0. PAGE Two THE MICHIGANDAILY FRIDAY, NOV. 20- 21942 - PAOE WO FIDAY NOV SOME PETROL, PROFESSOR: Prof. Gram to Aid University Employes in GettingExtra Gas If it's gas you're interested in-and who won't be concerned about it soon -then Prof. Lewis Gram is your man. Hokvever, the Professor and his two fellow committeemen can only help you get extra gasoline allotments if you're one of the University's em- ployes and can prove that you've got to have the fuel for essential driving to and from work. Reason for this is that Professor Gram heads the University's plant advisory committee on gasoline ra- tioning and all applications for B or C allotments to University employes must first be certified by this three- man board before the local ration office can take action. Teacher, main- tenance man, hospital workers, or men and women connected with the athletic associations or dormitories- all must have their requests certified by Professor Gram and the commit- tee. But, even if you do endorse a Uni-1 versity check every month or so, and are listed on the employee roles, they're going to ask you a lot of ques- tions. Maybe in some cases they'll ask{ a man to forego peacetime customs such as driving home to lunch at noon time-all in an effort to conserve the nation's vital rubber supply. This ad- visory plant committee is similar to many others which have ben estab- lished all over the nation in every plant employing more than 50 men. In order to determine an employe's eligibility for extra rations the com- mittee will ask the principal occupa- tion of the main user of the vehicle, by whom that person is employed and in what industry. Questions will also be made concerning the miles driven by the user in going to and from work during the last month, and each ap- plicant will be required to estimate how many miles he intends to drive during the next three months. All these must be answered before cer- tification can be made. But, the main "hitch" in consider- ing applications will come from the requirement that each applicant for a B or C ration book share his ride with at least three other people. Allies' African Successes Rrnise Fears of Counter-Move S PI N VICHY O RUMANIAIT AL ' RANE , 'ML TEMARSEILLE 2J' . T- i aAR A Blck Sea S "A 1ROME £' ....... . M R C O ............@ :::.......ALE MADIg Dric SmtoDINIAgANKA A :::: C.. ..TE: -- ---- BrtshEghhA M useto wihinALGIlESo eg.i():Aeia:fre ndBiihtis rm rv nT (w Ab gtlAd ni terranerand Sicily .aac- - CYPRUS CASABLANCA , 1 T P DN---.----- dFNi MOROCCO GEPAaUz iiAP) L CAIRO nl EG YP T , Success of American, Britishr and sympathetic French forces in two African war areas have led to fears Igaini that Ad'olf Hitler might try drastic counter-moves to outflank the Allies. One such move might be through Spain (1) and that nation's; sudden mome to bolster its armies .le~d to-belief it was preparing to resist any such aggression. Nazi movements in Balkans re vived menage of drive (2) through Near East. The British Eighth Army pu hed to within '70 miles of Deng asi (3) : American forces and British First Army drove into Tunisia (4) where Axis forces were bracing to hold Tunis aid' Bizerte and control the narrow strait off Sicily. Parachutists were dropped in southern Tunisia, with Tripoli as their objective. .dol eof Coeds$ i War is Topic of Conference A conference entitled "College Wo- men and the War" was held'last week at Northwestern University to dis- cuss and formulate training programs which will effectively fit college wo- men in the nation's war effort. The Universitywas represented by Dean Alice Lloyd, President of the National Association of Deans of Wo- men, Dr. Margaret Tracy of the Bus- iness Administration School and Pro- fessor A. E. R. Boak, member of the curriculum committee of the literary college. Women Urged, to Join Up Stressed at the meeting was the importance of encouraging college women to enter into the armed ser- vices. Representatives of both the WAVEs and the WAACs emphasized the fact that a college training is highly desirable in future officers. Dean Lloyd urged coeds to take an active interest in social service work, teaching, and nutrition work. "It is true that college women are being urged to elect mathematics and sci- entific courses but there is a, very! great demand for college trained wo- men in a wide variety of other fields. The war has provided college women with unprecedented opportunities to succeed in their fields. "In many instances, college women will have to sacrifice their long term plans temporarily in order that they might better serve in the war effdrt. Health and stability are most essen- tial in filling any war-time positions," Dean Lloyd concluded. Graduates Are Outstanding Over 110 colleges and universities took part in the conference; accord- ing to reports of two representatives, college graduates who have already entered into national industry have distinguished themselves with their ability and service. The immediate need for all college students is a modification of their. curricula so that each individual is studying some field which is essential in the war effort. WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE Health Officers toInspect Here Latin-AAmericans to Tour Sanitary Plants Engineers from the health depart- ments