T HE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1942

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Gale To Talk
On Modern
ChinaToday
Professor Will Describe
Journey To Far East
In Lecture Here
Prof. Esson M. Gale, Acting James
Orin Murfin Professor of Political
Science, recently returned from an
"official mission" through the Far
East, Near East and China, will speak
on "Nationalistic China Today" at
4:15 p. m. today in the Rackham
Amphitheater.
Prof. Gale was one of the first to
travel over the new air route to the
Far East, since the Trans-Pacific
route had been closed shortly before
his departure. Returning to the
United States seven months later by
way of Arabia and West- Africa, he
will now serve on the University fac-
ulty in place of Prof. Joseph Hayden.
Prof. Gale was in India at the time
of the arrest of the Indian Congress
leaders when disorders broke out in
protest of India's position in the war.
His experiences also included a jour-
ney almost to the Tibetan borders and
a trip into China via North Burma
over an air route at a level of 18,000
feet.
Illustrated slides, taken by Prof.
Gale under conditions of considerable
difficulty, will supplement the lecture,
nc the public is cordially invited.

Ride, Cossacks, Rjide:
Russians March, Cabbies Watch,
As Ann Arbor Goes Continental

By HARRY LEVINE
At about 6:30 p. m. yesterday 34
Cossacks were seen walking up State
Street.
Wearing their high boots and don-
ned in their black Russian collars,
they walked solemnly with their
hands behind their backs, cigars
puffing, as cab drivers sat back in
amazement and watched.
Whoever said that Cossacks ride
was greatly mistaken; when these1
boys got off the train yesterday, they
strolled calmly out of the Michigan
Central station, right up the Hill,
without so much as a Volga grunt,
gave their concert-and left at 1:00
a.m. this morning. -
They barely had time to talk to
anybody and all they saw of the cam-
pus in daylight was the brief glimpse

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Girls' Riding Club
Will Hold Tryouts
For New Members
Experienced riders are invited to
try out for Crop and Saddle club,
W. A. A. Riding Club, at 5 p. m. today
at the Golf-Side Riding stables,
according to Sybil Graham, '44, pres-
ident of theorganization.
The club will meet at 5 p. m. every
Wednesday beginning next week, and
transportation to and from the riding
stables will be provided. Tryouts need
not be expert riders, but should have
had quite a little'experrence.
Transportation will not be provided
for the tryout, meeting today, but
those interested may meet at 4:30
p. m. at Barbour gym, and order cabs
in groups.,

Old Bells Toll
In WarEffort
'U' Chimes Bring $666
To LocalScrap Fund
The "old chimes," donated re-
cently by the University to the Wash-
tenaw County Salvage Comimittee,
sounded their last note yesterday
with the jingle of $666.55 into'the
committee's war fund.
George Gabler, county salvage
drive head, reported that the money
sounded their last note recently
from P. Lansky and Sons and repre-
sented the selling price of 4.281
pounds of bellnetal which was pur-
chased at the rate of 151/2 cents a
pound.
Even the "junk dealer refused to
make a profit on patriotism, accord-
ing to Gabler; and the old chimes will
be sold to the government at the
'same price Lansky paid the salvage
committee.
Originally, the chimes occupied the
tower of the old University Library.
They were transferred to the Engi-
neering Annex in 1917 and served
throughout World War I ringing out
the hours for students on campus.
They will serve in this war in the
form of armaments for our fighting
men.

