PAGE TWO
TkHE MICHIGAN DAILY
"-rRU DAY; NOVEII3ERIt 22,1945
r. Cro
Dr. Crosby Is First Woman
To Win Henry Russel Award
Dr. Elizabeth C. Crosby, professor
of anatomy, last night became the
first woman to receive the Henry
Russel Lectureship, an award made
annually since 1925 to an outstanding
faculty member.
Announcement of her appointment
by the Board of Regents was made
University.Aids
U. S. Navy with
Math Research
Three University professors in the
Department of Mathematics aided in
operational research work for the
Navy, it was announced yesterday.
They were Dr. Norman E. Steen-
rod, Dr. Warren A. Ambrose and Dr.
Wilfred Kaplan, all of whom worked
with the Navy's Operations Research
Group.
After serving in Washington as a
member of the group, Dr. Steenrod
studied Japanese anti-aircraft equip-
ment and analyzed enemy defenses
against bombing raids. He served
with ORG from June, 1944, to July,
1945. He also did mathematical work
with a Navy flak analysis group.
Dr. Ambrose was stationed with the
ORG in Washington, New York, and
Boston from 1943 to 1944.
Research on anti-aircraft work was
Dr. Kaplan's contribution. He work-
ed at Brown University from June,
1944, until the start of this fall seme-
ster.
Varsity Tight
Will Feature
Campus Talent
(Continued from Page 1)
houser, and three acts of campus tal-
ent will appear in addition to the
special program planned by the Con-
cert Band under the direction of
Prof. William D. Revelli.
Finalists in Contest
The Gardenaires, members in good
standing of the Society for the Pres-
ervation and Encouragement of Bar-
ber Shop Quartet Singing in America,
were finalists in the National S.P.E.
B.S.Q.S.A. Contest in Detroit this year
and have competed in several other
such meets since their organization in
1944.
Formed in Rosedale Gardens
Harmonizers include Earl Robert,
lead, George Danic, tenor, Charles
Miller, bass, and Howard Tubbs, bari-
tone. The men formed their group
in Rosedale Gardens, and are promi-
nent among the 80 quartets in Mich-
igan.
Joe Gentile and Ralph Binge will
be on hand with their usual brand of
funny business in addition to emcee-
ing the show. Tom Harmon and Bob
Westfall, favorite grid heroes, and
Hal Newhouser, World Series winning
pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, will
come in for their share of derogatory
razzing from the two wacky comics.
Three Student Acts
Three student acts, chosen from
the auditions held last week, include
a hot pianist, blues singer, and a
dance-duo. Tom Lough, freshman in
Engineering School, is scheduled to
play several boogie-woogie numbers,'
and Molly Carney, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, will sing the blues in "I
Love That Man" and "Embraceable
You." A jitterbug routine, danced
by Virginia Scott and Florence Zarat-
zian of Betsy Barbour, is the last of
the campus acts.
Four Girl Trumpeters
Four girl trumpeters, Annetta Kel-
ly, Mary Kelly, and Dorothy and Mar-
garet Boscawen, will present "The
Four Trumpeteers." The four women
recently joined the University Band
after appearing professionally this
summer.
"Whitey" To Be Featured
Whitey Benson, favorite drummer
with Billy Layton's campus band, will
be featured in a legitimate swing
G
number by Duke Moffitt, "Swingin'
the Ingots." Selections from the
Broadway hit, "Song of Norway" will
be presented by the entire Concert
Band, with Prof. Hardin Van Deur-
sen, University Choral Director, Guy
Baker, former soloist with the West-
minster Choir, and Rose Derderian,
student of Prof. Van Deursen, sing-
ing.'
Cheerleaders To Perform
"A Step Ahead," symphonic march,
will also be played by the band. Bill
McGowan and his University Cheer-
leaders will lead the cheers in Hill
Auditorium, and the program will
close with "The Victors."
Joe Gentile and Ralph Binge are
again featured Saturday morning
when they broadcast their "Early
Morning Frolic" at 6:30 a. m. to 9:30
a. m. from the Union Ballroom over
station CKLW in Detroit.
