Tlt MICHIGA DAILY SATUJRDAY, MAY! 20, 1950~ U EARLY ITALIAN THEATRE: Drama, Opera Highlights To Be Given Highlights of opera and drama "L'Amfiparnasso" by Vecchi. It is will be the theme of a combined essentially the performance pf a departmental program at 8:30 p.- loosely knit dramatic plot in a m. tomorrow in the main concourse style comparable to the presenta- of Alumni Memorial Hall. tion of an oratorio. Illustrations #from the early A predecessor to the opera, years of opera and comedy-drama "L'Amfiparnasso" developed by of 16th century Italy will be pre- combining a series of madrigals, sented by the Collegium Musicum, the secular music of 16th cen- the department of speech and the tury Italy. Through a mixture Museum of At. of comical and sentimental pieces a dual love story is un- FIRST work of the eve- folded. ning will be the pre-opera piece, Th Te second number, scenes from Goldoni's "The Servant of Two A lum Sc ool Masters," though of a later period S l I than "L'Amfiparnasso," is typical of the pantomine performed dur- illFeatyre ing the singing of the Vecchi work. CtT* * * Currentop1s STANLEY CHALLIS and Betty Lou Robinson, '50, will enact the Featuring a comprehensive ser- pantomine in costume in true es of lectures on important cur- Commedia del Arte style. rent topics and contemporary The final work of the eve- trends in literature, science and ning will consist of excerpts the arts, the 12th Alumni Univer- from Monteverdi's "L'Orfeo" sity will be held here June 12 to which marked the introduction 15. into opera of the full resources The purpose of the program is to of the musical idiom. bring people up to date and keep Using a classical plot, typical of them up to date, according to the early operatic librettos, "L'Or- Everett J. Soop, director of the feo" was a notable advance in University Extension S e r v i c e, dramatic characterization a n d which is sponsoring the Alumni musical force. University. * * * A change in the time of program BOTH MUSICAL works on the has been made to enable a larger program will be sung by the Tu- attendance. Previously it was held dor Singers, a specialized group the week after commencement. chosen from the University Choir. This year, however, in hopes of en- The evening's program is under couraging more people-especially the direction of Prof. Jean Paul the parents of graduating seniors Slusser, Prof. Charles Baird, Prof. -to attend, it will be held during .__............ _ commencement week. The eight topics to be discussed DIYi h or dapor-eranForeign Policy; Adding LifeIL Y to Your Years; The Symphony; The United States in the Twen- tieth Century; Our Economic Publication in The Daily Official System; . Contemporary . P h i 1 o - Bulletin is consructive notice to all members of the University. Notices sophy; and Modern Nuclear Phy- for the Bulletin should be sent in sics. typewritten form to the Office of the Assistant t the President, Room 2552 Classes are arranged so that a Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m. participant can choose each day o: the day preceding publication any four of the eight available (1100 a.m. Saturdas). courses which he would like to at- SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1950 tend. The lecturers for the classes SAT .X, M . 150 will be University faculty mem- VOL. LX, No. 159 bers Notices Library Hours for the Examina- tion Period: The General Library s E will be open until 10 p.m. tonight, May 27 and June 4 to allow op- TONIGHT portunity for study before exam- inations. JOHN WAYNEWomen Students who returned home late from the IFC Ball last Fri., May 12, need not make up A REPUBLIC the time as it has been satisfac- PICTBURE torily established that the inade- quate checking facilities caused Plus , the delay in leaving .the dance. FUN and EXCITEMENTI American Indian Scholarships: Five scholarships are available to -American Indians of either sex who are enrolled at, or are eligible for admission to, the University in any field of study. The awards consist of a cash scholarship al- lowance equivalent to semester fees in that division of the Uni- versity in which the recipient en- r - LAST TIMES TODAY Sunday and Monday "DAKOTA LIL" WITH eROD CAMERON AND- in Paramount's "BLONDE DYNAMITE" gay musical story of youth -lnovel ;F .