SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1948 THE MI(. p ____ ___ i_ with MARY STEIN To anyone who, like us, has worn out a record of "The Anni- versary Song" or has seen "The Jolson Story" two or three times, listening to Al Jolson's radio show is disillusionment. In fact we don't advise tuning in on the Thursday night show un- less you can arrange it so you only hear Jolson's singing. The rest of the show is not only unentertaining-laughs few and far between-but Jolson's charac- ter is sadly maligned. Al seems to have fallen into the hands of a puckish script writers who has remolded the personality of the veteran showman to fit his own potter's wheel. The product is sadly unlike the Jolson that we've always thought of. He's now become (1) rich-and maybe a little bit tight-a la Jack Benny (2) ancient-a sort of Methuselah of show business (3) something of an old ignoramus. At least those were the salient points in Al's personality accord- ing to Thursday night's script. Oh yes-it was also mentioned that he was sort of a weakling (like Frank Sinatra, no doubt!) Why Jolson is standing for this defamation is not clear. It certain- ly is clear, however, that this is J In the Soviet Union the only crime punishable by death is a po- litical crime, reports the World Book Encyclopedia. destroying much of the name he rebuilt for himself with his re- cent comeback. Program Highlights This Week Today 3 p.m. WJR-New York Phil- harmonic Symphony 4:30 p.m. WJR-CBS is There 8 p.m. WHRV-Detroit Sym- phony 10:45 p.m. WHRV-Michi an Radio Workshop, "The Nickel King." Monday { 9 p.m. WJR-Radio Theatre 10:30 p.m. WJR-Screen Guild Players Tuesday 9:30p.m. WHRV-Boston Sym- phony 10 p.m. WJR-Studio One Wednesday 10 p.m. WHRV-Bing Crosby show Thursday 7:30 p.m. WHRV-Henry Mor- gan 8 p.m. WHRV-Candid Micro- phone Friday 8 p.m. CKLW-Burl Ives 10 p.m. CKLW - Information, Please Saturday 3 p.m. WWJ-Orchestras of Na- tion 5 p.m. WJR-Philadelphia Or- chestra 6:30 p.m. WWJ-NBC Sym- phony Orchestra Local'Heifers For Europe' Drive to Open Letters announcing the opening of the "Heifers for Europe" drive will arrive at campus organiza- tions this week, according to Sey- mour Goldstein, chairman of the University Famine Committee. With pleasant memories of last year's local campaign which- net- ted 11 heifers for milk-starved European children, the Famine Committee has dispatched pledge cards to all student groups in an effort to match or surpass last year's mark. Originator of the heifer plan is the Brethren service Committee, which has encouraged the project throughout the country. After sufficient funds are received, this ccmmittee purchases the heifers and sees them to their destination. Campus groups will be asked to pledge any amount possible and return the pledge cards to the Famine Committee at Lane Hall. Goldstein explained this informa- tion is important to the progress of the drive. This year heifers will cost ap- proximately $175..Any group rais- ing this sum will be permitted to designate the recipient, Goldstein said, adding that one heifer would feed 10 children. DANCE TONIGHT to Tom McNall and his Band at the DEN eight to eleven AN AL AWAF vmw COLLEGE SHOP \ 4 4 .. - - j -. IFashion-Wise Washable, creamy white slip-ons in sizes 6 to 71/2 . . . 12.50 Others . . . 4.50, 5.50 PEARLS by TRIFARI . . . Lustrous simulated pearls, clasped with rhinestones and gift-cased in beautiful shell-shaped gray velvet boxes. Avai!able in one, two, or three strands . . . 1 5.00, 20.00, 30.00 (Plus taxes) LEWIS Gaborelle HANDBAGS . . . Lined with exotic snakeskin in matching or contrasting colors. Softly draped dressmaker designs, 100% virgin wool in black, brown, navy, red or green . .. 18.50 (Plus taxes) VOLUPTE COMPACTS . . . Stunning square SPRNG IFORM\AILS 15.00 - 25.00 _ 35.00 BLUE MOON OPPORTUNITY to get a pretty formal at compacts, gold-plated in tailored or tapestry designs,companion pieces of fastidious women. To keep her really neat, a gift with each compact . . . a handy "Whisk-It," the new brush-fitted compact cover . .. 3.00, 5.00 and 6.00 (Plus taxes) -'