P&C-ETWr THE MICHIGAN DAILY THLMSDA, DEC-l(Dn !42 ,;.. MOVIE PREVIEWS DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1942 VOL. LIII No. 57 All notices for the Daily official Bul- lasts Pair i Rs od Pers (Conitiled frori Page 1) CONDUCTOR PREDICTS: Shostakovich War Symphony' Will Endure, Koussevitzky Says Post-War Aid for Conquered Areas Planned . t At the State.. . Streamlined to match the tempo of the times, one of America's most beloved tales, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," has been brought to the screen by Paramount with Fay Bainter, Hugh Herbert, Carolyn Lee and Vera Vague in the leading roles. The film comes to the State Theatre today. .Fay Bainter, of course, portrays the eternally optimistic Mrs. Wiggs with :Vera Vague of the rac~o, as the fluttery maiden lady, Tabitha Hazy. Hugh Herbert in the role of Marcus Throckmorton, proprietor of a matri- monial agency, is responsible for miich of the film's frolicsome fun. The Wiggs brood, the most lovable family of that strange shantytown "over the tracks," the Cabbage Patch, has dainty Carolyn Lee, freckled Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer and Betty Brewer, as the children, and Harry Shannon as Mr. Wiggs. At the Michigan... I The heat is really on for Henry Aldrich in his-newest movie misad- venture, "Henry Aldrich, Editor," which opens today at the Michigan Theatre with Jimmy Lydon as Henry. The film tells the laugh-packed story of Henry's experiences as editor of the high school paper. His troubles stem from the fact that he believes that by sensationalizing outside news, he can increase the school paper's circulation. As a result, the owner of a store in which there was an unim- portant little fire, brings suit against the school because Henry, in the pa- per, has practically accused him of arson. Henry himself is later arrested for arson and brought to trial. How he gets out of this prize predicament is said to provide more laughs and ex- citement than any previous Aldrich escapade. Freeticket with every Bond purchased IBUY BONDS F here to December 13th. letin are to be sent to~the Office of the I ed upon returning to the wheelhouse. President in typewritten form by 3:30 p.m. of the day preceding its publica- truck agi in the orcedto he tion, except on Saturday when tihe no- src gi ntelg ocdt h tices should be submitted by 11:30 a.m. deck, he refused to leave the action, continuing to issue orders to the crew.. Notices While the Navy gun crew concen- trated on the heavily armed small Applicants for Enlisted Reserve: All raider, the Navy said, Second Mate students between the ages of 18 and Joseph E. Layman, Louisville, Ky., now missing, poured shells into the 38 who have filed applications for larger raider from a forward gun. - any of the enlisted reserve programs In the battered superstructure Ra- on or before Dec. 5, 1942, must com- dio Operator Hudson A. Hewey of plete their enlistment before Dec. 15. Washington, stayed at his post. Any such students who have yet to 1Teotgne ecata a obtain papers or documents necessary T .he out-gunned merchantman was for enlistment should do so as quickly hit frcm stem to stern by four salvos. as possible. The War Board Enlist- The large guns of the smaller raider ment Office, The Health Service, the apparently were fired together from ROTC and NROTC will exert every a central control system. One main effort to accomplish these enlistments boiler was hit, and the ship's speed before the 15th. was reduced to 1 knot; other shells -B. D. Thuma struck the radio master and destroyed Armed Forces Faculty Adviser the aerial; the steering engine room __was hit by shrapnel and incendiary Christmas recess:, By action of the shells; the main deckhouse was set Regents the announced time of the afire. The ship was slowly flooding Christmas recess has been changed from numerous hits below the water to the following: Christmas recess line, but her guns continued to blaze begins Friday evening, December 18; defiance. classes resume after recess on Finally a direct shell hit on the Wednesday morning, December 30. magazine put the after gun out of Classes will be held on January 1. action. But Ensign Willat had his The above changes are occasioned by final blows. Five shells were not ex- transportation conditions during the ploded by the hit. He personally load- holiday season. . ed and fired them befofe going to the (Continued on Page 3) boat deck to aid in lowering boats and cutting away life rafts. "No one re- There will be a meeting of the members seeing him afterwards," the Gargoyle Business Staff at 4:45 Navy said. p.m. today. It is very important Reluctantly Captain