c-F FOUR

THE MICHIGAN-, DAILY

~E FOUR THE - MICHIGAN DAILY


STUNT YOUR WAY TO VICTORY:
Houses Urged to Prepare Skits
for IFC-Pan-Hel"Vanity' Show

"The IFC-Pan-Hel 'Victory Vani-
ties' are little more than four school'
weeks away," General Stunt Show
Chairman Pete Wingate, IFC secre-
tary, warned all fraternities and sor-
orities yesterday.
Urging the campus houses to get
to work right away on their contribu-
tions to this stunt show; Wingate an-
nounced that the date for the final
competition has been definitely set as
Jan. 15. In this competition five fra-
ternities and five sororities will com-
pete for approximately $200 in war
bond prizes.
Possibilities Unlimited#
"Anything goes," Chairman Win-
gate said, "original skits, talented
acts, comedy, drama or just some-
thing that will be entertaining." How-
ever, each house's stunt will be lim-
ited to 10 minutes.
It is expected by the Panhellenic
Council stunt show committee and
the Interfraternity Council commit-
tee that Hill Auditorium will be
packed that night. More than $1,000
is "Victory Vanities" goal and this
will be donated to the Bomber-Schol-
arship Fund.
Elimination Contest
The first elimination contest will
occur shortly after Christmas vaca-
tion. The show committees expect
that every Greek letter organization
on campus will contribute a skit to
this preliminary competition. Judges
will be selected from Play Production.
While Wingate is general chairman
and originator of the stunt show idea,
John Fauver, IFC president, is the
fraternity chairman and Lorraine
Dalzen, '43, is the sorority chairman.
On the fraternity committee are
TO OBSERVE HERO'S DAY
Observing Philippine National He-
roes' Day Saturday with a dinner
and a program of folk dances, the
Philippine-Michigan Club will have
Col.. William A. Ganoe as speaker.
The dinner is at 6:30 p.m. in the
Michigan Union. Dr. and Mrs. Ruth-
ven will also be present.

Bud Brown, '44E, of Zeta Beta Tau,
in charge of publicity; Bus Burgess,
'44E, of Theta Delta Chi, and John
Crabb, '44, of Delta Tau Delta, both
in charge of tickets; Howie Howerth,
'44E, of Lambda Chi Alpha, elimina-
tions committeeman; Dick Emery,
'44, of Theta Chi, in charge of pa-.
trons; Dick Winters, '44E, handling
props and stage; and Mark Hance,
'43, Delta Tau Delta, in charge of
programs.
Sorority Committee
The sorority committee is com-
posed of Mary Ellen Alt, '43, Alpha
Gamma IDelta, in charge of publicity;
Anita Uvick, '45, of Kappa Delta,
program chairman; Ann Stanton,
'45, Phi Beta Phi, in charge of pa-
trons; Betty Sachs, '43, Alpha Xi
Delta, ticket chairman; and Jane
Shute, '45, of Alpha Delta Pi, in
charge of eliminations.
Conference to Hear
Russell and Thomas
in Post-W dr Forum
To emphasize the need for immedi-
ate thought and effort towards "win-
ning the peace," Michigan's Post-
War Council will sponsor a two-day
Conference here Dec. 4 and 5 that
will feature addresses by Norman
Thomas, four times a candidate for
the presidency on the Socialist tick-
et, and Bertrand Russell, widely-
known philosopher and mathemati-
clan.
Thomas will keynote the Confer-
ence with a talk on "The Relation
of the Individual to the State in the
Post-War World." Russell's speech
will be the concluding event of the
meeting. His subject will be "Inter-
national Goveriment.".. Coming be-
tween the highlights of the program
will be panel, discussions of present
and threatening problems of recon-
struction.

