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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 19, 1949 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1949-02-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAE TW THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1

RING UP THE CURTAIN:
Cornelia Otis Skinner To
Return for Performance,

Cornelia Otis Skinner will re-
>urn to Ann Arbor Thursday,
bringing to the stage of Hill Au-
ditorium her dramatic sequence
of the "Wives of Henry VIII."
Miss Skinner is the fourth in a
series of seven speakers sponsored
by the Oratorical Series.
AFTER STARRING in three

The first issue of the Michigan
Technic under its new staff this
semester will hit the engineering
arch and local news stands Mon-
day and Tuesday.
The Technic for February will
feature student and faculty com-
ment on possible faculty evalua-
tion in the College of Engineering
as well as other articles of inter-
est to both engineers and literary
students.
Staff promotions, announced by
Publicity Director John Smith, in-
elude: editor, James M. Chandler,
'W0E; illustrations manager, Wal-
ter Obberreit, '51E; business man-
ager, Robert Giglio, '50BAd; cir-
culation manager, Robert Ford,
'51E; advertising manager, Ray
Ladendorf, '51E.

successful plays with other actors,
Miss Skinner will return this sea-
son to the solo performances that
won her first fame.
The monologue theatrical me-
dium in which she works is not
recitation, but a complete dra-
matic performance. A special
stage set is being constructed
in Hill Auditorium for her per-
formance.
Miss Skinner turned from this
medium five- years ago to work
with her fellow actors because, as
she explains, she wanted a larger
scope for expression.
She found it in the widely di-
vergent leading roles of the Som-
erset Maugham - Guy Bolton
"Theatre," Lillian Hellman's "The
Searching Wind" and Wilde's
"Lady Windermere's Fan."
IN 1943, Miss Skinner went to
Hollywood to assist in the film
production of "Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay," the best seller
she wrote with Emily Kimbrough.
Miss Skinner has been heard
on the "William and Mary"
radio series and "Information
Please."
She is author of "Family Circle,"
the autobiography of her famous
theatrical parents.
Tickets for the "Wives of Henry
VIII will go on sale from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday at Hill Audi-
torium.

To Quiz Vets
On Adequacy
Of Incomes
"Operation Subsistence" will
once more be the watchword of
campus AVC officials.
Throughout this semester, ques-
tionnaires will be distributed to
each of the 10,000-odd University
veterans, seeking opinion on the
practicability of current subsis-
tence rates.
EX-SERVICE MEN will be
quizzed about various phases of
the subsistence plan, mainly on
whether or not present grants are
large enough to provide for basic
student needs.
The questionnaires seek to de-
termine how much money is
spent for individual room rent,
and to what extent the average
vet is dependent upon outside
income.j
As contrasted with AVC efforts
in 1947-48, when increased sub-
sistence campaigns were waged,
AVC Vice-chairman Bob Sloss has
pointed out, "We are not intend-
ing to push legislative measures
for payment hikes. The principal
objective this year is to discover,
through the questionnaire media,
if the average 'U' veteran feels fi-
nancially secure on not."

Bigger Budget Asked for
unning illow ilage
Public Housing Manager Ken- was also made. The housing proj-
neth C. Cavanaugh yesterday ect will provide living quarters
asked the Federal Housing Ad- for students through the fall and
ministration in Chicago for over a winter terms. At present 410 stu-
million dollars for the operation dents live there.
of Willow Village for the fiscal Cavanaugh pointed out that an
year beginning July 1, 1949. item for $2.84 each month is in-
The $1,060,000 budgetary re- eluded in each family's rental for
quest represents an increase of payment to local governments list-
$152,000 over the 1948-49 budget. ed in the allocation.
HALFOF THlE increased Drive Againist
amount will be used for new sid-
ing and other remodeling work on S
flat top dwellings. Rabies Starts
Major items in the new bud- IT
get are for maintenance of Here M onday
building and grounds, public
services and payments to local
governments in lieu of taxes. Even campus canines must have
eligibility cards.
Washtenaw county, Superior Before the pooches can get their
and Ypsilanti townships and the 1949 licenses, a county law makes
Willow Run and Ypsilanti city mandatory a vaccination against
school districts are included in the rabies, according to county Health
allocation. officials.
A separate request for $127,000
for the operation of West' Lodge A CONCERTED drive to elimi-
nate the disease will open Mon-
j _Hop FIIoday, under the joint sponsorship of
a - Othe Washtenaw County Health

MARINES TAKE OVER-An armed Marine military policeman
guards a government bus used to haul Marine Quartermaster
employes to and from work during the transit-taxi strike at
Philadelphia.
Students May Write to Russia

A correspondence project for
American students wishing to ex-
change letters with Russian stu-
dents has been instituted by the
Student Division of the National
Council of American - Soviet
Friendship.

