1
"HIGAN DAILY
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ROM INDIANS TO BUNYAN:
Lore Of Upper Peninsula On Display
For the Glory of GIS
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t.
The beauty of the Upper Penin-
ila's 1,000 lakes, the rich Indian
>re and Paul Bunyan lumber tales
re being presented at the Univer-
ty by the Michigan Historical
ollections in their current dis-
Lay entitled, "Tourists in Michi-
an-Yesterday and Today."
Depicting hardships involved in
aveling a century ago, the tour-
,t display in Rm. 160 Rackham
Building, contains various ancient
documents and outlines travel
routes covered by the rumbling
stagecoaches.
* * *
INTO THEIR suite of rooms
on the ground floor of the Rack-
ham Building, the Michigan His-
torical Collections has gathered a
great variety of manuscript and
printed matter relating to the his-
New Shipment from Egypt
Jvwelry - Miniature Paintings
Cigarette Boxes
NDIA ART SHOP
330 MAYNARD STREET
-{ Ot, >^"<' =t) "0yO =G=?{) OG {)G > L >
Spectacular
DRESS
SALE
Today
- Friday - Saturday
N;
4 POPULAR COLORS
* POPULAR FABRICS
* DRESSY STYLES
* DAYTIME STYLES
* EVENING STYLES
*
Y.4
All set to go on our
Biggest Dress Clear-
ance of the year . . .
Down, Down in Price.
Every style you'll be
glad to own.
*
LOVELY FASHION
DRESSES
Cottons ... Bembergs
Prints to wear now.
Darker Crepes and
knits to wear later. All
included in our sweep-
'ing Clearance. Sizes
9-15,. 10-20,. 1212-
241'2.
*
Groups of COTTONS
... PRINTS ... BEM-
BERGS... CREPES.
5.00 7.00
10.00
L orig. to 29.95 \
Groups of Better
CREPES, some WOOLS,
mostly dark colors.
14.95 19.95
orig. to 35.00
tory of the State and of the Uni-
versity. Arranged and catalogued
for ready reference, these mater-
ials are used by students and
members of the faculty on the
campus, and by others who are en-
gaged in research.
"Because each year thousands
of tourists from all parts of the
country are attracted by the sce-
nic charms of the Upper Penin'sula,
we thought it timely to present the
tourist display during the vacation
season," Mrs. Mary Fennema, sec-
retary of the Michigan Historical
Collections, said.
"In September, the Medical
School will be honored for their
centennial anniversary and we
plan a display showing various as-
pects of the Medical School and
its gradual growth," Mrs. Fen-
nema pointed out.
Crawford To
Help Judge
Model Cars
Dean Ivan C. Crawford, of the
College of Engineering, will at-
tend the annual convention of the
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild in
Detroit next week where he will
help judge model cars built by re-
gional winners all over the coun-
try
"It is an enjoyable assignment
to have an opportunity to work
with these young boys," Crawford
told the Daily.
CRAWFORD WILL BE among
the guests of honor at the conven-
tion dinner on the night of Aug-
ust 15, when at least eight boys
from among more than forty re-
gional winners will receive univer-
sity scholarships as grand nation-
al prizes in the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild model car
building competition.
Along with other leading sci-
entists, educators, engineers and
business leaders, Dean Crawford
will spend four days with the
boys, going through some of the
motor plants, the General Mo-
tors styling section, and other
interesting points in Detroit.
Two boys each from twenty na-
tional regions, whose model cars
have been judged best in their re-
gions in this annual $65,000 com-
petition, will be competing for
eight university scholarships, two
each of $4,000, $3,000, $2,000, and
$1,000.
Carillon Recital
To be Given Today
opera, folksongs and composi-
tions for carillon will spark Perci-
val Price's recital at 7:15 p.m. to-
day.
The University carillonneur will
open his program with Serenade
from Don Giovanni, by Mozart;
Mascagni's Intermetzo from Ca-
aliera Rusticana and Caro Nome
from Rigoletto by Verdi.
