TWO

I'IHE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949




'MAN WHO LOST HIS TONGUE':
Aphasia To Be Theme of Radio Play
* * * *
By HERB ROVNER
Students in the radio division of;
the speech department will present
the second in the Angell Hall Play- y
house series at 10 p.m. today overl
station WHRV.
This week's program, "The Man
Who Lost His Tongue," is the story
of the determination and courageg
of an aphasiac in overcoming his w
injury, and is a composite of the
lives of the twenty aphasiacs now
at the University. E
* * *

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIlNI

APHASIA is an injury to the
brain which results in either the
inability to comprehend or the
loss of the means of expression,
especially speech.
According to Mrs. Vivian
Sheehan, Senior Clinician of the
Aphasic Division of the Speech
Clinic, the treatment for apha-
slacs is a long-term gradual re-
educational process.
The men, 17 of whom are World
War II veterans, attend daily
classes at the clinic where they
learn to overcome many of their
handicaps.
The brain injury is permanent,
but many of these men have been
successfully returned to normal
lives. A few are taking regular
University courses, and all of
them are working towards obtain-
ing jobs.
WHILE "The Man Who Lost

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 President, Room 2552
Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m.
on the dayapreceding publication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).
Thursday, April 28, 1949
VOL. LIX, No. 145
Notices
Honors Convocation: The an-
nual Convocation recognizing Uni-
versity honor students will be held
at 11 a.m. Friday; April 29, in Hill
Auditorium. Dr. James B. Conant,
AYC To Study
Local Housing
The executive board of the town
AVC has launched a study of Ann
Arbor housing conditions, prompt-
ed by reports of family hardship
traceable to housing.
The situation, the board was
told by representatives of the
Family Service, is especially hard
on low income groups, families
with children, and Negro families.
Board members expressed doubt
that the organization working
alone could solve the local prob-
lem, but said they hoped the com-
munity's conscience would be
aroused so that action could be
taken by the community as a
whole.

President of Harvard University,
will speak on "Skepticism and
Courage in the Modern World."
Classes, with the exception of clin-
ics, will be dismissed at 10:45. Se-
niors who are enrolled in clinics
may be excused to attend.
Academic costume will be worn
by faculty members, who will robe
backstage and proceed to their
seats on the stage. Honor students
are not required to wear caps and
gowns. Main floor seats will be
reserved for them and their fami-
lies and will be held until 10:55.
Doors of the Auditorium will open
at 10:30. The public is invited.
Approved Student Sponsored
Social Events for the following
weekend:
Friday, April 29, 1949
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Rho
Chi, Congregational-Disciples
Guild, Gamma Phi Beta, Jordan
Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Delta, Kappa Sigma, Lutheran
Student Assn., Phi Delta Phi, Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Saturday, April 30, 1949
Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha
Rho Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau
Delta, Hawaii Club, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Kappa Nu, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Lawyer's Club, Phi Alpha
Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Gam-
ma Delta, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Winchell
House, Zeta Psi, Zeta Beta Tau.
Sunday, May 1, 1949
Deutscher Verein, Helen New-

berry Residence, New Women's
Residence Hall, Phi Delta Phi,
Phi Sigma Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Employment Notices:
The Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Los Angeles, is
interested in considering a limited
number of applicants for entrance
into their group insurance school.
The Detroit Civil Service Com-
mission announces the examina-
ticns for Architectural Engineer,,
Civil Engineer, Electrical Engi-
neer, Mechanical Engineer, Struc-
tural Engineer.
The New York Civil Service
Commission announces examina-
tions for positions in education,
social work, public health, business
administration and economics,
and public safety inspection and
engineering. The New York Civil
Service also announces examina-
tions for Dietitian.
The Mathieson Chemical Co.:
Mr. George Bramann will be here
on Friday, April 29th, to interview
chemical engineers with BS and
MS degrees. Positions will be in
Niagara Falls, N.Y., Louisiana,
Houston, Texas, Little Rock, Ar-
kansas, Baltimore, Md., and Salt-
ville, Va. They are also interested
in interviewing PhD's in physical
chemistry. For appointments, call
Ext. 371, or stop in the office of
the Bureau of Appointments, 3528
Admin. Bldg.
Camp Counselor: Representative
of Chippewa Lodge (Coed ranch
camp) Weidman, Michigan, will
be at Bureau of Appointments,
Thursday, April 28 to interview
men and women for general sports
and playground work, handicraft,
and ARC Watersafety instructor.

