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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, JULY 6, 194
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ERO'S BIRTHDAY:
Clem'ents Library Contains
Works by John Paul Jones
One of the major collections of
historical works relating to John
Paul Jones, American Naval hero
and patriot, can be found in the
William L. Clements Library, ac-
cording to Robert B. Brown, cur-
ator of books at the library.
Today is the 200th anniversary
of the birth of the famous Amer-
ican.
Eye Witness Accounts
In the Clements Library are
more than 50 works dealing with
the life and accomplishments of
Jones, Brown said. These range:
from eye-witness accounts of the
great seaman's deeds to his col-
lected writings, published a num-
ber of years after his death.
"John Paul Jones is a timely
hero," Brown said, "He is one
historical personage who is a hero
Union .
(Continued from Page 1)
ous, a maple leaf, and the name of
one of "Joyius" Adams. Other tab-
les have teeth, a telescope, a fish-
bowl, and four-leaf clovers.
War Period Included
Another era ended when the
University went to war, and this
is amply recorded.
When the Japanese language
school closed, the last class chose
this way to record their names for
posterity, and they are carved
both in English and Japanese
characters . Members of the Navy
ROTC program have recorded
their names, too.
Today the tradition begun fifty
years ago in a local saloon goes on,
for each year the graduating class
_,arves its initials on t!ie table-
tops of the Union taproom.
But now there are no more free
beers.
to both Americans and Russians."
Records in the Clements Li-
brary tell of Jones' career after
the American Revolution when the
naval genius became a rear ad-
miral in the navies of Catherine
the Great of Russia and won for
her a series of sweeping victories
over the Turks.
Unbeatable at Sea
"The nearest thing to a Nelson
in American naval history, Jones
was apparently unbeatable at sea,"
Brown commented.
"Jones is the only real life hero
whose deeds can outshine Admir-
al Hornblower, of popular fiction
fame. The greater were the odds
against him, the brighter his gen-
ius seemed to shine."
Contemporary accounts in care-
fully preserved books in the li-
brary indicate that although Jones
was a hero to the Americans, Rus-
sians, and French, he was no hero
to the British. John Paul Jones
the Pirate is still a bogeyman in
English historical writings, Brown
said.
Successfully Harassed English
This may be because Jones was
the only opponent of the English
to successfully harass the English
coast from the time of the Span-
ish Armada to that of Hitler's
Luftwaffe, he declared.
A great deal of work still re-
mains to be done in recording the
complete history of Jones, Brown
said. Much material is ready for
the historian in the Clements col-
lections, he said.
Kappa Alpha Psi
Returns to Activity
Sigma Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi, the second Negro fraternity
to affiliate with the IFC, has again
taken its place among the active
Greek letter organizations on
campus.
By affiliaing itself with the IFC
Kappa is expressing its desire to
integrate itself with the social, cul-
tural and educational activities on
campus, Adoulphus P. Thompson,
historian, announced.
Lacking a house, meetings have
been held in the Union and at the
homes of local members, he said.
Dana Visiting Zone
First-hand observation of Cen-
tral American forests to aid in the
training of Latin American for-
estry students at the' University
took Dean Samuel T. Dana, of
the forestry school, to the Canal
Zone Friday.
Dean Dana will collect data and
try to see "as much as possible
of forestry conditions and prac-
tices" in Latin American coun-
tries.
del, Kn ter,
Brinkman Will
Play Brahins
Joseph Knitzer, violinist; Oliver
Edel, cellist; and Joseph Brink-
man, pianist will present an all
Brahms program at 8:30 p.m. to-
morrow at the Rackham Assem-
bly Hall.
Knitzer, who appeared in the
first faculty concert presented by
the music school this summer, is
head of the Violin Department of
the Cleveland Institute of Music.
Ile has appeared with the New
York Philharmonic, Philadelphia
and Detroit Orchestras.
Edel has appeared as cello solo-
ist in England, France, Russia and
tItaly. He has also been associated
with the Manhattan String Quar-
tet, Columbia Masterworks Re-
cording Co. and the Mutual
Broadcasting Company.
