THE MICHIGAN DAILY Prof. Dunham Will Describe French Wars Cerele Francais To Hear struggle Against Europe Discussed By Historian Due to the scheduling of the all- campus meeting for Tuesday, the Cercle Francais-sponsored lecture or- iginally to have been given on that day has been moved forward to 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. At this time Prof. Arthur L. Dun- ham of the history department will speak on "La Conquete de l'Europe par la France pendant la Revolution et le Premier :empire." Tickets for this lecture and for the other lectures of the annual series may be purchased for a nominal sum at the office of the secretary, Room 112 Romance Language Building, or at the door prior to the lecture. Professor Dunham's talk will con- cern itself with the 'reasons for and theefforts of the 22 year war under- taken against the rest of Europe, during the French Revolution. The ideals which prompted this conflict, he will prove, still live in spite of the ultimate failure of the French Con- quest and the present success of the Nazi effort. Professor Dunham is qualified to discuss the ideas and ideals of the French people, since he has spent many years among them, including more than half of the first World War. At present he teaches European economic and French history. He writes in the field of the economic history of France in the earlier 19th century. =- Buy a Goodfellow Edition- 4,,,,:,. F fi ' . Goodfellow ___(Continued from Page 1) mas gifts for a family should come from the parents themselves to the children, even though originally do- nated by a relief agency. This, in their opinion, is a strong factor in strengthening family morale. Mrs. Dorothy S. Engel, executive secretary of the Service, has found many cases in her experience to sub- stantiate this view. She tells of one local family in which the understand- ing of a Service worker made the dif- ference between sorrow and suffering and a happy united family. A misunderstanding came up-the kind of ill-feeling of which the germs can be found in almost any family- between a little girl and her step- father. The girl, finally, would stay away from home for hours after school-sometimes till 10 o'clock; and the stepfather, for his part, found the situation more and more aggravating. At last it got so that the father- earning eiough to live on, but no more-refused to buy clothes for his stepdaughter. Faced with that sit- uation, the mother went to the Fam- ily and Children's Service.- Adroit handling saved the day for the strained relations within the fam- ily. In buying the child clothes, the money went first to the mother; the clothes as a result, seemed to the child to come from her parents, in- stead of from an outside source. In this way the child felt that her parents loved her, just as their fail- ure to provide for her had seemed to her an indication that they didn't want her. Her attitude changed, and the friction in the= family was over- come. -Buy a Goodfellow Edition -- Prof. Roy Swinton Safe In Philippines Prof. Roy S. Swinton, on Sabbatical leave in the Philippine Islands with his wife and daughter Barbara, 19, was reported safe yesterday by Cor- poral Stan Swinton, '44, ex-Daily city editor, now stationed at Fort Custer. Swinton was notified through New York sources that his family, which had been living near Nichols air field in Manila, had escaped injury during the Japanese bombardments. ---Buy a Goodfellow Edition - Coordinator Predicted WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-()-The Army and Navy Register, a service journal, said in an editorial today that " it would surprise no one," if Admiral William D. Leahy, present ambassador to Vichy, was 'given the job of coordinating all military and naval commands in the mid-Pacific. American Heroes Of War In Far East Engineering Grad To A ddress AIEE George M. -Shut of the ,General Electric Corporation will speak be- fore a neeting of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Mr. Shut, who will speak on the subject "Motor Application in Indus- try" was graduated from the Engi- neering College in 1823 and has been with General Electric Corporation since that time. A short business meeting will fol- low Mr. Shut's talk. 'Ensian picture arrangements will be made and plans for a joint meeting of the Detroit, Ann Arbor and East Lansing sections will be discussed. 