THE MICHIGAN DAILY ( oneert Stars State To Fight License Plate Allocation Will Perform a In Joint Recital t a Choral Union To Present i G. Martinelli, E. Piza In OperaticProgramP Tenor will blend with bass when Giovanni Martinelli and Ezio Pinzar of the Metropolitan Opera appear inc a joint recital at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday on the Hill Auditorium stage.1 It will be the fourth concert in the annual Choral Union Series. Tickets to the perfo'rmance can still be obtained by applying at the offices of the University Musical So ciety in Burton Memorial Tower. Martinelli first brought his tenor voice to the Metropolitan Opera when Enrico Caruso was breaking ev.ry at- tendance record. Since his debut on Nov. 20, 1913, the tenor has becoine one of the greatest drawing cards at the Metropolitan, at Ravinia Park, the San Francisco and Los Angeles Opera, the Chicago City Olera and the concert halls of the entire coun- try. Giovanni Martinelli was born in Italy and received his vocal training under Prof. Mandolini of Milan. One year after his first public appearance in Rossini's "Stabat Mater," he at- tracted the attention of Puccini and was assigned the leading role at the European premiere of "The Girl of the Golden West." After this came a rapid succession of engagements in Milan, Monte Carlo, Genoa, Naples, Turin, Brescia, Budapest and Brussels. Martinelli went to London in 1912 and* created the role of Gennaro in the English aremiere'of "Jewels of the Madonna." tn 1914 he sang Paolo in Zandonai's "Paolo and Francesca," when that opera was first introduced in London. Rudolfo 'in "La Boheme"-the part Martinelli sang in his Metropolitan Opera debut-was followed by Le- fevbre in "Madame Sans-Gene," Fer- nando in "Goyescas" and the Bell- caster in "The Sunken Bell." Perfor- mances like these keep his name high among the famous tenors of the world. Ezio Pinza, Metropolitan Opera basso, just missed being a bicycle rider, collects poison rings and has a passion for speed- but he can sing too. He is called by critics the "Kreisler of the Voice." Pinza burst upon the New York music world in the season of 1926, ap- pearing in the revival of Spontini's "La Vestale." Since that time he has been one of the chief favorites of the New York opera. Pinza's parents wanted to make him a civil ingineer, but he gained his own point by going to Bologna and studying at the conservatory. His first important operatic appearance was in "Tristran" at the Teatro Realle dell, Opera in Rome. There he remained for two years. Gatti-Cassazza only had to hear the basso sing. once before he per- suaded him to come to the United States. After Pinza's debut, engage- ments kept him before large audi- ences in major concert halls through- out the country. He has appeared with the Chicago; San Francisco and Los Angeles Opera{ Companies, be- sides his regular work with the Met- ropolitan. LANSING, Nov. 13-UP)-Lee Rich- additional 1,000 tons. Sufficient ma- rdson, director of the motor vehicle terial is on hand, he said, to operate ivision, today was named by Secre- the shops the remainder of the week. ary of State Harry F. Kelly to aid # he prison industries in fighting an allocation order blocking delivery of Hunter Fires At Bird, teel for 1942 Michigan automobile Bags Double Reward icense plates. William J. Burke, manager of the prison industries, said Richardson WATERLOO, Ia., Nov. 13-RP)- would accompany him to Was'hington Paul O'Keefe shot at a pheasant Monday to seek release of steel al- which rose before him. ready contracted for but previously The pheasant and a weasel dropped delivered in small lots as needed, at his feet. He said prison shops had received The weasel had clamped on the 1,000 tons of steel, enough to manu- bird's leg and both were killed by the facture 75,000 plates and required an same shot.- Music Group Will Hear Abbott Suit Dismissal Mozart Symphony Today Is Sought By.Rushton Mozart's "Symphony No. 4 in G Minor" will be played at 8:30 p.m. LANSING. Nov. 13.-(IP)-Dismiss- today during the Music Interest al of a $13,000.000 damage suit Group's meeting at the Christian against the state was asked today in church. an answer filed with the state court The concert will be ove of a week- of claims by Attorney General HIerb- 1v series.ert J. Rushton. Afterp the\ recording the members The answer contended the plaintiff, will sing Bach chorales together as i Charles S. Abbott, of Ann Arbor, had their regular choir practle . failed to establish any cause of ac- The philosophy of Mormonism tion. Abbott contends the state has will be discussed next in the "My used a stamping process in the fab- Religion" series by Paul Clayton, rication of automobile license plates '42M, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the which he created and has paid him Christian church. nothing for the method. Be sure to 0 / University of Michigan's, OF DETROI T JOANREUTER'43M ICH IGAN sinL~ ith the GENERAL ELECTRIC MAZDA LAMP Garstang, To GiveJ 'U' Lectu Robinson Illustrated ures Here HOUR O.F Two University lectures on two widely different subjects will be given under the auspices of the Department of History. John Garstang, professor of the theory and practice of archaeology at the University of Liverpool, Eng- land, will deliver an illustrated lec- ture on "Hittite Civilization" at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Rackham Amphitheatre. The second lecture will be given by Prof. Chalfant Robinson, curator of Medieval manuscrpts at Princeton University, on Thursday, Nov. 27, in the Auditorium of the Kellogg Foun- dation Institute., Professor Robinson ,will discuss "Medieval Manuscripts," illustrating his lecture with slides. Both lectures, part oft the regular series of University Lecture Series, and sponsored by the Department of History, will be open to the public without charge. Open House To Be Held The Abe Lincoln Cooperative House, 802 Packard, will hold an open house tomorrow. There will be dancing and refreshments. Everyone is invited. " Auditions for University Women /ea larinq PHIL SPITALNY 4I (andt tt.4Jfamou6,ia/4jirtiniflgorche4ra - ..'. x :J SUNDAY EVENING 10 P.M., NOV. 16 1" 1 / '"-/lam '