_________ ____ ~JILE MICIGAN4 D ATILY AE ! I1 nternational Center Announces New Appointments To Cabinet U.S. Army Parachute Battalion Tests New Exerciser Appointments to the Cabinet of the International Center-were announced yesterday by Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, director of the Center. The student Cabinet assists the staff of the Center in carrying out the yearly program. The appoint- ments were delayed until yesterday so -that interested students could become acquainted with the Center and in- dicate their fields of interest. The following appointments were made to the Cabinet divisions: Hospitality: Irena Jastrzebski, '44E, 'Hypatia Ycas, Grad., Florence Pang, Grad., Ismael Khalidi, Grad., Howard Hipkin, Grad., Jack' Naka- mura, '42, and Mustafa Akinci, Grad. Conference groups: Dr. Sanchez, Dr. Netto, Fakhri Maluf, Grad., Mark Dresden, Grad., and Zorack Organski, Spec. Teas: Pearl Brown, '42, Jose A. de Carvalho,, Shirley Crawford and Nien-tzu Huang, Grad. Foreign Women: Dorothy Knight, Spec., Concha Herrarte, Grad., and Ging-mei Kang. Athletics and Recreation: Shirley Crawford, James Tung, Grad., Nestor Velasco, '43A, Altan Baltacioglu, '42A, and Taft Toribara, Grad. Music: Zorack Organski, Spec. Publications: Eduardo Salgado, Spec.A, Robert Sethian, Grad., Is- mael Khalidi, Grad., Judith Jimenez, Orban Bati, Kemal Bilgesu, Grad., Earl Nishimura, '44L, Primitiva De- mandante, Grad., Harriet Harrison, Grad., and Peter Blumenthal, '43. M.... 1 CLASSIFIED ADVyERTISING_ t Some 70 members of the 503rd parachute battalion swarmed over the new physical training structure which is being tested at Ft. Benning, Ga. The structure was developed by Dr. George T.-Staffor4, professor of physical education at the University of Illinois. It i s 40 feet long, 20 feet high and 22 feet wide, including 60 pieces of apparatus, and permits 72 men to exercis e at once. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 10c for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word ipsertion for 3 or more days. (In- crease of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) 4 Contract Rates on Request Our Want-'Ad Department will be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily Business O- fice, 426.,Maynard Street. i LOST and FOUNO WILL ANYONE having knowledge concerning a black brief case left in Wolverine, Saturday, phone 6628. Reward. 141c LOST-Package* photographs, sta- dium, Saturday, Section 28. Call Alger, 7902 or turn in Room 1, Uni- versity Hall. LOST at Ohio State game-Section 21, near Press Box: black sole leather case, for field glasses. RTe- ward. Chas. G. Ward, 234 Eighth St., Phone 2-2196. 143e THEY STOOD as one raccoon to cheer the fleeting halfback, and there I was frozen like a frigid midget without imy reversible. Buck Dawson. 142c FOR SALE PAIR OF WOMEN'S FIGURE ICE- SKATES, size 6. Used only 3 times. Phone 2-2591, Betty Gilmore. 140c TYPING TYPING: L. M.Heywood, 414 May- nard St., phone 5689. 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. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING -Thesis bind- ing. Brumnfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 7c N URSRY PRIVATE DAY-NURSERY: Children, 4 years and under, cared for at hours convenient to parent. Also' short-time boarding facilities. Out- side play yard with playground equipment. Phone 8293, Grace Powers. 315 E. William. HrELPWANTED MAT STUDENT to assist in care of invalid man, afternoons and nights. Call at Room 106, Chemistry Bldg. TRANSPORTATION WANTED-PASSENGERS TO NEW YORK! Passengers to Chicago. Ride to Buffalo. Ride to Pitts- burgh. These are typical wants of students during the pre-holiday period. Why not advertise in The Daily for passengers or cars going your way?ssWe reach everyone you're trying to reach! - LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.. Careful work at low price. 2c "-r SEND A BOY ,,. .. .. -use the RIGHT SIZE BULB for a good lighting job Doq't expect an undersized bulb to provide good light in a lamp or fixture. Use a/50- watt bulb in your I.E.S. read- ing lamp. And for really ex- cellent lighting, see the I.S. 3-Life lamp with 100-200- 300-watt bulb, in many at- tractive styles at your dealer's. (We do not sell these lamps.) The Detroit Edison Company. By CHARLES THATCHER Fate pointed a bony finger at four College of Engineering faculty men yesterday, and as a result a great many student fingers will follow suit when the four profs are put through that branch of the Spanish Inquisi- tion known as the annual ASME Roast Tuesday, Dec. 9. Victims of this year's ordeal, spon- sored by the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical E- gineers, will be Prof. John M Nickel- sen and Prof. Clarence Kessler of the mechanical engineering department, Prf. John A. Van den Broek of the engineering mecha1ics department and Prof. W. W. Gilbert of the metal processing department. Charged with the maintenance of