THE E -tY.[4i:Ti3"'*3 "N' .L.1 W/. l..s 2. T T3Tht, Ii R c3 'T 3.I Aim Three-Point Invasion Of Java V N .1- 1 - . 11919", 1 INIM.Ww" I w' I .e.. , e. .u-, 6siMpANC>.2:. 2. . .. . . . KEAPON A NG ND .,LLTO h>: AA S....A.K AY ':;::::.RO ARIG ........... ....... pFiP A MBANd -:jJLTN*SMI.... Et ERMASIN SUMATRA DIENTO 4 JAVA SEA e BAWEAN IS. :8ATAV-A-- EDAAAJA Y tKARTA AAG BILLIEO Japanese landings on Java are: in the northwestern Bantam district (1); in the Indramau district (2):; near Rembang (3). White arrows indicate projected drives to cut off vital centers of Batavia, Bandoeng and Socrabaja. Tokyo claims Allied ships were sunk at (A ), (B), and (C). ,c***,k * l" . ."...!. .. . . 1 _l 1 7 4.t 1 j,4 . a ' . Y 2 / .Y 'i a N ;.X : - . f3 o.> f r- w * FDR Changes Army; Models It After Nazis Military Machine Grouped In Three Divisions; Air Force To Be Separated (Continued from Page 2) ground general staff will be provid- ed," the War Department said, to assist General Marshall. It will be only a fraction the size of the present force of assistants. Like the group- ing of ground, air and supply func- tions, this was seen in military quar- ters as following the pattern of the German military machine. The added emphasis laid on the air forces, which only a few months ago won a semi-autonomous status under General Arnold, prompted one official to observe "the air forces are taking over." The revised air command will have its own general staff and adminis- trative set-up. About half of General Marshall's Army General Staff will be drawn from the existing air staff, the War Department said. The Army's aerial branch, which is expanding toward a 1943 goal of two million officers and men, was denied, however, the full independence de- manded by some Congressional champions. The President's order which, as Stimson said, resulted from a study in progress more than a year, direc- ted abolition of such bureaus as the offices of chiefs of infantry, cavalry, field artillery and coast artillery. Likewise abolished were the posts of Commander of the Air Force Com- bat Command, now held by Maj.- Gen. Carl Spaatz, and of Chief of the Air Corps. Ruthven Backs Bomber' Plan (Continued from Page 1) citing past war experience. "A large number of students were unable to complete their work after the last war because of lack of funds," Dean Rae declared. "The proposed fund will go far to avoid a repetition of this situation." As set up by Rude and University authorities, the "bomber - scholar- ship" plan conforms to recognized University definitions. Student ap- plicants after the war will not be able to get aid on the mere basis of an honorable discharge. In addition to service record, can- didates will be selected on the basis of scholastic ability, character, and need, after comparison with other applicants. Present opinion also seems to favor a stipulated number of pre-war credits as another qualifi- cation. The plan will be brought before a special meeting of the Committee of 1942, according to Rude, for support and approval. Both Rude and Uni- versity sources were firm in stressing the need for full cooperation. Clinics Gain Popularity LANSING, March 2.-(P)-Clinics to keep merchants informed of gov- ernmental regulations, shortages and supplies of ,merchandise are gaining state-wide popularity, George H Fern, director .of the state board of control for vocational education, said today. Seger To Talk Here Sunday On Our Peace Popular author, lecturer and former member of the German Reichstag, Gerhart Seger will dis- cuss "Hitler's War-Our Peace" at a public lecture Sunday in Rack- ham Lecture Hall. Seger, who will speak under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Chapter of the Committee To Defend America, is well-known to Ann Arbor audiences for his lectures last year on "The German Fifth Column" and "What Confronts America." When Adolph Hitler began his abortive rise to power, Seger was one of the 117 Reichstag mem- bers imprisoned by the Austrian paperhanger. With his confine- ment in .concentration camp as background, Seger has written "Oranienburg," a description of his life in prison and subsequent escape to England. Onceton the Reichstag's For- eign Affairs Committee, Seger is noweditor of the "Neue Volszei- tung" in addition to his lecture activities. Carl Hartman To Give Talk On 'Primates' Under the auspices of the Depart- ment of Anatomy and the School of Medicine, Dr. Carl G. Hartman, pro- fessor of physiology at the University of Illinois, will present an illustrated lecture at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham Lecture Hall titled "Two Decades of Primate Studies and Their Influence on Gynecological Thought and Practice." Dr. Hartman, who began his medi- cal research in Texas, has traveled throughout most of the world, and from 1925 to 1940 was a member of the Carnegie Embryological Institute at Johns Hopkins. Here he partici- pated in and contributed to research coducted by a "team" of doctors studying the