THE MICHIGAN DAiLY F 6F Tnnur ~T1NI)AY, DEC. 4, Th42 PA~W. TflRT~E I I U - I Measly 2% of Coeds Can 'Get Their Men' Various World Results from a recent canvas of the campus revealed that two per cent of the female set has been wed- ded to service men in the last year. In comparison to other schools this percentage is perplexingly low. To get an explanation for this phe- nomenon, a couple of men and women students were asked to explain. The men had this to say: "Women just haven't been trying," Russell Williamson, '43, said. "Maybe they're marrying oberleut- nants," John Williams, '45, said. a Women's explanations were: "That four-out-of-five slogan ap- plies to the men," Jeanette Raymond, '45, declared. "Michigan women are just level- headed, that's all. Incidentally, #'m. going to be married soon." Lyn Geb- hard, '43, said. Answer to this question remains as high in the air as before and as high as it will ever remain, for just exactly why women, outnumbered 2 to 1 on the Michigan -campus, don't collar their men will apparently be forever shrouded in mystery. At least until some changes are. made. Police Protest Too Many E's, The police station is beginning to think you can carry this E-for- Victory idea a little too far. Thick white E's are being put on everything-telephone trucks, .gas trucks, garbage trucks, kiddie fire- wagons and in fact on just about everything that moves. Officially, these E's are doled out by City Defense Czar Sherman H. Mortenson to those vehicles that must travel in the dark during black- outs. Unofficially, it doesn't matter what kind of vehicles are plastered, with E's--and that's just the trou- ble. opies Debated To P in Panel Talks Corey Voices Hope for Universal Utopia When War Is Over We can make ourselves a world where poverty is non-existent and individual welfare exceeds every- body's wildest dreams of Utopia, Prof. Louis Corey of Antioch College de- clared yesterday at a Post-War Con- ference panel discussion. New machines and materials be- coming available to man will revolu- tionize our entire economic system, Prof. Corey said. At a second panel on "America's Role in the Post-War World," con- troversy raged around the relative importance of and possible effects of "putting our own house in order first" vs. "wholehearted international co- operatin." Prof. James Cissel held that our first responsibility is to our- selves. Prof. Harold Dorr set forth his conviction that "America's future depends not only on the amount but also the spirit in which we accept our post-war responsibilities." Agreeing that our psychological attitude is the greatest barrier to the success of any international organi- zation, Prof. Mentor Williams and Prof. Preston Slosson also reached agreement as to the necessity of some such sort of organization if we are to avoid a third world conflict in their discussion of "Can We Establish In- ternationalism." Prof. Williams warned that we can- not have internationalism unless we can generate a proper attitude to- wards the rest of the world. Typewriters for Sale WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-P)-The Office of Price Administration re- leased today 17000 new portable typewriters for sale to the general .public:. Rule Shelvung House Parties Is Unpopular (Continued from Page 1) should be curtailed, but argued that these could be cut down without eliminating the parties altogether. The question was asked: Do you think it is necessary to ban house par- ties for the duration? * Judy Fletcher, senior lit student, said: "Just because there's a war there isn't one silly reason to elimin- ate fun entirely." Lee Robinson, '45A, a member of Pi Beta Phi, said: "They shouldn't have the parties unless all expenses are cut to a minimum. It's too bad they don't find a way to do this." Bud Burgess, junior engine student and member of Theta Delta Chi, said: "What does the Student Affairs Com- mittee expect to gain by it? The USO helps soldiers spend their free time and we need something to break the monotony as well." A few students sided with the com- mittee's action. G e o r g i ana Root, sophomore lit student and Kappa Kappa Gamma member, said: "The ban's immaterial to me. House par- ties are fun but they're not an