a PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1953 { DailySenior Appointments Announced by Board * * * *~ * ** * Career As (Continued from Page 1) -f From Atlanta, Ga., 20-year-old Miss Hankin is a member of Al- pha Epsilon Phi sorority and treasurer of both Scroll and Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary society. SEIDEN, 20 - year - old; junior, from Chicago is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and is -an accounting major. On the Sports Staff, Ivan Kaye, '54, was appointed Sports Editor and Richard Lewis, '53, and Paul Greenberg, '54, were. appointed Associate Sports Edi- tors. Kaye, 20-year-old junior from Chicago is a member of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and a history major. Lewis, from Long Island City, New York, is a political science major and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. He is 21 years old and affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu. * * * A MEMBER of Pi Lambda Phi, 20-year-old Greenberg is from New York City. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi and is majoring in history. The position of Women's Edi- tor went to Marilyn Campbell, '54, and Katherine Zeisler, '54, is the new Associate Women's Editor. Miss Campbell, a 20-year-old junior, is from Saginaw, Mich., and is a journalism major. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, and this year served as Publicity Chairman for Women's Athletic Association and as Daily Publicity Chairman for Spring Weekend. A :resident of Ann Arbor and formerly of Monroe, Mich., Miss Zeisler is 21 years old and a journ- alism major. She is a member of Senior Society, Theta Sigma Phi, Mortarboard, Kappa Tau Al- pha, journalism honorary, and has served as Public Relations Chair- man of Assembly Association. The Board in Control of Stu- dent Publications also announc- ed junior positions on the Michi- ganensian. Henrietta Lubke, '55, was named Feature Editor; Bet- ty Dettling, '54, Organizations Editor; Max Bergman, '55, As- sociate Organizations Editor. Mike Montgomery, '55, was nam- ed Schools and Colleges Editor of the publication; Patricia Marx, '55, House Groups Editor; Jack Pierce, '55, Sports Editor; Joel Kaplan, '55, Associate Sports Edi- tor and Virginia Pike, '54Ed, Copy Editor. ALICE BOGDONOFF DIANE DECKER . . Associate Editor . . . Associate. Editor * * * * * * HELENE SIMON . . . Associate Editor * * * HARLEAN HANKIN ... Associate Business Manager Writer Told ByMiller (Continued from Page 1) couldn't get jobs then. We could- n't imagine security." * * * WORKING TWO and a half years as a stock clerJ and a singer on a Brooklyn radio station after graduating from high school, Mil- ler came to the University because it was "cheap and good." He re- calls out-of-state tuition at that time was approximately $100. Miller worked on The Daily for a year as reporter and book reviewer, but quit when he start- ed writing seriously for the Hop- wood contest. "Writing for the Hopwoods gave purpose to the year," the 37-year- old playwright said. He won two minor awards in 1936 and 1937. "They Too Arise," a play turned down by Hopwood judges, won him a $1,250 Theater Guild scholarship at the University. His first play, dealing with a mink rancher, "The Man Who Had All the Luck," was produced in 19- 45 and ran for six days. * * * "DOWNHEARTED because of the failure and a little scared of the theater, I turned to prose," he said. Having had his first novel, "Situation Normal," published in 1944, he wrote "Focus." He also did free lance radio writing. His first success came with "All My Sons" which won the Drama Critic's Circle Award. "Death of a Salesman" was his next hit, taking the National' Critics Award and the Pulitzer Prize. One of the repercussions of "Death of a Salesman" was invi- tations from several large compan- ies asking him to speak to their salesmen on how to be useful. "Me-who had never even sold a can-opener," he laughed. The writer also received letters from successful business men com- paring themselves with Willie Lo- man, the hero of the play. "I had no idea so many people were that bad off," Miller said. * * * CALLING playwriting "the most difficult profession," Miller said, "Success creates as many problems as it solves. When you know you can do more, you demand more of yourself, making life harder." His main criticism of contem- porary playwrights is that they are hedging around not saying anything. "The greatest exeri- cise of playwrights today is mak- ing simple things complicated and passing it off for profun- dity," he said. Taking a rest from the theater for a while, Miller is now working on a short novel. His goal for his next play is to "find a complete picture of man." FOR SALE ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox, 39c; Shorts, 69c; military supplies. Sam's Store. 