THE MICHIGAN DAILY

E'RMr-T NV 9,1

0


Seminar Study,
Is Proposed
Post-War Council Will
Discuss Peace Issues
The Post-War Council, at its first
business meeting yesterday, an-
nounced plans for a seminar study
group on post-war problems under
the direction of Max Dresden of the
physics department.
The group, Ruth Daniels, '44,
chairman of the Council, announced,
will undertake a detailed study of
specific post-war issues. The first
organizational meeting of the study
group will take place at 5 p.m. Tues-
day in the Union. The membership
will be limited to those who are able
to take active part in discussion and
activities. Those interested in join-
ing may contact Mr. Dresden or ap-
pear at the meeting on Tuesday.
Chairman of the various Post-War
Council committees were also an-
nounced at the meeting yesterday.
They are, as follows: publicity chair-
man, Nancy Rechter, '46; program
chairman, Harvey Weisberg; editor-
ial director, Barney Laschever, '45E;
program moderator, William Muehl,
'44L; polls director, Julia Slocum,
'47; personnel chairman, Shirley
Field, '45; and co-conference chair-
men, Paula Brower, '46, and Gloria
Rewoldt, '47.
'U' Graduate Rated
WAVE Specialist,
Virginia Treeva Moore, of the Wo-
men's Reserve, USNA, who took grad-
uate work at the University in 1937,
is the first woman reservist to have
been named a specialist, the Navy
announced today.
While here she acted as soloist for
various choirs and glee clubs and
sang soprano leads in operettas and
musical productions.

OPA Action
Is Not Legal,
Hunters Told
The Detroit Sportsmen's Congress
announced Thursday night that it
was distributing handbills in St. Ig-
nace advising returning hunters that
they were not required to tell OPA
agents how they had used their gaso-
line coupons.
"The OPA has no right to search
these hunters and ask them to in-
criminate themselves," said Walter
Kelly, a member of the legal commit-
tee of the Congress and president of
the Michigan' United Conservation
clubs. "We think the action of the
OPA is unconstitutional."
Kelly said he had asked Harry
Gaines of Grand Rapids, executive
secretary of the United Conservation
Clubs, to protest OPA action against
deer hunters suspected of gasoline
rationing violations to U.S. Sen. Ho-
mer Ferguson and Michigan con-
gressmen.
The OPA's checkup of hunters
crossing the Straits by ferry had re-
sulted Tuesday night in the suspen-
sion of gasoline allowances for 17.
Approximately 60 cases had been
heard by OPA officials in Mackinac
City, about a third of the hearings
resulted in dismissals. Fred W. Lind-
bloom, OPA district enforcement of-
ficer from Detroit, said other cases
were referred to local rationing
boards.
Lindbloom said most of the viola-
tors had been pooling gasoline or
were using accumulated gasoline, of-
ten carried along in containers.
SALESMEN TO MEET
There will be a meeting for all
persons interested iniselling stu-
dent directories at 4 p.m. today at
the Ensian business office, Student
Publications Building.

Midget Sub From Italian Fleet Turned Over to Allies

NEW WAR COURSES:
Ciass In Detroit Will Cover
Sei5enUi e inspectionMethods

Approximate perfection - quality
control to within one one-millionth
of an inch-is the aim of a new
course called "Application of Statis-
tical Methods to Quality Control"
which the University will offer Dec.
11 to Dec. 18 at the Rackham Build-
ing, Detroit.
It will be an intensive study, run-
ning seven hours a day for eight days,
Hillel Conducts

Services

Today

Strong units of the Italian fleet, including a midget sub (foreground), ride at anchor in Taranto
Harbor before their transfer to Malta. With torpedo tubes on its sides, the submarine looks like a
motor torpedo boat. (AP Wirephoto from USN).
WAR NEWS INTERPRETED:
Turkey Rumrored Ready" To Join.
.United Nations Forces by Spring

By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Analyst
Events apparently are stirring in
the Aegean-Eastern Mediterranean
theatre calculated to off-set Nazi re-
capture of Aegean islands from Brit-
ish-Italian-Greek defenders.
For the first time a tight-fisted
Turkish censorship has passed a flat
unofficial forecast of early Turkish
entry into the war as a British ally.
It came from William B. King, Asso-


DAILY ,OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)
tant Dean E. A. Walter (1220 Angell
Hall.)
Except under very extraordinary
circumstances no petitions will be
considered after the end of the third
week of the Fall Term.
The Administrative Board of the
College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts
Doctoral Examination for Edward
Willard Lauer, Anatomy; . thesis:
"The Nuclear Pattern and Fiber Con-
nections of Certain Basal Telecepha-
lic Centers in the Macaque." Today,
10:30 a.m., in Room-4558 East Medi-
cal Building. Chairman, E. Crosby..
By action of the Executive Board,
the chairman may invite members
of the faculties and advanced doc-
toral candidates to attend this exam-

ination, and he may grant permission
to those who for sufficient reason
might wish to be present.
C. S. Yoakum
Biological Chemistry Seminar will
meet today at 4:00 p.m., in Room 319
West Medical Building. "The Meta-
bolism of the Estrogens" will be dis-
cussed. All interested are invited.
The special short course in speeded
reading will be given for students who
wish to improve their reading ability.
Those interested will meet Tuesday,
Nov. 23, at 5:00- p.m. in Room 4009,
University High School Building,
School of Education. At that time
the course will be explained and time
of meeting set. If you are interested
and cannot attend the organization
meeting, call Mr. Morse, Ext. 682, for
further information. There is no
charge for this non-credit course.