Tickets Still Available
Tickcts for Varsity Night may be
obtained from members of the Uni-
versity Band. Main desks at the
public at a meeting of the University
Research Club yesterday in the
Rackham Building.
Delivers Lecture in May
In addition to delivery of the Henry
Russel Lecture next May, the selec-
tion includes a stipend paid from the
endowment established by Henry
Russel, A.B. '73, LLB. '75, of Detroit.
Dr. Edward H. Kraus, former dean
of the College of Literature, Science
and the Arts, presented the Henry
Russel Lecture last spring.
Teaches Neuro-anatomy
Dr. Crosby has been a member of
the University faculty since 1920. In
1936 she was promoted to the rank
of professor. She teaches neuro-an-
atomy to freshmen and graduate
medical students and has specialized
in the study of the nervous 'system,
the nuclear masses in the brain and
the fiber connections of the cell
groups.
In 1936 Dr. Crosby wrote a 2,000
page study of the comparative anat-
omy of the nervous systems of verte-
brates, including man. The work
was done in conjunction with Dr. C.
V. Ariens-Kappers, of the Institute
for Brain Research at the University
of Amsterdam, and the late Dr. C.
Carl Huber, former dean of the Hor-
ace Rackham School of Graduate
Studies here.
Member of Editorial Board
Dr- Crosby is a member of the edi-
torial board of the Journal of Com-
parative Neurology.
A graduate of Petersburg (Mich.)
High School and of Adrian College,
Dr. Crosby received a Master of Sci-
ence degree from the University of
Chicago in 1912 and a Doctor of
Philosophy degree from the same
university in 1915.
r1
Churches Will
Open Doors for
Prayer Today
Ministerial Association
To Sponsor Service
Today, a day of thanksgiving,
churches of Ann Arbor will open their
doors for prayer to students and
townspeople.
A community Thanksgiving service
sponsored by the Ann Arbor Minis-
terial Association will begin at 10:45
a.m. today at the Congregational
Church. Rev. Chester Loucks of the
Baptist Church will preside at the
service.
Participating in the service will be
a choir from the united churches
conducted by Howard R. Farrar with
I-Ioward R. Chase at the organ.
The Litany will be recited by Rev.
Scphocles of the Greek Orthodox
Church. Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen of
Hillel Foundation will read President
Truman's proclamation, and ReV.
Henry Lewis of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church will give the morning prayer.
The Scripture will be read by Rev.
C. W. Carpenter of the Second Bap-
tist Church. Dr. James Brett Kenna
of the Methodist Church will preach
the sermon. Dr. Kenna's topic will
be 'New World A-Comin."
Dr. Leonard A. Parr of the Congre-
gational Church will pronounce the
benediction.
Arrangements are being made for a
public address system as an overflow
crowd is expected.
** *
Mass will be held at 7, 8, and 9 a.m.
today at St. Mary's Student Chapel.
The mass at 9 a.m. will be a special
mass in honor of Thanksgiving Day.
Fr. Frank McPhillips and Fr. John
Bradley will officiate.
* * *
Rev. Ernest Stellhorn will con-
duct services to begin at 10 a.m.
today in the Zion Lutheran Church.
Mr. Stellhorn will preach a sermon
entitled "A Practical Thanksgiving."
Iran Reports Russians
Moving Toward Teheran
TEHRAN, Nov. 21-,I)--An Iran-
ian military spokesman tonight de-
clared that "approximately 6,000
Russian troops have been moved to-
ward Karaj," 25 miles northwest of
Tehran, and asserted "tension is
growing" in troubled northwest Iran.
STATE DEPARTMENT AID:
Six Latin-Americans Study
In Special Forestry Program
REUNION AT LEGION CONVENTION--Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
(left) and Gen. Omar Bradley, veterans of the campaigns in France and
Germany in World War II, get their heads together at the American
Legion convention in Chicago. A few hours later Gen. Eisenhower was
named chief of staff of the Army by President Truman.
