TWO THE MiC.HLAN W HX SINGING ON TOUR: Westminster Choral Group Will Present Series Concert Making its first transcontinent- al tour since the war, the West- minster Choir, noted American -choral group, will present the fifth in the current Choral Un- Radio Show To Depict 'U' Song Histories Skits tracing the origin and the rise to popularity of Michigan's renowned fight songs, "Varsity" and "The Victors" will be high- lighted by "Campus Quarter," a 15-minute radio program to be presented from 9:45 to 10 a.m. tomorrow over Station WPAG. News of impending campus so- cial and cultural events will also be featured during the broadcast. Sponsored weekly by the Union and League, "Campus Quarter" is written, produced and present- ed entirely by University students. Students who will participate in the program tomorrow are Bev Dunn, Ed ,Micliff, Phil McLean, Frank Robinson, Mac Barnum, Geraldine Wolfe, Elinor Horowitz, Dick Charlton, Al Warner, Gail Shoup, Doug Sinn, Fred Thomp- son and Bob Kelley. "Campus Quarter" is produced by a committee headed by Bill Tattersall and Lucile Kennedy and directed by Jim Schiavone. Program scripts are prepared under the direction of Leah Mar- lin and Marjorie Zaller. Research for the productions is conducted by a group working under the su- pervision of Slam Sargent and Nancy Culligan. Frank Swartout and Nancy Musselman handle publicity. ion concert series at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Hill Auditorium. The choir, celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, has a rep- ertoire which includes the works of contemporary composers, spir- ituals, Indian and American folk songs, and the masterpieces of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms, as 'vell as traditional church music. Voluntary Choir Originally organized to serve as the voluntary choir of the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Dayton, Ohio, it has retained its original name, but is now the professional touring unit of West- minster Choir College, a non- sectarian musical college located in Princeton, N.J. The choir was founded by its director, Dr. John Finley William- son, who was also responsible for founding the New Jersey college. Abandoning his vocal career after a throat operation, he turned to choral directing. Under his guid- ance the small church choir in Ohio whose original members were business men and women and housewives, developed into the professional group that it is to- day. Initial Tour Since its initial tour in 1921, the Westminster Choir has made' appearances throughout the Uni- ted States and Canada and in England, Scotland, Austria, Nor- ,way and other European countries. The program Monday will in- clude compositions by Bach, Han- del, Brahms, Sibelius and Liszt, as well as groups of English and American folk songs. A limited number of tickets at all prices are available at the of- fice of the University Musical So- ciety in Burton Tower. ICC Council To HrofudcasI Co-op History The University's Inter Coopera- tive Council takes to the air at 4:30 p.m. Sunday on Station WPAG. Culminating the ICC's celebra- tion/of cooperatives' 15th anniver- sary on campus, the broadcast will deal both with the co-op move- ment throughout the country as well as with the advances made at the University. According to Norm Rappaport, co-op producer of the program, the broadcast will open with an origi- nal dramatic sketch, an allegory which will iliistrate the reasons for the cooperative movements conception and its growth. The remainder of the broadcast will be devoted to a student discus- sion of co-op living at the Univer- sity, moderated by Art Friedman. Relating the movement to their own