4.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1948
... . ..... . .............
'ENINSULA TROTTERS:
Concert Band Comes Home
For Annual Spring Program
The University's peninsula-
trotting concert band will mark
time in Ann Arbor long enough to
present their annual spring con-
cert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in
Hill Auditorium.
The concert bandsmen, who
have been responsible for rolling
up 3,000 miles on University bus
speedometers during 30 engage-
Approve Tau Beta
- Tau Beta, a sister organization
to Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary
band fraternity, has been approv-
ed by the Student Affairs Com-
mittee.
Officers for the group are:
president, Bernadette Griffin, vice-
president, Charleen Symmonds,
secretary, Virginia Hourigan, and
treasirer Jean Ayling.
Tau Beta is a national band wo-
men's honorary organized since
the war.
ments this spring, will present
Wednesday's program as a pre-
lude to their final tour, next
week-end. This will spin the
speedometers the additional miles
between here and Muskegon,
Grand Rapids, and Saginaw next
week-end.
Feature fare on the admission
free program runs from Bach to
"Concerto in Jazz," a piece re-
cently discovered in England by
an American music publisher. The
work, termed more American than
American music," was premiered
by the band on their spring vaca-
tion tour.
The Ann Arbor audience will
head it for the first time Wednes-
day when Floyd Werle, a music
school freshman, solos it at the
piano.
"Triplets of the Finest" will be
performed by a cornet trio, includ-
ing Mary Kelly, Harold Hillyer.
and Ray Keith.
The
City Beat
Washtenaw County Sheriff's of-
ficers answered 88 complaints in
Willow Village during the month
of April with dog and dog bites
heading the list with 18, and "do-
mestic" second with 11.
Trailing were disorderly 10, ac-
cidents and larceny 6 each.
For racing out the rear en-
trance of the Jackson Salvation
Army building loaded with most
of the organization's pans and
cooking utensils, Edward F. Sa-
bel, 46, was given his choice in
the Jackson Municipal Court
yesterday: $20.70 or 10 days in
jail.
* * *
A probably - destitute forger
went on a spree, Ann Arbor bank
officials reported to police yes-
terday.
Checks for $50, $20 and $20
were cashed in downtown stores
Friday with the forged signature
of one of the bank's depositors.
Organists Play
Here Tuesday
..1
Student Musicians,
Virtuosos Scheduled
In honor of the three Michigan
chapters of the American Guild of
Organists who will meet in Ann
Arbor Tuesday, two organ pro-
grams have been arranged for
4:15 and 8:30 p.m. in Hill Audi-
torium.
The evening program will pre-
sent four student organists: Wil-
liam MacGowan of Jacksonville,
Fla., J. Bertram Strickland,'
Montgomery, Pa., Lorraine Zee-!
uw Jones, Vassar, Michigan,
Kathryn Karch Loew, Ann Arbor,
and Marilyn Mason, a member of
the organ faculty of the music
school.
The University Choir, directed
by Raymond Kendall, a special
String Orchestra, conducted by
Emil Raab and Richard Dunham,
trumpeter will join with the or-
ganists to complete the program.
The afternoon concert will be
presented by Walter Baker, guest
organist from Westminster Choir
College in Princeton, N.J.
ART CINEMA LEAGUE AND HILLEL FOUNDATION
present
1witehiMf iA -.-T-I
with MARY STEIN
LOUIS JOUVET, star of "VOLPONE" says:
for your magnificent review in
THE NEW YOIKEL
Great Fun from France
CINEMA SEASON ENDS:
Film Version of 'Volpone' Due
;I
T'S been a long, lon -time since any
picture has made me laugh as much
as "Volpone, a French film that
does complete justice to Ben Jonson's
play about an antic miser. The screen
adaptation, by Jules Romains and Stefan
.Zweig, takes a number of liberties with
the Master's work, but all of them
point up the comic nature of his ideas,
and I'm sure that Jonson would have
approved off'every one of them, The
piece has the sort of free- wheeling,
slapstick air that used to characterize
movie comedies in'thedays before they
became articulate and began to substi-
tute dull dialogue for pantomime.
