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SPE AKiNG ITINERARY:
'U' Debating Squad Discusses
Vets, Trade, Military Training

Veterans' wants are among the
topics currently under discussion by
the debate team of the university.
In practice debates with Michi-
gan colleges and discussions before
high school students, clubs and
civic groups, the squad, under the
direction of Dr. Charles W. Lomas,
assistant professor of speech, fol-
lows a planned schedule of trips.
"We will continue to emphasize
group work discussion rather than
debating," said Harriet Risk, member
of the team. Debate questions for this
semester are, "Resolved: that the
Dr. W. Rowan
Will Lecture
On Migration
Dr. William Rowan, pioneer experi-
menter in migration, will present a
University lecture on "The Riddle of
Migration" at 4:15 p.m. Friday in
the Rackham Amphitheatre.
He will also speak before Sigma Xi
at 8 p.m. the same day in the Natur-
al Science Auditorium. His topic will
be " The Future of Humanity from a
Biologist's Viewpoint."
The story of Dr. Rowan's life would
seem to provide the key to his inter-
est in migration. Born in Switzerland,
he spent his early life in France and
England. Seeking to escape the omi-
nous prospect of an office career,
Rowan migrated to Southern Alberta
to become a cowpuncher. Returning
to England, he studied at the Uni-
versity of London, then went back to
Alberta to found a zoology depart-
ment at the University of Edmonton.
Dr. Rowan's photographs, models
of wild animals and art works have
been displayed in museums and gal-
leries in Canada, England and the
United States. In addition to his book
"The Riddles of Migration," he has
written several papers and short
stories.
TWo German
Contests Are
Th Be Held
The Bronson-Thomas contest will
be held from 2 to 5 p.m., March 22 in
Rm. 204 U. H. and the Kothe-Hild-
ner contest will take place the same
afternoon at 2 to 4 p.m. in Rm. 205
M.H. according to Prof. Henry W.
Nordmeyer, chairman of the German
department.
Students eligible for the Bronson-
Thomas award may compete for the
prize of $27 awarded for the best es-
say on some phase of German litera-
ture from 1750 to 1900. Requirements
are junior or senior standing, partici-
pants being students of German, but
of American citizenship.
Two stipends of $30 and $20 re-
spectively are being carried by the
Kothe-Hildner fund for students of
German 31, 32, 35 and 36. The con-
test will be translation from German
to English and English to German.
Registration. for both contests will
continue in the German departmental
office through next week.
Hall Asks World Unity as
Only Way To Keep Peace
WASHINGTON, March 11-()-
Former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, noting a current "spirit of im-
patience" in the world, appealed to-
day for cooperation among nations
as the only means of preserving the
pea c.
Hlull stressed the importance of re-
lations among the big five nations-
Great Britain, United States, France,
China, Russia-and asserted that
"unspeakable disaster" would result
if those countries failed to recognize
their common interest.
"We who are living now must not
allow the human race to commit sui-

cide through lack of vision or through
selfishness, impatience or provoca-
tion," he said.

