SUwNDAY, *6V i. 1, i
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
;; -'r49, '., V' T A
Two. Hopwpod:k
"Books Come,~
of f-Press-e s
Novels 6y "Cameron,
McCoriikkTo 1Be
Published in1943
Two winning Hlopwood manuscripts,
have just come off the press and two,
others will be-publihed early in 1943.
Winners of othier years continue tpo
have :their manuscripts, accepted bIy
leading' magazines rand 'publlshii
houses of thme.country.,.s,
.Maritta Wolff, wyinner of. the 1940-.
41 major. fiction 'award, has a new~
book "Night Shift" scheduled for pub-
lication on November, 18. Moving Pic-
ture rights have. already. been .pur-
chased by -Warner. Brothers. Mis
Wolff attended the Hopwood tea last=
Thursday.
"American in Search of a Way" by
"Walter Morris,_miajor award. winner:
in the essay, 1934,, is the first ,non-
fiction prose manuscript in the major
contest to 'find itself between the
covers of a book. it is published by
Macmillan Company.
"Rising .Wind",(Bruce-Hun phries)
by Sister Mary Edwaridine was 'pub'-
lihdshed in September; it. took. first
place in poetry in the '1941 'summer
contest./
John Ciardi, winner of -a, $1,000'
award for his poetry ini 939;,will have'
some poetry appear 'in, the New Yor-
ker and the Yale Review.
Two winning rmanuscripts of the
1942 major contest. are. expected. .ff,
the press in the' near future. Jzy lut-k
Cormick and Leslie G.,Cameron will .
see their volumes 'published in Janu-,
ary and February. respectively. Jay,
McCormick's "November' Storrmn" is.,a
story of life on a Great Lakes
freighter.- Miss Camheron's "Dancing
Saints" is a narrative of life in 'a
Shaker Colony.
Quezon Cites P roniised
Freedom ais ]Peace Model;
WtASHINGTON, Nov. ,14. - "(/p)-
Manuel Quezon, President of the;
Philippine Comnmonwealth, today cit-
ed the, independent democratic gov-'
erment promised 'to, his country by
the United States a a_ model, for the'
United Nations to follow ,with, other
freedom loving peoples after the war.
in a statement com~memorating to-'
~morrow's seventh anniversary of the'
Philippine ..Cominmonwealth, Quezon
recalled that 20,000 BFilipinio soldiers;
fighting for their freedom ,gave ter
lives; under General Douglas Ma-c Ar
thur's command against the Japanese,,
and 75,000 others also "fought to the:
last."
IDAILY OFFICIAL
VIU LETIN'Z
Where A led, Axis Forces Race for Position' in Second Front
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Music School
Will Present
Four Concerts'
Percival Price to Play
Carillon Today; Ross
and Rhead, to Appear
Those who are interested in classi-
cal music will have an opportunity to
hear such compositions played by.
their favorite instrument in one of the
four recitals being sponsored by the
University music school this week.
These 'events will be initiated by
the weekly Sunday carillon concert
of Prof. Percival Price which will be
presented at 7:15 today. Featured in
his program will be selections com-
posed especially for a particular musi-
cal instrum~ent.
Gilbert Ross and Mabel Ross Rhead ,
will appear: in, another of their current
series of recitals of music for the vio-
lin and piano at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
This concert is the second 'of this'
series and includes the only sonata
'written by Debussy for violin and,
piano, and one of the very few such
compositions by Schubert. The con-
cert will close with the brilliant Sona-'
ta in A major of Mozart.
The third recital planned by the.
music school will present Walter.
Blodgett, curator of musical arts of
the Cleveland Museum of Arts, who
will appear as guest organist 'at 4:15
p.m. Wednesday in Hill Auditorium.
Mr. Blodgett's program will include
the "Chorale in E major" by Cesar
Franck, four compositions of Bach
9 nd the selection, "on Hearing the
Fi=irst Cuckoo in Spring" by Frederick
Delius which Mr. Blodgett has tran-
scribed for the modern "romantic"
organ. Compositions by Thomas Arne.
William Russell and Seth Bingham
will also be presented.
