1AGF'FOU THE MICHIGAN DAILY Simon Barere To Play at HUlA uditormin Juonday Lend-Lease To End with War, i I E 1' I ft eve!i Sa Simon Barere, Russian-born pia- nist, will be heard at 8:30 p. in. Mon-1 day at Hill Auditorium at the fourth1 Choral Union concert. Barere, who is replacing Joseph Lhevinne, made his American debutc in a Carnegie Hall recital Nov. 9, 193, and has since then given con- certs throughout the United States. He has appeared as soloist with all the major ,symphony orchestras. Receives Award His tour as a young pianist was in- terrupted by the first world war, just before the Germans invaded Belgium. Nevertheless, in spite of irregular studies during the war, interrupted with entertainments for soldiers in drill halls, barracks, and restaurants, New University Provost Lauded "Dr. James P. Adams, newly- appointed University Provost is fully qualified for any university post in America which he is willing to ac- cept," a statement released by Brown University, on its former vice- president, disclosed yesterday. 1 "After having the benefit of his' services for over 20 years, Brown 7 University reluctantly releases him1 to serve his alma mater, the Uni- versity of Michigan," the statement' continued. i Dr. Aams, who succeeds E. Blythe Stason, dean of the University Law School, plans to assume his duties of Provost, second highest office in the University, Jan. 1, 1945. Born in 1895 in Carson City, Mich., Dr. Adams was graduated from the University with an A.B. degree in' 1919 and received an M.A. degree two years later. Suffering a 'tie shortage"? No need to! We've just gotten a large shipment of about the neatest, best-wearing ties made . . . Arrows! They in- clude stripes, patterns and solids. Arrows have a special' lining that chases wrinkles and M helps make perfect knots. At only $1 up. wtxcm1&'.. he won the Arthur Rubenstein award 1 in 1919. Barere has appeared in London, and in major South American cities., His first appearance in London was cancelled by the Ministry of Labour because of his Russian origin. After Dollar Vlit" 4,(P Ald SIMON BAREREj ... Russian Pianist. repeated attempts he finally reached England, and won his way to new triumphs. Program Is Listed Barere's concert will consist of the following selections: Pastorale........................Corelli Menuett in G minor .............Rameau Gigue ........................... Loeily Choral Preludes ............Bach-Busoni Carnaval, Op. 9.................Schumann Grande Polonaise Brillante, Op. 22..Chopin Poeme. Op. 32 and Etude, Op. 8...Scriabin Etude Tableau, Op. 39......Rachmaninoff Polka ................. ...Rachmaninofff Rhadsody No. 12.......... m.....Liszt Servicemen Are Invited To USO Dance Tonight Thanksgiving may be over but the holiday spirit will still be very much in evidence at the dance to be held from 8 p.m. to midnight today at the USO. All servicemen and Junior Hostes- ses are cordially invited to attend. There'll be dancing to favorite rec- ords and refreshments for all who attend. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) supper and social hour at 5. Dr. Edward W. Blakeman will speak on 'Religion Goes to College." The First Unitarian Church: State and Huron Sts. Service of worship Sunday, 11 a.m. Rev. Edward H. Redman preaching on Gwethalyn Graham's novel: "Earth and High Heaven." Memorial Christian Church (Disci- ples): 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. The Rev. Frederick Eugene Zendt will speak on "The World To Come." 5 p.m., Student Guild Sunday Eve- ning Hour. Students will meet at the Congregational Church for a social hour with a cost supper followed by an address on "Religion Goes to Col- lege" by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman. The program will close by seven p.m. with a brief worship service. Will Not Be Comtiputed WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.- ().-d President Roosevelt put the Allied r world on notice today that lend-leases ends with victory.t At the same time he sought too make it clear that in the final settle-r ment with Allies there will be not effort to match dollar for dollar. "Neither the monetary totals of the lend-lease aid we supply, nor the o totals of the reverse lend-lease aid we receive are measures of aid we have given or received in this war," the President declared in a letter to1 Congress. "There are no statistical t or monetary measurements for the value of courage, skill and sacrifice in the face of death and destruction wrought by our enemies." Throughout his letter the President hammered the point, recently in some controversy, that lend-lease is a wartime arrangement only. There have been rumors that the United States might seek to strengthen Bri- tain's post-war economy. "Lend-lease 'and reverse lend-lease are a system of combined war sup- ply," Mr. Roosevelt asserted. "They should end with the war. But the United Nations partnership must go on and must grow stronger." The President's position was hailed at the Capitol. Chairman Connally (Dem., Tex.), of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said, "I am glad the President wants to end it at the end of the war. I have always said it should be ended then." Michigan Bell Coe Gets Army Award For "furthering the war effort by rendering service 24 hours a 'day, 7 days a week," to the Command's protection system against air raids, a distinguished service certificate has been awarded the Michigan Bell Tel- ephone Co. by the Army Sixth Service Command. The award was made by Maj.-Gen. Henry S. Aurand, former comman- dant of the Sixth Command. Michigan Bell Telephone previ- ously received the National Security Award from the national office of Civilian Defense. Turkey Trot at Rackham The "Turkey Trot," an informal dance, sponsored by the Interna- tional Center, will be held from 8 p:m. to midnight today at the Rack- ham Assembly Hall. Last Day PAT O'BRIEN "SECRET COMMAND" WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE! Day or Night Continuous from 1 P.M. Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. .TwRffSfSfUrAr STARTS SUNDAY Weekly Union LOCOMOTIVE YELL: Dance To Be Prof. Trueb Held T oni ght I terests iin With the holiday spirit still afect- Michigan football fans, Chei ing student activities, Bill Layton the Wolverine gridders playing and his orchestra will be on hand State at Columbus today, wil tonight for another weekly Union using a yell originated 41 years dance from 9 p.m. to midnight to- by Thomas C. Trueblood, Prof night in the Union ballroom. Due to many requests from coeds, Emeritus in the speech departme servicemen and civilians, the orches- Combining an interest in tra will play a special arrangement letics as well as speech, Prof. Tr of "Robin Hood," and "White Christ- blood invented the locomotive mas" will serve as a "promise of in 1903 on a return train trii things to come." Ann Arbor from a Big Ten foot Dwight Daily, the orchestra's first game. alto saxophone player, will occupy one of the featured spots of the eve- Prof. Trueblood's other distine lood Combines Speech, Athletics wring Ohio 1 be ago essor nt. ath- 'me- yell p to ball r .whools in Itidlixa an md laer i a Ilh7O College. In 1889 he became an assis- tant professor in University's English department and from 1922 to 1926 was full professor in the speech department. Michigan's first golf team in 1901 was coached by him. Teams led by Prof. Trueblood won four national tournaments and two men made the Walker Cup team. IBlJ WAR BONUS _1 t I- i lpi Time to Re-tie? Don't Be Old-Fashioned Learn how to bowl. Or come on down to the Michigan Rec- reation and practice up. * For Friendly Service and good food, stop in at Leo Ping's Lunch. Convenient to campus for lunch. Y X Now's the time to stock up on those swell-looking Arrow ties! Arrow has smart numbers to suit every taste in a wide range of fabrics, including foulards, macclesweaves, satins, and repps. Arrow ties are extra special because they are made with a pat- 2KW 11" " A Y i~ # 1i1I I