United States should endorse a policy
of world-wide iree trade" and "Re-
solved: that every able-bodied male
citizen in the United States should
have one year of full-time military
training before attaining the age of
21 years."
Discussion questions are: "Our
Stake in the Far East;" "Must We
Fight Russia?" "Labor, Manage-
ment and the Public;" "What the
Veterans Want" and "Race Rela-
tions."
Today Harriet Risk and Betty Lou
Bidwell will debate on compulsory
military training at Milford High
School, and tomorrow Miss Bidwell
and Archie Carmichael will debate on
the same subject before the Mt.
Clemens Kiwanis Club. Friday How-
ard Cole, John Shockley and Harriet
Risk will discuss Russia at the St.
Bernard School in Detroit. Accord-
ing to Miss Risk, members of the
group have made 19 trips during the
current school year.
Other members of the group are:
Al Alfs, Mary Battle, Julian Burs,
Forest Campbell, David Courtright,
Joseph Crafton, David Dutcher, Au-
drey Lawrence, Pat Owens, Eugene
Sparrow, Homer Underwood, David
Wagner, Charles Weikel and Mary
Ellen Wood.
Forestry Men
Lose Blue Ox
Michigan State Wins
Revived Liars' Contest
Another pre-war tradition has been
revived, but in so doing Michigan
foresters have lost Paul Bunyan's
famed blue ox to Michigan State for
a year.
At the first foresters' banquet since
before the war, held Friday in Lan-
sing, John W. Johnson, representing
the University group, was defeated in
the now annual liars' contest by Car-
ter P. Qualls of Michigan State. The
prize, a small statue of Babe, Paul
Bunyan's blue ox, which in life meas-
ured nine ax handle-lengths between
the eyes, was duly awarded to the
victors.
Commercial
Building Curbed
WASHINGTON, March 11-MU)-A
"drastic" order curbing commercial
construction in favor of houses took
shape today along with a Senate
move to restore the subsidy and other
features of the Housing Bill which
the administration seeks.
Housing Administrator Wilson
Wyatt said the order will be issued
"in a matter of days." Other offi-
cials reported it will hold up thous-
ands of non-essential factories and
business buildings now on blueprints
and will require persons seeking to
erect amusement facilities to show
they are needed.
Wyatt promised a "practical" ap-
plication of the regulation at a lunch-
eon of Construction Management and
Labor.
Senate Democratic Leader Barkley
of Kentucky, after a White House
conference, announced that the ad-
ministration will seek to restore the
Subsidy Plan and other housing bill
features which the House rejected,
when the measure comes up in the
Senate.
Students Will
Be Interviewed
Miss Margaret Townsend, Youth
Secretary for the American Friends
Service Committee, will be at Lane
Hall from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday for personal in-
terviews with students about summer
service projects.

Miss Townsend will be a guest
speaker at Guild meetings today, to-
morrow and Thursday.

Highglihts
On Campus
WAA Skating Club...
All members of the WAA Skating
Club, both plain and fancy skaters,
will meet at 3 p.m. today at the Col-
iseum to have informal pictures
taken for the Ensian.
Fancy skaters will meet at 8 p.m.
today at the Coliseum to terminate
this season's activities.
Vincent To Speak, ...
Prof. E. T. Vincent of the Depart-
ment of Mechanical Engineering
will speak on "Atomic Energy in
Aircraft" at a meeting of the In--
stitute of Aeronautical Sciences at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union.
Election of new officers will also
be held.
:: 4 1
IRA Meeting **
The first meeting of the Inter-
Racial Association for the spring term
will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Union.
The main item of business of the
meeting is the election of a president,
necessitated by the resignation of
Terrell Whitsitt, former head of the
organization. All those interested in
joining IRA are urged to attend this
meeting, at which time plans for the
semester will be discussed.
MYDA Meeting..
The MYDA meeting which had
been scheduled for tomorrow af-
ternoon will take place at 7:30 p.m.
instead.
Members and other students in-
terested in the Anti-Franco cam-
paign are urged to attend. Election
of officers will also take place.
Hospital Volunteers *. *
All eligible coeds, who are inter-
ested in doing volunteer work in the
clinics and wards of the hospital, are
urged to attend an orientation meet-
ing at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Uni-
versity Hospital.
The room number for the meeting
will be posted in the Volunteer Office
of the Hospital.
Any woman who worked for the
project last year and would like to
volunteer again for this semester
should sign up in the Volunteer office.
French Lecture.
"Caen, City of Art, Martyred
City", will be the subject of the
French lecture to be given by Prof.
William McLaughlin at 4:10 p.m.
Thursday in Rm. D Alumni Me-
morial Hall.
This lecture, which will be illus-
trated with slides, is the third in
the series presented by Le Cercle
Francais.
Tickets may be procured from
the secretary of the Romance lan-
guage department or at the time
of the lecture.
Informal Discussion ..* *
World affairs, including the Brit-
ish Empire, and the position of Gen-
eral Franco, will be the topic of an
informal discussion at 7:30 p.m. to-
morrow in the International Center
under the auspices of the All-Nations
Club.
Nominations for officers will also
be made at the meeting.
Polonia society will meet at 7:30
p.m. today in the International Cen-
ter.

