PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, DEC. -, 1939 Piof. Lorch Given Architect's Citation Prof. Emil Lorch of the architec- tui~e college has received a fellow- ship from the American Institute of Architects, it was learned here to- day, The award was made in Sep- tember at an annual meeting of the Institute in Washington, D.C. The citation given Professor Lorch, as published in the Institute maga- zine follews: "The American Institute of Archi- tects confers on seventeen of its distinguished members the hc. or and responsibility of Fellow. Ou. pro- fession has been well served by these, men. Their contributions to Design, Research, Literature, Education and Pubic Service fulfill the exacting criteria of a vital Architecture. Last Times Today Variety Of Dances To Be Performed By Ballet Caravan A criterion of the variety of themes to be presented in the dances of- the, American Ballet Caravan, which will appear Monday evening at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, is the range of musical selections for the ballets -from Johann Sebastian Bach to Benny Goodman., Music from Bach, as arranged by Trude Rittmann, pianist and musical collaborator of the Caravan, is em- ployed in "Air and Variations," the{ only classic ballet in the company's repertory. Choreography is by Wil-I liam Dollar, of the Metropolitan Op- era Ballet, and the costumes are de- signed by Walter Gifford. Benny Goodman, King f Sring, has his inning in "City Portrait," since the score is by Henry Brandt, arranger of Goodman's Bach and :Mozart compositions. Based on life in a modern Ameri- can metropolis, "City Portrait" out- lines the nervous: tension of work- men who try to relax with their families on a summer night. The costumes were designed by Forrest Thery, Jr., who recently won State Magazine's award for the best de- signs by young theatre artists. Ragtime music forms the theme of the third ballet to be presented. Set in a middle class American home in a provincial town around 1910, "Charade" depicts the coming out party of a debutante. The dancing is arranged on a basis of American popular dance music of the period, around the forms of the Cotillon and early ragtime dances. The music has been arranged 'by Trude Rittmann' and the costumes are by Alvin Colt. Tickets for the performance go on sale at 10 a.m. today at the League box-office. All seats will be reserved. It Was A Nice, Quiet Evening Student Committee Runs Toy Libraries For rrrde Shools Two Organizations To Convene Here More than 300 members of the American Philological Association and Toys, labeled and catalogued, are the Archaeological Institute of Amer- issued ilke books at toy libraries in ica will meet here from Dec. 27 to 29 Ann Arbor elementary schools by a for concurring conventions of their student committee sponsored by the respective organizations. Student Religious Association. Although toy libraries have been established in both Detroit and Chi- cago, the idea for the local develop- ment originated with Frances John- son, '40. Taking the small inven- tory of toys on hand at Lane Hall, Miss Johnson reconditioned them and established the first library at Jones School last year. Since then, the chief problem has been in acquiring a larger collection_ of toys, through contributions, to meet the ever in- creasing demand by school children, Miss Johnson said. Sororities and fraternities that are planning Christmas parties are be- ing asked to contribute their presents to the toy libraries she said. "Toy libraries meet a real need in many homes," Miss Edith M. Bader,- principal of Perry School said, "and have been enthusiastically accepted by parents and by members of our teaching staff." "At Perry School," she said, "there is an especially great demand for toys of the mechanical type, and for games." Sponsored originally by 'the Ann Arbor Child Service Bureau, at Perry Center, the work was taken over last spring by the Student Religious Asso ciation. The committee assisting Miss Johnson includes Roberta Moore, 40, Jane Wills, '40, Hazel Johnson, '41 and Kay Summers, '42. Both groups are constituents of the American Council of Learned Socie- ties. Sessions of the three-day meet- ings in the Rackham building are to consist largely of the reading of pa- =p rs on specialized topics. .erof. Warren E. Blake of the Greek department is chairman of the local committees of the two societies. Conferences will also be held of the Classical Society of the Ame ican Academy in Rome and of the execu- tive committee of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. Be A Goodfellow i The flag of be planted at member of the Clark University will .. the south pole by a new Byrd expedition. We carry a complete line of ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lewis (left), of New York, who charged a construction company with violation of the anti-noise ordinance and were told by Magistrate Henry C. Curran (right) to enjoy an evening of wining and dining and -a restful night at a good hotel and bring the bill to him, carried out the terms of their "sentence." The bill was $65.32. An "unknown benefactor" will pay it. Here Curran gets a light from Lewis after court. The Foremost Clothiers in Washtenap County DOWNTOWN - Next to the Wuerth Theatre Ann Arbor Women Hold Reception A reception was held for the new members of the Women's Research Club yesterday at 7:30 p.m. in the Mary Henderson Room of the League.! Here Is In Today's News Summary A strip of land owned by the city on W. Huron street is creating a slight rift between Mayor Walter C. Classified Directory Be A Goodfellow Sadler and members of the Ann Arbor 1 city council. Mayor Sadler refuses to AIME Will Meet Today sign a deed for the land ... which was approved for sale by the council The local branch of the American ! members on Nov. 20. Sadler says Institute of Metallurgical Engineer-! that the land invaluable to the city ing will meet at 7:30 p.m. today to and is being sold for too little money. go through the Hoover Ball and ,!The sale price . .as fixed by the Bearing Company's Ann Arbor plant, council . .. $1,250.t Lorenz Rinek, branch president, an- * * * * Starts Friday- PAUL MUJNI "WE ARE NOT ALONE" mounced. .1 - - - wmmibwwmmm BALLIET CARAVAN ALL-STAR COMPANY of AMERICAN DANCERS Lydia -Mendelssohn Theatre MONDAY EVENING December 11, 1939 8:30 P. Box Office -Open December 7. Tel. 6300 All Seats Reserved - $1.00. 