THE MICHIGAN DAILY
HISTORY'S FOOTNOTE:
Clemeuts Collection Includes
Truman-Autographed Music
By DON McNEIL
When historians begin to eval-
uate the Truman era in American
pexlitics, they will find a historical
footnote among the prize docu-
ments -in th Clements Library
Manuscript Collection-an auto-
Radio Show
Returns to Air
"Camii. Qua rter," weekly ra-
dio show sponsored by the League
and Union, will go,,ac on the
air tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. over
WPAG and WPAG-FM.
Roger Shepard has taken the
place of Jim Schiavone as pro-
ducer of the siow.
Tomorrow "Campus Quarter"
will delve into the history behind
the song, "I Wana Go Back to
Michigan." What happened to
Joe's and the Orient will be re-
vealed, as well as the story behind
freshmen caps.
Ir
graphed copy of Paderewski's
"Minuet."
But the signature is not that of
Ignace J. Paderewski. Rather it is
the autograph of an amateur
piano player from Independence,
Missouri, one Harry S. Truman.
nxiously Waiting
Back in 1944, the library staff
suddenly became aware of the fact
that it had no autograph from the
new Vice-President elect. Some-
one remembered that pianist Tru-
man had played the Paderewski
work on election night (not the
night of the famed Lauren Bacall
piano photo), to sooth the frayed
ierves of Missouri's political lead-
ars waiting anxiously for the final
lection returns.
A copy of the "Minuet" was pur-
chased locally and sent to Vice-
President Truman with the re-
quest that he give his signatu-re
to the collection.
Not only did he respond readily,
but he added some cryptic com-
ments of his own on the amater-
ism in the scores available in Ann
Arbor music stores.
Personal Instruction
TherVice-President had every
authoritative right to comment.
According to his accompanying
letter, the Truman criticisms were
>ased on personal piano instruc-
tion by Paderewski himself on how
to play the Minuet, given in Kan-
3as City some time ago after a
Paderewski Concert.
Student Election
The Latin American Society will
elect new officers for the Spring
senester at a meeting at 4 p.m.
Sunday in Ran. 319 of the Union.
All Latin Americans on campus'
La Orders
For He;ry V'
Vow Accepted
Mail orders are now being ac-
cepted for the return engagement
of the technicolor film production
of "Henry V," starring Laurence
Olivier, which will be shown at
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
on February 19, 20 and 21.
Haiied by critics throehout
the country as one of the out-
L4anding films in motion picture
history, "Henry V" has been
brought back to the University
of Michigan campus by popular
demand.
Unfavorable Conditions
"Henry V" was presented here
last October at Hill Auditorium
under conditions which many
people felt were unfavorable. In
response to this criticism, the film
will be shown this time in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
The famous technicolor produc-
tion of Shakespeare's play will be
shown twice daily, with all seats
reserved. Tickets are $1.80 and
$1.20 for the evening perform-
ances and $1.20 and $.90 for the
matinees. Tickets. will be sold at
the box office in the League from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. On the days of the
performances, tickets will be sold
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Contributions Recognized
All proceeds from the film will
go to the recently activated Stu-
dent Award Fund. This fund was
e stablished as a form of recogni-
ion for the contributions which
men and women have made to
campus life through participation
in activities.
FOUR WAYS TO SAY
"BE MY VALENTINE"
Stuart Nyc's
Ii Lovely Hand-Wrought
Earrings - Pins -- Bracelets Rings
802 South State Street - Near HiI;
20 LB. BOND TYPING PAPER
500 Sne cs.
BOSTITCH STAPL ERS
Machine and '000 Stapkes
PAPER, PENS AND PENCILS
$1.20
$2.25
We are receiving a large shipment of
all sizes and prices this week.
WHITING AND EATON PAPERS
All styles and prices.