as they sat around on benches smok-
ing cigarettes just before concert
time.
"Thees is not like other years," said
Basile Bolotine, tenor Cossack. "Be-
fore, when we come here, we used to
live here. Now-we are gone the
same day. To Detroit."
Bolotine, the Cossack who grins
from ear to ear as he sings, whistles
and shouts for the soldier songs, and
generally resembles an amiable cad-
aver on the stage, was more com-
municative than his chief, Jaroff,
who as one of the other Cossacks ex-
plained, "don't speak English so
good!"
"We first come here in nineteen
'terry one," he explained, "and then
in nineteen 'terry nine, we stay here
for good."
The Cossacks who are all proud of
their fast growing American citizen-
ship, were in Germany in September,
1939, and remained there nine days
after the war started. Though some
people thought they might have trou-
ble, everything turned out all right.
"We had American papers," Bilo-
tine concluded cheerfully.
44 Men Taken
Into Glee Club
The following men, having 15 or
more hours credit, have been accepted
to membership in the Varsity Glee
Club. Those whose names do not
appear below should report on Tues-
day at 4:30 until further notice.
Thursday's rehearsal begins promptly
at 7:15 p. m. All men must be present.
V. G. Koppin, Secretary
Albin, Barrett, Bauer, K. Beu, K.
Brown, Burton, Campbell, Crowe, De
Merritt, Dongvillo, Fairbanks, Fisher,
Fredrickson, Gillis, Hammell, Henry,
P. Hildebrandt, T. Hildebrandt, Hild-
ner, Hines, Kellogg, Koppin,,Kortes,
Laursen, Leek, McCormick, Murphy,
Neithercut, Norris, Orrmont, Park,
Parkin, Poag, Queern, Repola, Reiger,
Saulson, O. Smith, Stern, -Swenson,
Tourkow, Ulmer, Wallace, William-
son.

House Group
Favors New
War Controls
Tolan Committee Agitates
For Powerful Agency
To Direct Activities
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A House
committee warned today that "this
war can be lost in Washington" un-
less "patchwork" methods, errors and,
confusion in the production program.
are halted.
The committee, a special House
group set up to study defense migra-
tion under the chairmanship of Rep.
Tolan (D-Calif.), urged the creation
of a super-agency with broad policy-
making powers over tasks now per-
formed by the War Production Board,
the Office of Price Administration,
Selective Service and the War Man-
power Commission.
In advocating the establishment of
this new "office of war mobilization,"
the report said:
"Despite numerous realignments,
ten months after Pearl Harbor, bus-
iness - as - usual considerations still
permeate the Washington wartime
agencies.
It said that "our materials distri-
bution system is breaking down," and
blamed top war agencies generally
for "the absence of a national produc-
tion program."
Suggestions for immediate enact-
ment of national service legislation
were described by the committee as
an attempt by the War Manpower
Commission to seek by statute to
"underwrite the authority it has
failed to exercise."
It asserted the Selective Service
Administration "is obviously unfit" to
balance the apportionment of man-
power resources between military ser-
vice and production needs and ac-
cused the War Production Board of
having "actively promoted . . . the
present dispersal of responsibility for
production" and of having failed to
convert to "the job of war produc-
tion."
NOTICES
Membership in the Wolverines, stu-
dent pep organization, has been
opened to second semester freshmen
and sophomores by action of the ex-
ecutive council at their meeting last
Sunday afternoon in the Michigan
Union.
Application blanks may be obtained
in the Student Offices of the Michi-
gan Union each afternoon this week
from 3 to 5 p. m.
All regular members are urged to
attend a business meeting next Sun-
day afternoon. Watch The Daily for
exact time and place.
* *
Petitioning for three positions as
league house representatives on
Assembly Board is continuing this
week, to end Saturday noon. Two
sophomores and one junior will be
chosen.
Girls will be telephoned for their
interview appointments, Betty New-
man, '43, Assembly -president, an-
nounced.
Will the patrons for the 1942-43
Lecture Course who ordered tickets,
but did not include a stamped, self-
addressed envelope, please call for
them at the box office of Hill Audi-
torium before 8:15 p. m. either today
or tomorrow.
Interviewing for Assembly Banquet
central committee will be held from
3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday to Friday
in the Undergraduate Office in the
League.

WILL RETAIN RANK
* Contrary to an article which pre-
viously appeared in The Daily, Cap-
tain R. L. Kolb of the military science
department staff will not surrender
his rank of captain by the acceptance
of a commission in the regular Army.

