PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDA , TtNr 14, 1944 Fifty-Fourth Year DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Jane Farrant .. ,. . Managing Editor Claire Sherman . . . . Editorial Director Stan Wallace . . . . . . City Editor Evelyn Phillips . . . Associate Editor Harvey Frank . . . . . . . Sports Editor Bud Low . . . . . . Associate Sports Editor 4o Ann Peterson . . Associate Sports Editoi Mary Anne Olson . , . . Women's Editor Marjorie Hal . . Associate Women's Editor Marjorie Rosmarin . Associate Women's Editor Business Staff Elizabeth A. Carpenter . . . . Business Manager Margery Batt . . . Associate Business Manager Telephone 23-24-1 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of re- publication of all other matters hberein also reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second-class mail matter. Subscriptions during the regular school year by car- rier, $4.25, by mail, $5.25. Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1943-44 NIGHT EDITORS: POTTS AND ROCK Editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. Signs in the Heavens for Hitler H1Vest in Victory THE BEST and most convincing reasons for investing in war bonds in this Fifth War Loan drive can be found written on the front pages of every newspaper in the country every day. No better argument for the purchase of. bonds could °be found than the bitter fighting on the beaches of France, -the dead and wounded -on the Italian front, the toll of American life in the Pacific. It is persuasion enough that there is not one of us who does not have a close relative or friend on one of the battlefronts of this war. The response which we make to war bond " campaigns is an index of the enthusiasm with which we regard the vigorous prosecution of the war. The money we invest is a yardstick of our desire to have the war end, successfully and as'soon as possible., Reason seconds our emotions. By investing in bonds we accomplish three things: 1) we accelerate the attack ' upon our enemies abroad, 2) upon inflation at home and 3) upon the threat of insecurity in the post-war world. It would be superfluous to emphasize the importance of these three objectives. There is no person who can afford NOT to buy war bonds. And there are few who can afford not to buy EXTRA bonds-and keep on buying. -Jennie Fitch K EEP MOVING PERHAPS this is the wrong time to mention it, when you should be studying for your finals, but when you go home between semesters, be sure to register to vote. You might even get a button to put on your lapel: I Am A Registered Voter, Are Yoti? (Some of the profs and many of the members of UAW-Local 38 are wearing them these days.) They're better than the FDR or Willkie or Sunflower buttons, because they never go out of style. This summer we have- to be sure that a voting information booth is set up on campus for absentee students and soldiers. We've got to have political forums, and -to learn about gubernatorial and senatorial candi- dates, as well as presidential ones. We don't . mean to sound repititious, but we also need to know the content of the important bills currently before Congress, and perhaps even try to keep up on Supreme Court decisions. We might allot ourselves special time to study the American current political scene, now that we no longer have to watch the clock, waiting for D-Day. It's pretty strange when fellows in the Army, far from civilization and county clerks' offices and campaign headquarters, are more active than we are in the democratic business of elec- tions. But we surely are far behind some camps, I'd Rather Be Rsight By 'SAMUEL GRAFTON at least, like Camp Crowder, Missouri, where. the Post Voting Officer has an active committee helping him. They are setting up voting infor- mation booths in all Service Clubs, distributing voting posters,, getting able speakers sent to all companies urging the men to apply for ballots, presenting a play dramatizing the importance of voting. The men are planning to use the same sort of publicity that is being used in the Fifth War Loan Drive, movie stars included. (The Hollywood Democratic Committee has al- ready agreed to cooperate on this point.) They want to have a National Registration Day for Soldiers, to be observed with the same serious- ness and community cooperation as Labor Day or Memorial Day. rTHIS