, THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUES., SEPT. 29, 1942 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINI TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1942 VOL. LIII No. 1 All Notices for the Daily Official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office of the President preferably before 4 prp. of the day preceding its publication ex- cept on Saturday, when the notices should be submitted before 11:30 a.ni. Notices Medical School: A University Con- vocation in connection with the 93rd' annual opening exercises of the Med- ical School will take place at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, October 5, in the Rackham Lecture Hall, President. Alexander G. Ruthven preiding. The convocation address, "Contri- butions of War to Medicine," will be delivered by Grover Cleveland Pen- berthy, M.D. '10, Colonel, Medical' Corps, United States Army. The public is invited. School of Dentistry: An opening convocation for all students enrolled in this school will be held Monday, October 5, at 1:00 p.m. in the Kel- logg Institute Auditorium. Principal address by Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, Di- rector of the Summher Session and Chairman of the University War Board. Subject: "What the Univer- sity Is Doing in the War Program." All clinics and laboratories in the School of Dentistry will be closed on the afternoon of October 5 until 2:30 o'clock. Juior alnd Senior Electrical Engi- neering Students: An assembly of all{ Junior and Senior Electrical Engi- n'eering stud'ents will be held Fri-j day, October 2, at 9:00 a.ni. in RooA 246 West Engineering Building. All C)rdinals Jubilant After Winning First Pennant Since '34 Country Begins! Gatherig Huge Piles Of Scrap Connecticut's Erner:gency Declaratiwion 'oidered Typical Of U.S. Effort U.S. Captives Held In Japanese Camp Send First Letters WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. -(P)_ Written on tissue-thin paper and headed "Zentsuji War Prisoners Camp, Japan," two letters from American prisoners there-the first such letters to come to the attention of the American Red Cross-have ban rA i dA 1-he ra E. E. Juniors and Seniors are urged to attend. To the Members of the Faculty College of Literature, Science, and The Arts: The first regular meeting of the faculty of the College of Literature, Science, and The Arts for the fall term 1942-43 will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall on Monday, Octo- ber 5, at -4:10 p m. A large attend- ance at this initial meeting is de- sired. Reports of various committees have been prepared in advance and are included with this call to the meeting. They should be retained in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN v LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2_1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. H ELP WANTED-FEMALE STUDENT HELP wanted. Kitchen and dining room work-sorority. See Mrs. Young, 407 N. Ingalls. GIRtLS wanted for part time work in our receiving department. Apply in person. GOLDMAN BROS. CLEANERS 214 S. State St. HELP WANTED-MALE MALE OR FEMALE to work a few days during our school opening book rush. Ulrich's Book Store. STUDENT HELP for soda fountain and drug store; experienced pre- ferredl. Marshall Drug, 335 S. State. MEN wanted for part tihe work in our receiving department. Apply in person. GOL DMAN BROS. CLEANERS 214 S. State St. WANTED TO BUY BICYCLE, one dirt-cheap, 2 wheel, well preserved and not stolen. Box 35. ALTERATIONS STOCKWELL & MOSHER-JORDAN residents-Alterations on women's garments promptly done. Opposite Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. WANTED ONE ROOMMATE of desirable hab- its, amiable demeanor, rational de- sires. Orlyn Lewis, 615 Church St. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. CLAS SIFIED 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. your files as part of the minutes of the October meeting. Edward H. Kraus AGENDA: 1. Consideration of the minutes of the meeting of July 6th, 1942, pp. 865-866, which have been distributed by campus mail. 2. Memorials. a. Jesse S. Reeves. Committee: L L. Sharfman, J. G. Winter, and E. S. Brown, Chairman. b. Edwin W. Miller. Commit- tee: D. M. Dennison, Ben Dush- nik, and T. H. Hildebrandt, Chair- man. 3. Introduction of new members of senate rank. 4. Elections (Nominating Commit- tee: W. F. Hunt, Shorey Peterson, A. H. Marckwardt, F. O. Copley, and A. E. R. Boak, Chairman.) a. For the Executive Committee, a panel of six persons to be elected by the Faculty to be submitted to President Authven, who will ap- point from the panel: Two members to serve for three years to succeed Profes- sors R. C. Angell and H. H. Bart- lett. whose terms of office ex- pired September 30, 1942. b. For the Library Committee, three persons to be elected: (1) One to succeed Professor Margaret Elliott Tracy as a rep- resentative of Group III, to serve for three years. (2) One to succeed Associate Professor Warner F. Patterson, representative at large, to serve for three years. (3) One to fill out the unex- pired term of Associate Profes- sor Howard M. Ehrmann, repre- sentative at large, to serve one year. The lists of nominees accompany this communication. These are your official ballots; please bring them to the meeting. 