TIT MICHIGAN DAILY Fl . UDAVI. MAt 19. WO THE MICHa a iGAN DAHYti16 La 11 l '~A1, 171'1 13} 10.7.I u DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) arranged by Louise Cuyler, Clari- bel Baird, Jean Paul Slusser and Maynard Klein, and covers high- lights in the history of opera and drama. The Tudor Singers will be heard in L'Amfiparnasso by Vec- chi, and excerpts from L'Orfeo by Monteverdi; William P. Halstead will direct scenes from Goldini's "The Servant of Two Masters." Open to the public without charge. Composers' Forum under the di- rection of Ross Lee Finney, 4:15 p.m., Mon., May 22, Rackham As- sembly Hall. Leslie Eitzen, soprano, and Digby Bell, pianist, will open the program with Hindemith's "Das Marien Leben," followed by compositionsaby School of Music students Jack Hoden, Edward Troupin, Donald Scavarda and Fred Truesdell. The publicais in- vited. Student Recital: Dawn Baldauf, soprano, will present a program at 8:30 p.m., Mon., May 22, Archi- tecture Auditorium, in partial ful- fillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music. It will include Italian, English, German and French songs, and will be open to the public. Miss Baldauf is a pupil of Thelma Lew- is. Events Today Canterbury Club: 4-6 p.m., Tea and Open House for all students and their friends. Westminister Presbyterian Guild: 8:30 p.m. in Social Hall. Squirrel Cage. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu-. dent Club: Social at the Center at. 8:30 p.m. Dress for Square Dan- cing. Coffee Hour: 4:30-6 p.m., Lane Hall Lounge. Dr. Harold Nash Geistweit will be special guest. Visitors' Night, Department of Astronomy: 7:45 p.m., Angell Hall. A special children's talk will be given by Mr. William Liller in 3017 Angell Hall. At 8:30 p.m. Mr. Liler will give a lecture entitled, "Did the Sun Stand Still?" Follow-. ing each talk the student obser- vatory, fifth floor, Angell Hall, will be open for observation of the moon and Saturn with the tele- scopes, provided the sky is clear. Children must be accompanied by adults. Wesley Foundation: Senior Ban- quet and Dance, 6:30-midnight. Inter-Arts Union presents a Fes- tival of Dance. Dance exhibit at Rackham galleries all week. Friday evening, in conjunction with Wo- men's Physical Education Depart- ment program by modern dance and ballet club under direction of Prof. Juana de Laban. 8:30, Pat- tengill Auditorium. Tickets on sale in Administration Bldg. Saturday evening, a recital of modern dance by the Dudley-Maslow-Bales trio, world famous interpreters of dance. IZFA. Executive meeting, 4:15 p.m., Union. This year's and next year's executive board should be present. Delegates will be chosen for the National Convention. German Coffee Hour: 3:15-4:30 p.m., Michigan League Coffee Bar. All students and faculty members invited. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: Friday evening services at 7:45, followed by an International Cen- ter Evening Panel Discussion "East Meets West". Saturday morning services will be held at 9 a.m. Museums Friday Evening Pro- gram: Exhibits are open from 7 tc 9 p.m. Motion pictures: "Maya of Ancient and Modern Yucatan" and "Peru-P.eople of the Moun- tains," 7:30 p.m., Kellogg Audi- torium. Exhibit: "American Indian Stimulants," Museums building. Coing Events Saturday Luncheon Discussion Group: Saturday, 12:15 p.m., Lane Hall. Dr. Harold Nash Geistweit will be the guest speaker. Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC Units will hold "Open House" at North Hall, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Sat., May 20, in celebration of Armed Forces Day. Instruction- al equipment will be displayed; Army, Navy and Air Force films will be shown. The public is invit- ed. Army and Air Force ROTC stu- dents report to Ferry Field at 6:30 p.m., Mon., May 22, for Annual In-, spection Review or Parade. Sports Night: IM Building, Sat., May 20, 7:30-10 p.m. All faculty members, teaching fellows, wives, children, and guests invited. Swim! ming, squash, badminton, volley- ball, and tennis. For further in-f formation, phone Mrs. Sylvia Eite- man, 5474. U. of M. Hostel Club: Squarec dancing every Saturday night fromt 8:15-11 p.m., Jones School. Ad-F mission charge. Recreational Swimming - Wo-r men Students, at the Union Poola every Saturday 9-11 a.m., throughF May 27. Pre - Medical Society: Picnic,l Sat., May 20, 1:30-5 p.m. at the- Island. U. of M. Hostel Club: Sat., May 20. Wanted: 50 would-be artists r to sketch pleasing farm scenery. No experience necessary, techni- cal assistance available from Dave Smith. Meet at League at 10 a.m. with lunch, stiff drawing board, and any other drawing materials you may have. Beginners may pur- chase necessary supplies before o group leaves by car for the Matthei c Estate on Geddes Road. Phone o John Amneus, 250075, by May 19.t Museum Film D The University Museums willt feature "Some Indian Cultures of the Western Hemisphere" in ex-v hibits and motion pictures from t 7 to 9 p.m. today. C -Daily-Burt Sapowitch TO APPEAR TONIGHT--Inez Miller, '50 E, and Jack Ledbetter of the Ballet Club will participate in one of the dance routines tonight in the opening performance of the Michigan Dance Festival. * * * * * Tonight's Festival Show To Star 'U' Dance Clubs G L ! tA ll s 0 A bP'ALUINI7 UN WITEN APPLAUD c.