WHOLE PROGRAM, (under War De- partment Memo W600-44, which assigns vot- ing responsibility to commanding officers), grows out of the new Army policy of encouraging dis- cussions of current affairs in the camps so that our soldiers will make up an intelligent, informed, enthusiastic militia. In many camps, present-day problems are being discussed more completely and candidly than in community forums: the race riots, post-war job security, international pooperation, the relation between the home front and the military front . . . all are being hashed out by the men perhaps more vitally concerned than any other group in the country. With the increased opportunity for bull sessions, and with the wide variety of maga- zines and newspapers sent to Army camps, there is much less likelihood that native fascists can turn servicemen into politically- ignorant pawns. The Peace Now advocates, the We, The Mothers defeatist groups, the anti-labor, anti-Administration, anti-interna- tionalists who are using religion as a cloak for their programs, will not fare so easily in the future. It is becoming more and more apparent that the citizens who need to be educated to political maturity this year are the ones who stay right, at home, keeping up with the news in The Reader's Digest, The Chicago Tribune, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Daily News, The Washington Times-Herald, The Detroit Times, etc. They are the men and women who are "on their toes to new developments," and who join every organization with a patri- otic name and symbol, like The United Sons of America. or The Committee for Constitutional Government, without looking into their histo- ries, their programs, and especially, into the list of contributing patrons. We. in Ann Arbor, have much more opportu- nity for getting a fairly accurate conception of what is going on in the world than most of the rest of the country. We have all the books and pamphlets and organizations and academicians we need. But we had better start using our heads and our hands if we don't want to become the "ignorant electorate" we're warned against in-political soience courses. -Ann Fagan WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944 VOL. LIV No. 160 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 ot Saturday when the no- tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.n. Notices Automobile Regulation: The Uni- versity Automobile Regulation will be lifted in accordance with the fol- lowing schedule: Architecture, Friday, June 23, 5 p.m. Bus. Ad., Saturday, June 23, 12 Noon Dentist, Dental Hygiene (Seiors) . ..Saturday, June 17, 12 Noon Dentistry, Dental Hygiene (All oth- ers) ......Friday. June 23, 5 p.m. Education . .Friday, June 23, 5 p.m. Engineering, Friday, June 23, 5 p.m. Forestry ... .Friday, June 23, 5 p.m. Law .......Thursday, June 22 6 p.m. Literary . .. .Friday, June 23, 5 p.m. Medicine, Saturday, July 22 12 Noon Music .......Friday, June 23, 5 p.m. Pharmacy . . Friday, June 23, 5 p.m. Students and Faculty, College of Literatur, Science,- and the Arts: The attention of students and fac- ulty is called to the following regula- tions of the College: 1. Students are in no case examined at any other time than that set for the examination of the class in which the work has been done. In case of unavoidable conflicts a special ex- amination during examination week may be arranged for a class by the instructor, with the consent of the Examination Schedule Committee. 2. It should be noted that a report of X (Absent from Examination) does not guarantee a make-up exam- ination. An instructor must, in fair- ness to those who take the final examination at the time announced for it, give make-up examinations only to students who have a legiti- mate reason for absence. E. A. Walter, Assistant Dean, College of Literature, Science and the Arts Graduating Seniors-College of L. S. & A., Schools of Education, Music, Public Health: Seniors who receive grades of I or X at the close of the present Spring Term must have the make-up grades reported to the Reg- istrar's office, Room 4, University Hall, not later than Monday noon, June 26, in order to insure recom- mendation to the Board of Regents for degrees with the June- class. Robert L. Williams, Assistant Registrar. House Heads and House Presi- dents: Judiciary Council wishes to call to the attention -of those who are in charge of house sign-out sheets, the following: "During the examination period in June, latenesses are to be reported to the Office of the Dean of Women." This is the last day in which to secure a locker refund at Waterman Gymnasium. State of Michigan Civil Service announcements for Medical Stenog- rapher, Architectural Engineers, Ac- countant, Tabulating Clerk, Motor Equipment Repairman, and Cashier have been received in our office. For complete details stop in at 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Appointments. New York Department of Civil Ser- vice announcements for positions open as Junior Clerk for Albany Area only. Applications for positions will be received up to June 24, 1944. For further details stop in 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Appointments. Lectures Lecture: "Colombia; a Nation of Philologists." Dr. Jose Perdomo, of Colombia; final lecture of a series on The Culture of the Latin-American Nations; auspices of the Latin-Amer- ican Socety and the International Center tonight at 8 o'clock, Kellogg Auditorium. University Lecture: Emilio Harth Terre. Professor of Fine Arts_ in the School of Fine Arts, Lima Peru, will lecture (in Spanish) on the subject, "Colonial Architecture in Peru" (il- lustrated) at 4:15 p. m., Thursday, June 15, in the Rackham Amphi theatre, under the auspices of the Department of Fine Arts. The public is cordially invited. especially in the fields of price con- trol and civilian supplies The public is invited to both meetings. Academic Notices. Spring Term Schedule of Examina- tions: June 17 to June 24, 1944. Note: For courses having both lec- tures and quizzes, the time of exercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quiz- zes only, the time of exercise is the time of the first quiz period. Certain courses will bc' examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. To avoid misunderstanding and errors, each student should re- ceive notificatoh from his instructor of the time and place of his examina- tion. Time of Exercise Time of Exam., Monday at 8 ....... Mon., June 19, 9.........Tues., June 20, 10 ........ Mon., June 19,. 11........ Wed., June 21, 1........ Fri., June 23, 2. ....... Wed., June 21, 3 .. .....Sat., June 17, Tuesday at 8........ Sat., June 17, 9........ Fri., June 23, 10 ........Thu., June 22, 11........ Thu., June 22, 1........Tues., June 20, 2.........Sat., June 17, 3........ Thu., June 22, 2:00- 4:00 2:00- 4:00 10:30-12:30 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 10:30-12:30 10 :30-12:30 2:00- 4:00 2:00- 4:00 2:00- 4:00 10:30-12:30 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 8:00-10:00 Conflicts, Irregulars Make-ups ...... ........Sat., June 24, 8:00-10:00 Special Periods College of Literature, Science and the Arts: Soc.n51, 54, Sat., June 17, 10:30-12:30 Span. 1, 2, 31, 32, Mon. June 19, 8-10 Ger. 1, 2, 31, 32 . .Mon., June 19, 8-10 Poli. Sci. 1, 2, Tues., June 20, 10:30- 12:30 Speech 31, 32 ... .Wed., June 21, 2-4 French 1, 2, 12, 31, 32, 61, 62, 91, 92, 153 ............Wed., June 21, 2-4 English 1, 2 ......Thu., June 22, 8-10 Ec. 51, 52, 54 . .. .Thu., June 22, 8-10 Bot. 1 . ...Fri., June 23, 10:30-12:30 Zo. 1 ......Fri., June 23, 10:30-12:30- Psych. 31 . .Fri., June 23, 10:30-12:30 School of Business Administration: Bus. Ad. 142, Tues., June 20, 10:30- 12:30 School of Education: Education classes meeting Saturday only, Sat., June 17, during regular periods Ed. C1 . .Tues., June 20, 10:30-12:30 School of Forestry: Courses not covered by this schedule as well as any necessary changes will be indicated on the School bulletin board. School of Music: Individual in- struction in Applied Music Individual examinations by ap- pointment will be given for all ap- plied music courses (individual in- struction) elected for credit in any unit of the University. For time and place of examinations, see bulletin board at the School of Music. School of Public Health: Courses not covered by this sched- ule as well as any necessary changes will be indicated on the School bulle- tin board. English 1 and 2-Final Examina- tion, Room Schedule, Thursday, June 22, 8-10 a. m. English 1 Bader ....................35 AH Davis ....................35 AH Peterson.... ..........2235 AH Schenk .................2235 AH Thorpe .................2215 AH English 2 Bertram .................225 