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TJilU'RS AV-1 NOI-25,. 1943

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Monarch Opens
New Sessiion
Of Parlitamenta
Deputy Prime AMi ister
Acts~ for Churchill in
War Situation Review
LONDON, Nov. 24.--(A:)-In a
quiet, austere ceremony heavy with
a sense of history, King George VI
opened a new session of Parliamentj
today-a session than may well be
rsitting when the European war's cri-
sis has come and gone-and Prime
Minister Churchill's government
carne through the first day of debate
without serious challenge.
Churchill Absent
The Prime Minister himself was
not there to raise his voice. j
Major Clement R. Attlee, Deputy
Prime Minister, acted for his absent
chief and gzave a generally optimistic
review of. the military situation. He
gave a long and apparently gener-
ally-acceptable answer to the chief
complaint of the government critics-j
Allied loss of the islands of Cos, Leros
and Sam'os following Britain's firstE
tentative thrust into the Aegean SeaI
off Greece.
Mfosley Released
One other undertone of protest in
the background as this new Parlia-
menit headed into piled-up duties ,
with a grave godspeed from the King
was the gover'nment's release from
prison of Sir Oswald Mosley-a mat-
ernot directly connected with the
conduct of the war, now entering the
decisive phase on this side of the

PaU mi. Talks toWruddSld


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Pearl-handled revolver on his hin, Lt. Gen. George S. Pto
Commander of the U. S. Seventh Army accused of strikings~i~si
the Mediterranean war theater, bends over a line of wound'ed odir
awaiting evacuation from Sicily to North Africa. He is tligt iI
Pvt. Frank Reed of East Dephen, Mass., who suffered a shrapnel wound

EDUCATION OFFICER:-

K /

Lt. Bostwick To Take New-
Post at College inWa n
Lt. J. L. Bostwick, Education Otffi- jwck, is expected to arive in S h(
cer" -of the V-12 unit here, will leave ,future.
Saturday to assume his new post as Before coming to Ann A: ,-,r or
Commanding Officer' of the V-12 unit June 25, Lt. Bostwick wascmt
at Whitman College at Walla Walla, Midshipman's School for lI rm'g
Wash.
Lt. Raym-ond Moore, First Battal-7 He was Dean: of Men a the nde
ion ffic- ~' (Vl' nd Cmmi sityofNew Mexico at Alan,,otqu

A sin g Class
ToDe Limited,
Students Can Eniroll
lIn Cadlet Nurse Corps
B3ecause of the war's demand for
mnore nurses, the School of Nursing of
tHe University will admit a February
cktss of student nurses limited to 75
WVomen.
WVomen beginning schooi in Feb- ,
ruiycan enroll in the United States
.:de Nurse Coi'ps program which
poid--s tuition, uniform. books and1
_..inrenanee expenses plus a stipend
suc month. In return for this outlay
lite federal government, the wo-
enrepledged to serve as nurses in;
-serial fields for the duration. Stu-
d:ent npurses who do not enroll in the
adtprogram can enter as usual
and pay their own expenses.
Standards for admission and grad-
uation are as before the war.
Applications for the mid-year class
are now being received at the School
of Nursing.
Post Office ,jobs Opeit
1ll students interested in work-
igfor the Detroit Post Office dur-
ngthe Christmas holidays should
re=o't to Room 5, Waterman Gym
am ime tomorrow.
GIFT
t: Jr.
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,.. t4

"We are very well pleased with the
reaction of the women on this cam-
pus toward the WAVES and wve have
found their response most gratify-
ing," Ensign Jean Courtney said yes-
terday in commenting -on the
WAVES recruiting drive which has
been held throughout this week.
Ensign Courtney and Sp. (R) 3/c
Harriet Simonson will continue in-
terviewing interested students until
Saturday. The quota for the WAVES
for 1943 is 20,000 which will' mean
an average of 1,000 a week.
eo Special interest has been shown by
the University women in the two spe-
cal WAVE programs, V-9 and V-10.
Speaker's Bureau
Plains Disciissiolts
The Speaker's Bureau, in conjunc-
tion with the Post-War Council, has
initiated a program to stimulate
post - war discussions in sorority
houses, residence halls and league
houses.
The members of the bureau are
planning to visit the residence houses
and conduct such discussions on sev-
eral occasions.

The V-9 program makes it possible
for University women in the last half
of their senior year to join the
WAVES, be sworn in, and then fin-
ish their education before, going into
actual, training.
WAVES serve at important Naval
Stations. throughout the "United
States doing many of the jobs which
before have been handled byT male
personnel.
Recruiting officers from the De-
troit office will be back in Ann Arbor
sometimne around Dec. 13.