There is also plenty of straihtfor-
ward ribald, and a marvellous grah -
-bag style about the costumes, which.
look asif all .hands had let., their,
sartorial imagination run wild at a
rummage sale. As the miser who pre-
tends to be dying just to see how his pals
,,will act, Harry Baur (whose own death
is not the least of the crimes the Nazis
are accountable for) is the most satisfac-
tory Volpone you ever laid your e%,es on,
and it is embarrassing to think that there
isn't a movie actor in America who
could stay within range of the same
camera with him and not be reduced to
inconsequentiality. The cast that romps
through "Volpone" with M. Baur,
however, is worthy of him. The fine
French talent for making each character
in a film an unmistakable individual is
almost everywhere apparent; in fact,
only Fernand Ledoux, as Corvino,
the gentleman who offers his wife to
Volpone to ensure a mention in his
will, merits a bit of censure, since his
performance isn't quite up to the stand-
ards of the company he keeps. X
could, I suppose, describe all kinds of
scenes that might amuse you, but I'll
confine myself to mentioning a trial
in which a supposed invalid is accused
of rape and a policeran is wonder-
fully droll in his inability to un-
derstand why aniyone should shout
about a seduction in Venice. W~ell,
altogether, "Vol one" is hilarious and
you certainly ought to see it, Besides
M. Baur, the picture prominently dis-
plays Louis Jouvet, who plays Mosca
with enormous dash, Jean Temerson
(Voltore), Charles Dullin (Corbac-
cio), and a pair of handsome ladies
named Marion Dorian and Jacqueline
Delubac. -JoHN McCARTEN
I
Advisory Series
On Professional Schools
The Literary College is presenting this week a series of in-
formal formal talks by deans of various professional schools. The
deans will discuss the nature of the profession, the present op-
portunities in it, and undergraduate preparation for it. An
opportunity for individual questions will be provided. All in-
terested students are invited.
Tuesday, May 11-4:15 P.M.
Room 231 Angell Hall, "Teaching as a Career," Dean J. B.
Edmonson, School of Education
Wednesday, May 12-4:15 P.M.
Room 231 Angell Hall, "Law as a Profession," Dean E. B.
Stason, Law School
Room 35 Angell Hall, "Dentistry as a Profession," Dean R.
W. Bunting, School of Dentistry
Thursday, May 13-4:15 P.M.
Room 231 Angell Hall, "Business as a Career," Dean R. A.
Stevenson, School of Business Administration
Room 35 Angell Hall, "Public Health as a Profession," Dr.
John J. Harlon, School of Public Health
Friday, May 14-4:15 P.M.
Room 231 Angell Hall, "Medicine as a Profession," Dean A.
C. Furstenberg, Medical School
Just so it can hear music it
likes, a radio audience in Wash-
ington, D.C., is sponsoring a two-
hour Sunday program, according
to Associated Press dispatches.
It'll be the first American radio
program to be sponsored by its
audience, according to M. Robert
Rogers, general manager of
WQQW. And there won't be a
single commercial during the en-
tire program.
WQQW, which advertises itself
as the "good music station," be-
gan operating in January, 1947,
announcing that it would operate
under a "listeners' bill of rights."
This promised no more than four
commercial announcements an
hour, no two in succession and
no commercial more than a min-
ute long.
Sponsors Needed Then
The idea was fine as far as
listeners were concerned, but it
didn't work . . . Sponsors were
needed to keep the station going
commercially.
So listeners started sending in
cash contributions to the station
in the hope they would continue
to hear the kind of music they
wanted - classical, not boogie-
woogie. Roberts told the station's
audience that there was no need
for this-that the management
was sure that advertisers would
support the kind of programs lis-
teners wanted.
Listeners Want Own Program
But 95 per cent of the contrib-
utors asked that the money be
kept and used by the station for
listener-sponsored programs on
weekends.
The first such program wentnon
the air January 11. And now
they've had to close the books on
the listeners' symphony, since
enough money has been sent to
pay for six months of the + pro-
gram.
The program comes on with an
announcer saying, "The audience
of WQQW presents the Listeners'
Symphony." It features four ma-
jor works with a 15-minute in-
termission, when a well-known
musical figure is interviewed by
the director of the program.
The television cast for "Mr.
Plummerton Finds the Truth"
will go to Detroit tomorrow to
the studios of WWJ-TV to re-
hearse the video show scheduled
for May 16. We understand that
the Detaroit station has been giv-
ing the radio classes a big boost
-it is building all sets for "Mr.
Plummerton," providing all equip-
ment, and the cast will rehearse
under expert direction of WWJ-
TV's personnel.
* * '4'
Program Highlights This Week
Today
5:30 p.m. WJR-New Frankie
Carle program, "Carle Comes
Calling."
8 p.m. WPAG-FM--Symphonic
Swing Orchestra.
Monday
9 p.m. WWJ-The Telephone
Hour, with Licia Albanese.
Tuesday
10 p.m. WJR-Robert Mitchum
in "Wine of the Country."
Wednesday
9:30 p.m. WJR-James Melton
sings from "I Pagliacci," and "The
Kashmiri Song."
Thursday
7:30 p.m. WHRV--Henry Mor-
gan.
Friday
9:30 p.m. CKLW-Information
Please.
