TLY 5; 1941
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wagner Recordings To Be Sold
By Musical Appreciation Group
wieddiLgs
. and
E ga ements
It was revealed Thursday in
By DORIS CUTHBERT
Beginning today for the week two
famous compositions from the Wag-
ner folio, the preludes to "Die Mies-
tersinger" and "Parsifal," will be
featured recordings in the sale of
masterpieces sponsored by the Ann
Arbor Civic Orchestra at the local
headquarters of the Michigan Music
Appreciation Committee.
Both of these two compositions
were written by Wagner at the time
Foster To Address
Educators Monday
"Trends in the Status of the Class-
room Teacher," will be Dr. Richard
T. Foster's topic for the sixth in a
series of lectures sponsored by the
School of Education at 4:05 p.m.
Monday in the University High
School Auditorium.
A graduate of the University of
Iowa Dr. Foster has served as direc-
tor of research for the Ohio Educa-
tion Association before taking his
present position as director of the
research division of the research of
the National Education Association.
He has been the sponsor of numer-
ous studies of administration and
curriculum of secondary and ele-
mentary schools.
Taylor Joins Naval Patrol
(Special to The Daly)
DETROIT, Mich., July 5-Howard
Wendall Taylor, a graduate student
in landscape design at the Univer-
sity in 1936-37, has been selected
among many applicants for special.
training cruise with the neutrality
patrol, Lt.-Comdr. M. R. Wortley of
this naval reserve district said here
today.
when his musical powers had reached
their highest point, but there is a,
marked contrast between the two.
"Die Meistersinger" is a comic opera
and shows best the light, fun-loving
side of the composer's nature.
"Parsifal," compieted in 1882, the
year before the composer's death,
was Wagner's last major work and
shows a deep religious conviction
which in Wagner increased with the
years.
All of the twelve masterpieces of-
fered are now available in addition
to the specially featured Wagner re-
cordings, which are intended mainly
for those persons who are obtaining
the series of masterpieces on a week-
ly basis, the local committee stated.
Only one week remains in which re-
cordings may be purchased, since
the distribution headquarters is
scheduled to close its doors after that
time.
Master artists, besides Wagner,
whose works are included in the
series are Schubert, Beethoven,
Tschaikowsky, Mozart, DeBussy,
Bach, Haydn, Brahms, and Franck.
Most popular of all the recordings
with students and local residents has
been Tschaikowsky's - Fourth Sym-
phony in F-Minor, which has sold
more than seven huhdred sets since
the local headquarters opened.
Brahm's Second Symphony in D-
Major rates a very close second.
Leopold Issues Appeal
BRUSSELS, July 5.-(fP)-King
Leopold III of Belgium, a prisoner
of war at Laeken Castle, where he
has privileges befitting his rank, ap-
pealed today to his people on behalf
of the Red Cross. He spoke as a
Belgian, making it 'clear tlat there
was nothing official in the appeal
for the relief organization.
a
surprise announcement that Caro-
lyn Coller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Coller, and David Mc-
Cleary Ladd, '41E, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford W. Ladd, '41E,
con of the late Mr. and Mrs. San-
ford W. Ladd, of Grosse Pointe, were
married in Wauseon, 0., Dec. 14 of
last year.
Mrs. Ladd, who plans to take fur-
ther studies in the University next
year, has attended school here and
at Newcomb College in New Orleans,
La. She is a member of Collegiate
Sorosis. Mr. Ladd is a member of
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, of Tri-
angles, junior honorary society in
engineering, and has been elected
to Vulcans, the senior honorary so-
ciety.
Mary Jane MacCready, 'of Scar-
borough, N. Y., and Thomas Omar
Goodwin, of Niagara Palls, N. Y.,
were married Wednesday morning in
the Church of the Shrine of the
Little Flower in Detroit. After the
ceremony, the couples returned to
Ann Arbor for a wedding dinner at
the home of Thomas Adams, who
was the best man.
Both bride and bridgroom attend-
ed the University in 1938 and 1939,
and Mrs. Goodwin is a member of
Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Good-
win is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity.
Mary A. Wheat, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Clements Wheat of Bay
City, and Dr. Gabriel Bosschieter, of
Amsterdam, The Netherlands, were
married yesterday in a ceremony
accompanied by patriotic airs at
which the flags of both the United
Deaf Achieve Speech Reading
Under Guidance Of Miss Walker
By MYRON DANN f easier for him to recognize each
Dedicating of her life to the in- word. After the pupil has had a
struction of speech reading is the sufficient number of such lessons,
primary aim of Miss Bessie L. W it- pieces unfamiliar to him are read
requiring the student to read the lips
aker, member of the Institute of-Hu- of the teacher without aid of any
man Adjustment's staff and active sort. It is not long after this stage
in hearing and speech correction for that the student has mastered the
24 years. complete art of speech reading.
