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February 13, 1944 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1944-02-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I

~AQE TWO
Church Groups
To Hold Weekly
Meetings Today
Baptist Guild To Hear
Rev. Carpenter Review
Carver's Biography
In observance of Race Relations
Sunday, Roger Williams Guild at
the Baptist Church will hearRev.
C. W. Carpenter review the biography
of George Washington Carver at
5 p.m. today.
Mrs. Timm To Speak
Congregational - Disciples Guild
will meet at 5 p.m. today, with Mrs.
Charlotte Timm speaking on "The
Bahaist Faith and the Post-War
World." Supper and social hour will
follow the program. The guild will
participate in the World Day of
Prayer service in the church at 8 p.m.
"What I Believe about Eternal
Life"' is the suibject for the discus-
sion at the Wesleyan Foundation at
5 p.m. today in which students and
ministers will participate. Supper
and fellowship will be at 6:15 p.m.
Lutherans To Meet
Lutheran Student Association will
hold its supper and probram at 6
p.Mn. and will join the inter-Guild
service later in the evening.
Continuing study of "Building a
Christian Home," James Van Pernis,
assistant student director, will lead'
the discussion on "The Choice of a
Lfetime" at the Westminster Guild
meeting at 5 p.m.
Rev. Chester Louckes will address
the Canterbury Club at the Episcopal
Chirch at 6 p.m. on "Tenets of the
Baptist Faith."

THE ~MICHIG7AN fDAILY

SUNDAY, FEB. i3, 1944

............... ........... ............ .... .............. ... .......... .... ...

Faculty Coneert I
Will Be (ivel,
Prof. Rcss, Helen 1illi
To resent Program
Prof. Gilbert Ross, violinist, and
Miss Helen Titus, pianist, will pre-
sent a joint faculty concert at 8:30
p.m. Thursday in the Lydia Mendel-j
ssohn Theatre.
The program, open to the public
without charge, includes Tartini's
"Concerto in D minor," Caporale's
"Adagio," Scarlotti's "Sonata in E
major," (K. 304), and Franck's "So-
nata in A major."
Ross Lee Finney's "Duo for Violin
and Piano," composed in 1943 and
played for the first time in Ann Ar-
bor; Syzymanowski's "La Fontaine
d'Arethuse" and De Falla's "Danse
Rituelle de Feu" comprise the sec-
ond part of the program.
Prof. Wassily Bsekirsky, violinist,
and Prof. Joseph Brinkman, pianist,
will present an all Brahms program
tomorrow in the Rackham Memorial
Building in Detroit. This program is
the last in a series of three faculty
concerts under the auspices of the
University Extension Service and the
School of Music.
Who's He Kidding?
WASHNGTON, Feb. l2.-R)-
Senator Byrd (Dem., Va.) received a
complaint about the Capital's weath-
er today from one of his visitors.
The complainant who found the
sleet-covered city unpleasantly cold
was his brother, Rear Admiral Rich-
ard Evelyn Byrd, the Antarctic ex-j
plorer.

FIRST HAND ACCOUNT: County Tops
Prof. Shao-Chang Lee To Talk Botid-Quota
On 'Scholars in China' Today
Chairman Reveals '
Prof. Shao-Chang Lee. who was in ing the Institute of Foreign Studies. Total of $149,000
Honolulu at the time the Japanese In addition to this he has been lec-
attacked Pearl Harbor, will speak on turing throughout the state on Chi- Washtenaw County went over
"Scholars in China, Then and Now," nese-American relations in the past, top yesterday in the Fourth
at 7:30 p.m. today in the Interna- present and future. 1 Loan Drive as the figure for the
tional Center. Dr. Gale said that "large bodies of of bonds in the area stood at $7,
Prof. Lee was for many years pro- Chinese students and others at the 926.50, which is 106% of the co
fesor f Cinee hstoy ad ln-Center especially interested in Chi- goal.
guage at the University of Hawaii. na are looking forward to Prof. Lee's g"The
He is widely known for a chart he has lecture." "The total collected in the Un
compiled showing the development sity drive has reached $149,
of Chinese culture. With his permis- In a lecture before the Inter-Cul- Clark Griffin, chairman of thet
sion Dr. Esson M. Gale, director of tural Relations Committee on Jan. versity drive, revealed. "This pu
the International Center, has in- 10 Prof. Lee related Japanese activi- within striking distance of our g
the1r Intern a tionaCenztrhan-ties at Hawaii before the war. He Employes of the University L

Ki\ O\I E r _/ ___/

I

U

At The Michiga..

At The State

. . .

