rAGE FOU THE MICHIGAN DAIIY Victory Train Will Arrive in City Saturday Jap, Nazi Surrender Papers To Be Shown Original Japanese and German sur- render documents, signed at Tokyo Bay and at the capitulation of Ger- many, will be displayed on a special victory train, to appear in Ann Arbor on Saturday. Sponsored by the Navy, Marine Corps, ground forces, treasury depart- ment and the nation's railroads, the train will appear in connection with the Eighth Victory Loan drive and will feature various weapons of war. Exhibit at Station The train will be open for exhibition from 3 to 9 p.m. on the New York Central railway from the freight house west toward Main St. A booth will be set up and attended by vet- erans in uniform for the sale of vic- tory bonds. Arrangements for the event are under the direction of the Ann Arbor Veterans of Foreign Wars. The surrender documents will be shown in specially built cases and will be guarded by 23 personal agents. In addition, latest infantry. equipment, including flame throwers and bazook- as, a Medical Corps company collect- ing station and a field kitchen will be shown. Captured Japanese and German equipment will be placed in a position which will enable spectators to com- pare it with our own equipment. Military Equipment Other features will include a Sher- man tank, a Black Panther howitzer and an eight hundred million candle power search light which was used in the defense of strategic cities such as London. Col. Donald C. Clayman, graduate of Cornell University, will direct the personnel of combat veterans. Col.' Clayman was at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, fought in the Asiatic Theatre, acted as observer to Gen. Montgom- ery and his Eighth Army and fought in France and Germany. Among other medals, he holds the Distinguished Service Cross. Members of the per- sonnel were selected for their ability to discuss and demonstrate weapons. They volunteered for the work despite their eligibility for discharge. Dr.. Mrs. Gale To Discuss Use Of Oriental Art Dr. and Mrs. Esson M. Gale will speak on the use of oriental art ob- jects in home decoration at a meet- ing of the Faculty Women's Club at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Interna- tional Center. Other events at the Center this week include a meeting of Polonia Society and also of the International Center Glee Club at 7:30 p.m. today; a classical record concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow; the weekly tea from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday; and a meeting of the Hindustan Association at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Chartered busses will take foreign students to Olympia Stadium in De- troit Friday evening to see Sonja Henie perform. Ducats Now on Sale Christmas Formal Tickets for the all-campus Christ- mas formal to be held in the League ballroom from 9 p. in. to midnight Friday are now on sale at the Michi- gan League and Union. Leroy Smith, Negro violinist, and his orchestra will play for the dance, which is being sponsored by the Lat- in-American Society. The ballroom will be decorated for the occasion, and a floor show of ballroom dancing will be presented at intermission. For Peace and Prosperity- Victory Bonds-To Have and To Hold S hop Vor e hopccal AUTO WORKERS REJECT BACK TO WORK APPEAL-R. J. Thomas (left with hat), UAW-CIO union presi- dent, and UAW vice-president Walter Reuther (third from left), talking to reporters in Detroit, following rejection of President Truman's request that General Motors strikers return to work. V eterwnS uest ion and nswer ox Under ground 0 Al (Continued from Page 1) Movement, specializing in intelligence and counter-intelligence. At present he is a member of the Great Advisory Committee for the Dutch Underground Movement, which coordinates all formerly illegal Dutch organizations and gives advice to the Dutch government. Touring America under the auspices of the World Student Service Fund, Wellenstein arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday and since has been talking with various students and faculty members who are interested in stu- dent relief. In addition to appearing at the rally, he will be guest of honor at an SOIC sponsored tea from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the Congregational Disciples Guild House. All persons interested are invited to attend both events. All Nations Club T'o Hold Dance The Fourth Annual International Ball, an all-campus semi-formal dance sponsored by the All Nations Club, will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. January 11 in the Union Ball- room. Jerry Edwards' orchestra has been engaged for the dance, proceeds of which will benefit the emergency fund for foreign students. Late permission for the event has been granted to women students, ac- cording to Robert Klinger, assistant counselor to foreign students. The committee for the dance in- cludes William Magnus, freshman medical student, general chairman; Mrs. Eduardo Salgado, patrons; John Muehl, emergency fund; Robert Klinger and Ann Kutz, publicity. "The dance is an all-campus af- fair," Mr. Klinger stressed, "and ev- eryone is welcome, especially since this is the only means of building up the emergency