The special carillon pieces will
include Bender's Suite, Lament
and Consolation by Nees and Law-
son's Carnival of the Bells.
The closing selections will be the
folk song group including Le Cor-
beau et le renard and J'ai ceuilli
la belle rose from the French, the
Croation I gra Kolo and Robin
Adair and The Vicar of Bray from
England.
Funeral Services
For Student Today
Funeral services will be held at
9 a.m. today at St. Thomas' Church
for Sophie Stoianowski, '49SM, 21
years old who died suddenly in
Sacramento, California, while va-
cationing there.
By CAL SAMBA
Special to The Daily
FLINT-A University graduate
and former instructor, William D.
Chase, '43, has been credited with
the founding of the George Ber-
nard Shaw Society of America.
Chase, who is presently librar-
ian and book editor the Flint
Daily Journal, told The Daily that
the Society will draft a Constitu-
tion, which will be presented at
its next assembly sometime in
September., ,
THE SHAVIAN Society is dedi-
cated to promoting the knowledge
of GBS and his works in this
country. But the society will be
non-political and "non-controver-
sial" in essence, Chase said.
"Neither will the objectives of
Air Raid Siren
To Be Tested
SaturdayNoon
Air raid sirens will replace the
usual noontime whistles Saturday,
as Ann Arbor's defense warning
signals are tested.
All three siren installations-at
the University power house, the
King-Seeley Corp, plant and the
fire station-will be employed.
FROM NOON until 12:02 the
"blue" warning will issue a two-
minute steady blast. This is the
air raid probable. It will be fol-
lowed by the "red" warning, three
minute fluctuating notes from
12:05 to 12:08. At 12:10 the first
all clear signal will be sounded, a
one-minute steady blast, followed
by the second all clear from 12:13
to 12:14.
Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, Civil
Defense Director, said the tests
will be conducted "without in-
terruption to traffic or normal
occupations." Residents are to
maintain "business as usual"
during the testing.
The tests are being held to fa-
miliarize citizens with the standard
air raid warning signals specified
by the state director of civil de-
fense, Bromage said.
x -x
FURTHER STEPS in the-local,
:ivilian defense program will be
taken by recruiting about 100 aux-
iliary firemen and policemen with-
in the next few weeks.
Auxiliary firemen will be re-
cruited from volunteers and aux-
iliary policemen will be selected
by the police chief.
the society touch upon Shaw's
religious ideas," he asserted.
In acknowledgement of the So-
ciety's honor conferred upon him
Shaw sent Chase a typical Shav-
ian message explaining that the
utmost he- could claim for himself
in the 20th Century is that he was
one of the hundred best play-
writes in the world.
CHASE EXPRESSED the hope
that college students will take an
interest in Shaw and will start
their own chapters on campuses
throughout the country.
He has received dozens of let-
ters and telegrams from people
who want to join and to con-
tribute money. One individual,
however, wrote in describing
himself as a genius comparable
to Joyce, and asked the society
for $10 so that he might com-
plete his forthcoming book.
Chase and his wife have al-
ways taken a profound interest in
the works of the -playwright-auth-
or-pamphleteer, and this interest
has been enhanced by the letters
which have been exchanged be-
tween them. 1
O T H E R EXCERPTS from
Shaw's letters of acknowledge-
ment were: "The list of illustrious
names on the foundation com-
mittee of the American Shaw So-
ciety is so staggering," he wrote,
"that I am at a loss how to com-
ment on 'it or exult in it without
a gross self-complacency foreign
to my very diffident nature."
Shaw inquired why there was
yet no Einstein Society or other
societies named after other fam-
ous persons "much cleverer than
I am."
Members of the Shavian Society
include such notables as Albert
Einstein, William Randolph
Hearst, Thomas Mann, Sir Ced-
rick Hardwicke, Upton Sinclair,
Samuel Goldwyn, and George V.
Denny, Jr.
S trin Classes to
Give Recital Today
The String Quartet classes of
Prof. Gilbert Ross and Prof. Paul
Doktor will present a recital- at
4:15 p m. today in Rackham As-
sembly Hall.
