THlE MTCTTTCA DAILY
1542
,..,, I,
TUE ~t~AT. ~EC~ 8~ 1942
7'
140 Anxious Students Keep
War Information Center Busy
Calm students-about 140 of them at 9 a.m. yesterday some 15 students
-crowded into the War Information were standing and sitting in front of
enter yesterday, anxiously waited the Information Center's door, wait-
heir turn in line and shot Questions ing. Within 10 minutes the line of
t hard-working Gerald L. Poor, the students had grown so that it
rniversity War Board's one man stretched through the office into the
rmed forces directory. corridor.
When'Poor walked into Angell Hall For the first time Poor abandoned
his individual conference system and
spoke to the men in groups of three
Enlistments and four so that all might be served.
Said Poor of the students: "The
tre Curbed fellows are very nice about it. I heard
no grumbling whatever and it was
much like an ordinary day. It is a
(continued from Page ) case of closing the books."
Poor's phone jangled 54 times yes-
"Very soon each student eligible terday as students unable to see him
or military service will know in just personally called in enough times to
hat capacity he may expect to serve break all previous phone records. A
nd he will begin to receive specific little pad next to the phone, scrib-
aining to prepare him for his task. bled and scratched with the X's of
"Some will be chosen for training score-keeping, mutely told of a hard
n specialized occupations in colleges day's work.
elected by the armed forces. Such What would he do if he were a stu-
rograms have been under way for dent and in no reserve? "Do as good
:me time and are being expanded, a job of going to school as I could
"Others will be chosen to receive for as long as I'm here," he said.
asic preparation for officer training. Be A Goodfellow-
'he Army has not yet revealed the WISCONSIN GOV.-ELECT DIES
ontent of the latter preparation nor MADISON, Wis., Dec. 7. - 0P) -
rbere it is to be given. Governor-elect Orland S. Loomis died,
"Selection from now on should be at 6:50 p.m. tonight at Wisconsin
i de stiictly on the basis of ability General Hospital. Governor - Elect
) do the job." Loomis was 49.
CLASSIFID ADVERTISING
LAUNDERING MISCELLANEOUS
JAUNDRY --2-1044. Sox darned. MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding.
Careful work at low price. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
ELP WANTED WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
VANTED-Male part time. 9:00- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
12:00. Chester Roberts Gifts, 312 Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112.
S. State.
FOR SALE
VANTED-Woman to do relief cook-
ing Saturday and Sunday. 8 hours FOR SALE-Tuxedo. Size 37. Prac-
per day. See Miss Steele, Health tically new. Phone 5834 Evenings.
Service Building. IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
WANTED-Stenographer to assist -any size, for one day service come
Red Cross Field Director at Wayne to '802 Packard. 6-7:30 week days.
County Airport. Transportation
no problem. Salary $110.00 with TUXEDO, $18.00, latest style, double-
ircrease up to $140.00 based on breasted, size 38, with zipper fly.
ability to handle work. North Hall, Don Johnson, 6738.
North University Avenue, 5 to 6 CHRISTMAS CARDS-The largest
p.m., Wed. and Thurs. selection in town. All imprinted
with your name. From 50 for $1.00
Avenge Pearl Harbor up. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St.
Free Theatre Ticket with
Every Bond Purchased ALTERATIONS
this Week! STOCKWELL & MOSHER-JORDAN
WAR RBON DS ISSU E DHWE RE residents-Alterations on women's
-DEgarments promptly done. Opposite
Stockwell. Phone 2-2678.
LOST and FOUND
LOST-Friday, lady's pink gold Alton
wrist watch-gold link strap. Re-
Continuous Daily ward. Call Jack Hadley, 2-2541.
from 1 P.M
LOST-Woman's black wallet, con-
tamingtwelve dollars, Saturday, on
campus. Reward. Rose Mary Eden,
1315 Hill St.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED-One pair of men's skis,
approximately 61/ feet. Ph. 5348.
