PAGE TWO
THE MICHIG~AN ,DAILYV
FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1939
L 11 .EI 1 1 1 <I 11.1 V 11 1\ ... L 1"1 1 L 1
'Perspectives'
To Issue Third
Edition Sunday
Campus LiteraryMagazine
Will Feature Four Short
Stories And Three Essays
A variety of short stories ranging
from a collegiate romance to an im-
pressionist tale along the lines of,
"Finnegan's Wake" will feature the
third issue of Perspectives, 'campus
literary magazine, which will appear
as a supplement in Sunday's Daily.
Marian Phillips, '42, whose article
on "Why I Hate Men" in Perspectives
last year rocked masculine dignity on
campus, will contribute the romantic
story, "I've Found A Very Nice Girl,"
to the magazine.
"or Each a Dawn," which presents
in eliptical phrases the impressions of
a Writer, is by Jay McCormick, '41.
Two other stories, "The Bask Booth,"
by James E. Monahan, '41, and "A
Tail of Pluto," by Nelson Bentley, '41,
will also be included.
Three essays wlilbe included in the
issue. Elliott Maraniss, '40, editorial
director of The Daily, will contribute
a critical examination of the 25th
anniversary edition of the New e-
public, entitled "The War in the New
republic."
"Promise and Performance," a crit-
icism of the socialist position in the
present world, is the work of Herbert
Weisinger, Grad. The third essay willi
be "America Enters the War," by
Robert Herrick.
Poetry pages in the 'magaz Iine will .
feature a long poem, "our of
Change," by Edwin G. Burrows, Grad.,
and shorter selectio'rs by "Richard
Bennett, '40, and James Green, '40,
poetry editor of Perspectives.-
Illustrations are by Tristan Mein-
ecke, '42A, and Kathryn B. 'Palmer,
'41A.
SMICHIGA
A
nerican Scenes And Themes
Will Be Givcn By Ballet Monday
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Cinema Group
Sets New Rate
On Film Series!
Two Showings Of Movie
Starring Emil Jannings
To Be Offered Sunday
A special membership rate has
been arranged by the Art Cinemia
League for those wishing to see the
last three of a series of films that
have made motion-picture history.
The first of this specially priced
group will be shown at 3:15 and 8:15
p.m. Sunday at the Lydia Mendel-
ssohn Theatre.
Memberships will be available
Sunday at the box office before the
performance of the first two films,
which are a section of a 1920 pro-
duction of "Hamlet" and "The Last
Laugh," starring Emil Jannings. The
latter picture broke with the pastI
both in technique and in theory;
gaining a new continuity through
the use of mobile rather than sta-
tionary cameras and through spe-
cially, constructed sets.
The last two of the series will be
showing of two popular American
films, "The Thief of Bagdad," star-
ring Douglas Fairbanks, on Jan. 7, i
and "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain
Gang," with Paul Muni, on Jan. 21.
Pictures already presented by the
League were "Way Down East," filmed
in 1920 by D. W. Grififth, dean of
American moving pciture producers,
and a collection of animated cartoons.
The collection depicted the historic
and artistic development of the ani-
mated cartoon from the first crude
efforts in 1879 to the latest success by
Walt Disney. Six of Walt Disney's
cartoons were featured, including the
debut of Mickey Mouse.
Be A Goodfellow
Ypsilanti Group Attends
Hillel Foundation Social}
The newly organized YpsilantiE
Hillel Extension group will attend a
social at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the
Foundation.
This is part of the new Hillel ex-
tension plan to extend the benefits
of the Foundation's functions here
to Jewish students in colleges too
small to maintain their own organi-
zation. A few weeks ago the Hillel
Players group presented two one-act
plays there.
Be A Goodfellow,
SPEAKS ON FOUNDRY
Prof. Richard Schneidewind of the7
Department of Metallurgical Engin-
eering left yesterday for the Univer-
sity of Minnesota at Minneapolis,
where he will lecture today and
Saturday at the convention of the
Institute, of Foundry.. ,
Fue
I. d
.y JUNE MCKEE
,«
Women Debaters
Open Discussion
On Topic At Ohio
As "Michigan Fan Fare" is sport-
cast at 2:45 p.m. today over WMBC, Women debaters from seven Big
Stan Swinton, '40, Tom Harmon, '41, Ten schools will meet this morning
and Mel Fineberg, '40, will discuss at Ohio State University for a two-
and-MelFinber, '0, illdisussday roundtable dsicussion of the
basketball with Coach Bennie Oos- suppression of anti-democratic or-
ganizations in the United States.
Then the "Game of the Week" en- Jane Krause, '41, Jean Maxted, '41,
sufes, through WJR at 3:30 p.m. Mary .Martha Taylor, '42, and Jane
"Beheaders" and "Roman Adders" Sapp, '41, will represent Michigan
'111 be succeeded by "State Briefs." in the discussion. Mrs. Frederic O.
