PAGE EIGHT
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M U S I C I A N - Evelyn, vio-
linist in Phil Spitalny's All-Girl
orchestra, models a two-piece
play suit and carries a huge
cartwheel hat to complete her
play time ensemble.
F 0 P C E R M A N Y S V I C T I M S-A soldier inspects one of a supply of funeral urns found
when Allies captured a German concentration camp in 8chirmeck-Natzviller area of France.
'r
REFUGEE CHILDREN AT PLAY - Children at the UNRRA camp in African desert
north of Suez enjoy swings built by the refugees themselves from salvaged pieces of wood.
FRENCH LECTURE:
Prof. Pargment To Lecture
On Works of Anatole France
Prof. Michael Pargment, of the
French department, speaking on the
social philosophy of Anatole France,
will deliver the second French lecture
State Drivers ,
Go t Canada
For More Gas
DETROIT, Jan. 6.-- (vP) -Despite'
restrictions on wartime motoring and)
the limitation on gasoline purchases,;
many Michigan motorists are supple-
menting theirs supply by obtaining
visitors' rations across the border in
Canada.
Thomas Clark, Windsor collector
of customs, said today that since
April 1, 1944, approximately 70,000
visitors' rations were issued com-
pared with 38,000 in the fiscal year
1943-44.
Under Dominion regulations mo-
torists visiting Canada are allowed
12 imperial gallons,-the equivalent of
about 15 American gallons, once a
year. To guard against 'repeaters the
visiting tourist's license registration
card is stamped at the customs of-
fice. Even this has been circum-
vented, however, according to Cana-;
dian authorities, by the use of half
year license registrations.
of the series at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday in
Rm. D, Alumni Memorial Hall.
The lecture will deal with the
works from the, standpoint of
France's social plilosophy. The au-
thor has been criticized as atheistic,
pessimistic, and skeptic, and con-
demned for his bad influence on
youth; Prof. Pargment will attempt
to answer these charges, showing
how the novelist's works have en-
couraged tolerance and sympathy for
the suffering classes.
Humorous Outlook
Prof. Pargment will discuss the
author's humorous outlook, which
enabled him to see both sides of a
question, and to play with ideas as
an artist, without preaching. France
has been described as viewing every
question as "a jeweler examines a
diamond." His socialistic beliefs
arose not so much from strong eco-
nomic convictions as from his sincere
sympathy for the poor, Prof. Parg-
ment commented.
Widely Read
The famous French novelist, whose
centennial anniversary was marked
last year, was for half a century
probably the most widely-read au-
thor both in France and throughout
the world, Prof. Pargment stated.
For this reason, the writer exerted
considerable influence on the think-
ing people of his time.
New Courses
Are Announced
Ann Arbor High Offers
Evening Class Series
A new series of evening courses,
ranging from ground flight training
to music appreciation, will be offered
at Ann Arbor High School beginning
1 Jan. 15, it was announced today.
An elementary ground flight train-
ing course, scheduled to run for 16
weeks, will meet from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m., Tuesdays, with Mrs. Edward
Lambert as instructor. The Qirst series
will consist of air navigation and
meteorology, and is designed for
those interested in obtaining ground
training before learning to fly, or
during the beginning of flight train-
ing.
Other courses include: beginping
shorthand and typing, French, be-
ginning Spanish, public speaking,
machine operations, home decora-
tion, landscape gardening, home-
making club, knitting and crochet-
ing, radio theory and practice, chem-
istry and music appreciation.
Those interested in the subjects
to be covered are invited to attend.
What Was That We Heard
About Male Supremacy?
EAST LANSING, Jan. 6.-(P)-
Women students at Michigan State
College received better grades than
men during the fall term. Robert S.
Linton, Registrar, announced today.
E EDITION *
NDAY, JANUARY 7, 1945
6, in a free-scoring battle.