tA the
Etizateth DitIlonShop
'round the Corner on State
"MONDAY, TUESDAY, ALWAYS"

Bacteriology Seminar: Saturday
morning, Nov. 20, at 8:30 in Room
1564 East Medical Building.
School of Education Students: No
course may be elected for credit after
Saturday, Nov. 20. Students must re-
port all changes of elections at the
Registrar's Office, Room 4, University
Hall. Membership in a class does not
cease nor begin until all changes have
been thus officially registered. Ar-
rangements made with the instructor
are not official changes.
Students, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts: No course may
be elected for credit after the end of
the third week of the Fall Term.
Nov. 20 is therefore the last date on
which new elections may be ap-
proved. The willingness of an indi-
vidual instructor to admit a student
later does not affect the operation of
this rule. E. A. Walter
Students; College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts: Students who
fail to file their election blanks by
the close of the third week, even
though' they have registered and
have . attended classes unofficially,
will forfeit their privilege of continu-
ing in the College.
E. A. Walter
Make - up final examination in
Physics 25 will be held in the West
Lecture Room Monday afternoon,
Nov. 22, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Concerts
Choral Union Concert: Yehudi
Menuhin, violinist, and Adolph Bal-
ler, accompanist, will give the third
program in the Choral Union Series,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at 8:30
o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. A limited
number of tickets are available for all
remaining concerts in the series, ex-
cept for the Boston Symphony and
the Don Cossack concert, for which
standing room tickets only remain.
These tickets, as well as those for the
"Messiah" performance, Dec. 19, and
the Chamber Music Festival on Jan.
21 and 22, will continue on sale as
long as they last, at the offices of the
University Musical Society in Burton
Memorial Tower.
Charles A. Sink, President
Faculty Recital: Joseph Brinkman
and Wassily Besekirsky of the School

ciated Press correspondent at Ank-
ara.
"A few weeks ago," he cabled, "I
was convinced that Turkey would
not enter the war before spring;
but now I am convinced she will be
in the war by spring."
If that is true, British reverses in
the Aegean, which General Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson said were worth
their cost in disproportionate casual-
ties inflicted on the foe and in their
diversionary effect, may be quickly
overcome. From bases in nearby Tur-
key, Allied air power could turn the
tables on Nazi garrisons of all Aegean
islands, including Crete and Rhodes.
The Ankara forecast is highly sig-
nificant for that reason, and also
because early Russian-Allied military
decisions to implement the Moscow
policy agreements are widely expect-
ed. Secretary Hull hinted at that in
his unprecedented report to a joint
session of Congress on his mission to
Moscow.
Hull said the time is nearing
when Germany and its "remaining
satellites will have to go the way:
of Fascist Italy." He expressed,
pleasure in reporting that a "com-
petent" United States military
commission under General John R.
Deane is now in Moscow.
Establishment of that military liai-
son and its counterpart in London is
an initial step toward the military
coordination of Soviet and Anglo-
American attacks on Germany. It
would be the function of such mili-
tary groups to prepare studies of
offensive operations for final decision
by higher authority.
Turkish adhesion tothe United
Nations' cause under her alliance
with Britain, or even the granting
of operational bases in Turkey, as
Portugal made available vitally im-
portant bases in the Azores, would
utterly change the war map in the
Aegean - Eastern Mediterranean
theatre.
It is conceivable that German re-
capture of Leros Island will prove
the sparkplug for such developments
even earlier than had been antici-
of Music faculty, will present a pro-
gram of Brahms' sonatas for piano
and violin, at 4:15 Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 21, in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
tre. Open to the public without
charge.
Events Today
(TheCongregational-Disciples Guild
will sponsor a Friday-Nite Frolic,
8:00-11:00 p.m., in the recreational
rooms of the Congregational Church.
There will be games and dancing.
Servicemen especially invited.
The Hillel Foundation will conduct
its regular Friday evening services
tonight at 8:00. Mr. Fred Butzle of
Detroit will be the speaker.