5. Consideration of the reports submitted with the call to this meet- ing. a. Executive Committee - Pro- fessor J. E. Dunlap. b. Executive Board of the Grad- uate. School - Professor C. S. Schoepfle. c. Deans' Conference--Dean E.' H. Kraus. d. Administrative Board-Assis- tant Dean E. A. Walter. e. Academic Counselors-Assis- tant Professor Arthur Van Duren. f. Relations with Secondary Schools-Associate Professor Har- old M. Dorr. g. Residence Halls - Director Karl Litzenberg. 6. Oral Reports. a. Enrollment-Assistant Regis- trar R. L. Williams. b. Admissions with Advanced Standing-Assistant Professor C.. M. Davis. c. Summer Session-Director L. A. Hopkins. 7. New business. 8. Announcements. Manager Billy Southworth's crew whooped it up yesterday after clinching the. National League pen- nant by twice whipping the Chicago Cubs in a double bill Sunday. The Cards' second victory was really un- necessary as Ernie White's five-hit victory in the opener assured the Redbirds of the flag. Sensational Mort Cooper, with 221 victories and 10 shutouts to his cred- it, will face the World Champion Yankees at the Cards' Sportsmans' Park in the first game of the World Series tomorrow. Peace and After" in tie Rackham Amphitheatre, Thursday, October 8, at 4:15 p. in., under the auspices of the University Committee on Inter- national Studies and Administration. The public is cordially invited. Academic Notices Playwriting (English 85 and 149).1 Corrections on the time and place of meeting as announced in the Univer- sity Catalogue: English 85 will meet at the announced hours, Tuesday, 2-4 and Thursday, 1-2, but in 3217 A. H.: English 149 will meet regularly at 7:30 Monday evenings in 3217 A. H. The first meeting of English 149, however, because of a conflicting Monday meeting, will be on Tuesday, October 6, in 3231 A. H. at 7:30. - . T. Rowe Playwriting (inglish 85, 149, Rowe's section 297). Professor Rowe will be in his office for consultation with students on Wednesday, September 30, 10-12 and 2-3, but will be out of town for a national drama meeting Thursday and Friday. On these days Mr. Bertram will be in Professor Rowe's office 10-12 and 2-3 to con- sult with students and issue permis- sions for entrance to Professor Rowe's cuasses. Choral Union Concerts: The Uni- versity Musical Society announces the following concerts in the sixty-fourth annual Choral Union Concert Series, in Hill Auditorium : October 20: Don Cossack Chorus, Serge Jaroff, Conductor. October 29: Gladys Swaihout, Mezzo-Soprano. November 8: Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, Artur Rodzinski, Conduc- tor. November 19: Albert Spalding, vio- linist. December 9: Boston Symphony Or- NEWYORK.Sept.28- -Amer-Deen eceve here One letter, a typed sheet with Jap- icans today began throwing together anese characters at the top, was from a mountainous pile of scrap that will Lieut.-Comm. H. T. Johnson and was mean steel death for the Axis. addressed to his wife, the former From coast to coast-in farms, fac- Verna Hart of Dothan, Ala., and his tories, homes-the three weeks' na- mother, Mrs. Royal C. Johnson, wi- tionwide drive to find junked metal dow of the late representative from and iron started under the leadership South Dakota of more than 1.600 newspapers. The other, a short, lively note from Typical of tne gravity of the hunt 19-year-old Eugene "Buck" Windham for metal scrap so vital to keep the of Reeds Springs, Mo., Naval radio steel mills from lagging was the dec- man,was a copy of a communication Ia ration by Connecticut's Governor sent to his grandmother. It was for- Robert A. Hurley that an emergencywarded to Mrs. H. T. Johnson because Lited in his state. the writer was with her husband in a ringing appeal o hi. peopie when their plane was forced down the governor said: "Until we have ex.' during the American attack on the hausted every last possibility of pro- Marshall Islands. viding our factories with materials they need, each man, woman and Howard Is Slated child of Connecticut is a menber of x Connecticut's citizens' army." To Perfor IjerP As the scrap piled up across the B e nation, stories piled up, too, showing A tDance that Americans were throwing into the junk heap that will become Eddy Howard. orchestra leader, planes, tanks and ships not only their composer and vocalist, is slated to ap- old iron beds but even thenr heirlooms pa ihhsbn tteLosCu handed down from Revolutionary pear with his band 'at the Lions Club times. Beinefit Ball, 9 p.m. to midnight Sat- Eighteen states thus far have re- urday at the Sports Building. Ephte nsatesry eof their news- Howard is the compopser of such ported that every one ekltheireswell-known song hits as "My Last papers, both daily and weekly, were Goodbye" and "Careless." A former lined up solidly in the campaign re- Godbys"wandCkre s,HAard quested by Donald M. Nelson, War vocalist with. Dick Jurgens, Howard Production Board chief, when he