T[H[E MICHIG2AN DAILYv ATTP.DAV 'ftvl- 29_IiG u, SF, lj UA .1./..1'1111...1. Otil VIYY g ! r rii, t'Nv v. 48, iU47w .- . , -. Student Speaker Bureau'to Boost Coming Post-War Conference famed phlosopher and mathemati- cian. Speaking at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 at the Rackham Building, Thomas will key- note the meeting with a talk on "The Relation of the Individual to the State in the Post-War World." This lecture will be over in time for those intending to go to the IFC Ball to make the dance. "International Gov- ernments" will be th'e topic of Rus- sell's talk that will be given at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 5 also at the Rackham Building. Additional high spots of the Con- ference include three panel "discus- sions that will be led by members of the visiting delegations, specially in- vited speakers, and faculty and stu- dent representatives of the University. Tickets are now on sale at the desks of the League and Union and1 will be sold on the diagonal during the com- ing week. T' Glee Clubs, Band, Set for Varsity Night 'Happy' Joe Gentile, Pianist Corp. Levinton to Be Entertainers "By truck, by train, by plane- boxes, boxes, boxes!" And all bound for Varsity Night, be- cause radio's Joe "Hand-me-that- crow-bar" Gentile will be on hand as master of ceremonies to help pry the lid off the University Band's annual show when it opens at 8:30 p.m. Tues- day in Hill Auditorium. He'll be kept busy, too, because the Band promises a full evening's enter-. tainment, complete with both the Men's and Women's Glee clubs; an imposing list of campus talent includ- ROTC cadets wishing to sit in the ROTC block at Varsity Night should sign up between 9:45 and 11:45 a.m. today at ROTC head- quarters. Tickets will be available at that time.1 U.S. Troops Pass Through Oran New Draft Eligibles Besiege Information Head with Queries By PAUL HARSHA Fat, official questionnaire envelopes from fast working draft boards are streaming into Ann Arbor this week, and the War Information Center in Angell Hall is doing a big business. Long queues of new draft eligibles, spurred by imminency of the army to make a quick decision, wait patiently to talk to war informer Gerald L. Poor; Grad, last week interviewed a record number of 558 men. "I just tell them the qualifications, and almost everyone seems to find something he's fit for," Poor, who spends seven hours a day giving out information, said yesterday. The day before Thanksgiving he talked to 124 men, highest number since the War Board founded the information center January 30 in room 1009 Angell Hall. Meteorology has drawn the most, student queries this week according to Poor, "But interest is pretty var- ied," he added. "The Army Air Corps Reserve seems to be a consistent ques- tion bringer." The only function of the informa- tion center is to give out advice. Ac- tual enlisting in the reserves is done either through offices in room .1514 Rackham Building, or through head- quarters in Detroit. College students aren't the only ones seeking information, Poor has found. Townspeople, parents and high school boys from Detroit interested, All have appeared to search out courses of action for themselves or their sons. The information center is open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. on week days and from 9 to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. ~ QUESTIONNAIRE QUANDARY: m Onlookers line a narrow street in Oran, Algeria, as a U.S. Army truck carrying soldiers and equipment pass through the city after the British-American landings in French North Africa. (A? telemat from U.S. Army Signal Corps.) I F a Specat ing a male quartet, a magician, a tap- dancer and an accordianist; and the band itself, under the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli. As a special feature attraction, Varsity Night will also bring to the campus for the first time pianist Ju- lian Leviton, formerly a coming con- qert artist, but now a corporal in the Army, stationed at Fort Custer. Present plans call for a two-part program, the first to be presented by the Band, assisted by the glee clubs, and to include a special cantata, "As America Sang," sung by a male octet. and narrated by Prof. Hardin Van Deursen of the School of Music. Tickets are in the hands of all band members and are also available at the Union, the League and at Wahr's Bookstore. Proceeds of the show this year will be turned into War .Bonds. Ca eteri a 338 Maynard Ir V N I I. 4LTTM( en. "'III I TONIGHT I I________________________________ ______________________ a a ~ Today's News On Campus .. . I Slosson to Speak Prof. Preston S. Slosson of the his- tory department will speak on "Prob- lems of Nationality in the Post-War World" at -the regular Sunday eve- ning program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Center. This