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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, MAY N. 19 t6

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Students Present Three
One-Act PlaysMonday

Three one-act plays, "Girls Must
Talk" by Paul T. Gantt, "The Neigh-
bors" by Zona Gale and "Rehearsal"
by Christopher Morley, will be pre-
sented by students in Play Produc-
tion at 8 p.m. Monday in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Sally Pearson, Marcie Resnick,
Jean Bechtel, Patricia Pontius, Janet
Carter, Florence Wohl and Roland
Speech Patients
Sign at Clinic
Six Types of Defects
Among Group of 33
A group of 33 new speech patients
have registered at the Speech Clinic
this week for a six-week course of in-
tensive therapy.
Among the patients registered are
ten aphasics, many of whom are vet-
erans; thirteen stutterers; four peo-
ple with articulatory disorders; three
with cerebral palsy; one with cleft
palate, and two people with husky
voices-whose problems may be eith-
er structural or functional.
These people will attend, between:
9 a.m. Ind 3:15 p.m. daily, classes in
speech, hygiene, relaxation and con-
versation drill.
Also registered for the six week pe-
riod are University students, and
townspeople who receive speech cor-
rection an hour a day; and three deaf
children of pre-school age.
Pupils Stage Strike
Over Bulding Veto
PORT HURON, Mich., May 1-(")
-Students at four local schools, dis-
gruntled by failure of voters to ap-
prove a school building program, left
their classes today to stage a mass
demonstration.
A total of 2,716 pupils in Port
Huron High School and three junior
highs were dismissed from classes
after demonstrations interrupted
school work.
The "strikers" continued their pro-
test meeting in downtown areas.
Voters Tuesday failed to give the
required two-thirds majority to a
proposal to increase the tax limita-
tion to 191/2 mills to provide funds for
construction of new schools.

McLaughlin are in the cast of the
comedy "Girls Must Talk," which was
adapted and directed by Lucy Chase
Stephenson. The plot revolves around
a group of models in a store window.
The cast of "The Neighbors" in-
cludes Patricia Owens, Betty Bloom-
quist, Peggy Cummings, Audrey Ene-
low, Serene Sheppard, Larry Darling,
Jack Iskin and Shirley Pope. The
play, directed by Jim Bob Stephen-
son, combines comedy and pathos in
the story of a self-centered commun-
ity facing an important problem. I
"Rehearsal," with Janet Bancroft,
Harriet Rohr, Fay Hansen, Kathryn
Volkman, Harriet Risk and Phyllis
McVoy, directed by Janine Robinson,
is a comedy about the rehearsal of aI
master dramatic offering.
Directed and staged by students in
the advanced course in dramatics,
the three productions will be present-
ed as a laboratory bill of plays, ad-
mission free. Tickets may be obtained
at the boxoffice of the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Monday. Mail orders will be ac-
cepted but tickets must be called for
at the box office Monday.
UA W Protests
Price Increase
DETROIT, May 1-(1)-The CIO
United Auto Workers, through Presi-
dent Walter P. Reuther, today
planned a protest against an OPA al-
lowance of "a second round" of auto-
mobile price increases.
The OPA Tuesday raised retail
prices of General Motors Corp. cars1
$16 to $60 to compensate for wage in-
creases in the industry. The boost
was in addition to an earlier ceiling
increase which Reuther said averaged
$150 to $250 above the pre-war car
price.
"OPA explains that most of the in-
crease reflects engineering changes
and improvements," Reuther said in,
a statement. "It appears that they
(the manufacturers) have found a
loophole for turning normal peace-
time practice into a profitable
racket under government price con-
trol."
He contended that yearly changes
in models were customary before the
war but that it was not "peacetime
practice", to reflect these technical
developments in higher prices.

CI WES:
Giles' Recitals
Will Precede
Festival Music
Sidney Giles will play the Carillon
recitals before each May Festival
concert this week, it was announced
yesterday.
The concerts are a traditional part
of the Festival weekend. Tonight's'
program, to be presented from 7:55 to
8:20 p.m. will begin with the "Prel-
ude in B-flat" by Jef Denyn, "The
World is Waiting for the Sunrise" by
Seitz and "Londonderry Air," an Irish
folk song. The remainder of the con-
cert will be "Waltz in A" by Brahms
and a "Suite" by Nees written espe-
cially for the carillon.
Mr. Giles has served as substitute
carilioneur this year while Percival
Price has been traveling in Europe,
particularly Belgium and Holland,
reassembling carillons damaged or
depleted during the war. Mr. Price
is expected to return to Ann Arbor
some time in the next two weeks. '
British Spy System
LONDON, May 1 -(/P)- A White
Paper disclosed today that Britain
spent $209,723,368 on its secret ser-
vice - the British spy system - in
four years of war beginning in 1941.

