PAGE FOTY. T HE MICHITGAN DAILY Sherlock Will Discuss 'Unions and Engineers' Prof. R. H. Sherlock of the civil engineering department will speak on "Unions and Engineers" at the first meeting of the summer term of the Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences to be held at 7:30 p.m. EWT (6:30 p.m. CWT) today at the Union. For future meetings to be held twice a month, the I.A.S., according to its chairman, Bill Scudder, plans "a diversified and interesting pro- gram of social functions and discus- sions." "The discussions," he ex- plained, "will cover topics otherwise uncovered in aeronautical engineer- ing courses." INVEST IN VICTORY Continuous from 1 P.M. COOL! ~T~TE Lost Times Today Pike To Give Special Talk On Linguistics To Explain Methods Of Language Study Techniques developed through practical field experience will be used by Dr. Kenneth L. Pike, lecturer in phonetics, when he opens the Lin- guistics Institute's series of special lectures at 7:30 p.m. EWT (6:30 p.m. CWT) today in the Rackham Amphi- theatre with a demonstration of" his method of beginning the study of a language from a native informant without the aid of an interpreter. Trip to Mexico In 1935 Dr. Pike went to Mexico to undertake a study of Mixteco, one of the native Indian languages. Within one day after entering the area where the language is spoken, the guide was suddenly obliged to return, and Dr. Pike was left to continue entirely on his own resources. In spite of the difficulty of having no language in common with the Indians, he suc- ceeded in learning their tongue and analyzing its structure. He also learned Spanish, of which he previ- ously had had no knowledge, by the methods he developed in studying Mixteco. Dr. Pike, who, in addition to being a member of the faculty of the Lin- guistic Institute, is professor of pho- netics at the Summer Institute of Lingui':tics at Norman, Oklahoma, and visiting lecturer at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, will give his dem- onstration today under conditions equalling or exceeding in difficulty those he faced when he began his study of Mivteco. Dr. Pike will not be told in advance even the name of the language his informant speaks, nor will the informant be told the purpose for which he has been brought to the lecture. In order not to take advantage of the fact that the informant has acquired a knowl- edge of English, Dr. Pike will use only Mixteco in addressing him. Introductory Talk The demonstration will begin with a brief introductory talk on the prob- lems and techniques of learning a language directly from a native speaker; then Dr. Pike. will interview the informant for a half hour; and at the conclusion of the interview he will explain to the audience what he has been able to learn about the language, with the informanteand those members of the Institute (if any) who. have some, knowledge of the language either substantiating or correcting his conclusions. Dr. Pike is the author of "Pho- netics: a Critical Analysis of Phonet- ic Theory and a Technic for the Prac- tical Description of Sounds," and "Phonemics: a Technic of Reducing Language to Writing." The International Center summer program, featuring weekly teas,1 weekly record programs and recep-' tions, is in full swing, Dr. esson M.t Gale, director, reported yesterday. The International Center weekly tea will be held in honor of Professor Donald G. Barnes and Professor A. Lobanov-Rostovsky, both visiting pro- fessors in the history department, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. EWT (3 to 4:30 p.m. CWT) tomorrow at the Interna- tional Center, Dr. Gale announced yesterday. The language tables of the Rus- sian Club, La Sociedad Hispanica, Le Cercle Francais and other lan- guage tables provide means for faculty, townspeople and students to meet foreign students and fac- ulty members. A series of weekly recorded musical programs, sponsored by the All-Na- tions Club and under the direction RECEPTIONS, TEAS: International Center Summer Program Now in Full Swing of William Magnus, will begin at 8 p.m. EWT (7 p.m. CWT) today at the International Center. The pro- gram will feature the Schubert Sym- phony No. 8 (Unfinished) and the Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor. Everyone interested is invited to attend. The annual summer reception in honor of new foreign students will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. EWT (7 to 10 p.m. CWT) Wednesday, July 18, at the Assembly Hall of the Rackham Building, Dr. Gale announced yester- day. Provost and Mrs. James P. Adams, Dean Joseph L. Bursley, Prof. George. E. Carrothers, Prof. Martha Colby and Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, will be the honored guests. Women from var.ous countries in the native dress will serve as hostesses at the refreshment ta- bles. The reception is open to the public. