ETGTT

THE MICITTIA N tiAtTY

SUNDAY, NOVE MER 24. 1940


- .- - I - - - -.I--- - f -- . -

Housing Parley To Meet Here; j
To Study Community Planning


Opera Chairman Silcott Hands


Authors $100 Check For Script

Public officials, architects and
realtors from all parts of the country
will gather here for first Conference
on the Expansion of Industrial Com-
munities with regard to housing and
community planning, to be held here
Nov. 29 and 30.
"The purpose of the conference is
to suggest planning of sound value
for the present and of some perman-
ent value in the future," Dean Wells
Bennett of the architecture college de-
clared in an interview yesterday.
Explaining. how the conference is
based on problems created by the na-
tional defense program, Dean Wells
compared the present situation to
that of 1918. He observed that great
changes in existing industrial com-
munities are bound to result from
the increased manufacture of de-
fense produce, and pointed out that
the extravagance of the last war can
be prevented by efficient planning,
now.

The cornference's first day will be
devoted to the background and as-
pects of the present planning prob-
lem and the second day will deal with
the problems as theyare related to
Michigan. Nationally prominent
speakers will open the various sub-
jects and general discussions will fol-
low each talk.
Conscientious Objectors'
Civilian Work Planned
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-(/)-A
comprehensive civilian work program
for cnscientious objectors to mili-
tary training is being worked out,
national draft headquarters said to-
day.
Although details have not been
completed, it is contemplated employ-
ing such persons in soil conservation
cr forestry work under the direction
of federal experts.

Divers Claim
Collision Sank It's Time toOrder
Two Vessels;Your
Report Asserts Freighters
Collided During Nov. 11 D"
Storm Off Pentwater y[
SARNIA, Ont., Nov. 23. --j- A
diver's report lent substance today to G reeting C ards
a theory that the freighters Anna C.
Minch and William M. Davock foun-
dered in the Armistice Day storm off It will soon be time to send out your
Pentwater, as a result of a collision.
Officials of Sarnia Steamships, I holiday greetings. Our sample books
Ltd., operators of the grain carrier are ready-more attractive and rea-
Minch, said a diver sent down to in-e
vestigate the hulk of the vessel re- sonably priced. Order nouw!
ported it bore a 23-foot vertical gash
in its left side which may have been
made by the prow of another vessel.
The plates of the craft were bent in-
ward, officials said, and indicated a
collision.
Both the Minchhand the Davock STATE STREET MAIN STREET
were lost with all hands, believed to
total 57 seamen. Bodies of 18 crew ,
members-five from the Minch and
13 from the Davock-washed ashore ---_ _ __
on the beach near Pentwater and Be Satisfied With A MICHIGAN DAILY Classified
nearby Ludington.
r

-Courtesy Ann Arbor News
Jack Silcott, Grad., left, general chairman of the 1940 Union Opera,
is shown hsre with Charles Zolla, '42, and Aleck Block, '40, co-authors
of this year's Mimes script, "Take a Number."

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

MISCELLANEOUS -20
MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 So.
State. 19ec
WHY RUN HOME when you can
run a Daily classified for a ride
home. 124
MAKER of gowns, suits and coats.
Remodeling a specialty. All work
guaranteed. Phone 3468. 18c
USED CLOTHING-bought and sold.
Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St.
Phone 2-2756. 17c
ANTIQUES in a Colonial setting;,
specializing in furniture, old jewel-
ry, prints and books. Colonial An-
tique Shop, 303 N. Division. Phone
2-3425. 20c
HELP WANTED
TUTORING can bring returns by
using classified advertising. Rea-
sonable rates. Call at The Mich-.
igan Daily. 125

TYPING- 18
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1419. 14c
VIOLA STEIN - Experienced legal
typist, also mimeographing. Notary
public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland.
LAUNDERING --9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned
Careful work at low price. 3c
STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special - stu-
dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226
South First St. Phone 3916. loc

TRANSPORTATION -21

LOST and FOUND

WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 5c
FOR SALE
MANDARIN COAT-Good condition;
two red rubbings, 15 inches wide,
1%1 yards long. Phone evenings-
8244. 130
PERSONAL STATIONERY - 100
sheets, 100 envelopes, printed with
your name and address-$1.00.
Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. 12c

By S. R. WALLACE
They spent six weeks in all-night
coke binges, hair-tearingsiand corny
joke orgies-and came out of it with
this year's Union Opera "Take a
Number."
In return, the Mimes opera com-
mittee presented them Friday with a
$100 check for services rendered.
But Charles Zolla, '42, and Aleck
Block, '40, the collaborating authors
who were informed this summer that
they had won the opera script contest,
have already spent their prize money
'taking numbers'-feminine ones-to
Detroit's more expensive night spots.
Where the usual campus bull-ses-
sions result only in perhaps more ef-
fective dating techniques, Block and
Zolla's six week session, they revealed
gleefully, finally backed them with
the wherewithal "to get the dates to
use the -techniques!"
However, the student audiences at
Debaters Beat 1
Badger Team
In First Match
Michigan's varsity men's debate
squad won the first of the Western1
Conference matches of the season!
from a University of Wisconsin team
at Madison Friday.
William Muehl, '41, and Joe Schro-
eder, '43, took the first debate of the1
season from a Wisconsin team com-J
posed of Howard Runkel and Melvin
Ecke. Judged by Dr. J. H. McBurney
of Northwestern University, the de-1
bate was awarded to the University
squad which upheld the negative of
the resolution, "Resolved: That the
Power of the Federal Government
Should Be Increased."
Accompanied by Mr. Arthur Secord
of the speech department and direc-
tor of the activity, the team also trav-
eled to Chicago yesterday to partici-
pate in the forum sponsored by the,
John Marshall Law School of Chica-
go.
They participated in a discussion of
the question, "Should the President-
Elect Form a Coalition Cabinet?"I
over radio station WJJD at 11:30 a.m.
yesterday.
The second varsity debate will be7
with Purdue University there on Dec.
7, Mr. Secord announced. These two1
debates will comprise the University's
activity in the Western Conference
championship race. The team which1
will represent the University will be
announced early this week. I