Today's News
On Campus,...
There will be an Inter-Racial Asso-
ciation meeting for all members and
interested persons at 7:30 p.m. today
in the Union.
* * * a
The current series of organ re-
citals sponsored by the music school
will be closed by Prof. Palmer
Christian, who will present a con-
cert at 4:15 p.m. today in Hill Audi-
torium.
Prof. Christian's recital will con-
sist of four compositions, a sara-
bande - and fughetta, a rondo,
"Soeur Monique," a fugue and "The
Elevation," by Couperin. The other
number on the program will be
the sixth symphony for organ by
Widor.
* * *
China is valuable as an ally of the
United Nations because of its huge
manpower resources, as a potential
base of operations against Japan, and
as the foremost outpost of democracy
in the Eastern world, it was stated
yesterday by Mr. E. W. Mill of the
political science department.
Speaking at a regular meeting of
the International Relations Club, Mr.
Mill also stressed that in the post-
war world the Western powers will
have to give up their privileges in
China and expect her to want to take
over the leadership of'the Far East.
* * *
Registration is still open for the
leadership program being offered by
the Michigan Union, it was an-
nounced yesterday by Art Geib, '44E,
co-chairman.
Dr. Norman Maier of the Psychol-
ogy department will conduct all ses-
sions of the course which will run for
five consecutive weeks beginning
Thursday, Dec. 3.

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Brazilian Tanks Do Realistic Manuevers

Dean Favors
Changed Plan
of Education

A shell from their own artillery bursts near a tank during maneu-
vers by cadets of Brazil's Escolar Militar, equivalent of the United
States' West Point.

II

Detroit Teacher Killed
in South Pacific Action

I

Arc Welding Is Subject {
of ASME Meeting Today
"The Inside of Arc Welding" will
be presented at the .regular meeting
of the student branch of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
in Room 318 of the Union at 7:30
p.m. today..
This 60-minute feature will con-
tain animated charts and drawings
which show exactly what happens in-
side the arc and molten pool. De-
scribing the correct current setting,
procedures and how bad welds are
made, the movie attempts to give a
thorough understanding of arc weld-
ing.
This meeting is open to all pro-
fessors and engineering students.
Any mechanical engineers may join
the organization at this meeting.

Lieut.-Col, Lawrence A. McKenny,
son of Michigan State Normal Col-
lege's former president and at one
time pre-medical student in the Uni-
versity, was killed in action some-
where in the South Pacific, friends
of the family reported last night.
McKenny, 47 years old, was a prom-
inent Detroit teacher prior to his
call to active service from the Na-
tional Guard.


SPECIAL

Inter-Faith Service L
Will Be Presented
Thanksgiving Day
Rev. Oswald S. McCall, author andE
noted lecturer on religious and inter-t
national topics, will be the main
speaker at the community-wide In-
ter-Faith Thanksgiving to be held at
10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Hill Auditor-
ium.
Directed by Rev. Leonard A. Parr
of the First CongregationalsChurch,
the service will include Jewish, Cath-
olic, and Protestant representatives.1
The Thanksgiving Proclamation will
be read by Edward F. Conlin, repre-
senting the Catholic faith. Rabbi Je-
.hudah Cohen will read the Scriptures
-and Dr. William F. Lemon, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
offer the prayer.
Under the direction of Prof. Hardin
A. Van Deursen, a chorus of 100
voices, composed of members of the
Choral Union, church and high school
choirs, will furnish two hymns, "A
Prayer 'of Thanksgiving" and "On-
ward Ye Peoples" by Sibelius.
The presentation of the colors, as
well as the ushering, is in charge of
Capt. Roland L. Kolb of the ROTC.
Trailer Camp Ordered
Closed by Health Officials
Melvin E. Stanley has been fined
$75 and must close his trailer camp
at 1695 MichiganAve., near Ypsi-
lanti, within 10 days, after a ruling
by the county health department that
his camp was being operated without
a license and in violations of health
standards.
' Stanley, after Justice Jay H. Payne
' had rendered the decision, said that
he would probably have difficulty in
getting occupants ofrthe 40 or more
1 trailers off his property.