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN DONALD O'CONNOR with Peggy RYAN-Donald COOK Starts Thursday News of Women's Coming Sunday Hedy La Moar. Geo. Brent Paul Lukas "EXPERIMENT PERILOUS" (Continued from Page 2) hour. Don't miss this opportunity to practice Spanish. French Tea today at 4 p. i. EWT (3 p. m. CWT) in the Grill Room of the Michigan League. Women's Education Club: There will be a joint meeting of the Wom- en's Education Club and school nurs- es who will be on campus for a week's institute on Wednesday, July 11. The Russian Tearoom at the Michigan League will be reserved from 11:45 a.m., EWT, and also certain tables in the Ballroom from 12:00 for luncheon. At about 12:30 the group will adjourn to the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room where Mr. Melvin Dol- lar, Resident Lecturer in Public Health Economics, will speak on "What Teachers and Nurses Should Know About Health Insurance." All women An Education are invited to attend. La Sociedad Hispanica will pres- ent the following Spanish movies to- night at 8 p. m. (EWT) in the In- ternational Center: Busy Little Bears, Defense Against Invasion, Grain that Built a Hemisphere and Road to Cuerna vaca. All students interest- ed in Spanish are invited. Free ad- mission. Men's Education Club Meeting. A supper- meeting at the Michigan Union for all members who can. at- tend. Meet in the lounge at 5:45 (EWT). Regular meeting at 7:15 in Room 318-20. Professor Harry Carver will discuss, "Observations on Strategic Bombing." The meeting is open to all men interested in educa- tion. French Club: Bastille Day will be celebrated Thursday, July 12, at 8 p. m. EWT (7 p. m. CWT) in the Michigan League with an appropri- ate program: Professor Rene Tala- mon, of the Romance Language De- partment, will speak; Miss Carolyn, Street, voice student, will sing a few French songs group singing and social hour. All students of the Sum- mer Session and of the Summer Term as well as all servicemen are cordially invitedsto all weekly meet- ings of the French Club, which are free of charge. Play: "The Male Animal," Thur- ber and Nugent. July 18 to July 21. Conference on the United States in the Postwar World. July 23 to August 3. Special bulletin available. in the Summer Session Office, Room 1213 Angell Hall. Distinguished vis- iting lecturers. Motion Picture. Russian film, "Beethoven Concerto" with out- standing child stars. 7:30 p.m. (CWT) or 8:30 p.m. (EWT). Rack- ham Lecture Hall both Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14. Auspices, Department of Russian. Graduate Outing Club: The first meeting of the Outing Club for the summer will be held Monday, July 16 at 7:30 p. m. on the Outing Club Room. There will be dancing and a social hour, which will be followed by the election of officers and the program for the term will be planned. All Graduate Students, Faculty, and Alumni are cordially welcome to join. The second Clinic of the season at the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp, will be held Friday, July 13th, 8:00 (EWT) at the Main Lodge. Dr. Patterson will be the consulting psychiatrist. The camp is on Pat- terson Lake, near Pickney. Students interested in Mental Hygiene and the problems of adjustment are welcome to attend. Armenian Student's Association: There will be a meeting on. Friday, July 13, at 7:30 p. m. (EWT), at 1001 E. Huron. All students of Armenian parentage are urged to attend this meeting. The importance of conforming to house rules and the scope of sum- mer activities was discussed at a meeting of house directors and presi- dents, sponsored by the Office of Dean of Women and the Women's Undergraduate Judiciary Council Monday. Dean Alice Lloyd addressed the group and explained that activities in the summer will not be so exten- sive as they are during the regular semesters. In reviewing house rules, Jean MacKaye, member of Judiciary Council, said that sign-out sheets must be in the Undergraduate of- fice every Monday noon and that girls must sign out to a specific destination. Quiet hours will be enforced and checked, she said. "All infractions of rules must be reported and all hours must be kept," Peggy Bartell, chairman of the Coun- cil, said as she stressed the responsi- bility for conforming to house rules. "There is a special need during the summer to have maximum inter-co- operation of house directors and pres- idents with the Dean's office and our Council," she added. Miss Elfreida Overman, chairman of the Ypsilanti Personnel Recruit- ment office of the American Red Cross announced that any women 23 years old or over may apply for Red Cross hospital work within the Unit- ed States or for overseas duty by 'phoning Mrs. Wells Bennett, Ann Arbor chairman, at 2-5546. Miss Overman served at Officers' and En- listed Men's Canteens in Australia. The facilities of the Department of Physical Education open to stu- dents were listed by Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Associate Supervisor in Physical Education. Students may borrow sports equipment and cook- French Club Celeb rates Bastille Day Bastille Day, which falls on July 14, will be celebrated at a meeting of the French Club to be held at 8 p.m. EWT (7 p.m. CWT) tomorrow at the League. Prof. Rene Talamon, of the Ro- mance Language department, will give a talk on the national French holiday. Carolyn Street, voice student at the School of Music, will sing a few French arias. Group singing and a social hour will follow.j ing utensils which may be used at the fireplace on Palmer Field. The meeting was arranged