For appointment call Extension
2614 or at 3528 Administration
Building.
Junior Mehanical & Industrial-
Mechanical Engineers: A repre-
sentative of General Motors Cor-
poration Foundry Plants will in-
terview applicants for 1949 sum-
mer employment for foundry work
leading to supervisory positions.
See Bulletin Board at Room 225
West Engineering Bldg. for speci-
fications. You may make appoint-
ment in the Mechanical Engineer-
ing Office for interview Friday,
April 29.
Women students attending the
Crease Ball on April 29 have 1:30
a.m. late permission. Calling hours
will not be extended.
Women students attending the
movie "Hamlet" must apply in
person at the Office of the Dean
of Women for late permission.
NSA Travel Bureau: Open Wed-
nesday and Thursday, 4-4:45 p.m.,
Office of Student Affairs.
Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for Gopal
Tripathi, Chemical Engineering;
thesis: "Thermal Properties of Or-
thodichlorobenzene," Thursday,
April 28, 3:00 p.m., Room 3201 E.
Engineering. Chairman, G. G.
Brown.
Bacteriology Seminar, Thurs-
day, April 28th, 8:30 a.m., in Room
1520 E. Medical Building. Speak-
er: Robert C. Backus. Subject:
Electron Microscopy of Viruses.
Geometry Seminar: Thursday,

April 28, 1 p.m. Room 3001 Angell
Hall. Professor G. Y, Rainich will
speak on "Skew Pentagons."
Seminar in Applied Mathemat-
(Continuc on page 4)
Continuous From 1:30 P.M.
Weekday Nights and
Matinees 25c Sundays. 35c
Today!
BOB HOPE
"THE PALEFACE"
at 3:10 - 6:25 & 9:40
- Plus!
RAY MILLAND
"Sealed Verdict"
at 1:45 - 5:00 & 8:15

-Daily-Bill Ohlinger
ANGELL HALL PLAYERS-Radio students rehearse "The Man
Who Lost His Tongue," an original drama by Thomas Mitchell
Sawyer, Grad.
* * * *

His Tongue" is fictitious, one of
the clinic's patients did marry his
nurse, an event which also occurs
in the radio drama.
Through personal contact,
both the cast and the author
obtained invaluable insight into
the problems of aphasiacs.
Featured in today's broadcast
will be Dick Charlton as the nar-

rator, Richard Etlinger as the
aphasiac and Carolyn Daugherty
as his nurse.
* * *
OTHERS IN the cast are Al'
Petting, Frank Bouwsma, Betty
Jane Holton, Ed Potts, Marilyn
Scheel, Dick Rifenburg and Shir-
ley Dancey. John Rich is directing
the production.

I =Emma

1 1

CLASSIF IED

ADVERTISING


SEATS AVAILABLE En oMay
For All Sunday
FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Shows
.-F A Oem v BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI
ed W"nrdg BEST ACTOR OF THE YEARI
l"Laurence fa u e
presents
Box Office by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A Universol-InteenoflonaRef-leo
Open From Noon A J. ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE

11

REAL ESTATE
MY HOME For -Sale-3 bdrm., single
story 24'x44' house. Full basement,
automatic oil heat. Fully carpeted,
venetian blinds, Youngstown kitchen.
Price $15,500. Call Owner, 4951. )2M
LOST
and
FOUND
WHOEVER found my green corduroy
jacket on the hood of his green Ply-
mouth, call Art Dormont, 7211. )32L
LOST-Heavy silver tie clasp Monday
between Arch. Bldg. and Union. Wal-
ter Sanders; Arch. College office, or
phone 8761. 30L
LOST-Possibly in Angell or S. Wing,
man's tan gabardine topcoat, gloves
in pocket, Wagner label. Reward. Call
Fletcher, 6118, around 6 p.m. )29L
TOPCOATS exchanged by mistake in
embryology lect. I have yours. Re-
ward. P. Weinmann, 410 Anderson,
E.Q. 2-4591. )28L
LOST at Brighton Police Station-Tan
topcoat. Reward. Call Chase 2-1646.
)27L
LOST-Pair brown horn-rimmed glass-
es. Vicinity of Elm St. If found,
please call Bob, 8064. )26L
LOST-Gold Cortbert wrist watch with
broken expansion band. Please return
to E. Jorgensen, 4008 New Women's
Residence. ) 13L
BROWN SILK scarf lost vicinity of
Fisher's Drug. If found, please call
Robert Kuhn, ph. 2-4591. )96L

j TRANSPORTATION1
BADLY NEEDED-Ride from Plymouth,
Mich. to Ann Arbor in time for 8:00
class Thursday mornings. Call Dick
Miller 2-1046; leave phone number.
)36T
BOOKS
For the Best in Bookbinding
at a price you can afford
OLSEN'S BINDERY
325 E. Hoover Phone 2-7976
) 37B
PERSONALS :,
TO OUR MISSING SALESMAN-You've
been seen dressed in a yellow slicker
and sou'westers, fishing in a gold-
fish bowl. Frankly, we don't think
such action is becoming a dignified
salesman of Royal Portable Type-
writers. Office Equipment Service
Company, 1116 So. University. )1B
SHIP 'N SHORE Blouses. White, colors,
and plaids. Sanforized. $2.95 and
$3.95. Randall's pecialty Shop, 306
S. State. )10P
BABY SITTERS - Call Kiddie Kare,
2-1101; if no answer, 25-7364. )28B
CAMPUS
CORSAGE SERVICE
A Student Service for Students
Thrill your date for the coming
fornals by a corsage from us.
We offer discountonN.S.A. cards
Phone 2-7032 )20B

WANTED
NEED STUDENTS willing to eat good
food for less. Requirements: only
$9.50 a week. Apply: Club 211, 211 S.
State.
FOR R ENT
FURNISHED home near Pinckney avail-
able in Sept. Phone Ypsi 57 or con-
tact L. Walters, Mack & Mack Furni-
ture, Ypsi. )21F
For good accommodations
bring your overnight or
weekend guests to the
PIERCE TRANSIENT HOME
1133 E. Ann Phone 8144
T j HELP WANTED
MAN TO WORK evenings, 9-10:30, ex-
cept Sat. $8.00 per week. See L. H.
Legters today, 4-6 p.m., at 718 Mon-
roe St. )28H
HELP WANTED-Man to act as swim-
ming counselor at boys' camp in
northern Wisconsin, June 30 - Aug.
24. Must have Red Cross water safety
instructor's rating and be at least 24
yrs. old. Write to Camp Deerhorn,
289 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pte., orPh.
Niagra 6620. ) 29H
WANTED - Part-time soda-fountain
waitress. Hours 9:30 to 3:30. No
nights or Sundays. S. S. Kresge Co.,
317 S. State. )22H
BUSINESS
SERVICES ,
YOUR HAIR is your greatest physical
asset. Keep it clean by thorough
shampoo with pure castile soap, rich
in olive oil. $1. Heavy popular U-cut
that requires no setting to look your
best. $1. At Rainey's Slenderizing
and Beauty Salon. 1031 E. Ann. Ph.
2-3725. Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
)32P
24-Hour Service by Request
HOME QUALITY SERVICE
215 E. Washington, Ph. 9035 )33B
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE done on all
typewriters. Moseley Typewriter Co.,
214 E. Washington. )23B
EXPERIENCED teacher of piano. U. of
M. graduate has openings. Beginners
and advanced. Ph. 2-3944, 6-8 eve-
nings. )36B
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS
TAILORING
Orders Taken for
Any Type of Uniform
Reasonable Rates 2-202 B
) 3B
FRAYED COLLARS
ARE OUT OF FASHION
Have yours turned for 50c at.
TUCKAWAY HOUSE
E. Liberty at Maynard Phone 9582
Margaret Nickerson Martin )9
LEARN TO DANCE
JIMMIE HUNT DANCE STUDIOS
209 S. State St. Ph. 8161 )5B