abso- lute necessity, especially if they inter- fere with the campus' war effort." Ben Douglas, 'Ensian business manager and member of Phi Gamma Delta, was another who refused to join the ranks of the dissenters when. he pointed out: "Eliminating house parties is a swell idea. They cost more than they're worth and the housing situation is bad enough as it is." However, Fred Ginsberg, Daily as- sociate business manager, spoke with conviction. "Fraternities have been responsible to a great extent for the success of the campus war effort. House parties don't conflict with the war, so why should we sit like nuns in a cloister all of a sudden?" . . Of 19 fraternities and sororities contacted, only one sorority favored the ban. This was Alpha Delta Phi. Theta Chi merely shrugged its col- lective shoulders and its president said: "It's immaterial to us." The houses declaring themselves opposed to the ban were: Delta Gam- ma, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Delta, Beta -Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Ta'u Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Phi. Children's.-Play Will Be Given Volunteers Fill Blood Quota Campus blood officials reported last night thap the last day's regis- tration figures brought the total reg- istration for the current blood bank to 200 persons, filling the quota. The current quota of 200 pints of blood is the largest in University his- tory. The previous high was 125 pints filled last month. Actual blood taking will begin Tuesday and continue all day Wednesday in the Women's Athletic Building. Appointment schedules have been made out, and donors will be informed by postcard. Donors are cautioned to keep their appointments during the taking. The large number of donors and con- venience for all necessitate prompt appearances, blood officials stated. All cancellations must be reported to Alan Brandt, '44, chairman, with- out delay. Initiation Rules Are Clarified' The fraternities on campus had better contact their national organi- zation and find out their national rulings on the initiation of new men, John Fauver, IFC president, warned yesterday when explaining the new initiation and pledging rules. Fauver also disclosed that since the Student Affairs Committee let down the bars on fraternity pledging and initiation the Interfraternity Council has been swamped with questionsl about the new rulings. In explaining the new rules Fauver emphasized that transfer students, pledged this semester, and having at least one semester's credit, are eligible for initiation. First semester engi- neers, he said, without recQrds of D or C and who will become 18 years of age before the end of the semester may be. also initiated after Dec. 10. The program will consist of: Proko- fieff: Classical Symphony, Boston Symphony under Koussevitzky; Tchaikovsky: Overture to Romeo and Juliet; Boston Symphony under Koussevitzky; Rimsky-Korsakov: Ca- priccio Espagnol, Op. 34. San Fran- cisco Orchestra; Shostakovich: Quin- tet Op. 57, Stuyvesant String Quartet with Vivian Rivken at the piano. Anyone interested is invited. The Graduate Outing Club will meet today at 5:00 p.m. in the Outing Club Room. Come to the door at the northwest corner of the Rackham Building. Small charge for supper. There will be a discussion of future plans, followed by games and record- ed music. All faculty and graduate students are welcome. The Karl Marx Society will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Michigan Un- ion. Coming Events Mathematics Club will meet Tues- day evening, December 8, at 8 o'clock, in the West Conference Room, Rack- ham Bldg. Dr. Civin will speak on "Two-to-One Mappings." Acolytes will meet on Monday, Dec. 7, at 7:45 p.m. in the East Confer- ence Room of the Rackham Building. Prof. R. W. Sellars will read a paper on "Verification of the Categories: Existence and Substance. Anyone interested is welcome. Graduate Council: Social Commit- tee meeting Monday, December 7, at 5:15 p.m. in the Rackham Building, Men's Lounge. The University of Michigan Flying Club will meet on Tuesday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Union. All mem- bers please be present as the Ensian picture will be taken. The International Relations Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 in Room 231, Angell Hall. Mr. E. W. Mill of the Political Science Department will speak on "The War in Review." Discussion will follow. The Book Shelf and Stage Section of the Women's Faculty Club will meet with Mrs. Kenneth K. Landes, 2119 Woodside, on Tuesday, December 8, at 2:45 p.m. Churches First Congregational Church: 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Church School Classes. 