FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THE MTCH~tiA. DI
I I . ,


i

Teaching Aids
To Be Studied
At Conference
Problems Of Instruction
To Non-English Groups
In U.S. To Be Stressed
A conference on the teaching of
English Spanish and Portuguese,
sponsored by the American Council
of Learned Societies, will be held in
Ann Arbor Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in the Rackham Building
and Union.
The conference will study prob-
lems of teaching English in the other
Americas or to non-English speak-
ing groups in the United States
and teaching Spanish and Portu-
guese to North Americans.
Dr. William Berrien of the Rocke-
feller Foundation in New York will
be general chairman and will act as
group chairman of the Spanish-
Portuguese section. Prof. Charles C.
Fries of the English department will
head the English group.
Sound films, recordings and other
visual education aids which have
been used or are proposed for use in
teaching English, Spanish and Port-
uguese will be the subject of study
and a display of textbooks will be
presented.
A dinner will be given the mem-
bers of the conference by the Uni-
versity Saturday night in the Union.
Friday and Saturday sessions will be
conducted in the Rackham *Building
and Sunday in the Union.
Scholarships
To Be Given
To Chileans
President Ruthven, on the basis
of a $17,500 Kellogg Foundation
grant, has invited ,35 graduatingen-
gineers of the University of Chile to
attend /the University for a four-
month special study course.
The Kellogg grant will cover tui-
tion. and maintenance of the stu-
dents during their semester at the
University. Th students will grad-
uate from the piversity of Chile in
September and if the invitation is
accepted, are expected to arrive in
time for the fall term. The group
includes civil, electrical, highway,
hydraulic, industrial, mechanical,
metallurgical, railway and sanitary,
engineers.
The invitation is the result of
work by the University Committee
on Latin-American Affairs, tempo-
rarily headed by Dean Joseph A.
Bursley in the absence of Prof. J.
Raleigh Nelson, director of the In.
ternational Center.
Dean Bursley stated that it is un-
usual for the Kellogg Foundation to
offer aid in such diverse fields of
study, the general policy being to
support projects which ear on pub-
lic health and community welfare.
Dorm Gradg~ates
Will Be Honored
At Dinner Today
Twenty Helen Newberry residents,
who will receive the degree of Master
of Arts in August, 1942, will be rec-
ognized at an honors dinner at Helen
Newberry Residence today.
Guests at the honor will be Flor-

ence Fuller, Willie B. Stroud, Mar-
garet Weber, Joyce Beatty, Agnes
Counihan, Leah Schueren, Hollis
Powell, Fleda Nevins, Jane Stone,
Louisa Leslie, Helen Marie Griffin,
Jean McClave, Emma Theisler, Eliz-
abeth Schneider, Mildred Greene,
Mary Alice King, Arlene Van Ness,
Dorothy Metzger, Janet Symonds,
and Mildred Gwin.
Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Dean of Women
of the Summer School, who is to be
guest speaker, will be presented by
Mrs. Walter Newell, Director of
Helen Newberry Residence.

'U' Foresters Take Day Off
To Visit Mountain Saw
By LARRY HOWARD which differ somewhat
Special to The Daily around camp. We reache
CAMP FILIERT ROTH, Aug. 5. time for supper, tired,
-Following an annual custom in- enjoyed a pleasant and ii
augurated early in the history of the trip.
camp on Golden Lake, a full day was I*
recently spent inspecting the Von A few days later wep
Platen-Fox Sawmill at Iron Moun-
tain. The students were divided into l
two groups and conducted through trip, this time conducted
the plant by officials of the organ- Max Melick through his
ization, who were glad to explain the Ottawa National For
and answer any questions concern- were made to note the
ing the-various operations. We saw River stream improveme
logs come in from the forest on rail- tions, timber sale areas
road cars, watched as they were un- aspen pulpwood, and th
loaded into the hot-pond for wash- Jack pine plantation. Som
ing before ascending the jack ladder spent at the State Fish
to the sawing floor where they went 'rearing ponds, Toumey N
through the band mill, edger, trim- Watersmeet Central rer
mer, and onto the green chain for After lunch at the nursery
grading. According to the grade re- ,he Watersmeet Ranger
,ceived here they were loaded onto see the fire equipment, da
horse-drawn cars and transported and dispatcher's equipmen
to the yard for piling and curing. stops were made at logg
Operations were shut down at the tions, car loadings and th
sound of the noon whistle and at Timber & Lumber Co
this time the band saw was removed (Hemlock and hardwood
from the drums and replaced by an- portable mill sawing pope
other that was freshly filed. The
change-over was accomplished with Sh Of M
smart precision and in short order C
by men well trained at their jobs.P
True to tradition we ate our T
lunches in an open grove near theR7
woodyard, being furnished with a Ah
large barrel of water on a sled, and-
having double servings of ice cream Because of an overflow
for dessert. Prof. Craig took ' this the first Beethoven r
opportunity to show a bound volume School of Music announc
of pictures depicting winter opera- day that future program
tions of the company, giving outdoor held in the Rackham l
scenes and indoor shots through the and that the general pub
mill. admitted to these concer
After lunch we visited the yard the necessity of obtaining
stocks, woodpiles, and close utiliza- The complete schedule,
tion units where special by-products stands, includes the secon
were being manufactured. Free time at 8:30 p.m. tonight, and
was alldwed to visit parts of the program at the samet
plant which had been of special in- Wednesday. There will als
terest to tike individual, peat performance of the
The return, trip was made by way cert at 8:30 p.m. next Tue
of Amasa to note the roadside plant- repeat offering will take
ing of red pine and become acquaint- of the regular faculty con
ed with the forest types and terrain, was to be held in Hill Aud

mill
from that
ed camp in
but having
informative
packed our
1-day field
by Ranger
District in
.rest. Stops
Tamarack
ent opera-
of peeled
e McGinty
ne time was
Hatchery,
ursery and
pair shop.
y we visited
Station to
anger maps
nt. Further
ing opera-
.he Gogebic
o. sawmill
d), and a
ple lumber.
sic
n Hall
crowd at
ecital, the
ced yester-
ms will be
ecture hall
blic will be
ts without
g tickets.
as it now
d program
the third
time next
so be a re-
first con-
esday. This
the place
cert which
ditorium.

