THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, ri LWOW..... will "catch" it in Ann Arbor and carry on from here. The 'program will begin in Ann Arbor with askit dealing with Made- Ion Stockwell, '72, first woman to re- ceive a degree at the University. Miss Stockwell, now Mrs. Turner, is living in Kalamazoo. Next a group of students will act the story of Dr. Me-Iung Ting, '20M, her recent arrest in China at the hands of the Japanese, her ultimate release and the important part played by the University in the dramatic in- cident. The line of protest stretched from China to Ann Arbor, from the University through President Ruth- ven to Senator Vandenberg, thence to the state department and finally back to Tokyo, where the order was issued for Dr. Ting's release. Despite the "old-time" atmosphere - of the program, emphasis is placed - on student participation, as the en- I tire program is being put on by stu- dents. Following Dr. Ting's story will be a narration sequence between an old alumnus and a student now on campus, which will show the growth of the University and the present breadth of its scope of activities. t Each dialogue will lead to a song, with the Valrsity Glee Club, Girls Glee Club and Varsity Band providing the music. "Varsity," "The Victors," "The Yellow and Blue" and a Michi- gan medley will be among the selec- tions rendered. The Baird Carillon I will, be heard sounding Michigan's "Laudes Atque Carmina." Players Becore' .Elzabethans CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING By ETHEL NORBERG While Prof. Valentine B. Windt, director of Play Production, and his assistant director, Sarah Pierce, di- rect their cast for the coming "Two Gentlemen of Verona" on the rickety stage of the Laboratory Theatre, the dusty classroom boards shake under the weight of actors learning deep court curtsies and elegant Elizabeth- an bows. With seven Shakespearian produc- tions to its credit Play Production has begun rehearsal with a vengeance on this play, the fourth comedy by William Shakespeare to be present- ed under the direction of Professor Windt. The play will be presented Wednesday through Saturday, March 29 to April 1. Although one of the poet's earliest works and consequently lacking the maturity of the later comedies seen at the University-notably "Twelfth Night" and "The Taming of the Shrew"-"Two Gentlemen of Verona" far excells the other early Shakes- pearean plays in dramatic power and beauty of verse, accoirding to Pro- fessor Windt. The play will be staged on a unit set, built in a series of levels and arches, rather than on a series of realistic settings. In addition to Play Production, two other University departments will aid in the production of the play. Mem- bers of the School of Music and danc- ers from the physical education de- partment will also participate. Thor Johnson of the School of Music will conduct the Little Symphony Or- chestra in the entricate and inciden- tal music and music students will sing the songs in the play, among them the famous "Who Is Silvia?" THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 CASH ONLY! 12c per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions.- 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum of 3 lines per inser- tion. We have a Quick Delivery Serv- ice at your disposal if you wish to have your ad picked up (10c extra). For further information call 23-24-1, or stop in at 420 Maynard Street. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Furnished two room apartment. Electrically equipped kitchenette, dressing closet. Roll- away bed, bath, shower, porch. 602 Monroe. LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.f neighborhood of Natural Science Auditorium. Wednesday a.m- Call 7117. Reward. 435 WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 79 TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood; 414 Maynard St., phone 5689. 271 MISCELLANEOUS WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17 CASH PAID for your discarded clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. 311 S u i t s, overcoats, typewriters, watches. Sam pays the most. Phone 6304 for appointment. 388 HOME DECORATORS-Decorating, painting. Budget plan- if desired. Dial 7209. 181 REFERENCE MAGAZINES - You can get any magazines published within last 45 years. Original price plus postage. Drop card to Ruth Rumbaugh, 533 N. Wells, Chicago, for C.O.D. 434 Graduates Win Match The weekly Union duplicate bridge match was won last night by Jerome J. Sievers, Grad., and Hugo V. HqJ- erman, Grad., the same combination that took top honors last week. The next match will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union. Cabot States Group Medicine Will Become Common Practice WANTED-Clothing wanted to buy.I U rl9a Ud[ feature and recommend at t Liberty S ARROW SHIRT ' Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles in which Dr. Hugh Cabot, former dean of the School of Medicine, discusses the arguments pro and con of group medicine.) By RICHARD HARMEL After carefully weighing the argu- ments both for and against group medicine, it is necessary to come to the conclusion that the "grouping of physicians