THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1942 ____________________________....__......__.................____ Music Faculty Members Give Recital, Today Joint Piano-Violin Concert To Feature Selections By Mozart, Beethoven Miss Thelma Newell, violinist, and, Miss Helen Titus, pianist, both mem- bers of the School of Music faculty, will present a joint recital at 8:30 p.m. today in the Assembly Halleof the Rackham Building., Miss Newell, who Will be featured in the Mozart Concerto No. 5 in A major, will be given piano accom- paniment by Miss Titus, who will then join her in two sonatas for vio- l-in and piano, one by Beethoven and the other by the contemporary Ger- man-American composer, Paul Hin- demith. The recital, which is free to the general pubic, is the third in the current Faculty Concert Series. * * * PROGRAM Sonata No. 1, Opus 12 .... Beethoven Allegro con brio Tema con 4 Variazioni Rondo Concerto No. 5 in A major ... Mozart Adagio-Allegro aperto Adagio - Minuetto Allegro Vivace Sonata No. 2 in D, Opus 11 .Hindemith Lebhaft Ruhig und gemessen Im zeitmas charakter eines geschwinden tanzes Cerele Francais To Hear Prof. Denkinger Today Meeting for the first time this semester at 8 p.m. today in the Ter- race Room of the Union, members of the Cercle Francais will hear a. brief talk by Prof. Marc Denkinger of the romance language department on. "Une conversation avec un grand savant francais." During the remainder of the pro- gram students will be taught new French songs, and refreshments will be served. German Tank Crew Captured In. Libya DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1942, VOL. LIL No. 103 Publication in the Daly Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices Student Tea: President and Mrs. Ruthven will be at home to students this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Home Loans: The University In- vestment office, 100 South Wing, will be glad to consult with anyone con- sidering building or buying a home or refinancing existing mortgages and is eligible to make F.H.A. loans.. Notice to Predental and Dental Students: Lieutenant Commander Hague and his staff of the Navy will be on duty in North Hall today to make arrangements for the in- duction of any predental or dental students who desire to apply for' commissions as Ensigns in the Navy. This commission, if awarded, will probably ensure assignment to the Dental School during the period of training until graduation. All stu- dents who are interested in such an appointment should apply at North Hall at nine-thirty this morning. R. W. Bunting, Dean, School of Dentistry. Alien (Enemy) Registration: The Office of the Counselor to Foreign Students has received the regulations as to alien enemies pertaining to registration as follows: All German, Italian, and Japanese nationals (persons born in these countries or in Austria who have not received FINAL papers of citizenship and have not yet taken the oath of allegiance to the United States before a Federal Judge) are being treated at home and several cases are in the contagion ward of the University Hospital. required to file application for a Certificate of Identification at the Ann Arbor General Postoffice up to February 28. Failure to comply with the new regulations may be punished by severe punishments including possible internment of the enemy alien for the duration of the war. The alien enemy must furbish the following documents and information at the time of the application: 1) the alien enemy must present his Alien Registration Card. All persons who have not as yet received their cards should report to the Counselor's Of- fice at once for information con- cerning obtaining his card; 2) the alien enemy must present three photographs which are 2x2 inches in size and which have been taken within 30 days of the date they are submitted. They must be on thin paper, unmounted, and unretouched, and must have light background. They must show the alien without a hat and full front view. Snapshots and group or full-length photograph will not be accepted: 3) the alien enemy must be prepared to fill in a questionnaire concerning himself. The Counselor and the Assistant Counselor will be glad to help the persons concerned in $he above regu- lations with regard to any questions or problems arising out of the regis- tration or application. Student Organizatoinsf Due to re-{ cently imposed production restric- tions, all student organizations are urged to order without delay keys, badges, or other insignia necessary for their spring initiations. Further information can be secured from the undersigned. W. B. Rea Auditor of Student Organizations The United States Coast Guard desires college graduates for com- missions in the Coast Guard Reserve. Applicants must have the following requirements: (a) Be unmarried and not less than 20 years of age nor more than 30 years of age as of date of appoint- ment. (b) Be a native born citizen of the United States or, if naturalized, must have been a naturalized citizen for at least 10 years and residing con- tinuously in the United States for that length of time immediately pre- ceding application. (c) Meet physical requirements for commission in the Coast Guard Re- serve. (d) Possess at least a Bachelor's degree from an accredited University or College. and submit credits neces- sary to substantiate degree held, in- cluding at least two one-semester courses in mathematics of college grade. (e) Be of good repute in their com- munity. (f) Agree not to marry prior to completion of training period. (g) Enlist as an apprentice sea- man in the Coast Guard Reserve for preliminary training for appoint- ment as cadet. Forms for applications and gen- eral instructions may be obtained at (Continued on Page 4) New Zealanders fighting with British forces in Libya, have