TUTESD AY, NOVEMBER 4, rvrwWWv %mv -EwW E' 1w, ImUbA WYV . IL V~EIilrirlJ : lI1AkL. T 17 'U' To Raise Regulations On Apartment Permits By JEAN HARTWIG cience halls, she had to write a University women will find it petition listing her reasons. After "relatively" more difficult to get consideration by the committee. apartment-s next year, Elsie R. her request was usually honored. Fuller, assistant Dean of Women,. Decisions Change told Assembly Dormitory Council The difficulty presented by this ye~terday. procedure was that 50 per cent Due to more room available in of the girls who made such peti- the University residence hall sys- tions changed their minds be- tem, apartment restrictions will tween April and June. causing a probably be stricter for junior wo- lot of extra work for the commit- men who will be seniors next year, tee. although no definite policy has In the discussion Julie Wasson, been made, she said in a discus- '60, said no house could have slion concerning the movement of much group spirit if it had 50 women from one residence hall to girls who were forced to stay. Also another. speaking in favor of last year's The discussion centered around policy, Siva Marshall, '61, added the University's problem of mov- ' that house unity is not destroyed ing Mosher-Jordan house back to by the policy because the resi- its original building and provid- dents who are the most active in ing a nucleus of women for Bush the house will probably not want and Seeley houses, which are pres- to move. ently occupied by the residents of Speaking on behalf of the wo- Jordan. men of Mosher-Jordan Hall, cur- The situation this year has been rently living in Bush and Seeley, altered slightly with the establish- houses in Markley, Mary Ann ment of Mary Markley Hall, which Pfundt, '59, explained that she is over 50 per cent freshmen. The thought the nucleus of the house policy of last year, the first plan would choose to move back into for intra-residence hall moving in their original hall, but just as many years, according to Mrs. many would elect to stay in Fuller, was "in preparation to go- Markley. Most of the sophomores ing back to normal living after who will be juniors next year will overcrowding for four years." go back, she said. In former years women had to A committee to consider the sign a preference for their own problem of intra-residence hall house for the next academic year. moving will be appointed by the If anyne wanted to switch resi- ADC board at the end of the week. WCBN Network To Cover National, Iocal Elections Speech Department To Give Three Plays "Williams in Three Movements," the second in the series of the speech department's experimental plays, will be presented at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Arena Theatre of the Frieze Building, according to Thomas Skinner of the speech department. The program will feature three one-act plays by Tennessee Wil- liams unified by the theme: "Childhood, Youth, Age. Music will be used to unify the separate productions into a three-act « drama. > "This Property Condemned," the first play, is the dialogue between two children playing near an bAhndoned railroad track in Mis- . ELECTION PREPARATION-B continuing until returns are cone casting network will handle pers from headquarters in Lansing. I equipment. DIAL NO 2-3136 ENDING TONIGHT m sissippi. The production will fea- ture an illusion of a railroad em- bankment created by ladders and saw horses. A man and a women in a tenament room on a cold, grey afternoon forms the basis for the second play "Talk to Me Like theI Rain and I Will Listen." The third presentation in the playbill concerns the dreams, of two derelicts trapped in a board- ing house in the French Quarter of Daily-Robert Kanner New Orleans. egiming at 9 p.m, today, and The playbill, entirely student usive, WGBN, the ca.mpus broad- produced and directed, also fea- al ve ageBo, el ctoeulrtsd-- tures a cast of students in the onal coverage of election results speech department. Here, one of the students checks The first play will feature Susan TrBergholtz as Willie and Larry Car- The campus broadcasting net- bonelli, '59, as Tom. Richard De- work, WCBN, has scheduled ex- Beck, '59, will direct the produc- tensive coverage of the national, tion and the sets will be designed state and local elections geing held by Ellen Wittmen, '61. today, Arthur Moritz, '61E, of the J. Ivan Tomcho, director, and radio station's business staff, an- Robert Kadanec, Grad., designer, nounced yesterday. will present Tom Leith, '59, and Begnngytr p.tdayad Carolyn Albus, 59, as the man and Beginning at 9 p.m. today and woman in "Talk to Me Like the continuing until the major re- Rain and I Will Listen."L sults are in tomorrow, the station R an En gi ss s d will devote its programming to Nancy Engass, '60, as Mrs. Hard- announcements of the latest elec- wicke Moore, Shirley Madrono, '60, tion returns and "election feature' as Mrs. Wire and Don Catalina, stories," he said, with a program '59, as the writer will appear in of music scheduled between the the third play, directed by Libbey Sundel, '59, and designed by Paul Appel, '59A&D. Robert Holm, '61, acting news director, will be in charge and, William Beer, '59Ed, will be the Pr f o s t chief announcer. ro Source of election returns, Mor-- 0 1 ;..z exp.aneu, wu...;11 Ina44nT UUT"*r I1I- I -Daily-Robert Kanner SPEECH PLAYBILL - Tom Leith and Carolyn Albus portray a scene from the one-act playbill sponsored by the speech de- partment entitled "Williams in Three Movements." Unified by the theme "Childhood, Youth, Age," the program will be present- ed tomorrow. ORGANIZAT ION NOTICES DIAL NO 8-6416 WEEK DAYS AT '7 and 9 P.M. I Alpha Pi Mu, Ind. Eng. Dept. Student- Faculty Coffee Dour, Nov. 4, 4-5:30 p.m., 214 WE. Amer. Chem. Soc.