TWO,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1949
--U- - -_._
Italian ]Play
Slated for
Presentation
Players To Act
Without Curtain
By NANCY BYAN
The curtain will never rise on
the speech department's produc-
tion of "The Servant of Two Mas-
ters."
Because there is no curtain.
I The stage will be already re-
vealed when the audience arrives.
'Between acts', stage hands in cos-
1tume will move scenery before the
t audience's eyes.
I * * *
THIS IS THE Commedia dell'
'Arte style of 18th century Italian
theatre, for which Carlo Goldoni
m wrote "The Servant of Two Mas-
!ters" in 1743.
The play will be presented at
8 p.m. Oct. 26-29 in Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre. Play Produc-
0 'tion plans to follow the tradition
of the Commedia dell' Arte as
closely as possible, even to cov-
Seringthe players' faces with
masks.
Originally Commedia dell' Arte
4plays had traditional characters
Vand plots were improvised just be-
fore the show began.
* * *
"THE SERVANT OF Two Mas-
ters" is one of the early plays to
ibe written beforehand. Goldoni
felt this practice would improve
the literary quality of the plays.
Nevertheless, he used many of
the traditional Commedia dell'
1 Arte characters, blending their
tricky, exuberant comedy with
1 other more "modern" roles.
"The Servant of Tw Masters"
.is printed and distributed in Eng-
hand only. It is not frequently
performed in this country. Thomas
W. Stevens, noted director of the
x1920's, presented it at the Uni-
versity in the summer of 1933.
Mail orders for the play will be
accepted beginning tomorrow.
They should be sent to Play Pro-
,duction, Lydia Mendelssohn The-
tatre. The box office will open Oct.
X24. There will be student rates for
,the first two performances.
Students To Speak
+On World Affairs
A World. Affairs Round Table,
,sponsored by International Center,
Nwill be held at 7:30 p.m., today in
the center's lounge.
"Is China.Definitely Lost and
If So Should Japan Become the
'Vanguard in Asia Against Com-
munism?" is the question to be
I discussed.
Students representing the varn-
ous regions involved will speak at
the Round Tables which will con-
P tinue throughout the semester.
u The Round Tables will be pre-
ceded by dinners at International
Center.
i0 .1
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
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-Daily--Ed Kozma
ANOTHER UPSET-An underdog Martha Cook football team
turned the tables on the Law Club eleven yesterday afternoon
to win the traditional gridiron battle by a score of 14 to 7. In
the above photo, Adele Hager, '50, fullback, gets set to toss the
touchdown pass which brought victory to the Cook eleven in
the third quarter of the game at Burns Park. Observers said
"sloppy pass reception"' was responsible for the Lawyers defeat.
Nation's Concert Programs
To Honor Chopin Centennial
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).
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1949
VOL. LX, No. 19
Notices
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts, School of Education,
Forestry, Music and Public
Health
Students, who received marks
of I, X, or "no report" at the end
of their last semester or summer
session of attendance, will receive
a grade of E in the course or
courses unless this work is made
up by Oct. 26. Students, wishing
an extension of time beyond this
date in order to make up this work,
should file a petition addressed to
the appropriate official in their
school with room 1513 Adminis-
tration Building, where it will be
transmitted.
The Teacher's Oath will be ad-
ministered to all February candi-
dates for the Teacher's Certificate
on Mon. and Tues., Oct. 17 and
18, in Room 14,37 U.E.S. This is a
requirement for the teacher's cer-
tificate.
Eligibility cards may be secured
(Continued on Page 3)
OPEN DAILY AT 1:15 P.M.
NOW! Thru TUES.!
at 3:00 - 6:15 - 9:30
MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Phone 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .50 1.02 1.68
3 .60 1.53 2.52
4 .80 2.04 4.80
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline daily except
Saturday is 3 P.M. Saturdays,
11:30 A.M. for Sunday Issue.
FOR SALE
1939 NASH 2-dr.. excellent condition,
radio, heater, new tires and. driving
lights. Sacrifice at $265. Call Dick
Washam, 2-1241 after 2:00 p.m. )84
1949 FORD TUDOR - Radio, heater,
overdrive, undercoating, low-pressure
tires, low mileage, excellent condi-
tion. Phone 2-4591, 241 Cooley. )97
TUXEDO-Perfect condition, size 38 to
40-$20. )95
* Concert Halls throughout the
nation wil resound to the music
of Chopin this week as this coun-
try's musicians commemorate the
centennial anniversary of the
composer's death tomorrow.
Pianist Artur Rubinstein, whoL
recently appeared in Ann Arbor
in the opening Choral Union con-
cert, will play an all-Chopin pro-
gram tomorrow night in Newi
York's Metropolitan Opera House.
