f TH 14,. 1C HG1N16 A MY THURSDAY, NOV. .i; I3 ' _ _ ... __ _ __ _ _ ___._._ .. ..___.________ I __I __ _ . . v. _ _... yecture Series "Hihlight Inounced by On Ca'm'pus... rench Club Combining their semi-annual gath- o ering withthe menthly-meeting of the Prof. Eugene ]o~ilaln Washtenaw County Medical Society, Will Open Program members of the Michigan Program for Graduates in Medicine will hold a Prof. Charles E. Koella, advisor series of medical symposiums and a the Cercle Francais and director of dinner from 4-8 p. m. today ,on the e annual French play, announced second floor terrace of the Michigan :sterday the lecture series that will Union, Dr. C. Howard Ross, steward e offered - in 1942-1943 under the of the county society, announced yes- ispices of Le Cercle Francais. terday. All of the speakers this year are . embers of the French department, Prof. Wesley,, H. Maurer, of the e said, and the seven lectures to be .journalism department, will speak on resented will consist of such varied "Civil Liberties in Wartime" at 8:30 pics as French literature, art, poli- n. m. tomorrow at the Hillel Founda- cs and culture. tion. The series will be opened Wednes- Students interested in jpeaking be- ay, November 18, by Professor Eu- fore Ann Arbor and campus organiza- ene Rovillain who has chosen "Un tions on subjects of war interest are 'ncours Academique Francais Sur urged to come to a mass re-organiza- 'Amerique Au XVIIIe Siecle" as his tion meeting of the Student Speakers Pic. Bureau at 5s p. m. today in Room 4003, The second lecture. will be offered Angell Hall. a Wednesday, December 2 by Pro- r: ,sor Charles Koella. His subject will Receipts for the Michigan State, e "L'Europe Future?" Iowa Seahawk, Northwestern and Il- On Wednesday, Dec. 16, Professor linois football tickets will be invalid tichael Pargment will talk about a after 5 p.. ni. tomorrow, the Union imous French actress in his lecture, ticket resale service announced yes- Un Prodige De La Scene Francaise: terday. [lle. Rachel."' On Wednesday, Jan. 13, Professor Enlistments in the Army's ski [are Denkinger will treat French hu- troops, the rugged mountain forces for in his talk called "9uelque Hu- training in the Pacific northwest, iristes." have been reopened. All- the lectures will be held at 4:15 Applications, which must . be ap- a Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. proved by the National Ski Patrol 'ickets may be procured from the System before.enlistments are accep-. ecretary of Romance Language De- ted, may be obtained at the War In- artment, Room 112. formation Center, 1009 Angell Hall. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Poses As Heroin~e DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY, NOV. .12, 1942 VOL. LIII No. 34 LOST and FOUND LOST: Small silver evening bag with valuable, contents. Reward. Nancy Filstrup. Phone 2-3279. LOST-Blue kid purse Saturday-re- ward. Call Nancy, 2-5579, contents valuable only to owner. LIGHT TAN TOP COAT. Lost Fri- day-. afternoon at Wolverine. Call 2-1941. Ask for Hank. LOST-Black Sheaffer pen, between Library and State Street. Inscrip- tion John Arnold. Call 2-4401. LOST: Billfold, black leather, lined in red, containing money. On cam- pus.. Reward. 2-3225. Charlotte Kamp. LOST: Brown leather brief case containing sheet music. Please call Don Johnson, 6738, immediately. Reward. MISCELLANOU$S THESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 . State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. HELP WANTED IELP WANTED: Two men students to work in evening or afternoon. Varsity Laundry, 300 S. Fifth. WANTED: Students-male or fe- male to assist night cook Saturday and Sunday nights, 8:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. 51 cents and 48 cents per hour. Apply Personnel Office, University Hospital. Thirty-year-old Miss Mardella McDowell, Elkhart, ind., pleaded guilty. at. South Bend, ind., to a charge of illegally wearning insig- nia of the U.S. Army. Assistant dis- trict attorney James E. Keating said the woman was apparently in- trigued by the glamor of military life and had posed as a heroine of Pacific fighting. Teen-A geDraft Bill Approval .s Expeceted Today (Continued from Page 1) The bill provides for deferment of cssentiai farm workers, and for defer- ment until the end of the scholastic year from high school' 'teen-agers called up in the second semester. In addition, registrants now past 45 could not be inducted without their consent. Meanwhile it was disclosed by selec- tive, service headquarters that local boards had been advised that increas- ing demands.of the armed forces re- quire that large numbers of men in essential activities who are liable for service be released for induction. The boards were cautioned, how- ever, to release the men "in an orderly manner," giving consideration to their qualifications and the time necessary to secure or train replacements. 'three MStudenats Get Latin Awards' NEW YORK, Nov. 11.