graduates of the University's ROTC are serving their country's colors on with the 25th Infantry at Fort Hu- acha, Texas. To this last regiment, active duty from Alaska to the Canal ( the few remaining Indian scouts in Zone, from the Philippines to Lon- don. Reports from recent graduates of the unit indicate that University men are serving in the Infantry, Field Artillery, Ordnance, Signal Corps, Engineers, Chemical War- fare, Air Corps, and Quartermas- ter Corps in at least 12 states, the District of Columbia and the Ter- ritories of Hawaii and Alaska. University doughboys represent Michigan in the 2nd and 11th In- fantry reginents of the 5th Division at Fort Custer, in the 30th Infantry at the Presidio of San Francisco, and the Army are attached. The service of supply has been augmented by transfers from the Ordnance and Signal Corps to the Quartermasters and the materiel division of the Air Corps. Lone red-leg spawned by the local regiment of cadets is William Newton, stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. with the Field Artillery. The Court of St. James is be- coming acquainted with Michigan tact and diplomacy in the person of Lieut. Donald R. Hill, of the Signal Corps, attached to the American Embassy in London. II __ __ --- -- - * * * ABOVE--Black arrows indicate main British thrusts in the new. Libyan offensive exterkling from the Salum area (1) to the Giara- bub Oasis (2). British reported driving more .than 50 miles into Libya, but Germans said Axis couinterattacks had thrown them Vack west P Sidi Omar. British appeared to be bent on flanking Bardia and heading for Tobruk (3) where a British force has been beseiged for months. BELOW- Lieut. Gen. Sir Allen Cunningham is field commander of British forces which have launched the drive into Italian Libya. I '' ' Foresters To Hold Contest Ii Any- forestry or pre-forestry stu- dent, enrolled in the University *; entitled to start writing an article, due Feb, 16, 1942, on a subject in the forestry field for the $25 yearly award of the Charles Lathrop Pack Foundation, Profs. S. A. Graham and W. Kynoch, of the forestry school,, in charge of the contest, announced. The purpose of this contest is to encourage students of forestry to de- velop an ability to present forestry subjects in a manner which,will ap- peal to and interest the public. Competition'rules include: 1) Each MICHIGAN Ending Today .rJ 1FF E AND N O. s )( IT P W 01Aso article must qualify as "a popular article on a forestry subject"; 2) topics must be approved and sub- mitted by entrants not later than" Dec. 19 to the recorder for the Schol of Forestry and Conservation. 3) articles must not exceed 25,000 words and must be type-written. Today cit 2-4-7-9 P.M. SATURDAY a v I I Men found her stunning.. glamourous... ... and strangely exciting... LEON ERROL. SPITFIR BABY With CHARLES "BUDDY" ROGERS %aSu PtT TS She's just the Eve for an eaveldropperl .1 L- I I Also POPULAR SCIENCE !In '.I W AFf ~ M I