ETGnT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951

EIGHT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951

IOWA

IELDS BROOM FOR ART:
Playwright Sweeps Floors for Living

SUMMER JOBS:
Students May Register
For Placement Service

By ALICE MENCHER
Intense preoccupation with his
chosen career of writing does not
keep playwrite Tom Danelli from
sweeping the floor of a local drug-
store to earn his present livelihood.
Author of the forthcoming Stu-
dent Players' production "Hanlon
Won't Go," Danelli devotes his
nights to his janitorial task so
that his days may be free for the
furthering of his all-consuming
ambition to be "not a good play-
wright, but an outstanding one."
DANELLI, a native of Rochester,
N. Y., and a farmer student of the
University, recently earned his
Master's degree here, after having
been away from Michigan serving
in the army.
Back on campus once again
in 1950, Danelli returned to his
-main writing interest, and won
the major Hopwood Award with
the original script of "Hanlon
Won't Go." The play as it will
be presented by the Student
Players is' the sixth revision,
culmination of a year's experi-
mentation with thn use of lan-
guage, imagery, sound and
rhythm to convey the utmost in
meaning and theatrical depth.
THE PLAY deals with the spir-
itual regeneration of a young al-
coholic whose life is constantly en-
dangered by the vicious murderous
attempts of a group of schemers
seeking to collect his insurance.
The sympathetic, basic humanism
and understanding of a young bar-
maid, the only real friend to Han-
lon, serves to give the disillusioned
alcoholic the basis upon which to
rebuild his faith.
This production of his play
will be the first time Danelli
has had the chance to see real-
ized the end for which every
play is written.
The presentation will show the
community "fully creative thea-
tre," according to Burt Sapowich,
head of the Student Players, and
is truly experimental because it,
will be bringing to the stage the
work of an untried young artist
interpreted by students who are
just at the beginnings of their
acting careers.
Expressing his appreciation to
his teacher, Prof. Kenneth Rowe
of the English department, for the
boundless encouragement and help
offered, Danelli said, "I have been
given complete freedom to test my
ideas and learn the practical ap-
plication of writing for theatre."
As the time for his "debut" ap-
proaches Danelli finds himself
looking forward to it with "com-
plete faith and confidence in the
cast" and direction for the play,
and a good deal of optimism."
Coeds Granted

--___-

Thursday will mark the initial
step in the summer placement
plan of the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, with the registration of
summer job-hunters.
This plan is an annual service
of the Bureau of Appointments
for those students seeking sum-
mer employment. The Bureau
acts as an integrating center for
employers seeking help and stu-
dents seeking employment.
Students who wish to take ad-
vantage of this program must
register with the Bureau from 4
to '5 p.m., Thursday, in the Na-
tural Science Auditorium. After
registration students may keep in
touch with the Bureau by stop-

ping in from 9 a.m. to noon, or
2 to 4 p.m. any Tuesday, Thurs-
day, or Friday, 3528 Administra-
tion Bldg.
The Bureau has received more
than 600 calls for summer help
from all sections of the country
so far this year, according to
Norman E. Gronlund, summer
placements manager.
Camps are looking for men and
women counselors, lifeguards,
program directors, cooks and die-
ticians, nurses and doctors, and
unit leaders.
Jobs as waiters and waitresses,
kitchen help of all types, bell
boys, bus boys, office clerks and
receptionists are open in hotels.

Acts Picked
For Review
The hunt for campus talent for
the Gulantics review was declared
officially over yesterday as Glee
Club, Union and League judges
announced their final selections
This year's show, to be held at
8 p i., Feb. 24 at Hill Auditorium,
will award a total of $175 in prizes
to the three top acts. The compe-
'tition will be judged by audio-
meter recordings of audience ap-
plause.
Last-minute choices for Gulan-
tics include two faculty groups.
Both will satirize comic aspects
of college life, Roy Duff, '51, Glee
Club president, explained.
Tickets for the show may be
purchased starting Friday from
any Glee Club member, or from
noon to 5 p.m. daily at the Hill
Auditorium box office.

From the proceeds of the 1951
Rose Bowl film showings, the Stu-
dent Legislature, the M Club, and
the University were able to jointly
present $650 to the March of
Dimes and the same amount to

the World Students Service Fund.
According to Dave Brown, '51,
SL public relations chairman, the
March of Dimes donation was the
largest single gift received during
the current polio drive.

