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Soldiers Help Out in Christmars ;Ru , ,'
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\Tich f3 i mdusupervised,
is 11 u u'neucey,"he de-
Afte 1 . ~~'~"h a enaal discus-
, O c i' ); i hich youth
leaers( ~s~s ier views on the
p~olci (. uim Irintheir own en-
," ,)aI(;,t Ssin, Rose Al-
;.,, P Pilow Run Rec-
reta (or~oUopne the panel
dir us'un id lg pansfor diver-
Prof ~u loa. d%. McClusky of
t~i S'1O(,y epatmntwas the
gerliulana arforthe day and-
poined;o_:' cal dta of the con-
ferece ouhloc adeavailable to
the ru'r
fight ai_.
toti engthen
)OdS
Our
Two
Cr {ontest
Soldiers from F ort Sheridan, near Chicago, wi:ho wr rne
three-day passes, help get the mail through ,at a Chicao alra r-
urinal as postal authorities find it difficult to get enough c ifian help ;«
to handle the early volume of Christmas mail. "Soldiers arec paid. th e
usual civilian rate.
l'ehinn i lenedincreative writ-
ingiv> ' ,ug wo(mnths in which
to ('moee _ J Ioptwood rmanu-
Thee cy a otiS ay be in the
fiel of< ypeeSN"r prose fiction,
or inl b ors The limit set
for esa :3;OOx rdS and 10,000
forprs bi';o more than ten
roe ; my.b .s.mited by a single
;ncn f hr fields ten prizes
of 50.$30ao td? ireoffered. Fresh-
mentakng ~ogichcomposition in
thelierrcllg or the engineer-
ing ~ ~ ~ wl cconclude litil~
chppl.
FatherP~ A O aConorlofthe
the toedabrera held auall
pan teeyahe hewlhl
o rp('ia Ix"e~ jg fo all coeds.
HATE PROPAGANDA :
Student-Faculty Parley Ei'f
Post-War Council Conferen *i ce
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Concluding its two-day annual)
conference, the Post-War Council
yesterday held a student-fclypr
ley in the Union.
The parley was organized into two
discussion groups-one dealing with
"The Place of Education and Propa-
ganda in World Organization"~ and
the other with "Types of World Or-
ganization."
Discussion in the first session of
the parley followed the general out-
line: A-Is "hate propaganda" neces-
sary? B- Should the churches,
schools and government begin now to
counteract hate and teach respect for
our enemies? C-To what extent
does the opinion of the people affect
governmental policy? The outline of
the second parley was as follows:
A-Discussion of Culbertson's plan.
B-Should we have a stronger or
weaker plan? C-Should the gov-
ernment officially adopt a plan and
offer it to the enemy in lieu of un-
conditional surrender.
In the first session discussion cen-
tered around the theme that frus-
trations are most easily epressed in
hates, and that the frustration of
defeat in war is frequently a deter-
mining factor in the cause for new
war. It was suggested that, as prop-
aganda techniques have been de-
veloped and can be utilized to relieve
frustrations and channel them in the
right direction, such methods be used
to create a peace with a minimum of
frustrations.
The need for as strong a world or-
ganization as all countries will accept
was debated in the second session of
the parley. It was agreed by most
ilere's what he re
ceivyes when you give hint
a Dobbs for Christmas!
:.. A Gift Certificate for
a fine Dobbs Hat and a
cute Jeep Topper-both
tucked away in this co-
orful Jeep Box. After
Christmas he has the
peasure of choosing the
right hat for himself,
NEW!-
DOBBS
(// G W G
~'#/ $4> i
people attending that the problem of
international security is an imnmedi-
ate one. However, there were diver-
gent opinions concerning whether or'
not it is possible to eliminate war
without solving the deep-rooted e o-
nomic causes for war. It was sliges
ted that an attempt to raisethegen-
eral standard of living, togethe1(" t
presence of a strongly constructe:d
world federation might make loos-
sible the simultaneous attainment of
both political and, economic collec-
tive security.
Professors participating in t1e p;ar-
ley included: Prof. Claude heShologEuaio.U ro
man R. F. Maier of the y(hiy
department, Prof. James K.Polk
oft e pltclsine r rProf. Herewald Price of' the Engl-ish
department and Max Dresden of the_;
physics department at the firste-
sion, and Prof. Preston Slosson (f1h
history department, Dr. E. W. Bae
man, Religious Counselor:;lDr. Jan1
Hostie, lecturer for the Univer ity
War Training Program. Prof. Wlu
Humphreys of the English :dept--,,-
ment and Prof. Marks Hance .h
speech department at the secornd.
Student boards for the two pa.r-I
leys included John Condylis, Barbara,
Greenberg, Pat McGraw. Nancy
Richter, Lorraine Naum, Ma rtin Sha-
pero, Joyce Siegan, and Harvey Weis-
berg.
- Be A Goodfellow -
1,000 C0oo rai
W ll Be Disp'v~
A public display of 1,000 prints of
color reproduction representative of
the Artext Print. Inc.. dealers in;
color reproduction, will be held from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m., tomorrow in Room
B of the Alumni Memorial House.
The reproductions will consist of
postcards and small and medium
prints of paintings from all the
schools of Italian and French art and j
collections of oriental and m.ediev'al
art objects from the Brit'ishi Museum,
lieceirhmy nine eeks intensive
lrly P al. miitaryT and academic in-
sruction at Maxwell Field. Alabama,
alre three former students of the Uni-
ver5;iti now avition cadets. They
&ac W lliam V,. Brooks, who attend-
(1 the University in 194 0-43, Gilbert
Eans and Robert J. Shirkey, who
a'ndeu in 1942-43.
