FAGS ..S a .. ~~~h E MC 1 ,CAN 1)A I Y _. _ _ .. _..

TET~XV: w~V. ~O. 194.~

Highlights
On Campus...
Mrs. Francesca Thivi and Dr. Wolf-
gang Kraus, of the political science
department, will debate the question
of Indian independence inha forum at
8:30 p.m. today at the Hillel Founda-
tion.
Mrs. Thivi, a graduate student from
India, will speak on "Independence
for India Now," while Dr. Kraus, who
is new to the faculty this year, will
maintain that India should not be
granted freedom until after the war.
The forum is the sixth in a series
of Friday evening discussions spon-
sored weekly by Hillel. The meetings
are open to the public and there is no
charge for admission. Refreshments
will be served.
"The Rochdale Principles and the
War" will be the topic of an all-
cooperative forum to be held at
5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Robert
Owen Cooperative House.
The discussion, intended to clari-
fy and re-evaluate the Rochdale
principles upon which the cooper-
tive movement is based, will be led
by John Culbertson, '43, of Congress
House, moderator.
Four speakers, Betty Schaul, of
the Pickerill House; Dave Tyner,
Guild House; Jerry Fleemans, Con-
gress House; and Isadore Singer,
of Michigan House, all '43, will pre-
sent the outstanding conflicting
viewpoints which will be thrown to
the floor for discussion. Ann Fagan,
45, of the Lester Co-op will present
a background sketch of the atti-
tudes of world cooperatives in the
past and in the present.
All co-op members and others in-
terested are invited to attend the
discussion.
Avukah, student Zionist organiza-
tion, will hold a communal luncheon
for all members at 12:30 p.m. tomor-
row at the Hillel Foundation.
Following the luncheon, there will
be a meeting of the Avukah Council,
at which committee chairmen will
report and plans for the rest of the
semester will be completed. All chair-
men must be prepared to report or to
provide a substitute.
Olson to Confer in Capital
Dr. Raleigh Olson of the Education
School left for Washington yesterday
to attend a conference group at the
United States Office of Education.
The group will consider ways and
means of relating high school pro-,
grams to the war effort, with special
attention given to the Victory Corps
proposed in the Office of Education's
recent bulletin.

Ex-PEM Delinquents?

Educators Meet
New Demand
for Teachers
Curriculum Additions
Will Aid Elementary
School Shortage
A threatened shortage of 3,000 ele-
mentary school teachers is being an-
swered by the University's education
school through two additions to its
regular program.
With courses in directed teaching
and elementary-school methods, the
Elementary Education program, un-
der the direction of Dr. W. C. Olson,
is expanding to meet the new de-
mand. Both these courses originated
here for the summer session, after a
reconsideration of school needs.
Through the new five-hour course
in directed teaching, a limited num-
ber of students will be able to do their
practice and supervisory work in Ann
Arbor. Before this summer all stu-
dent teachers in elementary educa-
tion work had to go to Michigan
State Normal School, Wayne Univer-
sity and other schools for a semester
of work. The course consists of su-
pervised participation in classroom
work with the children of the Uni-
versity elementary, school. With the
new addition to the nursery school
this includes about 50 children, with
14 student teachers working with
them each semester.
The course in elementary school
methods, also a five hour course, in-
volves the cooperation of eleven fac-
ulty members, each representing a
field of interest in the preparation of
teachers. One morning a week is
spent in observation in the laboratory
school here or in neighboring ele-
mentary schools.
These courses take in not only the
demand for teachers in nursery and
elementary schools, but also consider
the needs in the fields of child care
in defense areas.'

Found Rickenbacker

Exercises like these are needed to keep sailors fit during a long
voyage. Here sailors on the fantail of a cruiser get a workout under
direction of bos'n's mate standing on the ventilator.

issension is Revealed
in Nazi General Staffs


Lieut. W. F. Eadie, U.S.N. (above),
and Aviation Radioman L. H. Bout-
te found the raft on which were
Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker and
two companions. The threehad
floated in the Pacific for three
weeks after their plane was forced
down.
Child Institute*
Abolition Asked
Abolition of the Michigan Child
Guidance Institute to conserve "mon-
ey, manpower and social efficiency"
will be asked in a report to be submit-
ted to Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner
and Gov.-Elect Harry F. Kelly by
Prof. Lowell J. Carr, director of the
Institute.
The report will recommend that
the functions of the Institute respon-
sible now to the Board of Regents be
transferred to the state hospital com-
mission and that the research func-
tions be given the University with a
$15,000 appropriation to cover its
costs.

