SUNDAY, -nwi IM U alit W~ ~ U WV TWO TH ?ICU3U GUENuU AUIIU_________________ .... .. ..... ..: woo$ STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL: STARTS TODAY y .aae ~ f j' , r yA DIAL 2-3 136 I - Members Explain Committee Functions Theatre Notes We Guarantee Howls FROM THE BOLD BLUSHING STAGE HiT Of SEX I By JUDITH DONER I The Education and Student Welfare and the Student Activi- ties committees of Student Gov- erment Council both operate to provide University students with specific services. Ron Gregg, '60, past Education and Student Welfare chairman,' divides his committee's work into two areas - information and ac- Informational projects which i I i, f k { { t { ( !E y)4 { I the committe eks currently en- joint meetings of students with gaged in are two: breaking down the Announcement and Curricu- um cmmittees," he reported. the University financial structure lumi com ge 'us some ind- and making improvements in its tion of how much students can educational processes. On the lat- contribute in these areas. ter project, the committee has Set Joint Meeting been recording general ideas re- ve are also considering setting ceived from faculty, administra-upaoitmengwhteAd tors and students which it intends missions committee," Gregg said. fn Lk-'il, intn, Mmert forms of tecomtee co- IN THE SUBURBS! 4 r Ui -: 21. 9 M-G-M P,,7 A JOSEPH FIELDS PRODUCTION sa ,- Astronomy Conference Meets Here The Association of Universities for Research in Atsronomy will hold its annual meeting today and tomorrow at the University. Experts in the astronomical field from the University, the University of California, Harvard University, Indiana University, Ohio State University, the University of Wis- consin and Yale University will discuss progress on the National Astronomical Observatory's solar telescope and other research being done in the study of astronomy. uo ompie iuoitpru vi Members of the committee con-.' More specifically, the Educa- tinue to study the marking sys- tion and Student Welfare com- tem. debating the possibility of mittee has completed an examin- making it more precise, he related ation file which is located in the "There is a distinct possibility basement of the Undergraduate , that we will incorporate the For- Library. It intends to "follow um committee into our own," through" the proposal for a Junior 3regg continued. "We would like Year Abroad plan, "whether or to bring more prominent people not the Literary College Steering in religion, education and politics Committee (which first proposed to the University to speak and to the idea) continues work on it," visit classes." Gregg said - Committee Incorporation In Planning Stage Gregg indicated that the Sum- "We are actually past the stage mer Reading Program may be ex- I of discussion of the plan," he panded or altered in some other added. "We are now trying to way. He said something similar implement it with all possible to the weekly seminar programs speed. Details of cost and prob- at Wayne State University might lems involving transfer of credits be implemented. still need much work." "We've accomplished quite a lot Gregg cited student represen- in different areas this past year." tation of faculty committees as Gregg maintained, "but there is an area of special concern right still an awful lot left to do." now. "We have already set up Similar sentiments were ex- Thornton Wilder's lighthearted pressed by Phil Zook, '60, chair- certain date, providing no other "The Matchmaker" is the Univer- man of the Student Activities ?vent will prove a conflict. Zook sity's theatrical highlight for this Committee. He noted two major said. week. fields in which his committee is concerned - providing services to The Student Activities commit- To be presented Thursday, Fri- student organizations and provid- tee has conducted a year-long day and Saturday by the speech sug economic and practical sere- survey of the Summer Employ- department, the play is based on i students. ment Bureau. It is interested in e lendaring c o m m i t t ee determining the way the Bureau makshecomendationsittegoes about what it does, Zook re- produced in New York in 1938 as makes recommendations to