SPAY, JULY 3, 1345: r THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE . . . ......... . Linguists Meet A Summer hIstitute Here. Over 100 Scholars Attend Annual Session 'The Linguistic Institute, held un- der the auspices of the Lingnuistic Society of America, opened its an- nual summer session here yesterday with the attendance of over '100 scholars from all over the country." Will Offer Graduate Courses This Institute, a national organ- ization of eminent men in various foreign languages, will offer graduate courses in American Indian, Sans- krit, Pali, Russian, German, Spanish, and the anatomy of vocal apparatus. Some of the courses will be demon- stration courses designed to show the techniques of speed-up language teaching. 'This summer the Institute has changed the emphasis of its program from the special aspects of linguistic study to the contribution which lin- guistics can make to the solution of practical problems in the teaching of language. Fries To Open Course A course which is expected to prove popular not only with the students enrolled in it for credit but with all members of the Institute is the In- troduction to Linguistic Science, held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. EWT (6 to 8 p.m. CWT) in the East Lecture 'Room of the Rackham Building. In past years this course has been characterized by the presence not only of the faculty member scheduled to lecture but of various other members of the staff, who in the discussion period present varying views on problems still open to dispute. The course will be opened today by Prof. Charles C. Fries, who will speak on the History of Linguis- tic Science. Prof. Fries and Prof. Freeman Twaddell will discuss the Function and Nature of Language Thursday. The Institute here is under the di- rection of Professor Fries of the Eng- lish department. Its offices are in the Rackham Building. SYMPOSIUM BY GUEST INSTRUCTORS: Television Wili Be Taught Here L Several guest instructors in the Department of Speech will offer courses in dramatics and a sympo- sium on television, Prof. G. E. Dens- more, department chairman, an- nounced. G. Emerson Markham, manager of Television station WRGB, Schenec- tady, N. Y., Helen T. Rhodes, pro- ducer at the same station, and Prof. Lewis N. Holland of the University's Department of Electrical Engineer-, ing will join Prof. David Owen of the speech department in conducting the television symposium. Claribel Buford Baird, Profes- sor of Speech at OklahomaCollege for Women, and Lutcy Barton, act- ing head of the Department of Dramatic Art at the University of Design Courses Are Offered In Session Courses in the College of Architec- ture and Design are being offered in the summer session but not in the summer term, it was announced by Dean Wells I. Bennett. Architectural Design will be taught by Prof. Ralph W. Hammett. Prof. Donald B. Gooch and Prof. Catherine B. Heller will teach Decorative De- sign.- Aside from these professional courses, classes in water colors and advanced oil painting are being taught by Prof. James D. Prender- gast and Prof. A. M. Valerio. Department of Speech To Hold Weception Today All students in speech classes have been invited to attend a student- faculty reception and tea which the *Department of Speech will hold from. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. EWT (2:30 to 3:30 p.m. CWT) today in the Assembly Hall of the Rackham Building. The tea is planned in order to give students the oportunity to get ac- quainted with one another, with the departmental staff and with the ad- ministrative officers of the Univer- sity, Prof. G. E. Densmore, chairman of the department, announced. DETROIT, July 2-()-Jewish le'aders of several countries will meet in London in perhaps two weeks to ask the British government to open Palestine as a Jewish National Home, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise said here to- day. Arizona, will be two of the guest instructors for the Michigan Rep- ertory Players' Summer Season. Miss Baird will work again with Prof. Valentine Windt, director of play production of the Department of Speech and of the professional dramatic season in Ann Arbor. Miss Barton, costume director, will return for her fourth summer with the Players. Miss Barton, author of articles in Players Magazine and Dramatics and Speech Monographs, has written directed or costumed sev- eral pageants and is costumer of the Globe Theatre Shakespeare of Chi- cago, San Diego and Dallas. Dr. Monroe Lippman, Associate Professor of Speech and head of the Department of Speech and Dram- 4 e * atic Art at Tulane University, will also join the staff of directors for the summer. Prof. Lippmann has done summer teaching and directing at the University of Texas and Mount Holyoke College. He is a member of National Col- legiate Players and Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leader- ship fraternity, the Advisory Coun- cil of the American Educational Theatre Association, National As- sociation of Teachers of Speech and the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech. Herbert Philippi, designer-techni cian for Play Production of the speech department, will design the settings. Ernest Asmus, instructor of stagecraft at Ann Arbor High School, and Ivard Strauss, technical director of the Try-out Theatre, Seattle, Washington, will complete the tech- nical staff. Strauss, aside from his activity with the Try-out Theatre, has been associated with the New England Conservatory of Music, New England Chamber Opera, the Duluth Summer School of Theatre and the University of Washington. He also wrote a text book on the theatre make-up and several articles on the educational theatre and has had several summers of professional stock company work in New Eng- land. CLASSIFIED _DIJIE CTORY WANTED READER WANTED: For blind stu- dent up to 20 hours a week. 60c per hour. Call at 1111 S. Univ. HELP WANTED-Two boys to wash dishes at Marth Cook dormitory. Call 2-3225. