SUND~AY, JAN 23,1944 THE M III.C I GA N :-).A ,

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British Writer,
Freya Stark,
To Speak Here
"A Journey from "Yemen in 1940~
will be the subject of the lecture
which Miss Freya Stark, British ex-
plorer and writer will deliver at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre under the aus-
pices of the Institute of Fine Arts.
Since 1939, Miss Stark through.
her work with the British Foreign
office has succeeded in helping hold
the Arab world to the Allied cause.
For the thirteen years before the
outbreak of the war she had traveled
in. Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Hadhra-
mflaut, Trans-Jordan, and Palestine.
She explored where no other Europ-
ean woman had ever gone, photo-
graphed people who had never seen
a camera and learned to speak Arab-
ic like. an Arab.
Both through her written word
and through her photography she
has shared her discoveries about
these little explored sections of the
Near and Middle East.
During her mission in Arabia for
the British government she worked
quietly behind the scenes of action,
battling a barrage of Axis propagan-
da.
One of the outstanding features of
her war service has been the influ-
ence she has exerted through the
welcome that is extended to her by
the harems.

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Museum, Libraries Gathering
Printed Matter of Present War

With an eye toward a future when
the printed trivia of this war will
become an invaluable historical col-
lection, the William Clements Li-
brary, the Library and the Historical
Museum have already begun to
gather this material.
About 3,000 handbills are being
mailed out to Michigan alumni in
the armed forces, especially those
overseas, pointing out the future im-
portance of their diaries,. letters,
newspapers or propaganda leaflets
Future Use of Glass
Discussed in Lecture
The use of glass in future design-
ing and building was discussed by
O. F. Wenzler and H. Creston Doner,
representatives of the Libbey-Ow-
ens-Ford Glass Company, in a lec-
ture Friday at the architecture
school auditorium.
The most outstanding discovery in
the use of glass is that of conduction
of electricity, although this discovery
is still in experimental stages.
Mr. Doner discussed and showed
slides of the Home of Tomorrow and
the new "Soldr" Houses. The lec-
tures were given under the auspices
of the Student Branch of the A.I.A.

dropped from airplanes. They tare
urged to send this material now to
Howard H. Peckham, care of the
Michigan Historical Collections,
Rackham Building. Every item sent
in will be appreciated, and the send-
er will- be given credit for his aid.
These documents will someday
rank with newspapers printed at
Vicksburg as the Union troops en-
tered the city, July 4, 1863, or the
magazine printed aboard the flag-
ship of Admiral Dewey's squadron at
Manila. By acting now, the Univer-
sity can obtain a priceless collection
of the landmarks of this war, and
can preserve here an authentic rec-
ord of one of the most important
periods in all history.
Men's Judiciary Sets
Deadline for Petitioning
Men's Judiciary Council has an-
nounced that petitioning for senior
class elections must be completed by
Wednesday.
Each petition must be signed by 15
signatures. Petitioners must be grad-
uating seniors. Voting on petitions
will be held Friday.
Offices that may be petitioned for
are president, vice-president, secre-
tary and treasurer. Four officers
from each college will be elected if
the enrollment warrants it.

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THIS IS CALIFORNIA calling person to per-
son . . . inviting you to get into the kind of
clothes her sun-kissed daughters wear twelve
months a year. Here is the sleek and smart
cardigan suit that California adores. Here are
the skillfully cut slacks that grace the gams of
some of the world's most glamorous girls. Here
are the jumpers and jackets, the blouses and
shirts that are a natural to your kind of life as
well as to California's. Come in and see yourself
in them.
(I of Stroock wool and angora, wool and
rabbits' hair in beautiful ice cream shades.
Stroock's all-wool diagonal :in beige, soft blue
and red.
29.5 to 4500
Jutnpe"4 in wool crepe, chalk stripes, flannels
and fine gabardines. Mellon, maize, light green,

