____ _______ _ __THE MICIGAN DAILY

Who's Wishing Whor Luck?

Ann Arbor

Dimand, To Lectutre Thursday,
Noted For Persi.at Excitutaitionls

liIere Is I'oday's
In Summary

News

Services will be held at 1:45 p.m.
tomorrow at his residence for William
Bolgos, well known Washtenaw Coun-
ty farmer and dairyman, who died
of a heart attack at home Friday
night.
Bolgos, retired, for many years
operated the Bolgos Creamery, which
he established along with his two
eons, Alton and Carl. He is survived
by his sons, two daughters, eight
grandchildren and three great grand-
children.
Swamped nowadays by frus-
trated income tax form fillers-
outers are the deputy internal
revenue collectors here.
Now that the law requires state,
municipal and county employes
to file returns, several thousand
Ann Arbor residents will be filing
for the first time. Among these
will be about 3,000 University
employees, most of whom will be
rising the long form for incomes
$5,000 or over, according to'the
deputy collectors.
If your profs seem grouchy
these days, you'll know where
they've been.
The Pittsfield-Ann Arbor drain
district will be forced to default on
bond and coupon payments totaling
about $75,000 falling due April 1,
County Auditor H. Donald Reed re-
vealed yesterday.

Dr. M. S. Dimand, who will talk the excavator has to content himself
on "Excavations at Nishapur in East in collecting broken pieces of kitchen
Persia" at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the ware, the Metropolitan Museum exca-
Amphitheatre of the Rackham Build- vators were lucky in finding a large
ing, has led four excavating cam- amount of most beautifully decorate d
paigns in East Persia for the Metro- glass pottery," Professor Ettinghau-
politan Museum of New York. sen said. Many pieces were practically
"When the Museum's expeditions intact, he pointed out, and offer,
started their work in 19-35, it seemed therefore, "unspoiled enjoyment for
likely that the 'dig' would be success- everybody in the subtle art o the
ful," Prof. Richard Ettinghausen of potter." "It cannot b.e doubted,'
the Islamic Arts department, pointed Professor Ettinghausen claimed, in
th IlaicAtsdearmnt pine concluding his evaluation of the
out yesterday, indicating that "Nisha-
pur had been a farous medieval city Metropolitan Museum excavations at
founded in the third or fourth cn- Nishapur, "that the ceramic decora-
tury A.D. and one of the main stops tions from Nishapur represent one of
of the caravan routes connecting e t the high points of ceramic agt t in
Near East with the Far East." countries throughout the centuries."
Famed Artistic Center Dr. M. S. Dimand has been con-
Because Nishapur has long been nected with the Metropolitan Museum
known as one of the great artistic for more than 15 years. His talk, a
centers not only of Persia but of the University lecture sponsored by the
whole Islamic world, excavators could Institute of Fine Arts, will be illtis-
hn.-- +n n+ _" n . Ari.... f nr- c... trated.

Thomas E. Dewey (left), Republican candidate for the presidential
nomination, and James A. Farley, Democratic Chairman who also is
after a presidential nomination, are shown as they shook hands at the
annual dinner of the Albany, N. Y., Legislative Correspondents Associa-
tion. Later, each talked off the record.

Ann Arbor Community Forum
Enters Sixth Year Of 'Service'

Characterized in a School of Edu-
cation talk in 1935 as a "contribution
to community well-being and the
preservation of democratic liberty,"
the Ann Arbor Community Forum
advances in 1940 into its sixth year
of "community enlightenment and
service.
The sessions of the Forum, which
meets at 8 p.m. the second and fourth
Mondays of each month at the Pat-
tengill Auditorium of the Ann Arbor
High School, are open to all.
Purpose Of Forum
The purpose of the Forum, accord-
ing to C.C. Crawford, member of its
board, is "to provide an opportunity,
for the citizens of An Arbor to meet
and discuss current and pertinent
local, state, national and interna-
tional problems."
The Forum is sponsored by the
Board of Education and administered
by a Forum Board composed of in-
dividuals and representatives of or-
ganizations in Ann Arbor whose
special interests are centered in adult
education and who have special con-
tributions to make to the progress of
adult education in Ann Arbor.
Ann Arbor's Superintendent of
Schools is an ex-officio member of
the Forum Board; other members of
the Board are nominated by the
Director of Adult Education of the
Public Schools and are appointed
by the Board of Education at its
September meeting.
The University's Bureau of Alumni
Relations, the University's Extension
Service, the local Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the Director of Adult
education, the American Association
of University Women, the Superin-
tendent of Schools, the West Side
Women's Club, the Ministerial Asso-
ciation, the Ann Arbor Women's
Club, Unity Hall, the Public Library,
the American Legion, the Citizen's
Council, the League of Women Vot-
ers, the Labor and Trades Council
and the High School Forum consti-
tute the groups represented on the
Community Forum Board. The mem-
bers of the Board hold office for one
year.
Systems Of Presentation
The Forum, in its programs, takes
advantage of the single lecture, sym-
posium panel jury and debate sys-
Mrgan To Attend Meeting
Robert O. Morgan, assistant secre-
tary of the Alumni Association, will
attend a meeting tomorrow of the
University of Michigan Club of Dow-
agiac. Motion pictures of last Fall's
Michigan-Ohio State football game
will be shown.

