TilE MT~T-TtGAN )ATLY -
CARS IN 'GOLDEN ROY':
'U' Boxer Plays Music-Loving Fighter
uepar of yngfists, which
University, team up with pro
dional stage experience in the
.dent Players' production of
lIden Boy" at 8 p.m. today and
iorrow in Pattengill Audi-
The fists belong to boxer Ron
Boble, who plays Joe Bonaparte, a
violinist turned "pro" boxer, and
the experience belongs to Mrs.
Marie D. Miller, director, who has
dJoth acted and directed profes-
;ionally.
* * *
SOBLE HAS WON boxitig hon-
ors in Chicago and in the Armed
Services in Japan, and last year
was -light-heavyweight champion
of the University. He also took
part in one-act play production
and "Murder in the Cathedral."
Mrs. Miller has been doing
radio and television work in this
area, and has directed the Ann
Arbor Civic Players.
The cast -has rehearsed the
Clifford Odets play in Ann Ar-
bor High's Pattengill Auditorium
every night this week, thus putting
~he final polish on the produc-
;ion.
* * *
"GOLDEN BOY," is a talented
bormnte sou is at peace when h
))lays the violin. He relieves his
pent-up hate and anguish through
boxing, which he does as care-
fully and efficiently as he read
?Lr. Carp's encyclopedia from A
to Z.
His attempt to save his vio-
linist's hands from possible
damage keeps Joe from being
a top-notch boxer and worries
part of Moospayed by
James White. od' iris
L.orna Moon, Moysgir, .s
played by Sheila Millman. Har-
Negro History
Week Opened
By La Crone
The Negro artist looms as one
of the most important figures in
Negro America, Oliver LaGrone,
noted poet and sculptor said yes-
terday in a discussion of "The
Negro in American Culture."
Hlis talk opened a weekend pro-
gram commemorating Negro His-
tory Week.
A ir Court
Courtroom procedures will be re-
viewed for practicing lawyers by a
group of leading jurists at an In-
stitute on Advocacy, to be held
today and tomorrow at the Rack-
ham Building.
Prof. Charles W. Joiner of the
Law SchooL\ who is Institute
chairman, said that about 400
lawyers are expected to attend. He
added that the Institute was a
part of the expanded program of
post-graduate 1 e g a 1 education
sponsored by the Law School.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION in-
clude trials of personal injury
cases, presentation of' a case be-
fore an appellate court, techniques
of cross-examination and methods
of using expert and opinion evi-
dence.
Participating in these activi-
ties will be Justice G. E. Bush-
nell of the Supreme Court of
Michigan, Francis X. Busch of
Chicago, Chris M. Youngjohn of
Detroit, Roy Steinheimner of New
York, and Judge John Simpson
of Jackson, Mich.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Saturday afternoon, The
Michiga Law Student Associa-
at the Lawyers Club for all peo-
ple attending the Institute.
Barristers, a Senior Honorary
Legal Society, in connection with
the Law Student Association will
act as hosts during the Institute.
East To Hear
PhoeniX Talk
Marvin L. Niehuss, vice-piesi-
dent of the University, will explain
the Michigan Memorial -Phoenix
versity Club ofu Bto toht
through the East doing spadework
conferredf wth prmnent Univer-
sity alumni in New York City yes-
fterday
to help out bt Wlamngr sCor
kery, Grad. and his Japanese
sweetheart will be married in Ann
Aorsometie soon.
Dueat Deadline
Set for IDiiner
Reservations for tickets to the
annual Brotherhood Banquet, to
be held at 6:15 p.m. Monday in
Lane Hall, are due Saturday
morning at Lane Hall, according
to Mrst Barbara Moxon, Lane Hall
publicity chairman.
S peaking at th B anquet pon-
Association, will be Radin Suivan_-
to, secretary to the newly estab-
lished Embassy of the United
States of Indonesia in Washing-
ton. Mr. Suivanto will discuss the
problem of racial intolerance from
the asiatic point of view, Mirs.
Moxon said.
The dinner is part of the annual
observation of next wveek as
"Brotherhood Week."
CA gprivatea bilpassed by the
President Truman admitting 22
year old Riyo Sato, Corkerey's
bride to be into the U.S.
* *.*
"IT'S REALLY just an ordinary
marriage," Corkery claims.
Corkery, 28 year old student
from Providence R.I. is comn-
pieting his graduate work in
the center for Japanese studies.
lie met Miss Sato while with
the Army in Japan in 1946.
''We gradually began going to-
Museum To Show
Motion icture
Three motion pictures, "Desert
Demons," "Rodents," and "Beav-
er's" will be shown at 7:30 and
8:15 p.m. today at the University
Museums.
Rodents and amphibians on ex-
hibit will also be featured in the
program, which is part of a series
of F r i d a y evening .Museums
events.
standng that we wouldn benmar-
ried when it 'was possihle," he ex-
plains.
CORKERY RETURNED to the
states in November, 1948 and en-
tered the University last spring.
In April he saw Rhode Island's
Senator J. Howard McGrath, who
agreed to introduce the bill which
would unite him with his fiancee.
Then came a period of sweat-
ing out the antics of Congress.