FOR SALE

FOR
SALE

Read and Use The Daily Classified

J. C. HIGGINS golf clubs set of 5 irons
-$19.95. Set of 3 woods $18.85. J. C.
Higgins tennis rackets, nylon strings
-$4.35, gut strings-$2.98, tennis balls
3/$1.59. Laundry cases reduced from
$2.29 to $1.98. Sears Roebuck and Co.,
312 South Main St., phone 2-5501.
FORMAL-In excellent condition, off
shoulder, white bengaline, fitted bod-
ice, full skirt, size 12. Phone 2-2521;
ext. 438, ask for Doris. )99
SIAMESE CAT 6 mon. old male. Pedi-
greed, friendly, $20. Ph. 2-7930. )89
SIX used Hagen Golf Clubs, match set.
Inquire Howard Wikel, Wikel Drug
Store. )93
'39 PLYMOUTH Cpe., good condition,
radio, heater, 58,000 actual mileage.
Call King at 5938. )801
FAMOUS Name Brand Perfume from
the Perfume Bar. $1.00 a dram, tax
included.
CALKINS-FLETCHER
State _Sreet )5
THE PERFECT GIFT for Mother's Day
is one from our selection of station-
ery, fountain pens, pencils, and other
gifts. We also have the best of new
novels in fiction.
OVERBECK'S
1116 S. University )6
LIGHTWEIGHT Motorcycle, like new.
Real bargain, 226 Strauss House, East
Quad, 2-4591. )91
1946 T-Craft, always hangared, 10 hours
since Engine-major. Wing Tanks.
$900.00 Call Ypsi 4672 R12 )90
1948 Cushman Motor Scooter $280 and
9 irons 3 woods set of Spaulding Bob-
by Jones Golf Clubs with bag. $80.
Phone Bob, 4980. ) 88
1938 Four-door Chevrolet, excellent
heater, defroster, and tires. Good me-
chanical condition. Call 2-4018 eve-
nings. ) 87
1937 Dodge Coupe-Dependable, good
mechanically, body looks good;
trouble free tires. Phone 2-7146. (86
COUSIN'S ON STATE STREET
Sale on Wool Shirts-30% off
Your choice of 100o wool shirt, now
reduced in clearance )1
SENIORS-Phone us now about a sub-
scription to TIME at the $5.00-a-year
College Rate. Student run Student
Periodical Agency. 2-82-42. 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. )24P
WILLING to part with a new 35 mm.
Mercury Camera, f2.7 lens with up to
1/1000 second shutter speed ata bar-
gain price. Reason for selling-I've
got two on my hands as a result bf a
birthday gift. If interested call 2-6040.
)831
MOTORCYCLE SALE
A very good selection. All priced to sell.
Will accept trade-ins..
A Complete Rebuilding Service.
INDIA MOTORCYCLE SAIES
207 W. Liberty St. Phone 2-1748
) 10
BOXER PUPS-Whelped March 12. Sire
Champion Brass Bound of Briarnole,
Dam Mazelaine's Hippoly Ta. $100.
5040 Scio Church Rd., Ph. 25-8477. )73
1946 DODGE-Blue deluxe two-door se-
dan, fluid drive. Mileage under 20,000.
Arvin heater, defroster fan, seat cov-
ers, chains, new brake bands and
cylinders. Has had excellent care,
and is in perfect condition. Ph. 5373.
)68

