PAGE i TWO
THE i~IiCIiiGAi~ .f~AiLY
-~ ~
,
-DONATIONS FOR VICTORY:
Women Still Needed in Blood
Drive as Men Fill Their Quota
Stilwell Decorates Chenault
Though yesterday's registration for
the blood bank brought the number
of donors within 20 of the January
quota, registrations will continue
through today, according to Warner
Jennings, '45, of the blood commit-
tee.
Coupled with this was the an-
nouncement that because the number
of women donors was short of the
necessary amount, the Union would
take over all registration today. Reg-
istration will take place from 3 to
5:30 p.m. in the Union lobby.
Prescott House of the East Quad-
rangle now stands at the top of the
list of residence halls supplying don-
ors. Their 30 man contribution in yes-.
terday's registration is the highest
number reported thus far in any blood
bank held on campus.
"Cooperation of the student body
has been exceptionally good," de-
clared Jennings, "and we expect to-
day's registration to completely fill
our quota."
Actual blood taking will be con-
ducted next Tuesday and Wednesday
in the Women's Athletic Building. All
vrork at that time will be handled by
the American Red Cross.
Blood donors are cautioned to keep
their assigned appointments during
the taking. Appointments were made
to facilitate operations, and Jennings
asks that they be adhered to.
Blood obtained from civilian dona-
tions is directed to American armed
forces for use all over the world.
To date the University has par-
ticipated in four blood campaigns.
This is the fifth in as many months.
'TANKER SUBS' REVEALED
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.- (P)- The
Berlin radio quoted the German naval
high command tonight as announcing
for the first time the existence of
Nazi "tanker submarines" which it
said were able to refuel and repair its
tU-boat fleet "everywhere in the oper-
ations area."
400 pints of blood have already been'
donated by students. The addition of
the current quota will make the Uni-
versity one of the leading blood con-
tributors among universities all over
the nation.
Houses Vie for
Wanities' Spots
IFC Victory Show
Tryouts Begin Today
Elimination contests, starting to-
day, will bring the "Victory Vanities",
Pan-Hel-IFC all-campus stunt show
one step closer to realization.
Beginning at 7 p.m. tonight and
continuing tomorrow afternoon, eigh-
teen fraternities will put on their
skits at the Union before members of
the Play Production department who
will serve as judges. Five out of the
group will be selected to do a repeat.
performance at the "Vanities" set for
Jan. 15 at Hill Auditorium.
Sorority tryouts will begin tomor-
row at .the League. They will be
judged by Prof. Waldo Abbott and
Prof. Kenneth Hance of the Speech
department and Miss Ethel McCor-
mick, dirctor of League Activities.
The:ticket drive will be pushed
strenuously throughout the week be-
cause, according to Bud Brown, IFC
spokesman, "the more tickets sold,
the more money for the Bomber
Scholarship."
PROGRAM TO BE CONTINUED
LANSING, Jan. 7.-( P)-Despite
cessation of the federal food stamp
plan, the hot lunch program for
school children and free distribution
of surplus commodities to public aid
clients and public institutions will
be continued, John O'Connell, state
welfare director,' asserted today.
Lieut.-Gen. Joseph Stilwell (right) pins the Distinguished Service
Medal on Brig.-Gen. Clare L. Chenault, commander of the China Air
Task Force, at an advanced air base in Yunnan Province. This picture
of the ceremony was radioed from Chungking and released by the OWI
in Washington.
ROOSEVELT SPEECH HIGHLIGHTS:
Russia is Most Important Front;
1,500,000 Servi.ce Men Abroad
Fmergency
Powers Asked
for Governor
Kelly Explains Opening
Message to Legislaturel
LANSING, Jan. 7. -- (/P) - Broad
powers to commandeer private prop-i
erty in event of war emergency, to
suspend state laws and, by proclama-
tion, issue orders having effect of
law, would be vested in the governor
under terms of "model" legislation
proposed by the Council of State
Governments.
Governor Kelly, whose message to
the Legislature declared "emergency
powers should be granted to the ex-
3cutive" and announced the council's
proposed laws would be submitted for
the Legislature's consideration, elab-
orated today:
"Deliberately, I refrained from
making any specific request. I asked
merely for emergency powers. Should
enemy action strikedthis state, things
would have to be done without loss
of time. I shall leave it to the Legis-
lature to determine what these pow-
ers should be. That is its function,
and I respect its rights.
"I am not looking for power merely
for the sake of swinging it. I don't
view myself as the great power. But
it is my belief that I should be. free
to actto save life and suffering if it
became necessary to evacuate the
people from some endangered or at-
tacked area, and arrange to care for
them and feed them."
Union Issues
Life Buttons
All Eligible Seniors
Should Apply Now
Designed as a perennial tie to by-
gone University days and a constant
reminder of alma mater, the Union
life membership pin is ready for dis-
tribution to qualified persons, says
Ed Eolmberg, '43, secretary of the
Union.