-Student Affiliate meeting, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m., 1200 Chem. Speaker: Dr. Parry, "Selection for IGraduate School.}" * * * Ballet, Ballet and Jazz lessons givenl Nov. 4, 7:15-9:30 p.m., Barbour Gym. * * * Congregational and Disciples Guild, coffee break, Nov. 4, 4:30-6 p.m., Guild house. Graduate Student Coffee Hour, Nov. 5, 4-5:30 p.m., Rackham Bldg., 2nd Floor, W. Loung. Speaker: Dean Saw- yer, "Election Results and Nuclear Test Banning." All graduate students invited. * * 9 Italian Club, weekly meeting and cof- fee hour, Nov. 4, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg., Romance Language Dept. Lounge. Students interested in things Italian are invited to attend. * * * Newman Club, Grad. meeting, talk! and discussion by Miss Louise Cuyler (Music Dept.) on "Liturgical Music" with recorded examples, Nov. 5, 8 p.m., 331 Thompson St. Phi Chi Theta, panel discussion on "Careers for Women in Bus. Adminis- tration," Nov. 4, 3 p.m., Rm. 141, B.A. Public Reliltions Conn. of sGC, Com- mtitee meetig, Nov. 4, 4 p.m..,1543 SAB. Interested students welcome. U. of Mich. Rifle Club, regular prac- tice, Nov. 4, 7 p.m., Rifle Range near Undergrad. Lib. All welcome, come to side door. Women's Rifle Club, meeting and practice, Nov. 4, 7 p.m., WAB. Every- one welcome, no experience needed, all equipment furnished. For information, call 345 Mosher. * * * Chess Club, regular weekly meeting, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 34, Union. * * * United Christian Federation, noon discussion, Nov. 4, 12 noon, Lane Hall. Sponsored by 11 protestant denomina- tions. Open to anybody. Topics of world concern. * * * United Christian Federation, Weekly All-Campus Mid-Week Worship, Nov. 5, 4:15 p.m., Douglas Memorial Chapel, State and William. Sponsored by 11 denominations. * * * Fortnight Committee, turn in scripts Ties., Nov. 4, in the undergraduate of- fice of the League in marked box. I e " W ' ',Tr CRACKLES WJTH EXCITEMENT! w dhMAGAu NOEL, of RI$W'- and 'Pauinate.Summe r" NoOESAE UIG AT1 IUET 1I I R LADY T p AES I ER LD i DIAL NO 2-2513 I he identical iceure now n its New York rng run! itz explained, will be the United Press International teletype wire service. If "any major results" are received after 3 a.m., WCBN will return to the air to broadcast them, he added. Student reporters will be sta- tioned in Lansing to gather infor- mation on the state elections, Mor- itz said. The students, he ex- plained, will be stationed at the election headquarters of statej gubernatorial candidates, Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Paul A. Bagwell. They will telephone "election features" from the headquarters which will be, directly broadcast to the WCBN audience, Moritz said. WCBN, which has separate studios in South, West and East Quads, is a student-operated or- ganization in both its entertain-j ing and technical staffs. I I 4 also Walt Disney's "PAUL BUNYAN" All Cartoon Featurette Wednesday- "IN LOVE AND WAR" See it at Regular Prices I ' Use Daily Classifieds! On Evolution "Degeneration in evolution is a very general process," Prof. Curt Kosswig of the Zoologisches Staat- sinstitut and the University of Hamburg, Germany, said. "Most highly developed organ- isms have lost some organs, modi- fied and elaborated others, and developed organs entirely unrep- resented in ancestral stocks," said Prof. Kosswig, who spoke yester- day afternoon at a public lecture sponsored by the zoology depart- ment and the Museum of Zoology. In degenerative, or retrogres- sive, evolution, there is remark- able adaptation. Structures relat- ed to flight undergo reducation. The large body size of fish would result in the inability to fly. Also among birds, the loss of teeth is adjusted to the wider use of beaks. The cave animals are the best examples of degeneration corre- lated to the environment. The cave fish are blind as a result of loss or reduction of the eyes, and col- orless owing to reduction of body pigment. Moreover, there is correlation between blind, intermediate, or normal eye condition and no, moderate, or full pigmentation, among the cave fish. Much varia- bility is found among these fish and a genetic basis can account for degenerative effects. As to the origin of these reduc- tions, Darwin postulated that they may be due to disuse. His beliefs were refined by current concepts of evolution which suggest, that in the absence of selection pres- sure favoring maintenance of the organ, gene mutation may pro- ceed unchecked and degrade the structure. reserved seats - $2.75 ov( THE DISC SHOP 1210 S. University (open evenings) gen. admission -$1 .65 failoble at and also LIBERTY MUSIC SHOP Smote Street branch . .v ----- rr r c, .y yU ?} h ti b \o Lam? v.? 12 the disc shop presents JOSH 1WHITIE YetAje'Pn friday, nov. 21 . 8:30 at The Armory (4th & Ann St.) DEPT. OF SPEECH PLAYBILL '58 159I BOX OFFICE SALE SEASON TICKETS OPENS TOMORROW AT 10:00 A.M. "AH, WILDERNESS!" TICKETS ON SALE STARTING THURSDAY, NOV. 6 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE 4 I L I~ - ~ ~