Mail should be addressed to 114

East 32nd St., New York 16, N.Y. Those who failed to get favors
Letters will be forwarded to stu- at the Saturday J-Hop may bring
dents in the Soviet Union. their ticket stubs to exchange for
Once contact has been estab- dance favors at a special booth
lished, writers will be able to in the Administration Building
correspond directly. from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Monday.

V

AT MORE
ET MORE
"END LESS
at
& MILLER
CIafeteria

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

Personals?

Transportation?

Sales?

Housing?

Class ifieds solve your problems!

......s -

4

' ..

11

w

ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED - Woman student to share
double room. Phone 2-2745. )30R
ROOMMATE left school. Need male
student to share pleasant room.
(HollywNood beds) with use of tile
shower and bath. 31a blocks from
campus. $6 per weep. Call 5750. )26R
DOUBLE room available for 2 male
students. Inquire after 4 at 1006
Packard. )16R
ROOMS for Male Students, near Cam-
pus. Phone 4422. C. E. Perrine. )26R
FOR MEN-Near campus. Linen and
maid service. $24 month. 802 Oakland.
Ph. House Manager, 4183. )21R
LIVING QUARTERS for 4 gentlemen
students. Inner springs mattresses.
Excellent location Ph. 5068. )29R
Desirable newly-furnished single room
for male student. Adjacent to camp-
us. Call 6466 after 6 p.m. )28R
FOR SALE
A 14 VOL. Encyclopedia and an 8 vol.
set of children's books. Both are in
excellent condition. Ph. 2-9850. )42
RCA COMBINATION Radio - Victrola
changer. Half off price. Reg John-
son, -Rm. Ll, Law Club, 4145. )28f
MICROSCOPE for sale. B&L new model
with 3 objectives. Phone 2-9143 'after
5:00 P.m. ) 32
BABY Parakeets and Canaries. Bird
supplies and cages. Moderate prices,
562 S. Seventh. Phone 5330. )4
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Taxicab
and license for sale. Call 2-3426. )18
RIGHT FOR RUSHING
That's our smooth-looking crepe
dresses and our smartly tailored suits.
COUSINS ON STATE STREET

SINGLE ROOM with shower for male
student. Near campus. Write Box 179,
Michigan Daily. )1W
BUSINESS SERVICES
SEASONED WOOD
Fireplace or furnace, phone 4575, )12B
ALTERATIONS oi women's garments.
Tel. 2-2678, 410 Observatory. A.
Graves. )13B
LAUNDRY - Washing and or ironing.
Done in my home. Free pickup and
delivery. Phone 29020. )2B
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS
TAILORING
Prices Reasonable 22020
)3B
CUSTOM CLOTHES. Rcstyling. Alter-
ations. Prompt service on all altera-
tions. Hildegarde Shoppe. 109 E.
Washington. Phone 2-4669. )4B
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
Reasonable Rateqs
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO.
1116 S. University 2-9409
)1B
DANCE
MUSIC
CHUCK DOWNER and his Orchestra
Ph. 25-0031 ) 2P

WANTED TO RENT

PERSONAL
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: The Mack Ferg -
son Trio is now booking spring dates.
Leave calls at 2-4183. )13P
SHIP 'N SHORE tailored blouses as
advertised in Life. Many new colors,
stripes anid plaids from which toj
choosc. Sanforized 32 to 38 $2.98.
Randall's Specialty Shop. 306 S.
State. lP
HELP WANTED
SALESLADIES. Experienced. Suits,
Coats, and dresses. lfull or part time.
Dixie Shops, 224 S. Main. )711
TEACHERS: Kindergarten, Early Ele-
mentary, others. $2700-$3500, accord-
ing qualifications. Near Ann Arbor,
Detroit, others. Give phone, photo,
qualifications. Cline Teachers Agcncy,
East Lansing. ) 9H
CARRIERS for The Michigan Daily at
Willow Run Village. Contact Mr.
May, 1209 Springfield Ct., Willow Vil-
lage. ) 5H
FEMALE-Stenographer-Typist or dic-
taphone operator for small office
downtown, Ann Arbor. Please do not
apply unless you have had office ex-
perience and can spell. Prefer col-
lege graduate. Permanent with good
future. Apply by letter, own hand-
writing, confidential. Our employees
know of this ad. Box No. 178. )8H
LAW STUDENT CARTOONIST wanted
toddraw cartoons on the general
fields of Torts, Contracts, Crimes,
Conflicts, etc. Submit sample cartoon
on one of these fields to Box 175,
Michigan Daily. )5H