saw picked up Billy Baer's band and made scrap collection lagging a month ago, changes in its original Hal Kemp and the list is growing. style. The general committee for the Versatile Eddy's talents include newspapers' united metal sra p drive guitar-playing as well as joining the announced the solid eighteen states vocal trio consisting of Hal Williams, were: Connecticut, Virginia, North Key Meyers and Roy Bast. Carolina. Georgia, Alabama. Louisi- Howard's instrumentation consists ana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Wiscon- of four brass, three sax and five sin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne- rhythm with Billy Baer still on hand braska, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ar- playing one of the two pianos. A kansas, Texas and Oregon. band newcomer is Phil Patton, drum- mer, over from Orrin Tucker's unit. IF IT PLEASES YOT. SIR? I PLED.G BUTTONS- Already at Bu rrPattrso n &Aul-Id Co. America's Oldest Fraternity Jewelers i IV 11 r~r~MO1V Oi V l, kYLV CINCINNATI, Sept. 28- OP)- A stickler for form, this chap: the head of a city department sent this form report to his superior: "I beg to report the death of (Blank), a janitor. Hoping this meets with your approval, I remain. .. chestra, Serge Koussevitzky, Conduc- tor. January 18: Josef Hofmann, Pia- nist. February 16: Jascha Heifet:, Vio- linist. March 2:Detroit Symphony Or- chestra, Sir Thomas Beecham, Cona ductor. March 17: Nelson Eddy, Baritone Season tickets, including tax' $1320- $1100- $8.80- $6.0. Each season ticket contains coupons adi. mitting to the ten concerts, and an additional coupon of the value of $8.30, when exchanged for a seasoi' May FestiV.l ticket later in theyear. On sale at the offices of the Uriiver- sity Musical Society, Burton Memor- ial Tower. Charles A. Sink, President Fountain Pens RIDER'S 302 S. State St. Typewriters PRTON INMATES DRILLING JACKSON, MICH., Sept. 28- QP)- Several hundred inmates of the southern Michigan prison who have been taking training for several weeks in military drill were reviewed today by Col. George T. Shank, Com- mandant of Fort Custer, who> praised Lt. George Parish, prison guard offi- cer and world war veteran, for his work in directing the training. Fuel Rationing Plan Clarified WASHINGTON, Sept. 28- ('P)- The new fuel oil rationing plan will divide the heating season into five periods to enable home owners to budget their rations in accordance with the seasonal fall and rise of temperatures, the Office of Price Ad- ministration announced today. Coupons nLmbered from one to five will be issued for specific periods and will be valid only within these per- iods, OPA said. However, p:-ovision for advance use of coupons will be made to meet the needs arising from unusually cold spells. The periods will vary slightly among the four "thermal zones" re- cently announced. Although the dates separating the periods now ere only tentative, the heating season will be considered as starting on Oc sober 1. This means, OPA officia:.s said, that any fuel oil on hand October 1, or purchased after that date will be part of a householder's ratfon, re- gardless of the date on which coupons actually are made available for °pi- chases of oil. October 15 is the date tentatively set for local ration- boards to start passing upon the applications of fuel oil users. RUrii ANN OAKES, Mgr. 1209 South University SlaQ v sammamammamme Greene' Michi on's Favorite Drycteaner Dial 1323 4 I I 91r; Choral Union Tryouts: New ban- didates for membership in the Uni- versity Choral Union are requested to make appointments for tryouts at once, at the offices of the University Musical Society, Burton Memorial -- Tower. Tryouts will be held Tuesday evening, October 6. Candidates are required to possess reasonably good voices and to be able to read music. Former members of the Chorus in good standing who desire to renew their memberships are requested to register at once, otherwise vacancies will be filled by new applicants. An annual fee of $5.00 is required -$2.50, of which is refunded when all music books are returned. Mem- Ti d lace on campus's t m eet yo ttr friends is Foll1ett s SHEAFFER3 SCHOOL SUPPLIES For all University students SHEAFFER'S LIFETIME FEATHERTOUCH Pens and FINELINE Pencils improve all handwriting. SKRIP writing fluid both washable and permarnent and SHEAFFER'S Adhes- ives are tops in quality, at prices that give the most for your money. PE C L... $1 up 11 DbRAKE'J \ ANDI'/t CMI bers in good standing are issued courtesy tickets for all Choral Union and May Festival concerts. Charles A. Sink, President Attention: students with training in dramatic writing, not enrolled in English 85, 149, or Rowe's section of 297, who want to make an extracur- ricular contribution to the war effort. Professor Kenneth Rowe will meet students who are interested in a re- quest received from the War Depart- ment, through the National Theatre Conference, for drama scripts for the armv camasnesdriav vnin. Octo- PENS ... $2.75 709 NORTH UNIVERSiTY III $1 Ii l I Sii [' r'! r &,c nn-_ urti# j y(~K. 1 II i I 91 I. I 1 11 ;: ;=