rAGc E IGHT THIE DCIE~NIAILY .. .. In C ]A .. R..n (.'IA ALiN AI. WIRED FOR SOUND: Itater i'-Dorm iHookup Added To West Quad Radio Station COLLEGE 1(0)1 JNiglfp: ,- .. __..._ . 1 1 1 Sheepalerdiiig Out for Iowa Students SfiLE By MARY STEIN A wired radio network set up by enterprising dorm residents now covers almost the whole West Quad, and broadcasts both inter- dorm shows and FM programs from WPAG-M. A new station, WQAD, recently started broadcasts, with studios in 419 Adams House operated by Ward Cornelius who built the transmitter and Jim Leenhouts. A wire between WQAD and WQMH in Michigan House, run by Brad Stone and Fred Remley, enables Students Will Present Four One-Act Plays Advanced students in the speech department will present a group of four one-act plays at 8 p.m. Tues- day at Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre. Plays to be presented include: "Hamburgers," a 1947 Hopwood Award play by John Cook, '48; "Mary," by Margaret Parsons; "The Torchbearers" (part of Act ID, by George Kelly; and "Death Comes To My Friends" by Carl Dollman. William Allison will direct the production of 'Hamburgers," with a cast including Joyce Henry, James Lynch, Don Mitchell, Betty Jane Holton, George Crepeau, Jag"es Reiss, and Robert Hauke. Betty Fuller. Shirley Kallman, Barbara Ferguson, Ruth Living- ston, and Mary Karoly make up the cast of "Mary," which will be directed by Ann Davis. Acting in "The Torch-bearers" are Joyce Katz, Richard Charlton, Arthur Prosper, Paul Wilcox, Shir- ley Loeblich, Ruth Frankenstein, Earl Matthews and Esther Stul.- berg. James Drummond will direct. The cast of "Death Comes to my Friends" includes La Verne Web- er, Betty Ellis, Lucille Waldorf, Heidi Prager, and Lloyd Van Vol- kenburgh. Beverly Kroske will be the director. Admission to the plays is free. The doors are open at 7:15 and close promptly at 8:00 p.m. No one will be seated during performance of any of the plays. Ca i pus Calendar EVENTS TODAY Michian Cooperative - Open house for students, townspeople and faculty, 4 to 6 p.m. Willow Run Committee for Wal- lace-Meeting at 4 p.m., Simonds School, North Community center. Michigan Theatre-"Green Dol- phin Street," 1., 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. State Theatre-"Nightmare Al- ey," 1 , 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. EVENTS TOMORROW Wallace Progressives - Meeting 7:30 p.m., Union. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Coninued from Page 4) auspices of the School of Music. 7:30 and 8:30 p.m., Wed., March 3, Rackham Amphitheater. A Laboratory Bill of One-Act Plays will be presented Thurs. 8 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre by students in the Speech Dept. who are in advanced courses in theatre. Admission is free to the public and no tickets are neces- sary. Doors of the theatre will be open at 7:15 and will close prompt- ly at 8 p.m. No admittance during the performance of any of the plays. The Deutscher Verein will meet at 8 p.m. on Tues., March 2, Rm. 305, Michigan Union. Dr. Burg will speak on "Life in Heidelberg." WSBTE-Ensian - . a FREE FLUORESCENT 'USE I " Rgulrly SI94O. SPECIAL $9.95 " Beudai l RiplIe Sron r riisb %* A IA-v Cseling oMSigy. * I CLsLo .-Pfd tLe f.ao tt yd.sd rna >e IGis cieny.Thins nil ic ftlmp .'.s sie is,ndtrdeqip. manl m gthenrwest cullege dor. ,nr l, eight, 1;11'; Sisdt, quad residents everywhere except in far-off Allen Rumsey to hear network broadcasts, The two-station hookup oper- ates between 6 p.m. and midnight. with tune-in service to WPAG-FM a big selling point. Listeners can hear basketball and hockey games and record programs of the FM station via the quad network. The network also has its own disc-spinning programs. "Knuckle- head Nook," is a jazz program served up every day from 6:30 to 7 p.m. as a sort of after-dinner treat. Disc jockeys, including Leenhouts, Cornelius, Jack Boeing, and Jack Barense take turns at the mike. "Music to Study By," which sticks to more soothing, classical numbers, is also a regular 8 to 10 p.m. feature of the network. Lis- teners furnish records they want played. Broadcasts start from low-power transmitters in both studios, are fed to the dorm's power and are heard over throughout the quad. lines, radios GUILD NEWS European students will be hon- 3red at an International Tea at 3 p.m. today at the Wesley Founda- tion. Hans Burki, guest instructor at Wheaton College from Zurich, Switzerland, will speak on "The Search for Reality" at the regular &unday meeting of Michigan