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Turkey Aplenty
Promised for
TU Servicemen
Thanksgvg Will Be
Feast Day for Army
Man Away from Home-y
With few exceptions, the boys in
the Army will eat turkey this year
regardless of how far they are from
home, Capt. R. C. Zartman, quarter-
master, announced yesterday.
Turkey dinners were made possible
by an order from the government
freezing the sale of turkeys to civil-
ians until the government had pro-
cured enough to assure every man in
uniform a good helping ofturkey. It
will be a good helping because the
Army allows one pound of turkey per
man, Capt. Zartman said.
The master menu, prepared by the
Office of the Quartermaster General
in Washington, is to be used as a
standard for the entire Army.
Breakfast will be: oranges, dry
cereal, fresh milk, hot cakes; bacon,
toast, butter, sirup and coffee.
For dinner the men will have: fruit
cup, roast turkey with dressing, gravy
and cranberry sauce, mashed pota-
toes, buttered peas, ~corn, tomato and
lettuce salad, crisp celery, assorted
pickles, hot rolls, butter, pumpkin pie,
apples, grapes, candies, nuts and
coffee.
.Supper will consist of: cold cuts,
sliced cheese, potato cakes, vege-
tables, bread and butter, peanut but-
ter and cocoa.

'Nurses Slog Througi
S %
Fatigue-suit clad Army nurses slog
ankle-deep "gooey" surrounding an evacua
front. Left to right are Lieutenants Sylvi
Lance of Ashley, Ill., and Waneta Manley
PROBLEM INSTITUTE:
Willow Run Cou]
Recreation for P

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F Italian Mud

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through furrowed rows of
ation hospital near the Italian
a Hamper of Joliet, Ill., Anna
of Windsor, Vt.

Rushing Rules
Will Be Told
To Girlds Frtiday
Panhellenic Extends
Registrationi Period.
For Coeds to Monday
For all freshman and upperclass
women who signed up for rushing,
there will be a compulsory meeting
at 3:30 p. m. Friday in Rackham
Auditorium, according to Mary June
Hastreiter, '44, president of Panhel-
lenic.
It is essential that every woman
who intends to go through the rush-
ing period be present at this meeting
which will be given in order to ex-
plain the entire rushing procedure. It
is expected that many of the prob-
lems which usually confront women
planning to rush will be cleared up at
this time.
At the meeting, all women will be
given booklets explaining sorority
policy, rushing rules and a variety
of other details they will need to
know before they invade sorority row.
These booklets will be made available
at the rushing booth only.
Because of the large number of
women desiring to sign up for rush-
ing this year, the registration period
has been extended until Nov. 29. It
is now possible to register in the
Undergraduate Office of the League.
This year, for the first time, a new
system has been put into effect tak-
ing the place of the former silence
period which existed between sorority
and independent women. All sorority
women have been put on their honor
not to discuss sorority with any
freshman or upperclass non-sorority
women.
Local Residents
Entertain Y-12
About 60 invitations for V-12 men
to eat Thanksgiving dinners at priv-
ate homes in Ann Arbor have been
received at the West Quadrangle.
As many of the men stationed here
live in the vicinity, they are going
home for dinner and taking their
roommates with them; therefore,
only about 40 of the invitations could
be accepted.
Invitations are now posted in the
West Quadrangle for 18 men to at-
tend a dance at Betsy Barbour and
for eight men to go to a dance to be
given by Miss Dorothy White of 118
Forest. Both of these dances will be
held Nov. 27.
Lt. (j.g.) G. J. Jennings, Athletic
Officer of the V-12 unit, is in charge
of invitations.



