YY DAILY R i .w s7a.:. .J a. " / 1~S .--a'a-dixx."i. .. .n._ , ., - - - Speech Group Will Present 'Dr. Faustus' Marlowe's Classic To OpenNext Month The Speech Department's first major dramatic production for 1949, "The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus' will be present- ed Jan. 12 through 15 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Written by Christopher Mar- lowe, the seldom done drama is based on a theme which has prov- en its popularity in opera and theatre and has formed the sub- ject of Thomas Mann's latest book. * * * ONE OF THE most unusual in- novations in the production will be the use of incidental music now being composed by Edward Chudacoff of the School of Music. Chudacoff, a well-known mu- sician studying composition un- der Prof. Ross Lee Finney, is planning the music in a mod- ernistic motif. It will be execut- ed by a small orchestra aug- mented by vocal refrains in which the voices will be utilized as in a choir. In addition, the play will be given added color by a group of dances which will be directed by Prof. Laban of the physical edu- cation department. * *.* .THE COMPLETE production will be under the direction of Dr. Hugh Norton, of the speech de- partment, the sets being designed by Jack Bender. Tickets will be placed on sale Jan. 10 in the Lydia Mendelssohn bpx office but mail orders will be accepted before that date. Special student rates will be in effect on the first two nights of the pro- duction. Conference To Be Held Xmas The Young Progressives will hold their National Student Con- ference December 27 to 29 in De- troit it was announced by Al Millstein, student director of the Michigan YP organization. Purpose of the convention, ac- cording to Millstein, is to give members of the YP an opporunity to participate in planning for pro- gressive activity. i'lans for latmchtig natinal1 campaigns to build social, recre- ational, cultural, athletic and ed- ucational programs; a fight for federal aid to all students and to educational institutions which do not discriminate; a repeal of the draft; the abolishments of Jim Crow in the armed service; and a fight for academic freedom, will be topics of the convention. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to the Presiaent, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Satur- days.)_____ WEDNESDAY. DEC. 15, 1948 VOL. LIX, No. 72 Notices Agenda for Student Legislature Meeting: 7:30 p.m., Wed., Dec. 15, Grand Rapids Room, Michigan League. Cabinet Report: 1. Term reports are due from committee chairmen at the first meeting after vacation. 2. Two Leg. members appointed to serve on- Elections Committee. 3. New by-laws will be available at the next meeting. NSA Conmittee: Report Social Committee: Report Campus Action Committee: Re- port Culture & Education Committee: Report Public Relations Committee: Report Varsity Committee: Report New Business: 1. Re-definition of Leg. Commit- tees. 2. Proposal to investigate Wom- en's Judiciary Committee. 3. Proposal to construct perma- nent band stand in IM Building. School of Business Administra- tion: Faculty meeting Thurs., Dec. 16, 3:30 p.m., Room 146 B.A. ibrary Baoks: A University regulation requires that all students leaving Ann Ar- bor for extended vacations must return Library books before their departure. The purpose of this regulation is to insure the avail- ability of books for scholars who wish to use them while the Uni- versity is not in session. In accordance with this rule, students planning to spend Christ- mas vacation outside Ann Arbor must return Library books to the Charging Desk of the General Li- brary (or the proper Divisional Library) before leaving the city. Special permission to charge books for use outside Ann Arbor may be given in case of urgent need. Arrangements must be made at the Charging Desk for books