- (A)- The Institute of International Education today announced the names of Ameri- can. students who have received fel- lowships and scholarships for study in Latin American countries during the academic year 1942-43. Designated for work at the Uni- versity of. Sao Paulo, Brazil, is John Frederick Weir, the University of Michigan. Going to the University of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, is Robert Beattie Skelton, of Michigan State Normal College and the University of Michi- gan. All notices for the Daily Official Bul- letin are to be sent to the Office of the President in typewritten. form by 3:30 p.m. of the day preceding its publia- , tion. except on Saturday when the no- tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m. NoticesE Enlisted Reserve Program: All stu- dents who have enlisted in any En- listed Reserve program at another college and have transferred to the University of Michigan this fall> please report to 1508 Rackham Bldg. as soon as possible. - B. D. Thuma Public Health Assembly: An assem- bly for students in the School of Pub- lic Health willabe held on Monday, November 16, at 4:00 p. mn. in. the Auditorium of the W.. K. Kellogg Foundation Institute. Dr.. Haven Em- erson of Columbia University .ill ad- dress the assembly on the subject, "Units of Local Health Administra- tion in the United States." Foreign Journals on Microfilm: Fifteen hundred issues of about three hundred and fifty scientific and tech- nical journals are now available on microfilm in the. General Library. Most of this material was originally published within the last year in Ger- many or in some .part of occupied Europe. It is hoped that use will be made of it by members of University faculties and qualified graduate stu- dents. This microfilm is in charge of Miss Agnes Tysse in Graduate Reading Room Number 4 on the top floor of the General Library. Miss Tysse will answer reference questions and assist readers in using the reading machines in the microfilm room. In case it is necessary to use the film. in other buildings it may be charged out by departmental and collegiate librari- ans and read in their libraries. A portable reader is available for this purpose. Lists of the periodicals avail- ablemay be seenin the General Li- brary and in Departmental and Col- legiate Libraries. Warner G. Rice, Director Mail is being held in Room 1, Uni- versity Hall, for the following people: Jean Acker, A. Adell, E. Aldaka, Harold F. Allen, Phillip Baribou, Dr. John M. C. Barnes, Dorothy Bell, Thomas Bex, Charles 0. Bostwick,. Robert Nelson Boucham, Orlando Bowman, M. A. Bredig, Irene Brooks, Kenneth Burke. Jerry Carpenter, D. B. Carson, Phil- ip N. Cassen, Robert Chadwick, Sonya Chassell, Dr. John M. Chemerda, L. R. Christman, Roboft A. Cockrell, Grace Cooper, Ivor Cornman, Gloria Cortes, Hernando Cortes. W. J. Cromartie,. J. N. Danton, Camillo. D., D'Armico, Earl Darr, Robert Don Darrow, A. H. Davis, Norman W. Davis, George Deckerson, -N. G. DeLisle, Robert W. Dudley, H. R. Eckels. John Edwin, Dr. and Mrs. Larry Enerson, Joyce Flodquist, Columbus Floyd, Alan Frankel, Isabelle Frank- hauser, Dr. E. Froeschelle, Ellen G. Greenberg, Frank Greene, Dorothy Grose. Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Elec- trical, and Mechanical Engineering Seniors: Mr. Larry Nunnenkamp of! the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, California, will interview seniors gradua.ting in January and May, 1943, Monday, November 16, in Room 3205 East Engineering Building. Interested students are asked to sign thedInterview Schedule posted on the Aeronautical Engineering Bulletin Board. Application blanks are obtain- able in Room B-47 East Engineering Building. Seniors in A ernautical and Mecha- nical Engineering: The Messrs. P. J. Nielsen and E. J. Foley of Pan Amer- can Airways System will be in"Ann Arbor on Tuesday, November 17, to interview men graduating in January and May, 1943. At 1:00 p. m. a 16 mm. sound film of Pan American Airways' activity will be shown in Room 1042 East Engineering Bldg., followed by a short question and answer period. In- terviews will be held in Room 3205 East Engineering Building, and in- terested seniors will please sign the Interview Schedule posted on the Aeronautical Engineering Bulletin Board. Application blanks may be ob- tained in Room B-47 East Engineer- ing Building. Flight and ground engi- neering positions are available. Seniors in Aeronautical and Mecha- nical Engineering: Dr. Harry W. Case of Douglas Aircraft Company, Santa Monica, California, will be in Ann Arbor on Friday, November 13, to interview January and May, 1943 graduates for positions in the Douglas engineering departments. Interested men will please sign the interview scheuleposted on the Aeronautical ( L,a Noche de Los Mayas") Thurs., Fri., Sat Nov. 12, 13, 14 Winner ofthe First Prize Award of the Motion Picture Academy of the Mexican Government Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Box Office opens Wed., Nov. 11. 