by Phyllis Wilmott, secretary of the Council. * * * Every girl who has registered for ushering at the Summer Repertory Plays must be in the theatre lobby at 8 p.m. EWT (7 p.m. CWT) on the night for which she signed, Miss Ethel McCormick announced yesterday. Other instructions for ushering, which is under the general direc- tion of Dorothy Murzek, include wearing good-looking short dresses, wearing shoes with medium heels and appearing the night of the week for which she registered for the whole season. She mustcome or send a substitute, Miss McCor- mick said. Those signed for Wednesday are Kay Best, Kay Burton, Jeanne Busch, Pas Cameron, Pat Carnege, Janet Cork, Virginia Couch, Gerry Gifford, Janis Goodman, Peg Kohr, Sally Lichtig, Evelyn Lough, Chet Miller, Peggy Morgan, Nancy Reber, and Gertrude Warfolk. For Thursdays throughout the play season ushers are Jane Arner, Lois Basset, Pat Beatty, Jean Bechtel, Mary Elwen, Lillian Gampel, Karen Holmes, Edna Hyett, Diana Kam- buroff, Janet Main, Jeanne Marguiss, Ruth Ann Mayer, Claire Pescar, Bar- bara Rising, Edna Stern, Gwen Swit- zer, Carol Watt, and Ruth Fritz. Friday ushers are .Sandra Spoor, Sally Howe, Lolly Metropolsky, Su- san Thorsch, Virginia Rock, Ann. Muszykn, Gerry Tahrenkopf, Phyl- N 0 w pRcrfction't4n ModernCGochina 4 _. _ _ __ _ .,... Activities, lis Kaye, Marilyn Roth, Patricia Hollis, Hanna Freyer, Shirley Hale, Pat Condes, Bernice Weisman, Catherine Williams, and Jane Richardson. For Saturdays ushers will be Caro- lyn Lauer, Lois Robinson, Ellen Montgomery. Jean Buckley, Helen Grzymala, Lucille Wilson, Barbara Fox, and Belle Sperling. Registration for Friday anddSatur- day ushering is still open and those interested may sign up in Miss Mc- Cormick's office. Girls from all classes are urged to work as hospital volunteers and attend the orientation meeting at 3:30 p.m. EWT (2:30 p.m. CWT") today in the volunteer room of the third floor of University hospital, Janet Cork, chairman of Soph Project, announced yesterday. From 50 to 150 girls are needed to do such work as helping patients, both in wards and in private rooms, sorting laundry, working in labora- tories, and doing clerical work of all kinds. A minimum of four hours of work a week is required, but girls in the summer session are discouraged from working there ,unless they have done that type of work before, Miss Cork said. BOOKBINDING BY RAND adds a pleasing touch of individuality to your library. Thesis bound over night. Free estimates, pick-up and de- livery. HARALD OLSEN, Bookbinder 815 Brookwood - - - Phone 2-2915 .... . .. .... ... . ... . .. I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I I I r I. Summer dun IN BRIEF pretty play clothes - Short ails and crew shirts - short and bra sets - pert play- suits that double for dresses - Greta Plattys Cotton skirts and drawstring blouses - slacks and slack sets - everything you want for summer sun and glamour. FOR RENT LIVE BETTER permanently in PITTSFIELD VILLAGE. You'll get more out of life - in this permanent community of 422 apartment homes, privately owned and managed, that offers country life with city conven- iences. On Washtenaw Road, be- tween Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Parks, playgrounds, school. One-story 2-level arrangements save steps. Elect. refrig.. gas stove, two bed- rooms. $52-$62 mo., unfurnished. Model apartment open daily 9 to 6 and Sunday 3 to 6; or phone Ann Arbor 2-6553. LOST LOST-Easterbrook fountain pen and silver multicolor mechanical pencil from case. Also eversharp re- peater at Saturday University regis- tration. Call 2-4007. ROOM AND BOARD GIRLS ATTENDING SUMMER SES- SION! Would you like an excellent dinner? Chicken every Sunday and other delicious meals throughout the week. Our dining room is open to you. Also rooms and board. 800 Oxford Road. Phone 7992. WANTED SMALL furnished house or apart- ment by officer and wife for 6 months or less. Call Redford 8962 collect. WANTED: Women boarders for 2 meals per day at girls' rooming house. Excellent food. Call 26229. 7t -N 4 the (a/4! :} . . " A " ' . : Y ,,}} _yA: T.. FOR SALE ;W miB"a4. - FOR SALE: Medical microscope. 2 eye pieces, 3 objectives, including oil immersion. Magnification range from 50 to 480 times. Perfect condi- tion. Call 2-4903 preferably at meal times. SUMMER SPECIAL-TIES SKOL SUN TAN LOTION for protection from the blistering summer sun -- Mexitan, Tatu, and Sheer leg make-up - water proof, and non- streaky for striking leg beauty. SMOKING PLEASURE GENUINE MEERSCHAUMS at $3.50, the Ras- kassa Shell Briar at $3,50 to $5.00, and Van Roy pipes from $3.50 to $7.00 /, I; New Modern Apartment FRN HNSLive Netter -PermanentIly in 'AI:T ELD VILL Et A model vil!age of 422 two-level, one *New school, market, all utldities, bus story apartment homes, facing spacious service HOW COOL you look in your simple little cotton dress-smart classics -eyelets and dotted swis- ses - for summer. "Dress-aps" clever little sun backed dresses A Michigan institution for more than 60 years private parks Between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, out, Washtenaw Road Unfurnished apartments $50-$62 mo. See the model apartment open daily 9 to 6, and Sunday 3 to 6., I 1It