Christian Fellowship at 4:30 p.m. in Lane Hall. Congregational-Disciples Guild will meet for supper at 6 p.m. to- lay at the Disciples Church, to be followed by the discussion of "A 'hristian's Relation to the Isms" n small groups. . A talk by Owen Monroe on "Christianity and the Brotherhood of Man" will be presented by the Roger Williams Guild after a cost supper to begin at 6 p.m. at the 3uild House. Grace Bible Guild will meet for singing and a fellowship supper at 3:15 p.m. today in the church Fel- owship Hall. Returned from three years of ;ervice among the youths of Puer- .o Rico, Stanley Harbison, a Pres- >yterian layman, will speak -at the Westminster Guild meeting at 5 o.m. today. REV. HENRY SIlERRILL, ...radio speaker Rev. Sherrill Will Broadcast ReliefAppeal Radio will reach into every cor- ner of the United States today to enlist the aid of Episcopalians in a drive to net one million dollars for the Presiding Bishop's world relief fund. In a special broadcast which will be heard by every Episcopal con- gregation during today's service, the Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal1 Church, will describe Europe's dis- tress and outline the task of the church in alleviating human suf- fering. Here in Ann Arbor, special invi- tations are expected to increase the attendance at St. Andrews morning service beginning at 11 a.m. Midway through the service, Bishop Sherrill's appeal will be heard. Following his ten-minute address, Rev. Henry Lewis, rector, will speak briefly on the need and then have envelopes and pledge cards passed to the congregation. West Quad Houses Choose Officers Two West Quad houses have recently elected officers for this semester. In Lloyd House the officers are: Edwin Irion, president; Walter Livingston, vice-president; Walter Debler, secretary; and Carl Horn, treasurer. The Michigan House officers are George Poumwell, president; Jack Sirrine, vice-president; Fred Remley, secretary; and George Kozan, treasurer. New proof that college adminis- in the number of different depart - Iresponsible student who can figure trations "won't let you do a thing mcii!s i:I atfacilit ies it ofers I o out the truth themselves." you want to" comes from the Uni- studtes. versity of Iowa where three stu- This," according to the paper, Burlesque fans on the Ohio dent veterans have been refih lrs permission to set up a sh('p-herld- "us us academically ahead of State campus can see a former ing business on campus. *11li institutions as Columbia, clas.mate appearing four times Figuring a way to beat t he cur- ieonsi, C t i cea g a, -Co rn el I daily on tLe stage of a downtown rent high meat prices, they bought Michigan, Illinois, Yale and Min- theatre, the Lantern reports. three lambs and planned on graz- nesota, which ranked in that or- The ex-coed is known in profes- ing them on some University der." sional terms as a "talking woman" property. Officials brought out a and specialty dancer. As training "no pet" rule to substantiate their Harvard student leaders and for her career she completed five ban, and also cited a 1903 regula- representatives from many Massa- quarters at Ohio State in radio tion permitting the college jani- chusetts schools testified recently speech and drama. tor to keep a dog to chase cattle against the Barnes Bill up before "I love it," she is quoted as say- off campus. the state legislature to ban Com- ing about her work, "I'm so inter- The three sheep-herders haven't Imunist teachers in schools, the ested in my work that I don't even given up, however. They will stake Harvard Crimson reports. have time for boy friends." their flock off University limits One student told the special The UCLA Daily Bruin is trying during the day and house them in hearing that "education would be unsuccessfully to prove that one of a city park at night. a farce if students' felt that pro- their political science professors fessors were being barred from is related to Avak-the faith heal- The Daily Californian is hooting any area of inquiry." er. The paper intimates that UCLA about a recent American Council Another student declared that is going to get the Faith Healer to on Education survey which placed "Communist teachers present lit- act as dean of their medical California second only to Harvard tle danger to alert any politically school. r1]_"]_-7L7Lhr1JUf-LlF1F1 LJTF1ll i- L12LJhlJ'LF-LJFLf"lJ1. GENUINE ALLIGATOR by Menihan of Rochester 995 r9 T9 whisking about town . 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