TIH[ MICHIGAN DAILY


*

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SERVICE ED


VOL. 1. No.18

ANN ARBOR,

MICliiGAN


tories to six agaist fIe
Conference champions.
BIG TEN 145 - pound
champion Manley Johnson
was named wrestling team
captain Wednesday night
. .. Successor to Bill Court-
right, Johnson was a sur-
prise producer for Michi-
gan wrestling fans in
Marcn, 1942, when he
walked through the 145-
pound class qualifying
rounds in the Big Ten meet
and went on to win Michi-
gan's only title. .. John-
son transferred to Michi-
gan from Oklahoma A&M
in 1941, after two years
with that squad . .. He was
beaten out for the National
Collegiat e championship
last year by a high school
teammate, Buddy Arndt of
Oklahoma A&M.
EVEN PEM is feeling the
shortage of males these
d ays, according to a cur-
rent report from coed Ed-
na Scott, '46, who Friday
received notification that
she had been overcutting
the course . . .Baffled, but
game, Miss Scott at -last
report made plans to at-
tend.

FRITZ CRISLER? re~-
turned to campus from
Washington Thursday with
a warning for University
men that anyone getting
any E's for the current
semester is likely to forfeit
chances for selection as an
officer candidate when
called for induction ...
Crisler conferred with War
Manpower Commissioner
McNutt and high Army
and Navy officials, and im-
plied upon his return that
enrollment in the literary
college would be decreased
by 50 percent next semes-
ter.
WILLOW RUN'S bomber
plant workers are set to
get a grand-scale housing
project, to be completed in
six months, through recent
action of the FH . . 2,500
housing units will be con-
structed in the area, equip-
ped with schools, shopping
and recreational facilities
...Two contracts of two
million and five million
dollars were signed this
week . . .Also a 3,000-per-
son dormitory will be open
to bomber plant workers
Jan. 27, according to a re-

port from the Detroit
H-ousing Commission,.
DISPELLING RUMORS
that recent Army - Navy
plans for use of university
facilities will curtail activ-
ities of the liberal arts
school, Dean L. S. Wood-
burne said Tuesday that
"changes in the college
during the coming semes-
ters will be not nearly as
extensive as some have led
us to believe." . . . Accord-
ing to the Dean, arrange-
ments are being made to
revise college and depart-
ment organizations so that
the most complete liberal
arts program possible will
be available to women and
men who are not liable for
call to military service ...
Important addition to the
curriculum will be the ex-
pansion of courses design-
ed to train women for en-
trance into WAAC and
WAVE groups and for work
in industry, business and
public and social service.
IFC - Panhel's "Victory
Vanities," all-campus stunt
show, will bring CKLW's
Happy Joe Gentile and his
aide, Ralph Bingay to the

ITIO N
ceremony . . . TI' i'' Omtr-
nity and sororiLy finalists!
will Present skits for judg~ D
ment before an estimahe ~ ~r'
audience of 3,000 ry
Mimes, campus dnrima so- d
ciety, xwiii also preenm L a mPcre
10-minute ske' ' in phwe tr
of their usual Union Opera., Eo
abandoned this year forea
reasons of war economy ...
All funds raised wi]1 be d cienc
presented to the Bomber 1,000
Scholarship Fund which a dol
was swelled last week by "
$1,500, gate receipts of New Irt
Year's Eve's '42 Fiae. j 'cd
FINGERPRTNTING~ of "
more than 2,000 students ac
was accom'plishri ,*y mm MaTn1
hers of Aipha' Phi Omnma, af
national serviee 1 fmr'11ltt for t
in a three-day dr'iv( 2b.'k( next
by the FBI andi (o1 nolim ar a
...Boothed in te Enni Th
neering Arch and Univer -i wk
sity Hall, fraternity m' m- las
bers nmade finger iprs -~ ye
sions for FBI civilian flies Itamn
from Wedinesd ay thr~ougnh large
Friday . . .Five Ithoundi "A
students were recorded in train
a similar campa'gn two whici
years ago. necti