As Miss Whitaker points out, the "The greatest handicap," Miss
term speech reading is the modern Whitaker says, "that we speech
name for lip reading. Lip reading teachers have to face is the ignor-
is no longer used because recent ance of those afflicted with poor
methods involve the study of the hearing to the fact that all people can
throat and entire face as well as the master the art of speech reading if
lips. they will only allow themselves to
The teaching of speech reading be taught."
requires the utmost in patience and Sitting in on these classes are
perseverance on the part of the in- teachers and graduate students from
structor as the process may require all over the country who have come
six months or more for complete to study the latest methods in the
success. teaching of seech reading.
Each day, two methods are syn-
cronized in teaching the patient w '
speech reading. First, the magnifi- Wolverine Students
cation of sound by an electrical am- G .r
plifier attached to the student's ear, Give FirstDance
so as to restore any hearing senses-
made temporarily insensible by in- No. 6 P3 Wolverine Dance .. Wally
activity, and immediately following Sixty couples Thursday night
this process the teacher stands in a danced at the Independent Whirl.
sound proof room which is enclosed the firstdsocial hour on the Wolver-
in glass enabling the student to see mne Student Co-operative program.
the teacher's face but hear no sound. Various recordings of big-name
The instructor then reads a piece bands supplied the music for the
familiar to the student making it dancers. Glen Miller and his moon-
light serenaders with his vocalists,
States and The Netherlands were Ray Eberle, were featured during
displayed. the evening.
Mrs. Bosschieter, who is a grad- The social hours will be continued
uate of the University and her sis- throughout the summer each Sun-
ter, Barbara, '41, who attended her, day evening. The next program will
both belong to Collegiate Sorosis. Dr. be July 9:
Bosschieter met his bride when hey
was studying research at the Uni- Dodgers Go 20 Innings
versity in 1937. He received his doc-
tor's degree in chemistry from the To Defeat Boston Bees
University of Leyden. BOSTON, July 5.--(P)-The Brook-'
lyn Dodgers went 20 innings in one
of the longest games in modernj
baseball history before beating the
Boston Bees 6-2 today. A four run
outburst in the 20th broke up the{
game.
Last year the two played a 2-2 tie
ALL-CAMPUS
WOMEN'S TOURNAMENTS
Sponsored by the Women's Physical Education Department
Check in the squares below those tournaments you wish to enter.
( )?Archery......Columbia Round
( ) Badminton
(. ) Golf.......Women's Open Singles
( ) Tennis.....Women's Singles
( ) Tennis ....Mixed Doubles (partner's name.............)
Mail or bring entries to Barbour Gymnasium not later than Satur-
day, July 6.
Tournament lists will be posted in the Women's Athletic Building
(Badminton in Barbour Gymnasium) by Monday, July 8.
Name................... Address........... ..Phone......
Shakespeare Is Topic
Of Hollister's Address
To open a series of Monday eve-
ning programs of interpretations of
Shakespeare, Prof. Richard D. T.
Richard D. T. Hollister of the speech
department will present a lecture-
recital from "Macbeth" at 7 p.m.
Monday, July 8 in Room 302 Mason
Hall.
The programs are open to the pub-
lic and will include during the course
of the Summer Session presentations
by Professor Hollister's class in oral
interpretation of Shakespeare.
League Holds Tea Dance
For Fourth Celebration
Fourth of July was the theme of
the tea dance held yesterday after-
noon at the League, where flags and
tri-colored decorations adorned the
walls.
A new feature'of the Wednesday
afternoon dances was the grand
march conducted by Randolph Web-
ster of the Physical Education de-
partment. The line for the march
formed at 4 o'clock. Earl Stevens
and his orchestra played for the
dance which was free of charge.
SWIFT'S DRUG STORE
340 South State Street
for
and Developing
All Work Guaranteed
ONE-DAY SERVICE
Eastman & Agfa Films
Phone 3534 Free Delivery
The Rexall Store on the Campus
Be 5atis f ed With A MICHIGAN DAILY Classified
DAILY .OFFICIAL BULA.
i,
(Continued from Page 2)
bridge party at the Michigan League,
on Wednesday, July 10th. at 2
o'clock for the wives of the summer
school students. There will be a
charge of lOc to cover expenses and
prizes.
Men's Education Club, . July 10:
Professor Roy W. Sellers will speak
on The Survival of Democracy, and
Professor A. D. Moore will demon-
stratae the art of jugglery.
Deutsches Haus. Reservations
may still be made for meals at the
Deutsches Haus, luncheon 35 cents;
dinner 45 cents. Please make reserv-
ations at the German Office, 204
UH or with Dr. Otto G. Graf, 300
SW.
Mail for Students, Faculty, and
temporary residents at the Universi-
ty: All students and new members
of the faculty should call at the U.S.
