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Chinese, Indian, Philippine Women World L har
Given New Harbour Scholarshi
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'RUMORCONFIRMEDRev Lemon To
"U (P Ap Speak at Center
I (r (. IfDs Musical Co,,ted'y 1Ilind-tt Thought~ Will
ow- -
Five Chinese, two Indians and a
Filipino were awarded new Barbour versisy, Nanking, China, is now serv-
scholarships for the school year 1944- ing as secretary U the Pubycations
'45, Dr. W. Carl Rufus, chairman of king. Bureau, U.S. Embassy, Chun-
the Barbour Scholarship Committee, L. M
annoncedyestrda' Leela Mamibhai Desai was awarded
announced yesterday. a Barbour scholarship on the basis
Unlike the appointments last year, of her work at the University of
several of the winners are living in Bombay, India, where she received
China and India at the present time. her B.A. in 1941. She is now serving
Kwen Chen, who received her L.L.B. as head mistress of R.B.M.K. Girls'
in 1939 from National Central Uni- School, Ahmedabad, India.
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Th ese easy-going Natural zers are keyed to the,
times. They give room to your toes, but bald
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108 East Washington Phone 2-2685
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T HE MIC HIGAN DA IL'Y SE RV ICE E DIT ION
ANN ARBOR, MICH. SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1944 __
Ying-Ying Hung received her B.S.
in 1937 from Penching University,
Peiping, China.
Working in the field of education
in Bombay, India, Ansuya Veniram
Joshi was awarded a Barbour schol-
arship.
Three winners of the Barbour
Scholarships have been accepted for
admission to Medical School. Elsie
Belle Panlilio, who is in Ann Arbor
at the present time, received her B.S.
in 1938 from the University of the
Philippines, and her M.S. in 1933 from
the University. Yoeh-Ming Ting,
from China, was granted a B.S. from
Mt. Hol Wike College, South Hadley,
Mass., this year. Vera Hsi-Yen Wang,
also from China, was awarded her
B.A. this year from Morningside Col-
lege, Sioux City, Iowa.
Hsi-Sheng' Yue, received a B.S. in
1930 from the University of Shanghai,
and her M.D. in 1935 from Women's
Christian Medical College, China. She
is now at St. Luke's Hospital, Putien,
Fukien.
s
a E y
Issed
President Alexander Ruthven and
Carl Joachim -ambro, former presi-
dent of the ILe {uc ofdNations, will
participate in a roundtable discus-1
sion of "World Labor Problems and
Policies" in a broadcast over WJR at
12:30 p.m. today.
Others participating in the discus-
sion will be Z. Clark Dickinson, pro-
fessor of economics, and Charles L.
Jamison, professorof b siness policy.
IBoth arc members; of the University
staff. Mr. Hambro was also presi-
dent of the Norwegian Parliament
and is now a member of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization.
The program is one of a series en-
titled "In Our Opinion" and is under
the joint sponsorship of Station WJR
and the Detroit Free Press. It will
be broadcast from University studios
in Morris Hall. George Cushing, news
editor of Station WJR, and William
J. Coughlin of the Detroit Free Press
will act as moderators on the half
hour program.
The book and music for "Rumor
Has It," Co. D's musical comedy, were
approved Thursday by a committee
of University officials, Pfc. Arty
Fischer, director of the show, an-
nounced yesterday.
The committee was made up of
Miss Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Women,
Miss Ethel A. McCormick, Social
Director of Women, and Professor
H-erbert A. Kenyon, Director of the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The
comedy, written and produced by the
men of Co. D, will be presented in
the Mendelssohn Theatre on Thurs-
day and Friday, May 25 and 26.
Orchestra Members Chosen
Eight coeds and three members of
the Company were chosen this week
for the orchestra which will supply
the music for the show, Pfc. Fischer
said. The coeds selected are Donita
Crossley, '45, Sylvia Deutscher, '46,
Mary Laughlin, '44, Barbara Litch-
field, '46, Tady Martz, '46, Doris
Reed, '46, Mary Alice Seguare, '45,
and Ann Schoate. The male members
will be Pfc. Werner Janssen, Jr., Pfc.