LOST AND FOUND
FOUND -Men's gloves in 1940 Dodge
going from Flint to Ann Arbor, Feb.
6. Call 515 Mosher. )40L
LOST-Benrus wrist watch, lady's, with
Speidel band. Reward. Phone 2-3839.
) 34L
LOST--Brown pigskin gloves, Mon. in
Meal Mart. 2-1405 - Lillian. )30L
LOST -- Gold identification bracelet
with initials V M L--vicinity of N.
University and Administration Bldg.
Feb. 11. Call 31511 Ex. 354 or 5846. )39L
$10 REWARD for black zipper case
containing music, taken from League
Feb. 15. If only interested in case;
please return the contents Ph. 7015.
) 38L
RETRADE on light gray top-coats. Lost
mine in Physics on Tuesday. Kraft.
Call 2-0549. )35L
LOST-Sun. evening near Dell Ct.,
Willow Village. Black and brown an-
gora tortoise shell cat. Weighs 15 lbs.
Named Spook. $5 reward for appre-
hension and return. 1409 Dell Ct.
) 37L
$50.00 REWARD
FOR INFORMATION leading to recov-
ery of lost tan leather brief case from
back end of taxi on February 3. Con-
tains valuable papers and other arti-
cles necessary to owner. Call Don
Lamm, 2-3144. )32L

Dinners
5:15-7:30

211 S. State St.

m m .

ORPH EUI / a
A Ra

TODAY
Saturday and Sunday
Continuous from 1:30 P.M.

re Picture! A Rare Romance!

You'll always remember

7!

OZAKT
TTOR
The Exciting Life...
Loves...and Music of the
World's Greatest Composer

Told with GREAT SPECTACLE
...GREAT MUSIC!
"hilt t OVA2.aV
AA
A Patrician Pictures Presentation Released by Screen Guild Productions
Miniatures
"LIGHTHOUSE KEEPING" "OPERATION
DISNEY DELIGHT WHITE TOWER" I

SPECIAL?
GE IRONS
Regular $11.95 Now $8.95
MUSIC CENTER
Just West of Hill Auditorium
Lucky You-Proportional Skirts
Are Here
Small - Medium - Large
Grand Color selection-Only $7.95
the ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP
309 South State Street )2
LEICA 3 C CAMERA, F-2 Summitar K-2
filter. Like new condition. Best offer.
Strong. 1443 Washtenaw, Ph.. 2-0549.
) 39 1
8PECIAL introductory offer. By pub-
lisher's representative. Seven excit- I
iug months of Coronet reading, pie-
tures, puzzles, anecdotes only $1,00.
Newstand value $1.75. Brauff Agency,
1257 Sudbury W.R.V. )40
MICROSCOPE-Japanese field micro-
scope. Folds in two. 21,"2 x 5'" x 7"~
carrier. Equipped with planascopic
apochromatic lenses (5 & 10x ocul-
ars); 10, 40 & 90x objectives). Ex,
Definition. Bargain. $100. Ph. 2-1749.
)41

ANNIE AMOUR
never sits home and waits,
A "PERSONAL" ad gets
her dozens of dates.
Ca 11 23-24=1
to order
CLASSIFIEDS

No. Main Opp. Court house

Read ...and Use Daily Classified Ads

Latest World News
IA~iE tsOt Frank & Jesse James
y3, Chapter _

STARTS TODAY
Mat. 'Til 5 3Mc Nights 40c

Continuous
D1ly

Weekdays
35c
to 5 P.M.

LAST TIMES TODAY -_

. ..

-1

Art Cinema League Presents
40 MINUTES of the OPERA "LA TO CA"
featuring The Glorious Music by PUCCIN
has earthy sexuality
In great abundancel
-TIME Magazrnu

MAY FESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTS
Six Concerts -May 5, 6, 7, 8
CHORAL WORIs
GLORIA IN EXCELSIS (Goger)-World Premiere
CIIOROS No. 10 (Villa-Lobos)-First Festival Perform anc
REQUIEM (Brahms)
I JUER CYCLE (Orchestrated by Dorothy James)
THREE CONCERTI
BEETHOVEN No. 3 for Piano-First Festival Performance
WIENIAWSKI 1) minor for Violin-First Festival Performance
DVORAKti B minor for Violoncello
H'JIREE: SYMIPFiONIES
NIOZAIRT Symi phony Nf. 40 ik ( . minor
TCNDIKOVT.Y miphoy "tIy No. a in F mt iiori
11INDEMITH111, Sypmholly "mathis tier Miler"
11.1,= NER J PR 'OGR,1A!7:jArias and orchesltral ;orts

STARTSMG
SUNDAY! AGM
NO W Ucl
nd JUNE ALLSON
22 SONG HITS PERRY Como
JUDY GARLAND
MAKE M-G-M's GAAN
LENA HORNE
GENE KELLY
-i E ROEY
ANNSNRAE
1 r asA.,._,.KF /

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