1 i i 7 1 l 1 i l Before World War I: rM' Students Of 1917 Favored, Compulsory Military Training LEFT-Lieut. C. A. Keller, U.S. Navy flier, has been cited at Manila for bombing the Japanese battleship, Kongo. Admiral Thomas C. Hart, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, reported that. Keller sighted the Kongo or a ship of her class off northwest Luzon andl held contact a long time despite anti-aircraft fire. RIGHT--Capt: Colin P. Kelly, Jr., was cited as an army flier who helped even the Pearl Harbor score by planting three bombs on the Japanese battleship Haruna near the Philippines, leaving her afire and sinking. He also was listed as dead. 'Rerne -mber Pearl Harbr' New Battle Cry Of U.S. Recalls Other Expressions Made Famous In Previous American Wars WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 - (4) - Today, all that iJ changed. Who "Remember Pearl Harbor!" was first to coin the phrase may never Bor lat Sndy i Jaans pace Ibe known. It is not known now for Born last Sunday in Japan's certain who first said, "Remember the shattering attack on the great Ame M jaine." The Library of Congress says ican naval base in Hawaii, the phrase it came to life in a New York City overnight became the battlecry and barroom, shortly after the battleship the by-word of the nation. Maine was sink in Havana Harbor in As such, it ranges itself beside such 1s98.lAnunknown manraised hs othr fmou exresion inAmei-glass high and said it as a., toast. other famous expressions i Amep- It became the battlecry ,of the Span- can history as "Taxation without rep -War. resentation is tyranny," "Damn the A e,,a torpedoes-full speed ahead," "Don't "Remember the Alamo," was voiced give up the ship," and those two by General Sam Houston preceding others dealing with poignant mem- the battle of San Jacinto in 1836 ories: "Remember the Maine," and when Texas gained its independence "Remember the Alamo." froni Mexico. The Alamo was a for- mer Franciscan mission where a band Prir to Dec. 7, 1941, described by of. gallant Texas soldiers died at the President Roosevelt as "a date which hands of overwhelming Mexican will live in infamy," Pearl Harbor I forces. meant relatively little to the average No World War Battlecry American.7 AecnCuriously, the World War seems to have had for Americans, at least, no Sentries Kill Man, one battlecry to ring discordantly on the ears of the foe. The tribute to Wound Com anion LaFayette, who aided this nation in . . the Revolution, was paid by Col. In ChicagoMishap C. E. Stanton before the Frenchman's grave. CHICAGO, Dec. 13-(IP)-Sentries "Make the world safe for Demo- shot and killed one man and wounded ecracy" has been credited both to H. G. his companion near the Chicago Wells, the English author, and to sPresident Woodrow Wilson. History aval Reserve Armory early todayshows President Wilson told the when the two failed to respond to wseident1 Wilson old the warning shots and shouted commands mode in 191 "eorlmy." to halt their outboard motorboat. made safe for Democracy. Harry Dudley, 65, of Chicago, died e"camn the torm doesmful vpeid wn BrideH spn-inlalwfro toa Gh Farragut in the Battle of Mobile in ling, 49, of Chicago, was wounded in184 Lhe arm.""Don't Give Up The Ship" Armory Commander W. F. Veatch "Don't give up the ship" was an said the men were shot when they order from Capt. James Lawrence in veered their boat close to a Coast the War of 1812. "Keep the guns go- Guard cutter. Subsequent investiga- ing," he said. "Fight her until she tion appeared to have borne out strikes or sinks. Don't give up thie Gehrling's explanation that they were ship." on a duck hunting trip. The famous Revolutionary War --- Buy a Goodfellow Edition -- taxation slogan came prior to the na- tion's fight for independence. It is Miners To Confer iattributed to Patrick Henry. WASHINGTqN, Dec. 13-(1P)-Sid- 1 Countless others were originated aey Hillman, O>M associate director, during the wars in which the nation said today #a Government-Manage- took part, some famous only as local ment-Labor conference would be held sayings, while others spread over the here next Thursday to plan continu- country for varying periods of time. >us operatidn of the entire copper, The latest, however, looks good for mnining and smelting industry during the duration. the war. 1 "Remember Pearl Harbor!" (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles dealing with stu- dent rcacticns before and during the last war. The material used has been obtained from The Michigan Daily files of 1917.) By EUGENE MANDEBERG War in April of 1917 was not a sudden affair that caught America by surprise, but rather the result of a series of incidents and charges