S I THE9MIHIGAN DATLY _sw_ AY, MARCH i3, 193i Cast And Staff Rowe Terms Present National Of Hillel Drama Theatre Measure Unfortuna Conservatives, te~ Liberals Tied DAILYOFFICIAL BULLETIN (Conuinued from Page '4 RELIEF RATE FALLS The number' of families in Wash- tenaw County on relief stood at about 500 below the depression number of 3700 with ERA officials reporting a steadily decreasing rate. Families INSTRUCTIONS Open 10. to 10. Terlace harden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 969& 2nd Floor Is s e d Today By NORMAN KIELL a manner to represent the public and Count Completed in The passage in Congress of the'unorganized artists, as well as the CoBfee Dill, which would establish a organized artists. C miilIUS P.R. Election 'Roots' To Be Presented national theatre under a Bureau of The chief controversial issue of the -' At Lydia Mendelssohn Fine Arts, would be unfortunate, conference, relative to the Coffee Bill, " - P 1 Pro F Kennth T. Row of the Engish F dyA. enye thsaTd iowe fntev i sh isaid Professor Rowe, was whether to ing of the Young Communist League,, Frida An aturdy epartment said in an interview yes-' terday. found the national theatre on obtained the largest number of first Announcement has been made of; Professor Rowe attended the Na- W.P.A. basis or not. Objections had votes, 87. One more man was elected} the cast and production staff for tional Arts Conference held in New been raised, chiefly by Brooks At- on the third count. Subsequent "Roots," '37 Hopwood major award York City recently, as a delegate kinson and Dr. Walter Damrosch, counts were held to find additionalI that the W.P.A. was a combination of I winner written by Mrs. Edith Gross- from the University. The Confer- Acandidateswnwith the required pro- artistry and relief, with emphasis on cniae ihterqie r- berg Whitesell, Grad., which will be ence met to discuss the advisability the latter, and that since the Coffee portion of 53 votes. Finally after the !'of endorsing the Coffee Bill and con-, 37th. count, 13 were elected without' presented by the Hillel players March ' eldd th Cspse wito ade- Bill proposes to carry over the W.P.A. th quota. They werec left after all cludecd that its passage without ade- the qoa hywr etatral 18 and 19 i the Lydia Mendelss'ohn quate amendment would refute the tc a jermanent Bureau Fine those with lowest totals were elimin-) Theatre at the League. The play purpose of the Bill itself. I Arts with the same competent per- ated sonnel, that personnel would spend will be given at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Three resolutions were passed, onei the rest of their lives choosing their Richard M. Scammnon, Grad., di-I 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday. of which was authorized by Professor own executives, and keep themselves rector of elections, announced that The cast includes Betty Meyers,I Rowe, to rectify the Bill. The reso- and their ideas secure on the payroll. only six of the ballots were invalidat- '39, who will play Shelab; Sam Grant, lutions propose, first, insurance for Tcad for improper voting. He said that '40, as Mr. Kline; Murray Davis, '39, the maintenance of freedom of ex- The appoel ts Conference this was a surprisingly small number as Arthur; Myrtle Prussin, '40, as pression in the theatre and other however, approved the transfereance considering the large number of Mrs. Kline; Karl Klauser, '39, as arts, equivalent to the freedom of FineA the W.P.A.overto a hBureau alof votes cast. Kurt; Doris Wechsler, '41, as Mrs. speech and press; second, to breaki ready accomplished so muc h by way Davis; Jane Sanger, '40, as Mrs down centralization of the W.R.A. reviacomplithdasrmchny ay ofereivinlthArhtatePandartsts for thePROsiTxSARTE Cohen; Muriel Sklute, '41 as Grand- Federal Arts Projects, for the six re- throughout the country, creating newORConstr wlRoonC begin o ma Stoll, and Miriam Szold, '40, as gional bureaus