--,, SUN. & MON. e f, ..SHOWN AT 1:30-4:10 - 6:55 - 9:40 An 5S(THER Carmen MIRANDA ° y 0 Jane POWELL va9IBarry SULLIVAN t i " Miss Julie July"{ d 'Wond rin' When" A Paramount Picture starring MAKE IFNFEtI N4 PEWOLFf tIATGHER OtMIP QU0ZFPATOC gKOVW[E19 Louise Cuyler and Prof. Maynard Klein. It will have a repeat per- formance at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Rackham Educational Memor- ial Building, Detroit. Honoraries Hold Initiation. Two campus honorary societies, Pi Sigma Alpha and Rho Chi, have initiated new members at their an- nual banquets. Florence Baron, '50, received the first annual Pi Sigma Alpha hon- or award at the honorary political science society's initiation dinner. The award is granted to the jun- ior or senior student who has made the most outstanding contribution in undergraduate political science and activities. Fourteen new members were in- itiated at the dinner, and the fol- lowing officers were elcted: Fran- ces Doty, '50, president; Sidney Belanoff, Grad., vice-president; and Joan Willens, '51, secretary- treasurer. New members of Rho Chi, na- tional honorary pharmaceutical society, are Allan Beattie, Emery Busch, Charles Butler, Robert Dil- le, Reginald Ernst, Floyd Grolle, Bert Lum, Phillip Maboll, Jerome M a n c e w i c z, Gasper Minardi, George Phillips, William Saners, William Sayles, Lester Spencer, Lawrence Stross, Wallace Tom, Donald Wyss and Clarence Yee. .Plea Made For Green U' Campus Pointing out that an expensive program to keep the grass green has been started, S. H. Wylie, Plant Service grounds foreman, yesterday issued a tirade against those students who walk on the l grass. r "We are spending $5,000 this spring," Wylie said, "but unless we receive more cooperation from the students, all our efforts will b'e wasted." Wylie declared that "Students are the first to- complain when the campus becomes a sea of mud every time it rains; yet they are the ones who kill the grass that would prevent the mud from ap- pearing." Referring in particular to the barren ground in front of the East Quadrangle, Wylie said that it seems to be a waste of money to attempt to landscape the 'Cam- pus. "We spent a large amount of money landscaping the Quad, but if the students don't have any more concern for the appearance of the grass, we certainly are not going to continue our efforts," he said. Commenting on the recent hon- orary fraternity initiations, Wylie declared that "they have left the Diagonal looking like a back alley in the slums of Detroit." DAV MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS:1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .54 1.21 1.76 3 .63 1.60 2.65 4 .81 2.02 3.53 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue. BUSINESS SERVICES MOVING MAY 20. Watch for new ad- dress. NEARLY NEW CLOTHING SHOP, 3-0166. )8B SHIRTS - Nine hour service (by re- quest), three day service (regular ser- vice). Ace Laundry, 1116 S. Univer- sity. ) 7B VIOLA STEIN-EXPERIENCED TYPIST -Master's and Doctor's manuscripts and legal work. Phone 2-9848 after noon. ) 30B YPEWRITEra sAND FOUNTAIN PENS Sales and Service MORRILL'S-314 S. State St. )11B SYLVIA STUDIO OF DANCE - Ball- room, Tap, Acrobatic, Ballet. Over MichiganaTheater. Ph. 8066. )9B DELICIOUS hardy picnic lunches for groups numbering from 25 to 1,000 persons. Let us take care of all the details. We deliver. J. D. Miller Ca- tering service. 2-8315 phone. )13B HILDEGARDE SHOPPA 109 E. Washington Expert Alterations Custom Clothes by Established Tradition )3B WASHING, ironing done in my own home. Also rough dry and wet wash- Ing.2Free pick up and delivery. Ph. 2-9020. )1B RAVE YOUR typewriter repaired by the Office Equipment Service Company, 215 E. Liberty. )4 VACATION DAYS will soon be here. Mother and Dads-enjoy yourselves. Responsible sitters for the children. Call Kiddie Kare 3-1121. )l0B. