TTI1 4CHTIGAW flATT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2,1944 . sa.. ... a v is s ar .u-a..a " .v a a. a n.r 1. "Journey to Jerusalem," the third offering of the Michigan Repertory Players of the Department of Speech, will be given at 8:30 p.m. today through Saturday in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. Written by Maxwell Anderson, the drama has a large portion of its text taken from chapters in the New Tes- tament. It unfolds the story of a pilgrimage to Jerusalem for obser- vance of the ritual of the Passover and takes the child, Jeshua, to the threshold of His mission. The drama also deals with Roman slavery imposed by Augustus but car- ried out by Herod and the growing need for spiritual leadership. Members of the cast are Ruth Branscon as Jeshua, Doris Fast as Miriam, Patricia Meikle as. Joseph, Blanche Holpar as Herod, Barbara Greenberg as the Soothsayer, Betty Godwin as Mira, Clara Behringer as the beggar, Joan Selmier as Shak- rach, Mary Ruth Action, Cassia, An- nette Chaiken as Reba and Lee Horn as Jessee. Also included in the cast are Eliza- beth Miller, Naomi Vincent, Claribel Baird, Gloria McClure, Eileen Blum, Betty Vaughn, Jean Loree, Jean Westerman, Merline Case, Mary Jor- dan, Ruth Schell, Dorothy Turner, Mavis i Kennedy, Ruth Kowalsky, Shirley Rosen, Peggy Goodwin, Eve- lyn Lengkeek and Onnolee Anderson. Highlights On Campus ... Dr. Teixeirax To Speak... Dr. Egberto L. Teixeira of Brazil will speak on "Brazil-Stepping Stone to Allied Victory" at 8 p. m. today in the Kellogg Auditorium. Besides interpreting the Good Neighbor policy in action, he will discuss how the war came to Brazil and post-war and social aspects in his country. Dr. Teixeira is doing work here in inter;American law. As a corre- spondent for a Brazilian paper, he has also been interpreting the United States to the people of Brazil. This is the fourth in a series of weekly lectures on "Latin America in the War and Afterwards," which are being given by Latin Americans who are studying here. The lecture is open to the public and will be given in English. Hillel Council Will Meet Akiya Pictures Situation of American-Japanese Before Dec. 7 The Japanese prejudice which ex- isted in the United States, and par- ticularly on the West Coast, before Dec. 7, was primarily an economic and political problem rather than a racial question, Karl Akiya of the Japanese Language Department said Monday in a talk sponsored by Inter- Racial Association. The first Japanese came to this country, he continued, in the late 19th century as heavy laborers to help exploit the resources of the expanding nation. Only men came in the beginning, he added, and it wasn't until the turn of the century, when imported Japanese women, "picture brides" were brought here, that organized anti-Japanese prop- aganda was begun. Akiya stated that originally the West Coast was anti-oriental rather than merely Anti-Japanese. How- ever, with the rise of Japan as a world power after her defeat of RTus- fear the 'yellow peril.' sia, he continued, Americans began to Akiya drew a distinction between the Nisei, second-generation Japa- nese, and the Kibel, second-genera- tion Japanese who return to Japan. The Kibel have been under great suspicion since the war, he stated, ination in this country. Akiya will - continue his series of talks on "The History of Anti-Japa- nese Prejudice" at 8 p. m. Monday in the Michigan League with a lec- ture on "Pearl Harbor and Reloca- tion." YOUR HAIR CUT is blended, shaped, cut to your individual tastes. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between State & Mch. Theatres MARINES TAKE COVER AT GUAM-U. S. Marines take advantage of natural cover as they hit the beach near Asan, Guam, in the Marianas as American forces landed in a drive to regain the American possession. Note marine running and smoke from burning "duck." The invasion of Guam began July 20. Photo by AP Photographer Joseph Rosenthal o n assibnment with Marine Still Picture Pool. Rehabilitation Work of Speech Department To Be Demotristrated. Clinical patients and staff mem- bers at the Speech Clinic will take part in a Department of Speech as- sembly demonstrating the rehabili- tation work of the Clinic, at 3 p. m. today, at Kellogg Auditorium. The public is invited without charge. Highlights of the rehabilitation program will be discussed by mem- bers of the Clinic staff. Before-and-after records of a vet- eran of the present war and of sev- eral other patients will be presented, CBS Editor To Give Lectures Acting Script Editor Charles Mon- roe, noted dramatic program writer, of Columbia Broadcasting System, is arriving on campus today, as part of the program in practical classroom instruction arranged by the