T o I i ft ; it 1 t1 [I t t' ililtir't,,l' ill ,iiiiIi.:w [lirii iraiii 1
the t tlc u "I'inpeIdr hkt' ioli Ctd uck of the iovs,''
Waltz" is a con iI iocuenc Is Birds All Have Names
the home of Mrs. Louise Ruffins, Mrs. Ruffins names all the birds
Ann Arbor's breeder of rare canaries, she expects to keep. "Once I named
parakeets, Mexican cardinals, and a bird Jerry and a man named Jerry
Java sparrows. bought it. Names are great buying
The bird cages surround the living- attractions," she added.
room and line the hall and dining Except for the cardinals, the birds
room. Often many of the parakeets are obtained from California, Florida,
and canaries are allowed the freedom and Texas. Breeders are not allowed
of these rooms. Flying from cage to to keep American cardinals in cages
cage they converse with one another. so these must be secured from Mex-

nci Sponsors.
lant Workers

Between two and tdree thousand Sponsored by the Willow Run Com- will be discussed by Dr. Eduard C.
pounds of turkey was purchased to munity Council, the first in a series Lindeman of the New York School
feed about fTat number of men who of institutes on social problems in the of Social WNork.S
are expected to eat Thanksgiving Willow Run area will be given for The subject of recreation in Wil-
dinner in local Army messes. In ordjer professional workers in this area Dec.
to round out the menu the turkey will l nM~nyHl ihgnS atelw Run will be the topic of Hans J.
to oun ou th mnu he urky wll3, in MKenny Hall, Michigan State Schmidt who is director of the Wil-
be supplemented with about 1200 Normal College, Ypsilanti. w u Are eceatin ojt.
pounds of potatoes, 150 ounds of lwRnAeRcrainPoct
pranderries and 180 cans of corn.and Spencer Gordon, executive secre- Discussion of Dr. Lindeman's and
peas. To make sure there is enough tary of the Willow Run Community Schmidt's presentations will be led
puapkin pie about 300 cans of pump- Council, will address the group on by Rev. Mr. Edward H. Redman,
pupkin ie bout300'arans ofr pu - " Series of Institutes for Profes- executive secretary of the Willow Run
kin have been earmarked for the sional Workers." "Recreation's Po, Area Recreation Project, and Ross L
tentialities in the Willow Run Area" Allen, University of Michigan.
The main meal will be served to the -
men here tomorrow, night because -The evening program, which will
they are in school all day. be open to the public, will be given at
D etroit W ants 8 p. m. in the Rackham Building.
Rev. Mr. Stephen Fritchman, editor
Red Cross Calls Postal Help of the "Christian Register" and exec-
utive secretary of the Unitarian
call Youth Commission, will discuss
An urt cll fshormanpower tg"Youth Demands." The other speaker
Christmas vacation has been sent out of the evening will be Dr. Lindeman,
Students Will Address by the post office in Detroit. Warwhe topices." wDiscussionAmericall follow.
Local, County. Groups Since the post office has helped us
out in the past by employing Michi- H
The Red Cross, with the aid of the gan men, Ken Doherty, track coach,S
Speaker's Bureau, is looking for stu- suggests that Michigan men now re-
dent speakers, who will speak on any ciprocate by working there over the Dn ,
phase of Red Cross work that inter- Christmas holidays. esshm nUelwswoaeiersg
ests hi. Any fellows who are interested
The Red Cross would also like should turn their names in to Mrs. Dr. Slosson To Address
manuscript speeches that can be sent Swanson in the Physical Education
to the National Red Cross Headquar- office ^n Waterman Gym. Foundation Tomorrow
ters. All students interested in speak- A special meeting scheduled for
Cross tlocal and county groups n Red Blood Donors End tomorrow evening, and a post-
with thework,areCros asked to get in touch Thanksgiving Day dinner on Sunday
Arbwithr, or with Joycehapterigan '46Annt Registration Today are included in the activities planned
arh ook.hJy gn '4Todby the Hillel Foundation for the re-
Offcersh thisyearkare: Mary Lee Today is the last day students may mainder of this week.
o scaran Droy register to donate their blood at the The meeting, called by President
rossman, '46, chairman; Dorothy omen's Athletic Building on Frida Henry Morris, is to be held at 8 p.m.
Servis, '45, in charge of abtaining according to Roy Boucher, '45, chair- tomorrow. Mr. Samuel Bothman,
speakers; Joyce Seigan, '46, campus man of the campus drive. who will present ten new members,
contacts; and Jean Loree, 1'45, off- will be the presiding officer.
campus contacts. Dr. Kenneth G. Donations will be taken from 12:30 iThe tpresiding er.
Hance, assistant professor of speech, to 4:15 p.m. and students are urged The speaker of the evening will be
isthegro advisonrs fto call 2-5546, the number of the local Dr. Preston W. -Slosson. Dr. Slosson
s he group adisor. chapter of the Red Cross, to make at will talk on "Should an Historian Be
appointment. Thankful." Following this, Dr. Rabbi
The present drive, which enables J.Cohen will report on the war ser-
students to make this contribution to vice activities of the 150,000 Bnai
the blood bank, is sponsored by the Brith members m the country.
Union in conjunction with the Ameri- Two musical numbers, presented
can Red Cross. by Roberta Chatkin at the piano and
Francis Kesselman, soprano, will
complete the entertainment.
Police Find Missing Girl Refreshments will be served. All
In Kresge's Dime Store those interested are welcome to at-
tend.'
Ann Arbor police have returned
Bunny Sparling, missing since Nov. Hillel Foundation To Hold
15, to her home at 13450 Hartwell
Av Detroit Dance in Michigan League
Following a tip given them by the A Membership dance, sponsored by
girl's landlady, the police located the HiIlel Foundation, will be held
Bunny working in Kresge's five and from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday,
ten-cent store on Main St. The girl Dec. 11, in the League Ballroom.
was using the alias, June Green, and Music will be furnished by an or-
had told her landlady that she was chestra. The dance, an annual affair,
17 years of age. is informal.
A date bureau, for men who want
7 FOR GUARANTEED dates for the dance, has been ar-
ranged. Those men who are sure
they will attend, may sign up for the
bureau at the Foundation from 7:30
p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday, and from
1 4/"I 2 p.m. through the rest of the day
(~ on Saturday. Registrants will be in-
/ terviewed to assure a suitable date.
The'post-Thanksgiving Day dinner
to be sponsored by the Foundation
will be held' at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday,
A ET.28.
ng - The committee has announced that
Oilig only 50 reservations will be available
and the first 50 received will be
Kerchiefs of every de- . Adjustments filled. Reservations may be made at
scrition...fit ar verhauls the Foundation now. Service men
aevery Matece will 'be admitted free of charge. A
.u. Regularn nominal charge will be collected from
occasion . . . you can be Contracts all others attending.
Rears made by experts
sure that you're buying .a d
Drama Critic Try-Outs
the latest in fashions! Phone 6615 All those interested in becoming
......- tirama critic on the Michigan Daily