Robert Swan, and Pfc. Ralph Edsell.
Pfc. Richard Thomas will serve as
director and arranger.
Pfc. Charles DeBare has been add-
Be Topic of Lecture
Rev. William P. Lemon, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
discuss "Hindu Thought" at 7:30
p.m. today in the International Cen-
ter.
ed to the cast of the comedy. He will Lemon will stress the contribution
have one of the leading roles, the this oriental group has made to
part of "Sad Sack." occidental thought and will discuss
Rehearsals in Progress their "remarkable relationship with
Rehearsals for the comedy were mysticism." He stated that he will
begun several weeks ago and are approach the subject from 'a philo-
being conducted regularly at the USOsohcladitrypinofve
and the League. A total of 39 coeds sophical and literary point of view
is being used in the dancing and rather than emphasizing the religious
singing choruses. The female leads aspect of the subject.
are being played by Judy Chayes, Dr. Lemon has been interested in
Betty Soper and Sylvia Nycamp. the thought of India for many years.
All proceeds from the show will be In addition, some of his relatives are
donated to some charity fund, Fischer now living in India.
said. The entire script, words and Miss Mercy Cornelius of Madras,
music, has been written by members India, will be the guest chairman for
of the Company during their off-duty the evening. The snack and social
hours. hour will follow the speech at 9 p.m.
, f
STUDENT EXCHANGES:
Universities Will Play Part in
InternationalCultural Relations
State universities are to take an
extremely important part in in erna-
tional cultural relations, Willys R.
Peck of the Department of State said
in an interview yesterday at the In-j
ternational Center.
Discussing the proposed "marriage
of institutions," a plan which Presi-
dent Alexander G. Ruthven has back-
ed, he said "it is to be hoped that this
program will continue and expand."
He pointed out that a program for
the interchange of students was pro-
vided in the Buenos Aires Conven-
tion of 1936, although the "United
States has not sent any students
away to study since we entered the
war." He stated that a similar pro-
gram is in use between such institu-
tions as Wellesley and Ginling College
in China.
Sees Work Continuing
The present intercultural program
of the State Department is financed
by an emergency fund voted by Con-
gress, Peck added. "Therefore," he
said, "our situation is somewhat pre-
carious. However, I feel that there
is a good chance that we can continue
the work next year."
Peck said he "highly appreciated
the opporunity of meeting teachers
from all over the State of Michigan.
I felt that whatever impression I'
could give of the Department's war-
time cultural exchange program with
China might through this audience
reach the student body of the state."
"The Department of State recog-
nized the schools and teachers as one
of the most important and effective
channels through which cultural re-
lations may be promoted," he said.Z
Stresses Importance of English
Peck said he was very interested in
the two institutions at the University
for the teaching of English to for-
eign students "for a knowledge of
English is such an important factor
for the foreign student in getting the
SHORTIES, TOPPERS, CHESTERFIELDS
.................................
most out of his classes and life at
the University."
After the interview Peck spoke to
about 20 Chinese students at the
University and explained to them the
State Department's cultural program
with China.
U] O
1alkai Raidls
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, April 22.-(AP)-Italy -based
night-flying RAF Liberators and
Wellingtons have teamed up with
daylight American Liberators in
pressing through another 24 hours
their incessant pounding of Axis
communications at Bucharest, Tur-
nu-Severin and northern Italy, Allied
Headquarters announced today.
The beginning of the fourth month
since the Allied beachhead landings
at Anzio found the stalemate con-
tinuing on the ground along the
entire Italian front and the Mediter:
ranean air force alone carrying the
offensive to the enemy.
Bad weather. which has hamstrung
,the Allied air efforts to destroy key
rail centers in the Balkans, con-
tinued, but some Liberators yester-
day penetrated the leaden skies and
screens of enemy fighters, which
attacked in 60- lih nc waves.