"I thought the bill would be
passed in time to get her hcre
by Christmas," Corkery said,
"but it got caught in the House
shuffle last fall."
Miss Sato will arrive in Ann Ar-
bor some time next week, and
Corkery is set to be married the
f iist weekend after she gets here.
After two more years here, the
Corkerys will leave for an 18
month stay at the University's
Japanese study center at Okaya-
ma, Japan. After that, they will
come back to the states where
Corkery plans to teach.
SPECIA L LEGISLATION:
Grad Student To Take Japanese Bride
--Daily-Burt Sapowitch
FIDDLING PUGILIST-Joe Bonaparte, portrayed by Ron Soble,
punches his way to infamy in Clifford Odets' play "Golden Boy,"
which is to be presented by the Student Players at 8 p.m. today
and tomorrow in Pattengill Auditorium. Soble is cast in the role
of a violinist-boxer whose morals disintegrate as his notoriety
increases.
* * * *
vey Stuart plays Eddie Fuseli, a min Friedman. Merton Segal is
gangster who "owns" part of Joe. IMr. Bonaparte's Schopenhauer-
Stuart's identical twin Fredric quoting friend Mr. Carp. Betty
plays Siggie, Joe's brother-in-law. Lou Robinson is Joe's sister Anna.
JOE'S old-world father, who to 5ckem. wtoday in the League,
sacrifices much for his son's mu- Union and Administration Bldg.,
sical career, is played by Benja- and at the door.
International Center Expan ids
Social And Cultural Activities
I.F.C. ST UDENT
Room B, Mic hig an Union
Tuesday thru Friday, Feb. 14-17, 1-5 P.M.
PICK UP UNSOLD BOOKS
Many people think that Utrich's Book
Store carries only ENGINEERING
books . . . Ulrich's carry a very huge
stock of used and new books for every
course on the Michigan camnpus.
II
rnetr as unerayhis :eek
the International Center offers a
miniature University-wide pro-
gram of social and cultural activ-
ities for all interested American
as well as foreign students.
Among the newest additions to
the Center's weekly calendar of
events will be a Canasta Instruc-
tion Class at 8 p.m. every Wednes-
dayatdhetCenter for all interest-
* * *
calrecrd store for this program
* * *
THE CENTER'S Camera Clubl
will continue to meet at 8 p.m. or
Thursdays and is open to all in-
terested students. Friday night il
sports night at the Intramura
Building for the Center.
Mon. thru Wed., Feb. 20-22
'1-5 P.M.
ILL
Ii
s
* * *
BECAUSE THEY were the first
among the Negroes to break
through the hostilities and social
restrictions, Negro artists have be-
come the spokesmen for their race,
LaGrone said. ,
It was during . slavery days
that Negroes began to play the
banjo and other rhythm instru-
ments. Negro spirituals also
grew out of this period as the
common expression of the desire
of slaves for freedom, he ex-
plained.
"From these beginnings de-
veloped the Negro bands and
Negro singers which have left
such an imprint on Americane
music of today."
"NO ART h as captured t he
heart of the.Negroes like poetry,"
LaGrone -declared. Negro poetry
was being published even before
the Esmancipation, he pointed out.
The first Negro poets wrote
a bout salvation and God, but
the themes of liberty and folk-
ways soon appeared, he said.
Negro poets of the new school
do not want to write about or
identify their poetry with their
race, LaGrone said. He added that
he did not expect them to produce
the more sensitive kind of poetry.
Concluding his talk, LaGrone
read selections of Negro-American
poetry, including some poems from
his own book, "Footfalls."
Prisoner of
RAMIGO!
THE CRICKET CLUB is anoth-
er novel addition to the Center's
extensive schedule. This club is
open to students interested in
learning to play the traditional
English sport. Equipment for the
club instruction is being sent from
England.
New with this semester, a play~
production group has been organ-
ized for foreign students. It will!
present the first annual Interna-
tional Center play May 10. Center
officials suggested that students
interested in staging, acting or di-
recting contact Mrs. Leeds at the
International Center by Mar. 1.
Another innovation in the spring
semester program will be a Music!
Hour, from 3 to 4 p.m. every Sat-
urday. Both popular and classi-
cal records will be loaned by a lo-
rhe trackless jungle has swallowed
ap Vaughn! He can't escape its
spell! Vaughn Monroe's new RCA
VICTOR smash hit BAMBOO is
;oing faster than ice cream in Africa
--hurry, hurry for it! His biggest
ver!
OUThTANDING RECENT RElEASES
ON
BACH: Cello Suites No. 4 and 5
Pablo Casals, Celit
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BACH: Well-Tempered Clavier (Vol. 1)
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BACH: Motet No. 3 (Jesu, Meine Freude)
RC A Victor Chorale and Orchestra uinder Shaw
DM 1339.. . .. ... . .. . .. ... .. . .. ... .. .$5.00
I
MARYLA
JONAS
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F RIDAY, F EB. 17, 8 :30
instead of
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Boston Synmphony under Kousse vitzk~y
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*SIBELIUS: Second Symphony
Royal Philharmonic Orches Ira under Beecharn
DM 1334 .... .......
*Also Available on 45 RPM
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ii II
Hear CHESTERFIELD'S