HOW
THE I1CHIGAN DAILY
. . ........ .
Distinguished English Pianist
Will Perform Here Saturday
Myra Hess, distinguished Eng-
lish pianist will present the sev-
enth concert in the regular Choral
Union series at 8:30 p.m. Satur-
day in Hill Auditorium.
Miss Hess, whose American
debut took place in 1922, in New
York, played annually in this
country until the outbreak of the
war.
During the war, she obtained
permission to 'use London's Na-
tional Gallery for special wartime
concerts which were held five days
a week from October 1939 to April
1946 without a break, even during
the most severe air raids. Aware
of the relaxing effect of music she
gave the concerts for the purpose
of strengthening the morale of
war-weary Britishers.
Holds Honorary Posts
She holds several honorary
posts, including Dame Comman-
der of the British Empire, which
the King conferred on her in 1945.
During the same year she was
awarded the Gold Medal of the,
Royal Philharmonic Society.
In addition, Miss Hess holds the
Cobbett Medal from the Guild of
Musicians, and honorary degrees
from Manchester University, St.
Andrews University and Durham
and London Universities.
Varied Program
Her program Saturday will in-
clude Adagio in G major and Toc-
Rich To Speak
To Journalists
Philip T. Rich, editor and pub-
lisher of the Midland Daily News,
will deliver the second in the Uni-
versity's series of lectures in Jour-
nalism,'at 3 p.m. today, in Rm. E,
Haven Hall.
Fred Gaertner, Jr., managing
editor, of the Detroit News, will
speak on "Future Outlook fclr
Journalism Students," to the class
in Editorial Policy and Manage-
ment at 3 p.m. Friday, as part of
the series, and will speak publicly
on "The Open Mind in Journal-
ism," at 8 p.m. in the Rackham
Amphitheatre.
cata in D major by Bach; Drei
Klavic:rxtucke by Schubert; Son-
ata. Op. 111 by Beethoven. After
intermission she will play two
numbers by Schumann: Album-
blatter (from Bunte Blatter, Op.
99) and Carnaval, Op. 9.
Veterans enrolled under Public
haw 16 xvh@ expet to graduate at
the close of the current semester
must personally contact their re-
spective trainingkofficers in Rm.
100A of the Rackham at the ear-
liest possible date, the Veterans
Service Bureau announced yester-
day.
A survey of individual cases of
delayed subsistence payments to
veterans will be conducted by the
Veterans Administration Friday.
Student-veterans who have not
received allowances due them by
thatdate are urged by the VA to
report to their training officer in
Rm. 100A of the Rackham Build-
ing.
Purpose of the survey is to
eliminate even the most isolated
instances of overdue educational
payments, the VA explained.
Reports of delayed payments
will be forwarded directly to the
offices in which the accounts are
maintained and action to expedite
claims taken immediately.
Veterans attending the Univer-
sity under Public Law 346 who do
not desire subsistence payment for
an additional fifteen days beyond
the conclusion of the Fall Semes-
ter must notify the Veterans Ad-
ministration in writing, not later
than Jan. 16, VA officials declared
yesterday.
Under a recent VA ruling, veter-
ans who interrupt training will
automatically receive this pay-
ment and have their educational
entitlement reduced accordingly
unless they request non-payment.
Constitution
(Contnued from Page G)
We have been holding inter-
racial meetings in all southern re-
gions, in many places against se-
vere opposition. These meetings
have been extremely difficult be-
cause of the necessity of housing
colored delegates, securing per-
mission to meet inter-racially, in
many cases in direct violation of
state law, securing eating facili-
ties where white and colored dele-
gates could be fed together. This
is positive action. A number of
southern regions have elected col-
ored executives, vice-president,
secretary, and treasurer. Regional
nter-racial meetings have been re-
ported in the newspapers through
the efforts of the delegates and
this has caused much discussion
and thought in southern areas.
In sports, the southern regions
have worked toward the accept-
ance of Negro players on a basis
of their ability rather than their
color. For example, in Florida a
scheduled football game was can-
celed with Penn State because a
Negro player was a member of the
Penn State team. This action
caused an expression of wide-
spread disapproval among Florida
students.