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITI ES MEDICAL PERSONNEL for medical and dental field. 408 Park Ave. Bldg. WO 3-5789 DETROIT, MICHIGAN )lE YOUNG MEN-20-25 yrs. wishing to im- prove their spare time at good pay learning Heating business. Excellent preparation for meeting people and gaining experience. See usafirst before making summer vacation plans. Call Holland Furnace Co., 311 S. Ashley, Ph. 8686. )2E FOR SALE GOLF SET-Ralph Guldahl autograph- ed matched clubs. 4 irons, 2 woods, brand new, never used. Price $26.45. Ph. 2-8692. 1711 FOR SALE MOTORCYCLISTS! If you are interested in a motorcycle, you should see these before you buy. They are priced right. India M/C Sales, 207 W. Liberty. Ph. 2-1748. Open evenings. )170 TO STUDENT GOING TO EUROPE- European motorcycle 1949 "Kaptein." Most efficient, inexpensive way to see Europe. 80 miles per gallon. Parts universally available abroad. Almost new. Used only two months by two students who saw Europe on $50 apiece. See countryside, camp out, hob-nob with the peasants. Buy here, save money, avoid European licensing red-tape. $300. Call 3-4145, Rm. J-21. )169 1938 PACKARD SEDAN-Radio, heater, newstires, battery, muffler, and shocks. 2-2080. ) 168 MOTORCYCLE-1940 Indian 74, good condition. Bill Rude, Coachville Gar- dens Trailer Camp, lot 76, on US-23 _south. )167 PAASCHE air gun compressor. Excellent condition. Right price. Ph. 2-7862. )152 Cousins on State Street Fiesta Blouses, white eyelet with elas- ticized neckline, $3.95. Matching Skirt, _$3.95. )3 BEST BUY IN TOWN-First offer of $1695 takes my gorgeous '49 ivory Chevrolet convertible. Every acces- sory in the book but fog lights. Per- fect condition. A real steal at that price. Call Rbt. Shulman at "U" ext. 439 during day, 3-1852 evenings. )154 FOR SALE a two button Hickey Free- man brown tweed sport coa#, 40, long, and a three piece natural co- vert suit, 40, long. Call 2-6375. )172 MUST SELL-'37 Chrysler Imperiai. Clean, sound and solid throughout. Good tires, htr., overdrive. Lots of room for that trip home. $130.00. Call 2-4591, 304 Prescott. )173 GOLF CLUBS - 5 registered irons, 2 matched woods. Inlaid wood faces. Never used. $26.50. Ph. 3-8755. )156 ALL COLOR PARAKEETS, Canaries, Finches, Cocketiels. Bird supplies and cages. 562 S. 7th. Ph. 5330. 12B 1949 ENGLISH FORD FORDOR - A-1 condition new last August, low mile- age. Priced for quick sale. See any evening at 615% W. Huron or Satur- day and Sunday. Phone 2-8770. )148 WOMAN'S riding boots size 8%.Ex- cellent condition. Phone 8539 after 5:00. ) 80 CUSHMAN SCOOTER 1950. Auto trans- mission. Used three weeks. Wind- shield, speedometer. Priced to suit. Call 3-4592. )126 DIAMONDengagement and wedding rings. Large discount. Jay Angle, wholesale representative. Ph. 2-4481. 3 SPEED English Lightweights $47.50. Student Bicycle Agency, 629 E. Univ. 77 TRANSPORTATION FLYING TO CALIFORNIA June 8. Have 2 seats, $75 each. McElroy Fly- ing Service, 9335. )27T ALASKA TRIP in 1950 Chevrolet Su- burban carryall. Want 2 or 3 passen- gers, references. Leave about May 20. For information, call Detroit T080376 about 6 p.m. )26T PERSONAL HEY DORIS B.-Have you heard-The New 1950 ENSIAN can be picked up from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and from 9:0 am.a.-12:30 p.m. Saturday-Now isn't that great!! Your frustrated friend, Tiger. )11P STUDENT RATES on TIME and LIFE still available. Only $4.75 a yr. Through Student Periodical Agency. Phone 2-82-42. NOW IS THE TIME! Get your room for this summer or next fall now!! You will get very satisfactory results from a cheap, efficient DAILY CLASSIFIED AD. 2-3241. )2P LEARN TO DANCE Jimmie Hunt Dance Studio 209 S. State Phone 8161 )IP SENIOQRS-Your last chance to take advantage of the Student rates on TIME and LIFE. Only $4.75 a yr. Prlong Student Periodical Agency, 2-82442. . LOST FOUND LOST - Small gold cigarette lighter with blue rhinestones. Call New Dorm, Room 6547. )101L LOST-Bunch ofkeys near Groomwell Beauty Shop or vicinity of State St. Ph..5896 or 5126. )98L FOUND-Good fountain pen at corner Vledher and N. Univ. Ph. 3-1389. )96L LOST-Black and pink rim glasses. Ap- ril 25th, campus. Ph. 3-1561-4506 Palmer Hse. )85L LOSX.