FIRST IN QUALITY
TELEVISION
Franchise dealers for RCA, Motorola,
General Electric, and Stewart-War-
ner. Aero Radio Sales & Service.
Phone 4997. )7
BEA NICKELS SHOP, NICKELS AR-
CADE - Table size portable bathi-
nettes with cradle and spray attach-
ments, $7.50. )11
MAN'S ENGLISH BICYCLE. Call 2-8309.
)84
6 LEFT HAND Golf Clubs, steel shaft,
pre-war, good cond., leather bound
canvas bag. Phone 6013. )95
YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE VALUES
25 Suits - 25 Rain or Shine Coats
50 Dresses at
$25.00
Hundreds of2 other values
See for yourself!
ELIZABETH DILLON
S. State just off N. University )2
SUMMER formal coat, blue; shawl col-
lar, imported fabric, worn only 3
times. Size 38 regular. Price $19.
Value $40. Call 2-8802.
SPECIALS AT SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washington
Zelan Jackets with zippers - $3.88
Khaki Pants, sanforized - $2.66
Part wool "Gab" Pants - $7.15
U.S. Navy "T" Shirts - 49c )8
GOLF CLUBS and Bag Bdy collapsible
caddy carts. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058. John-
ny Malloy, Pro. )30B
TWO TENNIS RACKETS-Almost new.
Phone 2-4674. )96
ROOMS FOR RENT
MAY FESTIVAL rooms available for
guests in private homes. Call Student
Room Bureau, 2-8827, 11:30-12, 6:30-7
1R
FOR WOMEN-Rooms with kitchen for
summer session,'near campus. Call
9244, 5:30-9:30 p.m. ) 56R
SINGLE large double for men for sum-
mer and fall, 1430 Cambridge. )18B
1702 HILL-Rooms for male students
for summer term. New beds andmat-
tresses. )57R
ROOMMATE left school. Half double
room available. Hollywood bed, show-
er, bath. Three blocks from campus.
Call 5750. ) 55R
FRESHMAN Med. Student desires room-
mate for fall semester. Write Panzer,
South Hall, Box 207, Bloomington,
Ind. ) 52R
WANTED TO RENT
GRAD. STUDENT and wife desire
apartment for summer. References.
J. Parker, 716 Pearl St., Ypsilanti.
)21W
DOCTOR and WIFE-Apartment want-
ed by July. University physician -
Permanent. Call 8723 evenings. )17W
GRADUATE COUPLE desire apartment
year-round or sublet for summer ses-
sion only. Call Carol 2-0379. )20W
STUDENT and wife want apartment
for summer session only. Local refer-
ences. Dorothy Andrews. 2-4561. )19W
JUNIOR COLLEGE instructor and wife
desire furnished apartment for dura-
tion of summer session. Local refer-
ences. Richard W. Wherity, 559 Lyon
N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. )16W

NOW PLAYING
ORPHEUM
Phone 5651

RESERVED SEATS ONLY
Twice Daily & Sunday, 2:30 and 8:30
Extra Matinee Sunday at 5:30
Weekday Mats.: $1.20, $1.50 and $1.80
Eves. and Sun.: $1.20, $1.80 and $2.40
All prices include taxes.

O7
In Rehearsal!
The Gilbert & Sullivan Society
will present
"WITTY COMEDY - SPARKLING TUNES"
May 12,15 and 14 8:00 P.M. O
Tickets $1.20 & 90c Tax Inc.
.. MAIL ORDERS FILLED IMMEDIATELY
c/o Dean Rea, Rm. 1020, Administration Bldg.
Make checks payable to the society. p
Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
ANN ARBOR
DRAMA SEASON MAY 9 - JUNE 11
SEASON TICKET SALE NOW ON - EXCELLENT SEATS AVAILABLE
Garden Room, Michigan League
FIVE PLAYS WITH FAMOUS STARS
AH, WILDERNESS! by Eugene O'Neill
TWELFTH NIGHT by, William Shakespeare
NIGHT MUST FALL by Emlyn Williams
AS YOU DESIRE ME by Luigi Pirandello
THE HEIRESS by Ruth and Augustus Goetz
PRICES: Evenings, Main Floor $12.00 and $9.60
Balcony $9.60, $7.20 and $4.80
Matinee (Saturday), Main Floor $9.60 and $7.20
Balcony $7.20 and $4.80
Matinee (Thursday), Main Floor $7.20 and $4.80
Balcony $4.80
All Prices Include Federal Tax
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

