GE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 Student Group Will Sponsor Relief Bazaar Society Will Buy Medical Supplies To Be sent To SovietArmy Sponsored by the Ann Arbor stu- dent division of the Russian War Re- lief Society, a Russian bazaar will be held Saturday from 2:30 to 6:38 p.m. and from 7:30 to 11:30 in the Grand Rapids Room of the Michigan League. In, order to make the bazaar more effective, the 7-11 Club will hold a dance the same evening in the neigh- boring Kalamazoo Room. The dance will carry out the theme of the ba- zaar by having decorations and set- tings of a Russian nature. All the funds raised by this bazaar will be given to the national Society for the purchase of medical supplies which can be set to the Soviet Army. This committee is just one of many throughout the country. All of these organizations have started cam- paigns, and are trying to raise as much money as possible, using all facilities which they can comman- deer. The Ann Arbor committee has set a student goal of $1,000, which they wish to obtain by June. A little of this money will buy a lot. $1 will purchase an anesthesia mask, $5 will obtain two wound clips, for $50 an electric instrument sterilizer can be made available, and $100 will buy a hospital field tent. The Russian sur- geons are badly in need of supplies, Lost Bomber Is Discovered Crew Of Seven Killed; Two Men Unreported SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-()P)- Wreckage of an Army bomber which disappeared over Riverside, Calif., December 30, was found today, its seven occupants dead. Two of the crew of nine who were in the plane when it vanished in stormy weather were reported missing. In reporting the discovery of the1 plane and recovery of the bodies, the fourth airforce command said the craft had been identified defi- nitely as the B26 which disappeared at that time. There was no fire and all military armamefIt, which had been closely guarded, was recovered. The big ship crashed into the northeast slope of Kellar peak. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-(P)- Undertaking an urgent double ex- pansion of air force combat units, the Army drastically relaxed re- quirements today to assure an adequate number of fliers. Making eligible for military avi- ation training an estimated 2,000,- 000 additional men, revised regu- lations lower age 'limits for avia- tion cadets to 18, permit accept- ance of married as well as single men and discard a previous re- quirement of two years college education. The new rules widen the age limits for cadets to 18to 26 inclu- sive. _T Final Port For Submarine Victim SM ASS. BOSTON - HARTFORD E PROVIDENCEC YO RK' CONN. RI NEW LONDON NEW PORT , Block Is.' ""Nafituch REENPORRnk V. ~Pointau N.J 1 4-d ONTAUK Aini Lonq SAtlantic NEW YORK Ocean MILES ket 50 Flying the flag of Panama, the armed tanker Norness was struck here by an enemy submarine. The U-boat launched three torpedoes before the Norness's crew could open fire. Thirty-eight survivors have been landed in Newport, R.I., but two men were reported lost in action. Stockwell Corners Yarn Supply As Dorms Knit For Defense CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR RENT GRAD WOMEN-Single rooms, well furnished, cross ventilation, show- er, lovely for spring. Phone 6152 afternoons., FRONT SUITE for 1 or 2 men stu- dents. Very light, large closet. Available second semester for first time in 8 years. 420 S. Divisiohn. 203c -- - - 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 insertion for 3 or more days. (Increase of $.25 for each additional 5 words.) Contract Rates on Request Our Want-Ad Department will .be happy to assist you in composing your ad. Stop at the Michigan Daily Business Of- fice, 420 Maynard Street. JUST OUT! JANUARY ISSUE OF THE MUSIC SHOP RECORD REV IEW LISTING THE BEST RECORDINGS OF 1941 Along with a critique of the new releases by R. D. DARRELL Call For Your Free Copy at the 205 E. Liberty St. Phone 3675 The most important activity in the women's dorms these days is defense, work, and the girls are doing plenty of it-lending their capabilities to9 many varied kinds. Stockwell, how-i ever, beat the other dorms to the draw in cornering all the available Red Cross yarn supply in the city. For this reason, the others will have to wait for additional wool but it is promised for the end of this or early next week. In addition to this, several pf the dorms have set aside specially con- verted recreation rooms as sewing centers. Mosher girls have been sew- ing dresses for children and*Stock- well is specializing in blue and pink booties for infants-among other things. Jordan sells defense stamps and books and has committees for col- lecting waste paper and making surg- ical dressings also. The several houses have had al- most 100 per cent 'registration for de- fense work, signing up for anything from \entertaining or writing radio scripts to rolling bandages and of- fering blood for transfusions. Many of the dorms also have Re- ports Chairmen who give detailed weekly accounts of defense activities to the head defense committee in the League. After the start of next sem- ester it is expected that work which already has been very well organized in such a short space of time, will be running very smoothly and quick- ly in aiding the war effort. - * Exchange Dinners Wednesday: Michigan and Chicago