Statement on Martin Niemoeller
SCondemned by irector
TIGHLIGHTS
ON CAMPUS
urd ak To Speak ..
Miss Angela Jurdak, Attache and
Secretary to the Minister from Leb-
anon, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
at the International Center.
Miss Jurdak, a graduate of the
American University of Lebanon, was
a Barbour Scholarship appointee
here. Receiving her diplomatic ap-
pointment before the San Francisco
Conference.
.The lecture, entitled "Lebanon,
Youngest Member of the United Na-
tions," will be followed by a commun-
ity sing and refreshments. The speech
is open to the public.
* * *
Lane Colloquium ...
The Colloquium sponsored by the
Campus Religious Council, Lane Hall,
will meet Friday at 4:15 to discuss
Religion in Higher Education as re-
lated to the State University.
Arnold Nash, formerly from the
University of Toronto, will preside.
Sociedad Officers.. .
Newly elected president of La So-
ciedad Latino-Americana is Enrique
Rogers, Chilean student.
Other officers are Abdon Alvarez,
Paraguay, vice-president; Graciela
Gonzalez, Nicaragua, secretary; and
Augusto Malabet, Puerto Rico, treas-
urer.
The club's advisory board includes
Carlos Roldan, Dr. Jose Saralequi,
Dr. Luis Palencia and Rafael Cor-
dova.
* * *
Schwartz Elected ...
Shirley Schwartz, '47, was elected
president of the Cercle Francais at a
meeting Tuesday.
Other officers chosen are Rostislav
Galuzevski, vice-president, Pamela
Wrinch, secretary, David Brodman,
treasurer, and T. Zoe Fulton, Martha
Sanders, and Stavros Scourles, pro-
gram committee.
* * *
Week-end Retreat. ..
The Student Religious Association
will sponsor its first Retreat at Pine
Brook Farm Saturday for the pur-
pose of studying the more effective
use of Fellowship groups with relig-
ious congregations on campus.
Mr. Floyd Howlett from Toronto,
who has been a leader in the For-
ward Movement among young people
in the United States and Canada
since 1939, will be guest at the re-
treat.
Any students interested in the
week-end retreat should call 4121, ex.
2148 for further information.
* * *
Committee To Meet
The Publicity Committee for As-
sembly Night will meet tomorrow at
4:45 p.m. in the Undergraduate Of-
fice of the League. Attendance im-
perative, Dolores Massey, chairman,
announced today.
(continued from Page 1)
Lutheran position allowed for toor
little critique of political policy byr
the church.f
"But the classical position basedX
on Romans 13 is hardly to be carica-
tured in such fashion. Niemoeller hasI
also learned from his long and pain-t
ful experience, stating that he 'was
raised a Lutheran and did not realizeI
that the traditionaltLutheran theo-
logy regarding the State was wrong.'
Out of their experience the Churches1
of the Resistance are coming closer1
to the Anglo-American pattern of
church life.-
"Certainly Niemoeller's position wasI
Christ-centered and church-centered.c
But there has not been any doubt for
ten years in the minds of his friendse
and German enemies as to what he
meant in such a rallying call as he-
gave in concluding his last pastoral
message:
" 'Now we are fighting for the
Cross, for faithror unbelief, for the
sovereignty of the crucified Christ or
the sovereignty of the Prince of this
World; and we must not dream of
peace. Indeed, we must not even hope
for a truce; but we must clearly real-~
Dean Yoakum
Mourned By
Faculty Heads
(Continued from Page 1)
sound understanding of educational
matters and his sane outlook made
his services invaluable to the Uni-
versity during a period of depression
and wartime stress. His heavy re-
sponsibilities must at times have
been more than staggering, but he
carfied them without complaint or
self pity. He never wanted sympathy
and never intimated that he was do-
ing more than his simple duty. His
wide contacts made him one of the
best known men in the University
and one of the most respected. His
congenial disposition and friendly
manner made him thoroughly ap-
proachable and gained forh im a ohst
of friends. His passing has left a gap
in the personnel of the University
which will be hard to fill."