10:45 a.m. Public Worship. The theme of the morning's sermon by Dr. L. A. Parr is "The Bones of Joseph." 5:15 p.m. Ariston League. The High School will have a discussion led by Mr. Ernest J. Abbott on "Are Peace and Security Possible?" 7:00 p.m. Student Fellowship joint meeting with the Disciples' Guild at the Christian Church. Dean Alice Lloyd will speak on "Maturity and Campus Conduct." (Continued on Page 4) DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Call 2-4. Ext. 371, office hours 9-12 andf Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information January 1943 Graduates in Me- chanical, Electrical, Civil, Marine, and Industrial Engineering and Bus- iness Administration: Dravo Corpor- ation, Pittsburgh, Representative, will interview Seniors of the above groups, Wednesday, December 9, in Room 218 West Engineering Building. Interview schedule is posted on the Bulletin Board at Room 221 West Engineering Building where application blanks are obtainable. Seniors in Mechanical and Aero- nautical Engineering: Ft. Worth Con- solidated Aircraft Corporation Repre- sentative will interview Seniors on Tuesday, December 8, in Room 218 West Engineering Building. Sign the interview schedule at Room 221 West Engineering Building. 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. Sunday at the WOIVeruI 209 SOUTH STATE.' SPECIAL DUCK DINNER from 12 :15 to 2;:00 'o'clock (GUESTS INVITED) Price 65c Soup: Cream, of Chicken Gizert or Choice of Tomato Juice; Apple Juice, Grapefruit Juice Appetizers: Ripe Olives, Stuffed Olives,.' Hearts of Celery, Radishes, Dill Pickles, Sweet Pickles Entres:. ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCK Apple Dressing, Mashed Potaitoes GRILLED BEEF TENDERLOIN French.Fried Potatoes Fresh Vegetables Salads: Fruit, Hearts of Lettuce Hot Rolls Assorted Bread Dessert Ice Cream 7:30 p.m. in Room 319 W. Medical Building. "The Metabolism of Io- dine" will be discussed. All inter- ested are invited. Phi Eta Sigma tutors will conduct a short review session in Ch. E. 1, Monday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 244, West Engineering Building. This is a part of the free tutoring service offered by the Society. Tutoring in freshman engineering Mathematics snd Chemistry 3, 4 and 5E will be conducted. Tuesday, Dec. 8, Room 273, at 7:30 p.m. Concerts Choral Union Concert: The Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, ' Conductor, will give the sixth program in the Choral Un- ion Concert Series, Wednesday, De- cember 9, at 8:30, inHill Auditorium. The orchestra will play Haydn's Symphony No. 88, and the much- talked-about war symphony of Shos- takovich. A limited number of tick- ets are available at the office of the University Musical Society in Burton Memorial Tower. Charles A. Sink, President 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 Varsity Glee Club: Rehearsal will begin at 3:30 sharp this afternoon at. Ann Arbor High School Auditorium, Washington and State streets. All Russian Record Concert at the International Center tonight at 7:30. 235 S. State (at Libert Soda Fountain Open 'til 12:00 A.M. Give Him An ELECTRIC RAZOR Shick Remington Shavemaster $ .50 7 u y) Next to State Theatre SUN. MON.* k 5o-PHILLIPS THIAMIN MILKI (-.RIDE B,M7-Jg. T MAGNESIA Is Mg SOTLE 100 VASELIN4EI NOZ QomZ 37 CASCARA QUININE MEAD ;uM LB SIZE L39 I MARSHALL'S m - I ASPIRIN PEBFLO r0 Ta/i~e t - TDoTN~ OWL56A1 PWE I I1 LOANst 5QUIBB FULL PINT ARR4P ,%ad'ant * 41 SHA'v ,wl. <'ONO A H1N05Mew #I.VALU1E j . tn"Ah BUY A WAR BOND - Free ticket with every bond bought at this theatre this week. ROARING FROM 1HE ARSENAL OF AVENGING EAGLES... Soldiers of the air...from.the home- lands; of freedom . .. carrying the ANN' :fight to the enemy on wings of ven- I I 1111 U UIIIU ,starring .. :a t r.:.