( 714 TWIN ChrMPHAMSHIPNSHIPI STAND, uP T© ucLTrA a 3 The opening performance of the first Dance Festival will feature the Modern Dance ' and Ballet Clubs in their annual Spring re- cital at 8:30 p.m. today in Pat- tengill Auditorium. The groups are directed by Prof. Juana de Laban of the wom- en's physical education depart- ment, and will be accompanied by a special choir directed by Joyce Edgar '50M. *" * * ACCORDING TO Prof. Oliver Edel of the music school, thle Celebr(ations To Keynote IilitaryDay Talking to their friends over a walkie-talkie, and watching mock operations in the navigation and control room of a destroyer will be only two of the many things visi- tors will be able to do Saturday at the military "open house" at North Hall. As part of Ann Arbor's celebra- tion of the nation's first annual Armed Forces Day, the open house will feature displays and exhibi- tions by the Michigan National Guard and the University ROTC units. * * * ALONG WITH a display of rocket launchers, machine guns, and power telephones, the ROTC Infantry will show the army's new 'recoiler' rifle which ejects half of the weapon's explosion out of the rear of the rifle, allowing a larger bullet to be used. Models of airplane engines will be shown by the Air Force unit, and the Navy ROTC will display torpedoes and other naval equip- ment in addition to putting on its demonstration. In addition to the open house that will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., the day's celebration will include radio speeches, two flights of 47 Navy planes flying over the city, and dances at the local vet- erans' clubs. students of the Inter-Arts-Union have sponsored this festival to complete the whole circle of arts on the Michigan campus. "Although all these students are not dancers, they believe that dance should be exhibited in Ann Arbor, IAU members felt the lack of dance so strongly that they were willing to stake most of their profits from the year on this weekend's festival performances, he explained. * * * "NO OTHER University-spon- sored organization felt this need strongly enough to do anything about it," he declared, Audiences will gain by viewing this choreographic art because it's much more provocative than the chorus-line routines which can be seen in other University produc- tions, Prof. Edel continued. "It's more alive than amuse- ment-minded jazz," he said. The final Festival performance will be tomorrow night when the Dudley-Maslow-Bales Trio from the New Dance Group in New York appears at 8:30 p.m. on the stage of Pattengill Auditorium. * * * TICKETS FOR BOTH may be purchased at the Administration Bldg Tonight's prices are 60 and 75 cents; tomorrow, 90 cents, $1.20 and $1.50. Opera Scripts Due June 1-- Ebersole Scripts for next year's Union Opera will be accepted until June 1, Jim Ebersole, '50, general mana- ger o.f the 1950 opera, said yes- terday. The scripts need not be com- plete, but should contain and iden- tify all characters, include two di- alogue scenes, a synopsis of the plot, and spots for songs and pro- duction numbers, he added. "They may be turned in at the main desk of the Union, or given to me personally. The winning script will be selected June 1," he said. First Place Award Won By WUOM The University Broadcasting Service has been awarded a first place citation in the annual Am- erican Exhibition of Educational Radio Programs. Announced at Columbus, Ohio, the award was given to the pro- gram-series, "Treasures Off the Shelf" for ". . . catching and cap- sulizing historical information in a highly intelligent and effective dramatic treatment for teen-age and all-age listening groups." * * * SPONSORED BY the Institute for Education by Radio, the award was deemed "one of the most priz- ed awards in educational radio" by Prof. Waldo Abbot, director of broadcasting at WUOM. "Treasures" ran for 13 weeks last fall and winter over WUOM and more than 30 other stations in Michigan. Each broadcast dramatized the historical events which had provided the back- ground for the particular doct- ment being used. The various programs were prepared in col- laboration with the staff of the Clements Library. "No individual can be singled out to take credit for a radi show," Prof. Abbot remarked. "Apprecia- tion is due, for example, to some 40 students who gave their time and talents; to the entire staff of the Clements Library for pro viding the documents, and often the story-line for the scripts; to those staff members, technicians and engineers, who 'put the pro- gram on the air'; and, the Regents and administrators whose fore- sight provided the studios and equipment." * * * WILLIAM BENDER, JR., of the Broadcasting Service, wrote and edited the series which were di- rected by James Schiavone. Edwin G. Burrows, in addition to writing one program, established contact with the 30-odd commercial sta- tions which aired "Treasures". "We have proved," continued Prof. Abbot, "that radio drama is one of the most effective educa- tive mechanisms outside the class- room itself." Role of Bond 1 f M Drive Noted By Musgrave The $650,000,000 national sav- ings bond drive currently in pro- gress probably has a two-fold pur- pose, according to Prof. Richard A. Musgrave of the economics de- partment. "In the next few years many of the bonds sold during the war will come due, and the new drive is a means of replacement," he said. Secondly, Prof. Musgrave ex- plained that, while the govern- ment was working on debt retire- ment in previous years, this year the administration expects a sub- stancial deficit. "The bond sales will allow the government to place some of the debt outside of the banks," he declared, "as a means of meeting part of the deficit." The savings bonds campaign, which was launched Monday by the Treasury Department, is slated to run through July 4. It has been entitled the "Independence Drive " According to 1949 monthly sales figures, the $650,000,000 goal is lit- tle more than sales would normally run during the drive period. The Treasury is putting out a "trial balloon," according to Prof. Musgrave. "The Depart- ment usually tries to set its goal at a reachable level," he said. 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