the d. "The Merchant of Yonkers," a Council body that an organiza- Conduct Survey rather definite "flop." Lion's event be calendared on a "Although we haven't done too After the version succumbed, much recently, the committee is Wilder wrote "The Matchmaker," concerned with the ease with using the same plot, but an entire- T o P resent which students can get informa- ly different approach for his fast- Mon about apartments," he con- moving, farcical comedy that was tinued. He indicated that more successfully presented on Broad- iLIDA 0 work will be done in this area. way in 1954. New sections for the University The show, which is very much Regulations Booklet have been like "You Can't Take It With Dr. H. Stuart Willis. superinten- composed by the Calendaring and You," features a cast of rather dent and medical director of the Constitution committees covering odd characters and uses various ent, will speak on "The Challen- their areas of interest, Zook re- theatrical devices, especially the m "asides" to the audience, to gain ges of Tuberculosis" at 4 p.m. to- ported. morrow in the School of Public We are interested in setting up its obvious, "belly-laugh" type of Health Auditorium, an exchange, on the lines of the hmr TheannAualHnryBo Student Book Exchange, to handle The story of the production The annual Henry Brooks Baker I features a rich widower from Yon- Lecture, sponsored by the Michi- the sales of bicycles and other fers a rch io fro Yon- Tubeculois itio ispersonal property," he continued.' kers who travels into New York gan Tuberculosis Association,.is ry City to get a wife. There he asks intended to present current TB The committee has also been an old woman to get him a mate, problems to public health students. investigating the possibility of an but she decides that she, a rather Dr. Willis is at present supervis- SGC-sponsored bus which would large, overstuffed woman, wants ing a research project on a new transport students both to Willow to marry him herself. To compli- vaccine for tuberculosis. Run and Wayne Major airports. cate the situation, he isn't aware of her amorous intentions toward him until it's too late. Wilder, "the only modern play- wright who has dared to use the l !~1 u nc eau~es ew, 1 hgh-restoration type comedy," ac- cupancy Reaches New High ding to Thomas Skinner of the speech department, also wrote the sentimental "Our Town." using no percentage tlie sheriff explained, year with projected possibilities of sets and "The Skin of Our Teeth,' but exact comparison, nationally, around $10,000 for 1958. The total which also uses the "asides" tech- are impractical since the federal number of licenses for the year niqne. jgovernment calls juveniles anyone is down, the sheriff explained, but __ ;'+ p'llmti 11 SHERIFF'S ANNUAL REPORT: Washtenaw County Jail 0 Use Daily Classifieds! "THE MATCHMAKER" NEXT WEEK! C h 19 I s s , w 67Want to Lose Weighm W jt o.troubled by overweight, tension, loss of vim and vigor? Ii USE A Sttmlate.s Circ'laton - - - - ~' /Y~:t>'\MASSAGE CHAIR To* M*Sd o & Tissues A flip of the vibrator switch sends sooth- ' ~~~~~~ing massage action to shoulders, back Ma d ( g .Lk ge te p o i g f n rs h s - - back and legs. Like gentle probing fingers this massagessettiretbodyue { sas tI Bddeep, penetrating action helps relax tired , muscles and nerves-stimulates circulation, Moves Excess Weight ,;, r ta helps relieve aches and pains-helps you lose weight the easy way, right in your own home! The Swing King reclines auto- Vitalizes & Invigorates maticaly to any position. Reieve Chroic it bt Pals Renews Physical Vigor I K Eases Aihiug Lags & Foet - .y1PATENTED STYLE 770 ,1 Vibration is -.adjustable. TEN MINUTES IN A SWING KING VIBRATOR EQUALS 4 HOURS' SLEEP Today's greatest choir value, the nationally-advertised, Swing from King Vibrator costs no more than an ordinary easy chair . .. costs for less than other massage choirs. Choice of smart cover- p 6 9 9 5 ings and colors. $ye $10 at this low price .u..p.and up By RALPH LANGER Occupancy of the Washtenaw ounty Jail reached an all-time igh this year, according to the 958 annual report of the Sheriff's lepartment. The report, which contains the