CHICAGO will also feature an
all-Chopin: concert, by Solomon,I
noted English pianist, as part of;
the program being held there un-
der Dr. Hans Rosenwald, dean of
the Chicago Musical College.
In Cleveland, October 9-17
has been proclaimed "Chopin
Week" by Gov. Frank L.
Lausche of Ohio. Arthur Loes-
ser is listed as the guest artist
of the week.
Typical of the many activities
by schools and colleges commemo-
rating the occasion are the memo-
rial series of concerts sponsored
by the Peabody Conservatory of
Music in Baltimore, and the lec-
ture-recitals at the Conservattie
of Music of Kansas City.
AT Montana State University,
the,:chool of Music has estab-
lished a special Chopin Library.
Here at the University, Dean
Earl V. Moore, of the School of
Music, is serving on the Chopin
Centennial National Committee.
CHRISTENED "Frederic-Fran-
cois" by his French father and
Polish mother, Chopin was born
February 22, 1810, near Warsaw.
Musically precocious, he gave his
first public performance at the
age of eight, and went to study
under the master, Joseph Elsner.
Eleven years later, in 1829, he
traveled to Vienna to give his
first concert, playing his own
F
C
L
"Variations, opus 2" with great3
success. He soon fell in love witht
Constatia Gladowski, a singer,
and his feeling for her is re-
puted to have then inspired the
"Concerto No. 2 in F minor."
Later, ,the Russians entered
Warsaw during the war in 1831,
and Chopin penned his "Revolu-
tionary Study in C minor" from
Stuttgart, Germany.
IN OCTOBER of that year.
Chopin went to Paris, where he
settled for the rest of his life.
Here Chopin was introduced
to Parisian society through the
salon of financier Baron de
Rothschild, and it was here that
he met and fell in love with the
famous "George Sand"--Mme.
Aurore Dudevant. Howeve r,
Chopin's consumption made
him a trying invalid, and the
romance ended in separation.
Two years later on Oct. 17, 1849,
he died in Paris-exactly one hun-
dred years ago.
* * *
Piano Concert
To Be Given
Prof. Misha Meller of the music
school, and Mrs. Marian Owen, in-
structor of piano in the School of
Music, will play a program of two
Chopin concertos at 8:30 p.m. to-
morrow in Hill Auditorium.
In addition, the Hon. Tadeusz
Frymar, acting consul general of
Poland in Detroit, will give an
address entitled "Frederic Cho-
pin.
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, not automatic,
excellent condition-$15.00. 2-9578.
)96
LATE '47 FORD S.D.8, well kept, with
R&H. One owner, 115 N. First. )93
NEW KODAK CAMERA-35mm., F35
coated lens, range finder, case, flash
attachment, adapter ring, close-up
lens. $90.00. Tyler House, 307 (E. Quad
2-4591). )88
1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - Excellent
running order, heater, $185 or offer.
McLaren, 1554 Tully Ct., Willow Run.
)94
1946 JEEP-Excellent mechanical con-
dition. Priced to sell. McConnell, Ph.
2-2565. )91
SKIRTS-Scotch plaids, pleated all the
way around, $7.95. Others from $5.95.
a Cousin's
On State St.
TWO FORMALS-Used once. 1 char-
truese and 1 pink,.with slips. Size 12.
$12 each. 2-0328. )92
TWO STRONG kitchen tables-mov-
able top to make it one. Roll divider,
36 roll at one time. Other items for
sale. 2-3422. )89'
FOR THE FINEST IN COSMETICS
Buy your lipstick, face powder, and
cleansing cream from our complete
line of brands-Richard Hudnut,
Dorothy Grey, and Bonne Belle, to
mention a few. Calkins Fletcher;
State St. at N. University. )5
1936 CHEVROLET $110. Good engine,
battery and tires. Contact Cheo, 515
E. Jefferson St., Tue. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Sat. -10, other times 7-11 p.m. )90
FOR SALE-1939station wagon (Ford).
Highest bid over $200, good condition.
Call 2-8694, after 6 p.m. )70
LEITZ BINOCULAR microscope in ex-
cellent condition. Made in Germany.
Calle2-2521 ext. 415 before 5 p.m. or
2-8551 after 6 p.m. )75
i
FOR SALE_
NEW KODAK camera-35 mm; F 35
coated lens; range finder; case; flash
attachment; adapter ring; close-up
lens. $90.00. Tyler Hse. 307 (E. Quad
2-4591). )88
FOR SALE-'41 Chev. coupe with '47
engine, good condition. Fairly new
paint job. Phone 2-7298. )79
CANARIES ,PARAKEETS and other
birds. White Persian cat, $15.00. Bird
supplies. Mrs. Ruff ins, 562 S._7th._)2B
LEARN WRITING from a professional
penman. He can diagnose your trouble
and prescribe the proper treatment to
help you. 30 yrs. experience teaching
and executing writing. Author of the
Early-Way Method. J. A. Early, 402
Observatory. Ph. 2-8606._)3
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
All wool blankets, $3.99; men's briefs,
39c; Navy "T" shirts, 3 for $1.35;
Tanker jackets, $6.66; N.1 jackets,
$7.77; 60% wool athletic hose, 39c;
men's zipper galoshes, $3.33. Open 'til
6:30 p.m. Sam's Store, 122 Washing-
ton. )6
MOTO RCYC L ISTS
BRITISH POUND DEVALUED
SAVE $195.00
onrNew British Motorcycles.