As part of a series of three inten-
sive review courses given by the medi-
cal school to answer the need of re-
turning medical officers as well as
civilian physicians, a course in "In-
ternal Medicine" is now being spon-
sored by the Department of Postgrad-
uate Medicine at University Hospital.
Seventy doctors from various sec-
tions of the country are enrolled in
the course, which began March 4 and
will be conducted until April 27. The
class is expected to attend ward
rounds especially arranged for post-
graduate students for two hours each
morning. These are followed by a
one-hour lecture.
Afternoons, the doctors attend sen-
ior clinics, medical staff conferences,
both X-ray and clinical, seminars and
the weekly pathological conferences.

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NOW IN SESSION:
Review Courses Are Offered
To Returning Medical Officers

FILMDOM EX-QUEEN AND NEW KING-Ingrid Bergman, winner of
an Academy Award a year ago, presents an "Oscar" to Ray Milland,
honored for his "best performance by an actor" in "The Lost Weekend".
Milland played the role of a chronic drunk in the film, which also won
honors as the best picture of 1945.
VET COORDINATOR:
Legion of Merit Is A warded'
Col. W. Fariss for War Work

Col. Walter B. Fariss, newly ap-
pointed coordinator of veterans' ac-
tivities at the University, was award-
ed the Legion of Merit yesterday at
the Union.
Lt. Col. John B. Evans, acting com-
mandant of Army forces at the Uni-
versity, made the award.
For several years prior to 1940, Col.
Fariss was an assistant professor of
military science and tactics at the
University. Now on terminal leave
from the Army, he returned to Ann
Arbor last month after having served
as operations and training officer at
Fort Benning, Ga.
The text of the citation for the
award follows:
"During the period 5 April 1943 to
28 November 1945 as head of the
Operations Section of the Infantry
School, Col. Fariss directed and co-
ordinated all matters pertaining to
class schedules, troop requirements,
and transportation of students, in-
U. S. Residing
Nazis Named
WASHINGTON, March 11-(IP)-A
Senate Military Affairs sub-commit-
tee made public today a list of 643
names of persons listed by the Nazis
as fellow party members living in the
United States on Dec. 31, 1942.
Another such list contained the
names of 1,489 persons with address-
es in Argentina.
The list was compiled by the War
Department from official German
documents and files. Maj. Gen. John
H. Hilldring, director of the Civil Af-
fairs Division of the War Depart-
ment, told the subcommittee that it
represents only a fraction of the total
membership of the Nazi Party out-
side Germany.

structors and equipment. He desig-
nated and assigned all firing and
problem ranges, training areas, class-
rooms and training material, includ-
ing amplifying equipment required to
carry on instruction. His energetic
and outstandingly efficient accom-
plishment of these duties contributed
materially to the wartime effort of
the Infantry School."
DAILY OFFICIAL]
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
the Rackham Building. At the meet-
ing plans will be made for an outing
the following weekend.
Botanical Journal Club will meet
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room N.S.
1139. Reports by Cheng Tsui, "Fac-
tors affecting vitamine content of
some plants;" Jean Campbell, "Water
absorption by plants."
The University of Michigan Polonia
Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the
International Center. Officers for the
current semester will be elected and
future plans for the club's activities
will be discussed.
All students of Polish descent ar3
urged to attend and take part in the
club's activities. Refreshments.
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fra-
ternity, will initiate new members at
a meeting to be held tonight in Rack-
ham Amphitheatre at 8:00 p.m. Dr.
Elzada U., Clover, Assistant Professor
of Botany and Assistant Curator of
the Botanical Gardens, will address
the group, speaking on "Botanical
Explorations in Arizona." Open to
the public.
Mathematics Club will meet this
evening, at 8 o'clock in the East Con-
ference Room, Rackham Bldg. Pro-
fessors Hay, Bartels, and Kaplan will
discuss "Recent Developments in
Numerical Methods."
The Christian Science Organiza-
tion will hold its regular Tuesday eve-
ning meeting tonight at 8:15 in the
Chapel of the Michigan League.
Coming Events
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Re-
ligious Committee will meet Wednes-
day, March 13, at 5:00 p.m. to make
arrangements for the Passover Hoh-
da . All interested are invited.
The Inter-Racial Association will
meet on Wednesday, March 13, at
7:30 p.m. in the Michigan Union.
Ratification of the Constitution and
election of a new president will be
the main features of the agenda.
Sociedad Hispanica:
Sra. Ambrosina Marie Sampaio will
speak for the Socieadad Hispanica on
"Alguns Aspetos da Literatura Brasi-
leira" on Wednesday, March 13, at
8:00 p.m. in Kellogg Audito:ium.