steal food, or just exercise their
wings.
"They can be taught to sing, talk.
or whistle if you get them within five
or six weeks," Mrs. Ruffins explained.
"After they get so they're not afraid
of you they'll do anything you want."
Trains One at a Time
"In order to train them you must
only have one," Mrs. Ruffins added.
"At first the bird will be lonesome
but soon it will become so attached
to yourthat it wouldn't have another
bird around."
While explaining the various tricks
the birds will perform, their trainer
told about her sister's parakeets
which would dance when someone
tapped their fingers on the table.
Another bird would see its reflection
in a blue vase and talk to it. Others
will shake hands. turn somersaults,!
and ring bells.
"These birds are great imitators,"
Mrs. Ruffin said. "After two years
Sociolorists To
old Meeting
Social Problems To Be
Discussed at Rackham
An all-day conference of the Mich-
igan Sociological Society will be held
Friday in the Rackham Building
to discuss, in panels and lectures,
present social problems in Michigan.
During the morning and 'afternoon
sessions panels and discussions on the
Detroit race riots will be chaired by
Dr. Norman Humphrey of Wayne
University. Discussions on sub-
average groups in Michigan are also
scheduled.
At 4:15 in the Amphitheater, Prof.
Albert H. Burrows of the Northern
Michigan State College of Education
will give a lecture open to the public
on "Social Problems of the Northern
Peninsula."
Vernon Fox, psychologist for Jack-
son prison, Dr. Amos Hawley and
Richard Myers of the University of
Michigan and others will take part
in the round table discussion.