D)iseussions I Uo nd
The discussion series on "That
Third Freedom" will be concluded by
the Rev. Robert Muir at the West
Quad Counselor's Hour, 7 p.m. tomor-
row. The programs that have been
held during the past month have
been under the auspices of the Chap-
laincy Committee. Members are Rob-
ert Campbell, A-S; Ralph Goodch,
USMC; Ralph Hofimeyer, A-S; A. B.
Holbrook, A-S; Wilfred Lee, A-S, and
Harvey Weisberg, A-S.
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torical Lecture series, the Choral
Union concerts and the annual
dances should be outlawed as in-
terfering with the attendance at
thele functions points out the
need of an even wider program of
entertainment." Eddie Howard
and a nationwide broadcast from
the .stage of Hill Auditorium were
featured in the show yesterday.
* **
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE came
to the University last week. It was
the Michigan High School Foren-
sic Conference meetings. The 27th
annual championship debate was
held Friday. Kalamazoo Western
State High School upheld the
affirmative and Hazel Park High
School the negative of the ques-
tion: "Resolved; That the United
States should join in reconstitut-
ing the League of Nations."
PROF. NORMAN D. IIUMPH-
REY of Wayne University spoke
on "Race Riots" at the Inter-
Racial Association here last week.
He said, "We can no longer hide
these questions, but must bring
them into the open where they
can be properly handled." He
stressed as the cause for the riots
the frustration-aggression rela-
tionship. He stated that the social
order cannot be changed too sud-
denly, but he added that small
reforms can be effected immedi-
ately, "The social structure has
been wrought in the legal struc-
ture- change can come about
through legal structure-change
can come about through legal re-
form." He said that if we are to
become a social, political and eco-
nomic democracy, we must elimi-
nate the caste system. For unions
he said, "Unions are the propon-
ents of democracy and they know
that race friction can wreck un-
ions. Union people are enlight-
ened humans." Finally, "It should
not be forgotten that it is possible
to do and change things by innu-
endo and suggestion."
MELVIN BISHOP, regional dir-
ector of the UAW-CIO and mem-
ber of the regional WLB in Detroit
spoke on the problem of "Post-
wants the right to freedom in
doing business, the right to sell
goods in world markets and to
pay workers as much as possible."
MYDA AND IRA had other bus-
iness besides just holding meetings
last week. They were busy dis-
tributing petitions on campus in
favor of an Anti-Poll Tax meas-
ure. After they are signed the
petitions will be sent to members
of Congress. Post-cards to be
mailed to Congressmen were also
distributed. The petitions called
for an Anti-Poll Tax Bill and a
cloture clause, which would pre-
vent the killing of the bill through
filibuster. Delegates from MYDA
and IRA will be sent to Washing-
ton to attend a session of the
Senate on the bill. They will al.o
speak to Senators urging their
support of the bill.
'U' WOMEN took a trip last
week to Romulus Air Base. The
purpose of the tour was to interest
the women in the WACs. While
there, the girls saw the hangar,
inspected "War Weary Willy" and
"flew" in a Link Trainer.
MICHIGAN'S GOLF TEAM got
off to a flying start Friday by
trouncing the University of De-
troit, 18-0, taking all four of the
best ball matches and all four
singles tilts. Yesterday in their
initial Big Ten match against
Northwestern on the University
Golf Course, the Wolverine squad
again won the match, 13-8.
THE BASEBALL CLUB, which
traveled to Fort Custer yesterday
to play a doubleheader against
the post team, was rained out. On
Tuesday and Wednesday of the
week, the club will open its Big
Ten season with two games a-
gainst Iowa, and on Friday and
Saturday will meet with Notre
Dame. Both contests will be played
in Ann Arbor.
* * *
COACH LEROY WEIR'S pow-
erful Michigan tennis team opened
its season yesterday, also, and in
Shorties from 16.95 to 29.95
Eizateh Di/r on ShoP
'round the corner on State
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"cream" of the crop-ging-
hams, seersuckers, chintz,
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