N

FOUR

THEi MICTITGXN AMYA

TIIUMDA?. AU- x'rT 24,



Eight Persons
Will Speak in
Lecture Series
Oratorical Association
Opens Season Nov. 16
The University Oratorical Associa-
tion, which will bring eight noted
personalities to Ann Arbor, will begin
the series of lectures by famous men
and women Nov. 16, Prof. Carl
Brandt of the engineering English
department said yesterday.
Tickets have not yet been placed
on sale for the series, Prof. Brandt
said, but orders already are arriving.
Sayre Opens Season
The opening speaker in the series
will be- the Hon. Francis B. Sayre,
United States High Commissioner to
the Philippines. He will be followed
by Lillian Gish, star of stage and
screen, Madame Wei Taoming, wife
of the Chinese Ambassador to the
United States, Elliot Janeway, editor
of Fortune Magazine, Ruth Draper,
actress, Father Hubbard, the glacier
priest, and Joe Fisher.
Sayre, who opens the series Nov.
16, will speak on "Our Relations with
the Philippines After the War." Miss
Gish, star of such movies as "The
Birth of a Nation" and "Broken
Blossom," will speak on "From Hol-
lywood to Broadway."
Osa Johnson, author of "I Married
Adventure," will give an illustrated
lecture Dec. 12 on "Tulagi and the
Solomon Islands." Following an air-
plane crash that claimed the life of
her husband, Martin Johnson, she
dedicated her life to carrying on
their scientific and film work.
Madame Wei Will Speak
Jan. 11, Madame Wei Taoming,
Shanghai's first woman lawyer, will
speak on "The Future of China." She
will be followed by Elliot Janeway,
who will discuss present conditions
in the American political scene. He
represented Time, Life and Fortune
at both recent political conventions.
Ruth Draper will present her char-
acter sketches Feb. 6, her third ap-
pearance in Ann Arbor. Father Hub-
bard has prepared a new technicolor
motion picture entitled "Post-War
Alaska" to be presented Feb. 20.
Joe Fisher will close the series
March 20 with an illustrated lecture
on "Seething India." Fisher owned
extensive theatre properties in Ma-
laya -for 15 years.
Gen. Patch Is Promoted
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-(IP)-The
promotion of Maj. Gen. Alexander M.
Patch, Jr., to the temporary rank of
Lieutenant-General was confirmed
today by the Senate.
, General Patch, commanding the
7th American Army in southern
France, was elevated to his new rank
at a session in which the senate also
confirmed promotions of 10 officers

FIVE POSITIONS OPEN:
Scholarships To Be Presented
To Hillel Workers This Week

Dr. Sharfman
To Return to
'U' This Fall


Five scholarships, totalling $650, pays a total of $250 or 75 cents an
are being offered by three Jewish hour for ten hours work each week.
organizations to a student director, a The hostess scholarship, for which
student hostess and to three clerical only women may apply, totals $150
workers who will fill these positions for the two' semesters, paying at the
commencing this fall at the Univer- rate of 60 cents an hour for eight
sity chapter of the B'nai Brith Hillel hours work each week. Of the three
Foundation. work scholarships, all paying at an
The scholarships, awarded on the hourly rate of 70 cents, one for $150
basis of interest in the Hillel Foun- lasts for two semesters and requires
dasion, ailtyeschomarhi andFeed-seven hours a week of work, whereas
dation, ability, scholarship and need, two others, one totalling $75 and
have been donated by the Pisgah and roqurseoentotaslingw$rk and
Louis Marshall Auxiliaries of the requiring seven hours of work each
B'nai Brith in Detroit and the Jack- week, and the other, totalling $25,
son BTemple Sisterhood. requiring two hours of work each
sTe stedreord schweek, last for only the duration of
The student director scholarshiptefalsmtr.
for the fall and spring semesters the fall semester.
Applications for all scholarships
may be obtained at the Hillel Foun-
dation from the secretary ('phone
V t a ee 3779), from Rabbi Cohen or student
Vedirector Netta Siegel, and must be
' gu ' ureturned for consideration by Satur-
day. Although only one scholarship
may be awarded to a student, an
The veterans at Percy Jones Hos- applicant may try out for more than
pital, Battle Creek, heard the third one position.
in a series of discussion programs
presented there yesterday by the
Department of Speech in connection Gove rnmnent
with the Army Orientation Program.
"Shall the 'Big Four' Rule there Mi/e*
World" was the topic of the discus- eizes Mi es
sion led by Mary Hope Humphrey
and George Mills, both Grads. SHENANDOAH, PA., Aug. 23--P)
Arranged by Prof. Kenneth G. -Government seizure of the mines
Hance of the Department of Speech and other workings of the Philadel-
at the request of Prof. Howard Y. phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com-
McClusky, Assistant to the Vice- pany was ordered today by President
President in Charge of University Roosevelt in a move to break a strike
Relations in the field of adult educa- that started June 29 and has made
tion, these programs at Percy Jones 4,000 anthracite miners idle.
Hospital have been planned to con- Undersecretary of the Interior Abe
tinue through the fall term. Fortas, acting in the absence of Sec-