Th e much-heralded. ca
the ed picturization of Erne
War way's "For Whom the
sale filmed in what critics ha
938,- as the most beautiful
unty ever seen, is the new shov
the Michigan isoday.
iver- Starring Gary Cooper
000," Bergman, the film tells o
Uni- Robert Jordan and Mari

ts usl
oal."
aun-

ciudedt it in a oo nen as wriu en en-
titled "Basics of the Chinese Civili-
zation."'
He is now a visiting professor at
Michigan State where he is direct-
Allen To Speak
To Chemists
Dr. C. F. H. Allen will speak on
"Carbonyl Bridge Comrounds" under
the auspices of the American Chem-
ical Society at 4 p.m. tomorrow in
Room 151 in the Chemistry Build-
ing.
Dr. Allen, who is now with the
Eastman Kodak Company, received
his Ph. D. at Harvard and has had
the Doctor of Science degree con-
ferred on him. He has done exten-
sive research in the field of organic
chemistry.
Dr. Lawrence 0. Brockway, chair-
man of the University section of the
society, will introduce the speaker.

said then that the Japanese priests dry have supported the drive whole-
there were doing all in their power heartedly by buying over $2,600
-to "Japanize" the residents of Jap- worth of bonds y
anese descent and that 20 Japanese The high total for the county was
were interned in Hawaii after Pearl reached through an oversale of
Harbor. bonds other than series E.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

days and nights in whic
v7as lived, set against the
of the Spanish Civil Wa
"For Whom the Bell T
marily the story of th
dynamiter, Robert Jord
Spanish girl, Maria, vi
barbarism of Franco's ti
Jordan's job to blow up
ally placed bridge, which
timed and executed will
alists in stemming thef
vance.

gerly await- Hollywood invades tc csampus of
st Heming- Winsocki Military Aa em with hil-
Bell Tolls." arious complications wien Lucille
Ball at tends apma i; t'theinv it a-
ye described tion of Tommy Dii the technicol-
technicolor or musical. Best Foot Forward,"
w opening at which opens today t: the St:te The-
ater.
and Ingrid It's a publicity stum for Lucille
f the love of Ball and her pres gent, William
a-the three Gaxton. when they acept Tommy
h a lifetime Dix's invitation to the dance, but it
background is no joke to Tommy whwn they ac-
r. cept. For Tommy, confident the
Tolls" is pri- glamorous Miss Ball would not ap-
ie American pear, had also invited his best girl,
an, and the Virginia Wiedler.
ctim of the Complications set in aid e11w fun
roops. It is flies thick and fast t o ihe tuneful
a strategic- melodies supplied by Harry James
h if properly and his Music Maker. Incidentally,
aid the Loy- Harry does a dance for tihe first. time
Fascists' ad- on the screen with Nancy Walker.
filmdom's newest young co meiene,

LOST and FOUND

MISCELLANEOUS

LOST: Brown alligator purse, Feb. 8.
Anyone having it please return to
Room 1, University Hall, especially
the glasses. They are terribly im-
portant. Myrtle Klein
LOST-Plack onyx ring with dia-
mond chip, in Library rest-room.
Sentimental reasons. Reward. Call
Lois, 22868.
LOST-Pearl necklace with large am-
ethyst pendant. Valued as keep-
sake. Reward. Contact Daily.
HELP WANTED
WANTEDMale student to work for
room beginning Feb. 26 or 27. Mrs.
Frank E. Jones, 721 Tappan Ave,
phone 6105.
CLERK: office or store work. Knowl-
edge of typewriting desirable. Male
or female. Full time person pre-
ferred. Part time with afternoon
or morning free acceptable. Steady
employment. Apply in person. O.

MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
your discarded wearing apparel.
Claud Brown, 512 S. Main Street.
WANTED
UNDERSTAND Box 15 has been
receiving numerous replies. I, too,
am interested in an escort for V-
Ball. I rate but don't date. C'est la
Guerre. Don't care if its Khaki,
Navy Blue or civvie§. Just reply
Box 10, Michigan Daily.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT -Apartment, unfurnisli-
ed, 4 rooms and bathi in private
home. Heat, light and water furn-
ished. Also refrigerator and stove.
$50.00. Phone 6187.
FOR SALE

i

IT'S

HERE

TODAY

419awu tijh
ANN ARBOR'S MOST FAMOUS RESTAURANT
STEAKS
Whenever OPA regulations permit, we will have for
you the most delicious steaks prepared in our fmous
Allenel style. A juicy steak broiled to satisfy your indi-
vidual taste . . . what could be more tempting.
"Try one today
The Allenel Hotel
rI r'nr ir rnru nni - innV

0

Paramount's

grat

Technicolor

master-

pece

that's

the btggest

hit

in years!

D. Morrill, 314 S. State St.I
AVON Representative-- Complete
WANTED TO RENT line of cosmetics and household
goods. 510 Forest. Call 26347.
UNIVERSITY professor, wife and one - --- - -
child desire furnished or partly ENTIRE WARDROBE--sizes 14 and
furnished apartment or house. 16-skirts $1, dresses, formals, $2,
Phone John Lowell, 4494, evenings, coats. 540 Walnut. 6064.
.0 0
I V j f ,I
414
sedyu er n a re +ygf. evesm
lonely romnantic ideas to help you say it . .. lovely
lacy hanidkerchie fs, tuonder ful handbags, beauti-
ful scarfs, dainty jewelry. Any of these gifts will
completely ruin her heart.
How muich will you have to spend? 0,11t)"a
dollar if that's your limnit. More if you_ wish.
UTZEL'S
Main of Liberty

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Low heels are smart! - and comfort-
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BROKINS'mar Oe
108 East Washington Phone 2-2685 9
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M-G- s #/OA(Y OF A MUSIC/I!
with
WILLIAM GAXTON40
VIRGINIA WEIDLER

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