THE MICHIGAN DAILY

COWBOY DAWSON:
Former U' Prankster Edits
Paper For Airborne Division

Religious Education Forum
Starts Public Lecture Series

self at work -and on his arm was
the pink and black garter which he
had persuaded Marlene Dietrich to
give him, according to an Associated
Press article of last year. It became
first prize in a war bond drive con-
ducted by the 82nd.
Wore Cowboy Outfit
In the background of the picture
were such placards as "Your idea to-
day is publicity tomorrow" and "In
our spare time we do corny vaude-
ville with the cernel !"
Buck, who startled the staid cam-
pus by wearing a cowboy outfit, re-
plete with a Stetson, chaps and bull
whip, is perhaps best remembered
for his series of wacky classiftd ads
in the Daily. He had lost his rever-
sible coat, of which he was very fond;
had anyone found it? The Free Press
picked up the story and played it
front page. Result: A clothing store
in Detroit gave Buck a camel's hair
coat.
Summer Formal
Will Be Given
Even the advertising for a semi-
formal dance to be sponsored by the
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences
carries the aeronautical touch.
"It's in the air" was the IAS
approach to announcement of the
dance to be held Friday, Aug. 10,
in the League Ballroom. Leroy Smith
and his 12-piece orchestra will play
for this first semi-formal public dance

Fram Speaks on
'Th,? Jewish Home'
The Jewish home has been the
principal instrument of Jewish reli-
gious education through the ages,
Rabbi Leon Fram declared in the
second Religious -Education lecture
Sunday.
Interpreting the motivation of the
Jewish people in their great loyalty
to the home, Rabbi Fram said that
Jewish education has been education
for survival and for the continuance
of such high universal values of the
Jews as human dignity and equality.
"The Jews survived through the
Middle Ages because the home became
a fortress and a refuge. During that
time the Jews were offered all sorts
of temptations to convert, but many
were able to resist because of the
happiness they found in their homes,"
according to Rabbi Fram.
All Jewish celebrations, he said,
are essentially family celebrations so
arranged as to appeal to children.
Children's songs and games are an in-
tegral part of many of the ceremo-
nies.
"When I speak of the Jewish home,
I speak, to a certain extent, with nos-
talgia. For many of the ceremonials
are neglected in hundreds of Jewish
homes today," Rabbi Fram said.
Open House Dance Will
Be Held at Martha Cook

TAKES CHARTER TO WHITE HOUSE-Garrett Whiteside, clerk of
the Senate committee on enrolled bills, carries the United Nations
Charter to the White House after Leslie Biffle, secretary for the Senate,
affixed the final signature. Whitside has delivered every major piece
of legislation to the Whitehouse since the Spanish American War.
CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTSj

'Purpose Essential
In Life' Says Ligon
A dominating purpose is essential
to a happy and useful human life,
Prof. Ernest Ligon of Union College
asserted in the first of a series of
addresses on Religious Education
Sunday.
Stressing the fact that character is
determined largely by evaluative at-
titudes translated into action, Prof.
Ligon declared that not more than
one out of 100,000 people who have
the inherited capacity to become
great do so.
Speaking before an audience of
Sunday school teachers and others
interested in attitude development,
Prof. Ligon said that religious educa-
tion and character education are
overlapping, but are not identical.
"If you want to produce-character,
you've got to produce character as
your main object. You cannot do it
indirectly through religion," he com-
mented.
Prof. Ligon will deliver a lecture
open to the public at 7:30 p. m.
EWT (6:30 p. m. CWT) every evening
for the next two weeks.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
tion from the Stephen Spaulding, '27,
memorial collection, presented by Col.
T. M. Spaulding, '02.
Events Today
Lecture. "Educational Problems of
Slow-Growing Children." Byron O.
Hughes, Assistant Professor of Edu-
cation. 2:05 p. m. CWT or 3:05 EWT.
University High School Auditorium.
Postwar Lecture. Afternoon: George
Kiss, "Problems in the Relations of
the United States and Southeastern
Europe." Evening: Waldo Leland,
-"Problems of Intellectual Co-opera-
tion."
Play. "Quality Street" by Sir James
M. Barrie. Michigan Repertory Play-
ers, Department of Speech. 7:30 p. m.
CWT or 8:30 p. m; EWT. Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Church and State Education, will
be the subject of lecture in the,
Religious Education Workshop Ser-
ies, by Prof. Francis J. Donohue,
Ph. D. of the University of Detroit,
Wednesday, 3 p. m. EWT (2 p. m.
CWT) in Michigan Union, Room 305.
Public.

