THE MICHIGAN I LTY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944
DeadineSet m: "s n zTHE NOTE OF VARIETY:
D eadlin Sef ________________________________
Fordpplications f Musical Attractions To Be 1~
Presented
MAQUIS ON PATROL NEAR ARGENTAN-French Maquis go out on patrol in northern France riding in
a French Force of the Interior truck. This official British picture was sent via wirephoto.
Conference for
Physicians To
Be Held Oct. 13
Open to all physicians in Michigan
and the adjoining states, the School
of Medicine of the University here
will hold its annual postgraduate
medical conference Friday, Oct. 13,
Dr. Howard H.. Cummings, director
of postgraduate medicine, announced
today.
The nine specialists who will ad-
dress the conference include such
men as Dr. F. A. Coller, head of the
surgery department; Dean A. C. Fur-
stenberg; Dr. C. C. Sturgis, director
of the Simpson Institute and Dr.
Raymond W. Waggoner, director of
the Neuropsychiatric Institute.
The Michigan-Northwestern foot-
ball game is scheduled for the fol-
lowing afternoon, Oct. 14, and many
of the conference members will at-
tend after concluding their meet-
ings.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
Grenoble.. .
(Continued from Page 1)
Allied prison pens were filling so
rapidly that an accurate count of
captives was impossible. More than
17,000 had been tabulated.
Allies Repairing Marseille
Allied engineers rushed into the
great port of Marseille close on the
heels of conquering French troops
and began assessing the damage done
to harbor installations by bombs and
demolitions. Work began immediate-
ly to whip France's biggest port back
into shape to handle a tremendous
flow of Allied reinforcements and
supplies.
Re-entry into Marseille was a
sweet triumph for the French troops,
among whom were many who sailed
from the same port 'to refuge in
North Africa when the Nazi panzer
hordes crashed against their home-
land more than four years ago.
There were unconfirmed reports
that the Germans had sunk some
vessels in the approaches to Marseille
harbor, but it appeared certain that
possession of the port would relieve
the Allied supply services of the
necessity of unloading thousands of
tons of supplies -on beaches from
shallow draft landing craft.
Blakeman at Conferences
Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, coun-
selor in religious education is at-
tending the Hazen Conferences on
"Student Guidance and Counselors"
this week at Francis Shimer College,'
Ill.
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.
At Wais
Lt. Col. Burton E. Hyde, a gradu-
ate of the Michigan Medical school
in the class of 1925 and an instructor
in surgery at the University for four
years, was a member of the class
entering Aug. 20 at the Command
and General Staff School, Ft. Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
Col. Hyde, who had practiced
medicine in Troy, N. Y. before en-
tering the service, was the execu-
tive officer of the Station Hospital,
New Orleans Port of Debarkation,
where he had been stationed since
September, 1942.
* * *
Seven former University students
have reported to the pre-flight school
at Maxwell Field, Ala. an installation
of the AAF Training Command, to be-
gin another phase of their training.
The men are Aviation Cadets Rob-
ert S. Christie, who attended the
University in 1940-42; Robert S.
Coan, 1942-43; George L. Cornell,
1937-40; James C. Lamy, 1942-43;
Hugh M. Pierce, Jr. 1941-43; Robert
E. Waldron, 1938-42; and Hanley
Wolf, 1938-40.
Congregational-Disciples
To Hold Party at Island
Church guilds will continue to hold
meetings this Sunday although the
Congregational-Disciples Guild is in
addition planning a party for to-
morrow night.
Students and servicemen will meet
at the Guild House on Maynard
street at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow for a
hike to the Island and a watermelon
feast.
ALWAYS COOL!
Now Showing!
FUN-STARSRRE BRCK!
Events Today
Dancing Class at the USO from 7
to 8 p.m. tonight for you neophyte
Astaire. And for everyone, dancing
from 8 until-Never enough time to
dance you say-Here's a good chance
to catch up on all that floor gliding
you've been missing. Refreshments,
beautiful hostesses, music, lovely-
but we don't have to go through all
that again, do we?
Religious services will be held at
7:45 p.m. tonight, 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.
ComingEvents
Michigan Sailing Club: Important
meeting to be held Saturday at one
o'clock in the Union.
The Angell 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.
Something New and Different for
your Sunday afternoon leisure time-
beginning Aug. 27 tours to the fam-
ous Greenfield Village.
Churches
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
409 S. Division St. Wednesday eve-
ning service at 8 p.m. Sunday morn-
ing service at 10:30 a.m. Subject,
"Christ Jesus." Sunday school at
11:45 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church: 10:45
a.m., Morning worship. Dr. Arthur
R. Siebens of Toledo will preach on
"Can Man Be Changed?"
The Congregational-Disciples Guild
will meet. at the Congregational
Church at 5 p.m. Sunday for recrea-
tion, supper, vespers and a brief talk
by the Rev. George Cherryhomes of
Berkeley, Calif.
Memorial Christian Church (Disci-
ples): 11 a.m., Morning worship. The
Rev. George Cherryhomes of Berke-
ley, Calif., will speak on "Freedom by
Faith." 5 p.m., Guild Sunday Eve-
ning Hour. Disciple students and ser-
vicemen will join with Congregation-
al students at the Congregational
Church for activities and progran
including recreation, supper, vespers
and a brief talk by the Rev. George
Cherryhomes.
