THEE MICHIGAN DAILY s_:T-A is u Technic Sale Starts Tuesday, Editor Reports In the Good fellow Driver's Seat INSTRUCTIONS TO GOODFELLOW SALESMEN 1. The salesmen scheduled to sell at 8 a.m. are to report to The Daily office at 7:45 a.m. for buckets, papers and instructions. 2. Any questions or difficulties should be reported immediately to the Goodfellow chairman, 2-3241. 3. Posts should not be left until a successor appears. Materials should be turned over to him. The last salesman should bring his remaining materials and receipts to The Daily office. 4. Periodic collections of receipts will be made by the Goodfellow committee. Paper stocks will also be replenished at that time. lef- Article by Woman Engineer, Alice Goff, Included in Features The biggest Michigan Technic to appear in 20 years will go on sale this Tuesday, reports Keith Smith, '43E, new editor-in-chief. Besides a big section devoted to the, regular Technic departments, Smith's 40-page baby will feature five long articles on various phases of the engineering field. More About Rubber "Synthesis of Rubber" by Don O'Neill, '43E, is a discussion of the types and processes used in the man- ufacture of that substance so vital in today's war effort. Alice C. Goff, one of the five wo- men to graduate from the University with a degree in civil engineering, speaks for her side of the eternal controversy with "Women Can Be Engineers." Miss Goff is well-qual- ified to argue her point. Besides her work in a well-known steel company she. has designed many buildings of reiiforced concrete here and in Ven- ezuela, and is now at work on de- signs for several large bomber plants. "Electro-Chemical Industries" by Paul Kennedy, '44E, "Production Tooling Engineering" by R. G. Free- man, and Earl Aiken's "Glass Takes Over" fill out the five-star bill. Technic Presents' In addition the Technic Presents, a monthly series of biographical sketches, has on schedule for this month those BMOC's Bob Ehrlich, Bob Sundquist, and Paul Wingate, and the famous Mrs. Camilla Green, who recently retired from the posi- tion she has held for 35 years in the Dean's office. The "Ethics" section, started last month, will be included again, offer- ing a $5 prize to the student submit- ting the best solution to a problem in business ethics. Last month's winner will be announced in Wednesday's Daily. Behind the Main Library-8:00- Peg Gooding; 9:00-Ray Dixon, Paul Harsha; 10:00-Stan Wallace; 11:00 -Jean Richards, Evelyn Phillip; 12:00-Dick Collins, Margaret Frank; 1:00-Lois Comins, Netta Siegel; 2:00 -Mary Baker; 3:00-Hank Peterson, Bud Brimmer. In Front of the Arcade-.8:00- Margery Wolfson; 9:00-Betty Rosa; 10;:00-Morton Mintz, Irving Jaffe; 11:00-Kay Ruddy, Bob Preiskel; 12:00-Mike Dann, Will Sapp; 1:00- Homer Swander, Harry Levine; 2:00 -Mari Guinan; 3:00-Marge Borra- daile, Jane Farrant. Center of the Diagonal-8:00- Ruth Hodges, Josephine Holmes; 9:00 -Harriet Sayres, Caral May; 10:00- Janet Veenboer, Marcia Zimmerman; 11:00-Belna Barnes, Jane Honey; 1:00 - Marjorie Merriam, Frances Thompson; 2:00-Patty Spare, Kath- erine Klintworth; 3:00-Diggins Far- rar, Clare Louise Beck, Sally Pruse. North 'U' Entrance of the League- 8:00-Janet Lewin, Rita Hyman; 9:00 -Bernice Galansky, Harriet Cooper; 10:00-Doreen Harris, Ruth Bub- beck; 11:00-Shirley Altfield, Adele Sherman; 12:00-Henrietta Browar- sky, Justine Travis; 1:00-Vivian Fisher, Marle Gordon; 2:00-Martha Spector, Irma Greenberg, 3:00- Thelma Bernstein, Margery Batt. Corner of North 'U' and East 'U'- 8:00-Sis Skinner, Louise Forbush; 9:00-Helen Garrels, Alice Roelofs; 10:00 - Marjory Rutherford, Joan Frantz; 11:00-Jane Gilbreth, Made- line McMath; 12:00-Bea Bouchard; 1:00-Patty Lewis; Ann Grooten- dorst; 2:00-Molly Blanchard, Evelyn Otis; 3:00-Betty Rinehart, Pussy Hughes. Angell Hall Steps-8:00-Joan Mc- Grath; 9:00-Joan McGrath; 10:00- Marge Strong, Dorothy Treadwell; 11:00 - Marge Storkan, Barbara Strong; 12:00-Kit Upson, Marge Storkan; 1:00-Mary Mountjoy, Pal Doyle; 2:00-Joyce Livermore, Pal Page; 3:00-Elinor Miller, Marilyr Rook. North Entrance to Angell Hall- 8:00-Natalie Mattern, Peg Brown; 9:00-Mona Heath, Elaine Richert; 10:00-Ann Herzog, Martha Kinsey; 11:00-Marcia Sharpe, Jean Camp- bell; 12:00-Oriel Strachley, Sue Simms; 1:00-Marilyn Breun, Janet Robb; 2:00-Marcia