PAGE S=X
THE MICHGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, X
PAGE SIX SUNiIAY, A
m
PHILIPPI DESIGNED SETS:
Last Performance of 'Naughty
Marietta' To Play Tomorrow
U' Broadcast
Will Feature
Talk by Koch
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
P DCTURE NEWS
HerberthPhilippi of the Department
of Speech designed the sets for
"Naughty Marietta," the last. per-
formance of which will be given by
the Michigan Repertory Players in
conjunction with the School of Mu-
sic at 8:30 p. m. EWT tomorrow in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
This season with the Players has
been Mr. Philippi's third and last.
He will join the staff of the Univer-
Pianist o Give
Student Recital
A student recital will be-given by
Hubert Fitch, pianist, in partial ful-
fillment of the requirements for the
degree of Master of Music, at 7:30
p. m. EWT, today in Pattengill Au-
ditorium of the Ann Arbor High
School.
Fitch, who is a pupil of Joseph
Brinkman, will play Schubert's Son-
ata, Op. 120, Sowerby's Florida Suite,
Bach's Italian Concerto and Al-
mand's Sonata.
The public is invited to attend.
* * *
'U' Choir Will Give
Concert at League
The University Choir, with George
Oscar Bowen as guest conductor, will
present a concert at 4:15 p. m. EWT
today in the Grand Rapids Room of
the Michigan League.
Helen Briggs, pianist, will play se-
lections by Robertson, Jones and
Shaw. The choir will be heard in
compositions by Bach, Robertson,
Palestrina, Ste f f e -Ringwald and
others.
The public is cordially invited.
Inductees Will
Meet Tuesday
The monthly meeting of the induc-
tees from Selective Service Boards
One and Two will be held at 7:30
p. m. EWT Tuesday in the Armory.
The principal speaker at the meet-
ing, the purpose of which is to orient
the inductees to life in the Army,
Navy and Marines, will be Major
Mamerto R. Montemayor of the
Philippine Army.
Major Montemayor, who was cap-
tured by the Japanese on Bataan
and participated in the famous Death
March, has served for three years
with the Philippine Guerilla Bands.
At present he is studying at the
Judge Advocate School, and on com-
pltion of his course will return to
the "Philippines to help administer
civilian justice and bring war crim-
inals to trial.
Others to speak at the meeting
are Seaman Godkin, who will discuss
life in the Navy, and Clark Hopkins,
assistant director of the Veterans'
Bureau at the University, who will
discuss aspects of life in the Army.j
sity of Missouri in the fall where he
will teach stagecraft. Philippi came
to the University in 1943 as stage-
craft instructor of Play Production
in the speech department. He had
formerly taught at Murray College
xor women of Illinois.
Philippi designed all of the sets
used in the plays presented by Play
?roduction during the fall and spring
erms and by the Michigan Reper-
,ory Players during the summer ses-
ion. The sets were constructed un-
ler his direction.
:elaborate Scenery
The scenes built for Victor Her-
'ert's operetta were among the most
laborate that the Players have used.
Philippi was assisted by Ivard
Strauss of the Tryout Theatre in
Washington, and Jack Bender, a for-
.ner University student who is re-
)lacing Ernest Asmus for the last
production of the season.
One of the most unusual features
in the opening scene of the operetta.
Siegan
Indian
To Interview
Student on Air
Monday's programs sponsored by
the University Broadcasting Service
will be a discussion of "Should Mar-
ried Women Be Employed as Teach-
ers?" by Prof. Harlan C. Koch, at
2:30 p. m. EWT over station WKAR
and an interview of an Indian stu-
dent by Joyce Siegan 15 minutes
later on the same station.
"Today's Social Problems" will be
discussed by Dr. Ollie L. Backus,
actiig head of the speech clinic, at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday over WJAG and
a panel discussion between women
students and women faculty members
on the coed's place on the postwar
campus will be held at the same time
Thursday.