"THE BLACK SWAN" sets Y
sail to scourge the seas-
and in all the annals of Love; Directed by
Gold and Adventure-there SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY
is no tale more thrilling 110-PLAYERS- 110
H ighlighIs
On Campus .. .
' II
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
,:;I W-
Pre-Med Movies ...
Two surgical movies will be shown
at 8 p.m. today in Room 323 of the
Union to members of the Pre-Med
society. Dr. Carl;Moyer, School oft
Medicine, will 'narrate the movies,
which show the removal o a body
pin from the small intestine and
appendectomies.
Odd animals Shown ...
Unusual animals found in the
widely varied parts of the world
where American troops are now
fighting were put on display yester-
day in an exhibit at the University
Museum.
Slosson to Speak ...
Prof. Preston Slosson of the his-
tory department will be the prn-
cipal speaker at the monthly meet-;
ing of the Ann Arbor B'nai B'rith
Lodge at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the
Hillel Foundation.
He will speak on "The. First Year
of the War anid the Second fear,"
reviewing the course of events
since Pearl Harbor and predictingt
what will happen during 1943.
Woodwind Recital.-
Under the direction of William. H.
Stubbins and William D. ritch of the
music school faculty, 16 University
women will take part in a woodwind
recital to be given at 8:30 p.m. today
in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
The program will open with a clari-
net quartet playing three composi-
ticns originally written for harpsi-
hhord. Mozart's "Concert for Flute,",
composed to prove the value and
beauty of wind instruments, will also
be presented in this recital, as will
compositions by Saint-Saens, Glinka,
Hosmer, Guilmant and Pierce.'
L
TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1942
VOL. LfI No. 55
. All notices for the Daily official Bul-
letin are to be sent to the Office of the
President in typewritten form by 3:30
p.m.ot the day preceding its publica-
tion, except on Saturday when the no-
tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m.I
Notices
Student Tea: President and Mrs.
Ruthven will be at home to students
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 9. from 4
to 6 o'clock. C
Registration for Selective Service:
1 Who Shall Register. All male stu-
dents who were born on or after July
1, 1924. Foreign students must regis-
ter and give country of citizenship.
Those who have alien registration
cards must give the number. Those
who have taken out first citizenship
papers only are not citizens of the
United States. Anyone who fails to
register must individually bear full
resiponsibility for this failure.
2. Place of Registration. All male
students born on or after July 1, 1924
should register with the Ann Arbor
Selective Service Board which will
have a registration office at the Arm-
ory, 223 East Ann Street. The Ann
Arbod-Selectve Service Board will for-
'ward all registration material to the
Selective Service Board at the stu-
lent's permanent home community.
3. Time of Registration. The regis-
tration office at the Armory will be
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those who
were born on or after July 1, 1924,
but not after August 31, 1924, shall
be registered on any day during the.
week commencing. Friday, December
11, 1942, and ending Thursday, De-
cember 17, 1942. Those who were born
on or after September 1, 1924, but not
after October 31, 1924, shall be regis-
tered on any day during the week
commencing Friday, December 18,{
1942, and ending Thursday, Decem-
ber 24, 1942. Those who were born on
or after November 1, 1924, but not
after December 31, 1924, shall be
registered on any day during the per-
iod commencing Saturday, Dec. 26,
1942, and ending Thursday,. Decem-
ber 31, 1942. During the continuance
of the present war those who were
born on or after January 1. 1925, shall
be registered on. the day they attain
the eighteenth anniversary of the day
of their birth; provided that if such
anniversary falls on a Sunday or a
legal holiday their registration shall
take place on the day following that
is not a Sunday or a legal holiday.
4. Registration during Christmas
Vacation. Students who return to
their permanent homes for their
Christmas vacation should register
with their local board at that time,
provided the above schedule did not
call for their earlier registration.
5. Registration Certificate. Each
registrant will be given a registration
certificate which he should carry at
all times, "as he may be required to
show it from time to time."