Buck, listed as that all attend, missing, gave the order to abandon ship. CLASSIFIED, AVERTL JNG By HENRY PETERSEN "The Shostakovich Seventh Sym- phony is great music on the basis of its magnificent depth and power and excellent musical workmanship alone.". With these words, Dr. Serge Kous- sevitzky yesterday gave his answer to the charge that the "War Symphony" has received such great interest be- cause of its political significance and emotional appeal rather than because it is great music. Speaking backstage in Hill Audi- torium just before the sixth Choral Union Concert, Dr. Koussevitzky as- serted that, "Aside from the fact that it embodies Russian political ideology, it is a great work which will take a certain place in the world's musical literature." ionization of the orchestra's mem- bers. "The orchestra will go on the air at 8:00 p.m. each Saturday begin- ning Dec. 26," a companion said. "It, will be broadcast over a national hook-up including 144 stations."' On entering Hill Auditorium's stage entrance, Dr. Koussevitzky stepped up to waiting Dr. Charles A. Sink, president of the University Musical Society, and kissed him on the cheek in old world fashion. Speaking with \a soft accent, the Russian-born conductor greeted Dr. Sink in renewal of a 12-year acquain- tance begun in 1930when the Boston orchestra first -came to Ann Arbor. ART CINEMA LEAGUE R ETURNE-D BY POPULAR REQUEST! in' Earlier, and answering questions; only with nods of his head as he walked through the cold night air from the League to Hill Auditorium, the conductor affirmed that the Bos- ton orchestra will soon begin radio} broadcasts as a result of recent un- "DUCK SOUP" e.13, 7.9 WASHINGTON, ~Dec. 9.- ()- President Roosevelt and the Pacific War Council developed today a pro- gram to provide food and other civil- ian aid to the peoples of Axis-con- quered countries in order to speed victory and post-war rehabilitation, Lord Halifax, British Ambassador, and Walter Nash, New Zealand's minister, said this discussion head- lined a broad survey of all types of war problems, including the status of Adniral Darlan in North Africa, the supply needs of China, and battle problems. The United States already has ap- pointed a director for Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation, Herbert H. Leh- man. STA R T I NG TODAY! 44NARBORSNEI9f ST THFATA'f Lydia.Mendelssohn Theatre Box Office Opens Tickets 40c 2 P.M. Sunday Series Tickets are Good for this Performance. A I TYPING FOR SALE MISS ALLEN-Experienced typist. FOR SALE-Tuxedo. Size 37. Prac- 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935. tically new. Phone 5834 Evenings. Extra Added JAMES GLEASON "HAY FOOT" LETTER FROM BATAAN 1l WORLD NEWS i Coming Sunday! "WAR AGAINST MRS. HADLEY" DISTINGUISHED GIFTS HER DREAM COME TRUE-Any girl who finds one of those gorgeous lounging robes under her Christ- mas tree will really believe Santa Claus has been there. They're from $5.95. The Elizabeth Dillon Shop, 309 S. State, Phone 5605. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. HELP WANTED WANTED-Woman to do relief cook- ing Saturday and Sunday. 8 hours per day. See Miss Steele, Health Service Building. WANTED-Stenographer to assist Red Cross Field Director at Wayne County Airport. Transportation no problem. Salary $110.00 with increase up to $140.00 based on ability to handle work. North Hall, North University Avenue, 5 to 6 p.m., Wed. and Thurs.. MISCELLANEOUS MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S. State. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Co., phone 7112. TYPING MESS IAH CHRISTMAS 2ERFORMANCE Hardin Van Deursen Conductor IDENTIFICATION PHOTOGRAPHS -any size. For one day serv.ice come to 802 Packard. 6-7:30 week days. CHRISTMAS CARDS-The largest selection in town. All imprinted with your name. From 50 for $1.00 up. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. PERSONAL STATIONERY. - 100 sheets and envelopes, $1.00. Printed with your name and address- The Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. STOCKWELL & MOSHER-JORDAN residents-Alterations on women's garments promptly done. Opposite Stockwell. Phone 2-2678. LOST and FOUND FOUND-A pair of rimless glasses on Thursday--Inquire Radio & Record Shop. LOST-Woman's black wallet, con- taining twelve dollars, Saturday, on campus. Reward. Rose Mary Eden, 1315 Hill St. WANTED TO BUY WANTED-One pair of men's skis, approximately 62 feet. Ph. 5348. k C H IGAN With}IMMY Sas H ENR Y D RYALDRICH Charles Smith " Rita Quigley John Litel Olive Blakeney SVaughanGlaser PICTURE SUN., DEC 13, 3:00 PERFORMERS Marjorie McClung, Soprano Eileen Law, Contralto v . ,v .F4"WA1 j faw wvr+