4

THE MICHIGAN DALY


. . a.i to1 LY s aFrID u~aY .i Nf ;2. 194

Capt. Gilbert
T o Conduct
Concert Band
Aninual Perfornance
To Be Given Sunday

Capt. Charles E. Gilbert, formerly
first oboeist with the University
Bands, Orchestra and Little Sym-
phony, will make aspecial trip from
Fort Custer to conduct the University
Concert Band in a march, "The Vic-
tors" by Elbel, at the 31st annual
spring concert at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in
Hill Auditorium.
Capt. Gilbert received his Master's
degree from the School, of Music in
1941. He also served on the School
of Music summer session faculty for
several seasons after finishing studies
with Marcel Tabeteau.
75-Piece Band To Play
The Concert Band, composed of
aproximately 75 members under the
baton of Prof. William D. Revelli, will
open the program with Marcel Acker-
mann's "March Americana" which
features contrasts by utilizing vari-
ous dynamic and tonal colors.
Taken from the first movement of
Sousa's "Suite,"Three Quotations," a
fantasy, "The. .King of France with
20,000 Men Marched Up the Hil and
Then Marched Down Again," will be
played 'by the band after intermis-
sion.
"American Salute" Is Finale
The finale, Morton Gould's "Am-
erican Salute," based on the popular
"When Johnny Comes Marching
Hpme;" is one of the young American
arranger-conductor's brilliant com-
positions. Rapidly gaining interna-
ti"onal distinction, Gould's composi-
tions have been featured by Toscan-
ni, Stokowski, Iturbi, Reiner and
many others.
A saxophone quartet and woodwind
quintet will also highlight the con-
cert with selections by Ramsoe-Vox-
man and Carl Eppert. The band will
perform a symphonic paraphrase on
Jerome Kern's famous "Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes" from the operetta
"Roberta."
Other numbers include Overture,
"Oberon" by von Weber, Gustav
Holst's "First Suite in E-flat, Op. 28,"
"Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral"
from Wagner's "Lohengrin," "El Re-
licario" by Padilla and Paganini's
"Perpetual Motion."
lhe public is invited to attend the
concert.
Farm Plans Speeded
LANSING, June 1.-toP)-The State
Planning Commission today urged
county land use planning committees
to "do their utmost" to develop pro-
grams to help demobilized veterans
and war workers who want to choose
farm land suitable for agriculture.

RESCUED FROM GROUNDED SHIP-Wrapped in blankets, passengers, presumably all naval person-
nel, were brought ashore at Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif., after rescue ships went to their aid
when the Liberty Ship SS Henry Bergh, with 1,900 passengers aboard went ashore ,n the Farralone
Islands..
FOR HIGHER STANDARDS:
Equal Opportunity Needed in Brazil

By VALERIE ANDREWS I
"I think that in Brazil it is a ques-
tion of giving opportunity and edu-
cation to all classes and only through
this can there be a great improve-
ment in the standard of living and
the development of the country," Dr.
Adalberto Severo da Costa of Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, said yesterday. I
Dr. Severo, who is doing research
work in serology with Dr. Reuben L.
Kahn of the University Hospital, con-
tinued, "The ideal, I think, is the
person who receives an education, a
Spseak at Hillel
Pfc. Gail Selegman, Co. B,f 3651st
Service Unit, will deliver a sermon
entitled, "'The Jews of Europe Fight
Back," at religious services which be-
gin at 7:45 p.m. today at the Hillel
Foundation.
The sermon, which was postponed
last Friday due to the speaker's un-
availability at that time, will deal
with the battle, recently dramatized
in the movie, "None Shall Escape,"
that the Jews of the Warsaw ghetto
gave the Nazi invaders more than a
year ago.
At the conclusion of the services,
led by Harvey Weisberg, A/S, and
Elliot Organick, '44E, refreshments
will be served by members of the
Friday evening Social Hour Commit-
tee under the direction of Betty
Korash.
* * *
A vukak To Sponsor
Palestinian Party
"Palestine Night," a party featuring
singing, movies, folk-dancing and re-
freshments and sponsored by Avu-
kah, student Zionist group on cam-
pus, will take place from 8 to 10:30
p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel Foun-
dation.
The Palestinian folk-dances will be
led by Benson Jaffee, '46, president
of Avukah.- Zena Etkin, '46, student
director at the Foundation and So-
cial Committee chairman of Avukah,
will be in charge of the party.