Y~A Requests .
By The Associated Press
~TROIT, Jan. 9.- Director Aub-
Williams of the National Youth
inistration, whose pleas for an
ased appropriation evoked a
m. in the Joint Congressional
omy Committee's Washington
.ns yesterday told a Detroit sy ,au-
~e today the NYA could turn out
skilled war workers a day with
Led budget.
tar production is the crux of ev-
ing to win the war," Williams
a meeting of NYA officials.
~e will have enough soldiers, but
rding to estimates of the War
power Commission two and a
million persons must be trained
he home front in war plants by
December by means other than
ivailable now."
e NYA is now placing 500 trained
er's in war industry daily, Wil-
said, but to quadruple the num-
ould require the removal of cer-
existing restrictions, as well as a
r appropriation.
t present the law permits NYA
ees a pay of 17 cents per hour,
h is insufficient to attract pros-
ye war workers," he declared.

High 1ighis
Two organists will appear this
month in the Wednesday afternoon
organ recital series which are held in
Hill Auditorium under the direction
of the University School of Music.
Prof. Palmer Christian, University
organist, will play on Jan. 13, at
which time he will have the assistance
of Nancy Plummer Faxon who was
prevented by illness from her an-
nounced appearance on the program
of Dec. 16.
-E. Power Biggs of Boston will make
his first appearance as guest organist
in Ann Arbor on Jan. 20.
A gradurate student frwn Haiti,
Adrian Roy, will give a talk on Hai-
ti in the French Club meeting at 8
p.m. Tuesday at the League. A one-
act play entitled "Gros Chagrins"
will be presented by Marion and
Hazel Batchelor, and the program
will be concluded with singing and
conversation
A series of four lectures, an inter-
faith symposium discussing religion
and post-war issues, and a group of
eight forums on social and religious
problems will be the program of the
Fourth Annual Michigan Pastors'
Conference opening here Monday,
Jan. 18.


Michigan Motorists Warned

DThOI Ja.ii m d
ward T. Broadweli, sta te gasoline ra-
tion officer, today warned Michigsan
motorists to stop "driving as usual,"
and urged budgeting of gasoline al-
lowances. He added that there is little
probability of driving being curtailed
as sharply here as in the East.
Drastic measures now in force in
the 17-state eastern oil shortage area
prohibit all pleasure driving. Yester-
day taxicab drivers in the East were
called upon by Joseph B. Eastman,
director of defense transportation, to
halt use of their cabs for pleasure.

S of the fuel ojih ge pub
lie schools in New Yark City have
b1een ordered closed for a week, start-
ing Feb. 1, and many non-defense
industries are planning a five day
work week.-
Broadwell blamed the holiday sea-
son and the newness of the ration
program in Michigan as the reason
so many motorists already have ex-
hausted their first allotments of gaso-
line. "We have reason to believe,
Broadwell stated, that many who ap-
plied for B and C books on an occu-
pational basis have been using gas
for all around purposes."

I - 1

SENIORS

Gra dua t ing

Ja nua ry 23
Orde rs Now for

Place

your


Scotty Your
Boys Ask You
No o Leave

Allies Down

'77

Jap Planes
(Co"tin"ed from Page 1)

* (Continued from Page 1)
board. And when the boys come up
for a hot shower, they all stop to
glance at them.
. One might ask him for a towel and
maybe say he . doesn't agree with a
certain poem 6nthe bulei bard.
Scotty will first tell him he's cock-
eyed and proceed to prove it as qeuick
Yesterday Scotty thought they did-
n't want him around any more--but
he was mistaken. He' thought tl"(y
were going to ask him to quit. "I sold
my Scotch bir-rthr-right in the Ar-
rmy to come her-re," he was saying',
"and wher-re does it get me?"
The students all sympathized and
steps were taken to find out why
Scotty was going to leave. It was dis-
covered that he had not been asked
to quit, he had only been asked to
take on an additional duty.
Yesterday afternoon Scotty was
still handing out towels and com-
plaining about the life "you Amer-
ricans live here."
And all those Americans who know
him agree that he ought to go on
criticizing their way of life in the
locker-room because he enjoys the
freedom of speech more than anybody
they know. .
. For-r all pur-rposes, 'twould be an
agr-reeable situation all ar-round,
mon.

