it Y PAGE FOfLM THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1948 Eileen Farrell Will Inaugurate- 7 Choral UnionCocr Series _ Coner (Continued from Page 1) the Choral Union Concert Series will be violinist Ginette Neveu who will perform on Jan. 8. Miss Neveu is a native of France and made her first public appearance at the age of seven and a half. She has appeared in this country with the Boston Symphony and the New York Philharmonic-Symphony. Vladimir Horowitz On Feb. 11 piano virtuoso Vladi- mir Horowitz will perform. Horo- witz has gained an enviable inter- national reputation for his artis- try and superb musicianship. He made his American debut in 1928. Nathan Milstein, violinist, will deliver the ninth concert of the series on Mar. 4. He has toured the United States and Canada 18 times and has made innumerable tours on the Continent. Fritz Kreisler has called Milstein "the greatest of today's younger gen- eration of violinists." Chicago Symphony The concluding concert will be given. by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra with Fritz Busch as guest conductor. Founded in 1891, the Chicago Symphony is the third oldest orchesra in America. The Extra Concert Series, also held at Hill Auditorium, will fea- ture Marian Anderson, the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra, Ru- dolf Serkin, Jascha Heifetz, and the Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra. Marian Anderson Miss Anderson, contralto, who will appear on Oct. 14, sings a rep- ertoire which includes classic com- positions, operatic arias and spir- ituals. Although American by birth, Miss Anderson was "discov- ered" in Paris. Thor Johnson, University alum- nus, will conduct the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra on Nov. 15 in the second of the extra Con- certs. Ranked among the six ma- jor orchestras of the United States, the Cincinnati Symphony is well known to Ann Arbor con- cert-goers from its many appear- ances here. Rudolph Serkin Pianist Rudolf Serkin will per- form on Dec. 3. He has appeared in practically every American city and numerous concerts abroad. According to one critic, his play- ing shows "depth of perfection and fire of temperament." The fourth concert of the Extra Concert Series will be given by Jascha Heifetz on Feb. 19. Heifetz, owner of several violins, including a Stradivarius, has been acclaimed internationally on his world tours and tours of the United States and Canada. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Fabian Sevitsky will give the last of the Extra Concerts on Mar. 13. A New York music critic called the or- chestra "well balanced and co-or- dinated in its elements and capa- ble of highly dramatic interpreta- tion." FLYING BOAT WRECKED BY PIRATES-This piece of wreck- age of a Cathay Pacific Catalina flying boat was recovered from the sea four miles off Macao, Portuguese colony on the China coast, where it crashed recently, carrying 25 persons to their deaths. A lone survivor, Wong Yu, has confessed, according to Macao Police Commissioner Luis A. M. Paletti that he and three other Chinese caused the crash by attempting to commandeer the plane in piracy plot. 'DAILY' TRAVELLERS: American College Students Work Study, Play inEurope illI ft (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a series of articles by two former Daily editors now in Europe.) By ARCHIE PARSONS and JACK MARTIN ABOARD THE S. S. MARINE TIGER EN ROUNTE TO LE- HAVRE, (Delayed) - Approxi- mately 600 American college stu- dents, among them seven from the University of Michigan, are near- ing the end of a nine-day voyage aboard this ship which will take them to all parts of Europe on tours, to universities, and to live and work among Europeans for the summer months. This group is only a small part of the thousands of American stu- dents who have taken advantage of opportunities to travel to every sector of the globe during the summekof 1948. Many of them are making the trip aboard the "Tiger" and its sister ship, the "Marine Jumper," which were do- nated by the United States Mari- time Commission intconjunction with the United States Lines to A Cool Place To Dine on Fine Food! LANTERN GARDEN provide low-cost travel facilities for students and professors. Sightseeing To Study American students are invading Europe for every purpose from sightseeing to serious study. For example, Michigan's Dorothy Dow, Marjorie Reber, Charles Strick- land, and Bill Mundus are on their way to England to take part in the British Work Camp Project; Norm Talner, "U" med student, will work in a hospital in Oslo, Norway while attending a confer- ence there; and the two writers will study Europeon reconstruc- tion problems at the University of Zurich in Switzerland. Altogether the ship's roster in- cludes passengers representing no less than 30 organizations