The program will be open to the
public without charge.
fWuss ianMovie
To Be Shown
"The Stone Flower", Russian
film produced in color by a se-
cret Soviet process will be shown
at 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday
at Hill Auditorium as the second
in the Art Cinema League's ser-
ies of summer films.
The picture, which is based on
an old Russian folk legend, will
star Vladimir Druzhnikov as Dan-
ila, a sdulptor, and Tamara Maka-
rova as the Lady of Copper Moun-
tain.
"Life at the Zoo", a psychologi-
cal stpdy in animal behaviorism
filmed at the Moscow Zoo will also
be shown.
Both films will be provided with
English titles.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Hill Auditorium box-office.
Waltz To Give Recital
Robert Gordon Waltz, music
school sudent, will present a group
of songs by Schubert and selec-
tions by Duparc, Tremisot, Franck,
Poldowski, Recli, Donaudy, Cim-
ara and Sibella, in a song recital
at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Rack-
ham Assembly Hall.
ATTENTION
SUMMER STUDENTS
For Food That Satisfies
TRY
MILLER'S
BOX LUNCH
and DELICATESSEN
Call 2-7171
We Deliver Anywhere,
Anytime
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from. Page 4)
Churches
First Presbyterian Church,
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a.m.
Dr. Lemon will preach on "The
Whereabouts of God." At 5 p.m.
in the Social Hall Summer School
students may hear Dr. Herbert T.
Schmale of the University of
Michigan speak on "As the World
Looks to a Psychiatrist." Supper
will be served out-of-doors at 6
p.M.
Memorial Christian Church,
(:Disciples of Christ)
Hill and Tappan Streets.
Morning Worship 10:50 a.m.
Sermon by Rev. Zendt, Nursery
for children during the service.
The Congregational-Disciples
Guild:
Will meet at the Guild House,
438 Maynard Street, at 7:00 p.m.,
this evening. All students are
cordially invited.
First Congregational Church
10:45 a.m. Dr. Parr's subject is
"The Sin of Being Fair-Minded."
7:00 p.m. Congregational-Disci-
ples Student Guild will meet at
Guild House, 438 Maynard St.
The Lutheran Student Associa-
tion will meet on Sunday at 4:00
p.m. at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall,
309 E. Washington St., and leave
from there for an outdoor meet-
ing at Riverside Park. Bible hour
will be held at the Center, 1304
Hill, at 9:15 a.m. Zion and Trinity
Lutheran Churches will have mor-
ning worship services at 10:30.
The Student Directory
On Sale July 9
OUR SPECIALTY
3-HOUR
ODORLESS
DRY CLEANING
2-Day
Regular Service
C LEAN ERS
630 South Ashley
ASSOCIATED PRESS
P UC TURE NEWS
SIGN L A N GUAGE-Camels and horses turn left,
motor vehicles turn right, according to this highway direction
sign at a fork in the road in Khyber Pass, historic gateway into
India fron the Himalayas.
P U P P Y Q U A R T E T -Four Norwegian elk hound pup-
pies, pets of Bobby Soiner of Chicago, pose for a group portrait
in an arrangement devised by their owner.
ATOMIC
SUNDAE
SPECIAL
Calkins-Fletcher
Soda Fountain
324 South State
TABLE CO NV E R S A T I O N -Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower, (right) U. S. Army chief of staff, talks with Bernard
Baruch (left) at the annual Wings Club dinner in New York.
The kibitzer is Herbert Bayard Swope.
M U S 1 C L E S S 0 N - Concert violinist Dorotha Powers
watches her mother, Mrs. J. Harold Powers of Mt. Pleasant, Mich..'
her first music teacher, introduce the violinist's son, Kingsland
Percival, 4, to the piano.
I I
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h's in your copy of the
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B Y R D H 0 N 0 R E D - Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, USN retired, (right) receives the 1947
distinguished service medal of the New York State Masons from Gay H. Brown (left) of Utica,
grand master, as Judge Charles W. Froessel of Jamaica, past grand master, looks on.
D
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
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