as a method of offering medical service" will become common in the United States, Dr. Hugh Cabot, dean of the School of Medicine, from 1921 to 1930, states in a recent issue of a medical journal.' Group medicine offers as its out- standing advantage the ready oppor- tunities for consultation by experts in various fields, Dr. Cabot believes. The situation today in private medicine calls for consultation after consulta- tion, a practice that is both time consuming and costly. Savings in overhead afford the sec- ond great advantage. of group prac- tice, Dr. Cabot says. Little does the average layman realize that the physician as well as the businessman suffers heavy overhead expenses. Such expenses account for 30 per cent or 40 per cent reductions in the income of the general practitioner and in the case of some specialists, 60 per cent of the income. With group practice, much need- less duplication can be eliminated, according to Dr. Cabot. Laboratory upkeep offers as good an example as the expenses necessary to maintain an efficient personnel which is so necessary to the "smooth operation of medical practice." Existing specimens of group prac- tice illustrate how great the savings can be from group organization, Dr. Cabot points out. Such savings are passed on to the patient "in the form of reduced fees, to the physicians in the form of increased net income or both." Raising of the general level of the doctor's knowledge is considered by Dr. Cabot as the third great advan- tage of group practice. The private practice physician usually is unable to keep well informd about medical progress, but in group practice he is able to talk with his fellows and ab- sorb it in a casual manner. Regular work hours and adequate 8 ounces ......35c 22 ROTC Cadets Named Captains LOST LOST - Lucy Elliott gold key in vacations are assured doctors in group practice, Dr. Cabot affirms. No longer must the private physician be a human work horse, because he can transfer his share of the burden to capable colleagues. The group pactice doctor is able to attend im- portant medical conclaves where pro- gress in the fight against disease is discussed. Careful Twenty-two ROTC cadets have been named cadet captains for this' semester, it was announced yester- day by Major I. A. Crump, Adjutant of the Ordnance Department. They are: Jas. C. Appleyard, '39E; William J. Archer, '39; Arthur Boett- jer, '39E; Paul Brickley, '39; George S. Cowing, '40E; Thomas G. Draper, '39; Henry A. Fedziuk, '39E; Ralph, L. Freeman, '39E; Lawrence Gay, '39E; Robert S. Hansen, '40; George Hansen, Grad.; -Walter J. Hinkle, '40, The list continues: Bert Holtby, '39F&C; John F. Johnson, '39; Jule Limoli, '39E; Woodrow Marcus, '39E; Thomas Nurnberger, '39Ed; Virgil R. Owens, '39; Richard C. Parsons, '40E; John A. Rinek, '39E; Willard F. Shel- don, '39E and Theodore Zurhorst, '40E. ART CINEMA LEAGUE Presents "LIFE ON"1 (Un Carnet Du Bal) This Week -- Fri. & Sat. March 10-11 Mendelssohn Theatre -. 8:15 Seats Reserved work at low prices. 9y MRS HALL'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 231 SOUTH STATE AT THE HEAD OF LIBERTY Prices Effective - Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 11 50 Pad Regular 15c Reg. lOc Cigarettes Matches CIGARETTES OtC OS86C. elm. 115 n Includes - Marvels 5(plus tax) Sensation, Avalon Includes - Luckys, Camels, 20 Grand, Wings, 1000 Strikes Chesters, Raleighs, O. G.'s, Paul Jones and for a nickel Spuds. Domino Pound of F BRIGGS CANDY BARS 3 for 1 Oc Eastman and Agfa 98c Price Includes - Gums Cut-Rate Prices Mints - Cough Drops 50c Dr. Lyons c10 6 Genuine Tooth Sweetheart Tekamin Style Tooth StartTAMPEX Tooth Brushe1 28c- 5c 98c 49c Limit One 4 for 19o 10 for 33c Made in America Come in and inspect our display of "Early American Old Spice" Marshall CutRateDrug 231 South State - At the Head of Liberty Phone 5933-Free Delivery III I ..Tape Stripes for Spring Designed particularly for college men, this Arrow ensemble of shirt, tie, hand- kerchief, and underwear is destined to find it's way into every college man's wardrobe. Authentically styled to the minute, tape stripes, spaced wide apart on a pastel colored madras will make this Arrow shirt a must for a well dressed 1939. Every shirt has the incomparable Arrow collar, Mitoga shaped fit, and is Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). In chalky colors of blue, grey, and green. Get yours today-$2.50. Arrow ties designed for these shirts ,.$1.HIB TS AfO/ HIT Sat. Matinee 2:30 25c S .S t M#ce': I -SHOWS DAILY at 2-4-7-9 P.. -- MATS. 25c - EVES. 35c- Doa*&itWJ oe"C~I r N 7 Nieii ? ° + .: STARTING TODAY! ..HERE COMES W R E SAGAII i 1i IT, iY I SPRING SHOWING of ANN ARBOR FASHIONS presented by THE MICHIGAN DAILY In Cooperation with the Following Shops: Fischer's LANOLIN CREAM LOTION Contains pure lanolin -non-sticky Readily absorbed. Prevent dryness and you prevent chap. WE'VE DONE IT AGAIN! Featuring: * PI PHI -Sextet * PHI KAPPA PSI * ALPHA TAU OMEGA and CHARLIE ZWICK I GOODYEAR'S SCHILLER HAT ,1 ROBERT'S HAT DANA RICHARDSON 0 - N ill II ~ fll 13flf 1 .lfl L. r........L I S1/zpint .$.. 35c 1 of,* 41 Alk A & .- a I I [11 I I nn Q-nn .- I -nA A kA i . I I