Harold R. Sullivan, Recorder at the
Graduate School and a member of
Dean Yoakum's staff:
"To his staff Dean Yoakum was as
much a friend as an employer. Be-
cause of our high personal regard for
him as well as our respect for his
ability as an administrator, we will
sincerely miss him.
Graduate Dental
Courses Begin
One-day-a-week courses in partial
denture prothesis and operative den-
tistry opened yesterday at the W. K.
Kellogg Foundation Institute.
Five dentists have enrolled in the
partial denture prothesis course and
12 in the operative dentistry class.
The courses are part of a series of
eight types of postgraduate work be-
ing offered on a one-day-a-week basis
this year.
The partial prothesis course will
run for the whole year, while the
operative dentistry class will meet
during this term only.
ize that we are being called upon to
make a last bid for victory by the
message of the Cross, which saves us
from the power of the world and its
prince and gives us the peace of God
so that we may not perish in this final
battle with its more than human
temptations.'
"Niemoeller is willing to learn. But
I suppose some newspapermen will
never learn. The appalling religious
illiteracy of the average American
boy, about which so many chaplains
have both commented and written,!
was never better demonstrated. Nie-
moeller by his spiritual integrity and
long suffering as the authentic voice
of the German churches of the resist-
ance, might well reply that it is bad!
enough to be misrepresented withouti
'being trampled to death by geese.' "
Six, Latin-Ametican students areI
now taking graduate work in the
School of Forestry and Conservation
under a special program whereby
they receive tuition scholarships from{
the University and travel and ex-
penses from the State Department.
The program was inaugurated two
years ago, with 16 students, and is
continuing on a reduced scale this
year. Five scholarships are still avail-
able, and the program is expected to
go on for another year, after which it
is hoped it will continue on its own.
Each student spends four terms at
the school, and works for a master's
degree in either forestry or wood
technology. The nomination of can-
didates for the scholarships is made
by local selecting committees of the
Institute of International Education.
Personality, ability, and command of
the English language are factors in
the selection.
Those studying here at present are
Jose Marrero, Puerto Rico, Eduardo
Ruiz and Aparicio Ranghel Galindo,
Nazi Doctrines
Can Be Purged
By Education
German youth can be cleansed of
Nazi doctrines by education, Prof.
Theodore Newcomb, of the sociology
department, declared yesterday.
Prof. Newcomb, who recently re-
turned from a study of morale in
Germany, believes the younger Ger-
mans are disillusioned with the Nazi
movement. Germans in the adult
age groups prospered under Hitler,
Prof. Newcomb found, but persons
under 20 suffered great hardships
throughout the regime.
Declaring that the future of Ger-
many lies with those who followed
Hitler passively, Prof. Newcomb said
that Allied handling of food supplies
this winter will be an important fac-
tor in determining the future atti-
tude of the Germans toward the de-
mocracies.
Australian WYill
Lecture Here
Roughley Will Show
Films on Barrier Reef
Theodore C. Roughley, Superin-
tendent and Research Officer of the
New South Wales State Fisheries in
Australia, will lecture and show a
color film of the Great Barrier Reef
at 8 p. m., Monday, at Lydia Mendel-
ssohn Theatre.
The Barrier Reef is a formation of
coral islands which stretch 1,200
miles along the coast of Queensland,
Australia.
Roughley is a fellow of the Royal
Zoological Society. His books include
"Fishes of Australia and Their Tech-
nology," "Cult of the Goldfish," and
"Wonders of the Great Barrier Reef."
This University lecture is held
under the auspices of the Department
Colombia, Claudio Pavetti-Morin,
Paraguay, Jorge Gilchrist Leighton
and Enrique Rogers Sotomeyer, Chile.
Two more who are expected to arrive
soon under the regular program are
Cesar Del Castillo Lussich, Uruguay,
and Henry Gaston Valente, Argen-
tina.
* * *
U. S. Scholars
Will Resume
Studies .Abroad
Traveling Difficulties
Will Hinder Program
Restrictions on study abroad by
United States citizens have been re-
moved, the State Department has
announced.