from the General Library or with Librarians in charge of Divisional Libraries. Students taking Library books from Ann Arbor without permis- sion are liable to a fine of $1.00. Summer Positions: Representa- tives of Camp Charlevoix, private boys camp, will be here Wednes- day afternoon, Dec. 15, and Thurs- day morning, Dec. 16, to interview experienced men counselors for po- sitions next summer. For appoint- ment and further information, call at 201 Mason Hall. i.J The National Bureau of Stand- ards announces opportunity for sophomores and juniors to become acquainted with scientific re- search in the Federal Government through summer positions as Stu- dent Aide Trainees or as Junior Scientists. For further informa- tion and application blanks call at 201 Mason Hall. Veterans presently enrolled un- der Public Law 346 who plan to transfer to another college or uni- versity at the end of the present semester should call at the Veter- ans Service Bureau, Rm. 1514, Rackham Bldg., at their earliest convenience to make arrange- ments to obtain a Supplemental -Certificate of Eligibility for use at the new school. Veterans who do not plan to re- enroll under Public Law 346 for the second semester, 1948-49, will receive subsistence and have their eligibility time deducted through the month of February, 1949. Those wishing to conserve their eligibility may elect to have both their subsistence and eligibility time deduction stop at the end of the semester. Such veterans should send the following statement prior to January 5, 1949, to the Regis- tration and Research Section, University of Michigan Unit, Vet- erans Administration, Guardian1 Building, 500 Griswold Street, De- troit 32, Michigan: This is to notify you that I will interrupt my training at the Uni- versity of Michigan on February 5, 1949, the end of the Fall semes- ter. I donot desire subsistence al- lowance beyond that date. Signa- ture, 'C' Number." Approved Christmas caroling parties: December 15 Allen Rumsey, Alpha Tau Omega, Betsy Barbour, Delta Zeta, Hayden House, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Stockwell, Williams House, Zeta Tau Alpha December 16 Beta Theta Pi, Helen Newberry, Intercooperative Council, Luther- an Student Association, Martha Cook, Michigan Christian Fellow- ship, Phi Kappa Tau, Roger Wil- liams Guild, Trigon Other authorized parties: December 15 Phi Kappa Psi-open house (af- ternoon). December 16 American Veterans Committee (evening party). The Office of Student Affairs will move from Room 2 University Hall to 1010 Administration Build- ing, Tues., Dec. 14. It will be ap- preciated if anyone wishing to transact business with the officeI will wait until Wed., Dec. 15. 1 Lectures University Lectures in Journal- ism: Robert M, Fuoss, managing editor of the Saturday Evening Post and alumnus of the Depart- ment of Journalism, will speak to journalism concentrates and oth- er interested University students, 3 p.m., Wed., Dec. 15, Rm. B, Hav- en Hall. The program will be an informal discussion in which Mr. Fuoss will answer questions of journalism students and others in the audience. Informal coffee hour. Lecture: Professor Jose Monte- sinos of the University of Cali- fornia will lecture on the subject "El arte nuevo de Lope de Vega" at 8 p.m., Thurs., Dec. 16, Assem- bly Hall, Rackham Bldg.; auspices of the Department of Romance Languages and the Sociedad His- panica. Academic Notices Botanical Seminar: 4 p.m., Dec. 15, 1139 Natural Science Bldg. Paper: "Botanical Studies in Haiti" by Elzada U. Clover. Open meeting. Doctoral Examination for Ralph Leo Witherspoon, Education; the- sis: "Tests of Concepts of the Growth of Children as Wholes from the Data of the Harvard Growth Study," Thurs,, Dec. 16, E. Council Rm, Rackham Bldg., 310 a.m tChairman, W. C Olson. Geometry Seminar: 3 p.m., Wed. Dec. 15, 3001 