John Gelder, '40, and June McKee, Crandall of the speech department,
'42, will vie in this game with con- coach of women debaters, accom-
testants Barbara Zapp, '40, Jean panied the team to Columbus. This
Paprin, Grad., Gordon Laing, '40, is the only debate activity for wom-
and Tom Harmon. Dick Slade car- en scheduled for' this semester.
ries on announcing, and Jack Silcott, In this morning's general assem-
Grad, mastering ceremonies. Inci- bly, Miss Krause will point out the
dentally, the latest fan card for this problems connected with the ques-
program came in to "Ann Arbor Uni- Ition and Miss Maxted will head a
versity, Morse Hall, Michigan." roundtable discussion group.
A characteristic noted by Prof.
Waldo Abbot as being helpful in
radio work is a pleasing person-; i
4
ality, to work in harmony with the
rest of the staff one constantly con-
tacts.
III
TYRONE ~
POWER -
...t wandering
minstrel of a
husband!
LINDA'
DARN El
his peach of
a w fe ...... .- ;::.
1
-First American troupe to attempt undergo a period of training along
ballet interpretations of native scenes traditional lines.I
and themes,. the American Ballet A reflection of this traditionalI
Caravan will appear for one perform- training is presented in the third1
ance at 8:15 p.m. Monday at the Ly- ballet to be presented here, "Air and
dia Mendlessohn Theatre. Variations." Classic in theme, ther
. The Caravan each year selects some ballet incorporates music by Bach.
new phase of American life to in- Tickets for the performance are ,
corporate into its presentations. Dur- on sale at the League box office. All1
ing its first three years the Cara- seats will be reserved.E
van's choreographers have designed
ballets on such varied themes asir
the legend of Pocahontas, the ex- Football Film
ploits of Billy the Kid and the char-
acters associated with a filling sta- o e Show
In the reportory of three ballets
to be presented here, the Caravan
will offer two new ballets developed
this year, both on American life.
"Charade," the first, depicts the An active undergraduate Union
coming out party of a "social-climb- staff this week has arranged
ing" debutante in a middle-class town a number of activities for the cam=a
of 1910. Music for the ballet, ar- pus.
ranged by Trude Rittmann, pianist Under the direction of Marshall
and musical collaborator of the Cara- Brown, football movies of the Penn-
van, includes the popular dance tunes sylvania and Ohio State football
of the time. Dancing is arranged games will be shown Sunday. The
around the forms of the Cotillon and movies, shown by Clarence Munn of
early ragtime dances. the football coaching staff, will be
Second of the new ballets is "City given in the large ballroom of the
Portrait," an interpretation of the Union at 7:30 p.m. No charge will
nervous tension that makes restless be made.
the lives of workmen in a modern The sixth annual Union Christ-
American city. The score for this mas dance will feature-of all per-
was written byHenrydBrandt, who sons-none other than one S Claus,
arranged Benny Goodman's swing who will give prizes to one and all,
versions of Bach and Mozart com- according to IrI Brent, '41, in charge
positions. of the dance.
The revolution against what Direc- The dance, going by the fancy
tor Lincoln Kirstein calls the "Rus- title of "Jingle Ball," will feature Bill
sian tearoomish interpretations" of Sawyer's orchestra and singer Ann
American motifs is, however, not so Dahl, and will be given in the Rain-
complete as it may seem. Ballet bow Room, as the regular ballroom
dancers, American. or European, must has been rechristened for the occa-
sion..
Peter Brown's Travel Bulletin
Board was reported functioning at
meet Me at top efficiency. The board's purpose
Meet e atis to bring together students with
MITCHELLS extra transportation facilities and
those seeking rides home. In the
KOSHER STYLE short time of the board's operation,
notification of rides to practically
or Regular Sandwiches all of the generalssections of the
country have been posted.
Free Delivery
Ph. 9288-6339 601 E. Liberty Tom Harmon Article
Next to Michigan Theatre Causes Garg Sell-Out
~A practical sellout was reported f or
Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze ( above)
a nchanical engineer, has been
designated "Fuehrer" of the Ger-
man-American Bund to succeed
Fritz Kuhn, who is under a V/2to
5-year sentence for grand- larceny
of bund funds. Kunze said he was
a third-generation American whose
aim is a "white man's United
States."
ChangYe In Gargoyle
Asked BY Students
(Continued from Page 1)
with the past issues of the Gargoyle,
but I'm quite well pleased with this
one. To insure more popularity, I
think The Gargoyle's popularity
would be increased if the staff in-
cluded more articles.of general cam-
pus interest such as Harmon's "All-
American Griefs" in place of some of
the so-called Gargoyle humor. I en-
joy the fiction and believe more of it
should be published so as to bring
in the fore-ground more of the cam-
pus literary artists.