-4Racine wristwatch with metal band._Call 250611.' )64L LOST' at I.F.C. Black velvet purse, rhinestone clasp. Contains initialed compact. Reward. 'Call 2-6419. )103L WANTED TO RENT NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE wants room with bath for rest of semester. Phone 9817. )31N THREE ROOM FURNISHED APT, by graduate student and working wife. Must have private b =th. Will be in Ann Arbor at least 3 years. Write T. D. Kowalski, 9205 A St., Apt.)11, Hayward Calif. )30N EXCHANGE - for summer session! Charming home four blocks from Lake Michigan. Dishwasher, Bendix, play yard, sailboat, yacht club privileges. James Braden, Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. )29N WANTED TO RENT-Furnished kit- chenette apartment for the Summer Session. Graduate student and wife. R. C. Davis, University of Akron, Mathematics Department, Akron,)O ) 15N WANTED-TO-SUB-LET: Wife and hus- band, both teachers, desire to sub- let apartment for summer school session. Write Mrs. June D. Kelly, Box 181,_Galien,_Mich. )11N MARRIED student desires reasonable apartment. Two years occupancy, beginning June 20. No children, no parties. Box 220, Michigan Daily. )33N WANTED TO TRADE IF OUR TASTES AGREE, let's swan classical record albums. 2-7981. )17T FOR RENT APARTMENT AVAILABLE for summer. Two ron s,4west side. Car necessary. Phone 2-8242. )31F FOR RENT--June 16 to Sept. 1-Small apartment near campus. Reasonable rent. 2-5269 after 4. )32N MEN'S ROOMS-Summer and fall. Low OPA prices. Smoking, etc. allowed. Student landlord. Call Mary. Lou, 2-7862. )28F DOUBLE ROOMS, SUITES.--Available for men, summer session. Near cam- pus and Union. Shower, continuous hot water. $5.25. 509 S. Division near Jefferson. )29F TO SUBLET from June 15 to Sept. 1, apartment. 3 blocks from campus., Call 2-1975 after 5:30. )32 FURNISHED four room apartment from June 8th to Sept. 1st. Near., campus. $60 per month. Call 2-9606 after 6:00. )33F FOR SUMMER SESSION-One double, three singles. Automatic hot water, use of refrigerator and electric stove. On E. Jefferson across from W. Quad. Ph. 5532 after 7:00 p.m. )21F'y g\ ONb HELP WANTED SALES HELP WANTED next fail. Mag- azine subscriptions at student rates. Please apply now to: Student Periodi- cal Agency. Phone 2'-8242. ) 24H WANTED-Part time secretary-steno- grapher for executive office. Hours to be arranged. Dr. Rector. Phone 2-0978. ) 23H BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Permanent position for bookkeeper to handle full set of books, good salary, interesting work. Interviews on 2nd floor Pol-. lett's Bookstore, 322 S. State: )18H DO YOU need any help? If so, you will get good results from a DAILY HELP WANTED ad. Try it and _see. }7P )FFICIAL BULLETIN GLOS ROOMS FOR RENT . rolls. Applications should be made to the Scholarship Division, Office of Student Affairs, 1059 Adminis- tration Building. Reed's Furniture Company of Flint, Michigan is interested in re- ceiving applications from June graduates interested in furniture sales in Flint. For further information call the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. 371. Academic Notices Mathematics Orientation Semi- nar: Mon., May 22, 3 p.m., 3001 A.H. Mr. Schnuck will talk on "Thomsen Geometry." Doctoral Examination for Don- old John Lewis, Mathematics; thesis: "Cubic Homogeneous Poly- nomials Over a Padic Number Field," Sat., May 20, 3003 Angell Hall, 9:30 a.m. Chairman, R. Brau- er. Doctoral Examination for Rich- ar'd Allen Carroll, English Lang. and Lit.; thesis: "Johnson's 'Lives of the Poets' and Currents of Eng- lish Criticism, 1750-1779," Sat., May 20, East Council Room, Rack- ham Bldg., 2 p.m. Chairman, L. I. Bredvold. Doctoral Examination for Fay Merwin Hemphill, Epidemiologic Science; thesis: "Prediction Meth- ods for Poliomyelitis Epidemic Peridds and Total Cases," Mon., May 22, 1006 