75c.. 50c 0 Al "-- Oscar H. Benson, national Boy Scout director of rural scouting, will speak in Ann Arbor tonight and in Ypsilanti tomorrow. For driving an automobile after his license had been revoked, George Armstrong, 37 years old, was given a sentence of 30 days in Jail in justice Court yesterday.,.,'' By using a sidecar and a motor- cycle Ann Arbor police have turned in almost twice as many arrests for overtime parking as before the new methods were employed. The motor- cycle cruises up and down Ann Arbor streets' to make a systematic check.. More than 60 ticketsywere given out yesterday. * * * * A dog was slugged unconscious by burglars who robbed a gas sta- tion at Packard Ave. and Stadium Blvd. Monday night.. .The robbers escaped with $2.00 in cash and 45 packs of cigarettes for attacking the watch dog. Be A Goodfellow ASU Publication Sales Reported As Favorable The first day's sales of "The Chal- lenge," newest addition to student, publications, edited by the American Student Union, have been very fav- orable, June Harris, '40, chairman of the publications commission an- nounced yesterday. Copies will be available for the rest of the week at Wahr's, Swift's and other local newsstands. THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSI FIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 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. These low rates are on the basis of cash payment before the ad is inserted. If it is inconvenient for you to call at our offices to make payment, a messenger will be sent to pick up your ad at a slight extra charge of 10c. For further information call 23-24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard Street. ARTICLES FOR SALE - 3 STANDARD UNDERWOOD Type- writer with less than 200, hours use. Dennis Skriganuk, 110, N. State, TYPING SERVICE-Dorothy Tes M.A. 625 E. Liberty (at State S 2-1835. Reports, thesis, dissert tions, briefs. 1 LAUNDERING-9 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darne Careful work at low prices. J TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAN'D AND GRAVEL- Driveway gravel, washed pebble Killins Gravel Company. Phor 7112. MISCELLANEOUS -2A ta, t.) a- 13 ed. 16 es -12 ,*1ni Lord gent DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA about Dec. 16. Have room for one or two passengers, to share expense. Phone 8413 between 7 and 9 p.m. 115 FOR EXPERT ALTERATIONS and repairing see Gust Pracht. Ladies' and gents' tailor. 626 So. Division. Phone 7947. 111. SPECIAL-$5.50 Machineless Per- manent $2.50; $3 oil cocona $1.50; end permanent $1. Shampoo and fingerwave 35c. Phone 8100, 117 Main. 36 BEN BERNIE and ALL THE LADS couldn't make a better buy. Rich- man Bros. Clothes. H. W. Mc- Comb, 121 So. Main. Phone 3831 DATING TONIGHT? W HEN you want to look your best for an important date, no other article of apparel creates more the impression of immaculate attire than an Arrow white starched collar worn with a solid colored or striped Arrow neckband shirt. With any one neckband shirt you can vary the style of the collar to suit your mood or your girl friend. You'll like the smart appearance and economy of Arrow starched collars. See your dealer today regarding this high style 1940 fashion. ARRW C OLLARSE SHIRTS ..S TIES ... HANDKERCHIEFS-,...UNDE'RWEAR Follow Arrow And You Follow i..- #:4S DunCan 3085. 117 ] I STRAYED, LOST, FOUND --1 LOST-Gold wrist watch, on Washte- naw between N. University and S. University. Name on back Jane Virginia Grove. Reward. Phone 2-2547. 119 LOST: Black and white Schaeffer fountain pen. Bob Wagner, 2-2565. TYPING-18 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 4085S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 34 TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 43 121 WANTED-Ride 'to I Christmas vacation. 15. Telephone 2-1030. Minneapolis, Leave Dec. 122 i MIC I ot that ~Attend Daily e Mlns.25 Vee f M CAMPUSR DRUG NEXT TO GOLDMAN'S 218 So. State Phone 9392 MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS --with GIFTS--- You'd be surprised how telephone engineers put them to work for you how to put more and more wires into a telephone cable without increasing its diameter is an ever present problem at Western Electric-manufacturing unit of the Bell System. Existing ducts beneath city streets limit both the number and the diameter of cables-but demand for tele. phone service continues to grow. . Until recently, the largest cable contained 3636 wires. in a diameter of 2% inches. Years of study led to an en- tirely new insulating process that saved 311000 of an inch per wire. Multiply this tiny fraction of an inch by 3636, and you provide enough spade to place 606 more wires in the same size cable!-a total of 4242.1 With such resourcefulness, Bell System engineers meet countless problems. Result: you can talk to almost anv. For HER.. 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