Post Office and make out pink card,
"Order to Change Address," Form 22,
if they have not already done so.
This applies also to temporary resi-
dents in Ann Arbor who may be
doing reference or research work on
the campus.
Unidentifiable mail is being held
in Room 1, University Hall, for the
following addressees:
Albert, Samuel
Beltramini, Carolyn
Brennan, Helen
Caif, C. M.
Devaul, Ruth
Foster, Warren P.
} Fuqua, Ivan
Greenwood, J. A.
Jacobs, Arthur T.
Jonas, John F.
_ LaPlante, C.
t
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erectu n lodern cooni -
TODAY
LANA TURNER GEO. MURPHY
JOAN BLONDELL
in
"TWO GIRLS
ON BROADWAY"
Directed by
University of Michigan's Own
S. SYLVAN SIMON
MacNevin, Dr. M. T.
Main, Dr. Sidney G.
Miller, Howard
Morgan, Gleny
Ogden, John P.
Papenguth, Dick
Ray, Charlotte
Rhea, Ellen
Schaubert, Byrl F.
Slattery, Tom
Smith, James G.
South, Dr. Dudley
Starbard, Melinda
Steidtmann, W. E.
Stoddard, Charles H.
Varandyan, Emmanuel
Watkins, John Henry
Weiser, Dr. H. B.
Williams, Robert M.
i
SUNDAY
"SUSAN and GOD"
'i-,
AMM6
, ri.+rn
. , > . .
r
A Real Hot Weather Thirst Quencher
Phone 8270
iI
,
i
in
College .of Literature, Science, and cialist, $3,200, July 30, 1940.
The Arts, School of Music, and Assistant Visual Information Spe- hi
School of Education: Students who cialist, $2,600, July 30, 1940.-
received marks of I or X at the close Bilingual Stenographer, $1,800,
of their last semester or summer
session of attendance will receive a 29, 1940.
grade of E in the course unless this Marine Surveyor, $3,200, July 29,
work is made up by July 24th. Stu- 1940.
dents wishing an extension of time Inspector, Welding, $2,600, July 29,
beyond this date in order to make 1940.
up the work should file a petition Complete announcements on file
addressed to the appropriate official at the University Bureau of Appoint-
in their school with Room 4 U. H. ments and Occupational Information.
where it will be transmitted. Office hours 9-12 and 2-4. 201 Mason
Hall.
Students, College of Literature, University Bureau of Appointments
Science, and the Arts: Except under and Occupational Information.
extraordinary circumstances, courses
dropped after the THIRD week, Sat-
urday, July 13th, will be recorded
with a grade of E. Psst! John «. .
E. A. Walter
Exhibition of American Painting
presented by the graduate study pro-
gram in American Culture and Insti-
tutions is being held in the Rackham
Building through July 31, daily ex-
cept Sunday, 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Information
has received notice of the following
Civil Service examination. Last date I've found a GOOD place to eat
for filing application is noted: at last. Swell food! Real home
Associate Aircraft Inspector (fac-
tory), $2,900, open indefinitely, cooking, German style, you
Associate Air Carrier Maintenance know. And cool . . . reminded
Inspector, $2,900, open indefinitely.
Senior Inspector, Engineering Ma- me of the first days of Spring!
terials (aeronautical), $2,600, open Music from the vic while you
indefinitely.Mscfo h i hl o
Inspector, Engineering Materials eat, too. Come on, let's get going
(aeronautical), $2,600, open indef- before all the new students find
initely.
Junior Inspector, Engineering Ma- out and we'd have to wait in line.
terials (aeronautical), $1,800, open
indefinitely.
Senior Engineering Aid (topogra-
phic), $2,000, Dec. 31, 1940. WINES
Chief Engineering Draftsman (ord- Bottled and Draught
nance), $2,600, June 30, 1941.
Principal Engineering Draftsman BEER
(ordnance), $2,300, June 30, 1941.
Senior Engineering Draftsman
(ordnance), $2,000, June 30, 1941.
Engineering Draftsman (ordnance) THE
$1,800, June 30, 1941. T u~i. . F.
Assistant Engineering Draftsman FLf mUTZ CZfRFf E
(ordnance), $1,620, June 30, 1941. 122 W. Wash.-On the Corner
Visual Information Specialist, $3,-
800, July 30, 1940. We cose every Monday
Associate Visual Information Spe-
Inyest in your own
A erance
... It Pays Dividends!
In our shop you find
every convenience for
Personal Barber Service.
23 innings and 20 years, ago they
attled through the longest game in
story--a 26 innings 1-1 tie.
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___________________Last Timm-s Today -__________
VIRGINIA BRUCE FLIGHT ANGELS"
RALPH BELLAMY
Ir
Starts Sunday.?
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