ALGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAIf-.Y FRIDAY. JANUARY 2.1. 1142 -1 TH I H C N D IYt t arAssA. aa h 0 &V r- Iron Lung Fascinates Populace 'Der Tag'For Tags... A crowd of curious persons has been standing outside a downtown department store window studying the iron lung placed there by the social service department of Univer- sity Hospital almost continually since it appeared a week ago. The Main Street display, includ- ing a uniformed nurse watching over a patient in the lung, was placed there to dramatize the current in- fantile paralysis campaign and to show local residents and students the type of equipment used in polio treat- ment. The lung will remain here for the duration of the drive, unless there is an emergency call for it. Private donations, coin containers placed in public buildings, a musicale to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Hussey Room of the League, and tag day scheduled for Jan. 31 with 23 University High School girls at the posts will raise a large part of the total. However, the annual 11-day "March of Dimes" drive, inaugurated Monday, is expected to be the chief source of fund collection. University students unable to sponsor their own polio drive as they have done in pre- vious years due to a conflict between the new examination schedule and the campaign, are asked to help through the local drive and mail their March of Dimes donations to the committee office, 301 First National Bank Building. Riders on the Michigan Theatre screen, posters painted by local mem- bers of the Civilian Defense League, and a radio talk by Dr. Max M. Peet at 10:45 p.m. over WJR today will promote the campaign.j I 1 I Com poser-Conductor Harris Perms University Band 1 Muti"ny"OilJa1 Ship Revealed in Seattle v. Isa Roth String Quartet SECOND ANNUAL CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL THREE CONCERTS IN RACKHAM HALL FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 23 - Program: QUARTET QUARTET QUARTET IN D MAJOR, Op. 76, No. 5 . . . . . . Haydn IN F.... . . . ....... Ravel IN A MINOR, Op. 41, No. 1 . . Schimann SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. 24 - Program- QUAWrT IN S"RSPY TTI E QUARTET IN D MAJOR, Op. II. . . . T.S....chaikoWSkfy STRAMBOTTJ" M......... .. ...Malipiero G MINOR, Op. 33, No. 5 . . . Boccheriuni SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 24 - Program: QUARTET IN D MAJOR, (K. 499) FOURF PRELUDES AND FUGUES . QUARTET IN F. MAJOR, Op. 135 . . . . . . . Mozart . oy Harris .Beethov en SERIES rICKETS (including*tax) $2.75-$2.20; single $1.10. On sale at offices of University Musical Society, Burton Memorial Tower. SENSATIONAL INVENTION!e MAGIC B i I ORGANIZATIONS RESPONSIBLE FOR POSTS League: League, Main Library; Union: Angell Hall, University Hall, Union; Interfraternity Council: Be- hind Main Library, Alumni Memorial Steps; Publications: Center of Diag- onal; Congress: Arcade, Union Steps; Panhellenic: North Entrance Angell Hall, Angell Hall Steps; Assembly: North U. at East U., Front of League, Engineering Arch; Arch. Council: School of Architecture. 1 DEFENSE STAMPj STATION ATTENDANTS Angell Hall: 8:30, Jack Grady; 19:00, Bert Kolb; 10:00, Don West; 11:00, Jack Grady; 12:00, Don West; 1:00, Bob Burstein; 2:00, Bob Bur- stein, Bob Schwyn; 3:00, Mary Bor- man, Bill Hanley; 4:00, Bob Shott. University Hall: 8:30, Andy Cau- ghey; 9:00, Dave Striffler; 10:00, Bill Schoedinger, Eugene Bollinger; 11:00, Eugene Bollinger; 12:00, Bill Schoedinger; 1:00, Bob Templin, Bob Matthews; 2:00, Al Anderson; 3:00,1 Bud Brandt; 4:00, Orrie Barr, Lou Lekus. Michigan Union: 8:30, Andy Skaug; 9:00, Bud Burgess; 10:00, Herb Heavenrich; 11:00, Bud Bur- gess; 12:00, Andy Skaug; 1:00, Ed Holmberg, John Hunter; 2:00, Ed Holmberg, Warren Bourquin; 3:00, Art Geib, Warren Bourquin; 4:00, Art Geib, Warren Bourquin. Architecture School Lobby 8:30: Jack Moehlman; 9:00: Eta- oin Shrdlu; 10:00: Bob Gaede, Walt Johnson; 11:00: Belva Barnes, Bob Burkhalter; 12:00: Jean Ranahan; 1:00: Dick Gomersall, Ivan Cuth- bert; 2:00: Bob Henick, Mildred Christa; 3:00: Jack