.. t~y, r~, 4. ~ W! Oo 0 Watched jafp Races B e11, Colege Inn Owners Await Verdict Philip Stapp, Pretzel Bell operator, and Clinton L. Starbuck, College Inn keeper, have their fingers crossed, impatiently awaiting the liquor con- trol commission's decision as to when the taverns' liquor licenses will be returned. In Lansing Wednesday the owners, their attorneys, and two University of Michigan alumni acting as wit- nesses testified before the commis- sion. Felix Flynn, liquor commis- sioner, promised a decision within the next seven days. The Michigan alumni. Frederick C. Matthaei, Detroit manufacturer, and former president of the University of Michigan Detroit Club, and James A. O'Dea, Detroit automobile distribu- tor and also former president of the club, stood loyally beside .the Bell and the Inn. O'Dea said, "The University needs places like the P. Bell. It's a very wide open business, with large front' windows so that the mothers and fa- thers can watch their sons arid daughters on the inside." 7 7 Garg Goes French in Janttary Issue Mais oui! A smattering of French will come in handy if you're plan- ning a visit to North Africa, so take a tip from Garg and memorize a few handy expressions that will help you get along with the mon- sieurs and mademoiselles who live under the hot Moroccan sun. The seven handy expressions, ranging from 'chevrolet coupe'- essential to .hitchhikers-t6 'tlu est bien gentil'-'my but you're cute' (free translation)-are among the new features of the December Gar-. goyle, to appear on campus Decem- ber 18. In its second issue, Garg takes a look at, the war from both grave and humorous angles. On a more serious plane are articles by Pro- fessors H. M. Dorr, of the political science department, Arthur Smith- ies, of the economics department and Mentor Williams .of the Eng- lish department, on post-war eco- nomical and educational problems. FINED FOR HOARDING GAS Hoarding of 260 gallons of gasoline cost Joseph H. Sharrock of Ypsilanti $60 yesterday in the first court action in this district on the government's gasoline rationing edict. i '+Wr1W lY pi rrA 1 M1 ur Y rp Y 1 I r ty RADIO0 I' Norman Rosten, 1938 major award winner in the Hopwood Contest for d'ama and poetry, was honored on the Telephone Hour broadcast this week when his "Song for an Ameri- can" was presented during the last half-hour of the broadcast. Rosten won the poetry award here with his volume entitled "Fragments for America." In 1940 the Yale Press published this revised work under the title "Return Again, Traveler." The book was one of the Yale Young- er Poets Series which has included works of many young poets who later turned out to be writers of best sellers. In the introduction to the Yale published work, Stephen Vincent Be- net said about Rosten's poetry. "It has, in its bold, free sketches of scenes and characters, in its restless and inquiring comments on past and present, the excitement of a man just come back from a discovery-so full of what he has seen that he has to tell about it." Music for the poetry was written by Mr. Leo Saurby, teacher of com- position at the American Conserva- tory of Music in Chicago, and was narrated by Oscar Levant. WA R BONDS ISSUED HERE Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. - Today and Saturday - Lt.-Comdr. T. B. Klakring (above), commander of a U.S. submarine, was to receive the Navy Cross from Adm. C. W. Nimitz at Pearl Harbor for the sinking of eight Jap cargo 'ships and the damaging of four others. His suli was so close to Japan that its crew could "watch the pony races at a big city track." OFFICIAL BULLETIN I 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. ' To the members of the Faculty Col- lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The third regular meeting of the Faculty of the College of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts for the University year of 1942-43 will be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, Mon- day, December 7 at 4:10 p.m. The re- ports of the various committees have been prepared in advance and are included with this call to the meet- ing. They should be retained in your files as part of the minutes of the December meeting. Since important recommendations from the Executive Committee will come up for consider- ation, a large attendance is desired. -Edward H. Kraus Agenda: 1. Consideration of the minutes of the meeting of November 22nd, 1942, pp. 894-899, which.have been distributed by campus mail. 2. Consideration of reports submit- ted with the call to this meeting. a. Executive Committee-Professor P. S. Welch. b. Executive Board of the Graduate School-Professor V. W. Crane. c. University Council-Profes- sor J. L. Brumm. d. Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs- Professor A. F. Shull. e. Deans' Con- ference--Dean E. H. Kraus.' 3. Consideration of recommenda- tions from the Executive Cmmittee (pp. 901-902). a. January and Feb- ruary meetings of the faculty. b. Rep- etition of admission units. c. Fresh- man elections. d. Degrees-Combined Curriculum in Letters and Medicine. e. Administrative Board. f. Credit for military training on combined cur- ricula. g. Credit for pre-meteorologi- cal instruction. h. Credit for intensive foreign language instruction. 4. New business. 