"Air, Sea Rescues"
It will be followed by "Air, Sea
Rescues," a transcribed dramatic
broadcast 15 minutes later on the
same station. Prof. C. L. Jamison
will speak on "Know-How in Amer-
ican Industry" at 11:15 p. m. EWT
Thursday over station WJR.
"Stump the Professor," a quiz pro-
gram, will be presented at 2 p. in.
EWT Saturday over WJR. The panel
for this week's program will be an-
nounced later.
Campus News
Campus News, prepared by Will
Scott of the University News Service,
and presented by students enrolled
in broadcasting classes of the De-
partment of Speech, will be broad-
cast at 2:15 p. m. EWT on WKAR.
Other programs this week include
a discussion of "The New Mozart,"
by Theodore Heger of the School of
Music at 2:15 p. m. EWT Tuesday,
WPAG; Moments in Music at 2:30
p. m. EWT Wednesday, WKAR; a
talk by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman,
Religious Counselor to Students, at
2:45 p. m. EWT, WKAR; and Campus
Review at 1:15 p. m. EWT Saturday,
WPAG.
Speech Pupils
TO Hold Debate
The demonstration ,debate which
was to have been held ac the weekly
assembly of the Department of
Speech last Wednesday will be pre-
sented at 4 p. m. EWT tomorrow in
the Rackham Amphitheatre.
George Hale and Helen Pate will
argue the affirmative, and Virginia
Alley and Carolyn Binkley the neg-
ative on the question of peacetime
conscription of men from 18 to 24
dears of age.
Prof. Carl G. Brandt will act as
moderator and Prof. David Crocker
as chairman of the debate. Speeches
will follow the "Michigan plan" of
debating - six minutes of argumen-
tation and four of cross-questioning.
HANG ON TO THOSE
WAR BONDS!
P R 0 U D -Very proud indeed
is Jonathan Wainwright Wright,
2, of Alexandria nay, N. Y., in
his big brother's decorated shirtJ
T E S T I N G H E L I CO P T E R R E S C U E-In the waters off Salem, Mass., Coast Guard air
base, members of the air-sea rescue unit practice saving personnel with a helicopter. AMM2/C Brad-
ley Van Brunt of Milwaukee, Wis., is being takenfrom a moving boat by Lt. James Thomas, USCGR,
of Alexandria, Ohio, who is at the controls of the helicopter.,
HERBERT PHILIPPI
... designed "Naughty Marietta"
sets
is the -fountain which actually flows.
A hose is used to carry water to the
stage and it drops three levels of the
fountain to the tiny base. The stat-
ue at the top of the fountain is plas-
ter and the rest of it is of wood cov-
ered with canvas. The diameter of
the base is about seven feet and the
tin flooring holds the water. The
musical effect furnished by an organ
which plays while the fountain runs
is heightened by the sound of water
falling on the tin bottom.
Ballroom Setting
The last scene of the operetta is
a ballroom and because of the added
space required by the hoop skirts of
the chorus, the setting was extended
to the back wall. Usually the sets
do not have to be this deep.
The construction of the three
scenes in "Naughty Marietta" re-
quired about a week's extra work in
comparison to those of the other
shows.
w A N IN E E N T ERTAINER - "Smoky," a miniature
'Vorkshire terrier discovered in a New Guinea foxhole, entertains
troops in Army hospitals and American Red Cross clubs on Luzon
with her master, Cpl. Bill Wynne of Cleveland.
I G-, 5
O KIN A W A C H A R L i E--T/5 BianC. Echhorst of Co-
runna, Mich., introduces "T/4 Charlie McCarthy" of the Okinawa
McCarthys, a puppet rigged up by fellow aviation engineers from]
a Ryukyuan figure with a big mouth.
The Chesterfield - 1945 ver-
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f
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E X E R C I S E S ON DECK - Patients on board the U. S.
Army hospital ship Blanche F. Sigman, somewhere at sea, do
calisthenics "topside" to recondition themselves. A WAC lieute-
nant puts the men through their paces.
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