Angell Hall. Miss M. Comstock will continue on K. Menger's Algebra of Geometry. M. P. 111-The Measuring, Gag- ing and Inspection class will meet in front of the E. Engineering Bldg. at 12:45 p.m., Wed., Dec. 15, to inspect the laboratories of the Ford Motor Co., meeting at the Ford Rotunda at 1:30 p.n. Physical Chemistry - Seminar: 4:07 p.m., Wed., Dec. 15, Rm. 303, Chem. Bldg. Mr. M. L. Davis will review "Thermodynamics of the Hillig will discuss "Correlation of Chemical and Magnetic Properties of Nickel Sulfide Forms " Speech 35: Sections 1 and 2 Quiz over Neurology and Hear- ing may be taken either Wednes- day at 2 p.m. or Friday at 2 p.m., at the usual classroom. Sections 3 and 4 will take the qjiiz on :Thursday. Zoology Seminar: 7:30 p.m., Thirs., Dec. 16, Rackham Amphi- theatre. Mr. Earl J. Larrison will report on "Physiographic and Eco- logic Features Affecting the Dis- tribution of the Mammals of the Mount Pilchuck Region, Wash- ington." Mr. Edwin L. Cooper will report on "Rate of Growth of the Brook Trout in ichigan." Open meeting. Concerts Student Recital: Doris Gale, pi- anist, will present a program in partial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Music at 4:15 p. i., Wed., Dec. 15, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. A pupil of. Maud Okkelberg, Miss Gale has chosen works by Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Darius Mil- haud and Sandro Fuga for her program. The general public is in- vited. Student Recital: Lisbeth Hilde- brandt, pianist, will be heard in a recital at 8:30 p.m., Wed., Dec. 15, (Continued on Page 4) Cuprous Chloride" and Mr. W. B. KNOW??? that the first col- lege unions founded in the United States were the Har- vard. Union and Houston Hall at the University of Pennsylvania. The Michigan Union was among the earl- iest in this country, being founded in 1904. Oi No. Main Op,. CourthoUse BULLDOG DRUMMOND TOYS WITH DEATH in um TOM CONWAY as "Bulidog Drummond" STARTS TODAY Thru Tuesday Matinees 30c 'til 5 - Nights 40c Gene AUTRY in "PUBLIC COWBOY NO. IA THRILLS - SONGS ACTION! i Added - "SLICK HARE" Cartoon CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CHRISTMAS SPECIALS PERSONAL STORM COATS 100% Alpaca Pile Lining Dupont Zelan Waterproof Sizes 10-18 $39.95 COUSINS ON STATE STREET ) 175 Any Make Any Model PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Small down payment will deliver OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. 1116 S. Univ. 2-9409 111 &. 4th, 2-1213 )15 CHRISTMAS ECONOMY A select group of regular VAN BOVEN SHIRTS Especially chosen for the Christmas Season. $3.85 )4S BEAUTIFUL HOME-RAISED conaries, parakeets and finches. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S, 7th. )2S $2 SWEATER SALE Pullovers-Sizes 34-40 Choice of Colors COUSINS ON STATE STREET )175 HOLIDAY BOUND DRESSES 10.95 TO 39.95 Crepes, Failles, Satins, Taffetas, Brocades in "After 5" or evening styles Sizes 9-15, 10-44 and 15%-24% THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )185 MAX FACTOR & REVLON COSMETICS These and other Women's furnishings W l KEL DRUG CO. 1101 South University )S FOR YOUNG BROTHER OR SISTER visit SLATER'S children's BOOK DEPARTMENT Slater's Bookstore ) 75 SOFT 'N STURDY MERCERIZED COTTON ANKLETS 59c pr. WHITE 3 pr. $1.49 FREE] Win a radio in the Photo Contest. , for the rules. . 