of 14 Latin American nations will visit the University Sunday and Monday as part of a nation-wide study of public health practices. Sanitary engineers Julie Jauregui of Bolivia and Carlos Guardia of Panama graduated from the Univer- sity in 1933. The nation-wide tour is conducted by the Pan-American Sanitary Insti- tute, a coordinator of health prac- tice between the United States and South America. The health officials, now in Battle Creek studying rural health facilities at the Kellogg Foun- dation, will arrive here Saturday. Their Ann Arbor tour will consist of visits to the local sewage disposal and water purification plants and the new School of Public Health Build- ing. Representatives from the following countries will be here: Chile, Guate- mala, Honduras, Peru, Uruguay, Hai- ti, Mexico, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ec- uador, Dominican Republic and Bra- zil. W N. Dashiell of the.Pan=Amner- ican Sanitary Bureau will accompany the delegates. " . ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING J FACES FROM HOME: High School Principals Question Freshmen on University Life CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES i Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (Iin- 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 assistyou in composing your ad. Stop 'at the Michigan Daily Business Office, 420 Maynard Street. - FOR SALE FOR FULLER BRUSHES - Phone 6835-Dealers wanted part time. PERSONAL STATIONERY. - 100 sheets and envelopes, $1.00. Printed with your name and address- The Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. LOST and FOUND LOST-Fraternity pin, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Finder please call John Mikulich, 2-3189. Reward. LARGE zipper notebook and 4 text- books-Calculus, English, Trigo- nometry, German.-Contact Lea- trice Amer-7672-Reward. WILL TRADE one Harry Suffrin camel hair overcoat for one Hart, Schaffner & Marx camel hair over- coat exchanged by error one week ago. Call Jeff Solomon, 8518, 2108 Melrose. MISCELLANEOUS THESIS BINDING-Mimeographing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. In an attempt to better prepare secondary school students for en-j trance into the University, princi- pals of eighty-four Michigan, Illi- nois, Indiana and Ohio high schools spent yesterday morning in the Rackhan Building interviewing grad- uates of their institutions who are now University freshmen. Questioning their former students about scholastic and environnental difficulties encountered in their first semester at the University, the prin- cipals discussed everything from study habits to Ann Arbor housing conditions. The war's effect on high school education was the subject of the afternoon's panel discussion held in they Hussey Room of the League. Led by Professor Harold M. Dorr of the political science department, the ford um debated the lowering of Univer- sity entrance requirements in order to provide more young people with war training, changes in high school curricula, and efforts by secondary schools to iiduce students to con- tinue their education. President Alexander G. Ruthven welcomed the delegates to the 16th annual conference at a luncheon in the League Ballroom. i Reli gous Hea Will Address Youth Groups Dr. George F. Thomas, Professor of Religious Thought at Princeton University, is being brought to Ann Arbor by the Student Religious As- sociation to lead the annual fall In- ter-Guild Conference on the topic "What Makes Christianity Distinc- tive?" Saturday and Sunday at Lane Hall. Highlight of the conference will be Dr. Thomas's address at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, to which the entire campus is invited, followed by discussion. Federation of Groups Because the topic, which is a di- rect outgrowth of the problems of Guild members, is considered of un- usual importance, the conference will be open tohall students for the first time in the history of Inter- Guild, a federation of youth groups of several Protestant churches. The conference, which will open at 1 p.m. Saturday in the lobby of Lane Hall, will include tea at 3 p.m., an address at 4 p.m., and dinner at 6:45 p.m. Saturday, followed by the address and discussion. Sh ortage DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. There's No, Peaint BAC: Tin Ai da: Yp K NUMBERS Life, Geographic, HELP WANTED me, in order of publication! Jr. - -- - rcraft kits and supplies! Open PART-TIME student help, noons and ily 4 and 7 p.m. 519 W. Cross, evenings. Miller's Dairy Store, 1219 silanti. S. University. TWI N-FEATURE IC I N* PROGRAM! FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1942 VOL. LIII No. 41 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 publica- tion, except on Saturday when the no- tices should be submitted by 11:30a.m. Notices By recent action of the Board of Regents, the following regulation is now in force: "That as a condition to continued attendance at the Uni- versity the course, PEM 31, be re- quired of all male students who, at the beginning of a particular term, are regularly enrolled in the Uni- versity." This regulation applies to all students who have not been ex- cused. Even though each male student registered in the University has seen a copy of the regulation, not all