. SND)AY, JULY 6, 1941

T H'E -ICHIGAN DAILY

SE-~. I -


English Movie
To Be Shown
ByArtLeague
"Peg of Old Drury," an English
filming of the life of Peg Woffington.
will be the first of four foreign
movies to be offered this summer by
the Art Cinema League, and will be
shown at 8:15 p.m. next Sunday in
the Lecture Hall of the Rackham
School.
Tickets for the series of four,
which will also include the two
French films "The Baker's Wife"
and "Crime and Punishment" and
the German film "The Cobbler of
Koepenick" will be on sale all this
week for $1 at the Union, the League
and Wahr's Book Store. No tickets
will be sold for individual programs.
Starring Anna Neagle as Peg Wof-
fington and Cir Cedric Hardwicke
as David Garrick, "Peg of Old Drury"
was acclaimed by the New York Times
as "one of the finest cinema produc-
tions ever to come out of England,
or of anywhere else, for that mat-
ter." It was produced by the British
and Dominions Film Corporation,
Ltd., and directed by Herbert Wil-
cox, one of England's foremost film
producers.
With its middle 18th century set-
ting, the movie brings to life not
only Peg and the immortal Davy
Garrick, but also such other out-
standing figures of the time as Dr.
Samuel Johnson, James Boswell, Al-
exander Pope, Oliver Goldsmith, Wil-
liam Pitt and Lord Sandwich, after
whom the luncheon tidbit is named.
The scene portraying the naming of
the sandwich is included in the film.

League Offers
Big Program
During Week
Dancing, Record Concerts,
Teas To Be Included
In Social Activities
Many varied activities will center
in the League through the coming
wbek.
Students will have their last chance
to sign up for the beginning and in-
termediate classes in social dancing
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, respectively, of this week, for
the roster will be closed thereafter.
Price of the series of six lessons'
is $1.50, and students are reminded
that they need not attend with part-
ners.
Tea dancing, starting at 3: 0 p.m.
Wednesday in the ballroom, is free to
all students.
From 6 to 8 p.m. every day except
Tuesday and Thursday, through the
summer, record concerts will be held
on the second floor of the League.
Three departments of the Univer-
sity will give teas open to the re-
spective faculty and student mem-
bers. The speech department will
meet from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in
the garden of the League, and the
Latin department will serve tea at
7:30 p.m. the same day, also in the
garden. Mathematics teachers and
students will gather from 4 to 6 p.m.
Tuesday.
Michigan Dames has invited all
wives of University students to a tea
at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the garden.

New Education Fellowship To Open.
International Conclave Here Today

^-


6 p.m. in the Rackham Building, will
be held tomorrow.
Clarence K. Streis, chairman of the
Federal Union, and Waldo Frank
will be the speakers in the evening
session Monday, at which Governor
Murray D. Va Wagoner will preside.
Mr. Streit will talk on "United De-
mocracies" and Mr.Frank on "Life
Problems of the Two Americas."
Tuesday To Be Parents' Day
Tuesday has been designated as
Parents' Day at the conference, and
on that day the foreign delegates and
any others interested will tour Green-
field Village.
A luncheon meeting will be held at
12 noon in the League, devoted to
"Parents and Education in the West-
ern Hemisphere." Miss Giselle Shaw,
Senorita Noemy da Silveir Rudolfer,
both of South America, and William
Blatz of the University of Toronto,
will give talks at the luncheon.
Watson To Lead Discussion
At 2:30 p.m. in the Rackham
Building Goodwin Watson of Colum-
bia University will lead a discussion
on "How Can the Home Strengthen
Democracy." The evening session
will be devoted to "America: Its Land
and Its People." Jonathan Daaniels,
Paul Engle and Carl Sandburg will
give talks at this session.
Wednesday at 11 a.m. the Honor-

Tble Hu Shih and Count Carlo Sforza
will feature a panel of four speakers
ply. The 'Chinese ambassador will
discuss "America and the Far East,"
rnd Count Sforza will speak on "The
Situation in Italy."
The School of Air of the Americas
wvill demonstrate a broadcast Wed-
nesday at 3:30 p.m., and Luis San-
chez Ponton will discuss the forth-
coming Latin-American conference
of the School of the Air of the Amer-
icas.
The evening session Wednesday
will feature talks by Carlos Davila,
forme Chilean ambassador to the
United States, and Maurice Bonn of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mexican Educator Will Lecture
Mr. Ponton will agein address the
conference at 11 a.m. Thursday on
"Mexican Education: Objectives and
Practices." Revers Opie of the Bri-
tish Embassy will speak at the same
session on "Education and Changes
in England."
The afternoon session Thursday
will give talks at the generaly assem-
on "The Application of the Psychol-
ogy of Progressive Education to the
Field of Health and the Contribu-
tion of Health Education to Progres-
sive Education."
At 7:45 p.m. Thursday B. K. Sand-

