PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN~ DAILY

SUN-DAY,

Allied Compromise with

i

English Institute,
Aids LearningMI S
Pianist To Give Recihd, . . .a
TFask of Instructing Richard Sokatch, pianist, will pre-
it ' _.."_. - - u: .7ent a recital in partial fulfillment ofl

Notes This Week
as a formal chapter, at 7:45 p.m. I Carabella's *"Prciudcio . cdenze e fi-
EWT (6:45, p.m, CWT) Tuesday in nale," Valse from "'Suite, Op. 116" by
the West Conference Room, Rack- Godard and c}pries for flute by
ham Building. Karg-Elert.

Tito

Postpones Decision

Mass Student Meeting
Will Be Held Tuesday
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 9 - An
Anglo-American and Yugoslav agree-
ment today put a lid on the troubled
Ships To Be Named
For Flier Heroes
WASHINGTON, June 9--P)--The
names of 24 Air Force officers who
have died during the war will be
given to sea-going aircraft repair
ships the War Department announc-
ed today.
Six of the ships, operated by the
Air Technical Service Command, are
fully equipped repair units while 18
are used as auxiliary repair vessels.
They operate in combat 'zones and
are particularly valuable in the Paci-
fic where bases are often far from
combat areas.

Trieste situation-at least, officialsI
hoped, until a peace conference can!
settle it permanently.
An agreement was reached where-
by the Yugoslav forces of Marshall
Tito are to withdraw eastward, leav-
ing the Anglo-American forces in
control of the railways and roads to
Austria which they consider vital.
Carinthia Claim Not Mentioned {
No mention is made in the agree-j
ment of the Austrian province of
Carinthia, which Tito also claims
for Yugoslavia but from which he
has withdrawn his forces after Allied
pressure.
A temporary military administra-
tion is provided for, the disputed
Venexia Guilia area which includes
the Italian city of Trieste in a terri-
tory largely inhabited by Yugoslavs.
Tito's occupation of this area after
the collapse of Nazi resistance
brought Allied demands that he with-
draw and, let a peace conference' set-
tle the question of Yugoslav-Italian

boundaries which have been in dis-
pute since World War 1.
Alexander Heads AMG in Area
An Allied Military government
under Field Marshal Sir Harold
Alexander, the supreme Allied com-
mander. will administer the area
west of a line which gives him the
authority over the Estrian ports of
Pola and Trieste, and the communi-
cations towns of Gorizia, Caporetto.
and Tarvisio leading .up to Austria.
Morc exact location of the line is
awaited from the military authori-
ties who are now working it out.
Arrangement Is Temporary
The Yugoslavs control territory
east of the line. The arrangement
is regarded as temporary and is not
to prejudice final disposal of either
arca, the agreement specifies.
Tito is, to withdraw regular forces
except for a ,nRtall force of 2,000 who
will remain west of the line in a
iestricted area and serve under Field
Marshal Alexander. Irregular for -
cos are to be withdrawn or disarmed
and disbanded.
Tito agrees to return arrested or
deported civilians (except for th6se
who were Yugoslav nationals in
1939) and pay for property confiscat-
ed or removed while he occupied the
area.
iLiEntaertain
~'"Execuuves
Two new administrative officers,
Vice-President Marvin Niehuss and
Secretary Herbert Watkins, will be
introduced to the University of Mich-
igan Club of Detroit on its annual
euting Tuesday. -
T. Hawley Tapping, general secre-
tary of Alumni Association, and Rob-
ert 0. Morgan, secretary of Class Of-
ficers Council, will accompany the
Detroit alumni.
All Worntei C lass
(;ratdaues (it Knox
GALESBURG, Ill., June 9-0P)-
Knox College, which a century ago
refused women bachelor's degrees on
the grounds they were "too delicate"
to carry the program, will graduate
its first all-feminine class at the
100th commencement exercises to-
morrow.

Foreigners Sinpwificd
By ALICE JORGENSENt
The English Language Institute,
directed by Prof. Charles Fries, has
the task of simplifying the learning

the requirements for the B.M. degree
at 8:30 p.m. EWT (7:30 p.m. CWT) T
today in the Lydia Mendelsohn s
Theatre. ti
Opening his p-ogram with the a7
Bach "Partita in B-flat major,";