15. RADIO 1949 Michiganensian Watch the Daily Deadline December )5P TWO DESPERATE NEW YORKERS Willing to pay OVER usual expense for round trip home Xmas. Leaving after Wed., 3 P.M. Phone Ed. 209 Winchell, W.Q. 2-4401. )6P USED CARS MERCURY Convertible, 1941 - Good cond. Heater, Radio. Ph. cash offers 3-2940. )6U 1937 FORD-Good trans. Many recent repairs, $150.00. Ph. 2-7153 after 6 p.m. )5U 1935 PLYMOUTH 2-door - Radio & heater. Mrs. Miller, Univ. Hosp., ext. 430. ) 4U PLYMOUTH, 1936-Deluxe 4 door se- dan, in good condition, new tires, heater, 43,600 miles, one owner. $250 cash for quick sale. Ph. 7778 daytime, 2-8702 eve. )7U PHIL HANSON USED CARS 1940 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION - 2- door sedan. Dandruff grey. Radio and heater. Good engine. Phil Han- son was almost killed last week when the brakes failed-brakes are fixed now. This car rides and drives very much like a 1940 Studebaker Cham- pion. $550.00. PHIL HANSON USED CARS )2U 3060 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 2-8733 FOR SALE HELP WANTED SECRETARY-Stenographer, part time - permanent - executive office. Dr. Rector, Maternity Hospital, Phone 2-0978. )1H WANTED TO RENT NEED APT. in order to gethmarried be- tween semnesters. Ph. John C. Craw- ford, Lawyers Club, 4145. )4J HELP-Wife will leave me unless I have apartment by 2nd semester, at latest. Write Box 163. )53 FOR RENT SINGLE; male; student preferred. Close to campus. Ph. Robbins, 5750 eve. after 7. )4R For Good Accommodations Bring your overnight or week-end guests to the PIERCE TRAN'SIENT HOME 1133 East Ann Phone 8144 )5R DOUBLE room for men available im- mediately. Just four short blocks to campus. Newly furnished and excel- lent bathroom facilities. Reasonably priced, Inquire 1319 Hill St. )11R NEW modern duplex, double construc- ted, insulated, maple furniture, tile bath, electric range, refrigerator, util- ity room, thermostatic control, oil heati, ane apartment. av ailiabie Jan. 1. ;55 and utilities or $,, with utilities furnished. Reference and deposit. 11 miles North on U.S. 23 and 5 miles West on Hwy. 36. Hiawatha Beach. W. J. Baytes, 6466 Lakeshore Drive, Ph. Brighton, 7-2862. )6R LOST AND FOUNDO Continuous from 1 PM. Last Times Today TECHNICOLOR starring3 William Powell Starts Thursday I Ottcot1d et c Gilt 60 0. g$Ll ~jlL&Ojt TUXEDO - Good condition. Size 34.LOST-Gray covert Topcoat. L. Bam- Reasonable. Phone 2-3282. )38 berger, Newark, N.J. label. Call 2-4401 217 Adams Hse. Reward. )13L VeronicaBilly LAKE -"DeWOLFE Mona Patric FREEMAN -"KNOWLES Mary HATCHER ick WEBBe I MERRY CHRISTMAS! Home of Genuine Italian Spaghetti 302 SOUTH MAIN Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from The Mielke's of MIELKE'S Cafe 120 E. Washington St. Your Favorite Heavy Ribbed Turned Down Cuff RANDALL'S 306 South State Street ) \AXeoc 35 _II '9 11 NOW and THURS.! CONFLICT 4 OF TWO ILOVES!a "RONSON LIGHTERS RONSON" We are sure that we can furnish That RONSON LIGHTER of your personal choice CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO )195 FINER QUALITY DIAMONDS-RINGS Celebrated Orange Blossom Rings yellow gold - platinum - white gold EI BLER'S 308 South State Street )135, COUSINS ON STATE STREET Balance of our winter coats 20% Off COONS BOOK STORE A magazine subscription makes an easy and ideal CHRISTMAS GIFT )8S MAKE HER CHRISTMAS COZY with a Rayon Quilted or Wool Flannel Robe from the SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre Building )15S For Christmas, Kayser Hosiery Steals the Show! $1.50-$1.95-Exciting New Colors-9-11 THE VAN BUREN SHOP 8 Nickels Arcade. 2-2914 )12S PENS - DESK SETS Wallets - Briefcases All Leading Makes O. D. MORRILL'S 314 South State Street )14S CANDY IS A DANDY XMAS GIFT Gilbert's-Whitman's - Schrafft's Alexander's Drug Store 727 North University )10S A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU! Douglas H. Harris JEWELER 1113 South University )5S BUSINESS SERVICES "NEARLY NEW" QUALITY CLOTHING Coats, $9-$25 Suits, $7-$25 Dresses, $2-$10 Skirts, $1-$8 Also other miscellaneous apparel Hildegarde Shoppe 109 E. Washington '47 KAISER-Heater, seat covers, ex- cellent tires, orig. owner. 