under which the Arts audiences and providing socially val- Construction will soon begiO ~ni.i Projects now operates; and third,auineadprvigsoalya- arld a,'39,willirect.Louise;and Comir uable artistic services that most peo- Ann Arbor's new orchestra shell, ai Harold Gast, '39, will direct. Louise that the appointment of'a Commis-;plc knew nothingabout. WPA project in West Park. The out- |Samek, '38, is general chairman of sioner of Fine Arts and his staff be door stage and shell will provide fa- handled not only in a constitutional In refutation to some of the claimsilities for music and dramatics. Con- Elmer Frankel, '38, business man- and traditional manner, but also in advanced agaipnt the Cofbase Bin lstruction costs are estimated at about ager; Harry Block, '39, program understanding, Professor Rowe point- $16,000 of which Ann Arbor will pay chairman; Mildred Haas, '38, box CHINESE RUBBINGS SHOWN hadministrators of the $ office chairman; David Goldring,. There will be an exhibition of ink W.P.A. are not to be transferred to; '40E, stage manager, Kalman Gold- rubbings of the Han Dynasty Tomb the new Bureau, but will be appoint- r:ng of New York. scenic designer; eliefs from Wu-Liang-Tsu from 2 to ed. The people now employed by garriet Podolsky, '38A, art; Betty 5 p.m. daily beginning tomorrow and the W.P.A. are to be continued, but Steinhart, '40, properties; Mitchell continuing until Saturday in the West only those competent to carry out Mandelberg, '40, bookholder; Martin Gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall. the objectives of the Bureau. B. Dworkis, '40, publicity. Chapman Will Talk Carillon Concert Series Strtd By Wilinot Pratt Prof. Wilmot F. Pratt, University carilonneur, will inaugurate this V+aaaAGaa 1Vi142;t6V dulur morning a series of weekly concerts to be made ai of hymns honoring Ann Arbor churches.; From 10 to 10:30 a.m. every Sun- day, Professor Pratt will play the hymns of a different church. Today'st hymns are complimentary to St. An- drews Episcopal Church. The Daily will announce each week which church is to be honored in the con- certs. ENJOY A REAL ITALIAN DINNER 1602 Packard Rd. at Marion St. Dinners served daily by reservation. Sunday from 12-8. - 90c Sizzling Porterhouse Steak Sizzling Fancy Filet Mignon 80c Sizzling 1 lb. T-Bone Steak Sizzling Regular Filet Mignon 65c Sizzling Top Sirloin Steak Roast Young Tam Turkey 60e Assorted Chop Grill Large Beef Tenderlkin Regular T-Bone Steak Grilled 1am Steak 55c Fried Oysters, Tarter Sauce Fresh Lake Trout Broiled Special T-Bone Steak Broiled Special Tenderloin Steak Potato Vegetable Pie Fruit Jello -- -50c Fried Scallops, Tarter Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Special Small T-Bone Steak Grilled Pork Chops, Apple Sauce Grilled Lamb Chops, Jelly Grilled Veal Chops, Jelly OUR REGULAR DINNERS 45c Fried Fresh Smelts Fried Fillet of Sole Breaded Veal Cutlets Braised Swiss Steak Grilled Liver with Bacon Chopped Round Steak with Sauce Vegetable Dinner, Fried Egg Fresh Mushroom Omelette Salad Beverage Baked Apple Xce Cream in Zion Parish Hall Sunday at 5:30 families, and 800 are being cared for, -- --- p.m. The Rev. Norman Menter of through the state old age assistance Read The Daily Classifieds Salem Lutheran Church, Detroit, will bureau. be the speaker. Every Lutheran Stu-1- - - ------ - ---___ dent and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Student Eat At The Parrot eet at 4P.M. -TODAY'S MENU- Cream of Chicken or Chilled Tnmato Juice THE PARROT. 