HAVANA STUDENTS STOP STREET CAR TRAFFIC-Students disrupt street car traffic during
demonstration in Havana, Cuba, in sympathy with fellow students at Guantanamo, Cuba who are
staging a hunger strike to enforce demands for a new high school building. Police used tear gas
against rioting students who seized and wrecked the Havana Institute. hundreds of demonstra-
tors were arrested.
330 Maynard Ann Arbor
At MICHIGAN
HENRY
MEYER-
smok<es
CHESTERF I ELDS
IHanA sas: .
1 B eau e / l arc nid andi
smo/th and ;iI 'e comple/t
smaking sa/isf ac/ion."
that CsterilsacTP
with1 Collee Students from.
COast-to-oasI
Rabbi Heller To Open Series
On Interpretation of History'
Rabbi James G. Heller of the
Isaac M. Wise Temple, Cincinnati,
will present the first of a series of
Sen' ios Choose
Bail Committee
Appointments to the Senior
Ball Committee were announced
yesterday by the Senior Class of-
ficers.
The 10 members were chosen
from among petitions submitted
in January. The annual affair
will be held sometime in May and
is open to all students.
Suzanne Smith heads the com-
mittee as general chairman. Serv-
ing under her will be Herbert
Schreiber. in charge of orches-
tra; Pearl Handelson, programs
and patrons; Jean Hyde, tickets;
and Keith Jordan, finance.
three talks on "The Interpretation
of History" at 8'15 p.m., Tuesday,
in Rackham Lecture Hall.
The series will be sponsored by
the Student Religious Association.
Rabbi Heller, who will speak'
from the Judaistic point of view,
will be followed Thursday by a
Neo-Thomist spokesman, Dr. Mor-
timer J. Adler, professor of th9
Philosophy of Law at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, professor
of Applied Christianity at Union
Theological Seminary, will deliver
the concluding lecture in ih se-
ries Feb. 23, speaking from the
Protestant p)oint of view. Dr. Nie-
buhr, author of "The Children of
Darkness" and editor of "Chris-
tianity and Science," is noted as
one of the most powerful of cur-
rent religious spokesmen.
.. ..
Y.YuT.uv~a:. -.r~i:_ W~y.~a~~ouII
VETS CHECKS
Checks for the following vet-
erans will be held at the Ann Ar-
bor post office until February 14:
John M. Arnold, Robert E' Bot-
imer, Phillip E. Chase, James
Christie, Harvey L. Davison, Rich-
ard A. Enrenmann, George W
Eyster, Richard D. Farrer, Reid
D. Ferral, Elsworth K. Hanlon,
Jr., John H. Hoke, Warren A.
Ketchem, George Lemberger,
Robert F. Locke, James N. Malina,
Ralph H. Mertz, Patrick Clyde
Russ, John A. Ryan, Walter L.
Scholey, Willard S. Summers,
Thomas E. Wheat, Richard S
Vickery, Ira A. Wyant.
Checks for the following vet-
erans will be returned to Colum-
bus on Feb. 16.
Charles L. Evans, Ruby Delon-
ey, Clifford H. Frohmberg, Mari-
lyn U. Hornby, Chester C. Kabza,
Harold G. Kretchmer, Thomas
C. McNall, Steve Shell, James E.
Wilson, James B. Vander Male.
The Ann Arbor post office will
hold checks for the following vet.
er~irs till Feb. 17.
Demrniosthnes G. Efthemiou. Es-
the C. Fabiszak, Edwin C. Krut .
1i arld I. Mindell. Arum J. Nultu
ian. Carles 1H. Ness, Ken icti
L. Ohnsted Fank A.Straub.
'1 he deadline f'or picking up
cheeks for the following vterans
is Feb. 18.
Robert L. Boyle, Walter Doug-
las Chanter, James M. Gillahan,
Charles Franklin Holladay, Jr.
Carl L. Johnson, David Kassel,
James E. Keene, Donald L. Keith,
Charles G. Kevil, Roy F. Proffitt,
Mary Josephine Reddinger, Karl
Ray Ross, Paul T. Smith, Jr., Sey-
mour Bruce Sonkin, Harry 0. Son-
tag, Waltr E. Zegota.