Netting, Georgi- anna Root; 3:00-Doris Kimball, Maggie Chute. Corner North 'U' and State (cam- pus corner)-8:00-Jo Buesser, Mary Vedder; 9:00-Barbara Chadwick, D. J. Hedges; 10:00-Eleen DeVine, Jean Harkness; 11:00-Marjorie Leete, Sue Springer; 12:00 - Jane Whiteside, Ruth Caryl; 1:00-Ann Parker, Bar- bara Piper; 2:00-Connie Sturges, Carol Grede; 3:00-June Nieboer, Mary Jane Romine. Center of the Law Quad-8:00-Ruth Wood. Ben Douglas; 9:00-Martin Leferman; 10:00-Clare Blackford; 11:00-Art Miller; 12:00-Leroy Pic- ard; 1:00-Barbara Eddy; 2:00-Art Medalie; 3:00--Ben Douglas. Engineering Arch - 8:00- Mary Jane Hastrieter, Jane Lindberg; 9:00 -Betty Neal, Mary Alice Hahn; 10:00 -Peg Whipple, Janet Stickney; 11:00 -Jane Graham, Eleanor Rakestraw; 12:00-Mary Ames, Martha Opsion; 1:00-Jean Moehlman, Betty Sue Lamb; 2:00-Mary Ann Berger, Katie Tripp; 3:00-Sybil Graham, Alilou Schutt. Corner North 'U' and State (Kresge corner)-8:00-Frances Gracey, Bet- sy Brown; 9:00-Elizabeth Ann Mc- KonerAnn MacMillan; 10:00-Mar- jorie Killins, Betsy Orr; 11:00-June Sandenburgh, Helen Walsh; 12:00- Jane Browson, Jean Christian; 1:00- Suzie Lovett; 2:00 - Helen Mae Kressbach; Virginia Warren: 3:00- Mary Ellen Zahrn, Mary Jane Dyble. Union Steps-8:00-Dick Ford, Bob Jerome; .9:00-John Holland, Pete Bullard; 10:00-Jack Voiles, Mort Pepper; 11:00-Harry Miller, Cam Lombard; 12:00-Bob Davey, John Laird; 1:00--Herb Beyer, George Walsh; 2:00-Dick Ford, Don West; 3:00-Dick Ford, Dave Striffler. Laird to Run for judge of City Municipal Court City Attorney William M. Laird an- nounced his candidacy yesterday for the newly created position of judge of the Ann Arbor muncipal court. Laird, a 1914 graduate of the Uni- versity law school, is the first candi- date for the one-judge municipalj court system that was set up in the November election. He has been city attorney since 1931. t t ; 1 J r 1 I I ' l r Russians Kill 169,000 Nazis' on Twin Fronts (Continued from Page 1) Heretofore, the Germans had ap- peared content to fight it out in their encircled positions, apparently be- lieving them defensible. Russian advices from the front to- day declared that every Nazi attack on, the east bank had been repulsed with serious losses to the enemy, de- spite the fact that the Nazis were throwing every available reinforce- ment into the fight and were making adroit use of their artillery. To the southwest of the city, too the Germans switched large forces in an effort to break the ring, and the Soviet communique this morning said two regiments of German infantry with 80 tanks began an assault which petered out. On the central front west of Rzhev the Russians claimed to have cut a notch in the German lines by advanc- ing across a water line and then re- pulsed several counterattacks. Many German attacks in the Velikie Luki area also were beaten down. Lost Student Turns Up in Camp Wheeler (Continued from Page 1) At the time, Robert's friends claimed that his intense interest in chemistry to the exclusion of all other studies partially accounted for his abrupt disappearance. But this was only speculation, and nobody could explain just why. His health had been good and he had maintained a straight "A" av- erage during his first year of school. How the boy avoided police for five years and why he did not write his parents to explain his disappearance still remain a mystery, perhaps never to be known. A few days ago both parents made a hurried trip to Camp Wheeler, Georgia, to see their son. They found him healthy and not changed very much except that he had aged a lit- tle. Robert is 23 now. Nor did they ask him any questions. A brief, formal notice shocked them back to a happiness they never thought could be possible again. Christmas Ease DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) .,..__ It's nttolate! XMAS CARDS with your name. . . 