. .
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ERNEST TRUEX IN 'AH WILDERNESS':
Drama Festival Tickets Now on Sale
26th Aniual
4----
Tickets for individual perform-
ances of "Ah, Wilderness," open-
ing May 9, will go on sale from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. today and everyday
but Sunday in the Garden Room
of the League.
Season tickets are still available
for the five play Drama Festival
which includes "Twelfth Night",
"Night Must Fall", 'As You De-
sire Me", and "The Heiress" in ad-
dition to "Ah, Wilderness."
ERNEST TRUEX, star of the
Ann Arbor production of Eugene
O'Neill's tender comedy, will play
opposite his wife, Sylvia Field, and
son, Barry Truex. Both wife and
son will enact the same roles on
the stage which are theirs in real
life.
Truex had been a beloved
stage figure ever since his ear-
liest appearances with such fa-
mous names as Lillian Russell,
Mari Pickford, and Clare Booth
Luce. It was Miss Russell, who
gave him his first big chance in
the East. He toured the country
with her, including a stand at
Ann Arbor's Whitney Theatre,
in "Wild Fire", one of her great-
est successes.
There followed a long list of
personal triumphs in such produc-
tions as "Lysisstrata", "Fall Guy",
and "George Washington Slept
Here". His most recent appear-
ances in New York have been with
Eva Le Gallienne's American Rep-
ertory Theatre in "Oh, Mr. Mead-
owbrook."
"AH, WILDERNESS", the only
comedy from the pen of master
tragedian O'Neill, was first pro-
duced by the Theatre Guild with
George M. Cohan in the role to be
played by Truex.
The play is a sympathetic pic-
ture of young love and family life
in a large small-town in Connecti-
cut just after the turn of the cen-
tury.
Supporting actors in the cast
include: Freida Altman, Henry
Garrard, Vaughn Taylor, Jennifer
Howard, Jon Dawson and Truman
Smith. Five University students
will also appear in "Ah, Wilder-
ness."
Tryouts Wanted
Tryouts for the revival of the
Student Legislature's Tradition
Week will be held at 4 p.m. Thurs-
day in Room 3D of the Union.
Any freshman is welcome to
tryout for committee positions and
chairmanships for the tug of war,
talent show and rallies which will
be a part of the week, according to
Bill Gr.man, SL member.
Doors Open 1:15 P.M. Daily
SENIOR SHIP-S.S. North American, lake cruiser which Senior
class president Val Johnson hopes will carry three hundred
members of the Class of '50 around the Great Lakes after finals
are over and before graduation. Seniors will registered approval
or disapproval of the proposal through Senior Board members
who will meet today to discuss the trip. Johnson has visualized
the cruise as a "Way to end our days at Michigan . . . with a big
bang." The senior class president said he already had the backing
of Deans Walter, Rea and Bromage.
Outing Slated for Independent
HIen Living Outside .Dorms
F___
MIPA Talks'
SetAMa.y 13
Marquis Chids
To Be Featured
Marquis W. Childs, noted Wash-
ington columnist and political
analyst, will be featured at the
26th annual convention of the
Michigan Interscholastic Press
Association to open here May 13.1
Childs will address the first gen-
eral session of the convention at
10:30 a.m. in Rackham Lecture1
Hall.
* * * -
ORGANIZED IN 1922 by the
Department of Journalism, the
MIPA convention will be the first
which the group has held since
1942, when the war temporarily
suspended the event.
Following registration at 8:30
a.m. in the lobby of the Rack-
ham building, the 500 high
school journalists representing
more than 50 schools will begin
a day packed with activities.
First on the program is a series
of discussion groups on news-
writing, sports writing, the edi-
tor's job, advertising and business,
feature writing, careers in jour-
nalism, yearbooks and photogra-
phy, and inmeographed and vari-
typed newspapers.
* *
AT THE SAME time clinic per-
formances will be held for those
students who have special prob-
lems on which they need help
from experts.
In addition to Childs, the first
general session will feature a
panel discussion by specially se-
lected student editors. Dr. Ger-
ald Sanders of Michigan State
Normal College will act as mod-
erator.
Addressing the afternoon gen-
eral session will be Mrs. Kathleen
Lardie, supervising director of ra-
dio education in the Detroit pub-
lic school system and Lee White,
director of public relations for
the Detroit News.