and every one of the 48 states. Not only college students but emeritus professors and precocious young- sters are on their way to do their bit for international harmony and good will. Babel Afloat An orientation program, spon- sored by the American Friends Service Committee, has coliducted classes in German, French, Ital- ian, Russian, Hindustani, Hunga- rian, and Norwegian each' day. When the informal practice ses- sions gather in the gun tubs and other portions of the sun deck, the "Tiger" resembles a sea-going Tower of Babel. In addition, the program has provided political discussions, a variety show, folk dances, and movies running the gamut from the documentary, "Seeds of Destiny," to "Sioux City Sue" with Gene Autry. Life on the "Tiger" is far from the rigorous, ' Spartan existence which many would expect on a low-cost student ship. The ship's larder was packed with every kind of provision from roast duckling to raspberry pie, and on the Fourth of July a full-course sir- loin steak banquet was served. Furthermore, the passengers even had their own daily paper, the "Tiger Rag," which carried the latest world news flashed from the States by wireless. And the coeds had no curfew. Two Operas To Be Given On Weekend Kellogg, Ono Head Casts at Mendelssohn Howard Kellogg and Masako Ono will take lead roles in the double opera bill presented this week by the speech department and the School of Music. Kellogg will portray Brack Weaver in the new Kurt Weill opera, "Down in the Valley," which will be broadcast through- out the nation by the National Broadcasting Company. Other leading singing roles in the Amer- ican folk opera will be played by Norma Heyde, Don Plott and Dale Thompson. Rest of Cast John Cottrell, William Brom- field, Ted Heusel, Bartram Gable, Harper Maynee, Jack Wilcox and Arthur McCombie will complete the cast. Supporting Miss Ono in the companion opera, "La Serva Pa- drona," will be Robert Sill and James Drummond. Written by G. B. Perglese in 1733, "La. Serva Padrona" is a short lyric comedy in two acts. Wayne Dunlap will conduct the orchestra for both productions. Director of the double bill is Prof. Valentine Windt, who is as- sisted by Oren Parker, are direc- tor; Harold Ross, assistant are di- rector; Jack Bender, technician, and Frances S. Goodman, cos- tumiere. Performances The program will be presented Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre with the broadcast matinee be- ing given at 2:15 p.m., Saturday. In addition, an extra performance of the double bill will be presented at 8 p.m., Monday, August 9. Good seats are still available for the matinee performance, it was announced yesterday. Campus Highlights Speech Assembly... Prof. Oren Parker of Yale Uni- versity will address the final Speech Assembly of the Session at 3 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Prof. Parker's subject will be "The Designer in the Theatre." The meeting is open to the public. * . * Saxophone Recital ... Sigurd Rascher, great saxophon- ist, will give a recital at 8 p.m. today in conjunction with Philip Duey, baritone, and Joseph Brink- man, pianist. The recital, which will be held in the Rackham Lecture Hall, will include Sonata No. 4 by Gaillard, 3 songs by Charles Ives, and workssby Gershwin, Bach and Purcell. The Ives songs, to be sung by Prof. Duey, have been called decidedly orig- inal: "The Housatonic at Stock- bridge" has polytonality, while "Charlie Rutlage" and "The Greatest Man" are tonally more conventional. * a « Women Ushers ... Women students interested in ushering at the Monday night per- formance of "Down in the Valley" and "La Serva Padrona" should sign up immediately in the League Undergraduate Office. The City Beat Ann Arbor's widely publicized dogs are destined to ride in style in the future. The Ann Arbor Humane Society announced yesterday that it has purchased a new panel truck to serve as an animal ambulance. The dogs formerly were crammed into a station wagon. * * * A Washtenaw raccoon must be complacently enjoying a good rac- coon laugh today. Four hunters who were stalk- ing this raccoon 'just before dawn yesterday morning were appre- hended by two Conservation offi- cers before they could catch up with the animal. The four hunters are resting quietly in the county jail awaiting trial for hunting out of season. * * * Monday night the City Council approved an amendment to the building code permitting the erec- tion of steel and porcelain enam- eled steel restaurants without yards being required. INSIDE U.S.A.: Students Can Still Sign for International Center Tour Foreign and American students still have an opportunity to sign up for the four week bus tour sponsored by the International Center. Altogether, thirty students will' go sightseeing in grand style, vis- iting Chicago, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis