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THEIIYCHIGANF NAILY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947

THE GOOD OLD DAYS:
Radio Program To Feature
Songs from Union Operas

ill isus
Avoiding War,
Oil Shortage
The oil shortage and how World
War III can be avoided will be

Campus Highlights

Bomb...

COLD? WET? HUNGRY?
Brighteut up. Feel better. Get a fresh start with a
DELICIOUS DINNER from

(Con--n uc from Page 1)

Songs from famous Michigan
Union Operas of bygone years
will highlight the fourth edition
of "Campus Quarter," a 15-min-
ute radio program to be pre-
sented from 9:45 to 10 a.m. to-
morrow over Station WPAG.
One of the oldest and richest
traditions of the University, the
operas were always presented by

all-male casts except during war

periods.
Within a few years after

the the topics of discussion at a meet-

Today Last Time
To Order 'EnsiIan

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Students will have their last
chance to purchase the 1948 Mich-
iganensian by paying a down-
payment, today on campus.
Booths will be open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the diagonal, Engi-
neering Arch, the Michigan
League and the Michigan Union,
according to Al Grossman, 'Ensian
sales manager.
Under the present arrangement,
students pay $1 down and the re-
maining $4 within sixty days.

presentation of the first opera,
their reputation and popularity
grew so rapidly that they were
presented throughout the East
during Christmas vacations with
extraordinary success.
Numerous famous personalities
of our time participated in the
Michigan Union Operas while
University undergraduates. Dur-
ing his stay at the University,
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, of New
York, played the feminine lead in
a Union Opera.
Sponsored weekly by the Union
and League, the program is pro-
duced entirely by students under
the direction of Jim Schiavone.
Research for the program is con-
ducted by a committee headed by
Nancy Culligan and Sam Sargent
while Margery Zaller and Lee
Marlin are in charge of script
preparation.
AI~

ing to be held in the Rackham
Lecture Hall at 7 p.m. today.
Dr. Wilburn C. Schroeder, of
the United States Bureau of
Mines, will speak on "Oil Reserves
and the Utilization of Coal and
Other Raw Materials to Meet an
Oil Shortage."
Following his talk a panel dis-
cussion on how to avoid another
world war will be held. Profes-
sors Preston W. Slosson and Wil-
fred Kaplan, of the University
faculty, Mrs. Katherine N. Lar-
die, member of the U.S. delega-
l tion to UNESCO and Mrs. John
Benson, executive secretary of the
Windsor United Nations Associ-
ation, will take part in the dis-
cussion. John Craig, program di-
rector of the Student Religious
Association, will be moderator.
The lecture and discussion are
sponsored by the Ann Arbor Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce and
are open to the public.

Astronomy Talk ...
Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper, directoz-
of the University of Chicago's
Yerkes Observatory, will give a
popular lecture on "The Planets"
at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre under the
sponsorship of the International
Students Association.
Dancing Class,...
A class for foreign students
interested in learning Anerican
ballroom dancing will be held
1 at 7:30 p.m. today in tht In-
ternational Center.
* * *t
Wesleyan Party .. .
Wesleyan Guild will hold an
"Anything Can Happen" party at
8 p.m. today in the Guild Lounge
at the Methodist Church.
Guild Hayride .**.*
Roger Williams G ild will
have a hayride at 8:30 p.m. to-
day with the group meeting at

the Guild Ihouse. The evening;
of outdoor activity will be fol-
lowed by singing, dancing and
coffee at the Guild House. !
Zionist Meeting...
The Inter-Collegiate Zionist
Federation of America will spon-
sor a talk on development of
Jewish music by Mrs. Shirley Su-
I bar-Sklash, one of the foremost
authorities of Palestinian music,
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Hillel
Foundation.
A suppernar will precede thel
talk at 6 p.m. Reservations must
be made today by contacting Fay
Qoldberg at Hillel Foundation.
The suppernar and talk are open
to the public.
ISA Suppe + ..
A "Filipino Supper," featuring
chicken and soup as prepared by
Filipino students using native rec-
ipes, will be served at 6 p.m.
Sunday at the International Cen-
ter by the International Students
Association.

ber of earthquakes which occui
each year.
Dean Sawyer also disputed any
successful attempt at an atomic
bomb experiment by the Russians
on the grounds that the Russians
have not yet equalled the efforts
made by the U. S. which included
2 years of extensive work and 2
billion dollars spent during the
war.
Prof. Wilfred Kaplan who heads
the Association of University of
Michigan Scientists declared that
if this were 1952 we should be
compelled to act on the assump-
tion that the Russians had per-
fected the bomb.
Matters to be weighed now, Prof.
Kaplan said, are those that per-
tain to international collaboration
and discussion while there is still
~time.
SERVING HOURS:
11 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 5-7 P.M.
"Known for Good Food"
The TAVERN
CAFETERIA
338 Maynard Street

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512 East William -One Block from State St.