U'Symphony
Will Present
First Concert
DeLamarter To Direct
Orchestra On Sunday
Under the direction of Eric De-
Lamarter the University Symphony
Orchestra will present their first con-
cert of the current season with David
Van Vactor as guest conductor at
8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
The concert will be opened by the
overture to "Fingal's Cave" by Men-
delssohn, and this will be followed
by the fifth symphony of Schubert.
The third number, "Georgian Rhap-
sody" by Tcherepnine, will feature
Hanns Pick, member of the music
school faculty, as solo cellist.
Mr. Van Vactor will then take the
podium to personally direct his "Con-
certo Grosso" which was written for
three flutes, harp and orchestra. The
soloists for this number will be Jean
Jeffery, '43, Alice Spath, '43SM and
Ruth Wehner, '44, flutists, and Lynne
Wainwright Palmer of the music
school faculty, harpist.
The concert will be closed by the
"Torch Dance" from "Henry VIII"
which was composed by German.
Mr. Van Vactor's name stands out
among the rising generation of com-
posers of native extraction. His other
works include the "Comedy Overtures
and the "Concerto for Viola" which
was one of the sensations of the 1940
season of the Chicago Symphony Or-
chestra.
GREAT LAKES SUB
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.- (P)- The
Peto, first submarine built on the
Great Lakes during the war, will be
accepted formally by the U.S: Navy
Saturday at Manitowoc, Wis.
The Ninth Naval District an-
nounced today the craft would be re-
ceived for Naval duty by Commander
R. F. Hans, operations officer of the
district.

Huge Trailer
Camp Planmed,

Bomber Plant
to be Housed

Men
Soon

A gigantic trailer camp project in-
cluding 480 two-family trailers on a
30-acre site near the' Willow Run
bomber plant is being planned by the
Federal Housing Authority in Cleve-
land, it was reported yesterday
The camp is to be located on
Holmes Rd., across from the Willow
Run employe dormitory, three miles
from the plant.
Every one of the 480 trailers is to
have living quarters for two families
each having been planned for an
average family of three, Col. E. E.
Hollenbach, acting chief of the con-
struction section of the FPHA in De-
troit explained.
More than $247,000 is being spent
for installation of a utility system
and other improvements on the site
of the trailer project.
Ann Arbor's city council will dis-
cuss plans for a' similar but smaller
trailer camp near here at its regular
meeting Monday night.
HOSIERY
We still have sheer rayons at
$1.00 and $1.15
Lisle mesh - Lisle laces from
$1.15 to $1.50
PAJAMAS
Flannelette-
Broadcloth - Seersucker.
From $1.69 to $3.00
BLOUSES
Long and short sleeve blouses in
crepes or gabardine. All colors
and white. $2.00
SMART EST
HOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theatre Bldg.


v

LONDON, Nov. 19.-(,)-The turn
of the tide for the United Nations
from North Africa to the Solomons,
plus Adolf Hitler's strategic errors
and party favoritisms, were reported
here today to have led a strong
group of dissident German generals
into a subversive movement to sacri-
fice the Fuehrer and the Nazis and
gain a peace favorable to their own
class.
The Junta, reputedly led by Field
Marshal General Walther Von Brau-
chitsch and Field Marshal General
Fedor Von Bock, both of whom were
ousted from command by Hitler, is
said by a responsible foreign diplo-
matic sources here to have begun
"isolation" of the Fuehrer.
Provoke Hitler's Ire
Feelers are being put out by the
generals to determine how the United
Nations would respond to an offer of

peace from a "de-Nazified" Germany,
the report declares, the Junta hav-
ing become convinced that it is im-
possible for the Axis to win the war.
The foreign diplomatic source, who
cannot be further identified but who
said he believed his information was
reliable, said that some members of
the military clique were "deliberately
provoking Hitler's ire" so as to be
dismissed or relegated from places of
responsibility in order to be able to
blame him (Hitler) for the disasters
last winter in Russia.
Dissenter List Swells
Von Brauchitsch was dismissed as
army commander-in-chief last win-
ter after counseling against the win-
ter campaign against Moscow. Von
Bock was fired in the midst of the
drive against Stalingrad this fall.
Also reported to be members of the
Junta were Gen. Franz Halder, Gen.
Erich Von Mannstein, Field Marshal
Gen. Karl Rudolf Gerd Von Rund-
stedt and Gen. Johannes Blaskowitz.
All were said to be dissatisfied with
Hitler's "intuition" and with his
steady Nazification of the army and
high command.
Marshal Erwin Rommel's defeat in
North Africa was said to have been
attributed by the officer group to
the fact that Hitler did not take ear-
lier steps to reinforce him from the
Russian front.
The officers regarded the Fuehrer's
address of Nov. 8, in which he de-
clared he would never give up; as
strongly defeatist, the informant
said, and strengthened their deter-
mination to make a "deal" for them-
selves. They were, said also to have
been influenced by the steady decline
of civilian morale.

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Babushka s
A must in every college girl's
wardrobe, and especially here.
No one needs to be told that! In
all colors, bright plaids, and of
ample size.
Priced at $1.00

The BUDGET HOP
Two Doors East of the Michigan

1' '


About this Christeaas itSt a hrstmas
have urged our customers to shop eary f rta
For many years we ayehowever, "Shop Early" has a new andimportant
meaning for you.ainur present stocks
YAU yoprobably know, there are many gift items in or peseit sok
on which manufacture haor ctheduration. We conditions and
they will be irreplacable for lyshop ingstue o r gift items sold
Another reason f oreryhppnistadutowrcdtosad
delivery delays , we may not be able to secure re-orders on git te s 5 d
ut early in this season.,ftslcinbewn
Ouvr friendly mavc is Mkeyu advance gift selections between
ottakeyy.urakeayatrits peak and you
our friendly 5th." Our stock of gifts is now member,
now and ee before the shopping ruh embere5th.
can browse leisuryfts must be maied by
assured of delivery i

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