Robert Hall
To Talk on
Inflections
"Classical Latin Noun Inflection"
is the topic chosen by Dr. Robert A.
Hall, jr., Lecturer in Romance Lang-
uages in the Linguistic Institute, for
his talk tomorrow at the Institute's
luncheon conference at 1 p. m. EWT
(noon CWT) in the ABC room of
the Michigan League.
The conference will be preceded by'
luncheon at noon EWT (11 a. W.
CWT) in the League Ballroom.
Dr. Hall, who is also assistant pro-
fessor of Italian at Brown Univer-
sity, has studied at Princeton, Chi-
cago, and Rome, and, before going to
Brown in 1940, taught at the Univer-
sity of Puerto Rico and Princeton
University. This summer he is con-
ducting a course in Spanish in the
Linguistic Institute, using the recent-
ly-developed "oral approach" method.
Dr. Hall has also done work with
several languages outside the Ro-
mance field. He is the author of a
IHungarian grammar, publisher in
1944, and has investigated Chinese
Pidgin and Melanesian Pidgin. His
"MelanesianPidgin Phrase-Book and
Vocabulary," which was published' by
the United States Armed Forces In-
stitute, Madison, Wisconsin, has been
distributed by the army and navy
among members of the armed forces
in the southwest Pacific.
There will be no Linguistic Insti-
tute lecture tonight in order to avoid
a conflict with the lecture by Dr.
Waldo G. Leland, Director of the
American Council of Learned Socie-
ties, before the Conference on the
United States in the Postwar World.
'Stethescope Ball' To Be
Given by Galens Society
"Stethoscope Ball," a semi-formal
dance sponsored by Galens Society,
will be held from 9 to 12 p. m. EWT,
Saturday, Aug. 11, in the League.
Phil Brestoff's 11-piece orchestra
will play for the affair, which is lim-
ited to medical students. Tickets may
be purchased from Galens members
or at the Galens stand at the Univer-
sity Hospital.
GIDENT 0
BRACELETS
DOG CHAINS
HALLER'S
3 717 North University Ave."

of the summer.
Tickets are on sale
and the League. The
to all.

at the Union
dance is open

BUY MORE BONDS

Donohue To Lecture . .
Church and state education will be
discussed under the leadership of
Prof. Francis Donohue, at 3 p. m.
EWT (2 p. m. CWT) today in Room
305 in the Union. This is one of the
lectures in the Religious Education
Workshop and is open to the public.
Prof. Donohue, who received his doc-
tors degree at the University is de-
voting his time to Education in the
University of Detroit.
* * *

I

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12 East Williams Telephone 5703

Ligon Will Speak

. . .

The significance and formation of
the evaluative attitudes is the theme
of Prof. Ernest Ligon's lecture to be
given at 4 p. m. EWT (3 p. m. CWT)
today in the University High School
Auditorium.
Prof. Ligon makes his trait-habit
emphasis depend upon how well
these evaluative attitudes are taught.
Later behaviour and happiness de-
pends very largely upon development
of goals and a genius in achieving
them, according to Prif. Ligon.
"If one could hear Dr. Ligon but
once," said Dr. Edward Blakeman,
University Religious Counselor, "we
would suggest that you hear this lee-
_ ture and come prepared to ask ques-
tions." The lecture is open to the
public.
Eich To Be Heard ...