Plan Would Advance
high School Seniors
Returning yesterday from a Wash-
ington, D.C., meeting of the Educa-
bional Policies Commission, Dean J.
B. Edmonson of the University.
School of Education declared that
he Commission had given much of
its time to a thorough discussion and
recommendation that high school
seniors of scholastic ability be ad-
mitted to colleges and gain their
high school diplomas and one year
of university education at the same
time.
The Dean expressed himself in
favor of the plan, provided it were
worked out with the full cooperation
of both the high schools and the uni-
versities. And he added that New
England colleges, were definitely in
favor of the plan as the only means
of preserving the universities as they
are now known.
Other issues discussed at the meet-
ing were post-war education for
youth, an internationaldcommission
to deal with educational problems,
and the preparation of a report on
what high schools should teach their
students during wartime.
A major point made by the com-
mission was the power of education
as exemplified by Hitler. Though mis-
used for his own purposes, it has
proven to be one of the mainstays in
his hold on German youth. In the
opinion of the delegates to the meet-
ing, the right use of education could
vastly improve the intelligence of
America's youth without warping
their minds along strictly political
lines.
LIEUT. RIEZMAN RETURNS
Lieut. Samuel Riezman, recently
arrived on campus from Fort Mon-
mouth, N. J., has taken over his
duties as an instructor in Signal
Corps training in the University mili-
tary science department.
New under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses or men's
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2. Nowaitingto dry. Can be used
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4 raneb w1hit, Ogreaeles
stainess vanishng cream.
S. Awarded Approva Seal o
Ameicanlnstituteof Launder
ing for being harmless to
faric.
3ta jar
.a o.,,,r vd Also in 140and 590 ars
God Housekn m

Varsity Night
Program Set
Campus Talent, Both
Glee Clubs to Appear
Plans for the University Baiuis'
annual Varsity Night shifted into
high gear yesterday with the an-
nouncement that the Women's Glee
Club would take part in the program,
the Men's Glee Club having already
been contracted to present the or-
chestral cantata, "As America Sang,"
accompanied by the band.
Bandsmen promise that it will be
a gala show which opens when Prof.
William D. Revelli brings his baton
down on the first number at 8:30
p.m. Tuesday in Hill Auditorium, and
the program bears out that promise:
Campus talent, canvassed espe-
cially for the program, will be well
represented by a magician, a tap-
dancer, a pianist, a male quartet, and
,probably a host of other entertainers
as well before arrangements are com-
pleted, while the music of the Band
and the two glee clubs will provide
ample foundation for the evening's
fun.
Special guests at the annual Band
show will be ROTC and NROTC ca-
dets in uniform, who will sit in a
special block of seats reserved for
them, Band business manager George
Irwin, '43, has announced.
-- Lost Times Today --
"YOU CAN'T ESCAPE
FOREVER~
,ANN4 j_ NEWEST THEATIE'
-- Starts Thursday -
IT'S A COMEDY OF TERRORS
(for Don):..

THIANKSGIIVINGI DAY DINNER

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

$1.50

H

Choice of One
Blue Points on Half Shell or Jumbo Shriip Cocktail
Chilled Tomato Juice Fruit Cup Supreme
Chicken Soup a la Imperial - Consomme en Cup
earts of Celery - Mixed Olives Fresh Radish
Roast Young Torn Turkey, nut dressing, cranberry sauce
Whole Broiled Live Lobster, drawn butter
Whole Spring Chicken, fried or broiled
Braised Half Guinea Hen
Broiled Allenel Special Steak
Broiled Squab on Toast
Broiled Beef Tenderloin,
fried mushrooms, mashed or French fried potatoes
Mashed Squash or Fresh Peas in Butter
Fresh Vegetable Salad - Choice of Dressing
DESSERTS
Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pie
Plum Pudding or Fruit Cake - Brandy Sauce
Coffee Tea - Milk.