338 SOUTH STATE STREET I Here On Tucsday (Contiuued from Pfige 1) Chapman has often declared, and it js quite possible to induce them tos accept the presence of a human being without disturbance. They ar con- stantly on the alert, however, for sus- picious- movements of any sort, and any sudden or unusual motion may cause them to either attack or flee. "Blinds work with birds but no with animals," Mr. Chapman has said. "Their senses of smell and hear- ing are too keen to overlook odorifer- ous and stumbling men." In the mountains, where he does most of his work, Mr. Chapman has found that the wind shifts so often that it is im- possible to- keep up-wind for a suffi- cient length of time to make a worth- while camera shot. He therefore disregards winds, uses no trap, and hides in no blind, de- pending solely on ability to make friends with his animal subjects. GLEE CLUB ON RADIO Arrangements have been completed for a nationwide broadcast of the Men's Glee Club over the Columbia Broadcasting System from 4:15 to} 4:30 p.m. April 7:, Prof. Waldo M. Abbot, director, announced today.f GflD-4 BOUT . . ! 19 For Information -Call MISS JONES at 2-3241 MIRRORS OF FASHION-yes, that's what you'll be-down Ann Arbor way-in one of those Doris Dodson original dresses-sold ex- clusively at the ELIZABETH DIL- LON SHOP--loads and loads of different styles are to be had, and the stud and Tommy Tucker "charm" dresses are two super supers. Go "Little girlish" this spring in one of these ten-gored skirts-they're of soft Marvelle crepe with a column of wee but- tons marching down the front- and the demure collars 'n cuffs can be taken off and given a bath in a twinkle. TRENDS OF THE MODERN- if that's what you're looking for --and we've got it, gals, loads of of it--your gadder's been around -uh-huh--snooping her nose into all sorts of things-and has loads of new ideas and suggestions. The greatest "find" of all is the I VOGUE BEAUTY SALON-you f know, down on State Street--well, Mnn Arbor _. s--{ P~ c 'i al() fo f AIAc olj),CSS(a Sizes 11 to 17 it's under new management nov and has been completely done over -yep,'it's had a facial, a new paint job, redecoration, and now is undergoing a "permanent" fin- est operators are ready to serve you--with all the latest equip- ment for every kind of work-the modern method; in the modern atmosphere! CHANGES are a gwan to be made pretty soon-right here in Ann Arbor, people-'cause spring is really well on its way-and if you look carefully you might even see the little buds-with many a blossom behind it all .. . but it's your turn to blossom now in one of those original chapeaus from the JUNE GREY HAT STUDIO- created for you and your person- ality. June has the most wonder- ful selection of luscious pastel felts and crisp new straws. Now's the time--come on, gals--let's see you blossom. WITH THE SPRING comes the desire for the really feminine- why, I can't tell-but it's true! Maybe it's 'cause "In the spring a young man's fancy . . . " could be that-but anyway this season the trend is toward the sute, the feminine, the "little girlish Crisp blouses to wear under that new suit- available at the KESSEL CAMPUS SHOP ---- are just the thing to f'ature feminity. Pastels ::tnd white-da inty, darling. ador- able! AND OF COURSE with spring in the air there's always that yearnin' to travel- -the call of the open road, don't you know! Out- fitters supply the baggage-CAL- KINS-FLETCHER'S, the cosmetic kit. Mary Dunhill's new travel- kit---in blue, black, and brown leathers- -is positively the hand- iest sort of thing to carry-and so practical -with its creams, hand and face lotions, liquid rouge, and powder---all the essentials for a happy holiday! Oi THE GIRL who loves tail- ored things---smart and trimi-iUs ithe new stud dress! Smart slen- denrzing lines -- stunning (stud- ding) stitched collars and cuffs- and set off by shiny little gold studs--it comes in the finest sheers, summer weight flannel, polka dot silk, conventional print crepe, and lovely printed cottons- the colors too are luscious-cameo blue, gumdrop, bird's egg blue. Schiaparelli purple are only a few of this glorious assortment. Place your order now--and you'll have it in a jiffy! !1 LIVE MODELS - - - J F= I "- - I N I I '0r It I I _ = I -m p I Scottyf -4 .. Meet your friends and 11 I ff - -1- - -7-1 '-- -- --- --_] I 1 II V1111 .1 ® 1 I w 11 fIedad