1 TU-TSDAY, NOV. 2, 194 T 11 FA 1TAN D A ITV 8 lE1,q lF 1.)6I 7 dAla Cleveland Orchestra ITo 0penChoral Union Concerts Sunday _ ..__ ProgramWill Be Broadeast Coast to Coast Koussevitsky, Jaroff, Marian Ondersoni To Perform in Series Continuing a tradition of sixty- four years of outstanding musical performers, the University Musical Society will present the Cleveland Orchestra, conducted by Erich Leins- dorf, at 9 p.m. Sunday in Hill Audi- tbrium as the first program of the annual Choral Union Concert series. Concert To Be Broadcast Founded twenty-five years ago, the Cleveland Orchestra has played 992 concerts in 25 states, and ini Canada and Cuba. The concert will be na- tionally broadcast over the Mutual System. Erich Leinsdorf, renowned as a symphonic and operatic conduc- tor, was born in Vienna and has directed Wagnerian operas at the Metropolitan. Marian Anderson, famed con- tralto, will present the second con- cert of the series at 8:30 p.m. Mon- day, Nov. 15. She has appeared at the Stadium Concerts with the Philharmonic Symphony Orches- tra in New York and has sung with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Violin virtuoso, Yehudi Menuhin will be the third performer of the series when he appears at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23. Known as a child prodigy, Menuhin has fulfilled his early promise with outstanding suc- cess throughout the years. He has been heard in America, Europe, Af- rica, Australia and Asia. Claudio Arrau To Play Generally recognized as the domi- nant Latin-American pianist, Clau- dio Arrau will appear at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3 in Hill Auditorium. This Chilean maestro has appeared on tour in South America, Europe and the United States. Recently he was heard in 25 recitals in Mexico City within eight weeks, each with a different program and with no du- plicated numbers. The Boston Symphony, gener- ally acknowledged to be the world's most important orchestra, will make its traditional appearance under the direction of Serge Kous- sevitsky at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8. With Serge Jaroff as conductor, the Don Cossacks chorus will present several of its more famous Russian chants in the program Tuesday, Dec. 14. The chorus, originally formed at the end of the revolution in South Russia, has been acclaimed by both American and European music lov- ers. Famed Pianist To Appear Artur ,Rubinstein, famed pianist, will appear on the Hill Auditorium stage on Tuesday, Jan. 18. He has given concerts in Europe, Australia, Latin - America and the' United States. Marjorie La wren ce, brilliant Australian soprano of the Metro- politan Oper Association and Paris Grand Opera, will present the only afternoon concert of the series on Sunday, Jan. 30. In spite of her long illness and physical handicap, Miss Lawrence has been able to return to the concert stage, Ind through a coincidence, her Ann Arbor concert will take place - P ronuiuiti I Artists To Appear Here ORATORICAL OFFERINGS: Outstanding Lecturers To Appear Here - -.N YEHUDI MENUHIN violin virtuoso and former child prodigy, will offer the third concert of the Choral Union series Tuesday, Nov. 3. on the afternoon of the President's birthday. Mischa Elman, world-renowned violinist, will appear in Ann Arbor$ Thursday, Feb. 10. With great suc-1 cess he has presented concerts in theI United States, Australia, South Afri- ca, North Africa, South America, andI Asia, including China and Japan. Ezio Pinza, bass vocalist, will con- clude the 65th Annual Choral Union Series when he appears on Monday, March 6. After his debut in Rome, he spent three years singing leading roles under Toscanini. , He has ap- peared in Ann Arbor several times.- Season tickets for the concerts may be secured at the Burton Mem- orial Tower. SERGE KOUSSEVITSKY ... conductor of the famed Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra, which will appear here for its traditional concert Wednesday, Dec. 8. N Continuing its tradition of bring- ing to the campus outstanding fi- gures in the fields of politics, journ- alism, and diplomacy, the Oratorical Association will present a program of eight outstanding lecturers during the 1943-44 school year. Will Rogers, Jr., member of the House of Representatives' Foreign Affairs Comittee, will open the series with a lecture on "The United States in Foreign Affairs" on Nov. 18. Already well-known for his radio commentaries in "The Top of the News from Washington," Fulton Lewis, Jr., will continue the series Dec. 1 with a talk on "What's Hap- pening in Washington." Members of the Congress have voted him the leading commentator on national af- fairs in the United States. On Dec. 13, Burton Holmes will make the first of his three appear- ances on the series when he discuss- es "Our Russian Allies." Other lec- tures on "North Africa" Feb. 22 and "The Italy We Knew, March 23 will also be illustrated with moving pic- tures. Holmes, who has been travel- ing for 50 years in Europe and North Africa will comment on some of the cities and countries most recently in the n e wis, including Leningrad, Odessa, Kiev, Karkov, Dakar, Al- geria, Tunisia, Libya, Rome, Naples, Sicily, Genoa, Milan and Venice. Lochner To Speak Fourth lecturer on the series will be Louis P. Lochner, chief of the As- sociated Press in Berlin from 1921 till the time Germany declared war on the United States. A man who is said to know Hitler, Nazi officialdom May Festival To Bring Noted Musicians Here The Fifty-First Annual May Fes- tival promises to bring to Ann Arbor audiences a variety of musical enter- tainment from May 4 through May 7 in Hill Auditorium. The well-known Philadelphia Or- chestra, directed by Eugene Ormandy and associate conductor, Saul Caston, will play in several of the concerts during the Festival. The University Choral Union, directed by Prof. Har- din Van Deursen, of the voice depart- ment of the School of Music, and the Youth Chorus, under the direction of Miss Margaret Hood, of the School of Music, will appear in several of the concerts also. "Final arrangements for the ap- pearance of well-known musicians have nat yet been completed by the Board of Directors of the University Musical Society," Dr. Charles A. Sink, president of the University Musical Society, said recently. fIiARILYni SHOPPE hello again an dthe German people better than any other Atierican, Lochner will discuss "What About Germany?" on Jan. 13. Leland Stowe, Pulitzer Prize win- ner and well-known news correspon- dent, will appear Jan. 25 to lecture. on "What I Saw, in Russia." Mme.- Wellington Koo, the only woman lecturer on the series, is well qualified t4 discuss the topic "What China Is Fighting For.- Wife of the Chinese ambassador to London, Mme Koo is recognized as one of the world's most charming and foremost women. Tickets for the series are now on sale in the bov office of Hill Audi- torium which is open from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, and fro.n 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a. m. to 12 am m. on Saturday. Tickets for individual lectures will not be placed on sale until the day before and the- day of- each lecture. The special rates for the entire series have proved such an incentive that the public- response nas ueen very great. Some sincere greeting UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION presents DISTINGUISHEIJ PLATFORM S EAEIIS 8 Outstanding Features to old and new friends. Some store chock full of pretties for campus gals. Same top quality. II I Same "saving" Please come -- prices. look us SERGE JAROFF conductor of the Don Cos- sack chorus which will appear here in the Choral Union series Tues- day, Dec. 14. The chorus was orig- inally formed at the end of the revolution in South Russia. Price To Give Concerts Percival Price, Professor of the School of Music and University caril- loneur will present a series of con- certs during the coming semester on the Charles Baird Carillon in the Burton Memorial Tower. Prof. Price is a graduate of the Mechlin Caril- lon School. over anytime. Since 1927 The. IAr LYN Shore 529-531 E. LibertySt Michigan Theatre Bldg. " _ , WILL ROGERS, Jr. Member House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs BURTON HOLMES Dean of travelogue lecturers MME. WELLINGTON KOO Wife of China's Ambassador to Great Britain SCHEDULE Nov. 18-WILL ROGERS, Jr. "The United States in Foreign Affairs" Dec. 1-FULTON LEWIS, Jr. "What's Happening in Washington" Dec. 13-BURTON HOLMES '"Our Russian Allies" (With' Motion Pictures) Jan. 13-LOUIS P. LOCHNER "What About Germany" OF LECTURES Jan.25-LELAND STOWE "What I Saw in Russia" Feb. 22-BURTON HOLMES "North Africa" (With Mf1inw Pictur(s) Mar. 8- Mme. WELLINGTON KOO "What China Is Fighting For" A r vJ~ y j'~ . r . ._ , i lIanIour isa tot of little thio~igs Mar. 23-BURTON "TWe Italy We Knew" (With Motion Pictures) HOLMES The wise young coed knows that a fetching hat, a smooth dress. (gnd line) are not, alt tfid tools needed to spell glamour. It's the little things . . the feminineg fragrant perfumes, the clear-skinned look, a flattering shade of lipstick, that lends charm and the finishing towches. We offer you the services of our especially trained cpsmetician and a complete selection, of perfumes, colognes, and cosmetics in the following lines: Frances Denny Helena Rubinstein Elizabeth Arden Yardley Massenet Lucien Le Long l'atebabeill D'Orsay Worth Ogilvie sistews teats~w.I DeViZq LELAND STOWE LOUIS P. LOCHNER Noted war correspondent and For fourteen years Chief Pulitzer Prize winner of the Berlin Bureau of the FULTON LEWIS, Jr. Mutual's noted news collmmCitator Associated Press II /1 1 tiiJ Pr. II11