"Take A Number" on Dec. 11, 12, 13
and 14 in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre will havethe opportunity to
see the more literary results of the
authors' collaboration. Their script
will be supplemented, of course, with
the contributions of other campus
composers who have provided more
than eight songs, and with the dance
creations of Helen Ellis, the dance
director who is working, desperately,
with 180 pounders for a chorus line.
Block, who is now working in De-
troit, made a special trip in this
weekend to collect his half of the $100
check, and to catch a glimpse of what
Richard Hadley, the director, and the
opera cast is doing to his brainchild.
After reviewing various rehearsals
Block commented, "We didn't think it
would be this good!" Zolla, who is
still on campus, modestly added, "It
looks great."
Although revisions had to be made
in the original script, since the Uni-
versity censor would not pass on cer-
tain political and coeducational sa-
tires, their comedy, they revealed,
still contains enough Broadway-style
cracks and situations to be labeled
"daring."
The play, if the Mimes committee
approves, will also be entered in the
American Society of Composers And
Producers' contest for college shows
this year. ASCAP offers an annual
prize for the best campus production
of the year. Many of the songs, also,
will be given a chance at national
popularity and commercial success if
the play should be selected. It would
have to compete with the Harvard
Hasty Pudding show, Pennsylvania's
Mask And Wig musical, and Prince-
ton's Triangles production.

f
I,
i

unexcelled food and

Th~e AttedHotel
Steak, seafood, and special dinners
Banquet rooms for private parties

Favorite Rendezvous where

service

126 East Huron Street

Phone 4241

prevail

Accommodations for guests

LOST-A.T.O. fraternity badge last
Saturday. Reward. Call John
Clark, 2-2918. 128

ri

-


LOST-Near Stadium, silver
bracelet. "Mimi" inscribed.
Wayne Shapiro--2-4401.

name
Call
131

fil

I 111111 11IN

,Ill.,

SIX
BRAND NEW
NECKTIES
For Only
C

Emmons Will Visit
Asphalt Meeting
In Central Texas
Prof. W. J. Enmons of the civil
engineering department will attend
the 13th Annual National Asphalt
Conference Dec. 9 through 13 in Dal-
las, Tex.
On his way to the Conference, Pro-
fessor Emmons will stop in Prescott,
Ark., for an inspection and study of
the oil fields and refineries of the
Barry Asphalt Company, continuing
the work he has been conducting in
the field of highway construction and
building materials.
After the meeting in Dallas, he will
travel through Mexico, visiting the
national university and the highway
department.

THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY
Presents in the

11

CHORAL UNION SERIES


The New York
Philharmonic
Orchestra
'Directecd by
JOHN BARBIROLLI

(SPECIAL for Novepnber)
Your ties will look like new
when they've been MICRO-
CLEANED and HAND-
PRESSED at . ..

CIIRISTMAS ROOKS
FICTION
THIiE BrEvLOVE) R.TURNs -Mann . . . . . . . $2.50
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS -Heningway . $2.75
FOUNDATION STONE - Warren...........$3.00
HOw GREEN WAS MY VALLEY - Lewlly. . . $2.75
MRS. MINIVER - Struther . . . . . . . . . $2.00
TiE STONE OF CHASTITY - Sharp . . . $2.50
YOU CANT GO HOME AGAIN - Wolfe .. . . $3.00
OLIVER WISWEL.L -RJoberts ......... ......$3.00

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as

Sunday Afternoon, November 24
3:00 P.M. SHARP
(PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST BY CBS)
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, this ninety-nine year old organization will
return to Ann Arbor under its young conductor, John Barbirolli.
The New York Pihlharmonic was the first symphony in America
and has continued at the top for nearly a century.
A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS are available at the offices of
the University Musical Society, Burton Memorial Tower, address
Charles A. Sink, president, or at the Hill Auditorium after 2:00
P.M. on the afternoon of the concert.


McrocleBM
N UNDER THE MICROSCOPE
Ann Arbor, Michigan

GENERAL
TrI-E BEST PLAYS OF 1939-40 - Mantle . . .
I MARRIED ADVENTURE - Johnson......
NEw ENGLAND: INDIAN SUMMER -Brooks
A TREASURY OF THE WORLD's GREAT LETTERS -
Schuster . . . . . . . . . .
TRELAWNY - Armisroug.. . . . . . .

$3.00
$3.50
$3.75
$3.75
$3.00

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