Men students who have been in at-
tendance for four years or who have
completed eight regular semesters are
entitled to the pin and engraved cer-
tificate which accompanies it.
Eligible men may call for their pins
any afternoon for a limited time in
the Basement Business Office of the
Union.
State Drive Seeks
Knives for Rangers
PONTIAC, Jan. .- (')- A Michi-
gan campaign for hunting knives, for
American Ranger troops 'fightig in
jungle ,combat areas, is being carried
on under the direction of Robert B.
Oliver of Potiac.
Oliver learned from his brother,
Lieut. Russell Oliver, commander - of
a Ranger unit now preparing for
overseas duty, that although the gov-
ernment does not now issue such
knives, it approves of their use.
Twenty Michigan men enlisted in.
the U.S. Naval Reserve in Detroit re-
cently before enlistments were closed
by the Navy department. Seven of the
men enlisted for flight training as
aviation cadets and were placed on
inactive duty. They are:
Robert M. Kirk, '44, a member of
the varsity wrestling team and Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity; Edward
B. Mosley, '45, Psi Upsilon frater-
nity; Kenneth Kers ake, '35, of
Kappa Sigma; Nave A. Fuleihan,
'43; Elroy W. Andrews, '42, former
Michigan football player, a member
of the associate council of the SRA,I
and a member of Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman honorary society; Wil-
liam S. Pannecoucke, '41, winner of
the Alfred Noyes scholarship in1
1939 and '40 and Robert F. Taylor,
'45.,
The remaining 13 men enlisted
in the Navy's V-1 and V-7 program.
They are:
John Louis Rudlaff, '43, Delta Up-
silon; Harold Cooper, '44, Phi Sigma
Delta, publicity, chairman of last
year's Soph Prom, and a member of
Alpha Nu, honorary speech society;
John J. O'Leary, '45, Alpha Delta Phi;
Leland I. Coontz, '45; Richard M.
Winters, '44, Alpha Delta Phi; Jacob
A. Dalm, '45; Paul G. Schick, '44,
Beta Theta Pi; Edward M. Perry,
'45, Sigma Chi; Frederick G. Hof-
mann, 43; Lewis R. Mintz, '44; Mur-
ray H. Lilly, '42; Joseph F. Lahey,
'44, Psi Upsilon, and Hugh Ayers, '43,
Alpha Tau Omega and Student Sen-
ate.
* * *
Norman L. Murray, BS 142, of
Ann Arbor enlisted in the Army Air
Corps last June and has been se-
lected to receive instructor's train-
ing at Maxwell Field, Ala. He fin-
ished his pre-flight work in Decem-
ber and will be stationed at Max-
well Field until the completion of
his training in the spring.
Recently appointed a Naval Avia-
tion Cadet and transferred to Pensa-
cola, Fla. for flight training, Robert
C. Lehnert, '44, expects to be commis-
sioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve
or a Second Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps Reserve. Lehnert was a member
of the ROTC Corps while a student
here.
* * *
Charles H. Reisdore, who received
his BS in Chemistry last June, re-
cently won his Navy wings at Pen-
sacola, Fla., and was commissioned
an ensign in the Naval Reserve. He
is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity.
S * *
Also a member of the ROTC Corps,
Vernon G. Castle recently was com-
missioned an Ensign in the Naval Re-
serve. Ensign Castle was a member
of the largest single group of men
ever to be designated at one time in
the history of the Pensacola Base in
Florida.
JIIh9[!NJxI/teZNCaka
t
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1943
VOL. LIII No. 70
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. of the day preceding its publica-
tion, except on Saturday when the no-
tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m.
Notces
Faculty Tea: President and Mrs.
Ruthven will be at home to members
of the faculty and other townspeople
on Sunday, January 10, from 4 to 6
o'clock. Cars may park in the re-
stricted zone on South University be-
tween 4:00 and 6:30 p.m.
If you wish to finance the purchase
of a home, or if you have purchased
Continuous from 1 P.M.
4ARSNTFwE7 TAAA
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 mayseffect a substantial
saving in interest.
German Table for Faculty MenT-
bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m.
in the Founders' Room, Michigan
Union. Members of all departments
are cordially invited. There will be a
brief talk on "Die Musiker-Union"
(postponed from January 4) by Mr.
Hanns Pick.
Applications in Support of Re-
search Projects: To give Research
Committees and the Executive Board
adequate 'time to study all proposals,
it is requested that faculty members
having projects needing support dur-
ing 194-,1943 file their proposals in
the Office of the Graduate School by
Friday February 19. Those wishing to
renew previous requests whether now
receiving' support or not should so
indicate...Application forms will be
mailed-PT can be obtained at Secre-
tary's office, Room 1006 Rackham
Building, Telephone 372.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.- (A)-The
high spots of President Roosevelt's
address to Congress today:
The Nazis and the Fascists have
asked for it and they are going to get
it.
