PAGE SlX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNI.3Y, AUG. 8, 1943



Co. A's Chorus
Concert Is
First of Kind
Bill Sawyer To Direct
Program on Sunday
At Hill Auditorium
The concert to be given by the
All-Soldier Choir of Company 'A,
3651st S.U., at- 4 p.m. next Sunday
in Hill Auditorium, is the first of its,
kind to be planned by any army unite
in the country, according to Pvt.'
Milton Stanzler, chairman.-
Under the direction of Bill Saw-.
yer, the 50 man choir has been re-'
hearsng for the concert an average
of three hours a week in the men's
spare time.
Presenting a wide variety of selec-
tions ranging from Negro spirituals
to sea chanteys, the chorus will in-
clude several religious numbers in
their repertoire.
Solos will be given by Pvt. Arthur
Flynn, tenor, a veteran of Carnegie
Hall, and Pvt. Joseph Running, org-
anist, a former Stanford University
music instructor.
The last movement of a violin
sonata by Brahms will'be given by
Pvt. -Robert Kurka with Pvt. Otto.
Graf, former University professor. of
German, as accompanist.
Pvt. Robert Cohn will present a
reading from Shakepeare's "Richard
II," accompanied by the chorus sing-
ing "God Save the King."
Bill Sawyer's orchestra will join
the chorus for the final numbers.
These are "The Drum," "A Soldier's
Goodnight," hit song of "Nips inthe
Bud," and "Begin the Beguine" in a
special concert arrangement by Saw-
yer as the grand finale.
Religious songs to be featured are
"Benedictus" by Carton, "Concordia
Laetitia" and Tschesnikoff's "Salva-
tion Is Created." .
Completing -the program are
"Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes,.'
"Gaudeamus Igitur,". and 'Song of
the Plains

Pulling Strings-But Not Politically

Navy-Marine

A Marine Who Is as Hard as Nails'

I

Band Formed
For Driling
87 Men Are Included
In New Musical Unit
For V-12's Marching
"That band has everything!" is
the consensus of opinion among V-12
men as they reviewed the newly-
formed' 87-piece Navy-Marine band
for the first time yesterday.
A neW spirit had joined the five
V-12 battalions as they marched to
customary drill at 10:30 a.m. yester-
day to "South Ferry "Field. It was a
rousing musical unit of five tubas,
several bass drums, trumpets, clari-
nets, and saxophones, led by drum
major Lynn Stedman, '45, former
twirler in thetUniversity Varsity
Band.
It was a day of double celebration
for the 1300 V-12's since yesterday
was the first organized march to
the drill field. One battalion of ap-
proximately 250 NROTC students, a
battalion of 300 Marines, and three
battalions of approximately 778 blue-
jackets high-stepped together down
Thompson, Packard and State streets
to the rousing "Anchors Aweigh" and
"Semper Fidelis," a salute 'to the
Marines.
The band, organized by Caleb
Warner, senior naval architect stu-
dent, has been practicing two weeks.
"It's a democratic band," one of
the Navy V-12 men said, "no one is
actually the leader; approximately
six Marines and 81 Navy men are
just pulling together."

-Associated Press Photo
Eighteen-year-old Pvt. David Chalkley of Bethesda, Md., a mem-
her of the Fourth Raider Battalion, U.S. Marines, was a student a few
months ago. Today he is an expert with a number of weapons, knows
many tricks of jungle warfare and, physically, is as hard as nails.
QUEEN OF THE SEA:
//V
ormandie Rises from Murky,
Muddy Bed in .Hudson River

NewYork Judge
Advocate Levitt
To Speak Here
Will Address Three
Classes of JAG School
On Tuesday Afternoon
Col. Arthur Levitt, JAGD, Staff
Judge Advocate of the New York Port
of Embarkation, will speak Tuesday
afternoon to the three classes of the
Judge Advocate General's School
now in training here.
Colonel Levitt's appearance is a
resumption of the guest speaker pro-
gram which is designed to give prac-
tical suggestions as to methods and
procedures to be followed in the field.
Colonel Levitt, speaking on "Em-
barkation Problems of a' Staff Judge
Advocate" has been on active duty
since March 1941. At that time he
became Assistant Staff Judge Advo-
cate of the First Army, and as Staff
Judge Advocate of the New York
Port of Embarkation since Septem-'
ber 1941.
He has seen the latter organization
grow from a minor installation to
one of the largest court-martial jur-
isdictions in the country covering
many camps on the East Coast.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Colonel
Levitt attended public schools in New
York City and received his AB and
LLB degrees from Columbia Univer-
sity. A member of the New York Bar;
he has also acted as instructor of
Military Justice in grading Army
Extension course examinations.

w

-Associated Press Photo
Pulling strings is a matter of life or death now, for R. D. Griffin,
seaman first class, USN, must release the parachute that will drop him
to earth gradually. He has just jumped from a training plane at the
Corpus Christi, Tex., naval air station, as part of his final examination.
His home is in Oakland Park, Fla.