well, editor of The Toronto Saturday
Night, and Gustavo Adolfo Otero,
Bolivian Minister of Education, will
address the conference.
Spencer Miller To Talk
The general session Friday morn-
ing will highlight talks by Spencer
Miller of the Workers Education Bu-
reau of America, and Eduard C. Lin-
deman, New School for Social Re-
search.
"We Face Tomorrow" is the title of
the discussion at 3 p.m. Friday. Par-
ticipants will be nine students from
the Dalton School, New York City,
and five students from Pickering Col-
lege, Ontario.
A dinner meeting will be held at 7
p.m. Friday in the Union for members
of the Fellowship and the Progres-
sive Education Association. Boyd
Bode of Ohio State University will
preside, and Laurin Zilliacus, Fin-
land, will speak.
Group Will Report
Saturday at 9 a.m. the special
group studying "Education in Eu-
rope after Peace Comes" will make its
report. From 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday a summary meeting will
be held, at which time a summary of
reports and suggestions for the fu-
ture of education in a world of na-
tions will be given.
Five exhibitions will be held here
during the week. An exhibition of
children's art of the Western Hemis-
phere will be shown in the Rackham
Galleries from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
One on Indian arts and crafts will
be on display in Ann Arbor High
School during the same hours. A
book exhibit will be shown in the
Rackham Building, as well as a health
exhibit arranged by the University.
An exhibit arranged by the Institute
for Human Adjustment will also be
on display in the Rackham Building.
Every day at 9 p.m. a folk festival
will be presented, featuring native
dance groups antli orchestras.
An information booth will be
maintained in the lobby of the Rack-
ham Building during the entire con-
ference.

Second Square
Dancing Class
Is Tomorrow
Weekly Instruction Given
Free To All Students
ThroughHenry Ford Ai
No previous knowledge or practice cu
is necessary for students who are to
interested in attending the second fe
class in square and country dancing
to be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomor- w
row in the League Ballroom.
These courses are offered free each C
year to Summer Session students, 01
through the generosity of Henry
Ford of Dearborn; this year's series Is
is the third. R
Teacher of the group is Benjamin se
B. Lovett of the social activities de- se
partment of Edison Institute, Green-
field Village, who comes to Ann ti
Arbor every Monday with his six- tc
piece square dance orchestra and o
14 assistant instructors. M
Indicated as especially valuable to ei
teachers, the dance provides much of it
the social training needed in the w
schools system today. M
More than 220 students were pres-
ent at the first class, with a larger B
group expected this week. Men and ti
women may come with or without tc
patrners, as Mary Neafie, '42, who st
is in charge of arrangements for
the class, and her assistant, Alice -
Cramer, '42, have secured hostesses
to introduce students. Elsie Court-
ney, Betty Johnson, Doris Allen, Jean
Johnson, Linda Gail George, Jane
Baits, Caroline Sigrist, Belva Barnes,
Mary Herbert, Regina Flanigan and
Barbara Jenswold will be in the ball-
room in this capacity.
Men who have desired to learn to
dance are urged to attend these
classes, for the square dance is the
foundation of all dance steps.
Yankees Trim Athletics
As DiMaggio Hits Again
NEW YORK, July 5. -(RP)- The
New York Yankees were the bombers
of old again today as they blasted out
a 10 to 5 decision over the Athletics
for their seventh straight victory
and Joe DiMaggio ran his hitting
streak to 46 successive games.
The league leaders peppered Phil
Marchildon, rookie right-hander, for
11 hits, five of which were homers.
DiMaggio set the tempo when he
connected with his 19th four-master
in the first inning

'New York Is Not America':
Student From Brazil Discusses
North, South American Customs
Ar ~ e1CRlS~S

All-Campus Women's Tournaments
Sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department
Cheek in the square below those tournaments you wish to enter:
[~ Archery - Columbia Round
~] Badminton - Women's Singles
Golf - Women's Open Singles
[] Tennis - Women's Singles
[E Tennis - Mixed Doubles*
(*Partner's Name:)
Mail or bring entries to Barbour Gymnasium not later than Monday,
July 7.
Tournaments will be posted in the Women's Athletic Building (Bad-
minton in Barbour Gymnasiudm), by Tuesday, July 8.
Name
Telephone Number