fund." International balls in former years have been colorful because of novel decorations and the native costumes worn by some foreign students. Cabaret Pictures To Be Ordered Today 'Three pictures from the floor show of Soph Cabaret are available to those who want to buy prints. Orders and money which must be in by 5 p.m. Wednesday will be taken in at the Social Director's office in the League. Question: My adviser has suggested that I reduce my academic pro- gram to twelve hours for the re- mainder of this semester because I am having difficulty carrying a full load. Will this affect my subsist- ence? Answer: No. As long as you are an undergraduate student carrying twelve credit hours, you will receive full time subsistence. The Veterans Administration recognizes that it is wise for former military personnel returning to school to carry a light load during the first semester of residence. Question: I am four years older than I was when my education was in- terrupted and I want to complete my work at the University so that I can getmy career started and have a family. I have heard a great deal of talk about acceleration and I would like to know whether it is consistent with good education? Answer: The answer depends upon a number of individual circumstances and also upon the type of accelera- tion you are considering. Persons who have exceptionally good ability and who have learned how to or- ganize their time efficiently seem to be able to accelerate without sac- rificing the quality of their educa- tion. Acceleration may be in the House Shortage Is Center Topic Discuss Advisability of Foreign Admissions The Committee on Intercultural Relations met in the International Center yesterday to discuss admission of foreign students in the light of the shortage of housing facilities for University students. Discussion. centered around advis- ing foreign students not to bring their families to Ann Arbor and the question of more stringent entrance requirements, especially in English. After further deliberation and con- sultation with Dr. Frederick F. Fales, field secretary of the Institute of In- ternational Education of New York, who will meet with the committee here Thursday noon, specific recom- mendations may be made to Univer- sity authorities, Dr. Esson M. Gale, counselor to foreign students and chairman of the committee, stated. The committee includes Dean of Students Joseph Bursley; Dean of Women Alice C. Lloyd; Prof, Louis Hopkins, director of the summer ses- sion; Prof. Irving A. Leonard, chair- man of the Romance Languages de- partment; Dean Henry F. Vaughan of the School of Public Health; As- sistant Dean Peter Okkelberg of the Graduate School; Prof. Clifford Woody of the School of Education; and Prof. Robert B. Hall of the geog- raphy department. Conlon To DiscusS Aeronautical Futie Prof. Emerson W. Conlon, of' the aeronautical engineering department, will address the Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. The subject of Professor Conilon's talk will be "Modern Improvements in Airplane Design." The group's picture for the Ensian will be taken at the meeting, to which all aeronautical students are invited, according to Thomas Kenny, '46, pres- ident of the Institute. form of carrying extra hours, at- tending school more than two sem- esters during the year, or of receiv- ing credit for courses on the basis of special examinations. The first two possibilities are open at the University of Michigan. Extra hours may be elected with the consent of the adviser, and there will be special programs during the summer. Question: Will there be a small sec- tion of the new University housing unit open to single women vet- erans? Answer: It is contemplated that the permanent housing to be erected by the University will be for married students only. Question: I already have an A.B. de- gree and I was twenty-three years old when I went into the service. What schooling can I get under the G.I. Bill? Answer: You may extend your educa- tion in any approved institution for a period of twelve months plus the number of months you were in mili- tary service, but not to exceed a maximum of forty-eight months. Question: Is a veteran with a 10% disability entitled to the education- al benefits of P.L. 16? Answer: You are entitled to make ap- plication for vocational rehabilita- tion. Whether you receive training under P.L. 16 depends upon wheth- er or not the disability prevents you from following your former occupa- tion or the occupation for which you were preparing. Final deter- mination of need is made in an ex- tended conference with an advise- ment officer. Question: If my wife is a veteran and is attending the University, will she be able to draw a subsistence allowance in addition to my own? Answer: If husband and wife, both veterans, are attending school, the husband may draw $75 per month and the wife $50 per month. Question: I have completed my for- mal course work and I am now working on my languages and my dissertation for the Ph.D. degree. Will the government pay me a subsistence allowance even though I am not enrolled for courses? Answer: Yes. The dean of the Grad- Michigan Dames To H101( Meeting T1ay The Michigan Dames Art Group will meet