momm" THEMICHIGANDAILY I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 6) study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. The Michigan Christian Fellow- ship will meet this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the Fireside Room of Lane Hall. All students are cordially in- vited to be present.I The Unity Meetings which have previously been held in the League, N will meet in the Students' Reading Rooms, 310 S. State St., Room 31, at 7:30 Monday evenings. Latter-day Saints: The Mutual Improvement Association will meet at 8:00 o'clock in Lane Hall today. 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. Advent sermon by the Rev. C. A. Brauer. Subject: "The King Rides On." The Rev. Reuben W. Hahn of Chi-, cago, Executive Secretary of the Stu- dent Welfare Committee of the Luth-, eran Church, will be the speaker at the Gamma Delta Student Club meeting at 6:45 p.m. Fellowship supper at 6:00 p.m. Synodical Con- ference Lutherans are cordially in- vited. Dr.F.A.Stock Directs Choral Concert Today An orchestra, whose fame is world- wide, with a conductor whose abilities are legendary will be heard by local music-lovers when the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Frederick A. Stock presents the fifth Choral Union concert at 3 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium. Rated by most music critics as one of the world's leading orchestras, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra has been a consistent performer in Ann Arbor, having appeared here annual- ly in the May Festivals from 1905 to 1935 and in a Choral Union concert in 1937. Dr. Stock will lead the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in the following selections today: Suite No. 2 in B minor, for strings and flute, by Bach. "On the Shores of Sorrento," from Symphonie Fantasia, "Aus Italien," Op. 16 by Strauss. Fant sia, "Francesca da Rimini," Op. 32, by Tschaikowsky. Variations on an Original Theme, Op. 36, by Elgar. Capriccio Espagnol, Op. 34, by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Characters Will Wear Paper Masks In Blue Bird' For Realistic Effect I I .( :, . ,, f. ' r- ~ . Facial Contours Of Witch, Cat, Dog Are Matched By Professor Halstead By GLORIA NISHON For the first time in Play Produc- tion history, the group will in its cur- rent effort, Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird," attempt to achieve a semi- realistic effect through the use of masks on major characters. Prof. William P. Halstead, direc- tor of the Maeterlinck masterpiece which will open Wednesday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, has spent long, tedious hours, in complet- ing the three masks that will be used in a production requiring charac- terizations of a dog, a cat and a witch. The first step in the work of cre- ating unusual masks, explained. Pro- fessor Halstead in an interview yes- terday, is to cover the face of the wearer-to-be with cold cream. This serves to protect the skin and to make it easy to lift the plaster cast off the face. Tissue paper is placed over the eyebrows and eyelashes so it will not leave a hairless face when the plaster is pulled off. In applying the plaster of paris, Professor Halstead does not use the usual method of putting straws in his subject's nose' to permit breath- ing. Instead, he applies the plaster dra very carefully around the nose so it the does not clog up the nostrils. cre Formation Of Negative in Once the plaster has been applied, Ha operations must cease for 12 to 15 minutes while the preparation dries. When this is lifted off a perfect cast of the face is obtained. This, in mask terminology, is a negative. The next step is to fill in the nos- tril holes with clay or plastocine so that there will be a complete cast in- to which the plaster for the mold-or positive-must be poured. The positive is then obtained by ' breaking off the negative. On this moldsis built up the mask which will be used in the production. Instead of the papier mache which is gener- ally used, Professor Halstead has ; used laminated paper for his work.Tpr This is a porous paper which has been soaked in water and coated with a glue and paste mixture. Are Partial Masks Another innovation, so far as masks used on this campus are con- cerned, is the factthat all three of them will be partial masks. This has been necessary because the characters who wear them are of major importance, and freedom for mouth apd chin are necessary for clear speaking. "Full masks have a tendency to blur the voice and make it sound hollow," Professor Halstead declared. The 'partial masks will also make it an easier task for the witch to make her two-second onstage trans- formation from the ugly old crone to a beautiful young woman. (A'-Mary Louise Thomas. 20, with light brown hair and green eyes is looking for another husband after trying matrimony twice. Her quest led her to the Evening News with a classified ad which read: "Wanted: A husband for girl of 20, with light brown hair, green eyes. five feet five inches. weighing 105I pounds. Fair complexioned, good background and has a child 2' years old. Man must be five feet nine all spor~ts., Instead of carrying the ad, the News appeared with her story, which told of two marriages and two divorces from the same man. "I've worked at getting a husband long enough," she explained. "Either the men or I lack something." Within a few houvs Mary Louise received 22 telephone calls, two special delivery letters and four per- sonal calls. Mate-Hunt Nets 28' Respouses SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 29.