TWO aaas J31stj Ar,. Nt - WENESAY. ~Uk15, 1943 y SERGE JAROFF: Audience Appreciaftinr Praised by Cos;sack Director "I tiank music is more important to people now at this time than it was before the war, and I have felt a greater response from audiences; _I think the Ann Arbor. concert_ goers showed. their appreciation tremen- dously." Serge Jaroff, famnous con- ductor of the Dkon Cossack Chorus. commented after the concert last night. "The majority of the audience is young and it is a keen delight to per- form here. Their "Iec-o brings forth a parallel reaction and great appreciation from the chorus," he added. M1~r. W. U. Flustikoff, a member of the chorus, said, "Always when we get on the stage, we feel a contact established immediately between the. Ch aanika l1Party To**Be Held at Hille Ann Arborw audience and ourselves,. and we arc happy to sing. Sometimes on some stages we have the feeling that our performance is a little bit. of work, but we feel here that it is a pleasure to sing and we do not want the concert to be over." Whe-nasked how the Russian folk songs originated. Mr. Flustikoff com- mented,."If something happens to aj }peasant like the death of his wife or a loved one, or a fight, he goes to workL and he keeps thinking of it. He starts to sing because he can't keep it inside of him any longer. He sings. a melody to himself as he work, and in a fecw days he repeats it again. And pretty soon others hear it and sing Hoptvood Note 4 i t k d: MOMS' Club Collects Gf Ariny Convalsetii To Rceive Prese w-, Gifts for convalescent, service mnen at Willow Run and Battle Creek vere collected at a meeting of h MOMS Club in the League last nh .!. These gifts which include si eL things as playing cards, games e-nd kits will be taken to North Hall anti distributed by the Red Cross. The cantata "Birthday of a Kh<' by Norwood Dale, was.-sung o~y Ii- 13 women in the B(-=thei A... Church chorus. This cantata along; with several. Christnias car"ols wh-k. were sung made up .the musical pjr of the program which was hanced by Mrs. E. W. Blake. At each meeting of the MOMS Clubs stamps. and bonds are sold, interest- ing letters from the sons of mem- bers, are. read and gifts which have been sent to the members from for- eign countries are displayed. Saturday, the MOMS will serve as hiostesses at the Co. C Christmas party in the Union. Many of the members have invited servicemen t o their homes for Christmas dinner. Finland Pays Ieht WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.- -l Finland today paid the United Startes $233,915.06 as another installment on money borrowed from this country after the First World War. I I 3 APU.S SPOTLIGHT.. } i 1 _ __ ,t I! A ~ ~ ~ ~ -i l'iliv n etincomilttee fr a ; e ngwl be On Campus to- Coast. Lt. Robert MacVicar of Ann Arbor, who has had six months duty on the coast, was among those present. ow nspet he University with a vew o mkinwot the .budget for Records To Be Played ... huX~ ear i a announced yes- Music by Brahms and Rimski-Kor- s akoff will be featured in the record In ilevas a egiLtive committee , concert at 7:30 p.m. today in the In- 0,6~ i~-i. u every twvo years, al-:traina etr f i as etour as only a year The selections will be Brahm's Coni- ~ Attha, tie te apropia-certo in D major for violin and or- } usu efxe fra oen-yar period. chestra played' by Jascha Heifitz and instad f te uualbienia peI the Boston Symphony and Schehera- MP'ioa StteNorm al College zade by Rimski-Korsakoff played by at yalant ad YpilaiBnti State Hos- the Cleveland Symphony with Artur' pitaI -ill lsobe nspetedby h odzinsksi conducting.' 1,vtivet'L eek. Findings willx be rporedit the, special session of W r n -ir"Can d!