experiences, the participants will aim to show what they have gotten out of living according to the Rochdale principles, the co-ops' guiding light. Union Opera ...I An important meeting of t he Union Opera Committee will be held from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. to- day in the Union, Bill Newton. publicity director has announced. The Wesleyan Guild will hold an open house at 8 p.m. in the Student Lounge of the Meth- odist Church, * * * Figure Skating... The Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club will open its winter season from 9:30 a.m .to 12:30 pnm., sun- day at the University Rink at Division and Hill. Student membership fees of $10 may be paid to Elva Minuse, sen-! ior club treasurer at the opening session. Dancing Class.... Foreign students will have an opportunity to learn American ballroom I: 1 i~ t c"scon- ducted by inset'uctcrs trom the League at 7 :30k p.m. today in the ilnte natiunal (enter. Classes in falk dancing which have been conducted oi Friday ni2:ht at the 'cter are i(w !e- ing held at thI' -in't MethodLst t i i n l r l f e1 . tl _ i ap ]n Visitors' Nighit at the Angell Hall Observatory wili be held from 7:3 to 9:30 pu. tod, fcaturing the b5er'VZ iln (A ia' Muon. No oen nht, will be ld if the skies arc lOuiY. Chiken ia ust b a comp8ii by paen s. * , ' The Roger Williams Guild will hold an Open House from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight today at the Guild House. All interested students have been cordially imted. Campus Higbligbts By CRAIG WILSON The campus huckster is here to stay. He is the carefree individual who cracks jkes and manufac- tures quips as he sells his Oar- joyles or directories. For hours he stands on freez"in feet and rubs chilled ears while Teelme Wi Publish Soon The Michigan Technic, campus ngineering publieation, will go on Tale 'uesday in the Engineering Arclh. "'he magazine is designed to c'atchthe eye of all students on eampus," Editor Phil Stemmerl says. Featured articles in this month's publication are: "Day Lighting of Interiors" by Dr. Robert A. Boyd, University research physicist, and Dr. Harvard B. Vincent of the Owens-Illinois Glass Co., "Camp by Leroy R. Weinstein, '49E and "Atoms in a Cubic Inch of Air" by C. J. Dyer. AERMANE jNT F I 1,t4E: N(.4 i-iigm St 11ltgeFinpa handing out. a line like: "-Engi- neers, you may not read, but you can look at the pictures." His success is spreading. Tra- ditionally the salesman for the Gargoyle, he re('ently switched his activities to the Student Directory and sold 5,500 copies in t«o days. Dick Coleman, who plays left vocal cord for the Garg team, re- cently shouted his lines in Chi- nese. The fun came when two Oriental gentlemen strolled by. No sale. "'Fold it double--goes nicely un- der the short leg of your desk," one salesman declared. Impromptu vaudeville shows on the steps of the Main Library fre- quently climax the day's in the life of our campus hucksters. We print 'em all, No job too large or small. Programs -- Tickets Stationery -- Announcements ROACH PRINTING 209 E. Washington Ph. 8132 i . FR hAY, NOVE74BER 21, 1947 FOR RTHEBEST IN BOOKS 140wv and Buy at FOLLEI'S State St. at North Univ. PERSONALIZED p CHRISTMAS CARDS 50 for $1.00 and up RAMSEY-CANFIELD INC. Printers, Engravers, Statloners 119 E. Liberty P (across from P-Bell) Phone 7900 A I 4 CLASSIFIED ADVER TIM N -- - -------- WANTED TO RENT GTTING MARRIED at Christmas - need apartment. Will reserve or rent now. Telephone Charles, 2-4401, Rm. 410. ) 11 FOR RENT FOR RENT: Single room in faculty home. Man preferred. Box 33. )44 ROOM FOR THREE male students. 