and many other famous cities. Leisurely Traveling Although the trip will cover 8,000 miles, traveling will be leis- urely, and ambitious students can even have their summer session grades sent after them. Monday, August 16, is the starting date, and the tour will arrive back in Ann Arbor on Tuesday, Sept. 14. The time schedule calls for a two day stopover in Chicago on the way out and on overnight stop on the way back, two days in Omaha, three days in Salt Lake City, two days in Portland, Oregon, three and a half days in San Fran- cisco, four days in L.A., one day Continuous From 1 P.M. CLOSING FOR SUMMER: LAST WEEK SALE OF FINE ORIENTAL RUGS 30 to 40% Off on all pieces We still have several choice living, dining, library rugs. One 9.7 x 14.6 Ispahao. Scatters, runners, heart rugs, mats in all sizes. N. L. MANGOUNI 334 S. Fourth Ave. Phone 6878 - o <;;;;o ;;;o o 0 30c <;;;;;;;>o m X;;;;;>0 o04;;= HOME of GOOD FOOD 418 East Washington Phone 9717 serving ' FAMILY-STYLE DINNERS 0- Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. also _ High Class SMORGASBORD v (Come and eat all you want) Daily, except Friday, 11:30 to 1:30 and 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sunday, 12 Noon to 6:00 P.M. Catering to Wedding Breakfast and Bridge Clubs " 0 0c= o 0o<==O<=:>om oa==>o cc=!o - Last Times Today - sfataring PEGGY CUMMINS CHARLES COBURN with LLOYD NOWA -Starts Thursday- 6 , in St. Louis, and shorter stops in Flagstaff, Albuquerque and Kan- sas City. Education and Entertainment Homer E. Underwood, Interna- tional Center program director and conductor of the tour, promises participants much entertainment and free food along the way, in addition to the educational value of the tour. The Junior Chamber of Commerce in Ann Arbor has co- operated with similar organiza- tions in other places in arranging for banquets, and tours through industrial areas. Trained guides have been en- gaged to conduct students to local beauty spots and points of inter- elt. But enterprising students will still have time for independent ex- plorations of the countryside. For further information, the In- ternational Center may be con- tacted. w yCro , A WARMER BROS. F CTUO COOL h. ... American and Chinese Dishes IAIR-CONDITIONED Quick Service --- Plate Luncheons CHOP SUEY - CHOW MEIN TO TAKE OUT Reasonable Prices i Movie Thriller To Be Shown "The Lady Vanishes," an Alfred Hitchcock thriller, will be shown Friday through Sunday at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Kellogg Auditorium, it was announced yesterday. The film, which is being co- sponsored by the AVC, will mark the final presentation of the Art Cinema League's summer sched- ule. Filmed in England and starring Michael Redgrave, Paul Lukas, Margaret Lockwood and Dame May Whitty, the picture is re- garded as one of Hitchcock's classic productions and was influ- ential in establishing the director's wide popularity with American au- diences. THE LADY VANISHES THE.LADYSid Frank Cheats at Cards VANISHES Friday Aug. 6 Saturday Aug. 7 Sunday Aug. 8 TH E LADY VANISHES Fri., Sat., Sun. Two showings each night at 7 P.M. & 9 P.M. KELLOGG AUD. (Dental School) Located 613 E. Liberty, by Michigan Theatre Phone 6380 Open Every Day Except .Monday Snatch Up These Bargains HALF-YEAR SALE G Giv for wit as s the do NA - the foundation of natural beauty I antzen I RDLES lowy as a wand ve yourself an exciting new figure fall's exciting new clothes, h a curve-controlling Jantzen, mooth-fitting as your own skin, se magical little minimizers wonders to you and for you. W0'lldeqj U1d THE CORNER HOUSE AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Hours: Weekdays, 11:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. - 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. Sundays, 12 Noon to 3 P.M. Closed Mondays - 202 SOUTH THAYER STAGE COACH INN A.A. STEAKS - SEA FOOD - FRIED CHICKEN PARTIES - BANQUETS - RECEPTIONS For Reservations, Call 6004 - 503 E. Huron St. GRANADA CAFE Good Food Is Good Health - Open for Your Convenience Daily 7:30 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight Sundays 11:30 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight 313 South State _ _a_._ - - - - - Many at Half Price DRESSES $7.49 to $19.95 Large group of crepes, shantungs and gabardines for sizes 9-17, 10-44 and Formerly $14.95 to $39.95 WOOL COATS $17.00 to $27.50 Long or short styles in pure wool. Black, navy or colors Formerly $39.95 to $59.95 - While They Last WOOL SUITS $25.00 Group of navy, black, green, brown or grey gabardine in sizes 10-44 and 181/2-241'/2. Formerly $49.95 to $59.95 BLOUSES $1.49 to $3.98 Cotton or rayon sheers, also crepes some peasant styles. Sizes 30-44. Formerly to $7.95 PAJAMAS-.. $2.98 Cotton prints in sizes 32-40. Formerly to $6.00. SLIPS ... 91.98 lun SKIRTS $2.49 to $4.95 i I I . I I I kV