At the State

0 t

a

Plus! 2nd Hit!
TIM HOLT
"GUNS OF HATE"
The
STATE
Says!
ORCHIDS,
to
The Daily's
PERRY LOGAN
because
he said -j


ONI
STAGE PERSON
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
The Trumpet King of Swing
and His Concert Group
With
EARL HINES JACK TEAGARDEN
BARNEY BIGARD ARVELL SHAW
VELMA MIDDLETON
Continuous performances from 1 P.M. on Monday, May 2. Program includes
Cornel Wilde in "Shockproof". Matinee until 4:30. 55c. INights after 4:30,
74c incl. tax. Tickets on sale now. They do not reserve a seat. Only con-
venience in buying them ahead is to avoid standing in line.

11


- a

IC IIe

LETTER TO THREE WIVES, with
especial acclaim for Paul Douglas,
Kirk Douglas, Ann Sothern, and
Sadie.
CALL ME POLTROON if you like.
Say I am untrue to the ideals of
non - Hollywood movie reviewers.
Claim I am of f my feed if it please
you, but for the life of me I am
unable to find anything wrong with
"Letter To Three Wives."
It is hilariously funny, conceiv-
ably real, convincingly human,
and extremely well told.m"The re-
freshing and novel plot, admirably
handled by Hollywood, illustrates
once again that the best movies
are those whose origins lie outside
the movie colony. It is no secret
that Hollywood production is tech-
nically supreme, and often wasted
on trash. It becomes worthwhile ,
only when it is given a halfway
decent story-idea to work on. Jo-
seph Klempner's novel was good,
and the movie, consequently, is
even better.
Most important, I think, is that
this movie is sufficiently mature
and adult to insult nobody's intel-
ligence. It has a number of elements
calculated to appeal to any attitude
anyone in the audience cares- to
take, blended into a complete and
satisfying whole. For those in Phil-
osophy 139, it has "levels of signifi-
cance"-it is first a comedy, second
a fascinating story-incident, third a
moral message about marriages, and
fourth an honest portrayal of the
fact that human beings are not al-
ways storybook ideals, and that each
person carries his own good and
bad individuality into any real-life
situation. Better put, life is not all
beer and skittles, and it takes much
work, much love, and much under-
standing even to approximate that
happy but not impossible state.
By all means, find the wherewith-
al. You'll be amply rewarded by
"Letter to Three Wives."
-Perry Logan.
WE AGREE!
So
It Plays
Through
Saturday -

TODAY
Continuous From 1 P.M.
35c until 5 P.M.

Opening Tonight 8 P.M.

'1

6

w

HANDLE BOTH1

THE DEPARTMENT
OF SPEECH presents

CUSTOM CLOTHES. Restyling. Alter- COLLEGE PROFESSOR and wife wish
ations. Prompt service on all altera- CANARIES, Parakeets, Bird Supplies to rent or sublet apartment for sum-
tions. Hildegarde Shoppe. 109 E. and Cages. Birds boarded. Expert mer session. Write E. W. Weaver, Jr..
WashingtonPhone 2-4669. )4B care. 562 S. Seventh, Ph. 5330. )4 1622 Patomic Dr., Toledo. )18W
Boy-Bid Informal
ALL-CA MPUS
Let's Go To The League to Dance
FHIDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHT t:1

,7

Robert E. Sherwood's
Pulitzer Prize Play

'ABE LINCOLN
IN ILLINOIS"

'

MOVING - EXCITING - HUMOROUS
Tonight through Saturday 8:00 P.M.
Saturday Matinee - 2:30 P.M.
. r _a w _ . ..A t --

ll WILMAAWIIVM , W. mammir- I


I

III

I