GENERALS HOLD HAYFIELD CONFERENCE-Four Allied generals confer in a hayfield in northern
France. From left to right they are: Lt. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, 12th Army Group Commander; Gen.
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, Allied Field Comman der in western France; Lt. Gen. Sir Miles Christo-
pher Dempsey, Commander of the British Second Army and Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, U. S. First
Army Commander.
NATIVE CUSTOMS AMERICANIZED:
Brazilian CIs Described

Nine economics department fac-
ulty members are on leave from the
University in war and in other gov-
ernmental positions, one of whom,
Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, chairman of
the department, who has been hand-
ling cases under the Railway Labor
Act, will return to continue teaching
at the University this fall, Prof.
Shorey Peterson, acting chairman of
the economics department, announc-
ed recently.
Prof. Edgar M. Hoover, Jr., is
Assistant Chief of the European Ec-
onomics Section of the Office of
Strategic Services and, like Prof. Ed-
ward C. Simmons, who is teaching
Celestial Navigation at Key West,
Fla., is a lieutenant in the Navy.
Prof. Charles F. Remer is in the
United States Department of State
working on economic questions grow-
ing out of the war in the Far East,
while Prof. William Haber, author of
a widely-discussed social security
program, is director of the planning
division of the War Manpower Com-
mission.
Prof. Arthur Smithies holds the
position of Principal Fiscal Analyst
in the Bureau of the Budget and
Prof. Robert P. Briggs, former head
of the fiscal division of the Detroit
Ordnance Office, is Assistant to the
President of the Standard Steel
Spring Company.
Running farms in this state is
Prof. L. L. Laing, and Prof. Robert S.
Ford is Director of the Office of
Business Administration at Lansing.
Dr. Max Dresden
To Speak at Hillel
Dr. Max Dresden of the physics
department will deliver 'the .sermon
on "Science, Society and Religion"
at religious services which 'begin at
7:45 p.m. tomorrow at the B'nai
Brith Hillel Foundation.
The service, conducted by Harvey
Weisberg, A-S, will be followed by a,
social hour during which refresh-
ments supplied by Hillel Senior Hos-
tesses, Mrs. Frank Fishow and Mrs.
Philip Lansky, will be served.

v---

"The characteristic clothes of the,
rural area of Brazil where the "gau-
chos" live is the only part of Brazil-
ian dress different from than that of
Americans," Mrs. Maria Pinto of
Brazil said in an interview yester-
day.
She said that the typical gaucho's
clothes consist of shirts and pants,
somewhat like English plus-fours,
and a large handkerchief worn a-
round the neck.
"They take care of the cattle in the
farms of the south. The "babiana"
clothes stylized by the Brazilian
movie star, Carmen Miranda, is used
only by Negro women in Babia state,
which is one of the states in Brazil,"
Mrs. Pinto said.
She said that in regard to amuse-
ments we have to consider the large
cities apart from the rural areas and
small villages.
In Rio de Janeiro or Sao Paulo,
Mrs. Pinto stated, we have the same
types of entertainment that are
found in the other large cities of the
world.
Mrs. Pinto added that the Kon-
gado, a primitive African public
dance, and the oxen run races, both
formerly common, are gradually dis-
appearing. The circus is the only
older. public amusement that re-
mains, and for the modern people in
Brazil the motion picture is the lead-
ing form of entertainment.
"Our people like sports also and

soccer is one of the most popular
centers of interest for the middle and
lower classes. The players are pro-
fessional and we have large stadiums,
some of them holding as many as
100,000 people," she stated.
Mrs. Pinto said that in the rural
areas they don't have entertainment
and that the farmer-tenants only
play a guitar, characteristic of that
area, and chant sad songs.
"There are no substantial differ-
ences between our food supplies as
Brazilians have all the food that

Americans have," she said. "The
food of the lower classes, however,
are influenced to a large extent by
economical and geographical fac-
tors."
Mrs. Pinto explained how different
foods are more widely used in differ-
ent sections of her country; meat in
the south, rice and beans in the cen-
the northwest coast.
"This discrimination applies only
to the lower classes as the middle and
high classes have a more varied
choice," Mrs. Pinto concluded.

