kI MICHIC A N -TILJ~ ~1ICUI~ A NT Z~Z.i !'.~.U ~ALR ~ ~Li~ ti 11 U~Jt~1j4I I ________________________ _______________ - -- I I - __ -- . ' k41l1t1 l: t ' a3, 4, 1944 IRSIDE~ IiSCUSSION: Rev. Mayne Will Speak On 'Adventure in Good Will' Today o- Director of the Detroit Roundtable of Christians and Jews, the Rev. Jo- seph Q. Mayne will address the week- ly fireside discussion meeting at 8:30 p.m. today at the Hillel Foundation. His talk, entitled "Adventure in Good Will" will follow Conservative services at 7:30 p.m. and Reform ser- vices at 8:00 p.m. A/S Harvey Weisberg and Elliot Organick will lead the Conservative Services while Madeline Levenberg, '46, will conduct the Reform Services in cooperation with Rabbi Jehuda Cohen, director of the Foundation. Dr. Mayne, at present regional di- World Day of Prayer To Be Held Feb. 13 Uniting with Christians all over the, world, University students and servicemen will meet at 8 p.m. Sun- day, Feb. 13, at the First Congrega- tional Church for the annual World Day of Prayer. This service, which is sponsored by Inter-Guild- an organization of Protestant student groups-will in- clude music, responsive readings and1 a short talk. Harry Daum will play the organ, and Robert Waltz and Robert Dierks will sing "Forever with the Lord." Harriet Porter will sing the "Lord's Prayer" by Malot. A short talk on "Prayer and the Real World" will be given by E. Wil- liam Muehl, acting director of the Student Religious Association. The money received from the col- lection at the service will be turned over to the World Student Service Fund, which is used to aid students all over the world. Members of the committee plan- ning the service include Marjorie Cavins, president of Inter-Guild, Lew Howard, Ulysses Stoeffler and Ruth Daniels.; $500 per Pair CUMBERLAND, M.D., Feb. 3.-(P) -Nylon stockings are selling in a1 local department store for $500 a pair -in War Bonds. The concern an- nouriced that 42 person already had paid the price and that 58 others could be accommodated.a rector of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, has a long re- cord of inter-faith relation work be- hind him. A graduate of Otterbein College in Ohio, he has worked as a pastor in REV. JOSEPH Q. MAYNE ... to speak today various midwestern cities, has been a teacher, and is recognized as a paint- er of merit. OCD Calls for More Typists Volunteers Needed as Regulars, Substitutes An urgent call for typists to assist in the work of Selective Service Board No. 2 and the Boy Scout office was issued yesterday by the Civilian De- fense Volunteer office. Volunteer workers are needed as substitutes and also for regular as- signments. The Boy Scout office needs typists every week day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and the Selective Service Board has requested volun- teers each week day and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays. The volunteer office needs about 50 per cent more workers than it has been able to locate so far, ac- cording to Miss Edith Bader, who made the appeal. C oir To Give First Program February 6 Afternoon Recital To Feature Singers, Group Of Organ Compositions Featuring the University Choir's first public appearance of the year, the initial program in the February series of Sunday afternoon organ re- citals will be given at 4:15 p.m. Sun- day in Hill Auditorium. Palmer Christian, organist, will present two groups of compositions. The first includes Bohm's "Prelude and Fugue in C"; Lully's "Air Ten- dre"; Rameau's "Minuet and Gigue en Rondeau"; Stamitz's "Andante"; and Bach's "Fantasy and Fugue in C minor." Selections were chosen to cover representative composers from the two centuries preceding Bach. The second group includes Bubeck's "Fantasia"; Gilson's "Prelude on a Flemish Theme"; and Mulct's "Noel" and Toccata "Tu es Petra." Inas- much as there are no organs in Greek Orthodox churches, Bubeck is one of the few Russian composers who have written for organ. Gilson and Mulet represent Flemish and French com- posers, respectively. The choir, directed by Dr. Chris- tian, will present a set of three sacred numbers: Kodaly's "Ave Maria"; Arensky's "Praise Ye the Lord in Heaven"; and "The Beatitudes" by Panchenko. The second part of the program will include numbers by modern American composers. Numbers listed on the program are three choruses from "Rosemary" by Randall Thompson with lyrics from Benet's "Tiger Joy," and William Schumann's "Prelude for Women's Voices"' with text from "Look Home- ward, Angel" by Thomas Wolfe. Organized as a School of Music class given for academic credit, the choir is at present made up of 50 women's voices. Membership is not limited to music school students. Carl Weinrich, organist and choir master at Princeton University, will appear as guest organist Feb. 20. Dr. Christian and Prof. Hardin Van Deursen, baritone, will conclude the series with a joint concert Feb. 27. All concerts are open to the public. Prof. Hood A ids In Workshop Miss Marguerite V. Hood, assistant professor of ,music education at the University and supervisor of music in Ann Arbor, is attending the Music Short Course Workshop at Elkhart, Ind., serving as discussion chairman for both the grade school and senior high school vocal music sessions. The workshop, sponsored by the public schools, Music Parents Club, and Chamber of Commerce of Elk- hart, is held for the benefit of in- structors from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan. In addition to providing practical information in methods and materials for the less experienced instrumental and vocal music teachers, the work- shop is designed to help solve the mu- sic problems of the small school. Australian Doctor Visits Health School Dr. Frank Macfarine Burnett, Dir- ector of Walter and Elisa Hall Insti- tute in Melborne, Australia, has been visiting the 'U' School of Public Health. Dr Burnett, who is an expert on virus diseases, arrived in the United States eight weeks ago to give the Dunham lectures on virus diseases at Harvard University. Co. G Moves Men of the company G of the 3651st Service Unit no longer live in the Theta Xi Fraternity house. The entire company is now quartered at the Victor Vaughan House. Tues- day night was the last night the men slept at the fraternity house. ASSOCIATED POCTUR E S O N G B I R D-Jayne Walton (above) Fs the pretty vocalis, with a popular dance band. P 0 O R L I T T L E K 0 A L A.-This little Australian koala bear had the misfortune to break both hind legs and one fore foot, but J. Hallstrom, shown feeding it milk in his Willoughby, N. S. W., home, is nursing it back to health. Tied to a rubber cushion, "Taronga" has his injured limbs in plaster and supports himself by an upright post. PRESS NilEWS WO R K R-Screen actress June Allyson will wear this uni- form for her part in the 1944 Red Cross fund-raising campaign/f In: . .i F A N C Y -Wilie Hoppe, the old master of billiards, shows'he has lost none of his skill as he executes a masse shot In a match with- Welker Cochran in New York City. P R A Y E R O N B 0 U G A IN V1 L-L E-Marines kneel in prayer for their fallen comrades at memorial services in a Bougainville cemetery in the South Pacific Solomon Islands. fJ7/ CAl ei/4 291/ton Shop marries in you off a Little Rayon Moire,* Suit You may be foregoing the orange blossoms but you still want to look like a bride. The trick is to marry in moire. Herewith, our little two- piecer tailored as forthrightly as a suit - but with romantic ruffling whipping around the pockets. Bride's blue or collar and bride's rose. 22.95 INVASION CHIEFS CONFER -- Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower (left), supreme commander of Allied forces in the European theatre, and Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, commander-in-chief of British land armies, confer in London on plans for the invasion of the European mainiand. O N TO U R-British playwright Noel Coward (left) wears a U. S. soldier's uniform as he talks with Rear Adm. A. G. Robin- son, USN, at the Naval operating base at Trinidad during a tour to entertain Allied fighting men. 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