I good salary for his work, who is not
Sregimented and who is happy. 1
"A society is good only when it
gives opportunity to all with capa-
cities. The. state should help poten-
tial persons,"
In reference to the progress made
by the Public Health Service in Bra-
zil, Dr. Severo said a project is now
under way, involving trillions of dol-
lars, for cleaning up the badly mal-
aria-infested Amazon and San Fran-
cisco Rivers, both rich in resources.
The United States Government
has offered to spend millions on
this project with the stipulation
that the Brazilian government
spend an equal amount, he said.
The Amazon River valley, the orig-
inal home of the rubber tree, is rich
in rubber trees, and the San Fran-
cisco River valley is one of the rich-
est places in the world for iron and
quartz deposits.
The problem of yellow fever, Dr.
Severo said, has been completely
eradicated but malaria in the less
civilized parts of the country is still
a major problem of Brazil and much
work, such as the draining of swamps
and rivers, is being done.
"The public health systems of Bra-
zil and the United States are very
similar," he continued, "for since
1925 Brazilian doctors have been sent
to the United States for study of its
medical progress, and American doc-
tors have also been sent to study in
Brazil."
In reference to races of Brazil,
he commented, "In Brazil the dif-
ferent p'opulations of the Indians,
the Negroes, the Portuguese, Ger-
mans, etc. have intermingled to
form a mixed population with no
racial prejudice. We have a good
life and there are no racial or
religious conflicts between the dif-
ferent classes.''
Speaking of the economic and edu-
cational development of lower clas-
ses, he asserted, "There should be a
slow progression of development, for
a person's customs and life cannot
be changed too abruptly. There is a
psychological problem of the spiritual
or religious confict.
"The jungle Indian could be put
to work ion a small farm, and then
gradually be progressed in his work
from a small town to a city. The
changed standard of life would give

hinm education and opportunity,"
Ii'. Sever, said.
"Religion is important for the
lower classes, who as yet have not
had a chance for education, for it
teaches selfcontrol and educates
them to a certain degree in music,
science, geography, philosophy, and
teaches them to Lie a part of the
whole."
He explained that Mussolini car-
ried out a wide sanitary engineering
and educational program by draining
the malaria-infested swamps of Agro
Pontino, an area of about 550 kilom-
eters around Rome, and the national
government of Brazil from 1943 to
1940 carried out a similar project by
rebuilding the swamps of Baixada
Flumenese, a region of about 17,000
kilometers around Rio de ,Janeiro.
"After this program, the food
production of Baixada Flumenese,
an important food source for Rio,
increased 110%. The government
drained the swamps, cultivated the
land and divided it into small
farms and sild them at low prices,
to be paid on an installment plan.
"This program was supervised by
Dr. Barros Barreto, who studied in
the United States, specializing in in-
dustrial hygiene, and who now is the
director of the Pan-American Medi-
cal Society.
"The Brazilian governin nt
spends $17,000,000 annually on its
public health system. There are
350 districts iiiuder government
sanitary direction, 54 health ser-
vice centers in the small towns and
54 small niedical posts in the farm
country inieach of the districts,"
Drli. Seviei osaid. .
Dr. Severo, who is also working
with Dr. B. Jimenez of the Health
Service on allergy and the prepara-
tion of antigens, expects to leave soon
for Baltimore to study syphilitic
treatment with Dr. Eagel and Dr.
Intonand then to return to Rio de
JTaneiro in December.
Dr. Backus To Deliver
P elst G1t 1 rd luaioii Talk
Dr. OllieL.' Bachus, speech pro-
fessor and acting manager of the
Rackham Institute for Human Ad-
justment Speech Clinic, will deliver
the commencement address at the
McKinley High School, Pellston,
Mich., today.

