?.:.74r_ __ __iii i B§ ~ f;i - - - - - -11 -, Date Is Set Fat Company C Cotmedy Sold;ers Seeitii irA College Is Theme of Original Musical Play "Bidin' Our Time," Company C's original ,musical comedy, will be pre- sented at Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre on March 9 and 10, Sgt. Irwin B. Stup announced yesterday. The play, with book ind lyrics written by Cpl. Hy Wolotsky and music by Cpl. Troy Bartlett, has been in rehearsal for some weeks under the direction of Cpl. Wolotsky. Lt. Melvin G. Flegal, of Army Head- quarters, has been staging the dan- cing. The cast consists of ten Ann Arbor women and 17 men from Co. C. The characters find themselves in a plot, which involves a group of sol- diers who are inadvertently sent to a wonan's college. Eight new songs have been written for the production, ranging from "sweet to hot." "Pin-Up-Boy," one of the songs, has already become popular on campus. The play was written and is being rehearsed during the free hours available to the men of the company. Tar gal, Turkish Th Atiend 'U Tagal a rived in Ann Arbor Tuesday to study at the University. Like many of the other students who have recently entered the Uni- versity, Targal attended Robert Col- lege in Istanbul. He explained a little about the school: "I can say that I have passed four happy years there. Tt was a little like the English high school where I was taught. I was especially happy there because one could take part in many activities. Students there play a very important part in the government of the school." Targal will take graduate work in civil engineering here. He said the trip from Alexandria to Baltimore took 30 days. In discussing Turkey he said, "Tur- key believes in freedom. We don't want to enter the war. I don't think we will." He added, "Sure, I like America very much-but I like my country more." Ensians Will Be Mailed All NROTC's, who have purchased Ensians, should leave their mailing addresses at the Michiganensian, Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard, before they leave. Last Co. B-4 ROTC Trainee The Ladies Stand ii e ofuhe ke ILeave§ t 1 t o(A , .. ._ .. "- * PIe. Gili6ii l ' Gi# 4i Fort Monmouthl; fNeW Cadet Officers Listed Pfc. Harry Gilmor, last of the Uni- versity ROTC trainees of Company B-4 of the 3651st Service Unit, left! for OCS at Fort Monmouth, N.3., yesterday. 39 ROTC's started as mbembers of Company B-4, and served as cadetj officers of the company on a ro La tional basis, until they left. The other members of the com- pany will now serve as cadet officers. Company B-4 cadet officers are: John Salborg, Cadet 1st Sergeant; Thomas Janusz, Cadet T/4; William Muller, 1st Platoon Sergeant; Robert Chilenskes, 2nd Platoon Sergeant, and James Ferguson, 3rd Platoon Sergeant. Norman MacDonald is the new Company Clerk; Frank Krone, Sup- ply Corporal, and Leonard Shabala, Supply Sergeant. Language Club Will .present Spanish Play A Spanish comedy, "Sueno de Una Noche de Agosto," by Martinez Sier- ra, will be given by the Sociedad His- panica in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre on April 19 with a cast feat- uring members of varied radio and dramatic experience. The cast includes Angela Pons, who will star as Rosario, a modern, ro- mantic young lady; Francisco Ville- gas as El Aparecido; Emily Peter as Rosario's grandmother; Raul Olivera, Armando Travieso and Carlos Soares as Rosario's three brothers, Pepe, Em- ilio and Mario; June Willard as Ma- ria-Pepa, their aged maid; Ann Ter- brueggen as Irene, the novelist's sec- retary; Byron Mitchell as his serv- ant; Betsey Hartsuch as a glamorous stage beauty; and Juan Diaz-Lewis as the fatuous, middle-aged gallant. The. cast represents a cross section of Latin America and a varied range of dramatic experience. Angela Pons, who has lived in Cuba, was featured in radio productions from station} WSNY in Schenectady, N.Y. Station Complement Men To Shoot Range at (tste84r In -Daily Photo by Katie Tripp Standing in awe of the Duke in all his splendour are, left to right: Miriam Ruge as Luciana and May Chosed as Adriana. The Duke is played by Jean Westerman in Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors" which Play Production of the speech department is currently presenting. There will be a matinee performance at 2:30 p.m. today in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre and the last performance will be given at 8:30 p.m. today. Tickets are on sale in the Lydia Mendelssohn boxoffice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Ann