consultants for the session will be Martha Cook Building will hold an
Dr. Franklin Littell, director of the open house dance from 9 p. m. to
Student Religious Association, and midnight- EWT (7 to 11 p. m. CWT)
Max Dresden of the physics depart- Saturday.
ment. Women living in the Kappa Kappa
For reservations, phone 2-6585 be- Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta
fore 5 p. m. EWT (4 p. m. CWT) Gamma and Pi Beta Phi houses have
Friday. Reservations will be can- been invited to act as co-hostesses.
celled for anyone who has not
reached the Foundation by 6 p. m.
EWT on Sunday. INVEST IN VICTORY
Conference Program
These are the remaining lectures of the Conference on the
United States in the Postwar World, now being sponsored by the
Summer Session Office for clarification of some .of the problems that
underlie the peace. The afternoon lectures will be held at 4:10 p.'m.
EWT (3:10 p. m. CWT) and the evening lectures at 8:15 p. m. EWT
(7:15 p. m. CWT) in the Rackham Amphitheatre unless otherwise
indicated.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1
Afternoon: George Kiss, "Problems in the Relations of the Unit-
ed States and Southeastern Europe."
Evening: Waldo Leland, "Problems in the Relations of the
United States and the Southwest Pacific."
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2
Afternoon: Charles M. Davis, "Problems in the Relations of the
United States and the Southwest Pacific."
Evening: Dwight L. Dumond, "The Conflict of Tradition and
Ideals in American Life."
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3
Afternoon: Frank L. Huntley, "Problems in the Relations of the
United States and Japan."
Evening (Hill Auditorium) : Homer Ferguson. "The Role of the
United States Senate in Framing the Peace.".


Mi
.

r

$

A program of readings by Dr. Louis
Eich will be the feature of the weekly
assembly of the Department of
Speech at 4 p. m. EWT(3 p. m. CWT)
today in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre, Prof. G. E. Densmore, de-
partment chairman, announced.
The readings by Dr. Eich, who is
an associate professor in speech and
secretary of the summer session, will
last about an hour. The assembly is
open to the public.
French Club Will Meet .
Richard Picard of the romance
languages department will give a
talk entitled"Homage to PauliVal-
ery" before a meeting of the French
club at 8 p. m. EWT (7 p. m. CWT)
Thursday in the Michigan League.
'Supper-Nar' Planned®. .
"Supper-Nar," a cost supper and
informal bull-session, will be held at
5:30 p. m. EWT (4:30 p. m. CWT)
Sunday at the Hillel Foundation.
Discussion on the topic "Is My Re-
ligion a Personal Affair?" will be led
by A. K. Stevens of the Adult Edu-
cation Experimental Program, Uni-
versity Extension Service. Resource
3 REASONS
for attending
HAMI LTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE

.YEARLY CLEARANCE
Of All Spring and ,Summer
Merchandise
at Reductions to 1/ and more
COAT'S
$14.98 $19*98M$29998
Broken Lots in Spring and Summer Coats - includes
Toppers, Chesterfields, and Boxies.
Original Values $29.95 - $59.95
SUITS... $14.98 $22.50
Group of Suits in Pastel Wool and Summer Rayons.

/

T'IEY9RE ALL
TALKING ABOUT ...
Dorothy Grey Orange Flower
Skin and Texture Lotion-
10-ounce size, only $1.00.
LAUNDRY BAGS . . .
Handy canvas laundry bags
. .. only 79c.

DRESSES
$8.48 - $17.50
Includes Crepes, Rayons,
Sheers, and Meshes-
Original Values $16.95-$35.00


DRESSES
$5,00 $700
Includes Cottons, Spuns,
and Rayons.

1111


BEACH A BEDROOM
SLIPPERS .. .
Useable canvas slippers for
school and afternoons at the
beach . . . 79c.

1. SAVE TIME. Each student is ad-
vancedi as rapidly as assignments
are completed. Courses are limited
to business subjects only. Instruc-
tion plan combines classroom and
personal teaching. Thus, students
begin earning sooner.
2. SAVE MONEY. Because training
here takes less time, the student
saves money on tuition and living
expenses; begins earning a salary
sooner. Most graduates earn the
total cost of their training in less
than three months after- gradua-
tion.
3. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE.
Through long-established contacts
with leading business firms, we
are able to assist our graduates in
securing desirable positions. There
is no charge for this service, to
either employer or graduate.


SLACKS $7.00
Group of Trimly Tailored Slacks - A few Slack Suits
COTTON BARGAINS
Playsuits that double for dresses - Dirndl Skrits
and Blouses - Shorts - Short-alts.
ACCESSORIES
Odds and ends - Blouses - Sweaters - Dickies -
Purses - Jewelry - All reduced One-half or more.
ALL SALES FINAL
ifs1

FLETCHER

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