CAROLING CANARiES, PARAKEETS:
Goliection Here Has 200 Rare Bird

First prizes were won by her white
Columbus Fancy Canary and a Linit
in the Detroit Progressive Canary
Club's Tenth Annual Show of this
year.
"I started out seven years ago with
five pairs of canaries," Mrs. Ruffins
said. "Within the first year I .had
twenty-six. Now they are two hun-
dred strong."
The birds are sold after they are
five weeks old. They cost from five
Fall Play Is
L~'S U to You'
Speech Department
Sponsors Production
Play Production of the speech de-
partment will make its fall semester
debut with "It's Up to You," by
Arthur Arent, which will be given
Wednesday through Saturday, Dec.
1-5, in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
The play will be given, in conjunc-
tion with the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture and the Wash-
tenaw County Food Merchants. The
play is of an educational nature, de-
signed primarily to inform the public
on food situations at the time and
pertinent wartime problems.
In reality a newspaper featuring
amusing playlets, movies and slides,
"It's Up to You" will be given in six
scenes with entre act numbers of
song and dance.
No admission will be charged.
Tickets are being given out this week
in shops of local food merchants.
These tickets are to be exchanged for
reserved seats at the Lydia Men-
delssohn box office. The office will
open Nov. 29 through Dec. 1.
Redl Cross To
Close Thursday
The Surgical Dressings Unit will be
open from 1 p. m. to 5 p.m. today and
Friday as usual, but will be closed
Thanksgiving Day, according to Jean
Whittemore, '44, chairman of the
Unit.
It is hoped that women who ordi-
narily come Thursday will make a
special point of attending today or
Friday since the quota of dressings
must be met.
Inspectors are needed because of
the large number of dressings ex-
pected to be made. Coeds may still
become instructors by putting in six
hours at the Unit and passing a test.
The Rackham Unit will be open
from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. today and
Friday as usual, and hours spent
there by coeds will be transferred to
i the League.

dollars for' oneI of the Java Sparrows
to fiteen dollars for~ the rarer species
of canaries and parakeets.
Such well known Ann Arborites as
Peter Ruthven and Prof. Preston W
Slosson have bought canaries from
Mrs. Ruffins. Peter Ruthven recently
returned his parakeet because it ate
its wood cage. The war has curtailed
the use of metal cages.
The three service stars hung in the
window of the small house at 562
South 7th Street are for her three
sons, two in the Air Corps and one in
the Infantry.
Thanksgiving
Services To Be
Held Jointly
Following a precedent established
several years ago, the Ann Arbor
Ministerial Association will again
sponsor a union Thanksgiving serv-
ice to be held at 0:30 a. m. tomorrow
at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church.
Six representatives of local Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant groups will
participate in the morning worship,
with Dr. Benjamin J. Bush, pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
of Detroit giving the address.
Dr. Bush, who is presidet of the
Detroit Council of Churches, will
speak on ""The Thanksgiving of
Jesus." Formerly he served as moder-
ator of the synod of Michigan.
Many Churches Represented
Furnishing the music for the wor-
ship will be the choir of the First
Methodist Church under the direc-
tion of Dr. Hardin Van Deursen. Par-
ticipating in the service will be the
Rev. Henry Lewis, pastor of St. An-
drews, the Aabbi J. M.. Cohen, E. F.
Conlin, the Rev. Leonard A. Parr of
the First Congregational Church, the
Rev. T. R. Schmale, pastor of the
Bethlehem Evangelical and Reformed
Church, and the Rev. C. W. Carpen-
ter, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church.
The offering received at the service
will be turned over to the Greek War
Relief Association.
Other church services will be held
by the University Lutheran Chapel at
1511 Washtenaw, Zion Lutheran
Church, Trinity Lutheran Church,
First Church of Christ Scientist and
the Pentecostal Church.
The Rev. Alfred Schieps, pastor for
Missouri Lutheran students, will
preach on "The Christian's Obliga-
tion on Thanksgiving" at 11 a. m.
tomorrow.
"Praise Ye the Lord" will be the
subject of an address by the Vicar
Edward Basslar of Zion Lutheran
Church which will hold services at
10 a. m. tomorrow.
"Thankful for What?"
The Rev. H. O. Yoder, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, will preach
on "Thanksful for What?" at 9:30
a. m. tomorrow. The Thanksgiving
Day litargy will be used, and the In-
terdemiate Girls' Chorus and the
adult choir will sing a Thanksgiving
anthem under the direction of Miss
Ruth Deasy.
The First Church of Christ Scien-
tist will hold its services at 10:30 a. m.
The Rev. Lloyd L. Kirkman will
preach at the Thanksgiving services
to be held at 8 p. m. today in the
Pentecostal Church, 115 W. Wash-
ington.

