THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. JUL ' 4 2. TT-Tr MTCs t a TWA4/ L8T1 V to lE i.AY.. b LTSY 1 T.! L'fi7,i it h7 LLli V {Jidi. -4L J SLOSSON BEGINS LECTURES: Robot Bomb Will Not Alter Course of War for Germans "The robot bomb, although an in- teresting type of warfare, cannot be considered as the turning point of the war," Prof Preston Slosson of the Department of History said in the first lecture in his series of talks on current events yesterday. Although the oombs can fly great distances, they are less effective than airplane bombardment because they cannot be controlled, Prof. Slosson continued. It is also a very expensive type of warfare, as each bomb kills on the average about one person, he added. Discussing the Italian theatre of war, he said that northern Italy will be obstinately contested because Hit- ler is resolved to keep American planes as far as possible from Ger- many. The Gothic Line, he stated, is the most logical line of defense for the Germans. "It is now evident that the Rus- sians will make no peace until they reach Berlin," Prof. Slosson contin-. ued. "The most important Russian objective is to eliminate the German menace and they will continue their offensive until it meets our armies in the west," he added. In his interpretation of the domes- fact that we were holding an election during the midst of war indicates that we have "enough confidence in ourselves to be willing to divide up and be counted in the face of the enemy." One possible fight which the Dem- ocrats may face in their coming con- vention will be on the vice-presi- dency, he said. "The South would like more recognition," he added. Practically all the men mentioned as possible nominees for the vice-presi- dency with the exception of Vice- President Henry Wallace are from the South." Dr. Olivera Will Give Talk Today on Cuba The first in a series of lectures on "Latin America in the War After- wards" will be given by Dr. Raul Olivera of Cuba who will speak on "Cuba Leads the Way in the Carri- bean" at 8 p. m. today in the Kellogg Auditorium. He will be introduced by Prof. Julio del Toro of the Spanish Depart- ment and president of the Latin Am-, Highlights On Campus.. . Recitals To Be Given... Three sonata recitals featuring the music of Mozart and Beethoven will be offered at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and the following two Thursdays in the Assembly hall in the Rackham Buil- ding. School of Music faculty present- ing the series are Gilbert Ross, vio- linist, and Mabel Ross Rhead, pian- ist. Brumm Gives Lecture,... "Analysis of Propaganda" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. John L. Brumm of the Department of Journalism at a meeting of the Men's Education Club at 7:15 p.m. today in Rm. 316 of the Union. * * * Marriott Will Play... A carillon recital will be presented by Frederick Marriott, organist and carillonneur of the University of Chicago, at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. Compositions to be played include Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," "Fantasia" by Nees, and "Minuet" by Boccherini as well as the tradi- tional "Londonderry Air" and "The Last Rose of Summer." The group of 12 selections will be played frotm the Burton Memorial Tower. -Daily Photo by John Horeth REVIEWING THE TROOPS-Pictures above are high ranking Army and Navy officers and University officials who were in the reviewing stand Monday when approximately 1,000 Army men stationed here paraded for Maj.-Gen. Myron C. Cramer, Army Jud ge Advocate General. Left to right in the first roll are Gen. Cramer, Col. Edward H. Young, President Alexander G. Ruthven, Capt. Richard E. Cassidy and Dean Clarence S. Yoakum. In the second row left to right are Col. J. Alton Hosch, JAG Office, Wash- ington, D.C., Lt.-Col. Reginald Miller, Lt.