(Continued from Page 3)

¢r
r . . .
r-:
asseni
GLAMOUR
r for - ul

ture, law and medicine doing cafe-
teria work."
Sra. Rudolpher is a happy combi-
nation of liking things intellectual
and also being very sociable. She
has had-a distinguished career in edu-
cational work in Brazil both for the
government and at the university.
She is the author of many articles
on vocational guidance and primary
education. She also has been spon-
sor of the graduating class several
times in the School of Philosophy,
Sciences, Letters and Education at the
University of Sao Paulo. She has
been invited to the present confer-
nce because of "distinguished lead-
ership in the educational program
of Brazil."
Would Like To Return
"I want to live in Brazil because
that is my country but I should like
to be able to afford to return to the
United States every five or six years
so as to get new ideas, ways of im-
proving myself, to see things more
objectively; to find new ways of solv-
ing problems of child and adolescent
psychology and to observe new meth-
ods," she said.
"When do you get time to dream?"
she asked when, we turned to the
subject of the Americans' quick tem-
po of life.
"New York is not America and so I
think people from Brazil should see
New York at last.
Admires Americans
"You are a wonderful people," she
went on in her frank, open and en-
thusiastic manner that is' so char-
acteristic of the Brazilians but which
cannot be said of all peoples from
the South American Republics.
"Only serious minded women go
to the university in Brazil; they are
always very bright girls and they
study very hard and they do not
think about having any social life,"
she said in answer to my question on
women in the universities of Brazil.
"We are beginning to see the value
of co-education; it is providing for
better relationships and now boys
and girls are starting to be good
friends," she said. "But it is only
in an embryo state but it is being
patterned after the American way.'
On the emancipation of women
she was also enthusaistic. "Now we
have many career girls. Women hav-
ing jobs is getting to be more com-
mon and it is working out very weli
for their better relationship with
men. That was not true 30 years
ago."
Approves Of Girls'' Freedom
She approved the freedom of the
American girl. "American girls know
how to use their freedom as far as
my observation is concerned," she
said. "Your social organizations
provide good relationships between
men and women."
I asked her how much they were
hearing about the Good Neighbor
Policy and' she said, "We are just

SPORTS ENTRY BLANK.
Intramural Sports Department
All men students are eligible for competition in the following sports:
Check on the list below the sports in which you wish to participate.
No Entry Fee Required
The Intramural Sports Department will make drawings and sche-
dules, furnish equipment needed for team sports, and provide officials
for the contests where necessary. Notification of opponent and time of
play will be mailed to each participant.

3 ! LACK;

Softball
Swimming
Golf
(Average Score)
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
(
Handball Singles

( ) Handball DcUbles

c

(
( )

H
Horseshoe Singles
Horseshoe Doubles

(
(

( ) Squash
( ) Table Tennis
) Badminton
( ) Codeball

beginning to feel it. This war is
helping very much. Fashions are
very American. And our better re-
4-tions have activated yours, and
yours ours. And so everyone is get-
ting along better."
Coming back to the subject of uni-
versity life in Sao Paulo she said:
"Your studies in some respects are
more profound than ours; sometimes
we go more deeply."

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Please indicate partner's name in space below doubles entries.
Name .................. Address..................Phone .......
Mail or bring this blank to A. A. James, Supervisor of Intramural
Sports, Intramural Sports Bldg., Ferry Field. All entries close at 5 p.m.,
Monday, July 7.

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_ " Ul r 4.95
WHITES! COMBINATIONS!
.' ' VMME

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N.'

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See them in the current Glamour mag-
azine, crisp and shining white in slippery
cool sno-sheen sharkskin. Two styles
trimly stitched with a tailor's thread in
red, navy or brown. One with fly-front,

Brownies Take Twin Bill
From Hapless Bengals
ST. LOUIS, July 5. -(Y)- Stock-
holders of the St. Louis Browns had
their annual "day" at Sportman's
Park today and finally got something
to cheer about. The Browns swept

_,

'I' qJ

Just the shoes you need for the
rest of the summer...at SAVINGS
YOU WANTI A thrilling selection...
PUMPSI SANDALS! SPECTATORSI
CASUALS! LO-HEELERS! All heel
heights and sizes includedl

EVER CHIC BLACK is definitely in the fashion picture
this summer! Cool, beautiful blacks such as we have
here . .. the kind you'll see on the best dressed women
at the smartest places. Seat-sleek black rayon jersey. }
'With lovely low necklines, slim or swirling skirts .
blacks destined to keep you mint-julep cool through
summer. We might add they look twice their low price.

6.95.





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