i

)es

(Continued from Page 2)
Tickets for the series of lectures
may be procured from the Secretary
of the Department of Romance Lan-
guages (Room 112, Romance Lan-
guage Building) or at the door at the
time of the lecture for a small sum.
Holders of these tickets are entitled
to admission to all lectures, a small
additional charge being made for the
annual French play.
Open to the public.
Academic Notices
M. E. 36: Written Report on Exp.
III will not be due until Friday, De-
cember 4.
Concerts
Organ Recital: The concluding
program in the current series of or-
gan recitals will be presented this
afternoon at 4:15 in Hill Auditorium
by Palmer Christian, University Or-
ganist. The program will consist of
works by Couperin and Widor and is
open to the public.
The next organ recital will be pre-
sented on December 16, when Profes-
sor Christian will play his annual
Christmas program.
The carillon recital for Thursday
evening, 7:15-8:00, November 26, will
consist of compositions by the Uni-
versity Carillonneur, Professor Per-
cival Price, including the Sonata for
48 bells, in three movements. This is
the final program in the Thursday
evening group, and Sunday, Novem-
ber 29, will bring to a close the fall
series of programs by Professor Price.
Events Today
The ASME will meet tonight at
7:30 in room 318 of the Union. A full

color sound motion picture entitled,
"The Inside of Arc Wel~ling," will be
shown. All engineering students and
professors are invited. Membership
will be available at the meeting.
Wesley Foundation: Open house
tonight, 8:30-11:30 o'clock.
Coming Events^
The China Today Forum will hold
a meeting in the Michigan Union,
Room 302, on Friday, November 27.
Miss Sui-chi Huang will lead the dis-
cussion on "Chinese Philosophy-the
Influence of Ways of Thought on
Action." Anyone interested is invited
Attention, All Students: "Polisl
Night" at .the International Center
is to be held Friday, November 27
9:'00-12:00=p.m. There will be slides
of Poland, Polish Music, and Polish
dances, ,Polish refreshments. The
public is invited.
Girls' Swimming Club will not mee
this week.
A Thanksgiving Inter-Faith Serv
ice will be presented at 10:30 a.m.
on Thursday, November 26, at Hil
Auditorium. Dr. O. W. S. McCall o
Chicago will be the speaker, and the
chorus, composed of members of the
University Choir, the Choral Union,
and various church choirs, will be
under the leadership of . Professo
Hardin A. Van Deursen. Professo
Palmer Christian will be at the or
gan.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
will have services . on Thanksgiving
Day, Subject: "Thanksgiving." Tes
timonials will also be given. The pub
lic is invited.

wNh BILLIE BURKE. FRANK
CRAVEN " ALAN DINEHART
extra Added
"JASPER AND THE
HAUNTED HOUSE"
"We Refuse World
To Die" I News
- Coming Sunday -
Fred MacMurray
Paulette Goddard
'AFOREST RANGERS'

Assorted Fruits and Nuts
A LLENEL HOTEL

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War

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MICHIGAN SHOOWN
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Thanksgiving

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MICHIGAN

ONE NIGHT ONLY
Wed., December 2nd
(Curtain at 8 :15 Sharp )

PLEASE do not
telephone home on
Thanksgiving Day.
unless it is urgent!


GUTH RiE McC NTIC presents I
&RS- ^MIT

wires as on other days.
War-loaded long distance
lines cannot carry the us-
ual flood of social calls

,-m.ww . .u== s . .L.Wm-=..u7-r-n.m
Produced by ISLIN AUSTER Directed by A. EDWARD SUTHERLAND
Screen Play by Roy Chanslor and Aeneas MacKenzie

THEI942 PRIZE-WINNINGn
COMEDY HIT.

War goes right on, despite Thanks.
giving. War plants will be working,
rushing the production of weapons
and munitions. Troops will be

this Thanksgiving.
Therefore, please make only
the most urgent long distance
calls on Thanksgiving Day,