THRILLED NAVY GIRLS:I
Helen Hayes Says She Envies
WAVES; Girls Urged To Enlist

"The biggest thrill I've had since
I've been in the WAVES is the time
I got\to talk to Helen Hayes," Re-
serve Specialist 3/c Harriet Simonson
said yesterday.
"Two other WAVES and I got tick-
ets at the service center in New York
to see her in a play. We managed to
make an appointment to talk to her
after tie show. As we walked into
her dressing room she immediately'
made us feel right at home,"'she said.
Actress Is Envious
"She walked up to us and shook
hands, saying, 'How do you do, I'm*
Miss Hayes.' She talked to us about
15 minutes and during this time she
kept saying, 'I envy you women.' Her
husband had gone overseas about two
weeks before this time.
"I think the Navy is good for one
mentally," Specialist 3/c Simonson
continued. "You don't have to worry
about food, clothing or shelter. The
Navy takes care of all these items. No
matter where you are they see to it
that you have good living quarters.
No Time to Worry
"Many women sit at home and
worry about their husbands and
sweethearts who are overseas with-
out doing anything about it. We don't
have time to worry. It makes you feel
good when you're even just a little
Four WAVES Carry On
Malaria Research Here
Four WAVES, all members of the
Medical Research Bureau of the
Navy, are now in Ann Arbor attached
to a malaria research project being
conducted here.
The malaria research is being done
at the School of Public Health under
the direction of Dr. L. T. Coggeshall.
These WAVES came here directly
from Bethwade, vd., and will remain
until their specific part of the work
is completed.
The four are Ensign Genevieve

part of something big, for every little
part is important.
"WAVES are replacing men. New
jobs are not being created for them.
Whenever a WAVE is sent to a sta-
tion, at least one man must go out to
sea," she said.
"I like to have girls at least come
in and talk to us about the WAVES.
Whether they join or not is up to
them. Eligible girls shouldn't be
afraid to come in and talk. They will
be under no obligation," she said.
Quota Is Raised
"The Navy doesn't want to fbrce
people to join. A girl may change her
mind any time up until the time she's
sworn in. The fact that the quota of
the WAVES was raised from 10,000 to
91,000 shows that the organization
has proved helpful to the Navy," she
said.
The WAVE recruiting office in the
Council Room of the League will be
open from 2 to 5 p. m. during the rest
of the-week.
Ensian Staff Meets Today
There will be an 'Ensian business
staff meeting today at 4:30 in the
Student Publications Building. All
staff members and those interested in
selling Student Directories are urged
to attend.
, New under-arm 0
Cream- Deoadorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
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2. No waiting to dry. Can be used
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3. Instantly stops perspiration for
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4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanshing cream.

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