The Department warns, however,
that educational institutions in a
number of countries outside the West-
ern Hemisphere "are not in condi-
tion to receive students from this
country, and transportation facili-
ties are at present difficult to ob-
tain."
War manpower demands caused the
Department, in December 1942, to
suspend the award of official fellow-
ships and travel and maintenance
grants to students from the United
States for study in other American
republics.
The Department said it hoped that
"as soon as travel conditions im-
prove, representative American citi-
zens will undertake study and re-
I search in foreign countries and thus
reciprocate the confidence shown by
the many foreign students who have
come to the United States during the
war despite hardships of travel."
~U Aproaches
War Chest Goal
The University division of the Com-
munity War Chest drive, on the basis
of incomplete returns, was $5,713
short of its $25,000 quota yesterday,
according to Judge Jay H. Payne,
chairman of the drive.
Judge Payne said that the cam-
paign as a whole was $11,000 short
of its goal, but that the industrial
division, at a meeting last week, had
agreed to assume responsibility for
$5,000 of this deficit, leaving only
$6,000 for all other divisions to raise.
Judge Payne predicted that the
quota would be reached "by the first
of next week."
Student broadcast
"Hell Hath No Fury," an original
drama written by Blanche Sanders,
will be broadcast at 3:15 p.m. to-
morrow over WPAG.
Students of the broadcasting
classes who will participate in the
play include Joyce Donen, James
Land, Rosalyn Long, Clark Strang
Marlor, Lois McIntyre, Ruth Schnoor,
Mrs. Ruth Stearn, Mrs. Lucy Chase,
and Mary Ellen Wood. Prof. David
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED
WANTED: Sewing, repairing, refit-
ting or the making up of new ma-
terial. Miss Livingston, 315 S. Divi-
sion. 2nd floor front.
WANTED: Two boys without one
o'clock are wanted to work for
lunch and dinner. Call 2-2547.
WANTED MEN'S CLOTHING-A
better price paid for men's used
clothing. Sam's Store, 122 E.
Washington St.
WANTED: Sorority near campus de-
sires boys to wait tables in exchange
for meals. Call 7100.
WANTED: Length alterations. Skirts,
dresses, jackets, slacks, coats,
sleeves, linings. Hand work guaran-
teed. Apartment 8, 410 North State.
Second Floor. Ann Hagans.
HELP WANTED
SODA FOUNTAIN WORKER. Eve-
nings 6 to 10 and weekends. Ex-
cellent pay. Apply only in person,
Witham Drug Company.
STUDENT KITCHEN HELP-dinners
only, no Sundays. Mrs. Zimmer, 915
Oakland. Phone 22868.I
PART TIME WORK for students who
have had experience pressing. Ex-
cellent pay. Apply in person. Gold-
man Bros. Cleaners. 214 So. State
St.
FOR SALE
1-15 WATT AMPLIFIER. R. Moore,
441 Mich. House. W. Quad.
DIAMOND engagement ring in plati-
num setting, $400. Call 8996.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Eversharp pen between Na-
tural Science building and Maynard
Nov. 12. Phone 21055.
LOST: Pair of twisted silver brace-
lets Friday. Reward. Call Ellen Hill.
2-3225.
LOST: Black binder type notebook.
Finder please return to Waterman
Gym or Ulrichs. Contains 46 seme-
ster notes.
LOST: Gold watch lost in Angell
Hall. Reward. Call Kathleen Wat-
son, 8891.
LOST: Small gold signet ring bear-
ing initials H.A.B. Call Harriet Bo-
den, 8930. Reward.
of Zoology.
Owen will direct the production.
FREE TICKET FOR BOND SHOW NOVEMBER 28TH
"Week-Enid at the Waldorf"
With Every Bond Sold in Any Ann Arbor Theatre,
Continuous from 1 P.M.
STARTS TODAY!
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MICHIGAN LEAGUE
BALLROOM CAFETERIA
ICLOSING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Due to lack of patronage
MICHIIGAN Now! Shows Today
1-3-5-7-9 P.M.
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