faculty morale, the preservation of order and the disposition of such corpses as may result, Prof. Axel Marin of the mechanical engineering department will act as Roastmaster for the evening. To the contestant who is in the best mental shape after the grilling will go the coveted Spoofuncup, presented by last year's survivor Prof. Ben Dushnik of the mathematics depart- ment. Constructed of a funnel, an invert- ed cup and two tin tpoons, the loving cup is annually awarded to the roastee who gives the best answers to the questions-fair and foul-fired during the course of the banquet pro- gram. Any engineering students who have SDD Members Name Officers, Committees Meeting at the Union yesterday afternoon, the Michigan chapter of the Student Defenders of Democracy elected Hale Champion, '44, vice-{ president, and Fran Rogers, '43, secretary. Don O'Connor, '42, Was named7 membership chairman and treasurer,. Harry Stutz, Grad., was placed in charge of programs, and Champion was assigned to cooperate with the Student Senate in the draftee dance project. The publication of an SDD news letter was also discussed, and Hessel Yntema, '44, was placed at the head of a committee considering it. Members of SDD will meet Mon-' day at 5 p.m. in the Union. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLEI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941 VOL. LII. No. 51 Publication in the Daily Official Bulietn is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices To the Members of the Faculty of the College of Literature, 'Science, and the Arts: The third regular meet- ing of the Faculty of the College of (Continued on Page 4) been itching to confuse a rof with 4 catch question or riddl or who have some cracks or jibes which mightC help break dawn the faculty morale are asked to submit them at Professor Marin's office, 241 West Engineering Building, as soon as possible. A drop from the six contestants used two years ago, only four will be on hand this year "so we can concen- trate on them more," John Templer, '42E, ASME president, reports. Tickets may be obtained from. ASME officers Templer, Bill Koffel, '42E, Leonard Shelley, '42E, George Cameron, '42E, and Don Whitney, '42E, starting tomorrow, Ed Hague, '43E, will take charge of the ticket sale. Professor Robinson Will Lecture Today .At KelloggInstitute "Medieval Manuscripts" will be.the subject of an illustrated University Lecture -by Prof. Chalfant Robinson, curator of Medieval manuscripts at Princeton, at 4:15 p.m. today in the Auditorium of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Institute. Professor Robinson will also de- liver a lecture for junior and senior medical students on "The Case of Louis XI-a Study in Historical Pathology" at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the main Hospital Amphitheatre. Author of numerous works on his- torical subjects, including "The Case of Louis XT of France," Professor Robinson formerly occupied chairs of history at Mount Holyoke College, Smith College and Yale University before becoming curator at Prince-1 ton in 1920., He has done work in study and editing of Medieval English manu- scripts, and has edited the Great Roll of the Pipe and the MemorandaI Roll of the Kung's Remembrancer. 'Lands Is Beneath The Se Lecture Topic Teachers Tremble, Pupils Leer As Day Of Annual Roast Nears "Lands Beneath the Sea" will be the topic of a University lecture to be given by Lieut. Paul A. Smith of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackhai Aniphitheatre. Lieutenant Smith, who is. visiting Ann Arbor under the auspices of the civil engineering department, is scheduled to speak again at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rackh m when his topic will be "The Preparation of Aero- nautical Charts." During his sixteen years with the Coast and Geodetic Survey Lieuten- ant Smith has mapped the coast of thee' United States from Florida to Alaska and has pioneered in the use of the fathometer, an instrument used in mapping the ocean floor and determining the position of ships at sea. He will explain the use of the fathometer and describe methods of map making in his talk today. Lieutenant Smith graduated from the University College of Engineer- ing in 1924 and was a memynber of Tau Beta Pi and Siga Xi during his four years here. Panamanian Official Placed Under Arrest PANAMA, Panama, Nov. 26.--()- The provisional arrest of Anibal Rios, third vice-president of Panama in the overthrown Arnulfo Arias regime, was ordered tonight by the district attor- ney. Rios, now in Colombia, claims the presidenpy. He was serving as this country's envoy to Peru when a coup unseated Arias and the first and sec- ond vice-presidents stepped aside. t The order for his arrest if he should come toPanama was based on charges by a government investigating com- mittee involving alleged financial ir- regularities. Paul A. 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