and counter-charges. The actual declaration was ex- pected several days before the Presi- dent asked the Senate for the pass- ing of the war resolution, and the University was already considering measures to be taken. March 25, 1917. The students of' the Universty held a mass meeting to express their sentiments on com- pulsory military training. With President Hutchins in charge of the affair, the student body discussed a Congressional proposal to supply all military equipment free of charge. March 27.,The University was de- clared placed in a position to aid the country for the war effort. Stu- dents were to be organized into ROTC units under the supervision and con- trol of the War Department. Here is the War Department's statement: "Eligibility requires all applicants to be able-bodied men, citizens of the United States and not under 14 years of age." The object of the War Depart- ment's plan was to train men with as little interference with civilian life as possible by giving them drill in addition to their regular, school work. March 29. The students voted on two propositions:. 1) Do you favor military training as provided by general] War Depart- ment order No. 49 . . . to be put into effect as soon as possible with the Regents making training compulsory for all freshmen and sophomore stu- dents in the lit and engineering Toothless McElveen Is Keen To Be A Marine BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 13-(P) -James McElveen, 18, who has never grown a tooth, asked President Roose- velt today for help in joining the Marines. A Postal Telegraph messenger, Mc- Elveen wired: "I would like very 'much to join the U. S. Marines, but have never grown any teeth. I am in good condition in every other way, but they will not let me in. I can eat as good as any- body with a good set of teeth. Please wire back collect if you can help me." schools, with optional training for all other schools and upperclassmen? 2) Would you be willing to en-# dorse compulsory military training at once for all students, if the Re- gents deem it advisable? All ballots were signed, but after the count was taken they were de- stroyed so that no, commitment was made. There was even agitation that wo- men be allowed to vote, but the plot did not go far. March 30. Results of the voting showed that a great majority of the students favored both propositions, 4,336 voting. Later that day 2,500 students par- aded down State Street and down- town carrying a banner reading, "Michigan for America." They had a band to 'support them. The par- ade was "organized by some students in the medical schol, which depart- ment also furnished the band." The editorial page published let- ters the same day from, irate coeds who wanted military training too. Angell Praises CharityGroup Endorses Role Of Family In Christmas Giving The Christmas Bureau, Ann Arbor's new clearing house for Yuletide char- ity, was warmly commended in an interview yesterday by Prof. Robert Angell, of the sociology department. Commenting upon the Bureau's effort to promote family solidarity by enabling parents to perform their normal role at Christmas-that of giver-Professor Angell said: The Christmas Bureau combines in a rather original way the reach and efficiency of large-scale organization with the sentiment and affection of our traditional family life. As such it seems to me it is a most ingenious and worth while effort." In further praising the Bureau's activities Professor Angell said that the charity administered through it would have more lasting value be- cause the Bureau is informed of the real needs of families. That both the University and the community are also aware of the value",of the Christmas Bureau is evidenced by the extensive coopera- tion it has received. ,P ?4 loProIr rI J,9 Solved.. LUXURIOUS LINGERIE GIFTS Flere are just the gifts to please a lucky receiver .. . fine hosiery; tailored or lacy satin slips, gowns, or panties; unusually smart and comfortable robes, nightgowns, and pajamas. an CKEtrentACD EIGHT NICKELS ARCADE kSHORT HAND Gregg or Machine Shorthand 0 For Secretarial Positions in Ann Arbor. For Congenial Defense Work in Army, Navy or Civil Service. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 27th Year William at State ti j/ ! 5 Y r v t is v l t s v C t C 0 n s n 0 n : i ..... I I I I . . . fj ' ,2 0 s ...., - r---- r ..-- ; . : .. , . ,, t 4. ' WRAP HER UP IN A G r ,r Ao"ol r t " xr.. ova f ,. " ° 3 wr SUITED 1 t ~ 7b I for I Holiday Traveling. 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