We have encouraged the book-
ing of Negro entertainers by our
cultural entertainment commit-
tees.. At the University of Texas
a two-night performance of Car-
men Jones did more toward creat-
ing respect and understanding for
the Negro race than a year of
speeches and argument could have
accomplished. This is positive ac-
tion.
Finally, we would like to make
it clear that we intend to continue
work in this direction within our
own regions in the manner best
suited and most opportune in each
region. We fervently hope that
you will realize that conditions
vary in different parts of the
South as they do in different parts
of the North, and that the pro-
gram cannot be the same in all
southern 'regions.
We have a part in this organi-
zation. We have partiipated in
it from the beginning, and we shall
continue to participate in it and
work for its success. Let us work
together toward a solution of this
situation. This is the fervent wish
of the southern delegates to this
Convention.
One-Act Plays
To Be Given
The Speech Department will
present the semester's second pro-
;ram of one-act plays at 8 p.m.
Thursday in Lydia Mendelssohn
theatre.
The entire bill will be staged
znd directed by students in ad-
ianced courses in the theatre.
Miriam Bruce Nye will be super-
Asing director of the program,
-nd Patricia Merritt will serve as
;tage director.
"Lucky at Cards," one of the
our plays to be presented, is an
-riginal drama written by Fran-
is A. Dysart, '48, for an English
course last year.
The other three plays included
-n the program are "Icebound," a
-omedy by Owen Davis, Edna St.
Vincent Millay's fantasy "Aria da
Capa" and "The Boor," an Anton
Chekhov comedy.
Admission to the program is
free. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
WAA 'Einsian Picturvs
'Ensian pictures will be taken
>f members of the WAA Rifle Club
it 1 p.m. today at the ROTC
Range.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
(Contiaued on Page 7)
YPCM: Executive and program
committees meet at 5 p.m., Michi-
gan Union. All members and pub-
lic invited.
Square Dancing Class, spon-
sored by the Graduate Outing
Club Lounge, Women's Athletic
Bldg., 8 p.m. Small fee. Everyone
welcome.
Roger Williams Guild: Weekly
"chat" at the Guild House, 4:30-
6 p.m.
Michigan Dames Book Group
meet at the home of Mrs. G. S.
Wells, 1406 Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Mrs.
P. D. Vanderwall and Mrs. J. B.
Payne will present book reviews.
House Plains
Student Fund
Arrangements for carrying out
provisions of the Fulbright Act
are now under way according to
Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of the
International Center; who con-
ferred with officials of the State
Department's Office of Informa-
tion and Education during the
Christmas holidays.
Organizations are being set up
in China and Burma for utiliza-
tion of funds from sale of U. S.
war materials for educational pur-
poses Dr. Gale reported.
He said the other Congressional
enactments are expected to pro-
vide dollar exchange to take care
of transportation costs for Ameri-
can students and scientists to for-
eign countries.
While in Washington Dr. Gale
also conferred with officers of the
Institute of Inter-American Af-
fairs regarding 13 trainees 'from
nine Latin American countries
who are now studying at the Uni-
versity.
SERVING HOURS:
11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M.
"'Known for Good Food"
The TAVERN
CAFETERIA
336 Maynard Street
Cornmisg Events
Four One-Act P'ldvs will be pie-
pented by the sp 3ch department
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Th-atr'e; admission
free to the public. "Icebound," by
Owen Davis, "Lucky at Cards," by
Francis Dysarz, "Aria Da Capo,"
by Edna St. Vincent Millay, and
rected and staged by students in
"The Boor," by Chekhov. are the
plays to be given, each to be di-
advanced courses in thea tre.3
There will be no reserved seats,
and no tickets are required for ad-
mission. The doors of the thc'(t-
tre will be open from 7:30-8 p.m.
No one will be seated during any
of the plays.
International Center's American
Baliroom dancing class will re-!
open Friday, Jan. 9, 8 p.m. Women
l)artners are especially invited,
Record dancing continues until
12:00 o'clock after the dancing
class.
Alpha Phi Omega: Meeting,
Ti'mrs., Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m., Michigan
Union.
International Center weekly tea:
4:30-5:30 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 8.
Hostesses: Mrs. E. M. Gale and
Mrs. Francisco Rangel.