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MVICHIGAN

Shows Today 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 -9 P.M.
35c until 5 P.M.

T1 A N D A N
a COTTAGE INN

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I Also CARTOON li G Next Sunday
and NEWS l "GONE WITH TIlE WIND"

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
A14N ARBOR, MICHIGAN
Anno-unces
NEW LOCATION FOR. CHURCH SERVICES
MICHIGAN LEAGUE BALLROOM
2nd floor
Church 10:30 A.M. Sunday - 8:00 P.M. 'Wednesday
Sunday School 11:45 A.M.
The members and congregation of this church are looking
toward the building of a new church on their lot on Washtenaw
Ave. and are using temporary quarters until that time.
NEW LOCATION OF READING ROOM
211 E. WASHINGTON
Hours 11:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. (except Sundays and Holidays)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

4

TRANSPORTATION'
RIDE WANTED from Ann Arbor to
Indianapolis or any place between--
Ohicago, Fort Wayne, South Bend.
Will share driving and expenses. Must
leave Friday, Nov. 14 after 6 p.m. or
early Saturday morning. Call Dick:
2-2610. )46

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DON'T MISS
fIe / eszelep4
Ann Arbor's Most Popular
Modern 8-Piece Dance Orchestra
prsented by CORKY KUIVINEN
at
PINE LODGE RANCH
on Grand River - 2 Miles North of Brighton
SATURDAY NITE -9 P.M. - 1 A.M.... $1.00

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MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING PORTUGUESE? -To im-
prove my English, I would like to
exchange somebody's knowledge on
it for mine in Portuguese. Preferably
a girl. Box 32. )106
BUSINESS SERVICES
MEN'S Used Clothing bought and sold.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )50
ANNOUNCING the addition of Miss
Kay Engel, University graduate, as
piano teacher. Adult specialty. Mrs.
E. Gomberg. Phone 2-0779. )45
DRESSMAKING, alterations. Vogue
patterns a specialty. Call Mrs. Ring-
enin for appointment, 2-2604. )101
WANTED: Sewing, dress making and
alterations. Miss Livingston, 315 S.
Division. 2 rings. )82
HOOVER SPECIALIST, SERVICE and
sales. Buy through Goodyear store.
For service call A. A. 2-0298. W. O.
Taylor,.1612 Brooklyn, Ann Arbor.)32
BECAUSE OF AN enlargement in our
personnel, we can now offer prompt
service on your alterations. Tailoring,
dressmaking, formal restyling a spe-
cialty. Hildegarde Sewing Shop,
2-4669. )30
WANTED
WANTED-Two college boys to wash
lunch and dinner dishes efficiently.
Call 2-4117. )38
WANTED-Two tickets to Mich:-Ohio
State Game. Call Don DuBois, 2-4401.
) 109
RIDERS to and from Wayne. 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Contact Sgt. Conroy, ROTC
Extension 306. )26
WANTED-Notes taken on first mar-
riage lecture. Will pay 50c. Phone
7415.)3
WANTED-Ride to Buffalo for over
Thanksgiving. Can leave Wednesday
afternoon. Call Lee Graves. 2-4591.
Leave message if not in. )7
WANTED: 4 tickets for the Wisconsin
game. Call 2-6572 for Mr. Morton. )87
RIDE WANTED to Columbia, S.C. or
vicinity and return for Christmas
holidays. Share expenses. Phone
2-1907. Ask for Jack. )36
~- ~------ - ---