Arbor, ..Michigani announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled: Christian Science: The Revelation of the Christ By William Duncan Kilpatrick, C.S.B., of Detroit, Michigan Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in the Michigan League Bldg. Sunday Afternoon, February 13, 1944, at 3:30 The ushers will honor a request for reserved seats at the leture for those having a special need. The public is cordially invited to attend. USO To Give Valenantie Party At1(Aie iL SO's Poi ti : tlciil ii party to be held Saturday, a floor show entitled "Heart to Heart" will be presented. The program, under the direction of Cpl. Hy Wolotsky of Co. C of the 3651st Service Unit, will feature Jea i Brooks and Joyce Butler of Anti Arbor and Pfc. Robert Bentley and PvL E. Hogan of Company C in a musical program. The quartet will be accompanied on the piano by Cpl. Troy Bartlett, of Co. C. Earl Edmonds of the USMCR will play his new arrangement of Cole Porter's famous "Night and Day" on the piano. New vocal arrangements of "Star- dust" and "Body and Soul" will be heard. WAA Ree-Rally Offers Games5 h1 )11 . 11.111_ t ) 11 p1) ,1t1d_ y Inl Waterman and Hrubour (yius, at which sporits, card gaies and square dancing will be given. The sports offered will be badmin- ton, volleyball, deck tennis, bowling, ping-pong and darts. Tennis shoes must he worn for badminton and volleyball, b 1tx. street Ahjoes are accep- tabk for ]he' ol W 9:unes and the d ancii g. A 'Parlor Gue' room \vill be a new attraction in which dominoes, checkers and cdrtls will be on hand for those who desire to play the more quiet games, according to Barbara Fairman, '46A, in charge of this funct lin. Al students and servicemen are cordially invited to attend and may come singly or with dates. *Y SAVE Time and Trouble USE THE BANKING BY MAIL SYSTEM instituted by the Ann Arbor Bank to save time for important war work. Simply endorse your check, made payable to the Ann Arbor Bank, and send it to the Bank with a mail deposit slip. You-will then receive a "Mail Deposit Receipt" from the Bank crediting your account with the amount of your check. For your own benefit, we urge you to make full use of our BANKING BY MAIL system, # i Presenlt Ileeital Artist To (ivf Second Ii Organist' Sere Carl weinricl i, former oigan ci.au choir master at. Prince! on nU'iverrit~y, will ripl])fr Sil YldY. Feb. 20, as iyst 1i. mtist it)he'second )1'i a ac r is o three Sunday afternooyn oma refiaIs arranged by the School of Music. Pupil of Lynnwood 1'arnam, the country's outstanding organist a dec- ade ago, Mr. Weinricl is particularly noted for his organ recordlin. He has made several eross-couitry Loins which have included appearances with the Boston, Ch-v!land and Ro(i- ester Philharmonic orcihiestras. Mr. weicrie l i speciit y is Bach and pre-BaY IIIIS1, anid tl major. pcron of1 his n'cut :i p rmud;l n v!wi The final rI it' li series will ............ I Y-'ail To Be Exhibited In cooperation with the Army Pos- tal Service of the War Department, the mSO is sponsoring an exhibit of V-mail in the lobby of the League. I ' r ~,., " f i r l! ,., Jr 1 ,1,/,/ w, < ' r , . Insure that diplona with the aid of COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES Buy them at It FOLLETI7S Member. Federal Rewrve Systemn .'i t F'ederal Depo~t Insurnce Corp. i MOT ; , , - -1 .- I . 3 30 Sormhi Forty-nine enlisted men front: I U station mnlemlni of' thr t 2il t S.U. and Maj. Edward Warner and Lt. Melvin Flegal left yesterday inor- ning for Fort Custer. Col. Frederick C. Rogers, comiman- TrAW . . . 101 SoUTH MAM dant of the unit, is on leave and Cot. Edward G. Young, commandait of ---y____________the Judge Advocate General's Sethoo, is acting commandant during Col. _ _ _ _ _ _Roger's absence. Prof. liatit Feb. 2'7. pbl' A? 111recitals ".1r. Ii ii V ii ~et Uer'R ____ __. ----- .. -. - _ _..-- -. . . . .. ...- _ - - H .. -i L6tle/n fine Stweehearti 11 Seven civilian ( mipi)loyes of Li' J ,dge Advocate Gcneral's School do-- nated their blood yesterday and six enlisted men and two officers of the school donated blood on Thursday. Employes donating their blood yesterday were Miss Betty M. Shaver, Miss Katherine M. DeVine, Mrs., Julia M. Clement, Miss Marion L. Currie, Miss Helen M. Deileth and Miss Frances M. Oliver. Capt. Wright W. Brooks and Lt. Anthony Julian were the two offi- cers. The enlisted men were StaffI Sgt. Paul W. Meikle, Stagf Sgt. Lamar R. Smith, T/4 Louis F. D 1sh e Sgt. Matthew J. Howicki, Pfc. Charles E. Durst and Pfc. Elbert P. Houillon. W~ai'WOI'kCI