Army Ordnance Association:
Meeting, Rm. 316, Michigan Un-
ion, 8 p.m., Jan. 8. Prof. Robley C.
Williams will discuss "Principles
and Applications of Infra-Red De-
tecting Instruments."
WELCOME GIFTS
Anytime ..
IMPORTED -
JEWELRY . . . LINEN
COPPER. . BRASS
PORCELAIN . . . TEA
0~
fin chaJirt Shop
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9
Across from the Arcade - 330 MAYNA STREET
_to .. .... ta:>0<t2c0<:c5t<c:t0ts2t0<
I
I
I,,
Mr. J. R. Watkins, of the Wat-
kins Patents, Inc., Quincy, Illi-
nois, will give a talk Friday, Jan.
9, at 10 an.. West Conference
Room, Rackham Bldg. Subject:
"Containers in Industry."
Allstudents in the Wood Tech-
nology and Furniture programs
should make every effort to attend
this meeting. Any others inter-
ested are welcome to attend.
Art Cinema League and the IRA
present Henry Fonda and Dana
Andrews in OX-BOW INCIDENT.
Also "Boundary Lines," a short on
racial discrimination. Friday and
Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Kellogg Audi-
torium, Dental School. Tickets on
sale at University Hall, 10-noon,
and 1-4 p.m.
Gilbert & Sullivan Society:
Meeting, A.B.C. Room, Michigan
League, Thurs., Jan. 8, 7:15 p.m.
Pictures of the Mikado will be
available and schedules for the
next production will be an-
nounced. All interested are wel-
American Society of Mechanical
ETngineers: Open meeting, 7:15
.m., Thurs., Jan. 8, Michigan
Jnion. Program: three moving
'ictures entitled "Die Castings,"
'Powder Metallurgy," and "Look-
ng Through Glass."
I
4
I
Jacobson's January
SUITS
Gabardine and Worsted Suits
$34
Orig. 59.95 to 69.95
$38
Orig. 65.00 to
75.00
JUNIORS and MISSES SIZES
HAROLD J. GREGG, C.P.A.
HENRY G. VELKER, C.P.A.
ANNOUNCE FORMATION O' 1" II FIRM
GREGG AND VELKER
CL 'IFIH)ED PUBI A(XACOUNTANTS
uI/h offies at
2J3 Michigan Theater Bldg. 213 west Michigwi
Ann Arbor, Michigan YpsIlanti, Michigan
Telephone 2-6218 'dephane 243
Vt
A
COATS
FurTimdCoats
$68
Orig. $109 to $119
$48
Orig. 89.95 to 98.00
4
JUNIORS and MISSES SIZES
Untrimmed Coats
$34
Orig. 65.00 to 75.00
$38
Orig. 79.95 to 89.95
JUNIORS and MISSES SIZES
Also a few hooded plaid coats.
Orig. 49.95, now $18
(i file
PAUL BUNYAN "FORMAL"
OU5 EAU J.,((
E R Sion
'MA
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KAKESPEARE
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o BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TO
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O ADD SOAP-WAIT OR SHOP
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Yes, we have just installed
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Now you can take your clothes
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No more tedious time wasting
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This new service
costs you just 25e
for each Bendix load
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the new and larger 1948 Michigan-
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complete Rose Bowl coverage in pic.
tures of the
Parade of Roses
Rose Bowl Game
The Team Trip
SKIRTS, Orig. 8.95 to 10.95 ... .. ..
SKIRTS, Orig. 5.95 to 7.95 ....... .
SUITS, Orig. 29.95 ....... . ..... .
JACKETS, Orig. 8.95 .............
KN IT SU ITS, Orig. 45.00 ....... .
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SPORTSWEAR
DRESSES
$14 $17 $21
Orig. 22.95 to 29.95 Orig. 25.00 to 39.95 Orig. 29.95 to 59.95
JUNIORS and MISSES SIZES
Including Formals
Now $5
Now $4
Now $16'
Now $5
Now $28
Now $32
Now $22
Now $32
t
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in 40 pages of sports
Exclusive pictures of the 49'ers from
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Orig. $4 and $5
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1-.-,..,.. 1 .... .J. 4 .. t .,.. .--, :w .a. .: Mc. 4F.-. voen ^rA kf.nr"L