Others Selling for Storage Plus
Repair Bills.
Buy Now! Save Now!
INDIA MOTORCYCLE SALES
207 W. Liberty - Phone 2-1748
Open Evenings Till 9:00
MAN'S ENGLISH Overcoat. Size 40,
Misses 2 fur coats, black cloth coat,
velvet trim, dresses, sizes 12 and 14.
Clean and good condition. Two pair
ice skates, ski boots, 2 radios. 3110
Dexter Road. Tel. 2-4796.. )13
.45 pt. DIAMOND engagement ring. Call
Washam 2-1241 after 2:00 p. m. )84
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED--1 adult ticket to Minnesota
game. Call M. Kaner, 4129. 2101 Hill.
WANED-Minnesota tickets. Will
trade or buy. Call 2-2333. _)11W
LOST AND FOUND
FEMALE ENGLISH SETTER--5 months
old, predominantly white with black
ears and eye markings, black spots
on body and brown on legs. Reward
offered. Notify John Gwin, phone
3-1135 at any time. )351
FRENCH HORN-Thursday night, Ferri
Field. Call Donald Britton, 2-1777
Reward. )341
LOST-One brown corday zipper purse
containing Schaeffer pen and coir
purse. Call 2-4471, Room 4541. )131
LOST-Brown leather wallet. Keel
money, return wallet. Call Dave
2-1773. )26L
LORD ELGIN wrist watch with tan
leather band at Army-Michigan foot-
ball game. Finder please call 2-796'
or 31511 Ext. 305 for return and re-
ward. )281
LOST-Camera, Leica, and case; serial
number 229831. Also, brown tweed
top coat, Birmingham or Louisvillk
lable. Substantial reward. Dr. A. B
Loveman, Neyburn Building, Louis-
ville. Ky. ) 321
EYE GLASSES-at S. University on th(
campus. Call M. R. Tek, Internationa
Center. )31L'
PERSONAL
THE
Lord Carleton
SEXTET
Now accepting bookcings. Call Ray,
402 Coley Houe. astQuad. _ )14P
27.000,000 people reci LIFE each week.
You probably do too. To make it
easier and cheaper for you, special
reduced student rates are available.
You subscribe simply by phoning us
ait 2-82-42.3
TED SMIi TH AND H1IS ORCHESTRA
The best in dance music.''
Phone 2-1612 )20B
WANTED -25 to 30 more diners to eat
in cordial atmosp~here and take ,id-
vantage of the new student budget.
STAGE COACH INN. Ph. 6004 for in-
formation. )2P
LEARN TO DANCE
JIMMIE HUNT DANCE STUDIOS
209 S. State St. - Ph. 8161 )1P
BE DIFFERENT THIS YEAR! Person-
alize your Christmas cards by having
your name beautifully engrossed on
them by a professional penman. Prices
are very reasonable. Samples dis-
played at 402 Observatory. Call J. A.
Early at 2-8606 for particulars. )3
UNSIGHTLY HAIR removed perma-
nently. Short wave method ap-
proved by Am. Med. Ass'n., 5 Nickels
A~'cade. Ph. 2-6696. )12B
WANT RIDERS to N.U. game, leave 12
noon Fri. 2-7476.. )5T
FOR RENT
WHITMORELAKE-2vapartments for
rent. One 2-room and private tile
bath, furnished, $65 per month. One
3 room and private tile bath, furnish-
ed, $85 per month. Baths and floors
are new. Oil heat and hot water.
Furniture good. Not a cottage, a
good home. Must see to appreciate.
42 E. Shore Drive, Whitmore Lake.
)11F
DOUBLE ROOM-irst floor, student
landlord. $6.00 apiece, per week. Call
2-4928. )9F
ROOM-MA'TE wanted for apartment.
Must prefer serious music. Phone
2-1021. )10F
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAVE YOUR typewriters repaired by
the Office Eqipm~ient Service Co., 215
E. Liberrty._ )_)16B
EFFICIENT EXPERT -Pronpt typewrit-
er repair service. Mosley's Typewriter
and Supply Company, 214 E. Washing-
ton, Ph. 5888. __ )5B
HILDEGARDE SHOPPE
109 E. Was hington
Expert Alterations
Custom Clothes
Established Tradition (3B
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
Van Doren Clar. Reeds
Box of 25 -- $4.50
New and Used Instruments
209 E. Washington )43
PENMANSHIP TUTORING -Specialist
in improving handwriting. Two free
lessons to demon tstratesystem. J. A.