just captured this Nazi tank and are search- ing members of its crew. U.S. Supply Of Varnish Base Will Be Cut By Jap Advance TODAY 2-4-7-9:15 P.M. - LAST TIMES TODAY - Advancing Japanese legions in the Far East will soon cut off America's supply of lac, the basic ingredient of varnishes, shellacs and coating for phonograph records, Volney H. Jones, a University anthropologist, said yesterday. Hundreds of American industries, always dependent upon the Oriental supply of lac, will have to turn to an inferior product obtainable in the American Southwest which, Jones said, may be sufficient for a tem- porary interruption of trade with the Far East. Lac is the secretion by microscopic animals which is deposited on tree twigs in India and parts of our own Southwest. Lac-producing insects, in their year or so life span, do nothing but move about two inches on a twig, leaving a supply of the valued lac in their wake. In:answering a query from the OPM's natural resin department re- cently, Jones asserted that synthetic resins are not yet well enough devel- oped to replace native lac. Removed from the host bushes and refined, lac is soluble in alcohol and is widely used in paint and allied industries. Because dissolved lac serves as an excellent surface-coating on phono- graph records, the enforced use of synthetic "smoothers" may raise record prices or even seriously cut down on record manufacture, enough, perhaps, to make the juke-boxes monotonous. Jones, who is assistant curator of the ethnobotanical laboratory in the University Museums, urged the Gov- ernment to investigate the econom-_ ics of collecting American lac, mak- ing use of abundant Indian and Mex- ican labor available at low rates. He reported that studies of the American lac showed it to be less soluble and more sticky than are the supplies of lac obtained from India. The United States, Jones explained, imports hundreds of thousands of tons of lac from India in each peace- time year. He suggested that we immediately make field studies of the American supply even though our lac will be expensive and can never completely replace our imports from India. Ernst Sheyer To Discuss Art Wayne Professor To Talk At Lane Hall Today An illustrated lecture on "Christian Art in the Middle Ages" will be pre- sented by Dr. Ernst Sheyer, instruc- tor of the history of religious arts at Wayne University at 7:30 p.m. today in Lane Hall. Dr. Sheyer was born in Germany. He has studied art history and phi- losophy at Heidelberg and Cologne. He has spent years in research in Germany, France, Belgium and Eng- land. Dr. Sheyer has held curator- ships at the Municipal Museums of Cologne and Breslau and has been lecturer at the Prussian State Acad- emy of Fine Arts and at the Nieuwe Kunstschule in Amsterdam. This lecture is the first of a series on Christian art in the Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation peri- ods under the auspices of the reli- gious arts seminar of the Student Religious Association. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING New Measles Outbreak Hits University Campu s One by one the avenging spirit of German measles is striking back at the dancers who enjoyed a gay week- end at J-Hop. Reports from the Health Service late yesterday re-E vealed that 21 new cases have been admitted since Monday, This swells the total interned at present to 33. That number, how- ever, only includes those who are recovering from the spotty plague in the Health Service. Many are .. .. Billiard Room of the Union PERSONALS WILL THE YOUNG -MAN who at- tended the Union dance on Feb. 21 with a young lady from Pontiac contact Mr. Kuenzel, manager Michigan Union. 2-4431. 254c WILL THE PERSON who wore my coat home from the Saturday Union Dance please return it. A small souvenir coin purse was in the pocket. Please contact Norma Braga, 2-6285. 256c FOR RENT FOR RENT-Small, modern house, scenic location in city limits. Dial 8994. 255c MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis bind- ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. 6c WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, phone 7112. ye TYPING MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 VIOLA STEIN-Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c BEAUTY SHOPS PERMANENTS, $3.00-$7.00. Sham- poo and set, 65c all week Gingham Girl Beauty Shop, 302 S. State. Phone 2-4000. TAILORING and SEWING TAILORED SUITS and coats, cus- tom-made. Daytime and evening gowns made and remodeled. Phone 3468. 252c 20. HELP WANTED A DISHWASHER, a vegetable boy, and a waiter. Call 2-2547-ask for House Manager. 253c WANTED TO BUY CASH for used clothing; men and ladies. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St. Phone 2-2736. 5c MEN'S AND LADIES' CLOTHING, suits, overcoats, typewriters, musi- cal instruments, ladies' furs, Per- sian lamb, mink, watches, dia- monds. Pay from $5 to $500. Phone Sam, 3627. 229c w 1I For better pictures. use KODAKS I'M ON THE AIR EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 MAGAZINE CINE-KODAK EIGHT with the program that brings you the 3-Second Loading Finger-tip "Shooting" Eastman's finest "Eight." Pocket size. F/1.9 lens. 4 speeds, including slow motion. For 8mm. black-and- white and Kodachrome home movies. music you love, the way you love to hear it . "The Telephone Hour" Francia White and James Melton sing, and are ably supported by Donald Voor- hees' orchestra and the Bell Telephone I CINFA, ODAK FILM f 9P V t Q N 4 ' Choose the film that suits your subject: CINE-KODAK SUPER-X (for general filming) CINE-KODAK SUPER-XX (a super-fast film) CINE-KODAK KODACHROME (for full-color movies) Chorus. And I tell you a little about the things telephone people are doing in these times. Monday evenings at 8. WWJ and NBC-Red network. Always on hand here.. . I _____ ~ I 11 II