Foreign Student
Enrollment in
SIU' Reaches 579
Five-hundred-seventy -nine s tu -
dents from outside the continental
United States are now enrolled in the
University, Dr. Essen M. Gale, Coun-
selor to Foreign Students and chair-
man of the Committee on Inter-
cultural Relations, announced at a
meeting of the committee yesterday
in the International Center.
The new compilation, Dr. Gale
pointed out, reveals a small increase
over last semester's enrollment of 565.
The country with the largest repre-
sentation, he said, is China, with 108
students, while Canada and India are
next with 76 and 48 students respec-
tively. The largest increase is among
Brazilian students, of whom there
were but three last semester and 27
this semester.
Areas represented are the Far
East, 182; the British Commonwealth,
137; U. S. possessions, 44; Europe,
44; the Near East, 76, and Africa, 15.
Proposal Submitted fore
Foreign Scholarship Plan
A proposal that tuition scolarships
be granted by the University to for-
eign students will be submitted by the
Committee on Intercultural Rela-
tions to the University Committee on
Student Fees, Dr. Esson M. Gale,
Counselor to Foreign Students and
Director of the International Center,
said yesterday.
Similar scholarships, Dr. Gale
pointed out, are already offered by
the Universities of Washingtonand
Oregon, and several other American
institutions.
The Committee on Intercultural
Relations, of which Dr. Gale is chair-
man, formulated the proposal yester-
day after considering a communica-
tion from the educational advisor of
the U.S. Army military government
in Korea announcing that the U.S.
and Korean governments would
jointly furnish scholarships for Kor-
ean students in the United States,
effective September, 1946.
Atom Control Is Urged
WINTER PARK, Fla., March 11-
(ie)-Two nationally known atomic
bomb scientists said today that un-
less world control is established
against use of the bomb, the United
States would have to become "a to-
talitarian state" in order to guard
against the constant threat of atomic
warf are.
Fraternity Heads Meet
A meeting of all fraternity house
presidents will be held at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the IFC offices of the
Union, Fed Matthaei, president of
of the Interfraternity Council an-
nounced.
Do you need
in ra banoundgthtte ..
ED WOODWORTH and
his Band for all types of
jobs
"We fit the bond to the
occasion." Call:
Business Manager
303 Wenley Houseet
24401 C
A u meig fa ra niyh
LLsietswLYL b Ld at 7:30 pL

