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Scholars To .
Present Papers
At ]Meeting
Wide Suibject Variery
- -.
Will Be Covered by
Academy Conferences
Everything from "Earthenware
tazzas from the Philippines" to "Ex-
periments with commercial culture
of the ribbed mussel" will be covered
in papers presented by scholars from
all over Michigan who will come to
Ann Anbor Friday and Saturday to
take part in the 49th annual meeting
of the Michigan Academy of Science,
Arts and Letters.
All addresses and section meetings
of the two-day Academy will be open
to the public. The majority of tne
topics to be considered are of an aca-
demic nature.
For instance, the Anthropology
section will hear a discussion of "The
nutrition of paleolithic man" and
"Reflections on Inter-American ar-
chaeological connections." Those in-
terested in botany will find such
topics as "A fossil tree fern from
southern Texas" and "Anatomical
studies of the Russian dandelion"
adequately covered.
The folklore section will consider
"Newspaper items about Victory V's
in nature," and "Cookery and quack-
ery" while "Medieval Persian porce-
lain" will be discussed in the fine
arts section. "A syntactical analysis
of prison jargon" will be one of the
topics in the language and literature
division, while the "Living fish of
Death Valley" is on the zoology sec-
tion program.
All the topics are not of purely
academic interest, however. The eco-
nomics section will have as its theme,
"Economics of War and Post-War"
and will discuss such topics as "Con-
trol of the cost of living" and "Evalu-
ation of price control by OPA." There
will also be a panel discussion on the
"Responsibilities and Opportunities
of the Social Sciences in Adult Edu-
cation."
"University of Michigan plans of
post-war development" is one of the
subjects to be discussed by the land-
scape architecture group.
"TOM SAWYER"
hilarious musical comedy
Written and produced by
WILSON SAWYER

Marines Struggle Through Jungle

Marines fighting their way through the New Britain jungle in the Cape Gloucester area find move-
ment difficult as they hit a stream with their General Sherman tank. Intantryman (arrow) wades
waist deep in water and mud. (AP Wirephoto from Marines.)

ONE WORLD; ONE PEOPLE:
Deans Welcome New Foreign
Students at Center Program

"One of the most important things
you can take away from Ann Arbor
is the recollection of friendships with
Americans and with other foreign
students," Dr. Esson M. Gale, direc-
tor of the International Center, said
Sunday in the program to welcome
the many new foreign students.
Dean Joseph F. Bursley empha-
sized the advice given by Dr. Gale
IFC Registration
To Continue
Registration for rushing will con-
tinue this week from 3-5 p.m. every
day except Saturday and Sunday in
Room 306 in the Union,; Henry
Schmidt, Jr., president of Interfra-
ternity Council, stated yesterday.
This year rushing started on the
same day as registration. "This was
done," said Schmidt, "so that those
who registered last fall and were
not pledged could be rushed again."

and also advised the students to
make friends with members of the.
faculty and administration. He urged
them "not to limit your activities to
the classroom" and to take part in
some of the extra-curricular activi-
ties at the University.
Dean Byrl Bacher outlined wo-
men's activities and said, "There are
no longer geographical barriers; we
are all one people from now on."
Robert Klinger; assistant counselor
to foreign students, explained the
different types of visas and draft
regulations. Other members of the
Center's staff, George Hall, Sarah
Grollman and Lili Rabel, also spoke.
Soph Petitons
Are Due Friday
"Petitioning for positions on the'
central committee of Soph Project
will continue today through Friday,"
Marilyn Mayer, president of Judi-
ciary Council, said yesterday.
Petition blanks may be obtained in
the undergraduate office of the
League. They must be filled out in
ink and must include definite plans
for the position desired. Petitions
must be in by Friday.