tems of presentation and has also
evolved a system which it considers
unique. Under this new system, the
Forum hears one speaker who is
selected because he is thought to be
unbiased and following his talk, a
speaker presents the affirmative side
of the proposition under discussion
and another speaker presents the
negative. This system is usually made
use of in the discussions of extremely
controversial subjects. As in all For-
um meetings, half of the session is
devoted to audience questions and
participation.
The Forum, Mr. Crawford pointed
out, "is in no sense an action group.
Other organizations may be stimu-
lated to take action as a result of dis-
cussions at Forum meetings, but the
Forum as such should take no stand
pass no resolutions,, and come to no
conclusions."
"The Forum should reach all groups
of the community and make all feel
at home," he said. "A special attempt
should be made to attract those of
the lower income brackets who are
too infrequently represented in civic
organizations," Mr. Crawford con-
cluded.
1E- c

4 e1adi'

A*

II -- By JUNE McKE E --||
In the "Join the Choir" broadcast
over WJR at 9 a.m. today, Kenneth
Westermann and Quartet furnish
music during the presentation of an
original play, "The Window." Eu-
genia Paprin, Grad., is production
director. Nathalie Schurman, '42,
John Sinclair, '41, Charles Zolla, '40,
and Paul Beall comprise the cast.
Duane Nelson, Grad., narrates for the
program, Louis Quall, '40, announces.
"Romantic Love and Mari al Stabil-
ity" will then be discussed by Prof.
Richard C. Fuller, of the Sociology
department, in today's "Marital Re-
lations" broadcast. This program is
presented every third week through
WJR at 12:30 p.m. Richard Guns-
berg, '40, will announce.
Chamber music transcribed by
Prof. Hanns Pick, Prof. Brinkman,
and Prof. Besekirsky, then follows,
from WCAR at 1:15 p.m.
Tomorrow, "Time and Tide," an
original play, will be- produced over
WCAR and WMBC at 2:45 p.m., un-
der direction of Shirley Fishman,
'40. Ruth Keck, '40, narrates, Robert
Cohn, '41, announces, and Edward
Resnick, '40, Karwyn Dahl, '40, Vir-
ginia Johnson, '42, Richard Wade,
'40, Paul Wheeler, '41, and Knobby
Knobloch, '40, enact the skit.
Then the "Campus Research Tour"
features a trip to the University Mu-
seum and interview with Dr. Carl E.
Guthe, Director, who will explain the
Museums' educational function for
WJR listeners at 3:30 p.m. Gordon
Laing, '40, announces.

Ir

Organ Recital
Planned Today

Ossewaarde Will
Bach, Franck,

Include
Lizst

Jack Ossewaarde, '40SM, will pre-
sent an organ recital at 4:15 p.m. to-
day in Hill Auditorium in partial ful-
fillment of the degree Bachelor of
Music. Ossewaarde, who is from
Kalamazoo, is a pupil of Prof. Pal-
mer Christian, University organist.
Among the selections scheduled to
be heard on the program are Bach's
Prelude and Fugue in B minor,
Franck's Chorale in B minor, Liszt's
Fantasia and Fugue on B-A-C-H and
"The Soul of the Lake" (Seven Pas-
tels) by Karg-Elert.
He will also play Mulet's Toccata
"Thou Art the Rock" (Esquisses By-
zantine), Whitlock's "Fidelis" (Four
Extemporizations) and Bach's Chor-
ale Proludes "Wir glauben all'an ein-
em Gott, Schopfer" and "Das alte
Jahr vergengen ist."

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