~U' Inter-session
'Course T o Start
Enrollment Includes
Discharged Veterans
Enrollment for the annual Univer-
sity Inter-session, a four-week course
which begins on Monday to give
training in veteran counseling work,
includes a number of discharged ser-
vicemen, social workers and teachers.
In this way, returning veterans are
already taking advantage of the op-
portunities for service offei'ed in the
educational and rehabilitation fields.
Work in this field will be under
the direction of Dr. Marie Skodak,
head of the Flint Guidance Center.
A number of specialists will assist her
in addition to regular members of the
University faculty. These include
Carl Horn, chief of the Michigan
Division of Guidance and Occupa-
tional Information; Maj. Garnet J.
Burlingame, field director of the
State Office of Veteran Affairs; Dr.
Leo Kanner, psychiatrist of the Johns
Hopkins University Hospitals and Dr.
Orio L. Crissey of the AC Spark Plug
Co.
Glee Club Features
Oswald Lanpkins
Highlighting the farewell sing of
the Varsity Men's Glee Club held at
7:15 last night in the Glee Club
rooms at the Union, was a special
performance by Oswald Lampkins,
baritone, who came from Detroit for
the occasion.
Lampkins sang a group of Negro
spirituals, two French numbers, "Bois
Epais" and "L'heure Exquiez," also
"Devotion" and "Shoes," a novelty
selection.
Glee Club keys for outstanding
service throughout the year were pre-
sented to the following members:
Dick Noyes, Vernon Witham, Paul
Hiidebrand, Harold Goldbery, Starr
Colby, David Holland, Dick Sokatch,
Paul Heinz, Paul Higby, Ernest van
Valkenberg, Ray Bohn and John
Martin.
CLASSIFIEDI
DIRE CTORY
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartment for single
employed person. Private tile bath,
automatic heat, hot water. Call
evenings, 5376.-
WANTED
URGENT! Wanted to buy or rent-
Acro camera. Name your price.
Ruth Gerber, 597 Jordan.
LOST A ND FO UND
LOST, Saturday-Brown leather wal-
let, ident. card, papers, etc., Re-
ward. Irving Stahl, 703 Church.
26313.
LOST-Delta Chi fraternity pin. Re-
ward. Call 4478.
LOST-Friday in Haven Hall or Li-
brary, red wallet containing money,
driver's license, ident. card, and
other valuable papers. Reward.
Phone 24143.
LOST-Brown and gold Sheaffer pen.
Desperately needed for approach-
ing exams. Please return. Box 15.
LOST on Friday-Chemistry quan-
titative analysis textbook, notebook,
folder. Finder contact Box 17,

Michigan Daily.

" ..

II;/va t Ilmen at k/,z

,I 1
E 7

As growing Allied air might reached
unprecedented strength in combat
theatres, the AAF Training Com-
mand recently announced the grad- I
uation of another class of fighter
and bomber pilots, who will man the
controls of Thunderbolts. Lightnings,
Mustangs, and other fighter planes,
from its eleven advanced schools of
the Central Flying Training Com-
mand.
Gaining their coveted pilot wings
at the Blackland Flying Field were
second lieutenants Thomas . Mc-
Kenna, of Dearborn, who attended
the University from 1942-43, Paul
E. Neumann, of Royal Oak, 1940-
43, and Palmer F. Sutton, 1942-43,
also of Royal Oak.
Second Lt. William E. Strain, of
Glen Spey, N.Y., who attended the
University from 1939-43, graduated!
As their contribution to observ-
ance of U-Day, the WVomen's War°
Council and Post-War Council will
sponsor meditation services at 7:15
and 8:15 p.m. in the League Chapel
and in the Grand Rapids Room on
the day after invasion is announced.
Naomi Miller, '45, chairman of the
arrangements committee, has invited
all who wish to spend this time in
meditation and prayer. There will
be simple and short services which
will include organ music by Katherine
Karch in the chapel, hymns, scrip-
tural reading and silent prayer.
These services will be the first all-
campus devotions to be held in the
League Chapel. They were planned
at the suggestion of Governor Harry
B. Kelly, who asked that D-Day be
followed by state-wide prayer.