Frosh Girls Will
Present Frolic'
At Barbour Gym
Shades of red, blue, green and yel-
low chalk decorated the blackboards
of three History 11 and 12 lecture
rooms yesterday as the central com-
mittee of the '47 Corps announced
the "Frosh Frolic" to be held from
8-10 p.m., March 24, in Barbour Gym.
Strictly a women's affair, "Frosh
Frolic" has been planned as a get-
together for the .900 freshmen girls
on campus this term instead of the
usual class dance or other function.
Dean Alice C. Lloyd and Miss
Hartwig of the physical education
department will appear in costumes
and 'present individual numbers.
All houses, dorms and zones having
100 percent attendance will be award-
ed prizes. Each group will also par-
ticipate in skits as part of the enter-
tainment. - Everyone is expected to
come dressed in a costume. The slo-
gan of the evening is, "Make it your-
self!"
'U' Men's Glee Club
T o M eet 'Thursday
The University Men's Glee Club
will hold its first meeting, a smoker,
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Glee
Club room on the third floor of the
Union, according to Ray Bohn, '45E,
president of the club.
All men interested in trying out
are invited to attend the get-together
sing. The participation of Army and
Navy personnel has been approved
by both Col. Rogers and Capt. Cas-
sidy.

Local Students
Giveii Awar~ds
By Red Cross
Wineniu ,g i tti= r n
Srfety (Cmtpiaigii Are
Exhibited at Rackham
Ann Arbor High School and ele-
mentary school students have been'
awarded prizes by the American Red
Cross for their contributions to a
Safety-Poster Contest which lasted
from Feb. 15 to March 10. The post-
ers are now on exhibition in the
Rackham Building.
Prizes were awarded to senior high,
junior high and elementary schools.
Robert Landes and Karlin Lietz of
Ann Arbor High School received first
prizes in the senior high home and
farm divisions respectfully.
In the iunior high groups the first
prizes went to Bette Pezarium and
Leo Thompson of Jones School for
their safety posters on the home and
farm.
In the elementary division Morris
Pritchard of Angell School won the
first prize for his poster on accident
prevention in the home and Bob
Eberhart won the first prize on his
farm poster.
Some of the posters will be sent to
schools which wish to exhibit them.
The Safety-Poster Contest is a
part of an organized campaign to
prevent accidents in the home and
on the farm. The Red Cross is hld-
ing ahcourseon home safety in which
anyone of fifteen years r over may
take part. Following the completion
of the nine hours in the course the
enrollee receives a Red Cross certifi-
cate.
Will L ecture
Subject To Be 'America
Through Belgian Eyes'
Mme. Betty Barzin, noted Belgian
political writer and lecturer, will
speak on "America Through Belgian
Eyes" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the
Rackham Auditorium.
Mme. Barzin was the Brussels cor-
respondent for Time, Life, Fortune
and Newsweek from 1936 to 1940.. In
1940 she escaped from Belgium and,
after spending seven months in Oc-
cupied France, she made her way to
the United States at the end of the
year. She speaks English fluently,
having been educated in both Bel-
gium and England.
Short films will be shown during
the talk, which is sponsored by the
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
and the Ann Arbor chapter of the
American Association of University
Women. There will be no admission
charge.
Sgt. Flewell of ASTP Unit
Will Give Recital Today
Sgt. Richard W. Flewell of Duluth,
Minn., stationed here in the ASTP
will present a program of piano
music at 8:30 p.m. today in the
Assembly Hall, Rackham Building.
His program will include works by
Shostakovich, Debussy, Bach, Schu-
mann, Schubert, Chopin, Brahms,
Milhaud and Poulenc.

There will 6e a TRY-UT MEETING Tfr anyone
interested in the EDITORIAL STAFF of the
MICH IGANENSIAN on TUESDAY, March 14th
at 4:30 P.M. at the STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
BUILDING, 420 Maynard Street.

MY. ilbert Cohen of the Jewish
Vocational Service in Detroit will
lecture on "Trends and the Future
Outlook in Employment Discrimina-
tion" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 21, at
the Hillel Foundation.
Emphasis of the lecture will be
placed on those employment prob-
lems which specifically confront Jew-
ish youth.
The Nisei group on campus is in-
vited to attend. Special attention
will also be devoted to the problems
Class Broadcasts
In Persian, English
Members of John N. Faily's Per-
sian class participated in a radio
broadcast over Station WKAR yes-
terday.
Questions put in Persian and Eng-
lish by Faily were answered in Per-
sian by volunteer class members.
Faily then translated their answers
back into English.
Among the subjects discussed on
the program were Persian railroads,
ordering a Persian dinner, University
coeds and hiring a taxicab for a
sightseeing trip in Teheran.