RESPONSE GRATIFYING:
WAVE Recruiters Plea(sed
With Results of Weeki's Dre

MICHIGAN

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ocean A/I ' JA. illu l "k/(, Oui Ln. a i 'u.J...Jnizzaly
Attlee's speech emphasized that Officer of the V-12 unit here will be
Adolph Hitler's plight in the Balkans the new Education Officer.
was generally growing more and more' Lt. Edward S. Meany, who is being
serious, sent as a replacement for Lt. Bost-
UNIVERSITY GRIL
William Street near State

iJhan,4iinq Zoa.Ju

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NOVEMBER 25, 19431
Fresh Fruit Compote
j Assorted Relishes and Canape's
ROAST TURKEY with Celery Stuffing
Cranberry-Orange Relish
Whipped Potatoes
Green Beans with Mushrooms
Assorted Breads
Fresh Vegetable Salad,. Chiffonade Dressing
Choice of Desserts:
English Plum Pudding with Sherry Sauce
Individual Mince Pie
Ite Cream
Holiday Fruit Ck
Coffee
RESERVATIONS taken for dininers, between,2 and 6:30
$2.00 (plus tax) per cover
Phone 9268

before entering the Navy ,,ix niu U
ago.
He has one daughter, PhyllsL--
wick.' '47. who will remain inlloo
her'e, and two sons, 4 and 7yer l1
,who will go with Lt. and Mi's,. Bo=
wick to Walla Walla.
Lt. Moore name here on J ' xz2
from the Bureau of Personneli
Washington, D.C. He has been in the,
Navy 8 months and worked withC h
training division which set uip fthe
V-12 program.
He was superintendent ofseo-
ary schools in Lake Forest. TP., bf
coming into the Navy.
TONIGHT
Brilliant New Rudio SPo
rSZATH-MYRI
a~nd his 30-piece symphonic orchestra
EMIL COTE
1 with I6-voice male choir
BOB HAINNO
featured soloist
Direct from RCA-Victor Studios, New Yt,k
7:30 P. M., E.W.T. ;.
IIVV 1270 ON YOUR DIAL
TWAIL.Michigan Radioe-.et' or
Brought to you every Thu uy
Brewers of

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>1 D\i( 05 L I I
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A so - - 1 a-.
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0 oiV 10i'ld it
Or -Catholic
1l' schduled
0 Ptotdat 6:30
- 4 May4 Stdent
I p h~i tic pecial
'"' e ien at
- I'I ~ 1 Chrchof

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Give her the gift she'd choose
herself . . . a surprise from
our fine and outstanding col-
lection of CH:RI.STMA S jewel-
ry. We have, gifts, to pie ase
those who are particultarly,
fond of tine things. Come in,
today for the best selection,


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lite Hillel


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-\ 0 (- - nut> will be
- -c1-lahSrunsky,
-~ ~x. ~46-and Helen

Since 1904 . . . Now, at 308 South State


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- xi'od ins .,-q nfor
-a l 1c or each

7e 4/ed
Thank Dsgiving Da lDiner
TWO DOLLARS
( Choice of One)a
Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Oyster Cocktail
Chilled Tomato Juice Fruit Cup Supreme
Chicken Soup a Ia Imperial Consomme en- Cup
Hearts of Celery Mixed Olives Fresh Rkadi hces

V I 1 -K~'(i nserin for
coo~ - §.5 or each



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I ( 1 l-beastedi
_-- oo bu.ttons in
a> .. hen I.Sunday.
-----. dco.frternit-Y
altUt-rnvatch on
-t -xtsdy.Reward.
KU u-;arv BesyBar-

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s-~i K-u pusc. $9.95 in
1 - >,{I') ockwell.
~T~t (AriPiN4< thsisbinding,
4- i -ro Ihimfild,303 S.1
PrDru

WHOLE BROILED LIVE LOBSTER, DRAWN MUTTER
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, NUT DRESSING
AND CRANBERRY SAUCE
ROAST PRIMCE RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS
BROILED BEEF- TENDERLOIN STEAK, FRESH MUSHROOMS.
- ROAST CHICKEN, NUT DRESSING
ROAST LONG - ISLAN D DUCKLING, GRAPE JELLY
Mashed or French Fried Potatoes
- Fresh Cauliflower in Cream
Fresh Vegetable. Salad
--- DESSERTS-
Hot Mince or Pumpkin Pie

1111

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lii 115 IA K l'I M I E VV h LI f 11JMULL 1111

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