from the Eagle Pass. Tex., School
and 2nd Lt. Nelson E. Damm of Mus-
kegon Heights, Mich.. 1939-41, grad-
uated from the Brooks, Tex., Field as
one of the pilots who will fly Fortress,
Mitchell, Marauder and Liberator
planes.
Graduating from the Pampa
Army Air Field, Tex., were John
Lemish, Rome, N.Y., who attended
the University from 1941-43, John
B. Pollack, of Brooklyn, N.Y., 1940-
42, Noyce W. Strait, Jr., of Pontiac,
1942-43, and Robert F. Waters, of
Grand Rapids, 1942-43.
Second Lt. Paul J. Healy, of De-
troit, who attended the University
here from 1941-42 graduated from
the Lubbock Flying Field, Tex. The
three former Michigan students grad-
uating in this latest class from the
Aloe Flying Field, Tex., were Michael
J. Sofiak, of Gary, Ind., who received
his A.B. in 1942, Phyl S. Stimpson,
of Northville, Mich., who attended
here from 1938-43, and Donald L.
Westfall, of Flint, 1941-43.
'U' Alumni Club in
Caracas Formed
A Venezuela branch of the Univer-
sity of Michigan Alumni Clubs was
formed recently in Caracas by former
students from the United States and
Latin America.
Dr. Tobias Lasser, who received his
Master of Science degree in '41, has
taken an active part in forming the
club. He is a member of the Alumni
Association on Inter-American Af-
fairs.
The association now has clubs in
Cuba, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Ecua-
dor, Chile, Argentina and Rio de Jan-
eiro, Brazil. Two clubs are in the
process of being formed in Mexico
City, Mexico, and Bogota, Colombia.


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COLORFUL PLAYSUIT S
are "musts" for these hot
summer days - 3.50 up.
SHORTS with pleats in
front and back in all colors
will also be needed for that
summer wardrobe - 2.98.
STYLISH PINAFORES ...
with contrasting piping on
the full shoulder ruffles -
all colors and sizes - 3.50
and up.

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PLAY SUITS
SLACK SUITS
BAT H IING SUITS
SHORTS

SPORT

BLOUSES

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Open 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Monday 12 Noon to 8:30 P,M.
345 Maynard Street
Near the Arcade

SHEER HOSIERY
ANKLE SOCKS
SMARTEST
HOSI ERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theatre Bldg. '

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Far I N DIV I D UA UZ E D -
FUR STORAGE
217 East Liberty St.

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_'j_

TODAY and
SATURIDAY

Adults 74c

Servicemen 25c

e R'fe cioz in. b2ode'rn Cooaliz'nq

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*CHAMABER MAUSIC
IN THESE SUPERB RECORDINGS
OP QUARTETS AND QUNTETS !
Boccherini-.Op. 33 No. 5 in G minor . ... . X 170
Roth Quartet


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Continuous
from 1 P.M.

COOL.

Today ~n~d
Sa Eturday

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. - THE MASTER SHOWMANS
MOST PRETENTIOUS PRODUCTION!
7 Ae il/I A/e/ 1244 L'
20 GEORGE HIE BEAUTIES
In 10O - Dazzling Scenes!
with *MASTER and ROLItNS
*MING [INC and HOOSHEE
*PROFESSOR BACKWARDS
:*MIR[AM * aVELLE
*AL YOUNG

Haydn - Op. 33 No. 3 in C major... .
("The Bird") Roth Quartet
Mozart No. 18 in D minor (K 421)
Budapest Quartet

. . MM 257
. . MM 462

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Beethoven -Op. 135 in F major No. 16 MM 489
Budapest Quartet
Brahms - Quintet in B minor for clarinet and strings
MM 118
D7raper anrd Lenter Quartet
Debussy - Op. 10 in G minor ... ... MM 467
Budapest Quartet
Mason - Op. 19 in G minor ........ M 891
Coolidge Quartet
Toch - Quintet for piano and strings. MM 46
Toch with the Kaufman Quartet

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