5. Announcements. a. Special or- der for the next meeting-General procedure for the preparation of the College budget. The Michigan Bell Telephone Com- pany, Detroit, is sending three repre- sentatives Thursday and Friday, Dec. 10 and 11, to interview February wo- men graduates. The jobs are open to any women whose homes are in Michigan, or any others interested in working in the state of Michigan. The openings will be in district of- fices which are located in the main cities. Interviews will be scheduled at fifteen minute intervals. Call Ext. 371, office hours 9-12 and 2-4. -Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Informtion Lectures Lecture in Surgery: Dr. Philip D. Wilson, Clinical Professor of Ortho- pedic Surgery at Columbia Univer- sity, will lecture on the subject, "The Treatment of Compound Fractures Resulting from Enemy Action" (illus- trated) under the auspices of Nu Sigma Nu fraternity with the au- thorization of the Department of Surgery, on Monday, Dec. 7, at 1:30 p.m. in the University Hospital Am- phitheatre. All interested are wel- come to attend. "Gas Defense Lectures: Six lectures (three meetings) on the war gases and their relation to civilian defense, will be given for seniors, juniors and sopfiomores of the departments of chemistry, chem i ca engineering, pharmacy and biological chemistry today: Tuiesday, December 8. and Fri- Doctoral Examination for Jack Stiles Dendy, Zoology; thesis: "The Fate of Animals in Stream Drift When Carried Into Lakes," will be held on Saturday, December 5, in 3089 Natural Science, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, P. S. Welch. By action of the Executive Board, the Chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doc- toral candidates to attend the exam- ination and he may grant permis- sion to those who for sufficient rea- son might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Doctoral Examination for Robert Clarence Werner, Chemical Engi- neering; thesis: "An Investigation of the Sodium-Lead Equilibrium Phase Diagram between the Range of 50 to 75 Atomic per cent Sodium," will be held on Saturday, December 5, in 3201 East Engineering, .at 9:00 a.m. Chairman, L. Thomassen. By action of the Executive Board, the Chairman may invite members of the faculties and advanced doc- toral candidates to attend the exam- ination and he may grant permis- sion to those who for sufficient rea- son might wish to be present. C. S. Yoakum Concerts An all-girl woodwind recital will be presented at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 8, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, under the direction of Wil- liam H. Stubbins and William D. Fitch of the School of Music faculty. It will consist of music by Farnaby, Arne, Mozart, Glinka, Saint-Saens, Hosmer, Guilmant and Pierce, and will be open to the public. Events Today WAA Leadership Course: The sec- ond meeting of this course for house athletic managers and all others in- terested will be held today at 4:00 p.m. in Barbour Gymnasium. Wear shorts or slacks and tennis shoes, and bring paper and pencil. Subject: "Leadership, What Is It, and How Can It Be Developed and Applied." A new set of exercises will also be given. The Surgical Dressing Unit, spon- sored by the Senior women, will be open today, 1:00-5:00 p.m., in the Game Room at the League. All won- en interested in making surgical dressings for the American Red Cross are urged to come. Theatre-Arts Ushers: Sign up now to usher for "Guerrilla Brigade," Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Post-War Conference tickets for Norman Thomas and Bertrand Rus- sell for today and Saturday should be bought in advance at the Union or League desk. Do not wait to buy them at the Rackham Building. Association Coffee Hour: All stu- dents are invited to the Coffee Hour held today from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. at Lane Hall. The Art Cinema League will pre- sent the Russian movie "Guerrilla (Continued on Page 5) A WARNER BROS. HIT RICHARD SUSAN STANLEY TRAVIS -PETERS - RIDGES Directed by Lewis Seiler Original Screen Play by Bertram Millhauser Abem Finkel and Daniel Fuchs , Extra ir1 Color "FIESTA" NEWS OF THE DAY Coming Sunday TYRONNE POWER "T HE BLACK SWAN" -U BUY WAR BONDS! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Non-Contract $ .40 per 15-word insertion for one or two days. (In- crease of 100 for each additional 5 words.) $1.00 per 15-word insertion for 3 or more days. (Increase of $.25 for each additional 5 words. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. HELP WANTED WANTED-Male part time. 9:00- 12:00. Chester Roberts Gifts, 312 S. State. A PORTER is needed at the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. For details call 4850. Ask for Charles Canfield. MISCELLANEOUS The 8th of a Series appearing each Friday "The Story of the Allenel's Food" YOUNG ... TENDE R VENISON, with its fine, long-remembered flavor, is a meat * enjoyed by all. Our venison comes from young deer, raised under the supervision of the state until they reach a weight of about fifty pounds, when their meat comes to us. Excellently prepared and carefully served, as are all Allenel A:, .. n.-.. 11 A : .. .. * ..n.. . o a - x n.,n..o.. a... A-c ;, capues allthenunor 01 2U I L _i_.. 11 1I1