-Col. Michael L. Looney, Maj. Justin McAlroy, Maj. Edward Galliger and Maj. Jeremiah J. O'Connor. Sgt. Art Hussch is standing by the flag. Annual Fire College Stresses Wartime EmergencyTraining Spanish Club Meets At League Tonight tic scene, Prof. Slosson said that the erican Students Club. r n. It will The second day of the 16th annual no admis- Michigan Fire College, sponsored by iya Heller the University Extension Service nen of the and eight cooperating organizations nning ex- will open with a discussion by Robert atures to P. Flamm of the Indiana Inspection honograph Bureau on "Lessons from Major nts. Ev- Fires" at 9 a. m., today in try Rack- ted to at- ham Building. Registration for the college vester- day reached a total of 140, 'accord- ing to Dr. C. A. Fisher, director of the University Extension Service, who stressed the increased import- ance during the wartime emergency of the training that the fire college provides. Howard E. Byrne, training adviser in the Detroit Edison company, will speak on firemen and overhead lines. The Spanish meeting at 8 League. The program talk in Spanish, conversation in Club will hold a p.m. today at the will include a brief singing and informal Spanish. Bent a Bike The club will also have its own table at the weekly teas held at 4:15 p.m. every Thursday at the Inter- national Center. FOR THE _. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN + SAVE TIME SUMMER foday!i S E S S 10 N KEEP FIT 'ERY WEEK-END i birthday party and Wednesday night dance: To you men with birthdays in July-Happy Birthday-and come on over to the USO and celebrate- birthday cakes and all the trimmings. This is a special invitation to the men With July Birthdays and as always an open invitation to all you men. There will be dancing, refresh- ments, junior hostesses, and lots of fun. Exhibitions Exhibitions, College of Architec- ture and Design: "Look at your Neighborhood"; circulated by Museum of Modern Art; consisting of drawings, photo- graphs, and plans illustrating hap- hazard building and need for good planning. South end of downstairs corridor, Architecture Building. Student work continued on dis- play. Ground floor cases, Architec- ture Building. Open daily, 9 to 5, through July 30, except on Sunday. The public is invited. Clements Library: Association books. RackhambGalleries: Photographic Exhibit: Labor and Industry in the U.S.S.R. Rackham Galleries: Photographic Exhibit: Collective Farms in the U.S.S.R. Open daily except Sunday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Michigan Historical Collections, 160 Rackham Building. . The Growth of the University of Michigan in Pic- tures. Legal Research Library: Fine buil- dings by William C. Hollands. Lower corridor cases. Museums Building: Celluloid rep- roductions of Michigan fish. Loaned through the courtesy of the Institute of Fisheries Research, Michigan De- partment of Conservation. 'Coming Events USO Bulletin of Coming Events: Friday, July 14, Dancing Class-We know you want to learn to dance so here is your chance. A new begin- ners class will start Friday, July 14th. And may we say that at the end of six lessons (not from Madam LaZonga) you will really be able to give Fred Astaire some competition. Classes are held in the USO Ball- room from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Friday Night Dance: The Friday night dance will be held as usual in the Ballroom fromh 8:00 to mid- night. You all know what fun these dances are so need we say more! Saturday, July 15, Saturday night dance: The USO will have its Sat- urday night dance as usual from 8:00 to midnight. Attention! Wives of Servicemen: Again let us say the USO Club is open to you at all times. You' are always welcome. Tours of Willow Run: Every Sun- day tours of Willow Run leave the USO at 1:00. The Red Cross Motor Corps furnishes the transportation. Best you sign up early for everyone is anxious to see the Bomber Plant. I- RIDE OUT INTO THE COUNTRY EV CAMPUS BIKE SHOP 510 East William St. Phone 3035 11 rd 338 South State Street THE PARROT RESTAURANT appreciates being able to serve you fine food with good service. We open at 8 a.rn. -fh to a Cole £wlm u~4 ut Two-piece crisp cotton suits, prints, check seersuckers, floral 4 .95 Maxl eac printed c repes. We suggest early selecoons, I Ii =-fl r. J 0" e i r ':"p .y d" :j ;a 'y . y r ": A' 7 S 4 I E :.., :":4 " s v 4Ye r J t p c 4 i {{ "t A :.. t «r. 5A6 ~:. ~ \'s i~i~vu:. Y y"'''{:.* 1 k* ': :: yb } . . :} ::0 41'I ;} s 8 i - I they won't ';F .. {~4O last long!