Saturday
3 p.m. WWJ-Orchestras of the
Nation.
Extravaganza of Co/or... Music ...and Youthful Romance!
. . , I
Ben Jonson's "Volpone" will be
presented at 8:30 p.m. Friday and
Saturday in Hill Auditorium by
the Art Cinema League and the
Hillel Foundation.
The Jules Romain-Stefan Zweig
production was the film most re-
quested by students in a recent
poll conducted by the Art Cinema
League. It will be the final Art
Cinema League film this semes-
ter.
Harry Baur, as the rich old
miser Volpone, pretends to be dy-
ing just to see how his "friends"
will act. They immediately run
through their unscrupulous bag
of tricks to ensure favorable men-
tion in Volpone's will. Corvino,
played by Fernand Ledoux, goes
so far as to offer the miser his
wife.
Plenty of ribaldry ensues as
Volpone ultimately goes to an
utter and thorough ruin.
Tickets for the film will go on
sale at 2 p.m. Thursday in Hill
Auditorium. The net proceeds will
go to the United Jewish Appeal.
i
Plus
S
OUR SPRING PARADE OF "PROVEN HITS"
b
"BIG TOWN AFTER DARK"
PHILIP REED
i
Coming TYRONE POWER
TUESDAY! "CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE"
I
r
c
IrvWUFRTH
Today and Monday!
Continuous from 1 :30 P.M.
U
'4
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The University of Michigan
GILBER T AND SU L~iVAN SOCIE TY
Presents
I-eLM.S. PIN&,AFORE
"THE LASS THAT LOVED A SA I'LOR"
PATTENGILL AUDITOUIUM
(Ann Arbor High School)
TlURf f FRI., SAT. MAY 13 - 14 -I15
8:00 P.M.
TICKETS - 90c and $1.20, tax incl. U. Hall
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BEN JONSON'S immortal masterpiece
with ENGLISH TITLs
HILL AUDITORIUM
li
Friday and Saturday 8:30 P.M.
Box Office opens Thursday 2 P.M.
NET PROCEEDS-TO UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
-- -- -
MICHIGAN
Starting
TODAY
Please Note Unusual Time Schedule
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED Sewing, dressmaking, altera-
tions, or rpairs. Miss Livingston. 315
S. Division. )57
LAUNDRY-Washing and ironing done
in my home. Free pickup and deliv-
ery. Phone 25-7708. )43
ALTERATIONS-RESTYLING- Cust-
om clothes. Hildegarde Shop, 109 E.
Washington, Telephone 2-4669. )87
TYPING: Theses, term papers, ad-
dresses. Duplicating: notices, form
letters, programs. A2 Typing Serv-
ice, 208 Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28
TYPEWRITERS
Sold - Rented - Repaired
Free pickup and delivery.
Office Equipment Service
111 S. Fourth - Ph. 2-1213 )66
HAYRIDES by truck are fun. Call 242R-
3-Saline. )73
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Slide Rule in Engine Arch. Call
Jack Post 5128. )31
FOUND--Leather key case with 6 keys
in Student Publications Bldg. Ask
Ronnie at Daily desk. )36
GOLD TOP Parker "51" pen in Nat.
Sdi. library, loose clip. Finder
PLEASE call Bob, 20022. Reward. )26
LOST-Parker 51 set on Friday morn-
ing either in Washtenaw bus or on
Monroe near Tappan. Reward. Please
Call 2-1471, Carioba. )43
RED BIKE taken from in front of
Haven Hall on May 5th belongs to
William Burke, 721 Catherine. Tel-
ephone 6293. )41
WILL the person who exchanged a
light tan Galetone raincoat in Base-
mnt Study Hall, G. L. last Friday
morning for a larger size please call
5637. Initials K. V. are inside upper
back of coat. )44
LOST: A gold Gruen woman's wrist
watch with black cord strap on
Main St. between Huron and Wash-
ington Friday noon-date on back,
6-9-45. Name, Mary Ann Shamlian.
Call 2-2521, Ext. 577 between 8 A.M.
and 5 P.M. or Ypsi 794 J after 5 P.M.
Reward. )30
WANTED TO RENT
AVIDLY interested in furnished apt.
or house for two years - teaching
fellow and wife (dean's secretary).
Univ. 334 - Mrs. Ecker. )23
VETERAN and wife need apartment,
starting next fall semester. Call 8470
and ask for Bill L. if you have the
impossible available. )9a
WHAT-Furnished Apt. WHEN-June.
WHY--Wedding Bells. WHERE---Not
fussy. WHO-Bill Wyckoff, call 2-
3256 after 6. )6b
APARTMENT in Ann Arbor for summer
session only. No children or pets.