The University Sym phony Orches~ta u d r t e d r ci n o rc D e
Lamarter will present their first con-
cert of the current season at 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 22 in the Lydia Miendelssohn
Theatre.
All these recitals presented by the
School of Music are open to the gen-
eral public with the exception of small
children. r
ICC MEETS TODA Y
The ICC will hold a meeting thie
:afternoon at 3 o'clock in roomn 306 in
the Union. All house representative's
and house members are requested to
come.
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STATUTE MILES,
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From Russia, Italy and occupied France (black lines), news dispatches indicated, the Axis war machine is hastily rushing men and
equipment to reinforce weakly manned garrisons along the Mediterranean in southern Europe. Re-uorts from Istanbul say at least 12
N4azi divisions from Russia p~assed through Rumania enroute to Greek and Yugoslav points. The Allied pincer against Rommel's army
continued to roll with unabated speed with Allies driving from the west toward Tripoli (shaded arrows) and the British still chasing the
Nazis (broken'arrow) through Libya from the east. The Nazis gave up Tobruk without a fight with apparent intention of making their last
stand either at E1 Agheila or in Tripoli, toward which the combined Allied force from West Africa and the British Eighth Army from
. .the east were driving' head-on.
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#(ticlVi~ah I/en at k/a,'
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4Now serving his country as a Flight
In'structor, in the Glider Corps of the
U.S. Air Force, Marshall Schulman
graduated if'rom the University in
1937. While on campus Schulman
was 'editorial director of The Daily
during his 'senior year. 'After he
graduated he received a fellowship at
Harvard, was vice-president of the'
council, for Democracy and a reporter,
for 'the "Detroit News. He also has
'written 'scripts'for radio. Schulman,
wh~o enlisted last March, is now sta-
'tioned at Fort Sumner, N. Mx
Ordinarly this column is for
men only, but we've just received
news that Carolyn E. Schmidt has
recently enlisted as one of the first
nmmbers of the Navy's new Wo-
mn'~xs "'Rteserve,_. (WAVES.). Miss
Schidt, who attended the Univer-
sity in 19)32-33, began her training
a1t the U~nversity of Wisconsin. She
hopes to become a radio operator
,'t. a naval) shore station 'after heir
graduation in January. This is
especially helpful to the country's
war effort because she will take
the place of a Navy radio man who
will then be free to transfer to ac-
tive sea duty.
a
George Birch, a former student of
the University is now a private at
Fort Sheridan in the Quartermaster
Corps. He sent himself through
school by "playing in orchestras, hay-
ing been a member of Bill Sawyer's
band while on this campus. Private
Birch, who specializes in boogie-
woogie, also played with Clark Mc-
Clellan and wrote two popular songs.
Lieut. John T. Hlecker, '29, now
serves on the staff of the post hos-
pital at the Pecos Army Flying
School in Pecos, Tex. He received
his doctor's degree while attending
the University. Since his induction
into the AAJ?, Lieutenant Hecker
has served at the Santa Ania Air
Base in California before being
transferred to Pecos.
November Technic
Will Com e Out Late
The Michigan Technic's second is-
sue of the year has been unavoidably
delayed in publication and for that
reason cannot be ready for its engi-
daeer -readers tomorrow as scheduled,
Editor Bill Hutcherson, '43E, revealed
yesterday.
This November issue, in which
ain-, t~Newm~an's article-discussion
of~ "Polaroid" will occupy the spot-
light position, was ready for the
presses last Thursday with the ex-,
ception of one small cut of an acid-
izing process.
Varsity Night Show
Seeks Amateur Acts
In an unprecedented action, Prof.
William Revelli announced yesterday'
W nplace of I -uauiz showv
a nd guest soloist, stucde nt talent is to
be employed in the University Viand~s
Varsity Night show Tuesday, Decem-
ber 1, in Hill Auditorium.
An award of a $25 war bond is the
prize for the best amateur perfor-
mance. Jugglers, magicians, singers,
in fact anyone who has musical or
dramatic talent, is urged to try out
with George Irwin, '43, band business
manager, from 3 to 4 p. m. week days
at Morris Hall.
