THE WIICHIAN DAILY U.S. is Preparing List of V 9 e Accused War Criminais Lord Wright Demands Speedy Prosecution, Punishment; War Crimes Commission Plans Central Advisory Bureau Decrease in Advanced Study OI IHIanities Called Serious By MARJORIE MILLS Decreased advanced study of the humanities and the social sciences is distinctly more serious than the de- crease in doctorates being awarded in the applied sciences, Dean C. S. I Yoakum of the Graduate Schools said in an exclusive Daily interview. "Since wars result from differing ideologies, more people should be trained in the fields where the clash of ideas comes," Dean Yoakum said. Crimes Offices and the military in the various nations. Military authorities, he added, have already arrested a large number of war criminals. 800 Germans on New List He declared that approximately 800 names of Germans had been cleared for publication in the next list of war criminals.l e did not announce when the list, which also includes the names of 185 suspects, would be made public. TIion (Continued from Page 1) student enrolled in a combined cur- riculum shall pay the fee of the school having the larger tuition. Changes in other schools for full- time students are as follows: Education, Graduate, Business Ad- ministration, Forestry and Conser- vation and Public Health Under- graduate Schco:: resident, up $5 to $65; non-resident, up $10 to $110 per semester. Medical: resident up $15 to $140; non-resident, up $25 to $225. Law: resident, up $10 to $90; non- resident, up $15 to $140. Pharmacy and Architecture: resi- dent, up $5 to $70; non-resident, upt $10 to $110. Dentistry: resident, up $10 to $140;: non-resident up $30 to $210. Music: resident,3up $10 to $130; ,non-resident, up $20 to $200. Nursing: no change for resident students; up $10 to $60 for non- residents. esley Fqiundation Will Hold Banquet The Eighth Annual Banquet of the Wesley Foundation in honor of graduating seniors will be held at 6:15 EWT (5:15 CWT) today at the' First Methodist Church. "As the World Looks to Me" will be discussed by the Rev. Owen Geer of the Mt. Olivet Church. Dearborn. Toastmaster Walter Kuyawaski, soloist Jean Westerman and Philip Malpas, accompanist will add to the festivity of the occasion. Group singing, led by Jeannette Rolfe and Rollin Tuttle, will be ac- companied by Pfc. Robert Gosling at the piano. Charlotte Mueller will speak for the seniors. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY WANTED1 WANTED: Cook and second for sum- mer camp, 50 to 175 people, June 14 thru Labor Day. Michigan, 100 miles from Chicago. Indicate ex- perience and salary expected. Re- ply Box 5, Michigan Daily. WANTED--To rent furnished house with 2 or 3 bedrooms for the sum- mer. Lt. Eugene Auerbach, 3rd Ferrying Gp. F. Romulus, AAF Mich. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Friendship bracelet, near Church and Washtenaw on May 23. Call 7202. I Predicting that large numbers of .veterans will return to take ad- vanced work in the sciences, he said that there would therefore be a dcided increase in the number of dosectratesawmarded in these fields inl the pfost-war years. flow- ever, due to the four or five years in which thes advanced studies have been declining, there will be no immediate increase, he stated. Dean Yoakum's comment was inI response to the warning of Dr. Ed- ward A. Henry, University of Cincin- nati director of libraries, who stated that not enough men are being train- ed as scientists on American cam- puses to maintain at an adequate BUY WAR BONDSI level the volume of pure and applied research in universities and indu- strial research laboratories. Dr. Henry based his statement on the decline in the number of docto- rates awarded annually throughout the country between 1941 and 1944. Nationwide figures showed a 43% de- cline in the number of doctorates given in the sciences, 40% in the fields of the humanities and social sciences, and 16% in education. Statistics for the University, how- ever, show only a 25% decrease in doctorates awarded in the fields of sciences, 50% in the humanities and social sciences, and a 300', in- crease in education. Dean Yoakum cited as a reason for the great increase in doctorates iven in education the fact that more people in that field are not liable for selective service than in many other fields, and added that much of the increase could be attributed to a freak fluctuation. FLUSHED FROM COVER-A marine drags a Jap soldier from his hole under thick palm fronds and debris in a hut on one of the Mariana Islands during mopping-up operations. RECENT REPORT: Increased rod iwtio of A1I PCsIsiblte in. Lower IPeninisula Keep Ahead of Your 'Hair Our aim is to keep the military especially well-groomed. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Liberty off State AROUND THE CLOCK WITH WPAG Increased commercial production of oil and gas in the Lower Peninsula, is possible, according to statigraphic studies made by government and Uni- versity of Michigan geologists. These studies, released yesterday, are being conducted by George V. Cohee, geologist with the United States Geological Survey stationed in Ann Arbor, and Prof. K. K. Landes, chairman of the Department of Geol- ogy. They are carried on through the cooperation of the U. S. Geologi- cal Survey, the Michigan Departmentj of Conservation and the University. Oil Found in Michigan Basin Further exploration may reveal oil accumulations in the Trenton-Black River rocks of the Michigan Basin, the studies also revealed. These rocks lie at depths of 2,000 to 4,000 feet in a 15 county area south of a line drawn roughly between Grand Haven and Pontiac. Potential areas of production exist( in the Sylvania Formation, which un-I derlies nearly all of the Lower Penin- sula and is exposed in Monroe and Wayne counties. These areas have not yet been fully tested. Production Possible The Bois Blanc formation, which extends across and up the state to an outcropping orr Bois Blanc Island. due north of Cheyboygan, also has possibilities for oil and gas produc- tion. Geologists believe that commercial production from these areas is high- ly feasible, although not on a large scale, and that a good market for Michigan oil and gas will exist after the war. Intensified Interest The relatively snallow depth at which the oil bearing rocks are lo- cated in many places has intensified the interest in Michigan's potential fields. In Clare County, where the best oil fields have been found, the Trenton limestones are at a depth of 11,000 feet. But in Branch county, in the vicinity of Coldwater, this same stratum is only 3,00 feet below the surface. Pr. Alleni Elected fo AAUP Position Prof. Shirley W. Allen of the for- estry and conservation school was elected president of the Michigan Chapter of the American Association of University Professors at the annual meeting held here. Prof. Warren E. Blake, chairman of the Greek department, was elect- ed vice-president and Prof. Dwight C. Long of the history department was elected secretary-treasurer. The three officers will serve during the coming year. BEER - ID G ROCE RIES MEATS FRESH FRUITS 12and VEGETABLES Capitol Market 123 East Washington 1i Phone 23111 We Deliver . , !. - t ' LOST: Tan leather wallet. Vicinity of Arboretum. Contains all identifica- tion. Call Charlotte MacMullan, 3833, at noon or after 7 p. m. LOST: Red leather coin purse, con- tains $11.52, ident. card. Please re- turn to Marilee Diamond, 700 Ox- ford, Phone 4786. Reward.! eC DS AT THE RADIO & RECORD SHOP. 15 N. UNIVERSITY i ib i* {e /. ... J I. I - ........... People DISAGREE about politics N/ I f .but people AGREE there is no better beer tha L*,E f,. Y . . _ - . . - :. itr~ui 1 . ENJOY RIDES I IN YOUR HOURS FREE FROM THE CARES OF STUDY GROUP OF HANDSOME NEW HORSES Sncll Rates for .Servicemen III I I