Alan Englander, '41, "I must say
this year's Gargoyle -is much better
than that of previous years. More
cartoons, however would really make
it tops."
James Tobin, '41, "This year's Gar-
goyle is inferior to that of last year.
It would be much more popular if it
had better jokes and more cartoons
and above all, if it printed no more of
these stories with affectedly subtle
points." --ub.
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Dress up for the holidays
WSTETSCON HATS
in new styles and colors
State
Street
/ 4 ..
at
Liberty
VA ULT
Call us for quotations
on All Popular Brands of
Domestic and I mported
WINES
in Single Bottles or Cases
DELIVERY SERVICE
Day or Night
303 N. Fifth Avenue
U-
-.--.
4
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,1
Classi ied
1 7N
WARREN WILLIAM r
BINNIE BARNES .
WEtIDY BARIE
DJOAN DAVIS
Directed by Gregory RatoI
A 20tH Centory-Fox Picture
Coirryl f: Zanuck in Cbwg& s f Podv~iw
Coming Sunday -
POWEL -- LOY. . -in
"ANOTHER THIN MAN"
BA L LET CA RAVA N
ALL-STAR COMPANY of AMERICAN DANCERS
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
MONDAY EVENING December 11, 1939 8:30 P.M.
Box Office Open December 7. Te
All Seats Reserved - $1.00... 75c
I. 6300
. 50c
1
{ the December issue of the Gargoye
by Paul Johnson, '40, circulation
director for the magazine. Interest
ins an article by Tom Harmon on the
trials of being an All-American were
held responsible for the rapid sale.
A few copies of the issue, includ-
ing those subscribed for, remain.
These may be obtained at the Student
Publications Building. The Harmon
article pointed out some of the oft
forgotten facts about stars and the
effort involved in replying. to fan
mail.~
Other features included in the
winter issue were a description of the
the Garg-invented Snyddlick, and
numerous photo and cartoon layouts.
Be A Goodfelow
Gilbreth To Speak Today
Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, industrial en-
gineer and business consultant, will
address an assembly of the School of
Business Administration at 11 a.m. to-
day in the amphitheatre of the Rack-
ham Building.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED
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,
3085, 117
TYPING -18
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 34
TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414
Maynard St. Phone 5689. 43
TYPING SERVICE-Dorothy Testa,
M.A. 625 E. Liberty (at State St.)
2-1835. Reports, thesis, disserta-
tions, briefs. 113
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced
and notary public, excellent
706 Oakland, phone 6327.
LAUNDERING -'9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices. 16
ACE HAND LAUNDRY-Wants only
one trial to prove we launder your
shirts best. Let our work help you
look neat today. 1114 S. Univer-
sity. 19
TRANSPORTATION --21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -.
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles,
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 13
MISCELLANEOUS -20
FOR EXPERT ALTERATIONS and
repairing see Gust Pracht, Ladies'
and gents' tailor. 626 So. Division.
Phone 7947. -1111
BEN BERNIE and ALL THE LADS
couldn't make a better buy Rich-d
man Bros. Clothes. H. W. Mc-
Comb, 121 So. Main. Phone 3831
121
WANTED-Ride -to Minneapolis,
Christmas vacation.^ Leave Dec.
15. Telephone 2-1030. 122
GARMENTS may be left for altera-
tion and picked up after vacation.
Call 2-2678. 402 Observatory. 123
CAMERA WANTED (new or used)
Model III, Zeiss Ikoflex, f/2.8 lens
or Model II, Contax f/3.5; f/2.8 or
1/2.0 lens. c/o Michigan Daily
Box 2. 124
h.
TOP HONORS
When formality is the order of the
evening, the Stetson topper takes
its place at the head of the class. Exact,
poised lines and graceful proportions
e
make this Stetson the fitting partner
to your white tie and tails.
STETSON
typist
work.
20
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GOING HO'ME*?.
SEND THAT LUGGAGE
by FAST RAILWAY EXPRESS I
Just phone the Rail-
way Express agent
when your trunk or
bags are packed and
off 'they will speed,
* direct to your home,
in all cities and prin-
cipal towns. You
can send "collect" too, same as your laundry
goes. Use this complete, low-cost service
both coming and going, and enjoy your
train trip full of the proper Holiday spirit.
When you phone, by the way, be sure to tell
We Carry a Complete Line of STETSON HATS
$5.00 to $7.50
STADEL
First National Building
&
WALKER
205 South Main
When you come back after
Xmas
advantage ofthe COLEGMSPTIM C
SHOWS TODAY at 2-4-7-9 P.M.
STARTING TODAY!
HIS GREATEST PORTRAYAL-
~PAL TT
I
I T~w~ ..ww-I iw~nn -. t ili"
fhA return ceunon to travel home
I
Thnese special sehOOQ Cad a61169a Tne.reurncope i iuv ,erer