PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SVNDAY 'NIOV. 22, PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOV. 22, l9~I2 I p I C 'Ut lI Ri F Ir N F 'P1j J F G HG T I N G F R E N C H-Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, commander of United Nations middle eastern forces, inspects Fighting French troops. S W I F T F I C H T E R I N U. S. N A V Y-The 6,000-ton cruiser Atlanta knifes through the water. Commissioned Dec. 24, 1941, it carries " fivc-inch dual purpoze guns and is r^- '- tai" a a speed of more than 50 land miles an hour. / THE SENATE CONFIRMED k; ...f:::....r yesterday President Roosevelt's promotion of James H. Doolittlez;:::;"r}:>:., to the temporary rank of Major General in the Army. Doolittle has played a prominent part, as leader of the U. S. Army Air Corps in Africa, in the success of the Allied F R E N C H C A LL I T F 0 R T R E S S-Italian colonists in French Tunisia build "farmhouses" action in that sector. like this one. French said they were built to be converted into fortresses. YOUNG GENERAL-. Maj.-Gen. Mark Wayne Clark, former commander of U.S. land forces in Europe, played an exciting role in gaining the cooperation of } French forces in Africa before the Allied invasion. Picture made in England. H U R R E L L C I R L '-George Hurrell, widely known for his photographs of Hollywood beauties, is now in the army. A com- mittee chose this photo of Actress Leslie Brooks as the "Hurrell Girl" for the duration. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE EDITION VOL. I, No. 13 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN NOVEMBER 22, 1942 i Conference, held under the auspices of the Post-War Council . . . Delegates of 29 Michigan colleges and universities' have been in- vited to attend and take part in the conference, which is~ intended to unify the post - war planning movement throughout the state. THE GREEKS have giv- en an added push to the present $9,000 Bomber- Scholarship Fund... The Interfraternity and Pan- hellenic councils have vot- ed a "Victory Vanities" show as an added means of raising money for the fund ... The show, sched- * uled for Jan. 15 in Hill Auditorium, has a goal of $1,000 worth of wartbonds which will be donated to the scholarship plan. BIGGEST INDIVIDUAL contributor to the Bomber Scholarships to date, how- ever, has been Phi Kappa Phi, national honor socie- ty, which gave $500 and 'then raised its totalto $800 this semester . . . The Bomber Scholarship Com- _;44-o h c n+... Qri nn - Big Al Wistert' rection of Dr. R. C. Boys ... At present, over 20 soldiers and sailors who can quote Shakespeare by heart re- ceive the bi-weekly paper. THE UNIVERSITY 'may be down to its last 9,600 students, but it apparently has enough cash for the coming year . . . With 1,200,013.07 rubles in cash and an added $3,054,708.34 in assets, the University's Financial Report released Wednesday showed the University financially fit for the coming fiscal year. BOB WESTFALL, All- American fullback and captain of last year's Wol- verine squad is the father of a six pound baby boy .. . Private Westfall, on a ten day furlough from Ft. Dev- ens, Mass., is in Ann Arbor to visit his wife, who is at the University Hospital. BECAUSE of the short- age of pre-induction time, this January's commence- ment ceremonies will pre- cede final examinations in order to eliminate the wait formerly required before graduation ... The speedup Violin virtuoso 11 11 Although Michigan went down to defeat yesterday, Al Wistert maintained ,his bid for All-American honors by continually breaking the OSJJ line. day under the auspices of the WAA . . . The plan, purely voluntary, will con- con n m nm oo a ,.ani Albert Spalding present- ed the fourth of the season's Choral Union Concerts Thursday night in Hill Auditorium before a crowd of University music lovers. of Prof. A. E. White, direc- tor of engineering research, had been ordered by the Navy for use at the Phila- 'B U S H M A S T E R S' A T T A C K B A R B E D W I R E-Masked "Bushmasters," hardened U. S. jungle troops named after the deadly tropical snake, crawl through smoke screen and tackle barbed wire in training at Caribbean outpost. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Psychology of Thinking and Some' Human Values." 7:00 p.m. Student Supper. 8:00 p.m. AmericanFolk Songs with records. Zion Lutheran Church Services will be heldat 10:30 a.m. with Mr. Tmer Christiansen speaking on "The End." (Quakers) will meet for worship this afternoon at 5:00 at Lane Hall. A Sunday School for children will be held at the same time. All, interested I1 III I,