TH'E MICHIGAN DAILY_ sATVRDA ay Comedy "LifeWith Father' To Run Here Monday, Tuesday I New York in the gas-lit Eighties, as seen through the eyes of a typical conservative family of the period,, furnishes the background for "Life With Father," appearing in Ann Ar- bor Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Michigan Theatre. The hilarious comedy, based on the reminiscings of the late Clarence Day and adapted for the stage by Howardl Lindsay and Russel Crouse, has been termed the funniest play of the past decade. Percy Waram and Margalo Gill- more, well-known Broadway per- formers, will take the leading roles in the production, now engaged in a nationwide tour.: The spirit of good faith that has marked the dealings between the principals involved in its production is" illustrated by the fact that no signed contract or agreement has existed between the co-authors, pro- ducer- Oscar Serlin and Mrs. Clar- ence Day, who represented the inter- ests of the living members of the Day family during nearly three years of preparation before the actual staging of the play. All realized the delicate task they were undertaking. Few writers could have taken the material in the Clar- ence Day books on Father and re- tained the fun pnd respect that Clar- ence felt toward his parent. And few family representatives could have been so tolerant of a plan to put their relatives on the stage in highly comic situations without an undue amount of censorship. Father has captured the hearts of all who have heard his genial laugh- ter, or exasperated roars. The man himself, one-time governor of the Paul A. Smith WillcGive Two ,Lectu res Here Lieut. Paul A. Smith of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, will give two University lectures at 1:15 p.m. on Thursday and Friday in Rackham Amphitheatre under the sponsorship of the civil engineering I Jepartment. I _ . i Unseen in Mechanics and Religion." - ° 7:15 pim. Student Fellowship will DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINY CteinHecu'ch palorIs. Dr. I L I F I AL U o TaI iM1Ciuwi ell talK on 'Re- DA 11 ; <<"eaiuina.. a Means of Character Devlo I IIt I .. - - - r (Continued from Page 4) Wesley Foundation: Monday Bible Class at 7:30 p.m. in Room 214 of1 the First Methodist Church. Dr.1 Charles W. Brashares will continuet the series on "Developing ReligiousE Ideas" with the subject "Rewards ofI Right." The subject of Lieutenant Smith's Thursday lecture is to be "Lands Be- Pat Toohey, veteran Communist eath the Sea," and on Friday his leader, will talk on "America Needs; Earl Browder" Tuesday, November subject will be "Preparation of Aero- 25, at 8:00 p.m. in the MichiganI neutical Charts." Union. Sponsored by Karl Marxl Professor Harry Bouchard of the Society. geodesy department said that Lieu I tenant Smith's talk will be of par- ticular interest at this time because Churches of recent discoveries, in which he has Zion Lutheran Church will hold played an important role, concern- their Church worship services Sun- ing the character of the ocean floor, day at 10:30 with sermon by Rev. E. "Lieutenant Smith has mapped the C. Stellhorn on "Festival of Harvest PERCY WARAM coast of the United States from Flor- Reminders." ....father I ida to Alaska using both air and sea -- - - methods and his personal experi- New York Stock Exchange, his red- ences, even if they had no scientific Trinity Lutheran Church will hold headed, illogical wife and their four value, would make him a most inter- their Worship Services at 10:30 with red-headed sons have within two esting speaker," Professor Bouchard sermon "Measureless Power" by Rev. years become favorites of America's added. Henry O. Yoder. playgoers. Lieutenant Smith graduated from "Life With Father" is directed by J the University College of Engineer- First Church of Christ, Scientist: Bretaigne Windust. Settings and cos- ing in 1924 and was a member of Tau { Sunday morning service at 10:30. tumes have been prepared by Stewart Beta Pi and Sigma Xi during his four Subject: "Soul and Body." Chaney. years here. Sunday School at 11:45 a.m. Free public Reading Room at 106 IE.Washington St., open week days from 11:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. ex- cept Saturdays when it is open until Saturday's Clash Will Decide 9:00 p.m. h .hrh of Christ will meet for pal Church, Grand Rapids; 4:00 p.m. High Square Club (high school stu- dents) Meeting, Harris Hall; 6:00 p.m. Organ recital by Mr. George Faxon; 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Student Guild Meeting, Harris Hall. Speak- er, Prof. Palmer A. Throop. Subject, Duns Scotus. Compline, games and refreshments. First Congregational Church: 10:45 a.m. Services held in Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre of the Michigan League. Dr. Leonard A. Parr, minister, will preach the sermon on "The Day of Small Things." 5:30 p.m. Ariston League, high school group, in Pilgrim Hall. Ernest J. Abbott will talk on "Measuring the lIristiani Church Disciples): 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship, Rev. Fred- erick Cowin. Minister. Disciples Guild: 6:30 p.m., Guild Sunday Evening Hour. Continuing the series on "My Religion," Mr. Lyman S. Abbott. head of Christian Science publications for Michigan, will speak on "Christian Science." A social hour and tea will follow the ci iscussion. St. Paul's Lutheran Church: Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Albert Streufert, M.A., leader. Morning worship serv- ice at 10:45 a.m. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Brauer on "God's Message to, the Church at Philadelphia." National Lutheran Hour Rally to be held at the Coliseum in Detroit at 3:00 p in Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. F irstMethodist Church and Wes- ty Foundation: Student Class at 9.30 a.im with Prof. Kenneth Hance, leader. Morning Worship at 10:40 o'clock. Dr. Charles W. Brashares will preach on "The Sanctity of Life." Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m. The groups on peace, mis- sions, drama, publications, money and churchmanship, juvenile delin- quency, and international-interracial problems will meet for the second discussion period. /The group for Graduate students will also meet at this time. Fellowship period and supper following the meeting. Unitarian Church: 11:00 a.m. Church Service: Topic, "The Foun- tain of Youth and the Ocean of Ma- turity." Note: No student meeting at 7::30. Thanksgiving recess. h _ Suearr akoRi Y40UVE kjr-p.12 7 gyp.- NOw of N L : rNE rntaC { l5 ET FA.Moou 5 ITAL EN RSQT, A CitSTTt E LI, Hr 1 I S ITK-AWAENINr/ 1 /Ff . -°,, i . . v "' - - . / a 3. \ I us C a.LI SNorA$ BA P A 0M AD~4TI!N~ O. 303 Prompt N. 5th Ave. Delivery, Service l3 ItRVAUlLT Dial 8200 Straight Thru Driveway I; The University Musical Society announces the following concerts CHICAGO SYM'PHONY FREDERICK 'STOCK, COnductor Su. , Nov. 30, 3:00 P.M. t t I I I, By HOMER SWANDER Class of '45-where are your man-' ners? Don't you know it isn't nice to be impolite to your seniors, those high and mighty sophomores? They don't appreciate at all the names you call them or the things you say about them in those confid- rant letters-to-the-editor you have been sending in to The Daily. In fact, they don't like it at all. And they claim that your confidence, is entirely unfounded, that "you had better retreat before-the terrific soph- omore onslaught" r you will receive the "beating of your lives" in the Class Games to be held Saturday,I Nov. 29. in the Intramural SportsI Building.I The Class of '44 says that you frosh won't have a chance in the mass tug- of-war, that you will look sick in the giant volley ball game and that the relays, the Chinese soccer, the mass water polo will all be push-overs. As for the game called grave-yard-well, v'hat does it sound like? The games this year have taken on a more official atmosphere, as there will be regular referees, a point sys- tem has been worked out and one of the classes will'definitely be crownedl the "winnah." Earl Riski, intramural director, is to be the official umpire and scorer. ,He will be assisted by the I-M staff of referees. It will be their job to see that everything goes well and--in de- ference to the usually out-numbered sophomores--make sure that there are an equal number of men on each side at all times. 'e u11 1UL~L LI1IN 0 Scripture study Sunday at 10:00 a.m. in the Y.M.C.A. The morning wor- ship, during which Garvin M. Toms will preach on the subject, "Enthusi- asm for, the Faith," will begin at 11:00. At 7:30 the congregation will assemble for the evening service. The sermon theme is to be "Why the Church of Christ Does Not Use In- strumental Music in Worship." Wed- nesday, November 26, the midweek IBil Q+1lr11ill h h ld o 't 1 __ . _ . _ _ W _ . . __ _ _ _ . _ 'I r'1 k flea, Sly k3 3,.4 frj . E Wiwie now '. 4= a f,(a.R ._. l Freshmen and sophomor.cs have 1 _mi.eUstudy win oenei ai :3 p.m. I both been warned that there must be To all services the public is cordi- no damaging of property either be- ally invited. fore or during the affair or the games- will have to be called off. First Presbyterian Church: Morn- This ruling won't s op the year- ing Worship 10:45 "The Implicat- lings from handing you frosh that ing of God," subject of the sermon "terrific beating" they talk about, by Dr. W. P. Lemon. though. Of course, you may have Westminster Student Guild: sup- something to say about it-you might per and fellowship hour at 6:00 p.m. even change their minds. Miss Roberta Booth will discuss _ _ __"Missionary Work in Chin." I Governor Plays FieldI St. Andrew's Episcopal Church: LANSING, Nov. 21.--OP)-Governor Sunday, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; Van Wagoner "plays the field's in his 10:00 a.m. High School Class; 11:00 quest for deer. Back from a Lower ! a.m. Kindergarten, Harris Hall; 11.00 Peninsula deer hunting trip, the Gov- a.m. Junior Church; 11:00 a.m. Morn- ernor plans to leave tomorrow to ing Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. stalk in the Upper Peninsula. Don V. Carey, Rector, Grace Episco- __ _ _._.._____a _ _ _ __....._ .__._..._._ ._._ .....__.__ __ ____ _ __ AL Frederick, Stock BOSTON SYMPHONY SERGE 'KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor Wed., Dec. 10, 8:30 P.M. Serge Koussevitzky MESSIAH CONCERT Chorus - Orchestra - Soloists THOR Jo N so, Conductor Sun., Dec. 14, 4:15 P.M. adding to yOur dancing pleasure... herb er and His Orchestra Songs by ypur voc list VIRGINIR R LLEN 4 andl, feitrin9 *M DETER CORELL Y TRUMPETS S RIN TRIAD KIRK xl 11 the michigan league ballroom I if I.. isn't formal wear in the accepted sense . . it's AUTHENTICALLY STYLED DRESS CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN. Longer Tux jackets with low-spaced pockets and buttons . . tail suits with slightly wider sl oulders per- fectly proportioned . . . dress toppers that have casual distinction. Now you can go ahead and go formal" with the same comfortable, smart style you enjoy in all other Varsity-Town models. 32-50 and '35 Silk Toppers 812.50 i For "Casino Club" Tuxedo, "Club Tails" Suit, or "Club Royal" Topper Thor Johnson II I Ix