_Early, 402 Observatory, Ph.2-8606. )3
WASHING and/or ironing, done in my
own home. Free pick-up and delivery.
Phone 2-9020. )1H
SHIRTS-Nine hour service (by re-
quest). 3 day service (regular ser-
vice). Ace Laundry, 1116 So. University.
21B
ROOMS FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for employed woman or
grad student. Semi-private bath,
breakfast privileges, newly decorated.
C. Ruthruff, 116 N. Fifth Ave. )20
NEWLY FURNISHED single, donole,
some with cooking privileges. Tel.
5224. Near campus. )19R
ONE HALF of one double room avail-
able for male student. Three blocks
from campus. $6.50. 813 E. Kingsley.
) 18R
LARGE'DOUBLE or triple with separate
study, near Engineering School, 1125
Michi an. Mr. Briley. _)14R
SIN6'LE ROOM near campus for grad-
uate woman student. Ph. 8780.
BRING YOUR week-end guests to the
Pierce Transient Home, except for
the Minnesota week-end. 1133 East
Ann, Phone 8144. )16R
NEW ACCOMODATIONS for male stu-
dents--706 Oakland St. (near Law
School). $8 per person per week. 17R
FOR QUICK CLASSIFIED
RESULTS CALL 23-24-1,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
i
STARTS TODAY
NO. MAIN - OPP. COURT HOUSE
and TRIGGER
DOWN, PTA 'DWAl~?ri
STARTS TODAY
Thru Wedneday
MAT. 30c NIGHTS & SUN. 40c
DNER
1? ,0
,#
Ron June
RANDELL VINCENT
A CO3UM6IA PICTUR
BATMAN AND ROBIN" No. 3
OWN
*
with
KIRK DOUGLAS
Marilyn Maxwell"Arthur Kennedy
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
-- Plus!
Bing's back . .
in the hit you loved!
BING CROSBY
"PENNIES
FROM HEAVEN"
at 1:35 - 4:50 & 8:05
Having Guests
Homecoming
Weekend or
Other Football
Weekends?
CALL THE STUDENT
ROOM BUREAU
2-9850 for reservations
between 12 & 1 and 6 &
PRIVATE HOME
ACCOMMODATION
STARTS SUNDAY!
[I
CONTINUOUS
FROM I P.M.
*
I
7
S
THE
INTIMATE AND PERSOI
STORY OF AN
where DADDY is
WEEKDAYS
35c to5 P.M.
NA L
1
Enjoy our
ROAST TURKEY
JUICY STEAKS
STARTING Continuous from 1 P.M.
TO AShows at
_! NI[2 1,""3, 5, 7 and 9:05
Union To
Show
SEA FOOD
A ilenel
DINING ROOM
U'-Army Game
Motion pictures of last Satur-
day's catastrophe-the Michigan-
Army football game-will be
shown at 8 p.m. tonight in the
Union Ballroom.
Stu Finlaysop, field secretary of
the Alumni Association, will act
as narrator for the movies.
The Sunday evening showings
of football movies are open to all
interested students, according to
Union -officials.
Il
- TH E 'FIRST
' MOTION PICTURE OF ITS FIND!
HOME OF THE BRAVE
- :-
7lM4MUi Young, still l1 qO Tough... sea-k
wet behind the ears. But soned. He knew how to
a lot wetter around the keep his mouth shut... 1
ankles, from too many and his trigger open!
invasions!
OPEN FOOTBALL SATURDAYS!
lemple Cafeteria
Masonic Temple
0 327 S. Fourth Ave.
1
WEEKDAY HOURS: 1 1 to 2, 5 to 7:30 P.M.
SUNDAY HOURS: 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
ENJOY A REAL SUNDAY DINNER
AT WEEKDAY PRICES
STUDENTS: You Can Save on Our Specials
10% DISCOUNT MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE
and two daughters who
had him whistling for
Time Out! They're win-
ning all America's heart!
*/
OF
p TIME
e . A
19 0 "The Fight
Better
Schools"
_I
ORPHEUM
ENDING TODAY
Continuous from 1:30 P.M.
Cinema Triumphs
From All The World Feature Daily
1:50-3:40-5:30 - 7:25-9:25
r ,w . .r a Yf f s- -en M w SM MM a a
17;/ :A plain Joe-and a 7 Corporal; ex-
great one ...who was corporation executive...
late-on his date with who knew too much-
Msq He could-and
did!-do anything any of
the others could do...
I
4