at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Jean Hebrard, 1 Hillside Court. The initiation of the new members of Michigan Dames will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Rackham Build- ing. uate School will give you a state- ment indicating whether you are working full time or part time. This statement is taken to the Veterans Service Bureau, where it becomes the basis for certifying your enroll- ment to the Veterans Administra- tion. You will then receive subsist- ence like any other veteran. +} A an thi '~GI sli WATCHW+ JENKS & CO., 221 East Liberty for the appropriate Christmas gift, Our lovely watches will win the hearts of your loved ones. Come in and make your choice now. - / G th _4iat W ACUBAN AS THE RHUMBA .. And just as enticing - "Frenesi" cologne and perfume at the MADEMOISELLE SHOP is a de- lightful new scent made in Cuba. You'll love it! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP WANTED WANTED: Assistant cook. Experience not necessary if capable and willing to learn. Meals furnished, six-day week, vacation with pay. Apply Miss Pomlinson, University Health Ser- vice-24531. PERSONALS B. T. O.: Smooth, youthful lad de- sires date for Union Formal. Call 4145-ask for Jimmie Riggs. MALE ESCORTS for hire, for all oc- casions. Reasonable rates. Write c/o Escort Service, 1107 Willard Street, Ann Arbor. FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1938 Chevrolet convert- ible cheap. Call after six at 422 Hamilton Place, ask for Glenn. VALUED VIOLINS very reasonable. Elderly man discontinuing business. Mr. Coon, 315 N. State Street, Ann Arbor. FOR SALE: Linguaphone language courses (records). German and Hebrew. Never been used. Contact PFC Alfred Baum, 214 Hinsdale, E. Quad. Tel. 9143 at 12 noon or 5:15 p.m. WANTED WANTED: Male help. Boy with no eleven or one o'clock classes to wash dishes. Apply any morning. Martha Cook Building. WANTED: Ride to eastern Iowa Fri., 21st or Sat., 22nd. Call 2-4561. Ar- villa Chick. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Tuesday, Dec. 4 on or near campus, valuable keys in black morocco case. Finder please leave at Daily office. Reward. LOST: Pair of Harlequin glasses in brown case on campus last Thurs- day, December 6. Finder call 9388. Kathleen Johnson. LOST: Man's beige cable stitch wool knitted sweater. Lost on campus Tuesday by veteran. Reward. Tel. 2-203 . LOST: Purse containing $9 between South University and Haven Ave- nue, December 7. Reward. LOST: Wedding band, fine chip dia- monds in yellow gold setting on Dec. 3rd between 5:30-6:15 at Campus Drug Co. Reward. Con- tact Mrs. J. R. Bristol, 1202 Pack- ard. Phone 2-1823. WILL FINDER of large black leather purse containing birth certificate, pictures and contract please keep the purse and send the contents to Miss N. Marie DeAgostino, Flat Mock, Mich. LOST: S.A.M. fraternity pin on Dec. 5, between Education School and Health Service. Initials G.D.K. Sen- timental value. Reward. Phone 2-6986. LOST: Silver earring between SAE House and Jordan Hall. Finder call 2-4561, Jordan 583. LOST: Silver bow-shaped pin set with blue stones. Reward! Phone Caro- lyn at 2-2243. MISCELLANEOUS VETERANS desiring free complete information on GI insurance from a veteran, write or call C. L. Carter, 512 S. Washington, Ypsilanti. PART-TIME HELP NVAT E D $1.00 per hour. Unskilled job as pressman's helper. Hours: Approximately 1:00 to 4:00 A.M. See K. L. Chatters, Student Publica- tions Bldg., 420 Maynard St. 4 .1 ' NGELS N DISGU ISE ... zd heavenly is the only word for e exquisite lingerie at the JUNE GREY Shop. Negligees, gowns, and ps are perfect for Yuletide gifts. PUESS WHAT'S ERE! ... lamour, of course, in the form of he smart, new blouses you'll find t the MARTI WALKER Shop. Vonderful for Christmas gifts. f . 0P 4 ' r ... '* } nY t , j . ' S l 1 1 - t . c _..---' F S a sv t. n 19 C - AI- _ WA RM CHRISTMAS PIE .. and a warm Christmas sweater from the CAMPUS SHOP. What could be nicer than this always welcome gift -- soft sweaters in wonderful colors. F l P Bi f ~or 3 C m BE AN ANGEL Give her toasty warm mittens of either fuzzy fur or curly lamb with the gayly colored kid palm. For the gift with Christmas spirit, it's the DILLON SHOP. 1 N IND THE OLUT ION,. . A WILD'S. Beautiful cashmere weaters in blue or beige to warm he heart of any man. They're V- ecked and sleeveless, priced at 4.50. EMININITY ERS NIFIED . . ut the modern coed doesn't rely ,n a parasol. She knows that AMPUS DRUG STORE has a omplete line of world famous cos- metics designed to make the most f her beauty. THE BLACK ROSE Thoms CostaiH CASS TIMBERLANE - Sinclair Lewis THE WHITE TOWER - James Ramsay UlIman THE GAUNTLET - James Street. DAYS AND NIGHTS - Konstantin Simonov. THE MANATEE Ellen Bruff...... UP FRONT Bill Mauldin . ............. BRAVE MEN - Ernie Pyle. THE AGE OF JACKSON - Arthur Schlesinger FLIGHT TO EVERYWHERE - Ivan Dmitri.. FIRESIDE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS STORIES..... $300 2 75 «2, 75 300 2.50 3,00 3.00 5 00 7.00 3,50 #- " ,> .,.. , . AROUND THE CLOCK WITH WPAG CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND GAMES AtU4S.. f AS F.j1WI1'D451 -":45-waltz "M'rinM 1.LT AA 0-Lio t lt\Htiptow \ r UTS TUES., DEC. 11, 1945 10:45-Waltz Time. 1:30-Monet Hampton, II