AH Eisinger...............2231 AH Engel ..................205 MH Everett ................C Haven Fogle .................. C Haven Greenhut ................231 AH Hawkins ...............2003 AH Helm ...............205 MH Millar .................. C Haven Morris ..................3017 AH Nelson ........... ..3209 AH Ogden ..................E Haven Ohlsen.... ..... .....229 AH Rowe .................. G Haven Taylor ..................231 AH Warner ................2225 AH Weaver...............G Haven Weimer ................2203 AH Wells ...................2003 AH Williams ...............2225 AH German Department Room Assign- ments for final examinations, 8:00- 10:00 a. m. Monday, June 19: German I-All sections: C Haven Hall. German 2-Gaiss (2 sections), Eaton, and Philippson: 205 Mason Hall Van Duren, Copley, Nordmeyer, and Pott (2 sections): B Haven Hall. German 31-Both sections: D Ha- ven Hall. German 32-All sections: 2225 An- WERRY- GO- ROUNDF ly DREWt .: PEARSON WASHINGTON, June 13-Across the Potomac, in the sprawling Penta- gon Building, General George C. Marshall, U. S. Chief of Staff, gives all credit for U. S. invasion success to the boys over there, their officers and to General Eisenhower. How- ever, those who have watched lean, greying General Marshall close-up during the tense months of the war, know how he too has worked, plan- ned, dreamed almost every detail of the invasion. Three years ago, before we entered the war but when everyone knew it was a certainty that we would, this columnist asked General Marshall what chance there was of a British cross-channel invasion. "Do you realize what it takes to Itdd an army in France?" he re- plied. . "It takes not merely ships and men-and naval vessels to pro- tect those ships. It also means docks, warehouses, railroad termi- nals, and freight cars by the thou- sand. But especially it means docks-some place to land. In the last war, we didn't have to worry about any of these things. The French supplied them. But in this war"-he shook his hand rue- fully-"it is different." As he talked, Marshall thought back to 1917-18, when he was only 36 and a captain. At that time, he performed a modern miracle of maneuvering--second only to that of the present second front. He worked out for Pershing the plan whereby one million men were transferred from the St. Mihiel to the Meuse- Argonne Front. Nineteen railroads, 34 hospitals, 40,000 tons of ammunition, 93,000 horse, 164 miles of railway, 87 sup- ply depots and 4,000 cannon all were moved up just beyond the German lines-and the enemy didn't even know it. Cooperation with Ike. . A general in modern warfare does not ride into battle waving a sword, He sits behind a desk. And this time, General Marshall, instead of being close to the battle-front, has done his planning from behind. And unlike the situation In the last war, Marshall and his Euro- pean commander cooperate beau- tifully. They are close friends. In the last war, General Pershing was in bitter conflict with General Tasker Bliss, the U.S. Chief of Staff; later with General Payton March ( who succeeded Bliss. NOTE: General Marshall is one of the few Chiefs of Staff we have had who did not go to West Point. Due to the fact that his father was about the only Democrat in Union- town, Pa., during the McKinley Ad- ministration, he could get no West Point appointment, went to Virginia Military Institute instead. (copyright, 1944, United Features Synd.) Mendelssohn Theatre, when it will play compositions by Rameau, Moz- art, Boccherini, Finney and Porter. Dorothy Coy Jarvinen will appear as soloist in Boccherini's Concerto in G major, for cello and string orches- tra. The public will be admitted without charge. A Program of Music for tle Harp, under the direction of Lynne Palmer, will be heard at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, June 15, in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre. It will include works of Bach, Mozart, Salzedo, Rameau and Grand- jany, and will be open to the public without charge. Student Recital: Dorothy Ornest Feldman, soprano, a student of Arthur Hackett, will present a recital in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Master of Music, at 8:30 Friday evening,- June 16, in the Assembly Hall of the Rack- ham Building. Compositions by Don- audy, Debussy, Franck, Ravel, Wolf and three contemporary writers will be heard. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Botanical Journal Club: Rmn. N.S. 1139, Wednesday, June 14, at 4, Re- ports by: Virginia Weadock, "Ecolog- ical relations of plants with ants and termites;" Edward Epstein, "Fruit shape of watermelon as affected by placement of pollen on stigma;" Barbara Bingham, "Pollen analysis (Book review) ." Chemistry Colloquium will meet at 4:15 p.m. in Rm. 303 Chemistry Buil- ding. L. B. Scott and Peter A. S. Smith will speak, respectively, on the following subjects: "Some Aspects of the Diels-Alder Reaction," and "Reactions Involving the Radical NH." All interested are invited. The Romance Languages Journal Club will meet this afternoon, at 4:15 in the East Conference Room of the r NEW YORK, June. 13-Some of the leading writers and best newspapers of Britain are now aroused against America because of our treat- ment of de Gaulle. The London Times is vexed; the New Statesman and Nation is bitter; the Manchester Guardian is tart. If Washington still has the narrow idea that in dealing with de Gaulle it is dealing only with de Gaulle, it had better read the British press. In dealing with de Gaulle we are dealing with the opinion of mankind. In affronting de- Gaulle, we are affronting that opinion. In opposing de Gaulle we are not merely opposing one irritable Frenchman, as we like to imagine; we are opposing the Times of London, the Manchester Guardian, Anthony Eden, Count Sforza. Commissioner Molotoff, Benes of Czechoslovakia, the Times of New York, the Herald Tribune of the same city, ,and every second man you meet in the subway. De Gaulle is not alone. In opposing him we find ourselves opposing a loose world-wide fra- ternity of men of good will. It really is one war. When we slap at de Gaulle, it is the editor of the Manchester Guardian who holds his hand to his suddenly reddened cheek. I believe I can offer a guess as to what has led the President into this unfortunate wrestling match with the best opinion in -the world, includ, ing the best of American opinion. He has (I think) a vision of the de Gaulle Committee riding up in an automobile behind our front lines in France, say a mile back. We free a town. The Committee moves in. It will be noticed how eloquently I have stated the case. Yet surely it is an exag- gerated case. After all, the theory that we need a government to "keep order" behind our advancing armies is our own theory. We have used it everywhere except in France. The only place where we don't want a leader is.. where we have one. Having found out that hand-picked leaders, selected by ourselves, don't last very long, we seem to have come to prefer a vacuum; our own way, or noth- ing. Whatever the reason, France is the first country in which we have abandoned our own marvelous dialectics about the absolute, blaz- ing, burning, imperative need for temporary governments. If de Gaulle agrees to include all decent Frenchmen in his temporary regime, what ob- jection remains? That there is some 'domestic opposition to him? That argument has never impressed us in North Africa or in Italy. There is some oppositio nto Mr. Churchill in England, and there is some to Mr. Roosevelt in America. We have made a special case of de Gaulle alone, He is the only leader in the world who, we insist must rule by unanimity, not majority. (Copyright, 1944, New York Post Syndicate) University Lecture: Dr. Colston Warne, Professor of Economics Amherst College and President E.' at of Consumers Union will speak on gell Hall. "Trends in the Consumer Movement" _ in the Amphitheatre of the Rackham Final Examination, German 160 Building on Friday, June 16, at 4:15 will be held in room 406 Library Fri- p.m. This lecture is under the auspi- day, June 23,. 10:30-12:30 a. m. ces of the Department of Economics. A P. M. o the dsme tay, atthe Michigan Union, Dr. Warne will lead a discussion of current developments, BARNABY BarnabyI By Crockett Johnson Psychology 31: Final examination June 23, 10:30-12:30. A-L, 25 Angell Hall; M-Z, 231 Angell Hall. People coming.late will go to 231 Angell Hall. Political Science 1: There will be a make-up examination on Thursday (June 15) at 5 p.m. in 2029 A.H. Hygiene Make-Up Examination: rl Jne1 - Your aunt" - VANISHED! Cottage locked up as if she'd left of her own ! . r - _ ._ . - _ ._ . . _ . What's he talking about?