talk will inaugurate a series of panel discussions by the Center's Post-War Conference Group. It was announced by Robert Johnson that the first meeting of the group will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, December 5 at the International Center, when they will discuss Professor Slosson's speech and make plans for future con- ferences. All who are interested are invited to attend the program tomorrow night. * * * Student Hike Planned Everyone is invited to meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hill Auditorium for a hike out Geddes Rd., according to Dorothy Lundstrom, '45, and Dan Saulson, '44, co-chairmen ofthe Out- door Sports club. dhis hike hasbeen planned to get members in trim for the long hike to Saline Valley Hostel, December 6. * * * . . Chinese Society Organized The Chinese Student Economic So- ciety, an organization of Chinese stu- dents of economics, was formed at a meeting Wednesday in the Michigan League. The society electied Chia K. Yao, Grad, chairman and Show S. Pu, 43L, secretary-treasurer. Other members are Mrs. A. T. Liu, Victor C. Chang, C. N.#Young, Raymond C. Chen, Y. C. Yueh, and Elsie Choy. Resale Service Closes Today Iowa Game Tickets May Be Exchanged Preparing for its last day of service this year the Football Ticket Resale Desk will be open this morning from 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. at the Union it was 6nnounced yesterday by Dave Strif- fler, '44, student chairman in charge. Persons desirous of selling or buy- ing tickets for today's game with Iowa may take advantage of the Resale Desk. Since student tickets are not transferable, only regular general ad- mission tickets can be accepted for resale. The Resale Desk centers its activi- ties at the Travel Desk in the lobby of the Michigan Union. A special call has been issued by Resale officials to all students who have not completed their transactions of previous games with the Desk. Money or unsold tickets are available. All transactions which are not taken up after today will be considered closed, stated Striffler. New War Song To Make Radio Debut Today A new war song written by students of the University High School will be heard for the first time on the air on the "Patriotic Music" program to be broadcast from the campus studios in Morris Hall at 10:00 a.m. today. The broadcast will be heard over WJR, Detroit, 760 kilocycles. Entitled "In the Fight," the words of the song were written by Sara Riggs and the music by Charlene Par- ker. Soloists on the program will be Marjorie Gould, '44SM, and John Queern, '45. DAILY OFFICIAL, BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) First Presbyterian Church: Univer- sity Student Bible Study Class at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mr. Malan and Mr. Lampe. Course of study is "A Harmony of the Gospels." Morning Worship-10:45, "The Future Per- fect," subject of the Advent sermon by Dr. W. P. Lemon. Westminster Student Guild-Supper and fellow- ship hour at 6:00 p.m. At 7:00 p.m. Dr. Lemon will talk on "What Do 'Fundamentalists' Believe?" Philippine Club Plans to Honor Heroes Today In celebration of Philippine Na- tional Heroes' Day, which corresponds to Memorial Day in the United States the Philippine-Michigan Club will hold a dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the Union. Col. William A. Ganoe, head of the University ROTC unit will be the principal speaker of the evening, his speech to be followed with Philippine folk dances performed by members of the club. The singing of the "Star Spangled Banner and "Philippines, My Philippines" will bring the pro- gram to a close. Among the group dances to be pre- sented is "Bailes de Ayer," dance of yesterday, an old-fashioned arrange- ment similar to the American square dance. President and Mrs. Ruthven and Col. and Mrs. Ganoe will be the guests of honor at the dinner, which is open to the public. Reservations may be obtained by calling 24658. " ' war bonds and other valuables. Come in to the PROTECTION bank and see about renting a safety deposit box. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 330 SOUTH STATE 101 SOUTH MAIN for war bonds SAFETY DEPOSIT BE SURE of a safe place in which to keep your FA . - T T "' " "" !' T T T -mw - _ I MRRILYN SHOPPE IN CLASSIC STY Soft Shetl Ga bardine 100% "S 1: . s: " TI L E ands is Wools FIRE SALE damaged of slight I The height of fashion! Choose from our large- collection of expertly tailored suits Shetlands and Gabardines on- ly. In any one of, maniy colors: Maize, Powder Blue;"Wheat, Red, Royal, Green . . . Sizes 10 to 20. y books 'I *: C; Nationally Famous Exclusively PASSARELLI WHITLEY HOBBS will continue through NEXT TUESDAY. Don't miss these good buys! 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