803 E. Kingsley. Tel. 2-3356. )6 DOUBLE ROOM for married couple. One block from campus. $13 week. 714 E. University. )75 WANTED 'i I I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ANN ARBOR, MICHICJAN Announces 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) is the 11 -' I deoor d s1fe IMP lasts longer made stronger H~ u t Pnts . .2-I/2 *12 DRUG, DEPARTMENT AND MEN'S STORES FULLEST MEASURE OF DINING PLEASURE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, and DINNER AFTER-THEATRE SNACKS OPEN 7:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M. 313 SOUTH STATE 1I4 EAST W1LL IAM CALL 7191I BEER. WINE -CHAMPAGNE --MIXERS \ CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU SERVICE CU . O N .:.;.: W .. ... q. curri-on chillun a fI WANTED: Ticket for Panhellenic BalI. Phone 2-4980. )89 DESPERATE DAN needs car. Will pay up to $75.00. Call 2-7032. )81 RIDE WANTED to Boston, Mass., or vicinity for Christmas vacation. Will share expenses. Phone 2-4401, 404 Williams. Kenny Munson. )104 ONE OR MORE girls want ride to and from Texas or Oklahoma for Christmas holidays. Call or write Betty Johnston. West lodge Ypsi- lanti. Phone Ypsi 9265. Share ex- penses. )80 RIDE WANTED to Columbia, S.C. or vicinity and return for Christmas holidays. Share expenses. Phone 2-1907. Ask for Jack )36 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Ride to Chicago after 3 p.m. Wednesday before Thanksgiving and back on Sunday. Gloria, 2-5180. )18 WANTED PASSENGERS: Driving to vi- cinity of Wash. D.C. Wednesday noon. Return Sunday. Call Bill Crocker, 2-0604. )0 WANTED: Three people seek ride to NYC for Christmas vacation. Call 2-4607, 5-6 p.m. )33 RIDE WANTED to NYC area Thanks- giving for two students. Can leave Wednesday. Will share expenses. Lyle Stewart. 7381. )16I TWO MEN willing to share driving and expenses on trip toward Madison. Wis., over Thanksgiving. Call Red or Lou, 6282. )15 RIDE WANTED from Ann Arbor to Indianapolis or any place between- Chicago, 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 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Ladies gold Bulova wrist watch with extension bracelet on 8:10 De- troit bus Wednesday night. Call Mrs. Gaylord. 2-4527. Reward. )26 FOUND: Sum of money, Monday, Nov. 17. Call. 2-6616. )25 LOST AND FOUND: I have your top- coat, you have mine. Brown her- ringbone. Were switched during rush week at Pi Lambda Phi fraternity house. 332 Anderson House, E. Quad. Phone 24591. )84 LOST: Elgin women's watch Thurs- daoy, S.A.M. on the back. If found, notify Sally Mitts, 9194. )1 LOST: Oct. 14 between the Union and Haven St. small black calfskin purse, red lining, containing complete iden- tification. Reward. Call 2-6419. )53 LOST: Dark brown leather briefcase Thursday afternoon. Left on bump- er of car in front of Angell Hall. Call 2-8113. Reward. )40 LOST: 8 Ohio State tickets. Section 22; row 6; seats 9-12; Section 13; row 38; seats 13-16. Please contact Jim Atchison, 2-1214. Reward. )2 LOST: Green leather billfold contain- ing identification papers and licenses which are hard to replace. Lost Monday afternoon at or near WAB. If found, contact Pat Braybrooks, 1412 Cambridge. Phone 2-3839 for re- ward, or mail it. Please help. )4 LOST: Parker pencil. Saturday morn- ing in Economics Library or way to Economics Bldg. Seeber, 2-1147. )8 WHOEVER TOOK the Alpha Chi Omega letters from our front door, please return them. They mean nothing to you and a great deal to us. )82 LOST-BROWN LEATHER billfold con- taining money and identifying pa- pers in vicinity of Nickels Arcade. Nov. 17. Reward. Phone 21872 after 5 p.m. )90 LOST-Theta Xi fraternity pin, vicinity of the Union. G.R. Jr. engraved on back. Phone 6923. Reward. )01 ART CINEMA LEAGUE Maria Redina; M R dltl BUSINESS SERVICES MEN'S USED