Depart- ment of Speech with CBS. Acting, production, and writing classes in the Department of speech will hear lectures by Monroe, Michi- gan alumnus and graduate of Yale Drama School. Monroe will produce a half-hour dramatic show written by himself over WKAR, East Lansing, at 2:15 p. m., Friday. The program was or- iginally written for Columbia Broad- casting System Workshop and has been broadcast by the British Broad- casting Corporation, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and to South America in Spanish. Associate Script Editor Frankel, who was also here fromCBS this week, gave instruction in comedy writing. Prof. Pawlowski Elected Polish Institute President F. W. Pawlowski, Guggenheim professor in the Department of Aer- onautical Engineering, was elected president of the midwestern section of the Polish Institute of Arts and Science in America at the annual meeting of the group Saturday. The membership of the Institute is composed of Polish refugee scientists and American scientists. With head- quarters in Chicago it publishes a bulletin available to the public of scientific letters, lectures, and meet- ings. followed by a few words from the patients in person. Hard of hear- ing, voice and paralytic patients will also participate in the program, ac- cording to Prof. Ollie L. Backus, of the Department of Speech, Acting Manager of the Speech Clinic. Patients to appear on the program have all volunteered, knowing that their speech disorders have not been removed in three weeks of training. One purpose of the program is to pro- vide a situation in which Clinic patients may test their new speech habits under social pressure, Prof. Backus explained. Dr. L. Dell Henry, lecturer in speech pathology, clinic physician; Miss Harriet Dunn, visiting clinical supervisor; and Miss Ann Bunger, visiting instructor in speech read- ing are the staff members who will discuss briefly rehabilitation prob- lems. Twenty-five adult patients, includ- ing some war veterans, are now re- ceiving training at the Clinic. Col. Young To Address Class Col. Edward H. Young, command- ant of the Judge Advocate General's School, will address the 59 men of the Third Contract Termination Class at 10 p. m. Saturday in Hut- chins Hall. A fourth class, which is expected to be larger than any of the former Contract Termination Classes will start in about two weeks. A total of 57 men have completed this course. The first two classes were made up entirely of lawyers, but because of the shortage of quali- fied lawyers who have a knowledge of finance, there are 10 men in the present class who are not lawyers. This is the first time anyone except lawyers have been trained at the Judge AdvocateGeneral's School. INVEST I N VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS * * * Joint Recital Planned... Jacqueline Bear, soprano, and Mary Evans Johnson, pianist, will present a joint recital 8:30 p. m. to- morrow at the assembly hall in the Rackham building. A selection from Verdi's "La Travi- ata," DeBussy's "Nuit D'Etoiles" and other French compositions will open the program. Five selections from Brahms, including "Liebostreu" and "Botschaft" will also be heard. Closing the program will be "Voc- alise" by Rachmaninoff, "Shy One" by Clarke, "White Peace" by Bax, "This is the Shape of the Leaf" by Johnson and "My Lover, He Comes" by Clough-Leiter. * * * Slosson To Address Club Prof. Preston Slosson of the histo- ry department will address the Men's Education Club at 7:15 p. m. today in the Michigan Union- on the sub- ject "The War Situation on the Eu- ropean Front." The Hillel student council meet at 7:30 p. m. today in lounge of the Hillel Foundation. council members are urged to tend. will the All at- OPENING TONIGHT THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS THE MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS in' "JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM" Recent Broadway Success by Maxwell Anderson TONIGHT through Saturday-8:39 P. M. I 11 Prices 1.02-.78-.54 including tax Box Office open daily except Sunday-phone 6300 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE III, _________________~~~~~~..~...~~..=~~...~~~~ ___________------.-- _________ ______________________ ____________________________________________ jlIl _ - DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Room at the Michigan League at here to join in the dancing or games. 