Will consider trading apt. in Cleve-
land suburb 10 miles west of square
for S.S. Excellent references. Harlan
L. Thomas, 19241 Shoreland Ave.,
Rocky River, Ohio. )3b
Engineering student and bride desire
furnished apartment for September.
References. At least two years occu-
pancy. Please call 4457 or 2-5288. )34
PERSONAL,
JEWELRY, Watches, clocks, diamonds.
Assorted Greeting Cards. A. Spring,
Jeweler, 221 S. 4th Ave. Ph. 4834. )4
REWARD for information leading toI
arrest and conviction of person, re-
moving posters for NEWMAN CLUB
SPRING FORMAL. )46
Tommy Coats-Rayon Jersey and Crepe
or Cotton Batiste and Seersucker,
SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theater Building. )7
SAVE SAVE SAVE
The 1948 MICHIGANENSIAN costs
$6.00 now. May 15 it will cost $6.50 )88
CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE
"A Student Service forsStudents"
Call Bill Barish
PHONE 2-7032
)18
100% VIRGIN WOOL TOPPERS
with full lining. $25.95-$39.95 In
black, grey, red, green, white & yellow.
COUSINS ON STATE STREET )1
There will be a meeting of all Teke's
interested in reactivating Upsilon
Chapter Mon. 8:00 P.M., Room 18.
Angel Hall. )35
Smart but Washable - Shantung
Dresses for sizes 9-15, 10-20, and
1612-22'2. One- and two-piece in
black. brown, navy, gray or Ameri-
can Beauty. $12.95 - $25.00.
THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP
309 South State Street )2
DARK BUT COOL
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE now: Half of double for
male student. Pleasant location.
2-3762. )27
FURNISHED apartment in Ypsi, call
Ypsi 9380 after 6:00 P.M. )39
FURNISHED HOUSE, for Summer
School, accommodating 14 men.
Close-in. Box No. 100. )28
VACANCY for 10 men students, sum-
mer session. For information, call
2-0646. Ask for Mrs. Field before 5
p.m. )84
WE DID IT, BUT WE'RE NOT GLAD
BY ERROR two Box 99's appeared in
ads under this section yesterday. The
ad for Double and single room for
summer near Burn's Park is Box 99.
The ad for the Furnished House (28)
should be answered by writing Box
100, as it appears today.
FOR SALE
WOMEN'S BIKE-Like new, basket,
light, and wheels. Call 2-4818 from
6-10 p.m. )40
DRAFTING Instruments and accesso-
ries, unused, 25% off. Call Alsab,
4183. )45
PURE Maple Syrup $6 per Canadian
gallon. Orders taken at R. L. Eller-
busch, 1463 Univ. Terrace, Apt. 1221.
)42
WHIZZER Motor Bike. Front brake,
Mart in motorcycle, type of fork,
Phoebus lamp. $75.00. 1127 Church,
Ph. 4939. )37
1947 PLYMOUTH
Special Deluxe 4-door
9,000 miles 1540 Packard St. )32
WHIZZER Motor Bike: Excellent con-
dition, Equipped. $100 or best offer!
Call Sam Harris, 2-4419. )29
YOUNG LOVEBIRDS, parakeets, cocke-
tiel, and canaries. Bird supplies and
cages. 562 South 7th. Ph. 5330. )19
CAMPUS SHOP SPECIALS THIS WEEK
All wool spring suits 1/3 off. 1/3 off
on all pigskin and leather gloves. All
colors and sizes.
305 South State Street
)11
TWIN baby carriage-Excellent con-
dition. Simmons studio couch. Phone
25-9365. )22
GOLF EQUIPT.: Spaulding, MacGreg-
or, Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J.
Malloy.
FOR SALE: Trailer, completely furn-
ished. including piano. Parked for
permanent occupancy. Inquire at
gas station, 1880 Packard Road after
5 p.m. )7b
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
S tarts
Today!
See
tRt4 ao COL#.At
o thehe
Acto of 1947
rcth vle he pjoys lo
for the uF
KANIN PRODUCTIONS
giving NEW gr
P01)1
HIS WOMAN
INSPIRED HIM
in a hundred staf
ALL ACADEMY AWARD PROGRAM
Continuous Daily from 1 P.M.
[to greatness
ge roles....
SHOWS DAILY
1 :00 - 3:35
6:10 - 8:45
H WOMAN
FEARED HIM
when his greatness'
turned to madness... and
drove.him to actually live
the evil of his most
B terrifying portrayal!
)'BRLEN
t
Popular Coed
it I
1...
S Presents
reatness to the Screen in
'LI ELI
The Theosophical Society in Ann Arbor
presents
COL FRpANK NO"YES
with
SIGE HASSO - EDMONDC
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