Prof. Hargis1
Names Speech
Contest Finalists
Finals To Take Place
Ini Kellogg Auditorium
Prof. D. E. Hargis of the speech de-
partment has announced the five
winners of the preliminary all-cam-
pus oratorical contest.
The winners are: Terrell Whitsitt,
a junior in the Literary college from
Mount Clemens; Elvira Smolinski, a
sophomore in the Literary college
from Detroit; John J. Carroll, a spe-
cial student from Detroit; Carroll D.
Little, a senior in the Literary college
from Evanston, Illinois; and Nafe E.
Katter, a sophomore from Saginaw,
Michigan.
Eighteen speakers entered the con-
test yesterday and judges were mem-
bers of the speech department. The?
final contest will be held at 8 p.m.
May 15 in Kellogg Auditorium.
Perkins Attends Mid-West'
Meeting on Civil Service
John A. Perkins, assistant profes-
sor of political science, is attending
the annual Mid-west regional meet-
ing of the Civil Service Assembly of
the United States and Canada in
Detroit.
Prof. Perkins will speak on "In-
service Training in the Public Ser-
vice under the G. I. Bill of Rights."

'The General Library is now ex-
pecting shipments from the Library
of Congress of books and journals I
printed in Europe and South Ameri-
ca during the war," Warner G. Rice,'
Director of the University Library
said in a recent interview.
The Library of Congress is now
distributing to various libraries
throughout the country, duplicates
of more than 300,000 literary pieces,
collected by their representatives
who worked in close association with
the Army during the last years of
the war, he said. This material re-
presents a considerable portion of
the literature published abroad dur-
ing the war.
"A main problem has been the dis-
tribution of foreign acquisitions
among the research libraries-an ex-
tremely complicated process. The
present plan divides material into
250 categories. Each research library
has been given priorities according+
to its requests for materials in par-
ticular fields, the strength of the
several collections in the libraries,
and a fair geographic distribution.
The purpose of the plan is not to
disperse materials as widely as pos-
sible, but to make good libraries
better!", he explained.
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The General Library is high in
twenty-four categories, and highest,
he specified, as regards the British
Isles, the Philippines, Canada and
Newfoundland, insurance, fish cul-
ture and fisheries and motor vehicles.
"We have pledged ten thousand
dollars from our books funds as pay-
ment for an estimated ten to fif-
teen thousand pieces that we will
receive. The material will finally be
Art Student Wins
Scholarship Award
Robert C. Gaede has been the re-
cipient of an honor award presented
by Alpha Rho Chi, national architec-
ture fraternity, Dean Wells I. Bennett
of the College of Architecture and
Design announced yesterday.
Announcement of the reinstate-
ment this spring of the award, which
was withdrawn during the war, came
too late to be made at the Honors
Convocation, he added.

paid for at so much per piece," he
said.
When the publications arrive they
will be catalogued and placed in the
stacks for public use, he added.
Bus. Ad. School
Delays C Ruling
The School of Business Adminis-
tration has not yet ruled whether it
will adopt a C average requirement
similar to those of the Engineering
and Literary Colleges, Prof. Herbert
F. Taggart said yesterday.
If the school should decide to put
the requirement into effect, he point-
ed out, it would affect very few stu-
dents, since veterans, exempt from
the ruling, in other colleges, compose
more than 90 per cent of the school's
enrollment.

LIBRARY SIIIPMENT:
Material Printed Abroad Is Due Here

Ry
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)
with Dr. F. Huntley and Mr. Robert
Hayden to discuss the poetry of club
members.
Tryouts: All those interested in
trying out for the Make-up Staff of
the Gargoyle meet at 3:30 in the
Student Publications Building..
Copting Events
The University of Michigan Branch
of the AIEE is holding a field trip to
Howell Motors, Howell, Michigan,
on Friday, May 3, for members only.
Those planning to attend should be
in front of the Union on Friday at
12:30 sharp. The bus will leave at
this time. There are a few tickets left
for sale and they are available at

the Electrical Engineering office in
the West Engineering Building.
The Graduate Outing Club is plan-
ning an informal hike on Sunday,
May 5. Those interested should meet
at the northwest entrance of Rack-
ham at 2:30.
International Center: Due to the
May Festival, there will be no Sun-
day evening program this week. The
series of Sunday evening programs
will be resumed on Sunday, May 12.
The picnic scheduled for Saturday,
May 4, will be postponed until May
11.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation:
Any Hillel member interested in ush-
ering for Hillelsapoppin, May 25,
contact Charlotte Kaufman, 26585.

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The second Sunday in May- every year -i the day
officially set aside to honor Mothers.w It's the day when,
if you'~re too for away, you write- or send flowers -- or
select a gift that you know will please her, because it's

'-'
Q ~ 2
A. Y;

She

s

Everybody'

S

Sweetheart

I

Remember Mom on May 12th
Seconded by the following merchants of Ann Arbor

L. G. BALFOUR CO.
802 S. State
CAMPUS SHOP
305 S. State

DILLON SHOP
309 S. State
INDIA ART SHOP.
300 S. State

MADEMOISELLE
1108 S. University
TIME SHOP


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