IN ADDITION, a motion pic-
ture, "The Front Page," prepared
by the University department of
journalism, will be shown.
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 day preceding publication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949
VOL. LIX, No. 151
Notices
Employment interviews, Bureau
of Appointments. Representatives
of the following organizations will
be here on the days named.
Friday, May 6; the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, to interview girls
with secretarial training for posi-
tions with their company.
Monday, May 9; the J. C. Pen-
ney Co., to interview students in-
terested in their executive training
program.
Tuesday, May 10; the Employ-
ers Mutual Insurance Co., to in-
terview men interested in their
salaried sales training program;
the Boy Scouts of America, to in-
terview students interested in pro-
fessional Scouting work; the
Great-West Life Assurance Co., to
interview men with degrees in
Business Admin., Economics, and
related subjects for employment
with their company.
For further information and ap-
pointments, call Ext. 371, or stop
in the office, 3528 Admin. Bldg.
Employment Notice:
The City Service Commission of
Baltimore, Maryland announces
an examination for the position of
Senior Supervisor of Colored Ac-
tivities in the Bureau of Recrea-
tion.
Summer Work:
Opportunity for man who is able
to drive a. car and is a good swim-
mer to work for a family on Nan-
tucket Island, Mass., for two
months during the coming sum-
mer.
Camp House-on-the-Hill (girls'
private) Brighton, Mich., has va-
cancies for a craft director (expe-
Sign Him Up
SIDNEY, Australia-The Kan-
garoo holds the world's record for
the standing high jump. If frigh-
tened, it can leap as high as seven
feet.
rienced), head counselor and as-
sistant counselor for 9-10-11 year
old group.
For further information on
above, call at Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3528 Administration Bldg.I
The California State Personnel
Board announces examinations for'
Junior and Senior Clinical Psy-
chologist and for Associate Per-
sonnel Examiner. Further infor-
mation may be obtained at the
Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad-
ministration Building.
The University of the Panjab,
Lahore, Pakistan, needs profes-
sors in the following fields: Physi-
cal Chemistry; Technical Chem-
istry; Physics; Botany; Zoology;
Pure Mathematics; Applied Math-
ematics; Geology; History; and
International Affairs and Politi-
cal Science. Applicants must pos-
sess high academic qualifications
and research and teaching experi-
ence. Contracts are for three to
five years. For further informa-
tion, call at the Bureau of Ap-
pointments.
The American Schools Service
of the American Council on Edu-
cation announces that a number
of grants are available under the
Fulbright Act, for teachers in
American Schools in Greece. Most
of these positions require experi-
ence. In some cases, a knowledge
of Modern Greek is required. For
further information, call at the
Bureau of Appointments.
School of Music Programs: Un-
til further notice, School of Music
programs originally scheduled for
the Hussey Room of the Michigan
League will be presented in Kel-
logg Auditorium in the Dental
Building, through the courtesy of
the School of Dentistry.
Important Notice to All Vet-
erans: All veterans presently en-
rolled under Public Law 346, the
G.I. Bill, are reminded that May
10 is the deadline for declining the
15 day leave payment or the leave
payment for the period between
Spring and Summer enrollment
which is automatically given to
each veteran following the end of
the current semester on June 11,
1949. This leave payment will be
deducted in terms of days from
the veteran's remaining eligibility
time. Therefore, all veterans who
wish to conserve eligibility time
are cautioned to decline this leave
immediately. The procedure sug-
gested is a form letter as follows:
"I do not desire leave at the end
of the Spring Semester, June 11.
Signature, claim number" This
letter should be mailed to: Regis-
tration and Research Section, Uni-
versity of Michigan Unit, 29 R
7AA, Veterans Administration, 500
Griswold Street, Detroit 32, Michi-
gan.
The NSA Travel Bureau will
open today from 4 to 4:45 p.m.
the Office of Student Affairs.
be
in
May Festival Tickets: Beginning
Thursday morning, May 5, remain-
ing tickets for the six May Festi-
val concerts will be on sale at the
Hill Auditorium Box Office, which
will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m.; and at 7:00 p.m. preceding
each concert.
Drama Season Tickets: Sale of
seats for individual performances
of Ann Arbor Drama Season pro-
ductions now open, Box Office,
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Women students attending the
Interfraternity Council Ball, May
6, have 1:30 a.m. late permission.
Calling hours will not be extended.