have complied. Somg students have dis- regardedit. Those students who are delinquent must confer immediately with Mr. Kenneth Doherty (Room 5. Waterman Gymnasium), and make. arrangements regarding their make- up work. Otherwise action must be taken by the Dean's Office of the College in which they are registred. Alexander G. Ruthven Christmas recess: By action of the Regents the announced time of the Christmas recess has been changed to the following: Christmas recess begins Friday evening, December 18; classes resume after recess on Wednesday morning, December 30. Classes will be held on January 1. The above changes are occasioned by transportation conditions during the holiday season. If you wish to finance the purchase of a home, or if you have purchased improved property on a land contract and owe a balance of approximately 60 per cent of the value of the prop- erty, the Investment Office, 100 South Wing of University Hall, would be glad to discuss- financing through the medium of a first mortgage. Such financing may effect a substantial saving in interest. Naval Reserve Class V-1: Students enlisted in Class V-1 are reminded that they are required by the Navy to take P.E.M. 31 or its equivalent and that they may not be excused except by a duly authorized repre- sentative of the. Navy Department. Any V-1 man who is reported as de- linquent by the Department of Phys- ical Education will be called upon to show cause why his name should not be reported to the Navy Department, with the recommendation that he be called to active duty as apprentice seaman. B. D. Thuma, Armed Forces Representative German Table for Faculty Mem- bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room Michigan Union. Members of all departments are cordially invited. There will be a brief talk on' "Selbsthilfe und Pro- zess" by Mr. J. Wolff. College of Architecture and Design, School of Education, School of For- estry and Conservation, School of Music, and School of Public Health: Midsemester reports indicating stu- dents enrolled in these units doing unsatisfactory work in any unit of the University are due in the office of the school on Saturday, Nov. 28, at noon. Report blanks for this pur- pose may be secured from the office of the school or from Room 4, Uni- -versity Hall. Robert L. Williams, Assistant Registrar The University Bureau of Appoint- ments has received notice of teach- ing positions which will be open in the public school system of Cincin- nati, Ohio. Anyone interested in teaching in Cincinnati may obtain complete information and application forms from the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 201 Mason Hall, office hours 9-12 and 2-4. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information The Engineer Board, War Depart- ment, Fort Belvoir,' Virginia, is de- sirous of employing the .following: Junior physicists; Junior Chemists; Engineering Aides, Electrical & Me- chanical; Scientific Aides. Either male or female, civil service rating is not required, but a four- year college course with a major in physics would be necessary. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information The University Bureau of Appoint- ments has received notice of the fol- lowing civil service examinations. United States: Junior Chemist; until needs of service have been met; $2,000 a year. Chemical Aide; until needs of serv- ice have been met; $1,800 a year. Teletype Operators; until needs of service have been met; (for Wash- ington , D.C. & vicinity only); $1,440 to $1,620 a year. Office Appliance Repairman (es- pecially qualified typewriter repair- men); $1,860 a year. City of Detroit: Technical Aide; until further no- tice; Business Administration, Medi- cal Science, Social Sciences, Public' Administration, Psychology, Mathe- matics & Statistics; 20 to 30 age limit; male & female; $1,716 per year. Further information may be had from the notices which are on file in the office of the Bureau of Ap- pointments, 201 Mason Hall, office hours 9-12 and 2-4. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information Mechanical, Industrial, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Sen- iors: Aluminum Company of Amer- ica, Pittsburgh, Pa., representative, is interested in interviewing Seniors of the above groups for prospective positions with that organization to- day. Interview schedule is posted on the bulletin board at Room 221 West Engineering Building.. Interviews will be held in Room 218 West Engineering Bldg. (Continued on Page 4) She's a streamlined Mata Hal with bells on ... and she kisses at the drop of a military secret Today and Saturday d~l! hat a oma i 0 0 -~- oo C Here's one rumor we're stopping right now - there is no shortage of Pontiac Protective Coatings and no. reason why you can't con- tinue to keep your homes bright and fresh-looking. So drop in today and let us help you make plans for re- newing and repainting your homes. '" 'a' i Virginiawh James BRUCE ELLSON Also WE DELIVER Johnny "Scat" Davis Beyond the Line of Duty News - Popeye Cartoon Coming Sunday "You Can't Escape Forever" Pontfiac 300 E. Wash. Ph. 2-1350 -t jIV t° _ The Tenth An-nual r 1. 1) FLETCHER HENDERSON f GOOD, PLAIN HEARTY FOOD and His Orchestra II INTERFATERNITY PLEDGE SING DURING INTERMISSION . : "n I E I 10