and teaching of English as a foreign Sokatch will play Tansman's "Sonata
language.SothwillaTasa' ona
No. 4," the Beetheven "Sonata, Op. I
First financed by a grant from the 31, No. 3" and "Organ Fantasia andi
Rockefeller Foundation, the Insti- Fugue in G minor" by Bach-Liszt.,
tute began an intensive English Recently a soloist with the Joliet 1
training program at the request of Symphony Orchestra in a perform-
the Foundation. Later, other agencies ance of the Beethoven "Converto in
helped finance the project. C major." Soktach is a pupil of Pi of.c
Visiting Latin Americans Joseph Brinkman in the School of
At present, the Institute has Music.a
charge of teaching English to visiting Prior to entering the University.
Latin Americans who come for two I he studied under Miss Florcnce S hol
months of intensive study before be- of Joliet. He is the recipient of a.
ginning their work in the United four-year scholarslip awarded by thev
States. During the eight weeks course. Croatian Fraternal of -America and
six volumes of a text entitled "An is manager and ,udent director o1
Intensive Course In English For the Varsity Glee Club.
Latin American Students' are used. The recital will be open 'to thea
A new approach which applies the public.t
findings of modern linguistic science'
to the practical problem of teaching 'To Gve> Voie Ueihd .
as a foreign language is also used.
Encourage Conversation Presentgar ecital in partial ful-
Every effort is made to have the fillnent of the requirements for tihe
student speak English in conversa- B.M. degree, at 8:30 p.m. EWT 7:30
tion with people he meets. To this p.m. CWT) Tucsday, in the I ydia
end, the Institute maintains the Eng- Mendels:schn Theatre, Joan Scott,
lish Language House, 426 N. Ingalls, soprano. will feature selections by
where the students live. Members of Massenet. Debussy. Cimara, Brahms
the teaching staff take their meals and Donaudy.
there, utilizing the opportunity to A student of Thelma Lewis in the
guide conversation and help the stu- school of Music. Miss Scott is a mem-
dent overcome his language difficul- ber of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
ties in practical situations. sorority.
The majority of these Latin Amer-
icans are on the graduate school level S./i. Will A ie ..
and many are eminent physicians,
technical experts. engineers, or edu- Celebrating their Founders' Iay
cational leaders in their native coun- with a musicale, Sigma Alph Iota.
tries. In order to aid health authori- national professional musical soror-
ties ccmbat communicable diseases, ity, will precede the program with
the United States government has the installation of the alumnae group
brought many South American medi-
cal leaders to the states for work in a
our clinics and schools. No Hope S IJA1 eC(I l
In addition, the teacher's training
program draws many individuals toI4
the Institute. Many educational lead-
ers Y ca from South America have come
here to learn better methods of WASHINGTON, June 9-01)-Cur-
teaching English in their schools. rent government regulations do not.
Mexican Training Center "give us the silghtest ray of hope for
Likewise. Americans who are inter- relief in the present meat situation,
ested in teaching English to persons a witness told the House Banking
unfamiliar with it, have also come and Currency Committee today.
in considerable numbers. A training Joe G. Montague, Attorney for the
incnerablmenumbners An MyTexas and Southwestern Cattle Rais-
center is maintained in Mexico CityerAsoitnadrcntietvs
for the purpose of training teachers ers Association, said recent directives
to instruct students in English as well by Fred M. Vinson, War Mobiliza-
as serving as a center for textbool tion Director, "Make no improve-
research. ent. Regrettably, they make con-
ditions worse."
From the research afforded by the --

Mrs. Kathleen Davison of Des
:Moines, Ia., national president of the
sorority, will conduct the Installa-
ion. The musicale, .presented by
Thelma Newell, violinist, formerly
of the School of Music faculty, and
her accompanist, Mrs. Gladys Sim-
nons, will be followed by the award-
ing of sorority honors.
Miss Mary Masters, assistant in
the School of Music, will play a harp
selection, while the final numbers
will be given by the Sigma Alpha Iota
chorus.
lutist to Hold Recitol
Flute selections, accompanied by a
violin, viola, cello. and piano ensem-
ble, will be featured on a recital to
be presented by Mary Louise Niro.
graduate student in music education
at 8:30 p.m. EWT (7:30 p.m. CWT)
tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn

"Night Soliloquy" by Kent Kennan
will be performed by Miss Nigro, as-
sisted by Audrey UJnger and Jean
Morgan. violinists, Bernard Mason,
viclist, and Mary Oycr, cellist. The
flute and string ensemble will also be
heard in Bach's "Suite in B minor."


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4$ REC ORDS

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'iheai e.
Miss Nigro will play Gauberut's
"Nocturne et allegro scherzando
Andantino from "Fantasic" by Faure,

AT THE
RADIO & RECORD SHOP
713 N. UWiVESITY

________________ __ *

DON'T TA KE

CHANCES!

Never Travel Without
Travleler's Cheques

("ash ildy g l lost or stolIen!

'IFr JNClIVwi dliot

worry. Carry TRAVELER'S CIEQUES -
as good as cash and safer. Prompt ref unds if

any arc lost or stolen.

ANN''MW H U ANKi
101 SouT'I MAIN 330 SOUTH STATE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


WAR BOND PREMIERE -WEDNSDAY,JUNE 13tr9 P.M.
"DIAMOND BUY BONDS AT THEATRES
BETTY GRABLE HORSESHOE" FOR TICKETS-
Continuous Doily WAR BONDS
NOW ! From 1 P.M. ISSUED HERE!

e

IN fflw 7 w

. .y... e e "I-

training center, numerous books have
been written by members of the.
teaching staff. Dr. Fries' book,
"Teaching and Learning English As
a Foreign Language," now in- press,
will be used this summer. Dr. Ken-
neth L. Pike's text "Intonation of
American English" will also be avail-
able in the near future. In addition a
new book, designed for adult be-
ginners of English in Spanish-speak-
ing countries has been written by two
members of Dr. Fries' staff, Dr.
Alleen Traver and Miss Virginia
French. The book is entitled "Ingles
por Practica."
"The average attendance at each
eight weeks session numbers about
30, but an enrollment of about 100
is expected this summer," Prof. Fries
announced.
CLASSIFIED
D R E CT ORY
WANTED
WANTED: 4 waiters for eight week
summer session and boys for work
in kitchen. Please call Mrs. Rowles,
Sorosis, 2-3279.
GIRL COMPANION for bike trip to
Cincinnati, Juie 23. Call Mary El-
lin McCrady, 5974.
LOST AND FOUND
rOST: Geen gold-band Schaeffer
pen April firsIt. Law library or be-
tween there and '602 Monroe.
2-1928.
LOST: Blue and gold Eversharp pen
between Oakland and Metzger 's.
Reward. Call Gene Cordt. 2-1513.



Starting TODAY!
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

lf F-

for

71

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BOOKS

Y A_
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g,,ji 0g dyn~amte r Jkddhas a new obet- c -IveA 7 Fabue..but
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