By far the largest and most im-
portant developments in the wholet
strategic picture of 1942 were the i
events on the long fronts in Russia.i
The Axis powers knew that they
must win the war in 1942-or even-
tually lose everything. I do not need
to tell you that our enemies did not
win this war in 1942.
Japanese strength in ships and
planes is going down and down, and
American strength in ships and
planes is going up and up. The
eventual outcome can be put on a
mathematical basis.
Today we are flying as much lend-
lease material into China as ever
traversed the Burma Road.
The period of our defensive attri-
tion in the Pacific is passing. Now
our' aim is to force the Japanese to,
fight. Last year, we stopped them.
This year, we intend to advance.
Great rains and appalling mud
and very limited communications
have delayed the final battles of
Time Change Seen.
in- Michigan-Ohio
Meeting Tomorrow,
LANSING, Jan. 7.- (P)- Two
members of the Michigan Senate, at
the request of Governor Kelly, will
confer with Governor Bricker of Ohio
at Columbus tomorrow to weigh the
possibility of joint action by the two
states in changing from Eastern to
Central War Time.
Kelly appointed Senators Earl W.
Munshaw, Grand Rapids Republican
who is chairman of the State Affairs
Committee, and Joseph A. Baldwin,1
Albion Republican, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, to make the'
trip.
Munshaw said Kelly had been in
contact with Bricker on the subject
and that the Ohio executive had col-
lected considerable information on
effect of such a change.
Tunisia. The Axis is reinforcing its
strong positions. But I am confident
that though the fighting will be
tough, when the final Allied assault
is made, the last vestige of Axis
power will be driven from the south
shore of the Mediterranean.
Approximately 1,500,000 of our sol-
diers, sailors, marines and fliers are
in service outside our continental lim-
its, all through the world.
In Africa we are shooting down
two enemy planes to every one we
lose, and in the Pacific and in the
southwest Pacific we are shooting
them down four to one.
I cannot tell you when or where the
United Nations are going to strike
next in Europe. But we are going to
strike-and strike hard.
We produced (in 1942) about
48,000 military planes-more than
the airplane production of Ger-
many, Italy and Japan put to-
gether. Last month, December, we
produced 5,500 miitary planes and
the rate is rapidly rising.
Who could have hoped to have done
this without burdensome government
regulations which are a nuisance to
everyone-including those who have
the thankless task of administering
them?
Fortunately, there are only a few
Americans who pla ce appetite
above patriotism.
At this critical period of the war,
we should copfine ourselves to the
larger objectives and not get bogged
down in argument over methods and
details.
Our young men and women ...
want assurance against the evils of
all major economic hazards-assur-
ance that will extend from the cra-
dle to the grave. This great govern-
ment can and must provide this
assurance.
I have been told that this is no time
to speak of a better America after the
war. I am told it is a grave error on
my part. I dissent.
Let 'us remember that economic
safety for the America of the future
is threatened unless a greater eco-
nomic stability comes to the rest of
the world.
I tell you it is within the realm of
possibility that this 78th Congress
nay have the historic privilege of
helping greatly to save the world from
future fear.
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Non-Contract
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional 5 words.)
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
3 or more days. (Increase
of $.25 for each additional
5 words.
Contract Rates on Request
MISCELLANEOUS
MIgMEQGRAPHING-Thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.,
TYPEWRITERS-All makes bought,
rented, repaired. 0. D. Morrill, 314
S. State St., phone 6615.
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEIW
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED by February - a well-
heated apartment, three rooms and
bath for young couple, no children.
Occupational deferment. Box: 7,
Michigan Daily.
TYPING
MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist.
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935.
HELP WANTED
SALESMAN for men's clothing store
to work afternoons and all day
Saturday. Permanent position. Call
at 224 S. Main or phone 9686.
MALE or FEMALE CLERK in long
established State Street store.
Knowledge of typing 'desirable.
Full or part time. Answer fully,
Box 9, Michigan Daily.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN or widow
who would like to have a comfort-
able home environment for an in-
definite period. Salary 'and room
>and board.rWrite in care of 235
S State.
GIRL STUDENT to spend afternoons
with four- and ten-year-old girls
in exchange for either room or
board or salary-whichever pre-
ferred. Sundays off. Phone 5933.
Ask for Ted or Rose.
LOST and FOUND
LOST-wrist watch on E. Huron or
in Felch Park. Call 4121 Ext. 2127.
Liberal reward.
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price.
V
WAR
BONDS ISSUED HERE
Now Playing
ay9
I . I
SENIORS
a dS can v e ' beiree, latr g sll s
nsee xe~e hose wlsbsnS i
Graduating
January~
N 23
Now for
Place
your Orders
OFFICIAL
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
at
A 1 c r, i
i
A I ~~Mart LI1Ii*ND Ji~uulta ILEYwh;;
Y 6 ::.
t ...r:.. ........ .:
........ ...::{.... .._ . y ....:...