Among the subjects covered in the
seminars and lectures are gastro-en-
terology, circulatory and respiratory
diseases, hematology, tuberculosis, al-
lergy, neuropsychiatry. tropical dis-
eases and vitamin deficiencies.
Following "Internal Medicine," a
"Course for Practitioners" will be of-
fered from April 29-June 22, com-
pleting the series of review courses
being given. The first of the three,
"Clinical Applications of the Basic
Sciences" was given from Jan. 7-
March 2.
Gilbert Ross
Will Present
Recital Sunday
Gilbert Ross, well -known concert
violinist and head of the string de-
partment of the Music School, will
present a recital Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Prof. Ross made his debut as a con-
cert violinist in Berlin. New York and
London. From 1922 to 1931 he did ex-
tensive concert and recital work ap-
pearing as soloist with the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra, the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra and the Min-
neapolis symphony Orchestra. He
appeared in recital in Eulope. Canada
and the United States including eight
appearances in Town Hall, New York
City.
Prof. Ross has served on the facul-
ties of Cornell University, University
of Wisconsin and Smith College. He
first came to Michigan as a visiting
professor in the summer term of 1942
and joined the faculty in 1943. Last
year he filled the post of acting con-
ductor of the University of Michigan
Symphony Orchestra. He also organ-
ized and directed the University
String Orchestra which was active
during the war years.
Prof. Ross Gives Recital
Grand Rapids Concert
Gilbert Ross, head of the striig de-
partment of the Music School, as-
sisted by Mabel Ross Rhead, pianist,
will present a program of Mozart,
Copland and Beethoven in Grand
Rapids tonight.
This will be the second in a facul-
ty concert series under the auspices
of the University Extension Service
in cooperation with the St. Cecilia
Society of Grand Rapids.
Union Banquet
Will Be Held

Festivities
Council's

Iiitrod uclioti

New members of the Union Council
will be introduced at a staff banquet
to be held at 12:30 ptm. Saturday in
The Union, Jerry B. Cotner, publicity
chairman, announced yesterday.
Heading the social committee for
the Spring Term are George Spauld-
ing and Milan Miskovsky. Alan Boyd
will serve as chairman of the admin-
istrative committee. Harley Fortier
and Eugene Sikorovsky are the new
chairmen of the house committee.
Campus affairs will be handled by
Henry Horldt and Andrew Poledor.
All men students interested in serv-
ing on these committees are invited
to attend the staff banquet. Activities
of the men's club will be explained
there.

CLASSIFIED AnviETISINt

III;

"

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF MICHIGAN CHAPTER OF,
TRIPINICLE
FRFNTEIT RNTTY
ldsieCs to Contact all members of any
chapter of the fraternity who are

CLASSIFIED
RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (In-
crease of 10c for each
additional five words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
three or more days. (In-
crease of 25c for each
additional five words.)
Contract Rates on Request
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT: Half of double
room for girls. Second floor. Block
from campus. Phone 3366.
WANT A ROOM, BUDDY? Opening
for summer and fall terms in pro-
gressive co-op house. Get acquaint-
ed by boarding with us now. Ask
for Zip Kiski. 912 Monroe St.
2-2218.
ROOM AND BOARD
MEALS: For girls. Splendid home
cooked meals at League House, 604
E. Madison. Phone 4489.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Part or full time,
excellent hrs., top pay. Witham
Drug Store, corner Forest and S.

WANTED: 2 or 3 students to work 3
hours per day for meals and good
wages; no Sunday, holiday or night
work. The Round Table, 111 W.
Huron St.
POSITION WANTED: Capable sec-
retary available for evening work.
Margaret McKay, 2-5268.
BOARDERS WANTED: Fraternity
house offering meals to men stu-
dents. Anyone interested contact
Hugh Carpol, 8623.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Parker 51, dark green barrel,
silver cap. Name on barrel. Re-
ward. Contact S. H. Gross, Law
Club.
LOST: Alpha Delta pin. If found
please call 2-4516; reward.
LOST: Parker 51 pen. Gold top, blue
barrel, Saturday A.M., campus vi-
cinity. 8891. Mr. Reese. Reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR WOMEN who care what they
wear - Ginzburg's, 607 E. Liberty.
Ladies tailor and furrier. Cold
storage, insurance, and cleaning.
Phone 6938.
HILDEGARDE SHOP
DRESSMAKING, Tailoring, Altera-
tions, Drapes and Slipcovers; expert
workmanship. Telephone 2-4669.

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oniht at 8:30
COL. PHILIP La FOLLETTE
rhree times governor of Wisconsin; recently on Gen. MacArthur's staff.
Tickets: $1.20. $.90, $.60 (tax included)

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now e~cnroled a ct the