facing Japanese-Americans Tn the
pursuance of certain careers.
The lecturer will show the exact
opportunities and the difficulties
found in various fields and will de-
scribe new fields in which minority
groups can find employment. Mr.
Cohen will also give advice to fresh-
men, seniors and those now consider-
ing fields of concentration in an
effort toward re-directing those stu-
dents who may be erring in their
choice of careers. A motion picture
will accompany the lecture.
A vocational guidance test, lasting
approximately two hours, will be
given on Sunday, April 2, to a limited
group of students. Those interested
in taking the test or in half-hour
personal consultations with Mr. Co-
hen on Sunday, April 16, should
apply for an appointment on the
night of the lecture.
Tryouts Will Be Today
Final dramatic and dancing try-
outs will be held between 2 and 6
p.m. today in the League for Junior
Girls Play, to be held April 27, 28
and 29 in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre. Tryouts for speaking parts
will be from 2 p.m. tou4:30 p.m.,
while dancers will try out at 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION:
Albert Cohen Will Lecture at
Hiuei oni Jewisdi Youth Topic


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chairman and thirteen captains
be chosen. Soph Project spon-
the volunteer corps of University
St. Joseph's Hospital workers.

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Announcements
The University Women's Riding
Club will not meet today for their
usual ride, but will meet istead at
6:15 p.m. Thursday for a joint ride
with the members of Crop and
Saddle. During the ride members
of the UWRC will try out to fill
the vacancies in Crop and Saddle.
Women in both clubs will meet in
front of Barbour Gym Thursday.
Dormitory and Sorority War
Activities chairmen will meet at
4 p.m. today in the League, Monena
Heath, Women's War Council pres-
ident, announced yesterday. The
league house representatives will
meet at 5 p.mn. today also in the
League..
* * *
There will be a business staff
meeting of The Michigan Daily at
4:15 p.m. today. Both new and old
members are requested to attend.
Mary June Hastreiter, president of
Panhellenic, has announced that first
semester freshmen may sign up for
informal rushing at the undergrad-
uate office in the League any time
from now on. Registration fee is
$1.50.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, May 4, 5, 6, 7
PER FORME RS
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA AT ALL CONCERTS
BIDU SAYAO, Metropolitan Opera . . . Soprano
ROSE BAMPTON, Metropolitan Opera . . Soprano
THELMA VON EISENHAUER,
Chicago Civic Opera . . . . . Soprano
KERSTIN THORBORG, Metropolitan Opera . Contralto
CHARLES KULLMAN, Metropolitan Opera . . Tenor
JOHN BROWNLEE, Metropolitan Opera . . Baritone
SALVATORE BACCALONI, Metropolitan Opera . Bass
NATHAN MILSTEIN, Russian Virtuoso . . . Violinist
GREGOR PIATIGORSKY, World Renowned
Performer . . . . . . . . Violoncellist

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---
The University of Michigan Oratorical Association presents

PIERRE LUBOSHUTZ
EUGENE ORMANDY .
SAUL CASTON
HARL McDONALD .
HARDIN VAN DEURSEN
MARGUERITE HOOD

.. ..Two-Piano Team
Orchestra Conductor
Associate Orchestra Conductor
. Guest Orchestra Conductor
. . . . Choral Conductor
.. . Youth Chorus Conductor

sets.

Grandson of France's Premier of World War I{
and member of the French National Committee
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 8:30 P.M..
"": V AlTj ThB AV lAN ThMhDP.b

HIGH SPOTS
Symphonies: Mahler, "Das Lied Von der Erde"; Brahms, No.
4; Beethoven, No. 7; Mozart, No. 35; Tchaikovsky, No. 6.
Concertos: Brahms Concerto for violin and Violoncello;
McDonald Concerto for Two Pianos.
Choral Works: Songs of the Two Americas, arranged by
Eric DeLamarter (Youth Chorus); Mendelssohn's "Elijah"
(Choral Union and soloists).
TICKETS
(including 10% tax)

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