Armstrong, Al Litle; 4t:00: Linn Smith, Jack Moehl- man. Law Club 11:30-1:00: Jane Connell, Susan Scheffer. Engine Arch 8:30-9:00: Marjorie Howell, Opal Shimmons; 9:00-10:00: Mary Brown- rigg, Jean Hamilton; 10:00-11:00: Dottie Wineland, Miriam Brown; 11:00-12:00: Miriam Dalby; 12:00- 1:00: Jean Hubbard, Jane Criswell; 1:00-2:00: Marianne Gooding, Char- lotte Conover; 2:00-3:00: Virginia Capron, Marion Chown; 3:00-4:00: Shirley Schmidt, Frances Cushing. North Entrance Angell Hall 8:15: Lois Fromm, Bonnie Bunnell, Dorothy Bales; 9:00: Jean Moehl- man, Margery Hahon; 10:00: Shirley Hassard, June Bender; 11:00: Janet Stickney, Nancy Griffen; 12:00: Pat Young, Marie Holmes, Dorothy Blox- man; 1:00: Dorothy Tydeman, Vir- ginia Apleton; 2:00: Doris Dickmeyer, Mary June Hastreiter; 3:00: Jane Graham, Helen Van Duke, Mercedes Matthews; 4:00: Imogene Kincade, Suzanne Scheffer. Angell Hall Steps 8:15: Lou Curran, Catherine Hood, Virginia Holmes, Joanne Slick; 9:00: Penny Patterson, Betty Henkel, Trudy Mohlin; 10:00: Lou Carpenter, Mon- na Heath, Kay Claassen; 11:00: Mar- garet Gardner, Sue Sims, Barbara Robinson; 12:00: Edith Longyear, Betty Bailie, Betty Erdman; 1:00: Evelyn Wright, Jean Bullion, Dottie Merki; 2:00: Jean Shinnick, Mildred Thomas, Nancy Wood; 3:00: Nancy Crittenden, Rosemary Mann, Jean Goudy; 4:00: Grace Miller, Gertrude Anderson, Maxine Williamson. f Inside Main Library 8:30: Marilyn Savage, Clorice Case; 10:00: Elizabeth Kinsey, Vir- ginia Barber; 11:00: Hope Tappe; 12:00: Jean Ranahan; 1:00: Mary Keppel, Virginia Stover; 2:00: Mar- garet Ihling, Doris Arner; 3:00: Jos- ephine Fitzpatrick, June Gustafson; 4:00: Frances Capps, Lorraine Jud- son. League Lobby 8:30: Catherine Jones, Barbara MacLaughlin; 10:00: Eleanor Rake- straw, Helen Walsh; 11:00: Margaret Sanford, Marjorie DeRoo; 12:00: Marjorie Storkan, Janet Lewin; 1:00: Ruth Wood, Frances Vyn; 2:00: Frances Hall, Donelda Schaible; 3:00: Marcia Zimmerman, Katherine Lath- rope; 4:00: Mary Ellen Alt, Peggy Polumbaum. Behind Main Library 8:30: Al Piel, Ralph Mitchell; 9:00: Roger Berg, George Sallade; 10:00: Norm Helgren, Stew Park; 11:00: Bill Herbert, Allen Mundt; 1:00: Dick I Emory, Dick Saville; 2:00: Henry Schmidt, Dick Saville; 3:00: Kenny Warren, Bob Green. Alumni Memorial Hall Steps 8:30: Don Stevenson, Chuck Bogn- ton; 9:00: Brad Higbie, Jack Emery; 10:00: Warren Westrate, Bob Eade; 11:00: Norm Call; 12:00: Dick Kahn; 1:00: Chuck Otto, Jack Hooper; 2:00: John Zimmerman, Al Owens; 3:00: Pat Kelsey, Al Sheaver. Center Of Daigonal, 8:15: Jim Pilcher, Aarron Moyer; 9:00: Dick Rovit, Fred Feigen- son, Dick Posmanter; 10:00: Bob Stirling, Dave Pollock, John Erle- wine; 11:00: Mark Lipper, Mel Silver, Harry Levine; 12:00: Al- ton Dickey, Bruce Kirschenbaum; 2:00: Paul Keenan, Harvey Schul- man; 3:00: Bud Brimmer, Ann Anie- lewski; 4:00: Harvey Robbins. North U. At East U. 8:30: Shirley Risburg, Shirley Ras- key; 9:00: Betty Mae Gilmore; 10:00: Peggy Pounds, Peggy Vickeroy, 11:00: Jeanne Caldwell, Helen Kressbach; 12:00: Barbara Alt; 1:00: Barbara White, Joanna Penoyer; 2:00: Betty Robinson, Bonolyn Brown; 3:00: Shirley Clevenger, Janet Faggan. Arcade 8:30: E. Griffel, D. Mack; 9:00: Frances Boucher, D. Mack; 10:00: D. Hale, S. Zeitz; 11:00: E. Osburn, D. Tyner; 12:00: Bill Millman, Bob Solomon, Ina Cox, Mike Dann; 1:00: W. D. Tompkins, M. Wellington; 2:00: A. McGruer, Esther Torczyner; 3:00: J. Rizzard, J. Avery, 4:00: B. Dona- hue, Ed Vaughan, Corner S. Ingalls--Mich, League 8:30: Jean Hubbard, Pearl Brown; 9:00: Rosebud Scott, Sarah Corwin; 10:00: Mary Gin Mitchell, Betty Whitely; 11:00: Virginia Ahlstron, Peggy Evans; 12:00: Roberta Hol- land, Ruth Clock; 1:00: Cynthia Davis, Betty Newman, Hal Wilson, Dan Huyett; 2:00: Marian Hrebek, Bill Cartmill; 3:00: Edmere Bonde- sen, Lorna Menzles, Jim Galles. Union Steps 8:30: Leroy Hutchings, John E. King; 9:00: Leroy Hutchings, John E. King; 10:00: Art Rude, Antony Stampolis; 11:00: Bob Chapman, Louis Zeitz; 12:00: Carroll Brown, Walter Long; 1:00: Osmar Ullrich, Ed Hayter; 2:00: A. H. Fowler, Frank Schaffer; 3:00: A. H. Fowler, Frank