- I
11
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losing valuable time
Students, save yourself
time and money!
MEN'S 10" RUBBER
ZIPPER GALOSHES
Sizesto112 ..#.$4.95
Clogs Toe Rubbers . -6-$1.98
White T-Shirts... 69c 3 for $2
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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WELCOME
STUDENTS
for
Exquisite,
Personalized
GIFTS
visit he
SHOP
Typing & Shorthand
to be taken in your free hours during the day or
in night classes. Veterans may receive this in-
struction under the G.I. Bill, along with ycur
University courses
The Ann Arbor Business School
offers you classes in
ace its or ,ir ririars.
ANN ARBOR M
113 South Main
CLOTHING
(('otfinut'ld frun Page 4)
Events Today
Radio Program:
2:30-2:55 p.m., WKAR On Cain-
pus Doorsteps, Ivan H. Parker.
5:45-6 p.m., WPAG, Music Fra-
ternities and Sororities,
Mu Phi Epsilon, Sally Mick.
Cof'ee Hour: 4:30 p.m., Lane
Hall. Everyone invited.
Wesleyan Guild: Valentine Party,
8:30 p.m., Wesley Lounge. Bring
one valentine.
Roger Williams Guild: Valen-
tine Party, Guild House, 8:30 p.m.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation:
Friday Evening Services, 7:45 p.m.
Canterbury Club: Open house
and tea, 4-6 p.m., Student Center,
218 N. Division.
Coining Events
Rackham Galleries. Exhibition:
work of members of the faculty of
the College of Ai'chiior l 'nd
Design, opening Monday, Feb. 16
through Feb. 28.
American Society for Public Ad-
ministration. Meeting, Feb. 16,
4:15 p.m., Rm. 216, Haven Hall.
Kappa Nu fraternity: Open
house for rushing, Sun., 1-5 p.m.,
Rm. 308, Michigan Union.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation:
Cornedbeef Corner, 10:30 to mid-
night Saturday. All students in-
iited.
Ilindustan Association: Meeting,
Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m., International
Center.
Latin American Society: Feb. 15,
4 p.m., Michigan Union. Election
of officers for Spring semester.
We print 'em all,
No job too large or small.
Programs - Tickets
Stationery - Announcements
ROACH PRINTING
209 E. Washington Ph. 8132
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jji
ANN ARBOR
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HARD-TO-FIND ALBUMS
*.. *O1 . . .
HCA VICTOR
RECORDS
BARTOK: Quartet No. 2 (Op. 17)
Budapest String Quartet
D M 320 ... ............ ............. $5.25
BEETHOVEN: Trio No. 5 (Ghost)
Aen uhin, Afenlihin, Eisenberg
DM 370 ............. ................$4.20
BRAHMS: Variations on a Theme by Haydn
New York. Philharmonic under Toscanini
DM 355 .......... $3.15
HANSON: Symphony No. 2 (Romantic)
foot -estJ r Symphony under Hanson
D M 648 .. .. .. .. . . .... ... . .. ... .... . .. $5.25
MOZART: Requiem Mass
Phildel/phia Orch. ivith U. of Pennsylvania Chorus
DM 649 ...............................$7.35
MOZART: Arias and Duets
R< elhbcrg and Piw. a
M 783...........:.................$3.68
MONTEVERDE: Madrigals
I rUsernt1 nder Nadia Boulanger
DM 496 :.............$630
SCHUBERT: Quartet in D Minor
(ceath and the Maiden)
Busch Oar/et
DM 4 68 ....................$5.25
SHAKESPEARE: Macbeth
I an ite wI ansand Judi/h Anderson
P U 878.................$6.56
WAG NER: Prelude and Liebestod from Tristan
Be rim Philharmnonic under Furiwvangler
D\M 653.... ............................ $3.15
An :!Cf:i e stock, musically literate personnel,
6TIE S$1
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t" and we'll return to you
an equal number from
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