THE MICHIGAN DAILY
MUSIC
0@.
Piano Recital Tuesday.. .
George King" Driscoll, pianist, will
present a recital at 8:30 Tuesday, i'
the Rackham Assembly Hall in par-
tial fulfillment of the requirements
for the degree of Master of Music.
Included in the program, will be
works by Mozart, Debussy, Brahms
and Beethoven.
Driscoll, a pupil of Joseph Brink-
man, has studied with Oscar Ziegler
and Leon Sampaix. Since 1938, he
has been a member of the faculty of
the School of Fine Arts at Ithaca
College.
* * *
Pianist Will Perform...
Mozart, Brahms and 'Chapin
will be the composers featured at
a recital given by Keith Mixson,
pianist, at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, in the
Raekham Assembly Hall.
4Mr. Mixson who began his grad-
uate study at the University of
Michigan in the summer of 1940 is
a pupil of Joseph Brinkman.
,The recital is presented in par-
tial fulfillment of the requirements
for the degree of Master -of Music.
Clarinetist Will Play ...
A clarinet recital will be presented
by Carl Wickstrom at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday in partial fulfillment of
the requirements for the degree of,
Master of Music in woodwind in-
struments.
Accompanying Wickstrom in the
program will be Mildred Minneman
Andrews, pianist and Arline Burt,
violist.
Selections from Handel, Barbir-
olli, Mozart, Debussy, von Weber
and Mozart will be on the program.t
* * *
Harp, Choral Concert . . .
Lynne Palmer, nationally known
harpist and a member of the
School of Music faculty, will ap-
pear as soloist with the Summer
Session Chorus in a concert at-
8:30 p.m. Sunday in Hill Auditor-
ium.
The other soloist is Kenneth'
Pool, organist, while Mary Mul-
downey will conduct the chorus in
selections from Palestrina, Holst,
Gretchaninoff, Willan, Brahms,
Canning, Johnstone, Krone and
Shaw.
Mrs. Palmer's selections will be
"Sonata in C minor," by Pescetti,
"Et Ron, Ron, Ron, ,Petit Patapon"
and "Le Bon Petit Roi D'Yvetot,"
by Grandjany, and "Deep River"
and "Chanson Dans La Nuit," ar-
ranged by Salzedo. She has played
as a member of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra and the All
American Youth Orchestra under
Leopold Stoko.wski throughout the
United States and South America.
* * *
String Quartet Recital . . .
The string quartet class will be
heard in a recital at 4:15 p.m. Mon-
day in the Rackham Assembly Hall.
The program will feature quar-
tets by Haydn, Schubert, Ravel, and
Beethoven performed by members
of the class.
* * *
Instrument Recital*..
Beatrice Gaal, Marvin Bostrum
and Mildred M. Andrews, pianists,
will assist on a wind instrument pro-
gram in the student recital series at
2 p.m. today in Harris Hall.
The program will include selections
from Mozart, Haydn, Pierne, Ewald,
Paganini - Vognar, Scarmolin and
Firestone.
German V-2 Rocket
Crashes, Explodes
WHITE SANDS, N.M., Aug. 15-
(I)-A German V-2 rocket fired by
the Army technicians crashed to
earth and exploded with a fiery roar,
today at the White Sands proving
grounds. There were no casualties.
Lt. Col. Harold R. Turner, White
Sands commandant, said the rocket
started weaving violently and chang-
ed directions three times before los-
ing two tail fins at 20,000 feet, and
personnel at the ground controls
promptly shut off the fuel to take:
the missile out of the air.
The projectile crashed to earth
approximately a mile and three-
quarters north of the launching plat-
form. Exploding fuel shot flames 1,-
000 feet in all directions.
A BLOUSES
LINGERIE
A HOUSECOATS
A ROBES
A SH ORTS
A SLACKS
Try the
SMARTEST
HOSIERY SHOPPE
Michigan Theater Bldg.
Fish Parasite
Is Described
By Van Oosten
A parasite which is causing in-
creasing damage to lake trout and
other fish in the Great Lakes was
described yesterday by John Van
Oosten.
Van Oosten, who is in charge of
the Great Lakes fisheries investiga-
tion for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, has his laboratory and office
facilities on this campus.
He reported that more and more
streams in Michigan, the other Lakes
states and the Province of Ontario
are being used each year by the eel-
like sea lamprey for spawning. A
fight against this parasite will soon
be started, according to Oosten.
"It's inpossible to estimate the
damage lampreys cause," he assert-
ed, "but Lake Huron and Lake Mich i-
gan fishermen, for example, report
that from 25 to 85 per cent of lake
trout brought in in various catches
have lamprey marks.
"Some fishermen," he continued,
"are in desperate straits because of
depleted catches allegedly caused by
the lamprey."