From Camp Filibert Roth:I

Chan (YShit-Chi
Water Colors
Are OnExhibit
Famous Chungking Artist
To Give Demonstration
Of SingularArt Work
From much-bombed Chungking
has come China's "ambassador of
art," Prof. Chang Shu-Chi to the
United States.
An exhibit of Chinese art, featur-
ing his water colors is now being
held in the Mezzanine Galleries of
the Rackham Building. It will con-
tinue through August 8.
Shu-Chi, a member of the Chi-
nese Ministry of Education, recently
completed a painting called "the
Hundred Doves" which was com-
missioned by Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek as a gift for President
Roosevelt. The scroll now hangs in
the White House as a symbol of
peace.
The revolution in Chinese tradi-
tional art has been largely attrib-
uted to Prof. Shu-Chi as well as the
reconciling of the two views of paint-
ing. He is a fast worker, turning
out a water color 13x40 inches in a
half-hour with quick, deft strokes.
During his exhibition here, Prof.
Shu-Chi will spend some time in the
galleries giving demonstrations of
his painting.
At the conclusion of his tour, Prof.
Shu-Chi will return to Chungking
to resume his war duties with the
Ministry of Education.
'Themeless'
Drance To Be
Tomorrow
Tomorrow night will be "theme-
less" night at the League's regular
Friday evening dance to be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight in the ball-
room.
Doc Sprachlin will be on duty be-
fore the Gordon Hardy orchestra,
the Harmony Quartet will sing, and
a bevy of pink-and-white-ribboned
hostesses will do the honors of the

IMQVIs' PRP/IEWS/


At The Michigan . .


[At The State.

'Moontide,' story of the California
waterfront, will open at the Michi-
gan today, starring Jean Gabin, one
'of the greatest of contemporary
French actors in his first American
film, with\ Ida Lupino.
Cast as Bobo in 'Moontide', Gabin
will play the part of a strong, like-
able giant in a tough waterfront dis-
trict on the West Coast. Playing
opposite Jean Gabin, who came to
America following the fall of France
to play in this dramatisc story of love,
hatred and murder, is Ida Lupino.
Miss Lupino, young actress who
has recently risen to fame, stars as
Anna, a care-worn, destitute girl
reared in the tough dives and saloons
along the coast. The .story revolves
about her love for Bobo.
Thomas Mitchell, veteran actor in
movies for many years and tar in
his own right, is cast as Tiny, vil-
lianous pal of Bobo. Another mem-
ber of the strong supporting cast is
Claude Rains, acting as Nutsy, ami-
able waterfront hanger-oner.
Alumni Secretary Back
From War Conference
Mr. T. H. Tapping, general secre-
tary of the Michigan Alumni Asso-
ciation, returned yesterday from a
three-day conference in Lakeside,
Mich. Alumni secretaries of all the
Big Ten universities attended the
conference.
They discussed alumni problems
resulting from the war. Particular
attention was paid to the function
of the Association in wartime and
how they could best help their uni-
versities. Various other questions,
concerning the Midwest, were also
considered.

i

Returning to terrify
ences for the fourth ti
inhuman strength and
Monster played by Lon
again come to life at the
in 'The Ghost of Franke
In their unending sea
ror, movie producers
returned to the unearthl
Chaney and Bela Lugosi
terror roles in 'The Gho
enstein', starring as the1
Ygor, his friend, respec
Cast as the second
creator of the Monsteri
Hardwick, who in tradi
ner brings his father's cr
once more.
Ralph Bellamy plays
Erik the Prosecutor in
film. Also in the suppor
Lionel Atwill and Eve.
Scenes of violence and t
in the film.

occasion.
The League's social committee,
however, reports chairman Dena
movie audi- Stover, '43, will be busy completing
me with his arrangements for a big "Summer
features, the Cabaret" which will take place Sat-
Chaney will urday evening instead of the usual
State today dance. Like the dances, the Cabaret
snstein'. will be an informal all-campus af-
rch for ter- fair, open to everybody, with or with-
have again out a date. It will, in addition, be
ly giant. Lon enlivened by the presence of a floor
will play the show headed by Jim Landers, '43,
st of Frank- officiating as master of ceremonies.
Monster and Everybody interested in trying out
tively. for the floor show is urged to appear
'son, of the at the League at 7:30 this evening.
is Sir Cedric Any act or specialty number will be
tional man- welcomed. (Incidentally, the com-
eation to-life mittee is praying, yes, praying for
a male singer.)> The "Summer Caba-
the part of ret," special occasion though it is,
the terror will not feature any advance over
ting cast are the usual League admission price.
lyn Ankers.{
error abound
Read The Daily Classifieds!

B L A N K E T FOR FA T H E R--Howard Lindsay and Dor-
othy Stickney, dressed for,,their gay nineties Father an -Mother ~
roles on Broadway, inspect an automatic blanket, th likes of
which Clarence Day never saw in his -time.

D OOK

,ALE

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