''AGM T!WO THE MICI[GAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NO _ WEflNESflAY, NC ._ _ Inter Arts Union Clears Artistic Work To Open Season With Eliot Classic By NANCY BYLAN Inter-Arts Union is the campus clearing house for all student crea- ive work. Representing groups in music,' architecture, design, dancing, dra-' matics and composition, IAU at- tempts to coordinate their activ- ities and give them a proving ground for new ideas. IAU ACTIVITIES are ever-in- creasing, according to Tom Cram- er, a member of the group. Open- ing the 1949-50 program will be a stage production of T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral," to be presented Nov. 15, 16 and 17. IAU will also hold a Mad Arts costume ball Nov. 25 in the Union Ballroom. Theme of the ball will be the lampooning of all different types of advertis- ing. At present the organization is working on plans for a quarterly art magazine to represent the work of all art groups on campus. IAU is also taking steps toward the production of a movie on the order of the film recently completed by Harvard University. * * * BIGGEST PROJECT'of the sea- son'will be the second annual Stu- dent Arts Festival, a week-long display of student creative work, which will be held in March. Membership in IAU is based on participation. Each art group on campus names two people to IAU's central committee, which has the power to appoint or create any additional groups for special projects. Members of the central committee serve for two semesters. IAU grew out of the cooperative effort of the various art groups to revive the Beaux Arts Ball last November. * * * IN JANUARY a permanent so- ciety was formed to encompass the interests of all students in crea- tive work. Their initial project was the first Student Arts Festival, held last May. Officers of the group are Jim Kirkemo, president; Ed Chuda- coff, vice-president; Lora Angel, secretary; Bill Trousdale, treas- urer; and Cramer, publicity chair- man. Green Room --Daily-Carlyle Marshall IN FIELDS OF GREEN-Michigan House's Bob Ney is putting the agriculture worker in this picture in fields of green-green wallpaper. With roommates Don Correll and Bob Milner, Ney recently spent 12 hours papering his West Quad room, using masking tape. * * * * Wallpaper Blossoms Forth To End West Quad Drabness Jet Airliner's Flight Seen As Milestone By NORMAN MILLER A new era in commercial avia- tion opened last week when the first commercial jet airliner trav- eled from London to North Africa, according to Prof. John W. Luecht of the aeronautical engineering de- partment. "American commercial airlines cannot afford the cost of develop- ing the jet airliner and thus the cooperation and knowledge of the armed forces is needed," he said. 4 k "IT IS NOT LIKELY that we will abandon our past leadership in aviation and within five years there should be considerable activ- ity in the field of commercial jet aviation," Prof. Luecht added. Jet powered airplanes are more practical than those pow- ered by the usual reciprocating type engine for any flight over a great distance. Jet planes will fly higher, thus avoiding much air resistance and hence will be cheaper and faster, he said. "The further a plane gets from the earth, the more the possi- bilities of hitting obstructions or other planes are reduced." Other advantages of the jet plane would be the use of a kero- sene-like fuel which is cheaper than gasoline and an instrument board which is easier to operate than those in reciprocating pow- ered aircraft, Prof. Luecht con- tinued. * * * "BECAUSE OF THE high alti- tude at which jet airliners will fly, there is a need for using oxy- gen so that passengers may breathe comfortably. This can be solved by pressurized cabins which, however, require a greatly strengthened fuselage." He pointed out that another problem to be overcome is in- creasing the take-off speed. Spe- cial jet assists, which are di's- carded after the plane takes to the air, may be the solution. Dinner Honors Hinsdale Dorm At the recognition dinner held last night to commemorate the naming of Mary Louise Hinsdale House, Mildred and Ellen Hinsdale and Provost and Mrs. James P. Adams were honored guests. During an after dinner program held in-the lounge, Miss Mildred Hinsdale presented a copy of the recently published Garfield-Hins- dale Letters to the dormitory. The correspondence between President Garfield and Professor Hinsdale was edited by Mary Louise Hins- dale. MARY MARTIN gave a list of some of the highlights in the career of the famous educator and Joan Glaser, accompanied by Ruth Lebendiger, sang. 4 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 b 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_ SPECIAL REDUCED STUDENT RATES available on LIFE and TIME, Through Student Periodical Agency, Don An- derson (Grad) manager. 705 1st Nat'l Bldg. Phone 2-82-42. )3 BEAUTIFUL new log cabin, modern, located in Glenbrook subdivision, Half Moon Lake, partly furnished. 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