ciotiin' bought and sold. Sams Stole, 122 E. Washingt>n. )50 WANTED: Swndes aigand alterations. M ~isLiviTgston, 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 PERSONAL DEAR SOUV2NI- ( olh (OC Pleas bring back thI Greek Deta Gamma which has strfed from tu door of 1205 Hill. Of °ei m. ental value only. Reward much inure useful to you. )13 ATTENTION: Philanthropist: Chicken Al needs more than cigarettes. Con- tinue philanthropic movement. )38 JACK, The Wolverines get wreathed Saturday night at I-M Building. Gotta go. Joe. )77, HELP WANTED CARRIERS W.NTED to deliver The Daily. ood pay. Contact Circula- tion Department at Student Pili- cations Bldg., 2-3241. )73 STUDENTi for pat t.im work at soda fountain. S fvil , )rc tore. Phone 2-0534. 340 S. Sta S. )17 FOR SALE ALL COLORS, canaries and parakeets, finches, bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Seventh. )108 1946 FORD tudor deluxe. Top condi- tion. All accessories. Beautiful fin- ish, $1,785. Call 2-1436, evenings. )24 COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC reg- istered, G weeks old. Reds, blacks, 1638 Tully Cout, will(w village. )7 ARGYLE BAB3Y booties and socks, handmade to order. Sizes infant to three years. Ypsi 3-59654. )9 FOR SALE--Trombone. King model. liberty 2-B. Excellent ondtion. Write or see R. Ehirick 1377 Hanover Ct., Willow Village. )12 TAILS, practically new, 39L, including vest and full dress shirt. Phone 2-2720, 2120 Brockman Blvd. )106 EUREKA vacuum cleaner with at- tachments. Rebuilt motor. $20. 301 N. Seventh St. )105 PERFECT CAMERA for amateur. No guesswork involved. Altiflex (4.5) brought from Austria. Call Marcus. 2-4591. 220 Greene House. )102 BRAND NEW HAMILTON wrist watch Never been used or removed from its case. A $10.00 reduction from retail price. )45 1939 PLYMOUTH 4 door. Radio and heater included. New engine, tires, and battery. Excellent overall condi- tion. Phone 2-4969, after 5 p.m. )3 FOR SALE: 1936 Dodge, 4 door sedan. New seat covers, battery and tires. Set for -20°F. Clean. Priced right. Contact H. Snyder, 319 E. William af- ter 5 p.m. )5 Continuous from 1:30 P.M. TODAY - SATURDAY! ONE LOVE was not enough,.. GOOD FOOD! i RIGHT PRICE! 300 SEATS! I I I TEMPLE Ca e teia Masonic Temple Building 327 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. Between LIBERTY & WILLIAMS Chaeck List of CHAMBE MUSIC The serious record collector will be delighted with the return of many items long unavailable. The Budapest, Roth and Stuyvesant Quartets, the Pasquier Trio, the Busch Chamber Players-these a re but a few of the great chambrn-" i c groups on Colunbia records. BACH: Brandenburg Concertos. BEETHOVEN: Quartets No. 1, 4, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; Trios No. 2, 4; Violin Sonata No. 8; Cello Sonatas in A major, D major. BLOCH: Quartet No. 1. BRAHMS: Trio Op. 87; Violin Sonata No. 3; Clarinet Sonata No. 2. DEBUSSY: Quartet; Sonata No. 2 for Flute, Viola, and Harp; Violin Sonata No. 3. DOHNANYI: Quartet. DVORAK: Quartet No. 3. FAURE: Piano Quartet. FRANCK: Piano Quintet. HA YDN: Quartets Op. 20 No. 5, Op. 74 No. 3, Op. 76 No. 3, Op. 76 No. 5. MOZART: Divertimenti No. 15, 17, E flat; Quintets in D major, C major, Clarinet; Quartet for Oboe and Strings, Quartets No. 14, 15, 16, 18; Sonatas for Violin and Harpsichord. PROKOFIEV: Quartet Op. 50; Violin Sonata in D major. SCHUBERT: Quintet in C major; Sonatina for Violin and Piano. SCHUMANN: Quintet for Piano and Strings; Quartet in A minor. SHOSTAKOVICH: Quintet for Piano and Strings; Quartet Op. 49. SMETANA: Quartet (Aus Meinem Leben). TSCHAIKOVSKY: Quartet in D major. All the above Recordings are currently in stock at the MUSI SHO I 4 4 A PLUS! ADDED HIT! ., n{fi~ a