50 for $1 and up 24-Hour Service ULUICH'S BOOKSTORE I)b and Public Health Assembly: Dr. Haven Emerson of Columbia University and the De Lamar Institute of Public Health will give an address on "Pub- lic Health Aspects of Heart Disease" to an assembly of students in the School of Public Health on Monday, December 14, at 4:00 p.m. in the audi- torium of the Kellogg Building. Any woman student of sophomore rank or over who has had at least one year of college mathematics and who is interested in the Curtiss- Wright training program for Engi- neering Cadettes is requested to re- port at the Office of the Dean of Women for an appointment with Curtiss-Wright's representative, who will be on the campus December 16 and 17. German Table for Faculty Mem- bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room Michigan Un- ion. Members of all departments are cordially invited. There will be a brief talk on "Konstitutionelle Grun- drechte" by Mr. Ernest Rabel. All women students are reminded that they must register any change of residence for the second term in the Office of the Dean of Women by noon of January 2. They must also inform their househead of their in- tention by that date. Christmas Jobs: Applications for the jobs of mail-handler with the Railroad Retirement Board in De- troit have been received and should be picked up by those interested, as the Board wished them returned im- mediately. Work extends through the entire vacation period. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Office hours: 9-12 a.m., 2-4 p.m. The Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information has re- ceived notice of the following Detroit Civil Service announcements: Communicable Disease Nurse (fe- male); until further notice; $1,980. General Staff Nurse-Relief (fe- male); until further notice; $1,848. Student Public Health Nurse (fe- male); until further notice; $1,584. Street Car Attendant (female); until further notice; 90c per hr. Fire Fighter (male); December 14, 1942; $2,310. Sr. Building Operating Engineer (male); December 15, 1942; $2,970. Power Plant Apprentice (male) ; until further notice; 85c to $1.00 per hr. Further information may be had from the notices which are on file in the office of the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 201 Mason Hall, office hours 9-12 and 2-4. Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information Lectures Frank N. Wilson Lecture: Dr. Emmanuel Libman, Cardiologist of New York City, will give the annual Frank N. Wilson Lecture in Cardiol- ogy, for the faculty and members of the Junior and Senior Classes of the Medical School on Monday, Dec. 14, at 1:30 p.m. in the University Hos- pital Amphitheatre. The subject of the lecture will be "Libman-Sacks Disease." University Lecture: Miss Kathleen Courtney, Vice-Chairman of the League of Nations Union, will lec- ture on the subject, "Aspects of Eng- lish Life and Thought in Wartime," in the Rackham Amphitheatre at 4:15 p.m. on Wednesday, December 16, under the auspices of the De- partment of Political Science. The public is cordially invited. COLLIRS Little ui1tk ON THE TRAIN o...over the holidays . in the classroom dreSSed ill for a date . . . in the -winter, the spring, or the fall a sitl is a year around investiment and a good one. YON'LL wan to get it now while the selection is complete --the skirns s/ill f/arc'] - the jackels man-tailored or dress- ake- See the luscious colors. BUTTERCUP YELLOW AQUA ................ ,ty f French Lecture: Professor Michael Pargment, of the Romance Language Department, will give the third of the French Lectures sponsored by the Cercle Francais entitled, "Un Prodige de la Scene Francaise: Mlle. Rachel", on Wednesday, December 16, at 4:15 p.m. in Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. 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 Biological Chemistry Seminar will meet on Tuesday, December 15, at 7:30 p.m., in 319 W. Med. Bldg. "Cholesterol" will be discussed.BAll interested are invited. Concerts Messiah: The University Musical Society will present its traditional Christmas performance of Handel's "Messiah" this afternoon at 3:00 o'- (Continued on Page 7) HOUSECOATS of the finest quality, quilted for extra warmth without being heavy. They are lined beauti- fully in solid colors, daintily tailored in a flattering style.All sizes in light bue and baby pink. THE VRN BUREN SHOP BUYWRBO B U E BUY W R BONDS & ST MPS A SPECIAL dress for your SPECIAL date at Christmas time. You can choose from our wide selection of velve- teens, crepes or wools, and lots of pastels and blacks - smart in sequins, too. Juniors and Misses sizes. Many 100.; Gabardines Wools Shetlands POWDER BLUE LIPSTICK RED BROWN 1 $7 95 -$25 DARK GREEN BEIGE BLACK up Herringbone Tweeds $179s "