Among the attractions listed for
the 1944-45 music series are Helen
Traubel, Fritz Kreisler, Dorothy May-
nor, three well known philharmonic
orchestras and the Budapest String
Quartet.
Twenty Attractions Planned
Besides the 10 concerts on the
Choral Union series, the annual May
Festival with outstanding soloists,
the Christmas performance of Han-
del's "Messiah" and chamber music
concerts will also be presented, Dr.
Charles A. Sink, president of the
University Musical Society, announc-
ed. In spite of the many problems
The Michigan Union, despite un-
settled conditions, has managed to
maintain itself and function inits
capacity as a center of campus activi-
ties for men. In this light a success-
ful attempt has been made to keep
membership at a maximum; it is
conceded, however, that many Michi-
gan men, civilian and servicemen
alike, are unaware of the existence of
life memberships in the Union and
the requirements concerned.
Under the present plan, any man
who has spent a period of not less
than six weeks as a student in the
University is eligible for life mem-
bership in the Union.
However, to undertake such a mem-
bership, a man must have paid in
full all Union fees which would have
been paid by him had he been a
student for a period of four years.
In simpler terms, no matter what the
length of time spent here by a stu-
dent, providing, of course, it is more
than six weeks, he is subject to pay
an amount equal to the sum of all
the Union fees covering a four year
period.
Each term a student registers,
however, he automatically pays a
five dollar Union fee so that at the
end of eight terms he has paid a
total of forty dollars in fees which
entitles him to a membership for
life.
If, for any reason, like transfer-
ring from another college, possession
of scholarships, a student's total
amount paid in fees to the Union is
less than this amount, he must make
up the difference between forty dol-
lars and that he has paid, before he
will receive his membership. This
involved, the Society has arrangedt
not only to maintain, but possiblyt
to surpass, the offerings of previous
years, he added.
Opening the Choral Union seas-
on will be Helen Traubel, soprano
and Metropolitan Opera star, who
will be heard Nov. 4. Others sched-
uled for the same month are the
Cleveland Orchestra with George
Szell as guest conductor on Nov.
12, Fritz Kreisler, violinist, on Nov.
17 and Josef Lhevinne, pianist, on
Nov. 27.
The young and talented violinist,
Carroll Glenn, will play on Dec. 5,
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Serge Kous-
sevitsky on Dec. 11 and Vladimir
Horowitz, pianist, on Jan. 15.
Maynor To Be Heard
Dorothy Maynor, distinguished so-
prano, will appear Feb. 5 and the
Westminster Choir under the leader-
ship of John Finley Williamson on
Feb. 11. The Chicago Symphony
Orchestra under the baton of Desire
Defauw will conclude the series on
March 19.
The unusual number of orchestras
scheduled for the series was explained
by Dr. Sink to be in view of the in-
creased public interest in that type
of musical attraction. The Cleveland,
Boston and Chicago symphony or-
chestras will each provide concerts.
This interest on the part of the
students has been attributed to
more attention given to orchestra
music in public schools in recent
years, the larger number of civic
music groups and the availability
of good music heard over the radio.
The annual Christmas performance
of Handel's "Messiah" will be given
Sunday, Dec. 17. The University
l
i
l
s
5
5
w
it
Take advantage of our large
and varied selection of
GREETING CARDS. Stop"-
in and see for yourself. Make
our store your headquarters
when it comes to buying cards
Choral Union, a special "Messiah" or-
chestra with Prof. Hardin Van Deur-
sen conducting and Ellen Osborn, so-
prano; Mary Van Kirk, contralto
Hardesty Johnson, tenor and Gean
Greenwell, bass will participate.
Budapest Quartet To Come
The Fifth Annual Chamber Music
Festival will present the Budapest
String Quartet is a series of three
concerts on Jan. 19 and 20. Mem-
bers of the world-famed group are
Josef Roismann, Alexander Schneid-
er and Boris Kroyt, violin, and Mis-
cha Schneider, violoncello.
Four evening programs and two
matinees will make up the Fifty-
second May Festival on May 3, 4,
5, and 6. The Philadelphia Or-
chestra under the baton of Eugene
Ormandy and Saul Caston, the Un-
iversity Choral Union with Prof.
Van Deursen as conductor, the
Festival Youth Chorus with Mar-
guerite Hodd Hood directing as well
as many noted soloists will perform,
Tickets for the Choral Union ser-
ies may be obtained by writing to
Dr. Sink, University Musical Society,
Burton Memorial Tower, Ann Ar-
bor. The other concerts will have
ticket sales at a later date.
Prof. Sellars To
Attend Conference
The Fifth Conference on Science,
Philosophy and Religion will have
Prof. Roy Sellars of the Philosophy
department as the University's rep-
resentative at the New York City
meeting from Sept. 7 to 12.
Prof. Sellars, one of the organizers
of the Conferences, will deliver an
address. The general theme will be
the relation of science, philosophy
and religion to social tensions.
ILy
/
4.
difference must be paid within a year
of the student's last registration or
he is subject to an additional ten
dollar fee.
for all occasions.
f1
I
I' l
I
Michigan
Swift's Drug Store
STATIONERY
I
I II
11
11
MR %OIW*p 8 W VOUPW ., I im
l I' I I ~.Ai&5~ I - I I V~'W W "~ 'Ii'
11111