League Council
Position Filled,
Audrey Johnson Is Named
To Head Committee
Following petitioning and inter-
viewing by Judiciary Committee last
week, Audrey Johnson, '43, was
named dance chairman of League
Council.
Miss Johnson was previously a
dance class committee member and
was secretary of Mosher House coun-
cil last year and president of the
church sorority, Sigma Eta Pi. For
high scholastic standing she has
membership in Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman honorary society; Alpha
Kappa Delta, sociological honorary
society; and Phi Beta Kappa.
Her job will be to supervise the
dance classes held every Tuesday
night in the League ballroom. Dance
committee sponsors classes in beginn-
ing and intermediate dancing.

Fall Program
For ESMWT
Is Under Way
Prof. R. H. Sherlock, co-ordinator
of Michigan's Engineering Science
and Management War Training pro-
gram, announced yesterday that all
but one of the fall series courses were
under way.
Twelve ESMWT courses were begun
yesterday in Detroit, while 10 others
got started there Monday. Prof. Sher-
lock announced that 380 students
were enrolled in the 10 classes started
Monday. He estimated that more
than 100 students will finally be qn-
rolled in the program.
In Ann Arbor a course in Elemen-
tary Fundamentals of Radio Circuits
was begun last night under the direc-
tion of T. W. Hildebrandt, while in
other state centers such as Jackson,
Grand Rapids, and Flint, additional
ESMWT classes began.
The only fall series course that has
not yet begun i1 one in Metallurgical
testing methods given in Detroit. This
will begin Friday.

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First Aid Course
To Start At Union
A ten-week course in basic first aid
will beginnext week, under the direc-
'tidon of doctors and specialists, at the
Union.
Interested students may sign up for
this course from 2 to 5 p. m. at a
booth in the center of campus on
-Thursday or Friday. Classes will meet
from 7 to 9 p. m. on Tuesday and
Thursday nights, students having a
choice of which they might prefer.
Red Cross authorities ask that only
those who are interested in complet-
.ing the course sign up for there are
more desiring first aid instruction
than there are instructors to' teach
them.
After completion of 20 hours and
passing of a final examination, a cer-
tificate is awarded and students may
go into more advanced word.
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If you like goodf ood
"ou'l want to come back"

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

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(Continued from. Page 3)

tend its
Thursday
Romance
member
with the

Conversation Group on
at 8:00 p.m. in Room 408,
Language Bldg. A faculty
will be present to assist
conversation.

the corner -

122 WEST WASHINGTON

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League House Presidents: There
will be a meeting of the presidents of
all League houses Thursday, October
22, at 5:00 p.m. in the Grand Rapids
Room of the League. Attendance is
required.
International Center: Anyone in-
terested in learning the Polish lan-
guage is invited to attend a meeting
of this class in the Union on Thurs-
day, October 22, at 7:30 p.m. The
room number will be announced on
the bulletin board.
La Sociedad Hispanica will hold an
officers' meeting at 4:00 p.m. Thurs-
,day, Oct. 22, in Room 302, Romance
Language Building.
A Mass Meeting of the League So-
cial Committee will meet Thursday
at 4:30 p.m. in the League. Everyone
who would like to work on this com-
mittee must be present at this meet-
ing.
Theatre-Arts Ushering: There will
be a meeting in the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre Thursday at 4:15 p.m.
for all girls interested in ushering
during the semester. Bring eligibility
cards.
Episcopal Students: There will be
a celebration of Holy Communion
Thursday morning at 7:30 in Bishop
Williams Chapel, Harris Hall. Break-
fast will be served following the serv-
ice.
New under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
ARRID
'KrrOl
1. Does not rot dresses or men's
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.

You have a two-in-oner in this
two-piece crepe with detach-
ble'lace collar. A dressy gar-
ment for gay Occasions with
collar, without collar, a basic
dress for classroom or office.
BLACK and PINK.
Sizes 9 to 15,
.95


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1942-1943 LECTURE. COURSE

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Buy
War Bonds
and Stamps

TOMORROW
8:15 P.M.

HILL F
AUDITORIUM


TICKETS

ON SALE

TODAY and
TOMORROW

ONLY TWO MORE DAYS
TO BUY SEASON TICKETS!
$4.40 $3.30 $2.20
c. FeealTa

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