Van Oosten estimated it will cost
at least $1,000 each to provide for the
trapping of lampreys in more than
20 Michigan streams and an unde-
termined number in the other Lakes
states from early May to mid-July
every year.
Nine Miles per Minute
BOSTON, Aug. 15--(P)-An Army
P-80 jet-propelled pursuit plane blaz-
ed from New York City to Boston
today in 21 minutes and 51 seconds,
averaging nine miles a minute for the
slightly more than 200 mile trip,
House Committee Cites Broker
In Surplus Goods for Contempt
CONDUCTS ORCHESTRA-...
Thor Johnson who is in charge of
musical direction for the final pro-
duction of the summer by the Re-
pertory Players, Smetana's opera
of Bohemian life, "The Bartered
Bride." Johnson also conducts the
University Symphony Orchestra for
the production.
'Exclusive' Club Is
Destroyed by Fire
LINCOLN, Mich., Aug. 15-('))-
Fire destroyed the "exclusjve" Lost
Lake Woods Club early today, in-
juring a Detroit woman and forcing
120 guests to flee to safety in their
night clothing.
Loss was estimated at $100,000 by
the State Conservation Department,
not including the loss of personal be-
longings and clothing ay guests.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 - P) -
Benjamin F. Fields, broker in sur-
plus goods, was cited for contempt of
the House Surplus Property Investi-
gating Committee today for failure
to produce records it deemed satis-
factory on a $12,936 deal in wire
screening.
The committee adopted a formal
finding that Fields "is willful and
contemptuous" in "refusing to pro-'
duce the books, records, etc., called
for" by a subpoena. High Wise, Jr.,
committee counsel, was directed to
dispatch the finding to House Speak-
er Sam Rayburn.
Fields Not Present
Fields was not in the committee
room when Chairman Slaughter
(Dem.-Mo.) announced the finding.
The record Fields gave the com-
mittee was a single sheet of note-
book paper listing a gross profit of
$4,442.80 on the deal and payments of
$1,480.93 to Glenn Dies, $1,480.93 to
Joe Doe, $400 to John Doe and $100
for travel and miscellaneous expenses.
"If I had any other records I would
be happy to bring them,' the rotund
little broker declared. He denied
specifically that he had any can-
celled checks, bank statements or
any other papers bearing on the
transaction.
Surplus Disposal Policy
The committee is inquiring into
general policy in disposal of surplus
government property and what mem-
bers have termed the apparent "spec-
ial treatment" given Fields and some
other brokers on orders for goods
which find a ready resale at higher
prices.
Diverging from Fields' specific deals
the committee heard Stanley G.
Smith. Washington, testify he had
purchased cutting tools from the
Army and resold them to the Navy
at a gross profit of about 20 per
cent. He said he had'handled about
$600,000 worth of tools but declared-
that no more than five per cent came,
within the Army-to-Navy category.
He said he rounded up others from
surplus and from "dead stocks" of
private owners.
Smith testified he placed orders
for surplus nails with the Philadel-
phia office of War Assets Adminis-
tration, which sells government sur-
pluses, in behalf of firms in which
he was interested.
Fighters TORFy
In CAP Show
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15-- (PY--
Twelve Indiana cities will view some
of the nation's newest fighting planes
tomorrow as a prelude to the CAP-
AAF air show here tomorrow and
Sunday.
The Indiana wing of the Civil Air
Patrol which is sponsoring the flight
said a P-80 jet plane may make the
tour.
Cities to be visited in the northern
flight are Lafayette, Gary, South
Beni., Fort Wayne, Muncie, Marion
and Kokomo. The southern leg will
include stops at Bloomington, Terre
Haute, Evansville, Madison and Rich-
mond.
The planes, which will make the
tour in one day, will be on exhibit
at the air show.
'Ensian Photos
To Be Taken
By NY Studio
A New York studio is sending a
photographer to Ann Arbor to take
all senior pictures for the 'Ensian,
editor Florence Kingsbury announced
yesterday.
The studios, well known as year-
book photographers, plan to take uni-
form pictures "at a price all can af-
ford." It will set up a campus studio
the last week in October and two
weeks in November.
Students will get a choice of four
poses. They are under no obligation
to order the pictures, but those who
do so desire may use them for gifts.
If senior pictures are to get into
the 'Ensian, it is necessary that this
studio do the photographs.
Sale of coupons and scheduling of
appointments will be done in the fall,
Miss Kingsbury said.
'Recorders Are on
Exhibit at Rackham
Machines made by five or six re-
cording companies will be on ex-
hibit in the Rackham Mezzanine
Galleries today and tomorrow during
the speech conference, Harlan Bloom-
er, head of the speech clinic announc-
ed yesterday.
This display, containing new ace-
tate recording discs, cellophane discs,
magnetized tape, and magnetized
wire, represents the latest develop-
ment in sound recording.
Read and Use The Daily
Classified Director
the committee heard Stanley G. at the air show. Classified Directory
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