Spanish Lecture
Series To Open
Wednesday
First of Six Talks on
Latin-American Lands
To Deal with Colombia
The Sociedad Hispanica lecture
series, to consist of six talks, will
open Wednesday with a lecture by
Sr. Alvador Marin on "Colombia:
Pais Insular."
The lecture, to be held in the As-
sembly Hall of the Rackham Build-
ing, is open to the public and no
admission will be charged. The fol-
lowing lectures will be in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre.
Tickets for the series will go on
sale Thursday at the Romance Lang-
uage Office or may be purchased
from the Spanish staff. Members of
the Sociedad Hispanica may collect
their tickets from the treasurer.
The lecture schedule is as follows:
Jan. 26-Sr. Alvador Marin, "Colom-
bia: Pais Insular." March 8-Sr.
Raul Benedicto. "Puerto Rico y su
Politica." March 22-Dr. Mariano
Molas, "Paraguay-Datos Historicos,
Geograficos y Economicos." April 5-
Sr. Francisco Villegas, "La Vida
Academica dc un Estudiante en Cos-
ta Rica." May 3-Sr. Salvador Itri-
ago, "Venezuela-Su Posicion en la
Sociedad de las Americas." May 16-
Dr. Gabriel Atristain, "La Evolucion
de la Literatura Mexicana."
Officers of the Sociedad Hispanica
for the present term are Emily Peter,
'45, president; Betsy Hartsuch, '45,
vice-president and secretary, and
Betsy Hancock, '45, treasurer. The
Sociedad is planning to present a
play, "Sueno do una Noche de Agos-
to" by Martinez Sierra, April 19.
MYDA Board To Meet
The Executive Board of the Michi-
gan Youth for Democratic Action
will meet at 8:00 p.m. Monday in the
Union. Carl Ross, executive secretary
of the AYD, will address the group,
All MYDA members are invited.
BUY WAR BONDS!
SPECIAL
One group of
COATS
at $27.00
Originally priced to $45.00.
Chesterfields, Tweeds, Boy
Coats, Shetlands, Fleece. Sizes
10-40.
One group of
SUITS
at $12.95

Originally priced to $29.95.
Tweeds, Twills, Shetlands
Stes 1020.
One group of
DRESSES
at $10.00
Originally priced to $25.00.
On-cpicce and suit types of
crepe wools and corduroys.
One group of
DRESSES
at $5.Aft
Originally priced to $12.95.
Open Mondays
rom 12:00 to 8:30 P.M.
Join the
MARCH OF DIMES

Children's Play
To Be Given
This Week-end
As their first presentation of the
year The Children's Theater of the
speech department will give two
matinee performances of "Mr. Dool-
ey, Jr." at 2:30 p.m., Friday and Sat-
urday, in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
"Mr. Dooley, Jr." is a children's
comedy written by Jane Lewin and
Rose Franken. The entire action of
the play centers around Tommy and
Janie and their love for Mr. Dooley,
Jr., a dog whose winning ways are
their complete undoing.
The children decide that they will
buy Mr. Dooley, come financial dif-
ficulties or parental objections, and
then the action starts. Unique ideas
for raising money then become the
sole occupation of the children.
Things became more and more
confusing until Gus, friendly police-
man, takes a hand and straightens
things out for all concerned.
Tickets for the play will be placed
on sale in all schools this week and
reserved seats may be obtained at
the Lydia Mendelssohn boxoffice,
Jan. 27-29.

Feri Roth, Founder of String Quartet,
Compliments Ann Arbor Audiences

"There are certain times when one
loves a particular composer; at one
time I may prefer Haydn, or in ano-
ther mood I may love Beethoven.
Now in this mood, my favorite com-
poser is Brahms," Feri Roth, founder
of the well-known Roth String Quar-
tet, commented in an interview yes-
terday,
"I think the Rackham Building is

VC
FINE and PRETTY
With the cold breezes yet to come, an ih-
vestment of a warm scarf is necessary. Fine
wool and rayon scarfs, and chiffon scarfs
with or without fringe. Fresh Spring prints,
solids, and border designs. All spirit-lifting
and low priced.
Always Reasonably Priced
GAGE LINEN SHOP
10 NICKELS ARCADE
'6__U ;;Ca= ? 7): ) y tC.tG.t :t :(©

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one of the most marvelous in the
world, and it is always apleaure i
play here," he continued.
"Furthermore, the Ann Arbor auid-
ience, in my opinion, is very ouiF
standing," he added. "They I6g
chamber music, and they come every
year to these festivals in larger anti
larger numbers. I enjoyed teaching
here last summer very much."



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blue, grey and aqua.
beautifully tailored. Navy, red, green.
5,95 to 95

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Around the world our men are nghting.
And the longer the war lasts, the more of them will
be dying! No, it isn't pleasant to face that
grim reali ty: but neither is it pleasant for them
to face the grim realities of combat. Don't
think in terms of so-many-million fighters.
T hink of the one you love-your neighbor's son-
the boy -you've watched from babyhood, and there
isn't anything in the world you wouldn't do
to bring him home alive. and well! So do the one
thing you can! Do your share of War Bond
Buying during the Fourth War Loan. And remember
that every bond yo do buy helps shorten the war!

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