School of Public Health, 9 a.m. Chairman, Thomas Francis. Doctoral Examination for Mar- shall Rudolph Colberg, Economics; thesis: "Federal Control of Con- struction Following World War II," Mon., May 22, 105 Economics Bldg., 3 p.m. Chairman, C. Peter- son. Honors in the Liberal Arts: De- gree Program for Sophomores in- tending entering the program next fall should consult with Professor Dodge, 17 Angell Hall, before June 1. Concerts Student Recital: Fred Thomp- Ending Today ^:h%:ii %4 ;%:iN}v':r,'i.;:'t: X f Flt' son, Organist, will present a pro- gram in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree at 4:15 p.M., Sun., May 21, Hill Auditorium. A pupil of Marilyn Mason, Mr. Thompson will play works by Walther, Buxte- hude, Bach, Liszt, Messiaen and Dupre. The public is invited. Events Today Student Council of the Music Student Council of the Music School Assembly: 1:15 p.m., 406 Tower. Agenda: calendaY for next fall. All school of music' students invited. Saturday Luncheon Discussion Group: 12:15 p.m., Lane Hall. Dr. Harold Nash Geistweit will be the guest speaker. U. of M. Hostel Club: Square dancing every Saturday night from 8:15-11 p.m., Jones School. Ad- mission charge. Sports Night: IM Building, 7:30- 10 p.m. All faculty members, teaching fellows, wives, children and guests invited. Swimming, squash, badminton, volleyball, and tennis. For further information, phone Mrs. Sylvia Eiteman, 5474. Picnic with the Chinese Student Group. Meet at Lane Hall, at 2 p.m. to go to Riverside Park. Con- gregational - Disciple - Evangeli- cal & Reformed Guild. Coming Events U. of M. Hot Record Society: Live jam session, Sun., 8 p.m., League Ballroom. No admission charge. Beacon Association: P i c n i c, Sun., May 21, at the home of Prof. Percival P r~ i c e. Transportation leaves University Bus stop (Wash- tenaw and N. University) at 2:15 p.m. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: U.J.A. Carnival has been postponed until Sun., May 28, 7:00- 10:30 p.m. Phi Iota Alpha. Movies and roundtable discussion .onBrazil, Sun., 2 p.m., Rm. 3R, .Union. Ev- erybody invited. - Grad Outing Club: Meeting, Sun., 2:15 p.m., Rackham Bldg. V! Uncut dVersion IN THE FLESH :~rg MEN-Inexpensive rooms for summer. Some with bath. Call 2-2202.s }8m R FURNISHED apartment for summer with all conveniences for two grad student girls. $50 each. Mrs. Slade, 1223 Hill St. )78R ONE SINGLE room. Man preferred. 2-4239. 836 Brookwood Place. )79R PLEASANT singles & doubles for men. Campus. Summer rates $5. Ph. 6876 evenings. ) 77R SUITE-Private bath. Private entrance. Suitable for three men. 603 Lawrence. )76R~ MEN'S DOUBLES and SINGLES--Sum- mer, good location, reasonable, 927 Forest. Ph. 2-6146. )75R MEN'S ROOMS, summer and fall, sin-.' gles and doubles. 1346 Geddes, 2-7044. )70R ' ATTENTION MEN STUDENTS.-Speclial summer rates. Some fall reservations available. Twin-bed rooms, air-con- ditioned, showers, continuous hot water. Unusually attractive accom- modations, just three blocks off cam- pus. Call 7632. )30F , i6 INTER-ARTS UNION DAINICE ETA Tickets on sale at League Lobby 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Pattengill before performance - I , - I ' , WILLIAMS nS W JANE IGHTwith RAlPh MAX TERHUNE ORGANMONOGRA, PICR Mill 71 1 STARTS TODAY Thru Tuesday No. Main Opp. Court House Mat. 30c Nights & Sun. 40c TWO FIRST RUN HITS! 0 11s 1aleii 11 Last Times Today I -- _ _ _____s L.I Jll WEEKDAYS 44c TO 5 P.M. Continuous from 1 P.M. STARTS it LI I ART CINEMA LEAGUE and SOCIEDAD HISPANICA present IMPERIO ARGENTINA in the only Spanish Production of Carmen Carmen De La Triana" with English Subtitles TONIGHT 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. Architecture Auditorium Advance Sale: Wed. thru Sat. League 1 to 6 P.M. STARTS SUNDAY! RENEGADES AND A REDHEAD!' Lawless men and a flaming beauty on an Indian- ~" trail.. where every day holds new terror and every night might be their last I - Next Week at Hill NOW AT REGULAR PRICES All Seats 50c moINrh~ "RED SHOES" will Positively Play at Least Through Monday