(mocracy survive the pres- )it war?,-\,,ill be the theme for the Wragles'Club whenm it broadcasts fro~m 2 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday over tation WJR. Theproramwhich is given every Saturday is a round table discussion based on incidents and episodes in- volving perplexing questions and epi- I f WJR Broadcast 'Kad IR. -Mysci To* Bfe Given Killed i. Srvie former Student Dics 1.1 1"vMPlne Crash The Navy disclosed recently the death of Snarl 1;,. Mysen, University s tudent from 1935 to 19374 and. broth- er of Mrs. Char les N. Stauibalh, fac- ulty memb ers' wife. The plane whiich Mysen was flying crashed Dec. 1 near Woodland, Wash., but his body wais not fotuxA until about a week later. A coripanion A traditional Channu: be held frlom 9 p.m. to] day at the Hillel Foun( The foundation will ately decorated and t ment will consist of dancing, and singing. tkah party willj 12 p.m. Satur- Membei's of the English faculty .dation.. and students in writing classes are .be appropi- invited to a Christmas party which he entertain- is to be hield from 3:30 to, 5 p.m. to- games. group morrow in the Hopwood Room,. The arrange- he nislt ~enext February. (hiv harjelly and Mayor Ed- ward ;.1. cFfries commended the. :ork G-f the'Ciail Air Patrol at a lunheo atenedby six Ann Ar- ;: ;r;.,mCEmbersao the CAP in the l~oak PdilHotel .in Detroit yes- A-n Arbor, active in the Work of r'vrhing ainy Air Cadets, has ~cn i.,*ltoI2 naes of candidates, includIng)89who have passed their ~h:~ caland mental screening e 7li;ner was also held at the l~ok Cdilaclast night for CAP v:n who have been engaged in sub- n . carin ihsn duty on the' Guilf xMauer To Brodcst. Prof. W. H. Mauer, of the jour - nalism departmlent, will speak on current magazine articles and books dealing with topics of vital public interest from 1 to. 1:15 p.m. every! Monday on the, University studio broadcast over WJR. John To Speak Today- ,. . Mr. V. P. John, of the Americain Blower Corporation, will speak on "Hydraulic Couplings" at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 229, of the West Ergin- eering Building. The lecture is sponsored by the IQuarterdeck. Society of the Naval fArchitecture Department, and thel public is, cordially invited to attend. sode. Te to pevius rogamsplane c:rasked at Llie sei ie and code. Te to pevius rogamsfell within a mile of Mysen's. The have ha.' as their themes DIs intelli-1 accidents wvere attributed to bad gcnce easily betrayed by emotions" weather. and "Habit as a barrier to' progress." 7Mys;en enlisted i the Navy -August, The broadcast is led by Prof. John 1941. Mirs. Mysen is the forner Miri- L. Biummi of the journalism depart- am Pomeroy, '31, who graduated fromt inent. The others on the program arei the School of Nursing here. Professors Harold M. Dorr, political The funeral will be at the. Mysen science; Norman R. F. Maier, psy- home in Muskegon some tim~e this chology; Wi'llard C. Olson, education, week. The day has not beeni defin- and Clarence D. Thorpe, English. titely decided. Let's Make the Evenings Before Christmas GAY!! at THE PRETZEL BELL' ments for the affair will be made by Shirley Levin, '46, and Faye Bron- -stein, '45, representing the Hillel Council, and Benson Jafifee, '46, rep- resenting Avukahl. MICHIGAN Ending Today _ a1 * - :. s r ."- :- . g . ,r. I J {{ Y / .) lj .. , L' / . 9 n y ti _ .' . i'\ , ~ .,tom ® ,. 