Charity Gets Proceeds


TUSSY
CLEANSIN(
CREAMS
\ n~vs size (re m)...1

G

I FACTORY SURPLUS SPECIAL

s ,

--Daily-Malcolm Shatz
HOPWOOD WINNER-Tom Danelli, who won this year's Hop-
wood Award with his play, "Hanlon Won't Go," is achieving
fame the hard way. He works part time as a janitor at night to
earn enough money to keep him alive. The rest of the time he
nurtures his fervent ambition to become a great playwright.
IFC Student Book Exchange
Doing Land-Office Business

GENUINE HAND SEWN LOAFERS .
A $9.00 VALUE NOW ONLY. .

$

40

The IFC-sponsored Student
Book Exchange is doing a record-
breaking business this semester,
according to Tony Palermo, book
store manager.
With three days remaining, the
exchange has already topped last
semester's total of $2600, Palermo
said.
Palermo cited several causes for
the increase in business. First, the
Book Exchange was able for the
first time to open with books on
the shelf. About 1200 volumes
greeted customers last week when
the Exchange opened its doors.
Moreover the Exchange moved
this semester to Rm. 3G of the
Union, where the store had ample

room to accommodate the in-
creased volume of books and buy-
ers.
The Book Exchange will remain
open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
today through Friday.
Students may come in Thursday
or Friday to see whether their
books have been sold, Palermo an-
nounced. If unsold, the books may
either be taken back by the owners
or left with the Exchange to be
placed on sale again next semester.
Checks to the owners of books
which have been sold will be
mailed out in about a week, he
said.

$3 size (16 oz.), 1.95 j
Have a radiant sparkling clear look :z
with your own Tussy Cleansing Cream;
prescribed for you by beauty experts.
EMULSIFIED CLEANSING CREAM
for dry skins, rich in emollient oils..
leaves skin dewy fresh !
PlgK CLEANSING CREAM for oily
or normal skins, light, refreshing, thor-
ough ....no oily residue!
Save on'the cream that's special for
you. Each on sale at this special price
....for a short time only.

;'

Style illustrated comes in wine and
green. Several other patterns to
choose from in all popular colors
-suedes and leathers.
Sizes 31/2 to 10-AAA to B

What an amazing value this
is -- these shoes are sold
everywhere at 8.95 and 9.95
. .. Yes, it sounds impos-
sible but come in and see
for yourself.

r

CAMPUS
619 E. Liberty

MAST'S
TWO STORES

DOWNTOWN
121 S. Main


II. Ff1

i

INTER-FRfITERNITY

COUNCIL

Scholarships
By Alumnae
Thirteen women students are
sharing $2,600 in spring semester
scholarships presented by the~
Alumnae Council.
The scholarships were given
through the University residence
halls on the basis of scholastic
achievement and "contributions to
group living."
Residents of Alice C. Lloyd Hall
who won scholarships are Kala
Aronoff, '54; Violet Rosenow, '53A;
Fern Wright, '53; Herta Payson,
'54; and Mae Guyer, '54. Miss Pay-
son and Miss Guyer shared an
award, receiving $100 each, but all
other scholarships were $200 each.
Mosher-Jordan residents receiv-
ing scholarships were H al g a
Hodges, '52; Bernice Ozga, '53;
Evelyn Challis, '52SM; and Beverly
Faught, '53.
Three Stockwell residents were
awarded scholarships. They were
Marjorie Martin, '51; Nancy A.
Rand, '51D; and Mary R. Secan,
'53. Doris Bruce, '53SN, received
the scholarship assigned to Couz-
ens Hall and Guinevere Dorn re-
ceived the award at Martha Cook
Building.
Travel and study
ABROAD
this summer
Full-credit...all-expense...
universcity-sponsored .. .
study tours via TWA
Plan now for this perfect summer!
Spend half your time sightseeing in
Europe, the other half in residence
study. Tours planned for this sum-

UNIVERSITY

OF

MICHIGAN


wishes

to

announce

"1

Beginning February 18, 1951 with

OPEN HOUSE AT

ALL FRATERNITIES

..

* WHO:

Whether you are a freshman or a senior you are eligible to rush campus fraternities.

First semester

freshmen may be initiated in May if your mid-semester grades are a 2.0 or above.
initiated in May if your over all average is a 2.0 or above.

Everyone else may be

* WHERE:

Rushees may sign up in the lobby of the Michigan Union at the cage near the main desk.

* WHEN: Rushees may sign up any day this week from 9-5. There is a counseling service for those interested
I:.. .. :Z2n ^-F 4 4-LI I inr hrm ciRnC


i