- inches or over, good provider and like --)< y--y O<=>--=Oo<.....,... . Gifts that HINE Choose gifts this year that are really outstanding. May we offer these as suggestions: Gaily printed dish towels Cocktail and tea napkins Bridge and luncheon sets Guest towels Handkerchiefs "Always Reasonably Priced" OAGE jLINEN xSHOPv 10 Nickels Arcade t? C ; a ;} {<;;;;;;;;;>0<;;;;;;;;;>t)0t)G ao< : Here Professor Halstead is just beginning the process of making amatic masks. He has removed the plaster of paris negative from face of Btty Jane Schumann, Grad., but the protective coat of cold -am may still be seen. Miss Schumann will play the part of the eat the Maeterlinck production. After this initial procedure, Professor dstead must wait about 15 minutes for the negative to dry. 4 1 SUNDAY SUPPER Served in the Main Dining Room-6:00 until 7:30 o'clock 4 E: Casserole of Italian Spaghetti, with Chicken Livers Pistachio Nut Ice Cream or Chocolate Slices Beverage Cubed Steak Sandwich (On Toasted Bun) French Fried Potatoes Pumpkin Pie or Ice Cream Beverage at fifty five cents Fresh :,Mushroom Omelette Grapefruit Salad Caramel Sundae or Pumpkin Pie Beverage at sixty five cents NOVEMBER Fruit Cocktail Chicken a la King Pattie Mashed Potatoes Fresh Green Beans Plum Pudding, Rum Sauce or Pineapple Sundae Beverage at ei#hty-live cents 30, 1941 Reading I've L 1942 New Yo Cortoon Revue Treasury of Gi The Opera - Alfred I. Du P Armies on Wh Berlin Diary - Keys of The. Ki Saratoga Trun Leaf In A Stor Wild Is The Ri Windswept - Reveille In W K CHRISTMA Thi FC STA Liked -- Clifton Fadiman. orker Album . . - Peter Arno . ilbert & Sullivan . Brockway . . ont - By Marquis James eels - S. L. A. Marshall. - William Shirer . there's nothing like a GOOD BOOK General a a - a a Fiction ngdom - Cronin1 . k - Edna Ferber . .. m - Lin Yutang . iver - Bromfield . . . Mary Ellen Chase . . . ashington -' Margaret Leech $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.75 $3.50 After all.. a 1 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $5.00 $3.75 $4.50 $2.50 $3.00 i GAY CHRISTMAS WRAPPING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE MICHIGAN UNION AS CARDS, SEALS, and WRAPPINGS h. I { : ii i ; Sr ". } " 4 {. .;.; ti :tt . ' ' { t that inspire is Christmas Give Books from Giving! This is the last stage in the making of dramatic masks. When completed only make-up need be applied to give the final effect as seen in the production. This mask, that of the dog in 'The Blue Bird,' is here being fitted to Don Diamond, '42, by Director Halstead..The mask is only partial, because a maximum amount of freedom must be allowed the actor who is required to speak clearly through the necessary obstruction. It is especially important in this play as those using the masks are major characters. >LLETT'S rATE ®t NORTH UNIVERSITY ,. Yd .R} " GIFT WEAERAB ES - that are as lonely as they are practical - and jewelry for sweet frivolity's sake! Just a small remembrance of a grand gesture? You'll find just the gift for "her" at the DILLON SHOP. High HANSEN fashion GLOVES of capeskin at $3.95, Hauflex rayon from $1.95 SLIPS $1.95 to $3.95 BELTS MITTENS SCARFS from $1.00 S-a, "S COSTUME JEWELRY from $1.00 BAGS from $2.00 to $5.95 Ht HOUSECOATS Three Top Editors Of 'Mademoiselle' To Edit Gargoyle For the first time in college maga- zine history, Gargoyle is being edited by its guests for December, the edi- tors of the nationally-famous MADE-. MOISELLE, which is the subject of this year's "take off' issue. Traditionally, Gargoyle yearly par- odies a magazine of national reputa- tion. but by way of innovation, for this issue, three of the country's lead- ing career women, all editors of MADEMOISELLE, have contributed material. In respect to these articles Gar- goyle has turned the tables on MADEMOISELLE's August "college issue," for which guest editors are selected from colleges throughout the country. Betsy Talbot Blackwell, editor-in- chief and one of the country's most successful business women, has pre pared the case of the editor and the guest editor. Strictly for women will be "Fashion Crumbs" from the type- writer of Jean Condit, an associate editor and nationally-known fashion authority, and Geri Trotta MADEM- OISELLE cppywriter, will give the college woman a summary, from her experience and knowledge gained from contacts, of the hows of success. But in spite of the fact that this Gargoyle is designed along the lines of a women's magazine and will be nrmari concerned with matters1 1I >>, I * MICH1GAN MUSIC ALBUM Four Records by ElIetrical Transcription MUSIC OF MICHIGAN by VARSITY BAND and VARSITY GLEE CLUB with GREETINGS by PRESIDENT RUTHVEN Gold initial CATALI N BRACELET at $2.00 Pin t Match $1.00 from $5.95 to $14.95 FIRST RECORD (2 sides) Gretings by DocToR RUTHVEN Coneiert Band in "THE YElLOW AND BLUE" Varsity Glee Club in "LAUDES ATQUE CARMINA" "WHEN NIGHT FALLS, DEAR" "THE FRIARS' SONG" SECOND RECORD .(2 sides) Concert Band in "THE VICTORS" "VARSITY" FOURTH RECORD (2 sides) C oncuert Band in "MIC-LIGAN FANTASY" THIRD RECORD (2 sides) Varsity Glee Club in "MICHIGAN MEN" "TIS OF MICHIGAN" "I WANT TO GO BACK TO MICHIGAN" "GODDESS OF THE INLAND SEAS" "IN COLLEGE DAYS" Plue Many Other Gift Items t t S _ b Y I.- 1 ! I _ 4 Records for $3.00 ...Or Single Records at $1.00 Each THIS ALBUM is composed of favorite Michigans songs by the Varsity Band and Varsity Glee Club. It is an album to be treasured as a storehouse of Michigan memories. Nothing II