-'
SUNDAIY, NOV. 15, 1942
*6L. LM INan.-37
All noties for the Dlaily . Of-tlBT
letin are to,.be sent .to ,the flffcq'~of the
President in.typewritten form "by 3:J
p.m. of .the day preceding its.. publlca-
tion, except on Saturkday when the .G-
tices should be submitted by 11:30 a~m.,
Notices
Student Tea:'p'resident a1. Mrs.'
Ruthven will be at hblne to stufdents
Wednesday aftersnoon, Nov. 18, fromn
4 to 6 o'clock...,
To the M~embers of thleUniversty
Senate: There wil1l be a 'meeting b~f,
the University Sena',e on Monday,,
November 16, at 4, 00 p.m. in the
Rackham Lecture 'Hall.
Army Air Forces TIrain~l~*in i Me-
fLerology : The Armny Ar Forcs &e
in great need 'of 'men to apply for:
training as m'eteoro'logy 'officers, anid
are seeking canidadte's for 'adanced
training in metorology beginnig.
early in Janjuary, TIhose chosen for
the course will eh'ter~mniitary srvce,
as. aviation. cadets 'on3 a non-flying
status. They will 'receive -free t'uton
and in addition the 'regular pay and
allowances. To qualify for the,
course, the prospective cahdida'te
must have comrpleted his sophotriore
year in~ college and have. taken
courses in mathematics, including
differential and integral calculus,
and a year of general physics. He'
must be a citizen of the United 'States
between the ages offeightee~n and
thirty, 'and meet the physical 're-,
quirements -for grounid officers. Fur-
ther details. and application blanks
may be obtained at -1009 Ang~ell Hall.'
Public Health Assembly: An assem-
bly for students in the School of Pub-
hec Health will be hold onjMonday,
Novemb er 16, at 4:00 p., nm. i the
Auditorium of the WV. I . Kellogg
Foundation Institute. Dr. Haven Fm-~
erson, of Columbia University will' ad-,
dress the assembly .n the. sbject,
"Units of Local H~ealth Administra-
tion in the United States."
German Tal1~e for Fbty ,Xenmi
hers will meet Mnay 'at 12:1Q p.m.
in the Foudr' Roam, l hfan
Union. Members ' of all'dj~r t
are cordially invited. There will -be
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WEATHER BITING YOU'
You can't stay cold at the Cam-
pus Shop! We found the pret-
tiest assortment- of colored 'all-
wool kerchiefs-talk about
warmth, you should see their
soft wool and cashmere scarfs,
100%. Woolf gloves, large rabbit-
[air mittens- and especially
the cute green and red leather
boxing gloves !
THOUGHTS 0' 'HOME
Wmanna surprise the folk~s?
There's nothing better for 'a
Thanksgiving remembrance
than. a ,fine piece,, of sterling
silver. You can have anything
trm bon bon dishes, napkin
'ings, candlestick holders, salt
a1nd pepper shakers, to jam
jars -' all in Eibler's, for '$4 p
E~vERI N A JEEP?
you' prei' ighingor Kiltic
Ar. c ,Ayou':romand only
25ens
PICKING SUGAR OEETS?
You outdoor lheroes. of the Man-
power Mobilization %:Corps don't
know what you're missing! We
mean the swell plaid shirts sell-
ing .like "botcakes", at Saffell
& Bush. You can buy 'em in
plaid or wool,, ranging from~
$2.75 to $7.50. And girls, they
make swell toppers for'a skirt
or pair of slacks!
A-READ IN. SMARTNESS
Anyya solved our trouble? Sh~e
showed' uts her smart fuiN
trimmed hats in The Hat Box
- black, brown and wine, sam-.
ples are trimmed with skunk,
Persian, sable, fox and even
crimina. Talk about style -- h'er°
hat and purse sets are the lat~
est - large bags, pert hats for
every occasion.
AY11ING BABY TROUBLE?
When it comes to buying baby
gifts, you can't go wrong in the
Arcade Knit Shop. They have
everything from booties t'o
blankets! Especially lovely 'e
d cChurchill hand-woaven pink
and blue blankets, the emnbroi-
dered towel sets with little
bunny -trimmed, Was hc lo t h s!
And the most Raggedy Anni
dolls !