5 r q.'i r, +: / 1 1 I . s ,. %,: r.:C U 'S . A ,° 1 ', _ Sq4 as f 1 i , r J% Y'. {{ yy _r a the early mronths of 1944 will Fee two new Ilopw4ood books pub-7 Ii, lied: Rosemary Obermeyer's "Golden AIpples of the Sun" which wcon a major fiction prize in 1942,r has been chosen by the Catholic book of the month club; Rosamnond Haas's volume of poetry, "Delay Is the Song," is scheduled to appear 1 March 1. A poem from this vol- ume, "Annunciation," came out in a recent number of "Spirit." This magazine has also taken another of the poems and two more are toI appear in "The Saturday Review." The most prolific Hopwood novel- ist on record to date is Mildred Walk- er' (major awards in fictions and es- say. 1933) whose sixth volume, "Win- ter' Wheat" is a Literary Guild choice for February. A condensed version of this novel appears in the Decem- ber number of the "Ladies Ho~me Journal." Harcourt Brace will brict out the regular trade edition at, thw end of January. "A Tree Grows in _Brooklyn . by Betty Smith (major award, 1931) has aroused more reader interest than any other book by a Hopwood winner.. It appeared on the. best seller lists soon after publication, and has now reached second place. I.tenational Club To Meet Election of officers for the Inter - national Relations Club will be held at the organization's first meeting of the semester, 8 p.m., today, in the International Center. The club, along with similar clubs at other universities and colleges, is sponsored by the Carnegie Endow=. ment Fund. Through this fund,. the clubs obtain various books on inter- national matters and are able to build their own libraries. Membership is open to all second oemester students. The only. re- quirement needed is an active inter- est in international affairs and the ability to discuss them fairly intel- ligently. Those interested may ob- tain further information by contact- ing Sue Simms, secretary-treasurer of the club, Fred Hoffman or Prof. L. L. Laing, of the political science department. Information will also be given at the meeting tonight. ._. v :::a'S , z, '.' . 5 ; Z; . f ? . I tab o tt c Can m ake or I# IS Your Future-your Pcay check, your savings, your life insur- ance, your plans for tomorrow-1-I t rising_ price's can ehidanger. For cis prices go; up/ the 7,money you have-buys less and less-the things y>ou want- cost more and more. REOW R UPHlYIJOANLESlIE Li.RONALDRLdNt{i[1IA 4_ . r A 72, . -~~~' } ..- - : : - I . } zaK .f 1KAK l- E K K r K < K K K> Ki _ KK KmK1> K K Ki~KK Si 4 i I K ~- K C4~l ~ ri~ own ~ H~ve i. . .t . f.f k a q ..a> o . K' . +N as}-a l i' f .y w u qw. ( Y .' . 4 "o23 Ir.) ton't h s }rhr ii d y k t y : . r f }0ep K ,' f ) ~r. 4 }W }TflpiJ }. rI t3 , x..'Tfr cif .~ - y [cestr s . r~ r4 ,:~r f' .) ; : sfk rae ts K lt'f fY i ° #1 FG f' a fi}a . 5 Ff3 {TP' f~, r ¢ 'I .i '' & f $rpx '' < . < - .-!yF .. '}xvs ; ' hr fn5 e y}*w ) i x+y x +,~~.'} f.. ,. ) 4 ++{t2 . n - t+)t - r~r ;. }S.. ti" iX !fFx -J} } Rb1 MIMM... - Produced at WARNER BROS. Stud ios FOR BENEFIT OF ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND 1L~ftl(Ii?'t?} Put some money in account every pay your savings day. And ;Matinee Today- 2-4 p.m. - Tonight, 7-9 p.mn. Servicemen 55,c 25c buy that future security you dreamed of - with a new life in- surance policy. at FOLLE TT'S You can order THREE YTSTHATRIVEGHE at Special Christmas Gift Rates v r{ FThe Weekly Newsmagazine $5.40 for the first subscriptior $4.25 for each additional gi Thme Weekly Newrspkiturae i w ' $4.50 for the first subscription j ..$3.50 for each additional gift r K- The Mvagazine of Management /$10.00 for the first subscription y $7.00 for each additional gift Special Military Gift Rates for these favorites of the Armen Forces; TIME, $3.50; LIFE, $3.50; FORTUNE, $6.00 O _ "&e/cowe hih taxe's s help keep prices down. ivy taxes now save you and rchildren the crushing post- tax burden that could make rce of peace. 0~ o A9'more v,'twar' et I keep them! They are an in- ment. They help pay for the And they keep your mohney ipushing up price's' o things must buy; [ar it aOUT. DoI 0P. Y Yom,- Jc//i' Why go on paying interest? Get out of debt now. Pay off insur- cnce loans, your moorage everything you owe. AVnd don make new debts. Miake itdo....Ordowthout .,. * Use it up.~.