E
3
t
x
a


_
-


i
1

International Center
To Hold Tea Today
The International Center will hold
a tea from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today at the
International Center.
Their weekly Thursday afternoon
teas will be continued for the rest of
the summer term. All faculty mem-
bers, townspeople and American stu-
dents are-invited to attend them and
meet the foreign students who are
studying at the University.

retary Ickes, issued an order taking
possession of the properties and
naming Ralph E. Taggart, president
of the mining company, as operat-
ing manager for the United States.
Fortas called for a resumption of
work Friday morning, saying the
strike hasdcost more than a half-
million tons in lost anthracite pro-
duction.
The strikers claim the company
docked wages of contract miners in
violation of their collective bargain-
ing pact, while the company inmsts
that the contract was not violated.


DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN




(Continued from Page 2)


Carillon Recital: Percival Price,
University Carillonneur, will present
an all Russian program on Friday,
Aug. 25, at 7 p.m. Mr. Price will play
old Russian airs, piano pieces by
Borodin, Tchaikowsky and Rach-
maninoff, and will conclude the re-
cital with songs of the Red Army.
Carillon Recital: Percival Price
will play the music of Handel, Verdi
and a group of original compositions
at his recital on Sunday, Aug. 27, at
3 p.m.


fleweit trioi fO~
WESKIT SUIT 1111
A typical collegiate scene
shifter. The skirt is a kick- f.-
pleat beauty.- The weskit a
figure flatterer: Try it with
your slacks for variety, use
the skirt with sweaters and
blouses.
The Suit at 12.95
The Blouses from 4.00
Sizes 9-16.
Our Half-Yearly Clearance
has wonderful values in a
grand group of skirts, mostly
woolens.
at 2.98, 3.98 and 5.00
2 groups of Jumpers 'mtf..
at 2.98 and 5.00
Also groups of
Fall COATS and SUITS
Clearance priced at
14.98, 22.50 and 29.98 \

Now

Choral Union Concerts: The Uni-
versity Musical Society announces
the- following concert attractions for
the University year 1944-1945:
Helen Traubel, Soprano- Satur-
day, Nov. 4, 8:30 p.m.; Cleveland
Orchestra, George Szell, Guest Con-
ductor-Sunday, Nov. 12, 7 p.m.,
(This concert will be broadcast over
the Mutual System and by short
wave); Fritz Kreisler, Violinist-Fri-
day, Nov. 17, 8:30 p.m.; Joseph
Lhevinne, Pianist-Monday, Nov. 27,
8:30 p.m.; Carroll Glenn, Violinist-
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 8:30 p.m.; Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Serge Kousse-
vitsky, Conductor-Monday, Dec. 11,
8:30 p.m.; Vladimir Horowitz, Pian-
ist-Monday, January 15, 8:30 p.m.;
Dorothy Maynor, Soprano-Satur-
day, Feb. 3, 8:30 p.m.; Westminster
Choir, John Finley Williamson, Con-
ductor-Sunday, Feb. 11, 3 p.m.;
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Desire
Defauw, Conductor-Monday, March
19, 8:30 p.m.
The University Musical Society
also announces a special performance
of Handel's "Messiah," Sunday, Dec.
17, at 3 o'clock; the' Fifth Annual
Chamber Music Festival, to be given
by the Budapest String Quartet in
the Lecture Hall of the Rackham
Building on Friday and Saturday,j
Jan. 19 and 20; and the Fifty-Second
Annual May Festival of six concerts
on May 3, 4, 5 and 6.

Exhibitions
General Library, Main Lobby. Mod-
ern fine printing.
Museums Building: "What the Ser-
viceman May See in the Pacific
Area." (Animal Exhibits).
Clements Library: "Army News and
Views in Seven Wars." American
military publications, particularly of
the present war.
Architecture Building, First-floor
cases. Exhibitions of student work.
Michigan Historical Collections:
160 Rackham -Building. The Growth
of the University of Michigan in
Pictures.
Events Today
There will be a tea at the Inter-
nttional Center today from 4 to 5:30
p.m. All students, faculty, and towns-
people are cordially invited to attend.
For all interested in participating in
informal conversation in French,
Spanish or Russian, there will be
special tables.
Ruckus Night-Bring some of your
own ideas. Would you like to play
charades, snap the whip, blindman's
buff (Spin the bottle has been sug-
gested-but the C.O. might object).
Name it and you can have it.
'Coming Events
The Angeil Hall Observatory will
be open to the public from 9 to 11,
Saturday evening, Aug. 26, in case
the sky is clear or nearly so. The
moon will be shown through the
telescopes. Children must be accom-
panied by adults.
Religious services will be held at
7:45 p.m., Friday, at the Hillel Foun-
dation. The sermonette will be de-
livered by Dr. Max Dresden of the
Physics Department on "Science,
Society and Religion." Refreshments
will be served at the conclusion of
services.

all


i
i

i .__._

Summer Sale!

Summer

dresses

Cotton skirts
Slack suits

Original values 29.95 to 59.95

.i4t,1

IZJ~ Pctai , (

I'educed



4