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT: For 8 week ses- sion, for graduates and under- graduates. Call 2-5618. LIVE BETTER permanently in PITTSFIELD VILLAGE. You'll get more out of life-in this perm- anent community of 422 apartment homes, privately owned and man- aged, that offers country life with city conveniences. On Washtenaw Road, between Ann Arbor and Ypsi- lanti. Parks, playgrounds, school. One-story, 2-level arrangements save steps. Elect. refrig., gas stove, two bedrooms. $52-$62 mo., unfurnished. Model apartment open daily 9 to 6 and Sunday 3 to 6; or phone Ann Arbor 2-6553. LOST LOST-Delta Sigma Theta sorority pin. Initials on back NLH. Re- ward. Return to Madison House, 502 Madison St. REWARD: For return of wrist watch removed from the Men's Room at Michigan Union on June 21. Watch is Graduation gift of great senti- mental value. Leave at Union Desk or mail to Dave Mulholland, 610 S. Lansing St., Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. No questions will be asked. LOST-Black billfold at Women's League or Michigan Theatre. Con- tained money. Liberal reward. Call Jennie Kulberg, Martha Cook. CA KINSILECE CONVENIENT * DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS * COSMETICS AND TOILET ARTICLES * FOUNTAIN SERVICE CLARIBEL BAIRD MONROE LIPPMAN BOOKBINDING BY HAND adds a pleasing touch of individuality to your library. Thesis bound over eight. Free estimates, pick-up and de- livery. HARALD OLSEN, Bookbinder 815 Brookwood - - - Phone 2-2915 .. .. . . . LUCY BARTON IRA Finds Negroes Are Denied Haircuts By Local Barbers No Negro can get a haircut at any of the six uptown barbershops, ac- cording to an Inter-Racial Associa- tion survey conducted by Herbert Otto, president, and Terrell Whitsit. "This example of racial discrimi- nation in Ann Arbor is a shameful sign that Lincoln's work is only half done, and while we may talk about the poll tax and Jim Crowism in the South, conditions in the North offer, slight improvement," Otto declared. Neither is the West a citadel of non-discrimination, he declared, if one can ,judge by the answer given by one arber to the question, "Does y',r shop serve Negroes?" "I am from the West," he said. "If we served Negroes here, customers wouldn't come in." "No, we don't serve Negroes, of course. But if we did, I would get out. I wouldn't do it," an employee at another barber shop answered the query. "We have an understanding that , downtown shops take care of col- ored people," Otto called an unduly Hanice Joins Northestern Speech Staff Prof. Kenneth G. Hance, since 1940 a staff member of the Department of Speech, has joined the speech staff of Northwestern University, Evans- tcn, Ill., Prof. G. E. Densmore, de- partment chairman, has announced. Before' coming to the University, Prof. Hance was assistant professor of English and Speech at Olivet Col- lege, Olivet, and professor of Speech and Journalism and, later, chairman of the speech department at Albion College. Received Ph.D. at 'U' A graduate of Olivet College, he received his master'stdegree from that institution and his , doctorate from the University. He took addi- tional work at Columbia, Harvard and Northwestern Universities. Prof. Hance is chairman of the Committee on Publications and member of the executive council of the National Association of Teachers of Speech, executive secretary of the Interstate Oratorical Association and associate editor of the Quarterly Journal of Speech. Honorary Fraternities He is also a member of the Central States Speech Association, the Mich- igan Association of Teachers of Speech and Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho (Speech), Pi Kappa Del- ta (Speech) and Theta Alpha Phi (Dramatics) honorary fraternities. He is editor of The Gavel of Delta Sigma Rho. circuitous way for cue barber to state that he would refuse to serve a Negro customer. An answer of the same type given by 'mother barber is, "Is there any particular reason why I should serve Negroes? There are barbershops for that purpose." "We don't serve Negroes here. But we have had no occasion to do so and have no rule against it," is a milder statement made by another uptown barber. *k PIPES, CIGARS, SMOKERS ARTICLES *k PHOTOGRAPHY A lY1chigan lnstitution for Over 60 Years CALKINS - 324 South State Street FLETCHER Stare] 818 South Statg Streut BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS _. ANIL 6 4 - t 70 0-4 ACCESSORIES from our vacation- minded Accessories Department. The bit of spice that adds color Handsome plastic COMPACTS GAY FLOWERS ... bouquets of lovliness for a lovely Iddy ... for her hair, her costume. and finesse to your ensembh so very important that they are right! i --^ Ss ,- 1 '.u. '. =: . , ; . 1 . , '4 ?4. s r . . . clinking BRACELETS in pastels. bangle silver or Campus Comfort COOL-FOR-SCHOOL is the theme when you own a smartly styled Seersucker. Complete with Coat and trouser to match in tan, grey, and blue. Seersucker is the ideal suit for all-around campus wear. Prepare now for a warm sum- nerby-laying in a supply-of Seersucker suits. hjJ Hig Co v Hid Summer Term Announcement Business Classes Now Forming WHO ATTENDS? Regular Secretarial, Stenograph- gh School Graduates, ic, Accounting, and other career who wish to prepare courses may be started in Sum- for business positions. llege Women, who mer School, enabling the student want skill training to to get a head start of 12 weeks. use as an entering ,edge to business ca- Special courses are also offered: er s typewriting, advanced courses, o prepare for peace- and review courses. i ei office positions, gh School Undergrad- Our summer students are en Lates, to study short=- lhand and typewriting titled to the assistance of our to make future prog- Placement Department, through- ress in college or aout their careers. I iCnr Iann op ter'aees : ? £. t : t..f. S - i 'y . - f r.. _ - w - . , , i f ~ i _ Smart smooth slip-on GLOVE in white and pastel fabris PURSES in pAtents . . . ri woven straws . novelties and in lovely white plastic Kadar, washable and scuff-proof . . . with practical dark linings . . , zip tops . . envelopes and pouches. Priced from 3.00 to 12.95. I