PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY---

F IDAY, APRIL 21, 1344


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Music Groups
To Give'Victory
Musicale' Today
Woodwind Quintet
To Play; American
Music To Be Featured
A special woodwind quintet will
play Carl Eppert's "A Little Sym-
phony" at the "Victory Musicale," to
be presented at 8:30 p.m. today in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, to be
sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and
Mu Phi Epsilon, hono'rary musical
sororities.
The quintet, composed of oboist,
Doris Reed, flutist, Barbara Litch-
field; French horn, Ann Choate,
clarinetist, Mary Laughlin, and bas-
soonist, Sylvia Deutscher, was organ-
ized by these girls during the fall
term. All students in the School of
Music, they have had nufnerous out-
of-town engagements to play for
Rotary Clubs during the year.
The purpose of this affair, which
originated with the national organi-
zation of the sororities, is to help in
the sale of war bonds and stamps,
since the only means of admission is
by the purchase of these from mem-
bers of either sorority or at the door.
The musicale will consist entirely
of modern American music and en-
.semble numbers presented by mem-
bers of the active chapters. A wo-
men's chorus under the direction of
Miss Rose Marie Grentzer, instructor
in music education in the University,
also director of vocal music in Ann
Arbor High School, assisted by Char-
lotte MacMullan, soprano, will sing a
group of three selections: "By the
Waters of Babylon" by Philip James,
"In Youth Is Pleasure" by Robert
Delaney and "An Immorality" by
Aaron Copland. The chorus will also
sing Dorothy James' "Niobe," accom-
panied by a seven-member string
ensemble.
Loss of Nav
Ship Announced
WASHINGTON, April 20.- (P)--
Loss of a big Navy flying boat at sea
in the Caribbean area was announced
by the Navy today which reported
14 of its crew and passengers were
missing.
The Catalina flying boat crashed
at sea April 6 "while on a routine
flight" the Navy said.
Fourteen survivors and the body.
of one member of the crew were
picked updby a merchant vessel the
following day.
The Navy reported that a wide
search failed to reveal any trace of
14 missing persons who were aboard
the plane.

KOELLA TO DIRECT:
The City Beat: OELTOIRET
Th C BFrench Club Plans To Present
Today's Ann Arbor News PrfTheCo di
In Suinnary. rogramo ree onedtes

Youth Hit by Car .. .
Michel Temanski, eight years old of'
Ann Arbor, was injured at 3:24 p.m.
yesterday when he was struck by a
car driven by Halar H. Otto on North
State Street, Police Headquarters re-
ported.
Mr. Otto stated that he saw the
boy leave the curb and start to cross
the street against the light. He
shouted at him, but the boy simply
hesitated momentarily, and then
started to cross again. Mr. Otto
says he made a right turn to avoid
hitting the boy, but the youngster
ran into the side of the car.
Mitchel was treated at St. Joseph's
Hospital for cuts and bruises. He
was released immediately after treat-
ment.
Fire DIamages Hon .e . .
The outside and roof of the home
of James Fendren, 718 North Main,
was damaged by a fire that oc-
curred at 2:45 a.m. yesterday.
The fire started in an electric
heater in a chicken coop and spread
to the house.
Firemen used 250 feet of hose andj
chemicals to extinguish the fire.
The Fire Department reported that
there was considerable damage,
since they had to remove a tin roof
to put out the fire, when it spread
to the shingles on the house.
Two Hurt in Crash ...
Viola and Iris Treister of Wash-
tenaw were injured at 1 a.m. yester-
day when the car in which they
were driving smashed into a car
driven by Joseph W. Taylor of Fort
Custer, Police Headquarters stated
today.
Police records show that both cars
were proceeding NE along Broadway.
Mr. Taylor pulled his car to the
right curb and then made a sharp
U-turn in front of Mrs. Treister's
car. Mrs. Treister stated that she

Three comedies will make up the
program to be presented by the
French club at 8:30 p.m. May 2 in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
In the first, "Rosalie," by Max
Maurey, a stubborn maid takes real
advantage of a delicate situation. Her
employers await the call of an influ-
ential acquaintance of theirs. Rosalie
refuses to open the door for him.
Her employer pleads, promises her a
raise in wages, days off, everything
the maid demands. She opens the
door only after both have apologized
to her.
"Le Cuvier," the washtub, is a
medieval farce. It shows the misfor-
tunes of a hen-pecked husband be-
tween his wife and mother-in-law
and how finally he triumphs over
both of them and becomes master of
his house.
These two comedies will be played
by students.
The third, "Le Client Serieux," will
be played by members of the depart-
Navy Cross ...
(Continued from Page 1)
brought back a seriously wounded
comrade on the first trip.
The Navy Cross, exceeded in rank
only by the Congressional Medal of
Honor, is not the first honor which
Cpl. Witkowski has received. A mem-
ber of the original landing forces
which went ashore on Tulagi, Gua-
dalcanal, Aug. 7, 1942, he wears the
Presidential Unit Citation for action
with the First Division of Guadal-
canal. He fought through all four
days at Tarawa, Nov. 20 to 25, 1943,
and is thus entitled to wear the Unit
Citation awarded the Second Divi-
sion.
Cpl. Witkowski will be featured in
a radio broadcast at 11:15 p.m. to-
morrow, and a radio sketch written
by two fellow marine students, Char-
les Benjamin and Paul Davidson, will
describe the action for which he re-