processes of human re- production, as shown in female mon- keys. He is the author of many books and papers dealing with public health, the human body and human physiology, embryology and repro- duction in animals, and the anatomy of monkeys. F. B. Rote To Give Lecture On Alloy Cast Irons Today F. B. Rote of the Engineering Re- search department, will speak before a meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 3215 East Engineering Building. Entitling his talk "Alloy Cast Irons," Professor Rote will discuss the effects of alloying elements on the structure and properties of cast iron forms. A former employe of the In- ternational Nickel Company, Rote has been engaged in research con- cerning alloy cast irons for the past two years at the University. The AIMME meeting, which is open to all interested, will be conducted by Robert Boswell, '42E, president of the organization. Prof. Wethey To Speak On Reformation Art Prof. Harold E. Wethey, chairmanI Radio Defense Series To Add Faculty Talks Various Aspects To Be Studied Stalker, Baier, Of War By Lay, Others ~ {i . + '. i ^ .,., ? £ > i ?' i ,',z , ?' ;.' + ,. . { k t4 :i .: : a{.. r , f,',: -, .Yi ' " 'c !J ,. i Eleven additional faculty talks have been scheduled in the "United for Defense" series, heard at 10:30 p.m. each Friday over WJR. The effect of war on various as- pects of American life will be the subject of these broadcasts, which will be continued Friday by Prof. Walter E. Lay, of the engineering de- partment, who will discuss "Motor Vehicles and the War." "Aviation and the War" will be the topic of Prof. Edward A. Stalker, of the aeronautical engineering depart- ment, for next week's radio talk. On March 20, Prof. Louis A. Baier, of the naval architecture department, will speak on "Marine Transporta- tion, Shipbuilding and Defense," while Prof. Arthur S. Aiton, of the history department will use "Latin American Relations and the War" as his theme on March 27. Broadcasts slated for April and May will include Prof. Benjamin F. Bailey's "Electrical Power and the War," Prof. Harlow G.Heneman's "University Defense Program," Dean Wells I. Bennett's "Housing and the Defense Program," Dr. Edward W. Blakeman's "Religion and the War," and Dr. Margaret Bell's "Health Edu- cation for Women." Prof -Emeritus Dies At Fayette George Cone Was Designer Of Landscape Models A member of the landscape design department for 21 years before his retirement in 1938, Professor-Emeri- tus George Carrol Cone died yester- day at Fayette, O. He was 73 years old. Professor Cone, a Harvard Uni- versity graduate, first came to the University in 1916 as a short course instructor in landscape modelling. In 1934 he was made an assistant professor. In addition to his membership in the American Society of Landscape Architects and the Michigan Horti- cultural Society, Professor Cone was known to students of his day for the architectural designs in his south wing classroom. Professor Cone is survived by his widow, the former Bertha May Lo- baugh, a daughter Mrs. Reed Bach- man, of Birmingham, and a son, David Cone of Detroit. Funeral services will be held at the home in Fayette at 2:30 p.m. to- morrow. Jobin To Present SSixth French Talk Prof. Antoine Jobin of the romance languages department will speak on "L'epopee francais de 1 'Amerique dans la litterature canadienne" at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room 4, Alum- ni Memorial Hall, in the sixth lec- ture of the current series sponsored by the Cercle Francais. All members of the University who have reasonable knowledge of the French language are invited to at- tend these lectures. They will be admitted upon presentation of a ticket which may be purchased from the secretary of the romance lan- guages department or at the door of the lecture hall before the program. Holders of the tickets are entitled PRETTY Gas ca PICTURE That's the comment that this lovely damsel is sure to inspire from all sides. A man might sell his soul for such loveliness and poise. But such drastic measures are hardly necessary, in any case. If 'asked, this young lady would be sure to reply that the one thing she finds the contributing fac- tor in the men in her life is their personal appearance. You can profit by this advice very easily. Look at your shirts and other linens. If they are dirty, the thing to do is send them to the laundries r which know their business from the ground up. Check your present laundry costs against those shown in the sample bundle below, and take advantage of our service immediately. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER TO YOUR FRONT DOOR SAMPLE 3 Shirts 3 Pairs of Sox 6 Handkerchiefs BUNDLE r '1 / Finshed mended and Buttons x Replaced Returned Dried and Fluffed - not Ironed. 2 Suits of Underwear 1 Pajama Suit 2 Bath Towels Approximate Cost.. $1.10 ' i VARSITY LAUNDRY 23-1 -23 KYER LAUNDRY 4185 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY F II Y 111l III 1'' DAILY OFFICIAL RILLETIN TROJAN LAUNDRY 11 i