Schaffer. Noted American Musician Arrives To Participate In Music Reading Cliniic The first to arrive of the four music notables expected here for the fifth annual instrumental reading clinic tomorrow and Sunday, composer- conductor Roy Harris yesterday re- hearsed with the University Concert Band and promptly pronounced it "swell!" with plenty of emphasis, "I think there's a great future for symphonic band in American music," Harris predicted, "and I find it a very exciting field for which to write." The University Band will soon share that excitement, as Harris is now at work on a piano concerto with band accompaniment, probably the first work ever written for piano and band, and will dedicate the number expressly to the band. Now composer in residence at Cor- nell University, Harris first began composing for bands two years ago, at the suggestion of Prof. William D. Revelli, conductor of the Michigan Band and local chairman of the reading clinic. Also scheduled to appear at the clinic as well as at the free band con- cert to be presented at 4:15 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditorium is Erik Liedzen, equally famous composer and arranger, while Russell Howland of the School of Music will be the third guest conductor at the concert. August Helmecke, world famous percussionist, and Gustave Langenus, clarinetist, will complete the list of notables coming here for the clinic, which is being sponsored by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association and the University School of Music. The Holland High School band un- Exams Announced For V-7 Applicants A preliminary physical examina- tion at the Health Service is now rec- ommended for all applicants for V-5 and V-7 Naval Reserve Training, the Department of Naval Science and Tactics emphasized yesterday. Applicants for V-7, it was pointed out, must also have a certificate from the registrar's office indicating that upon graduation they will have the required educational qualifications for V-7 before applying for enlist- ment at 7600 East Jefferson, Detroit. Information about both the V-5 and V-7 programs may be obtained at the NROTC headquarters in North Hall. 11 der the direction of Eugene Heeter will appear at the clinic to play class C and D selections, while the Uni- versity band will present class A and B numbers. Inaugurated in 1938, the clinic is designed to give attending conduc- tors a chance to hear and study pieces suitable for their bands, es- pecially festival numbers, and the plan is now reaching national promi- nence. SEATTLE, Jan. 22.--(P)-A story of mutiny on the high seas by a polyglot crew, determined to keep a Japanese-chartered ship from reach- ing Yokohama, came today from Seattle's waterfront, The crew seized the ship after Ja- pan's attack on Hawaii, steered for a friendly Pacific port and turned over the Japanese officers to the American authorities. Identification of either the ship or port would be a violation of naval regulations. KEEP PRODUCTION LINES BOOMING! DO YOUR BIT IN WINNING THE WAR! Buy DEFENSE STAMPS and BONDS Today 327 South Mo.., 1 D~C6a teUNION I ' I I I I I i i. - , BUY STATEs- SAViNGS i YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOUR COOPERATION! buy United States Defense Savings Stamps .A-11 A It I-" ' 1 Jl ~Orchedira Satraj- Ii 8g" No lid to lift- no ornaments to move 'ir No teedles to worry about Jll No more objectionable surface noises Mil' Real life to your music 110- Records last inde finiteiy mI Roll-out Record Changer Come on in today for a demonstration of this amazing new way to play records. Model ilus Cra ted has all these great features in addition Co the sensational Magic Brain: Spectacular new Magic Tone Cell with Jewel-Lite Scanner.. Flexible Tone Bridge ... Teletube radio with 9 RCA Victor Preferred Type Tubes . .. Ameri can and foreign radio reception on 3 -vio wavebands . . Electric Tuning.. A o DualTone Controls... a. built-in an- tennas (one for domestic and one for foreign reception) and many other n pros of its outstanding quality,. 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