10 a.m. Tickets 40c, (tax included) Frank Hallworth, Sybil Haskin. Engineering bulletin board. Inter- Percy Haydon, Lawrence Hess. Tom views will be held in Room B-47 East Hirschauer, Dr. Charles F. Hockett. Engineering Building. Vina J. Holmgren, John Hutter, J. L. Irwin, Dr. Howard C. Jackson. Seniors, College of Literature, Sci- F. F. Kaser. Nahum Isaac Klein, W. ence, and the Arts, Schools of Edu- Knode, Bill Leoriardson, Esther Lie- cation, Music, and Public Health: berman, W. M. Mathews, Edna Me- Tentative lists of February seniors cusker, Murrell C. Moore,- Marie- including tentative candidates for the Louise T. Morris, Dr. Donald W. Mur- Certificate in Public Health Nursing phy, W. E. Murphy, Mr. Paysur, Clem- have been posted on the bulletin ent A. Penrose, Harvey Perrine, Wil- board in Room 4, U. Hall. If your liam E. Pfau, Jr., H. L. Pickerel, Alcy- names does not appear, or, if includ- sio Pimenta, John Pistilli, Lucille Po- ed there, it is not correctly spelled, dell. please notify the counter clerk.. Professor Rabel, Professor W. E. Robert L. Williams Reuling, A. D. Roberts, Isaac Robino-J witz, Joyce Rockwell, Robert L. Roffe, Bronson-Thomas Prize in German. Ellen B. Rowles, E. J. Rumsey, J. H. Value $32.00. Open to all under- Rushton. graduate students in German of dis- R. A. Sawyer, J. D. Schetzer, Dr. tinctly American training. Will be Severence, .William W.sShuttleworthawrdes on the results of a three Jr., Clifford R. Simms, Madeline S. hour essay competition to be held in Simons, S: M. Slaughter. C. R. Smith, !March, 1943 (exact date to be an- Walter Joseph Stanley, Frederic F. nounced two weeks in advance). The Stuart, Grace Swanson, Oscar E. s essay may be written in English or Swanson, Desidierius Szilagyi. S. A. Tackman, Harry Thalen, Dr. Eldred Thiehoff, Michael R. Thomasj+ A. B. White, Howard Weaver, Robert ART CINEMA L1 Weaver, Professor Herbert C. Weller, Ruth Wendt, Robert C. Werner, R. M. Whitman, Helen Widick, Mrs. Anna Wigent, Wilson Sawyer, Platte Wood, Dr. Norman Wright, Dr. Norris Zekial. " T H S F R I DAY The Micig an League presents { IS c$ No Surday Dance This Week Only. ::.....::vvv::.w n..:: ..". r:.v .. .. .::}.".av ::t.. ".. } v sii<:.iv{: ...... ' German. Each contestant will be free to choose his own subject fron a list of 30 offered. Students who wish to compete must be taking a. course in German (32 or above) at the time of the competition. They should register and obtain further details as soon as possible at the office of the German Department, 204 University Hall. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments has received the contest rules for Vogue's 8th Prix de Paris, and 5 Fashion Fellowships offered by the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Ca- reers. These contests are both open to Seniors. Vogue's 8th Prix de Paris: . First prize--a year's job on the editorial staff of Vogue. Second prize-$500 War Bond. Cash prizes-for the five best con- test articles to be purchased and pub- lished in Vogue. (Continued on Page 4) EAGUE PRESENTS heMy" , 'r mQ'i/ I E PEI folk ._x . ,,TH t± ROuo" RAG. f OFF. ""for".". At theI Michigan An unusual story, hit songs, and fast action are the attractions of "Priorities on Parade" which opens today at the Michigan Theatre. Fast stepping Ann Miller, blonde and love- ly Betty Rhodes, handlebar-mous- tached Jerry Colonna, Johnnie Johns- ton and Vera Vague head the top- flight cast. Highlighted by six swell tunes, the picture deals with the adventures as war workers of a group of young swing bandsmen and their singing star, Ann Miller. The band, striving to get ahead in the world, arrives in a big aircraft factory where they swing it for the "swing shift" and become fa- mous. The film includes an excellent ver- sion of "Conchita, Marquita, Lolita, Pepita, Rosita, Juanita Lopez" done by Johnnie Johnston and his movie band. Betty Rhodes does some smart work on Johnnie when he tries to get fresh with her on the way home from the "swing shift." At the State, . . Mystery, in the best Dashiell Ham- mett manner, spiced with suspense, action and romance, is said to be "all present, and accounted for" in the film version of his best-seller, "The Glass Key," which opens today at the State Theatre for a 3-day run. The film stars Brian Donlevy, Ve- ronica Lake and Alan Ladd, suppor- ted by Bonita Granville, Richard Den- ning and Joseph Calleia. Veronica and Ladd, together again in their first movie since "This Gun for Hire," ring the bell again in the picturization of this murder mystery. The story concerns .the political machinations of Donlevy, a tough, shady character who goes straight to help Veronica's father into the may- orship. Events take an exciting turn with the murder of Veronica's bro. ther, and Donlevy is suspected. Ladd risks his life to save Donlevy and suc- ceeds not only in saving him but also in winning Veronica's love. - a tasty treat - The finest of beers from MILWAUKEE - light and dark I THE ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents the Second Program in a series I'Story of the American Film Sunday, Nov. 15 -- 7 and 9 P.M. The New York Hat . . . . . 1912 The Fugitive . . . . . . . 1914 The Clever Dumny .. . . . 1917 J~ntNAP! a j .. h' *IT INYOR CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. I ii i Su , 1 I. I iI I. II "VIt' ' .w. L.. WErr' _________