pated in London, Washington. Ank-
ara or in Moscow.
The massive Russian offensive
spreading west of the Dnieper from
the Pripet cinfuence to the Black
Sea is reaching its c ulminating
phase to threaten Rumania. A col-
lopse of Nazi Balkan satellites at this
juncture would certainly accelerate
a fresh German debacle in Russia of
unpredictable effect on the dura-
tion of the war. It is beyond ques-
tion that Soviet-Allied joint plan-
ning is aimed at that as well as at
expediting other contemplated at-
tacks, and that Turkey's place in the
anti-Axis fellowship and the role she
is to play from now on must come
under urgent reconsideration.
Jap Fanaticism
Delays Peace
Cmdr. Pettyjohn Says
Nips 'Won't Surrender'
"We can't make peace with the
Japs because they don't expect to
come back from the war and won't
surrender,"' Cmdr. Elmore S. Petty-
john, former University professor,
said recently.
Home on leave after eighteen
months' service in the South Pacific,
Cmdr. Pettyjohn told how the Amer-
icans on Tulagi set fire to a hut filled
with Japs and the fanatical enemy
soldiers roasted to death rather than
give up.
In September, 1940, he was called
from his position as associate profes-
sor of chemical engineering to active
duty with the Navy. He served in the
Atlantic as a gunnery officer on a
transport and in 1942.was transferred
to the Naval amphibious force sta-
tioned on an attack transport.
Among his service awards is the
Navy-Marine Corps medal awarded
for heroic conduct on Tulagi, as well
as the South Pacific-Asiatic ribbon
with two stars for service at Guadal-
canal and a Naval Reserve ribbon
and star representing twenty of his
twenty-six years in the Naval Re-
serve.

Friday evening services conducted
by Harvey Weisberg, '44, and Elliott,
Organick '44, will be held at 8 p.m.
today at the Hillel Foundation.
Following the services, Mr. Freder-
ick Butzle of Detroit will speak on
"The Present Crisis and Jewish Uni-
ty." The speech will embody a report
on the recent American Jewish Con-
ference held in New York City at
which Mr. Butzle was- a representa-
tive.
Mr. Butzle was a member of the
Mayor's committee to investigate
race riots in Detroit, a founder of the
Detroit Community Fund, and is the
Michigan chairman of the Jewish
Welfare Board.
A discussion period and social hour,
of which Thelma Zeskind, '44, is
chairman, will follow the talk. Re-
freshments will be served.
Laing To Address
Ohio Conference
!Assistant Professor Lionel H. Laing,
of the Department of Political Sci-
ence, has been invited by .the Car-
negie Endowment for International
Peace to address the Regional Con-
ference of International Relations
Clubs for the Ohio Valley at their
meeting to be held at 1:30 p.m. today
in New Concord, O.
Professor Laing will speak on "The
British Empire in Retrospect and
Prospect."

"p

Q!. rA
"
. l ,.
,+
:
7..,},
.}Kti":
:.
4
.2
::'
t "'
j
yz.
; '
'

JUMPERS
pretty, and,

practa


Mimi has that all-around fav-
orite-jumtper in corduroy, gab-
ardine, and velveteen... Wear
your jumper to class and on
dates.
Open 9:30-6, Monday 12-8:30
345 MAYNAR D ST

---

and is open only to those in super-
visory, administrative or engineering
positions connected with inspection
work.
'U' Professors To Instruct
Among the instructors will be Prof.
C. C. Craig, of the mathematics de-
partment; Prof. 0. W. Blackett, of
the School of Business Administra-
tion, and Prof. C. B. Gordy, of the
mechanical engineering department.
Quality control involves applying
scientific Inspection methods to in-
sure the uniform manufacture of
various items. An example of the
need for uniformity is the tiny ball
used in the bombsight of a Flying
Portress. If it varies more than
1/1,000,001 of an inch, the bombar-
dier may miss his target by several
hundred yards.
This course will teach the use of
control charts and sampling tables as
the basis for a system of inspection,
Another Course Offered
Another course under the Engi-
neering, Science and Management
War Training program which is to be
offered at the Rackham Building, De-
troit, is one in war contract termina-
tion, beginning Nov. 23 and continu-
in# for five weeks.
Representatives of industry and .of
governmental contracting offices will
rmake up the .class. Included in the
subject matter will be governmeit
contracts, legal aspects of termina-
tion, presentation of charges, and
termination procedure.
Fromr the University's Business Ad-
ministration school Prof. E. S. Wola-
ver will speak.on contract law, and
Prof. 1M. H. Waterman will discuss
financial problems raised by contract
termination.
lailt Strike, FDR Says
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.- P-)-
President Roosevelt late today or-
dered an end of picketing and a re-
turni tQ work lby employees on strik0
at t6 leather and bansing plants in
the Salem-Peabody, Mass., area.


A
SUPER
COLLECTION
of

Wesleyl
night at'
leader.

Foundation: Bible Class to-
7:30. Dr. C. W. Brashares,

-S
TheWiseBuyer
/ IS te E arly Shoppe'r
You'll get a better selection, will enjoy your shop-
ping more, and will earn the thanks of our s$le
force if you SHOP NOW !
° ~GLOBES, Atlases,
BOOKS to suit G
Maps of 01 types
every literary taste
STATIONERY
by Crane, Eaton,
Montag and others
Buy Your Gifts at

4

mIll

SKIRTS .. .
Beautiful 100% wool plaids
and solids, from $5.00 to}
$10.00,
SWEAT E RS.
Top style classics in pull-}
overs and cardigans -
every color you can think of
- A ~ ..

CO-EDS: Here's a real oppor-
tunity to add to your sweater col-
lection . . . take your pick of
English Tally-Ho Knubby Knits,
Shetlands, Indian Cashmeres ...

~ ,S
:>a
....;':j

l