6. Change of Address after Regis-
tration. Each student who changes
his address after registration should
address a communication to the Se-
lective Service Board in his home city,
indicating his new address. This is
the individual student's responsibility
and cannot be born or shared by any-
one. -Robert L. Williams
Applicants for Enlisted Reserve: All
students between the ages of 18 and
38 who have filed applications for
any of the enlisted reserve programs
on or before Dec. 5, 1942, must com-
plete their enlistment before Dec. 15.
Any such students who have yet to
obtain papers or documents necessary
for enlistment should do so as quickly
as possible. The War Board Enlist-
ment Office, The Health Service, the
ROTC and NROTC will exert every
effort to accomplish these enlistments
before the 15th.
-B. D. Thuma
Armed Forces Faculty Adviser
To students who receive permits to
drive, and who drive cars for which
campus parking permits have been
issued: The Campus Parking Com-
mittee, which operates under author-
ity of the University Senate, has an
annoying and thankless task, in the
performance of which the Committee
asks your cooperation. Our duty is to
so administer the wholly inadequate
space for parking on .the Campus, as
to provide the maximum of parking
convenience for staff members, whose
time the University pays for. The is-
sue by the Dean to any student of a
permit to drive does not include the
privilege of Campus parking. When
the car is brought to and, parked on
the Campus primarily and essentially
for the benefit of the parent to whom
the parking permit is issued, no ob-
jection can be raised. But such use
must be justified in the light of the
agreement by the parent when he
applies for a parking permit, namely,
"The parking permit is for my con-
venience; my car will not be parked
on the Campus, by others than my-
self, for their convenience." In the
use of your driving permit, please do,
not violate the letter or the spirit of
the above.
Campus Parking Committee
-Dean of Students,
Christmas recess: By action of the
Regents the announced time of the'
Christmas recess has been changed
to the following: Christmas recess
begins Friday evening, December 18;
classes resume after recess on
Wednesday morning, December 30.
Classes will be held on January 1.
The above changes are occasioned by
transportation conditions during the
holiday season.
Fraternities: The action of the
Committee on Student Affairs modi-
fying the requirements for initiation
should not be taken as meaning that
all students who are eligible under
the modification must be initiated
immediately following December 10.
(Continued on Page 4)
IMICHIGAN,"
los
starring fumed it t
GENE TIERNEY US.Army's
With derbird and
PRESTON FOSTER Falcon Fields!
JOHN SUTTON and
JACK 14OT *" DAME MAY a
WHITTY".GEORGE BAEIlE 2
Directed by WM. A. WELLMAN
Also-
WIZARD OFsFAIRWAY
Del Courtney in
"THE SWING'S THE THING"
NEWS II ODDITY
-1
_ __
TO ALL OUR CUS TOMERS:
Electricity is one of the cheapest things the house-
wife can buy
because the price has been reduced so often and so much.
you probably haven't got an electric bill dated twenty-five years ago, but the records
show that electricity cost 5.87 cents then; and now it is only 3.16 cents. Almost
half price. There have been many rate reductions in twenty-five years.
Most other prices have gone up.
Food, clothing, taxes, trans-
portation. If your husband rides to work on the street car he may have heard that
twenty-five years ago he could have bought seven tickets for a quarter. In 1917 the
Detroit tax rate was $13.81-- this year it is $28.97.
I used to have an "Ingersoll
Dollar Watch" that kept fairly good time, but you can't get a dollar watch now. And
you know how much less a $5 bill will buy in rent, round steak or clothes.
The price of electricity is low. -If other things cost as little, the
cost of living would be half what it is.
WED., DEC. 9 - 8:30
PROGRAM
Sensational War Symphony of
Shostakovich and Haydn 88.
Tickets at University Musical
Society Office in Burton Tower.
MESSIAH
SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 3 P.M.
MARJORIE MCCLUNG, Soprano
I
TH
E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY*
i bPRESIDENT
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