2-1764. )40 SKIS-New, 7% ft., maple, Northland touring skis. Call 2-1413. )37 LUSCIOUS red velvet evening cape, satin lined. Twenty dollars. Call M. Gyr, 2-2607 after six. )29 RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIRS- Quick, competent service by experts. Aero Radio, 335 S. Main. Ph. 4997. )4 TUX, SIZE 41 - TAILS, size 40. Both good condition, reasonably priced. Call Max Brown, 2-4120 in eve. )36 TUX suit, excellent, size 39 reg. $35 Foresters Cruiser Coat, 16 oz. elastic new, size 39, $20. Sun-Kraft Ultra Violet Ray Therapy Lamp, new, $40. 520 N. State, Phone 5043. )35 ELECTRIC Hot-Plate Stove, 2 burner, 3 heats each. Like new. $12. Ph. 2-7133. )34 DIAMOND Ring, quarter-carat, white gold, platinum insets, $150. Cost $190. Phone 2-7861 after 4:00 p.m. )32 LOST (on) WEEKEND-Black lace bo- lero jacket shed somewhere during evening. Call 2-3203. )12L LOST-Brown plastic zipper notebook with Zool. I textbook inside--ex- tremely important to owner. Reward. Call 332 Anderson House, 2-4591. )14L DESPERATE--Lost wallet vicinity of Hlil & Forest. Nonentity without identification. Reward. Hildreth Spen- cer, 725 Church, Phone 6552. ) 11L STILL LOST-Raleigh bike 2 mo. ago. Reward for return. Identification: extra heavy welded rack. Dynahub, license 1094, serial no. 35480 AL. Please contact Dawson 7567. )L FOUND! Camel tracks between gate of Arb and Huron River banks. Might be heading toward Orange Lantern. Can camels swim? I'm on the trail and guarantee delivery for the 'En- sian Christmas Play. Sam Pitchfork, Private Snoop "You name it, we'll find it" )10L TRANSPORTATION mla :: ' ; a. , ''" ;: ,;. $ " ;. t. b i"c . t} ." .?; yr : -: yi F K: . {: ;v "' ' " ; ; :t ' : i ?: Y r WE - e rn 0 Why Stand? 10 0 K OV 10 I 1. Less.than~ Oast " Get A CHRISTMAS TREES--Scotch Pine an Spruce. All sizes. Ideal trees f sorority and fraternity houses. Yarmain Market 1612 Jackson Ave. d LEAVING for Ironwood Friday. Call or Ypsi 21778. ) 16T 1 r 04 )31 WHIZZER Motor-Bike. Excellent con- dition. New last summer; very little use. The motor is mounted on heavy duty Schwinn frame. Inquire 712 E. Washington, Apt. 4, noon or 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. )39 TYPEWRITERS, one Remington, silent touch, like new, $80. One Woodstock, No. 1 cond., $50. Call 3-1511, ext. 2157, Manchester 4024 or see R. C. Hill, 311 North Hall, 11 - 12:30. )30 COUSINS ON STATE STREET Balance of our winter coats 20% OFF )27 ONE TUX suit, new, size 39. $35.00 303 S. State St., upstairs. D. W. Marchese Tailor. )25 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Taxicab and franchite for sale by graduating student. Norman E. Hearn, 216 S. In- galls, Apt. 10. Phone: 2-3426 )15 1949 GOLF EQUIPMENT and Bagboy collapsible cadycarts JOHNNY MALLOY PRO PH. 2-2058 ) 16 STUDENT and wife wish ride Cleve- land, on or about Mon., Dec. 20. Phone 2-6111. )15T WANTED-Ride to Zanesville, O. Con- tact J. Ramsey, 1113 Ware Ct., Wil- low Run, or write Box 164, Mich. Daily. )14T DIXIE BOUND?? Couple desires ride to Atlanta, Georgia for Xmas. Share expenses and driv- ing. Phone 2-9523. David Sheddon. )13T GRLYHOUND LINES I offers WANTED-Ride1 mas holidays. 2-7438. to Billings, Mont., X- Usual sharing. Call )12T CLARK GABLE LANA TURNER ANNE BAXTER JOHN HODIAK in i% with RAY COLLNS l METRO-GOLDWYN-MAY[ STUDENT couple want ride to Rich- mond or Washington. Will share driving and expenses. D. Park, 1357 Sudbury, Willow Run. )11T AKRON, OHIO-5 passengers wanted. Leaving Fri., 10 a.m. or later. 2-2035. )9T RIDERS WANTED to share expenses to Miami, Fla., one-way. Call A. K. Lahti, 2-1948 or 2-4229. )8T LEAVING for St. Louis, Missouri, Wed. the 22nd, after 5 p.m. Room for two riders. Return Sun. the 26th. Mrs. Miller, Univ. Hosp., ext. 430. )7T RESEVEDSEA BUES leaving Michiga n nion for Chicago, December 17, 1948 at 4 P.M. Making connections at Chicago for all points. Secure tickets and reservations in advance at Boersma Travel Service, Nickels Arcade or 1 lI. .dI UIreCED M M CW fD VEC r-II E AT % - i . !