300 Marines Don GI;
Civies Shipped Home
Approximately 300 Marines will
say goodbye to civilian clothes this
week and don the khaki of enlisted
men.
The majority of the men have al-
ready received uniforms. Compul-
sory . appearance in G.I. will begin
this week as "civies" are shipped
home for the duration.

STITCH IN TIME:j
Army Moms Fix, Darn Socks,
Clothes for Campus Soldiers
"Oh! I forgot to bririg my socks down!"
Now Pvt. Jason Horn, Company A, 3651st S.U., will have to mend his
own socks and prick his own fingers unless he has enough to last until the
Army Moms return to the East Quad next week.
Servicemen stationed on campus don't have to struggle with
knotted threads, ripped clothing or sewing machines any longer, for
the Faculty Women's Club and a group from the Red Cross have taken
over the job for them.
Each Thursday and Friday afternoons, they sew themselves out from
under the avalanche of mending that the men accumulate during the week.
"Every time I bring some clothes down, they ask me for more," Pvt.

,NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-(jP)-The
U.S.S. Lafayette, formerly the Nor-
mandie, has begun to shudder up-
right again. She's the French queen
of the Seas, you remember, which
burned Feb. 9, 1942, and rolled over
on her port side into the Hudson
River mud.i
But she's righting herself so slowly
that the salvage engineers have rig-
ged up a huge gadget on her prome-
nade deck to tell them what she's do-
ing. They call it an "inclinometer."
Today the device showed the vessel
already had risen 11 feet-measured
in degrees-out of the river mud
and Navy men were pleased.
As the huge liner began to rise, ob-
serversnoted barnacles which looked
like 12-inch icicles .on the' port side.
Try to imagine what. would hap-
pen if an apartment house was tip-
ped over on its left side., Furniture
would slide down the floor and clog
doors. You'd get in by diopping
through a window. The left wall of
the room would become your floor,
and the ceiling a side wall.
That's what happened to the Nor-
mandie (the Navy renamed her the
S.S. Lafayettebut the public still
knows her as the French Line's sea
queen) she was. filled for an aver-

age depth of 60 feet with oily, muddy
water which made it impossible for
the divers to see.
The engineers first built an exact
model of the big liner (she's 1,029
feet long, her promenade deck is
equal to three and a half football
fields, end to end) so that the divers
could get an exact picture in their
minds before they went down into
the watery murk.

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Ronald Turetsy, Air Corps student,
said, "and I don't object, at all!"
"I never cou-ld quite manipulate
those needles anyway," he laughed.
"One boy showed us a patch that
he had sewn on himself," Mrs. Rob- ,
ert H. McDowell, one of the East
Quad 'moms' said yesterday. "He
did an excellent job-in fact, better Y
than we do-but it took him two
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"We hate to think 'of the boys
trying to sew on buttons, shorten
trousers and darn socks when they
have so many other things to do.
My husband's overseas, so I feel
that I'm mending his socs by re-
mote control!" she laughed.
"One night we didn't finish all the
socks," Mrs. Leslie Wikel said,. "so we
took them as 'homework'-and from
7 p.m. to midnight Mrs. McDow-
ell and I darned socks and more
socks. We lost count after the 25th
p4ir!"
"The nicest part about working
here is that every time we start to
get tired sewing, someone stops in
to talk awhile, or the Company A
Choir decides they need a little
practice. Maybe they plan it for
the psychological moment, but we
certainly do enjoy it," Mrs. Mc-
Dowell said.
"One Air Corps student caused us
quite a scare the other day when he
asked us if we hadn't sewed his patch
on too low. We had already done
about fifty the same way, and the
prospect of doing them over wasn't
too pleasant," Mrs. McDowell said,
"but, fortunately for us, he was
wrong."
An average of 10 women works
each Thursday and Friday in the
East Quad lounge for all the Army
units on campus under the Red
Cross, while the Faculty Women's
Club works in the West Quad for
the Navy men.
And what do the boys think of all
this?
"Well," Mrs. McDowell said with
a twinkle in her eye, "we know they
appreciate the mending and darning
we do, but I think they enjoy talking
to us just as much!"
Miss Danford
Will .Present
Song Recital
Miss Bernarda Lee Danford, so-
prano, will give a recital at 7:15 p.m.
tomorrow in the Rackham Assembly
Hall.
Miss Danford, who is enrolled in

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