tatistics up to December 1, 1958, [owed that meals served in the ail during 1957 totaled 67,000 while up to November of this year more than 80,000 meals had been served. A reduction in the cost of the meals was also reported with the 1957 figure being 26.9 cents per meal and this year's 21.2 cents. Of the 853 criminal complaints handled by the sheriff's depart- ment, about 32 per cent were juve- nile offenders, said Sheriff Robert E. A. Lillie. This is a rather high i Mq , L 11 fl ,9yi Ib Ipr Now! i Please Note Time Schedule r 4 } under 18 and Michigan statute calls them anyone 16 or under. About one-third of the juvenile complaints were for rather trivial Imatters, the sheriff said, and as far as stealing automobiles, 50 per cent of the national auto thefts are juveniles. The county was low with only two juvenile offenders handled through the sheriff's office. Death Toll at 40 The total county highway death toll stands at 40, much higher than last year, the sheriff pointed out. Twenty-eight persons were killed during the same period last year. Twenty-three of the 40 fatal- ities during 1958 were during Jan- uary, February and March, the sheriff said. Writing drivers licenses poured $9,332 into county coffers during the first eleven months of this the renewal rate is cyclic because of the fairly new birthday-renewal law which is having its effect this year. Dog Complaints Increase A large increase in number of dog complaints and pickups was noted during 1958. The rate went from 1153 complaints in 1957 to 2846 complaints in 1958, an in- crease of about 100 per month. The sheriff commented on the miles traveled by members of his staff. "We went more than 462,000 miles," he said. "That's more than a round trip to the moon." Petty larceny accounted for the largest single number of com- plaints handled by the county sheriff, with 160 separate cases. In addition there were 25 juvenile petty larceny cases. Grand larceny cases totaled 41 cases. WONDE RFUL DIAL NO 2-2513 "JEAN SIMMONS TOPS She gives a first-rate performance!" N.Y. MIRROR -- DAO NM1 O RONDA EREM MERVYN D 7f (N sjDed DIf aERlH "LEMING-MBAUSTR:lER," Cartoon also "FEATHER BLUSTER," Cartoon Shows at 1:10 -3:45 -6:20-8:55 Feature at 1:25 - 4:00 - 6:35 - 9:10 Hi Darlin'... Remember last time I said I felt a lecture coming on? Well, sweet, hang on to your purple yarn pig- tails-here it is! Don't you dare NOT read on; it won't hurt a bit. You'll thank me for it yet-or at least you'll thank Juliette Marglen! Remember I was talking about your poor chipped and broken nails? Well, Dorothy at the beauty shop tells me she has the most won- derful solution-or rather, Juliette Marglen has . . . a special formula for "problem" nails (which is an understatement as far as yours are concerned!) and it does sound simply marvelous. It's made espe- cially for "stubbies" like yours! She says you can type or sculpt-any- thing - all you want and still have lovely nails! The secret, it seems, is in two preparations called JewelBase and JewelSeal-and you wear them always. Foranails as fragile as yours, you add protective coats of JewelSeal every other day or so. Well, my good deed for today is that I'm sending you a set of Juliette Marglen's JewvelBase and JewelSeal, which you are to use according to directions in the little booklet ... and if you do, I promise you not only a bottle of Cellini Bronze Nail Glace to match your Oval Lipstick-but a complete set of every one of those divine Juliette Marglen artist's colours ! Oh, the things we mothers have to contrive to bribe their offspring into doing something for their own good ! Here comes Jimmy. .. I can hear him though he's still a block away. More later, love now,... complete selectio of Fabe'rgc Pe'r fumes TODAY Continuous from 1 P.M. ti t gt DIAL NO 8-6416 .1111-1: ' 1 11.11- ENDS MONDAY Ciema 'd Tonight at 8 ""CHINA SEAS" with CLARK GABLE, JEAN HARLOW WALLACE BEERY SHORT: YELLOW CAESAR *i ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 cents at 227 E. Liberty at Fifth Daily-8 axm. to 9 p.m. Sunday-10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - - ----- ---- -- IN PERSON n Ilk.' 7r 7T lrKll ,-.M W, M-PSAPAIML = - =- - s a-