of the West Quad with Mosher Hall, Williams with Adelia Cheever and Lloyd with Alumnae House. Faculty Dinners Dr. and Mrs. Charles Peake and Mr. Valentine B. Windt were among Rabbi To Lead Forum Today Jewish Community To Be Subject Of Discussion Discussing the status of the Jew- ish community, Rabbi Maurice Pe- karsky, director of Hillel Foundation at Northwestern University, will talk on "Border Dwellers" at Hillel Foun- dations Fireside Discussion Group, 8:15 p.m. today. A graduate of Michigan, Rabbi Pekarsky was a student director of Hillel Foundation here. He later graduated from the Jewish Institute of Religion in New York. Distinguishing himself as a Zion- ist, Rabbi Pekarsky was national president of Avukah, student Zionist organization. He now stands in the top ranks of Hillel Foundations throughout the country. Rabbi Pekarsky's discussion will treat the adjustment of the members of the Jewish community in society. A forum discussion of the topic willi follow the talk. Conservative religious services di-1 rected by Jack Lewin-Epstein, '43, and David Crohn, '43, will be held be- fore the discussion group at 7:30 p.m. the guests at Stockwell's final faculty dinner of the semester yesterday. Alumnae House, according to Mar- ian Smith, '44, also entertained facul- ty visitors at dinner yesterday. Dance News Mosher girls and their dates will enjoy a midnite supper (innovation) dance to the music of Max Crosman and his band from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. today at their annual Winter Formal. Ellen Batteurs, '43, is chairman. Stockwell will also have a formal to- day-with Gordon Hardy providing the dance time, says Ri Ri Wooten, chairman. SMIScellany Mr. David Mattern, who organized the men's glee club in the West Quad for carol singing at Christmas time, met with the choir members yester- day to discuss plans for further or- ganization of the group. He and Mrs. Mattern were dinner guests 'yester- day. Shoes, hats, dresses and blouses are being sold at a 400% discount in the exclusive Frannie and Dottie Shoppie on a certain noted corridor in Stockwell. The proprietors model, give extra attention, extend credit and let their customers take their merchandise out on trial. In fact they do everything but cash checks- and yu can try on the shoes to the tune of G. Miller's "A String of Pearls" or "Moonlight Sonata" de- pending on your mood. City Officials Begin Studies Of Blackouts City officials began the study of the intricate problems involved in blacking out Ann Arbor at a county defense council meeting called by Mayor Leigh J. Young, city defense council chairman, in the armory yes- terday. Patrolman Robert Mayfield of the city police department, Albert Ja- cobs of the country defense council and Deputy Sheriff Thomas Fitz- gerald-all attended an FBI school in Detroit recently-led the discus- sion. Chairman of the county defense council Harrison H. Caswell declared that the meeting was called so that the work could be planned thorough- ly and without haste. It was recommended that the de- fense council take the necessary steps to include the entire county in the blackout plans, since a blackout of Ann Arbor alone would not be effective if the surrounding areas were not in darkness. The discussion leaders pointed out that a mere turning out of lights was not enough for a satisfactory blackout. Control of traffic and automobile lights must also be real- ized, the leaders stated, and ar- rangements must be made to meet the problem of business district signs. Signals able to be heard through- out the entire cty must be estab- lished and air-raid wardens ap- pointed to supervise the program, it was pointed out. U.S. Advocates Anti-Axis Front In New World Pan-American Convention Is Warned Of 'Illusory Neutrality' By Welles RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 15.-G - The United States veged the non- belligerents of the Western Hemi- sphere today to abandon neutrality and to form a united front against} aggression by driving out Axis agents, now serving under the cloaks of dip-t lomats, from the New World. This plea was made by Undersec- retary of State Sumner Welles at the opening session of the third consul- tative conference of foreign ministers1 of the Pan-American Republics. Welles warned that in this day to cling to "the tattered fiction of an illusory neutrality" was suicidal. He spoke to delegates of 20 othert American republics, ten of whom al- ready are at war. Of the others, Argentina alone stood out as the only nation reported unwilling to join a, united front of outright diplomatic9 hostility to the Axis. President Getulio Vargas of Brazil pledged that his country, which juts out into the south Atlantic toward Africa and Europe, would never be used as a "point of vantage for ag- gression against sister nations." Foreign minister JIan Bautistal Rossetti of Chile elaborated upon the unity theme by calling on the dele- gates to "use all our faith and en- thusiasm" to make the hemisphere "one and indivisible in the defense of her inalienable right to decide her destiny for herself." Argentina's position held the close attention of all, with the success or failure of the entire conference per-, haps hinging on the stand to be taken by this strong nation. Welles and the Argentine foreign minister, Dr. Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, had a 25-minute conference this morning after which Welles only said: "I have ,had a cordial and pleasant conversation with my old friend, the foreign minister of Argentina." Plans To Be Considered For Local Youth Hostel A meeting to consider plans for the organization of a youth hostel in Ann Arbor will be held at the home of Werner F. Striedieck, of the German department, 10 Har- vard Pl., at 8 p.m. today. The idea of a local youth hostel was prompted by the automobile tire shortage with consequent curtail- ment of motor vacations. Expansion of the youth hostel movement is in- tended to provide new vacation op- portunities. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 VOL. LII. No. 801 Publication in the Daily Official1 Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices University Council: There will be4 a meeting of the University Council 1 on Monday, January 19, at 4:15 p.m.,1 in the Rackham Amphitheater. The meeting will be relative to informa- tion about the War Program of the Universuis A. Hopkins, Secretary Members of the Faculties: On Monday, January 19, at 4:15 p.m.1 there will be a special meeting of thet University Council, for the discussion of various phases of the University's wartime program. It was originally announced that this meeting would be held in the Rackham Amphithe- ater and that all members of the University Senate who might care to do so were invited to attend. It now develops that contrary to the orig- inal expectation the Rackham Lec- ture Hall will be available at the hour stated and a larger number can be accommodated. Consequent- ly the Council cordially invites all faculty members, whether or not they are members of the Senate, to be present at the meeting. L. A. Hopkins Faculty, College of Engineering: There will be a meeting of the Facul- ty of this College today at 4:15 p.m., in Room 348 West Engineering Build- ing. NeW Registration Dates: Students will registe for the second semester on February 5, 6, and 7 under thel same alphabetical schedule as was previously announced for February 12, 13, and 14. Shirley W. Smith Home Loans: The University In- vestment office, 100 South Wing, will be glad to consult with anyone con- sidering building or buying a home or refinancing existing mortgages and is eligible to make F.H.A. loans. Freshmen and Sophomores, Col- lege of Literature, Sciene, and the Arts: Appointments for approval of elections for the second semester may be made by calling at the Office of the Academic Counselors, 108 Mason Hall, or by telephoning Ext. 613. Be- cause of the change in the examina- tion schedule, it is absolutely imper- ative that you keep your appoint- ments with your Counselors as sched- uled. Failure to do this will make it impossible for you to register at the proper time..i Arthur Van Duren, Chairman Academic Counselors. Public Health Assembly: Dr. Haven Emerson, Professor Emeritus of Pub- lic Health Practice. Columbia Uni- versity. and Lecturer in Public Health Practice, University of Michigan, will speak on "Beverage Alcohol as a Public Health Problem" at an assem- bly period on Monday, January 19, at 4:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Kellogg Building. All students in public health are expected to be pres- ent and anyone interested is welcome. The Bureau of Navigation desires to appoint 350 officers in Class SC-V (P) in the Naval Reserve. It is in- tended that officers so appointed will be ordered to active duty for a course of instruction at the Naval Supply (Continued on Page 4) CONCERTSI ROBERT CASADESUS Distinguished French Pianist Mon., Jan. 19, 8:30 ROTH QUARTET Feri Roth Julius Shier Rachmael Weinstock Oliver Edel CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL Friday and Saturday, Jan. 23-24 Three concerts in the Rackham Building MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY Tues., Feb. 3, 8:30 ALEC TEMPLETON in special concert Popular prices Thurs., Feb. 26, 8:30 Tickets on sale at the Offices of University Musical Society, Burton Memorial Tower. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . I, 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. EXPERT TYPING. Term papers, theses. Accuracy guaranteed. Rea- sonable. Call Mrs. Eley or Mrs. ,Walsh. 2-4108. 201c LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING - Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6a WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. 7c SECOND SEMESTER Public Eve- ning School begins Monday eve- ning, January 19, Ann Arbor High School. Business, Language, Arts, Mathematics, Homemaking, Crafts, and Recreation courses offered. For further information call 5797. BEAUTY SHOPS PERMANENTS, $3.00-$7.00. Sham- poo and set, 65c all week. Gingham Girl Beauty Shop, 302 S. State. Phone 2-400. LOST and FOUND LOST-Lady's gold Elgin watch with cord. Barbara Shure, 464 Jordan B all. ___ - -200c -a, I Sill The editorial and business staffs of the Michigan Daily represent a real opportunity 111 d Week Days at 2-4-7-9 ,.m. Matinees 25c incl. to TODAY and Saturday'. m m AJJI I 1 for practical experience in writ- ing or business; next semester you will be eligible to become a member of one of these staffs. Plan now to work on jJlhe flic~jqan 2ah~it Today and Saturday, NOT-SHOT MUSICAL LOADED WITH LAUGHS! k Q ~ RAY BOLGER " ANNE SHIRLEY Moir IVI W ' NN .; LSD V TI I III 11