7:30 p.m. This event is sponsored School of Music. Soloists, Bonnie by Women in Education and is open French Tea today at 4 p.m. in the Ruth Van Deursen, Soprano, and to all who are interested. Grill Room of the Michigan League. Harriet Porter, Contralto; organist, Charles E. Koella Irene Applin Boice. Russian instru- Correction: Miss Helena Azenedo mental selections will be rendered by will be the speaker at the luncheon 'o igE e t Elizabeth Ivanoff, violinist, and Ruby for women interested inhEducation. Coming Events Joan Kuhlman, pianist. Sunday, Russian Tea Room, Michigan League, French Club: The fifth meeting Aug. 6, 8:30 p.m., First Methodist today from 11:45 to 1 o'clock. Miss of the Club will take place tomorrow, Church. The public is cordially in- Azenedo's topic will be "Education in Thursday, Aug. 3, at p.m. in the vited to attend. Brazil." Miss Margaret Noye will be Michigan League. Miss Lois M. Gun- the speaker on Aug. 9. den, Grad., will speak on "Mes ex- String Orchestra Concert: On periences en France de 1941 a 1943." Tuesday evening, Aug. 8, at 8:30 p.m., Sociedad Hispanica: Those inter- Group singing and social hour. All the University of Michigan String ested in practicing their Spanish in- students of the Summer Session and Orchestra, under the direction of formally will meet for conversation the Summer Term as well as all ser- Gilbert Ross, will present a concert and refreshments at 4 p.m. in the vicemen are cordially invited to the of music of the 17th and 18th cen- League Grill Room today. weekly meetings of the French Club turies. The program will feature Dor- which are free of charge. othy Ornest Feldman, Soprano, and "Journey to Jerusalem" by Maxwell Charles E. Koella Jeannette Haien, Pianist, as soloists. Anderson will be represented tonight Mrs. Feldman will sing the Cantata through Saturday, Aug. 2 through 5, Pi Lambda Theta is arranging a "Idolo Mio" by Alessandro Scarlatti, by the Michigan Repertory Players, program by Harriet Harwood, radio and Miss Haien will play Haydn's Department of Speech, in the Lydia book reviewer on Hudson's "Minute Concerto in G major, No. 2. The Mendelssohn Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Parade" for Saturday, Aug. 5, pt the orchestra will present the music of Tickets are on sale at the theatre Michigan League. The program is Vivaldi, Frescobaldi, Mozart, and box office from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. open to the public without charge. Sammartini. The public is cordially A display of children's books pub- invited to attend the concert which Michigan Dames Book Group will lished in 1944 will be a feature of will be given in Pattengill Auditor- meet this evening at the home of the talk. ium. Mrs. John Ebelke, 538 Church Street. Mathematics Club will meet Thurs- USO: After two- days of good solid day afternoon, Aug. 3, at 4:15, in the Exhibitions study it's about time for some good West Conference Room, Rackham solid dancing. Spin the disks until Building. Professor Rainich will speak General Library, Main Lobby. In- far into the night- well, eleven "On Line Geometry and Dual Num- cunabula. o'clock anyhow. And the girls are bers." Museums Building: "What the Ser- viceman May See in the Pacific Area." (Animal Exhibits). s AryNwadClements Library: "ryNw n Views in Seven Wars." American military publications, particularly of the present war. Architecture Building, First-floor cases. Exhibitions of student work. J Michigan Historical Collections:d 160 Rackham Building. The Growth of the University of Michigan init Pictures. :" chCb Rackha Galleries: Original Water d Colors by Soviet Children (50 - pic-1plema tures), and Reproduction of Book l 4 s b\ngie Illustrations by Soviet Artists. Cir- :Stafbe culated by the National Council of oao bce American - Soviet Friendship, New cndW e0 ooteous: York. Open daily except Sunday, Ctunz;' 2-5, and 7-10 p.m. ourr o Events Todaypro Dee 3 A Conference on China will be held at the Rackham Building from 10 a.m. today through Saturday eve- ning, Aug. 5. There will be special S0er panels, luncheons, lectures by re-. COATS Spring chesterfields, Toppers and Fitted styles in red, blues, tans and navy. Also Fall interlined coats of camels hair, tweeds and pin stripes in brown and oxford. Original prices 29.95 to 59.95 Sizes 10-42 1/2 of Original Pric E~teith fJDti./m Shop 'round the corner on State HALF-YEARLY CONTINUES Final Disposal of All Remaining Spring, Summer, and Left-over Stocks at DRASTIC RFEDUCTIONS of SUITS Mostly wool casuals in dark colors -- pin stripes and pastels. Sizes 9-17 10-40 Original prices 25.00 to 59.95 1 DJRESSES Print and plain colors in jerseys, crepes, sheers, spun rayons. Pastels and dark colors (many good for Fall wear). Sizes 10-44 and 16 2-26. Original prices 10,95-35.00 1 group of Cotton PLAYS U ITS and SUNBACKS Original Prices 6.00 and 10.95 NOW 2.98 and 5.48 at 2.98 and 3.98 Groups of SKIRTS, BLOUSES, RAI NCOATS, HAND BAGS, SLACKS STOP COUNTING SHEEP DON'T LET THE DEADLINE CATCH YOU ASLEEP. at 98c, 1.49, 1.98 Close-outs in at 49c RAIN HATS and Hoods I 11