BRIDGE BUILDER--As trucks wait to cross a stream on Cape Gloucester, Marine engineers finish a
"Tubelox" bridge built to substitute for one washed out by .a flood.
Council To Send AWARDS TO BE MADE:
USSA Delegates Exhibition of Local Art Work
Members Will Elect Will Open Toni ht in Rackha
Representative Today More than 100 examples of exhibi- . .
.tion painting, sculpture and crafts by visitors to the galleries during
Members of the Post-War Council t . first week of the exhibition.
will meet at 5 p.m. today in Rm. 318 will be shown in the annual exhibi- o the exhistion.
of the Union to vote on a delegate to tion by the artists of Ann Arbor and be represented are professors Ri
the U.S;. Student Assembly which Washtenaw County which will open Bailey, Myron B. Chapin, Do
meets May 5, 6 and 7 in New York Ci- at 7 p.m. today in the galleries of the Gooch, Jean Paul Slusser, Emil W
ty and to discuss the Council pro- Rackham Building and run through dige, Alexander M. Valerio, Ma
gram for the remainder of the semes- May 12. Haile, Eugene Dana and Aarre L
ter, Gloria Rewoldt, '45, president, Exhibitors, both professional and of the faculty of the College
announced yesterday. amateur, are allowed to enter three Architecture and Design and Ca
The second national USSA conven- works, and five honor awards will be ton W. Angell. of the UniversityB
tion is being held simultaneously made by an out of town jury, com- seum.
with the International Student As- posed of Miss Helen May, instructor Several entries this year also c
sembly Conference on Educational in painting at Wayne University, and from members of the armed fo
Reconstruction. ISA delegates from Sarkis Sarkisian, head of the paint- on campus.
30 countries will join with USSA at ing department at the Arts and The exhibition, lasting three we
the opening session, Friday, May 5, Crafts School in Detroit. will be open to the public daily ex
at the tea and the luncheon in honor A popular prize will also be voted Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. and f
of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. ---7 to 10 p.m.
The first day's program includes a A_ _
discussion on educational reconstruc- Alpha Kappa Delta
tion by the Hon. Walter Nash, New . Organist To Ap ev
Zealand minister, and Dr. Alonzo o s lds nitlatio11
Myers of New York University. In Faculty Concer
Round tables will be held on past Willgrd Martinson was the speaker
progress and future strategy of USSA at the initiation of Alpha Kappa
chater inthefildsof abo, rceDelta, honorary sociological society, Frieda Opt Holt Vogan, orgar
chapters in the fields of labor, race which was held Wednesday night will present the last of three fac
relations, the G.I.'s return, reintegra- concerts under the auspices of
tion of soldiers in the college scene, Mr. Martinson, Educational Direc- cofu e auricgs oB
political action on the home front for of Local 50, UAW-CIO, spoke on School of Music, featuring two d
and the world front and economic the topic of Adult Education in Helectit 4rpumd
LaborUnion." Hill Auditorium.
action in the war on inflation. La n

m 
the
s to
oger
nald
Ted-
rion
ahti
of
arle-
Mu-
ome
rces
eeks,
cept
rom
ar
t
nist,
culty
the
Bach
y in

ment of Romance languages. It is a
courtroom play in which the defense
lawyer accomplishes the feat of later
becoming prosecuting attorney a-
gainst his own client.
The plays are under the direction
of Prof. Charles E. Koella, faculty
adviser of the French club.
Rev. Lemon
To, Speak on
'Hindu Thought'
Pastor Will Discuss
Mysticism, Buddhism
In Sunday Lecture
The Rev. William P. Lemon, pas-
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
here, will speak on "Hindu Thought"
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Interna-
tional Center.
Dr. Lemon said that he would ap-
proach the subject from a philo-
sophical and literary point of view
emphasizing the contribution of this
oriental group to occidental thought.
Especially interesting, he said, are
their remarkable intuitive insight
and their relationship with mysti-
cism. Considering their relationship
with mysticism he said that there are
many points of contact between the
mystic thought of the East and the
mystic thought of the West.
Besides this discussion of Hindu
thought, he said he will also make
some references to Buddhism.
Dr. Lemon has for many years
been interested in the thought of
India and the Upanishads, treatises
which make up the source of the Ve-
danta philosophy and the Bhagavad-
Gita, one of the supreme scriptures of
India. In addition, some of his rela-
tives have lived in India for many
years.
Miss Mercy Cornelius, a graduate
student from Madras, India, will be
the guest chairman for the evening.
NUT 'n.IBBL E 
339 South Main
Phone 2-4832
Q~amet~ahanaanahng oa

struck the left side of Mr. Taylor's ceived the Navy Cross.

car.
Both cars were severely damaged
and had to be towed to Police Head-
quarters. The injured were treated
at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital.
Police Make Search . . .