Academic Notices
Examination Schedule, College
of Literature, Science and the
Arts: Correction to first sentence
of Note. Note: For courses having
both lectures and recitations, the
time of class is the time of the
first lecture period of the week;
for courses having recitations only,
the time of class is the time of the
first recitation period.
Senior Honors in English: Ap-
plications are now being received
for entrance into the Senior Hon-
ors Course offered by the Depart-
ment of English Language and
Literature. The course is open to
students who have" demonstrated
superior aptitude for and excep-
tional interest in the study of Eng-
lish literature. It is conducted as a
seminar; each student is assigned
to a Tutor, and will be expected to
comptete a large amount of inde-
pendent reading. Applications
should be addressed to the English
Honors Committee, and should
consist of a brief statement as to
why the applicant wishes to pur-
sue the course as well as a resume
of his qualifications. An up-to-
date blue-print should accompany
all applications, which may be
turned in to any member of the
Committee (Messers Ogden, Mue-
schke, and Litzenberg, Chairman),
or to the English Office. The clos-
ing date is noon, Saturday, May
7th. Students who apply will be
notified of an appointment for
personal interview by the Commit-
tee.
(Continued on Page 4)
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Marking the first time a cam-
pus-wide social event has been
planned for independent men liv-
ing outside residence halls, an out-
ing featuring a weiner roast and
softball games is slated for 2:30
p.m. May 15.
The outing was planned recently
at a meeting of men taking part in
AIM's 'New Deal" for all such in-
dependents.
* * *
"PURPOSE OF the outing is to
carry forward AIM's program for
the independent men who don't
now have any kind of house gov-
ernment and to acquaint as many
of these men as possible with each
other," Jim Rice, head of AIM's
"New Deal" program, said.
To be held at the Island, the
outing will be on a date basis at
the cost of $1.50 per couple.
But AIM will arrange dates for
men wishing to go who want them.
Men interested in buying tickets
and having dates arranged for
them are asked by AIM to contact
Bob Dressel at 2-1531.
* * *
THIS WAS the first meeting of
AIM's "New Deal" that was open
to all independent men not living
in residence halls. Formerly the
program which began early this
term was operated on a test basis
for men living within a limited
district.
Flames Rage
Below Ground
RAMSAY, Mich .- (P) - A fire
raged yesterday 3,500 feet below
ground level in the world's deepest
iron mine but officials said it was
under control.
Unable to use water, fire-fighters
built bulkheads to seal off the
blaze on the 30th level of the Eu-
reka mine of the Castile Mining
Company.
The fire, cause of which has not
been determined, broke out at 4:30
p.m. (CST) Tuesday between
shifts. Only a few workmen were
in the mine and they were not in
danger. The mine, employing
about 200 men; was shut down
temporarily today due to the fire.
THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
[
HELD
OVER
If
BEST PICTURE OF THE YE
BEST ACTOR OF THE YE
urence v
PRESENTS
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEA
ORPHEUM
Phone 5651
ARI
ARI
Box Office
R E Open From Noon
RESERVED SEATS ONLY
Twice Daily 2:30 and 8:30
Weekday Mats.: $1.20, $1.50 and $1.80
Eves.: $1.20, $1.80dand $2.40
All prices include taxes.
Don't Miss the HAPPIEST Show of the Year!
The jdbe*the & l i Ai iP0ciet
presents the musical with LAUGH APPEAL
i
I
I
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
"PATIENCE" or Bunthorne's Bride
i
I
MAY 12-13-14
8:00 P.M.
FOR
SALE
Weekday
Matinees 25c
Nights and
Sundays. 35c
HURRY! Last Day!
JANE WYMAN in
Her Academy Award Role
at 1:30-4:10-
6:55-9:45 P.M. '
Plus!
"FIGHTING BACK"
at 3:10 - 5:55 & 8:40
Coming
FRIDAY!
"So This Is
New York" &
"Far Frontier"
FORD Model A Tudor Sedan. Good con-
dition. $90. M. Horowitz, 107 Tyler,
E.Q. )48
WHIZZER Motorbike, recently over-
hauled. Must sell immediately, $85.
) 49
1937 FORD Tudor. Just what you need
for that summer trip. Call 9660, 6:30
to 9:30. )50
MAY FESTIVAL, 3 main floor tickets,
Sun. Don McPhail, 4183. )51
WOULD you like to own a car you can
operate inexpensively. One that is
classy and in excellent condition.