The skaters made a gal-
lant effort to make Vic
Heyliger's Michigan debut
a winning performance but
could not keep up with the
fast Vickers' outfit. Ted
Greer and Johnny Jens-
wold counted three goals
each for the Wolverines.
Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan's basketballers saved
r the day, however, by com-
ing through on successive
}- nights, edging Indiana 54-
53 in a thrilling encounter
in Yost Field House Friday
night and coming back
Saturday to trounce Illi-
nois, 43-38 at Champaign.
The Wolverines were forc-
ed to come from behind
against Indiana, after lea-
ding most of the way.
Last-minute field goals by
Bob Geahan and Ted Berce
put the game on the win
ss Hil- side of the ledger. The
spark- Illinois tilt also hung in
nbs in the balance until the final
role in minutes as the lead was
passed back and forth
throughout the game. A
e teams final spurt by the Wolver-
Mann's ines turned the trick. Oos-
lick the terbaan's men have now
and fell won two of three in the
an d ellBig Ten, and nine of ten
,h third r___ .,_
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KOREA ySeaNishi -
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KYUSHU'Tsu Morosaki r;
J A P IN D U S T R I A L A R E A --Closeup map of one of Japan's big industrial sections, the
Napoy a area. Inset locates position with respect to Tokyo and Korean mainland.
H E R 0 -For a single-handed
attack in the face of heavy fire
from a Japanese bunker, Rifle-
man Tul Bahadur Pun (above)
of the 6th. Gurkha Rifles was
awarded the Victoria Cross. He,
is the 17th Indian. to win the
empire's highest military medal,
THE MICH
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
IGAN DAILY SERVIC
sUp
"NEVER SAY DIE,"
might well be the motto
for Fletcher Henderson and
his orchestra for they are
definitely going to make
up for the night when they
disappointed many a fra-
ternity man and his date
at the annual Interfrater-
nity Ball by not appear-
ing. To spike rumors that
he and his band are in-
visible men, Henderson and
his group will play at the
"lost" Ball to be held Jan.
13 at the League.
UNTIL MEMBERS of
the- campus Veterans Or-
ganization can secure
complete information on
plans and national stand-
ing of Veterans in College,
Inc., plans for affiliation
with the' organization have
been tabled.
COACH WALLY Weber
is 'still uncertain about his
starters in wrestling. This
situation was further com-
plicated when Hank Man-
tho notified him that he
would be unable to com-
pete this year and Bob Git-
tins, the only returning let-
terman, also said that he
would be out for a few
sion. Fred Booth continued
to rule the 145-pound divi-
sion by scoring over George
Darrow. Art Sachsel also
continued to show promise
by beating Maurice Smith
in an over-the-weight
bout.
SEVEN LETTERMEN
will serve as a nucleus for
the Michigan 1945 Track
Squad. Led by the Hume
twins, Ross, 1945 captain
and Bob, who led the team
last season, and Richard
Barnard, letterman from
Williamsville, N. Y., the
Wolverines will be strong
in the mile and 880 yard
run. Coach Ken Doherty
is planning to move the
Humes down to the 880
yard event and Barnard to
the quarter mile. Bob
Hume has done 4:14.9 in-
doors for the mile, and
Ross has covered the in-
door mile in 4:15.9. Archie
Parsons, civilian transfer
from New York University
and Walter Fairservice will
be strong in the mile.
Two lettermen, Charles
Birdsall and George Vet-
ter also are available for
the two mile and 880 re-
spectively. Other return-
7
S C 0 T S R E L A X N E A R F R 0 N T L I N E - Soldiers of a famous Scottish regiment indulge in a little boating and bagpipe
music not far from the front lines at 's Hertogenbosch, Holland. Bagpipes competed with noise of heavy artillery.
14
JEWELS-Actre
lary Brooke wears;
ling jeweled coa
her hair for heri
a new picture.
season found thre
in action. Matt
swimmers failed to
Great Lakes jinxE
to the Sailnrs for f
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