yesterday, Allied bombers destroyed
four fighters and damaged a bomber
and six Zeros on the Lae airfield.
Meanwhile that the Japanese have
strengthened their bases in the Solo-
mons area despite day-by-day attack
from American planes was indicated
today in a Navy communique which
related that two United States air-
craft were lost in a raid which set
afire enemy installations at Rekata
Bay
aThe attack on this base on Santa
Isabel Island about 135 miles from
Guadalcanal, was carried out Thurs-
day (East Longitude Time) by two-
engined Maurauder medium bombers
which had an escort of Airacobra
They ran into heavy anti-aircraft
fire which brought down the two
planes lost. Apparently the American
planes also were attacked by Japa-
nese aircraft, for the communique re-
ported two enemy float type planes
were damaged.
Four-engined Flying Fortresses, at-
tacking Bougainville Island, 300 miles
northwest of Guadalcanal, on the
same day were challenged by 12 Japa-.
nese Zero fighters. Two of the Japs
were shot down and no United States
planes-"were lost.
The communique also reported that
four-engined Liberator bombers had
dropped bombs on enemy positions at
Kiska in the Aleutians, but that re-
sults were not observed.

Ready for Priniuing
The new issue of OiGanIe. M'h'hi-
gan's all-campus magazing " l" go
to press the first of next wek ia nd be
on campus about Januar'y :C, 'n-
nounced Editor Olga Gruhait Loday.
Picturesspof the "42 Fin 1n a
photo feature, with many tna s
and cartoons scattered 'mo I u ~
the rest of the magazine.
Results of the camps; "'' y nili
will be found in this mnonrh -Amm
of Beauty"--pictures of four M ui-
gan coeds chosen by studen'
Campus life is the theme u this
issue, and short stories, srti'lcs car-
toons and poems will inter'nret all
phases of Michigan activities.

Sunday at th W olverine
209 SOUTH STATE
Relish: Olives, Pickles, Celery Hearts, Stuffed Olives
Chicken Noodle Soup
ROAST CH ICKEN 'ith Sag Dresn
BE EF TENDE RLOIN STEAK and French Fries
F Salad: Head Lettuce, French Dressing
Vegetable: Fresh Peas and Carrots, Beans
D essert: Ice Cream Coffee, Milk, Tea
L

OF F IC IAL G RA DUAT ION
AN NOU NCEMENTS
State Street at North University

____ q



U. S.Amnnucmn


t~t~bNaW 6~t ~e2 S~#kOt


ELLEN KAYE'S
HEART THROB!

WAAC learning line testing

Crisp white pique
edged in double rick-
rack fans out of the
adorable dickey and
piece black or navy
drese that fits like a
dream. A rayon sheer
that's deliberately fem-
inine. ... made to thrill
juniors from 9 to 15.
nI 9S

WAAC Dratmanj

WA A C PAAC aboratory ecniciczzx
I A s. irector L . Co lnel 291 on y . I
Field Director i'Major 250.00 1
I 1st Officer Captain 200.00 1
I 2nd Officer 1st Lieutenant 166167 1
1 3rd Officer 2nid Lieutenant 150.00
I Enrolled Mernbers I
Chief Leader "aster Sergeant $138.00I
1st Leader First Sergeant 138.00 I
I Tech. Leader Tech. Sergeant 114.00 I
I .#f I n. - - en Qa I

YOUlR Army has scores of jobs in the WAAC for You will receive valuable training which may
obs that will train you for interesting nw caeer opening to women, and ful cArmy pa whilae
in the post-war world. And here is good news doing so. And by joining now you will have
indeed -you mayaenrl owi the fast-growig excellent chances for quick advancement for, as
school year ends. Then you will be subject to needed. Every member-regardless of race, color
call for duty with this splendid women's corps or creed-has equal opportunity and is encour-
and be launched upon an adventure such as no aged to compete for selection to Officer Candidate
previous generation has known. School. If qualified, you may obtain a commissiou
New horizons .. . new places and people . .. in 12 weeks after beginning basic training.
interesting, practical experience with good pay Go to your WAAC Faculty Adviser for further
. .. and, above all, a real opportunity to help information on the list of openings, pay, and
-,,,. ult,;.a iaaimto. 4 ;-.... ,4. promotions. Or inquire at any U. S. Army


A'%J d~ W "W ~'W' - ra 3