Drop around and see our 1949 Ren-
nault. You'll get a good buy for your
money. R. Baxter, 2360 Parkwood,
Pittsfield Village, 2-1461. )52
10 PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE -
kitchen set, davenport bed, washing
machine. Reasonable offer accepted.
Chi Ypsi, 1059-Wi. )18
MOTORCYCLE SALE
A very good selection. All priced to sell.
Will accept trade-ins.
A Complete Rebuilding Service.
INDIA MOTORCYCLE SALES
207 W. Liberty St. Phone 2-1748
)10
$75.00-32 CHEV.-4-door, radio, heater,
4 new tires.1Acting diploma. 330
Thompson, 2-1610. )43
Capture those pleasant events by pic-
tures. We have, a magazine cine ko-
dak and case just like new for $150.00.
CALKINStFLETCHER
State St. )
"LIFE WITH MOTHER"
HAS BEEN WONDERFUL!
Remember her with a Lasting Gift.
Scatter Pins - Bracelets - Necklaces
and Earrings - She'll be proud to wear.
Only $1.00 to $7.95
ELIZABETH DILLON
State Street )2
BIRDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY-Beauti-
ful singing canaries and parakeets-
also cages. Mrs. Ruffins, 562 S. Sev-
enth.
MAN'S ENGLISH Coventry Bicycle and
Ladies Raleigh. Both equipped 3
speed gears, handbrakes, locks and
baskets. Excellent condition. Call
2-0279 after 5:30. )31
MAY FESTIVAL TICKETS-Two com-
plete blocks, top balcony, section 15,
row D, whole or in part. Call Carioba.
6 to 9 p.m., 2-1471. )32
FOR SALE
1947 PLYMOUTH-Maroon 4-door, ra-
dio, heater, spotlight, other extras,
excellent condition, low price. 1463
Univ. Terr., Apt. 1231, Phone 4017. )36
TWO FESTIVAL tickets, ninth row,
main floor, for individual concerts.
Phone 2-2901. )39
FOR SALE-250 CC Motorcycle 4
speed transmission, only 2900 miles.
New condition. Reasonable. 312 S.
Ashley. )40
ELEVEN acres, half wooded, small
cabin, ten minutes from Ann Arbor,
$245 per acre. Call Centerline
3722-W. )41
FIRST IN QUALITY
TELEVISION -
Franchise dealers for RCA, Motorola,
General Electric, and Stewart-War-
ner. Aero Radio Sales & Service.
Phone 4997. )7
GOLF CLUBS and Bag Boy collapsible
caddy carts. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058. John-
ny Malloy, Pro. )30B
COUSINS
Store on STATE STREET
Imported Italian Straw Bags
$2.95 Plus Tax )1
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
FOR BEST BUYS - SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washington
Foot Lockers (taxes included) $9.99
U.S. Navy "T" Shirts 49c
Zelan Jackets with Zippers $3.88
Athletic Hose, All Wool 49c )8
MICHIGAN "T" shirts for the chil-
dren, yellow and blue. $1.75. Sizes
1-3 and 2, 4, 6, 8, white with date,
$1.50, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. They are made
of dureme cotton.
BEA NICKELS 7 Nichels Arcade
1947 CHEK (European Lightweight Mo-
torcycle). Bill Shreve, 2-4481. )33
SUMMER TUX COAT (White)-Size 37.
Ph. 2-4591, 226 Prescott. )34
WANTED TO RENT
APT. WANTED for summer only or
longer. Call Jagna Braunthal. 2-0366.
22W
STUDENT and wife want apartment
for summer session only. Local refer-
ences. Dorothy Andrews. 2-4561. )19W
BOOKS
For the Best in Bookbinding
at a price you can afford
OLSEN'S BINDERY
325 E. Hoover Phone 2-7976
437B
PERSONALS
BABY SITTERS - Call Kiddie Kare,
2-1903; if no answer call 25-7364. )28B
TO OUR MISSING SALESMAN - You
think this is hot. What will you do
when summer comes? Office Equip--
ment Service Co., 1116 So. University.
)1B
Sunglass Special
Sharp Styles
CAMPUS OPTICIANS
522 E. Liberty )41P
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
CALL 2-3725 Now, for that GIFT OF
BEAUTY FOR MOTHERS DAY. Our
facials, permanents, vapor baths,
shampoo, sets and styles, expert shap-
ing, are guaranteed to please. Exper-
ienced operators. First floor location.