WANTED TO TRADE
WILL TRADE unfurnished 5-room
apartment near University of Chi-
cago for same or similar in Ann
Arbor. Write Box 31. )105
HELP WANTED
STEADY EMPLOYMENT: The tele-
phone company extends you a cordial
invitation to investigate the oppor-
tunities offered in telephone operat-
ing for women. We will train you at
a regular starting wage followed by
frequent increases. Apply 321 E.
Washington St. )77
REAL OPPORTUNITY for statistician
interested in working with data pro-
duced by independent medical and
biological research group to demon-
strate for six months abilities which
would insure longer and more profit-
able employment. Research Labora-
tory, Children's fund of Michigan,
Detroit 2, Mich. )2
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1936 Ford. Good running
condition. 202 Tyler. 2-4591. )38'
ROYAL Portable Typewriter. Wakai,
201 N. Thayer. Phone 2-0683. )11
MAN'S blue pinstripe suit. Excellent
condition. Size 37. Call 8859 after
6 p~m. ) 24
OLDS 6, 1938 Sedan, good condition,
excellent tires, radio, heater. $595.
Call 2-6249. )5
FOR SALE-.22 caliber Mossberg repeat-
er rifle, 2x Lyman scope. Army sling.
Call 2-0335 after 7 p.m. )73
BUICK SUPER SEDAN, 1941. Excel-
lent condition. Recently overhauled.
Phone 2-7265, evenings. )57
FOR SALE-One or two main floor pa-
tron tickets for remaining concerts.
Bargains. Phone 2-5152, between 11
and 1. )
FOR SALE-1941 Lincoln custom sedan
-exceptional condition. Original fin-
ish, radio, heater satin seat covers,
$1,395. 1110 Olivia after 5 p.m. )108
ALL COLORS canaries and parakeets,
finches. Bird supplies and cages. 562
South Seventh. Call 5330, )40
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER, phone
Carl Brownell, 4141 between 6 and 7
p.m. )81
FOR SALE: Two concert tickets first
balcony for Set Svanholm and West-
minster Choir, phone 9861 or 2-0598.
)90
WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS: four
for $9.00. Pajamas: three for $10.00.
Best buy in town. Phone Arnold,
8768. )33
LADY'S COAT, size 9, snappy, black.
with luxurious silver fox collar and
muff. Like new at $60. Men's Over-
coats, 37-38, one blue-green $75 beau-
ty at $35; one warm serviceable gray
at $25. Apt. 4, 820 E. Ann, after 4:30
.n.. )84

FOR RENT
FOR RENT: NEWLY furnished front
room with private bath in private
home. Vicinity of Geddes and Hill
Street within one-half block of bus
stop. Business or professional women
desired. References exchanged. Phone
7647 between 6-10 p.m. )53
DOUBLE ROOM for male students. 3
blocks from campus. Phone 2-1242.
)44
LOST AND FOUND
LOST on or near campus. Dark rim-
med harlequin glasses. Reward. Call
2-0229 evenings. )95
LOST-Black Billfold. Reward. Burton
Hendricks, 324 S. 4th Ave. Phone
2-2905. )75
LOST-White gold engraved Bulova
watch, Nov. 8. Call Room 517, Mosher
Hall. ) 89
REWARD-Lost. Man's Longine wrist-
watch. Telephone or contact Fitch,
4145, Rm. J-45, Lawyers' Club., )1
LOST - Small, black, loose-leaf note-
book containing Physics 25 problems.
Call 202 Allen-Rumsey House. 2-4401.
)8
LOST--Gray covert topcoat in Union
after game Saturday. Reward at 921
Dewey. 2-7931. )104
REWARD: National Swiss watch-Lost
in front of Gate 8 at Stadium on
11-8-47. If found, please call A. W.
Storey, 2-4591. )2
LOST-Glasses and wallet on campus,
Friday. Identification, Nancy O'Far-
rell. Call Swartz, 2-7044 )4
LOST: Brown leather wallet contain-
ing money, essential papers at West
Lodge Sunday evening, Nov. 9. Re-
ward. Aronson, 6-55 West Lodge. )25
ART CINEMA LEAGUE
ART presents

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FULLEST MEASURE
OF DINING PLEASURE
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON,
and DINNER
AFTER-THEATRE SNACKS
OPEN 7:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M.
313 SOUTH STATE

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The


Luis Jouvet Josette Day
French Dialogue
English Titles
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,-8:30 P.M.
Nov. 13, 14, 15
Box office opens 2 P.M. daily
Admission 50c (tax incl.)
Reservations, phone 6300



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Continuous from 1:30 P.M.
TODAY and Saturday

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Our lumberjack shirts are sharp in action. They keep
you out of the woods as far as comfort and appearance
are concerned ... Pure wool for warmth, bright plaids
for looks . . . As informal wear on chilly days, they
have no equals. Wide selection, low prices.

SPECIAL LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
- THIS WEEK ONLY-
90c to 5 P.M.
EVES. $1.25 inc. tax
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Her First
KISS...
Her First
DANCE...

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