Police authorities are searching
for Robert Rabas, 15 years old, who
escaped from the Ypsilanti State
Hospital yesterday.
Police stated that the boy is car-
rying a knife, which he used in
making his escape. He is 5 ft. 10
inches, weighs 148 pounds, has
brown hair and eyes. He was wear-
ing dark clothing at the time of
his escape.


A native of Cudahay, Wis., Cpl.
Witkowski is the son of Mrs. Mary
Helminski. He enlisted in the mar-
ines July 10, 1941, fought in the
South Pacific, was returned to the
United States and arrived in Ann Ar-
bor March 1.
Cohen To Conduct
Services at Hillel
Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen will con-
duct religious services at 7:45 p.m.
Friday at the Hillel Foundation.
Bernard Rosenberg, author of the
Pendulum, a Michigan Daily column,
will speak at the conclusion of ser-
vices on "Christ and the Jews."


I'l

Those initiated to the society were:
Phyllis Booth, Grad., Celia Elson,
'45, Mary Getz, Dorothy Pugsley,
Doris Rabinowitz, '46, Netta Siegel,
Mary Jane Thielen, '45, and Ma'jory
Wolsson.

Her program includes one of the
most significant compositions for or-
gan to have been published in recent
years, "Symphony in G major for
Organ" by -Leo Sowerby, American
composer.

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THE CANDID CAMERA COLUMN OF
POLITICAL NEWS AND COMMENT

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)
this evenig, April 21, at 7 p.m. under
the direction of Lt. Flegal.
Coming Events
The Michigan Sailing Club and all
interested in sailing this spring will
meet Saturday, April 22, at 1 in the
Union.
Saturday Night Dance: The theme
of the Saturday Night Dance held at
the USO Club April 22 will be "Circus
Night." There will be dancing from
8 to midnight.
Music Hour: A Classical Music
Hour will be held at the USO Club,
Sunday, April 23, starting at 2 p.m.
There will be a program of Classical
Music followed by the NBC sym-
phony.
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member Assn. of American Law Schools
jUnder accelerated plan, Day Course may be
completed in two years: Evening Course
in two years and eight; months.
DAY AND EVE'NING CLASSES
FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN
On Jume 12th and September 25th, 1944,
and February 5th, 1945.
For Iu-rther information address
Registrar Fordham University
School of Law
302 Broadway. New York, 7, N.Y.

Lecture on Hindu Thought: The
Rev. William P. Lemon will speak on
"Hindu Thought" at the Interna-
tional Center on Sunday, April 23,
at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments follow at
9 p.m. Anyone interested may attend.
Phi Beta Kappa: The Annual Ini-
tiation of the Alpha Chapter of Mich-
igan will be held in the Rackham
Amphitheatre on Monday evening,
April 24, at eight o'clock. Professor
DeWitt H. Parker, Chairman of the
Philosophy Department, will give the
principal address. His subject is
"Being Young in an Old World." Au
informal reception and refreshments
will follow the meeting.
All members of Phi Beta Kappa,
whether members of this Chapter or
not, are cordially invited to attend.
Please note that this .event will take
the place of the usual Initiation Ban-
quet.
The Am"" Arbor Library Cluu will
reet on Friday, April 28, 1944, at
7:45 p.m. in Rin. 110, University Li-
brary.
Miss Agnes N. Tyss, will talk n.
Microfilms, and Dr. B. A. Uhlendo.,
will discuss Offset Printing. Micro-
film reading machines will be on ex-
hibit. Refreshments will be served
by staff members of the Departme-a-
tat and Coliegiate Libraries.
All library staff members as well as
others interested in library work are
invited to become members of th-
inn n bor Library Club. Dues tie
seventy-five cents a year. Members
who have not already done so are
urgently requested to pay their dues
to the treasurer, Mr. Harreil, as
ftnds are running low,

WASH INGTOH
MERRY-GO-
ROUND
* * *

mom"m

ommummmommom

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OR a clear and convincing picture of the course
of national and foreign affairs, look to The Wash-
inrjton Merry-Go-Round. You'll find in this column
of report, interpretation and character-sketch the
salient and simply put and authentic facts you want
to know-and, in these days. need to know. You'll
find out who's who back of the ballyhoo, the influ-
ences underlying issues, previews of news in the
making, diagnoses of developmerts. The Washington

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