The first selection, Haydn's
Quartet in G minor, Op. 74, No. 3
will be played by Charlotte Sai-
kowski, first violin, Shirley Sulli-
van, second violin, Kurt Schuster,
viola and Donald Carlson, cello.
Beethoven's Quartet in F minor,
Op. 95 played by Alfred Boyington,
first violin, James Vandersall, sec-
ond violin, Emile Simonel, viola
and George Webber, cello will close
the performance.
It will be open to the public.
Neel off to Japan
For Genetic Study
Prof. James V. Neel, geneticist
of the University's Institute of
Human Biology left by plane yes-
terday for a two months research
trip to Japan.
He will visit Hiroshima, Naga-
saki and Kure to help in the re-
search activities being conducted
in these cities to determine the
medical effects from atomic radia-
tion.
Prof. Neel will make the trip in
his capacity as a consultant in
genetics to the Committee on Ato-
mic Casualties of the National Re-
search Council.
LADIES - FOR
I
300 South Thayer
Phone 2-2500
J
11
74'iamp4in £ePvryIie/d!
COLUMBIA Lp RECORDS
33 1/3 RPM - ONE STANDARD SPEED FOR
MUSICAL WORKS OF ALL LENGTHS
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SYMPHONY:
Tchaikovsky's 6th - von Karajan .....................ML 4299
D'Indy's Symphony on a French Mountain Air............ ML 4298
CONCERTO:
Beethoven's 3rd Piano Concerto - Arrau...............ML 4302
SONATA:
Mozart's Violin Sonata No. 26 - Isaac Stern ............ ML 4301
BALLET:
Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake - Kostelanetz.. ............. ML 4308
OPERA:
Hansel and Gretel - Metropolitan Opera................SL,102
THEATRE:
Peter Pan - Jean Arthur and Current Broadway Cast.... ML 4312
And hear the hits on Columbia 7-inch LPs. The'y play automatically on the
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I
ROY REID
Proprietor
Prices Effective Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
We Reserve the Right To Limit
Quantities.
-J
LJ
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Nf
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(In
15c
LIGHTER
WILLIAM D. CHASE, '43
. . . Founded GBS Society
Uniersity Grad Founds
Bernard Shaw Society
Cartons of 50
9C, SaleBook
Matches
FLUID
9c.
.i-
IThe lWue«icCefteI
NOW
(
BONUS COUPON
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9c
1
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Reg. 75c
AIR
WICK
D "I I
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I Tall Can
I WITH COUPON ONLY
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SPECIAL
$1.25
AEROSOL
D.D.T.
Bombs
49c
Now 9C
*
10c Sellers
ODDS - ENDS
80 Count
1 group of 2-piece wool
Boucle Knit DRESSES.
All excellent styles at
25.00 - orig. 39.95.
RAZ(
BLAD
R I YOUR CHOICE PAPER
DES CHEWING NAPKINS
GUM
3 Packages 9I_ _ _
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2 Packages
I group of Spring
SUITS and COATS at
25.00-orig. to 69.95.
19c
N
S. State Street-off N. University
DIAL
DEODORANT
SOAP
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BONUS COUPON
1
I- I
I
1'
,ltut
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k
°
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5 c
SQ UIBB
Family Size
Tooth Paste
2for 69c
/i
2 for37c
HEAVY DUTY
RUBBER
House Gloves
Slip on Without, Tugging
159C
We've picked the cream of the sea-
son's newest suits and dresses for you
to choose from . . . rustling faille,
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soft jerse/s and exciting new cordu-
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prices . .. 7-15, 10-18.
dresses from $8.95
suits from $24.95
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FRESH
LIME ADE
SAT. ONLY 1-5 P.M. I
I WITH COUPON I
SPECIAL
75c
FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
----- ----
SPECIAL
I~oI-
15c
PLASTIC
SOAP
DISHES
9c
$1.00
+ GEM RAZOR
49c
a GEM BLADES
Both 49c
Reg. 15c
Picnic Cups
Six in Package
2 Packages
19c
- - ,ta 1
I
60c
II
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