TI'is I rainin- is preparatory to
Uctuai liflit training at a primary
it fil school in the Army Air
'Force:E.[astern Flying Training
Ma~jor Frederick H-enry Feilmann,
of San Diego. Cal., was recently pro-
ailot-ui from the rank of Captain. In
1937 he received the degree of Do-
for of Rtedicmne at- the University
whore he was a member of the Galens
C]ib. Alpha Kappa Kappa, an hon-
1c1"are chemistry fraternity, and was
pr esidnt of the Se4ior Class of 1937
Maj or .Fe lmnann was commission-
ed as Captain en September 7. 1942,
ad beore' being assigned to Head-
1 lal'teYs,. Army Ground Fore s in
Wai-hmn;° on, D. C.. served as an as-
; i~xt h ost surgecon and evacuation
cff'ia-'. Hfis military education in-
clu des stlliv at e Command and'
General Staff School Fort Leaven-
sw;orti h, Kansas.
Secod Ia Margaret B. Sastrom,
of Rekbord, tit., recently arrived
at For t Sheriban to assume duties
at the ation Hospital. A grfd-
tic of St. Anthony's Hospital in
Rockford in 1936 she was a visiting
nurse in that city before entering
the service. She attended the Uni-
versity of Michigan where she
studied public health education.
Aidin A. Ratti of Ann Arbor, was
recently appointed a Naval Aviation
fCadet and was transferred to the
Naval Air Training Center, Pensa-
eola. PFla., for intermediate flight
training. Prir to entering the Naval
s; rvice, he attended the University
for two years where hie was a mem-
ber (It the Kappa Delta Rho fratern-
ila
Upon completion of the intensive
course a the "Annapolis of the Air"
UQadet Ratti will receive his Navy
i Wings of Gold" with the designa- "
tion of Naval Aviator, and will be
coiioSlned an Ensign in the NavalE
jTReserve or a Second L. in the Mar-
inc, Corojs Reservtc.
IAviation Cadet Frank W. Jor-
gensen, of' Toledo, Ohio, recently
reported for duty ait the Big Spring
dBombardier School, where hie will
begin his training as a bombarier.
C'adet Jorgenson attended the Uni-
versity where he received awards
in footalsl, baseball, and track and
HEALTHY HEADS!
ar 'e ssenialistto rc vlans and iex to-
me.Xi i Ia imat e o publchalth
IBabers ~Xae glad toseve
Of State on Liberty
4 MONTH INTENSIVE
Secrelstra3 Course for
College Studenrts and Graduates
A t'Xcrou-h. inenive, eetaial
('(<(e st'-ar'(1tig February, July.
Otibei. Reis Cration now open.
n(-"' X ir (iw, anl ', veilili school
tht..,- ~licut le syear. Catalog.
I Schoo o Business
Prefe'rred shy College Men and Women
Prei;cien','Jchn Robert Gregg. S.CD.
Dareccor. Pal M. Pair M.A. t
6i N. Xihigan Ave. Telephone STAte i88i
.Chicago, Ill.
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Plus Tax
was a member of a dneorches-
tra. He was also a mnember of the
Theta Xi fraternity.
Upon completion of tilerigid
eighteen weeks training- of inten
sive ground school study, discipline
and many weeks of night antd day
flying over the Texasragcony
on practice bombing missions, lie wvill
be awarded his silver wings as a
bombardier and be appointed a fly-
in ; officer in the Army Air Forces.
IEvery three weeks the Big Spring,
School graduates a new group of
highly -trained "hell from heaven"j
men, and sends them forth to battle-
frcnts all over the world. Each
month the bombing planes of the
school spend approximately eleven
thousand hours in the air and drop
an average of .four-and -a-half mil-r
lion pounds of bombs on practice
targets.
Each graduate bombardier leaves
the school with the knowledge and
experience equal to forty actual cam- ,
bat missions.
Aviation Cadet David Standi-
ford,, of Ann Arbor, is now receiv-
ing the basic phase of his flight
training at the Army Air Forces
Pilot School at the Courtland Armay
Air Field, Courtland, Ala. Former-
ly a student at the University, he
was a member of the Phi GammaI
Delta fraternity.
BUY WAR B3ONDS- INVEST IN
VICTORY
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QuilIts,
Crepes,
B rocaldes
A , ( RI$Tm ASThe Largest Stock in the City
50 for $1.25 and up- printed
Beautiful Assortments . . . , 79c and up
ULRICI''S BOOKSTO ORE:
Opposite Engineering Bldg.
Flannels and velvets
Memiersh ip IS SetiionicirnPgt
Tuesday is the deadline for semes-PulctosBidnat5pm
Pti aicnluli~ra-;>r membership in the American So- The Uiest has offered the use
ebiety of' Mechanical Engineers,' of a truck for cd lilx eing papers to
Maurice Dams, president of the or- dlis'tnpss
Chi 'tm~a- baskets in addition to
ganization, has announced, mefdical1 care an_"d sutpplemientary food
Stu.dent members before gradua- rationsar distributed to needy Ann
tion will save $10 when transferring Arbor famz.ilies from the pr~oceeds of
to junor meber satusthe driv t e. The money will be divided
tojno ebrsauh ad mn th ,Famnily and Children's
Those interested may telephone Damis Serv ice, th i Goodwrilil Fund, and the
at 6292 or Eric Tysklind at 2=.3849. Tex-tb)o ok Lendings Library.
7
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secl-~ fr n,y activity.
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