Rainey's Slenderizing and Beauty
Salon, 1031 E. Ann. )32P
CAMPUS{
CORSAGE SERVICE-
A Student Service for Students
Thrill your date for the coming
formals by a corsage from us.
We offer discount on N.S.A. cards
Phone 2-7032 )20B
COUSINS
Store on STATE STREET
For May-style: Picture straw
hats-$4.95 )
COTTON SKIRTS - 25 styles from
which to select-plain colors, plaids
and prints. Sizes 9-15, 24-30. Priced
from $1.95 to $7.95.
Randall's, 305 S. State )lOPo
ALICE--The children are crying again
-the alarm clock keeps them awake.
Please come home and take it to
Jenks & Co. to have it fixed. He's at
221 E. Liberty. Ph. 2-6220. Urgent.
Ben. 40P
24 HOUR SERVICE by request.
ACE HAND LAUNDRY
1114 S. University.
33B
TYPING DONE. Phone 2-3357. 41B
TYPING SERVICE-Student papers, re-
ports, theses, dissertations, accurately
done by experienced typists. For in-
formation call 6197. )39B
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
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS
TAILORING
Orders Taken for
Any Type of Uniform
Reasonable Rates 2-2020
)3B
FRAYED COLLARS
ARE OUT OF FASHION
Have yours turned for 50c at
TUCKA WAY 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
CUSTOM CLOTHES. Restyling. Alter-
ations. Prompt service on all altera-
tions. Hildegarde Shoppe. 109 E.
Washington. Phone 2-4669. )4B
PRE - MEDS & DENTS:
Concerned about your chances for
med school? write for our latest
research project-the most useful
compilation of routineand inside
admission information available on
all approved med schools. Choose
the school most likely to accept you;
give yourself the advantage; save
money, time, effort, worry-for only
$1. Similar project on dental schools
-$1.
ACADEMIC
RESEARCH SERVICE
6915 N. Ashland, Chicago 26, Ill.
FOR RENT-Excellent 4-Room furnish-
ed Apartment to rent between June
5 and August 15. Call 7215. )47
For good accommodations
bring your overnight or
weekend guests to the
PIERCE TRANSIENT HOME
1133 E. Ann Phone 8144
ROOMS FOR RENT
SINGLE, large double for men for sum-
mer. 1430 Cambridge. )18B
ROOMS for three boys during summer
school and two for fallschoolnyear.
Unusually convenient location, on
Walnut St., off South University.
Phone 5862 nights. )59R
MAY FESTIVAL ROOMS available for
guests in private homes. Call Student
Room Bureau, 2-8827, 11:30-12, 6:30-
7:00. )).R
LOST
and
FOUND
LOST, in Angell Hall. Tan corduroy
jacket with plaid wool lining. Re-
ward. 2060 Stockwell. )44L
LOST-Green and silver lady's Sheaffer
pen, gold point, Friday on Main
St. Reward. Ph. 5470. 41L
LUBRICATING WASHING
GEO. W. CAMP
Standard OilService
Packard at Hill Street
TIRES ACCESSORIES
BUSINESS
SERVICES
SE~f00
4 /1
We Serve The Best
in Fish
or Chicken Dinners
i
i
i
Liberty Fish & Chips
Restaurant
Our Automatic Coffee Maker Insures You
of a Uniformly Good Cup of Coffee
301 East Liberty
Hours: 11 A.M. - 12 P.M. 'til 1 A.M. Fri. &'Sat.
FOR RENT
PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM
Tickets $1.20 & 90c Tax Incl. On Sale Daily
First Floor, Administration Bldg.
Continuous From 1 P.M.
- Today & Friday --
II
,pt Gin emna /ea9ue
and
ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT MEN
Present
MURDERERS
AMONG US
(German Dialogue -English Titles)
h
1-
m
Lost Anything?... Look in Classified
I
ON STAGE!
ON STAGE!
M C H Ggh
_ THfA RE
ENDING TODAY
Continuous From I P.M.
U 35c until 5 P.M.
BOY MEETS GIRL
tea/ /ie
*., qm plt- e
BOY MEETS GIRL
- " j
MASONIC TEMPLE
II The Story of Morality and
wl i l Z, 0 0 Z -M 47-- i-I
I u ___1 5 o n LA -__.hr T: n DLA I