122 B. Washington. )7B PARAKEETS - Healthy home raised birds; also seeds & cages. Mrs. Ruffins 562 S. 7th near W. Madison. )50F PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages, and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-2403. )1F MAY FESTIVAL-Season tickets in cen- ter section main floor. Call 23394 or 7094. )76H MEN'S spring gray topcoat. Size 36. Call p-32, 3-4145. )80H 25 ACRES 2 miles west; 6 room, mod- ern; barn, fruit, etc. Ph. 2-4253 )81F SKIING EQUIPMENT-Northland Skiis, bindings, size 10% boots, new poles. Reasonable. Phone 7019. )84F PORTABLE TYPEWRITER-Smith-Cor- ona silent model, 18 months old. ,$65. Phone 2-9774. )83F MAN'S English Bike - Basket, lock, Sturmey-Archer 3-speed. Almost new. $49. 2 Tux 38 or 40. Ph. 2-7887. )85F HALLICRAFTERS 5x43 FM-AM short wave receiver. $90. Ph. 3-1100 before EVERGREENS: at wholesale Spreading Juniper, 11-5 ft., 2.25-10.00 Tuesday. )86F Upright Juniper, 3-5 ft.......2.00-5.00 Spreading Yew, 11-2 ft......2.25-5.00 Upright Yew, 3 ft ........ .......4.50 Pyramidal Arborvitae, 5 ft......495 Mugho (dwarf) Pine, 2-5 ft., 2.95-4.50 Blue Spruce, 2-5 ft., per foot.....2.00 Michael Lee of Chem. Stores, Ph. 8574. )60F MOTORCYCLES Foreign & domestic Batteries Tires & Accessories India Motorcycle Shop 207 W. Liberty, Ph. 21748 )63F FOR SALE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, Remington- Rand in good condition. $40. Phone 3-0852. )87F EXCELLENT HOOVER upright cleaner, 4-years old, $30. Also good tank clean- er, $20. Phone 3-2512. 830 So. Main. WANTED TO RENT FACULTY MEMBER, family need two- bedroom house or apt. About June 1, under $100. Phone 9023. )8W RADIO SERVICE Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V. Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Univ., Ph. 7942 lip blocas east of Last Ens. TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 8. State St., Phone 7177. )2B WANTED: 4-man Apt. Summer and/or EXPERT TYPIST - Rates reasonable. Fall. Ph. 34145 Rm. E 22. )7X Prompt service. 914 Mary Street. 3-4449. )8B J' '4 BUSINESS SERVICES )2B ROOMS FOR RENT SUIrTE to share with board. 520 Thomp- son. )8D PRIVATE single room furnished. Mod- ern bath and refrigerator facilities. Hot plate, near campus, maid service. Call 2-7108. )21D EXCELLENT single and double rooms for men; available for summer and fall; 5 minutes from campus; ice-box privileges; privacy. Ph. 3-0849. )29D ROOMS for male students. Suites. Double rooms. Separate kitchen with cooking privileges. % block from cam- pus. Summer and Fal. 417 E. Liberty. )31D HELP WANTED COUNTER HELP for U of M Golf Course Snack Bar. Ph. 3-5005. )43H STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST for editorial office ofpnational medicaldjournal. Good opportunity to learn details of medical publishing. Please write RA- DIOLOGY, 2842 W. Grand Blvd., De- troit, 2, Mich., giving qualifications and experience. )38H STUDENT to work afternoons and Sat- urdays in greenhouse. Ph. 2-3269. )41H WANTED Carriers for The Michigan Daily. Top pay; early morning hours. Call circu- lation Dept. 2-3241. )39H WASHING, finished work, and hand ironing. Cotton dresses a specialty. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also iron- ing separately. Free pick up and de- livery. Phone 2-9020. )23B STUDENT HELP wanted for noon hour. Hours 12 to 2. Phone 8076, Topper Res- taurant 306 S. Division. )44H TYPING, reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. )4B FOR RENT DELUXE 2-room furnished apartment; private entrance; between Ypsi and Ann Arbor. No children; semi-private bath. $67.50 per month. % year lease. Ph. 2-9020. )1C0 MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU A WRITER? Do you want $20? Enter the Gargoyle Hophead Short Story Contest. Deadline is May 15. )9M BILL KAUFMAN ... Advertising Manager BILL SEIDEN ... Finance Manager 1953 DRAMA SEASON: Cornell To Star In Constant Wife' Read and Use Daily Classifieds By FRAN SHELDON Katherine Cornell's appearance in this year's first Drama Season production of May 11 will set a new precedent in her lengthy ca- reer. By bringing her production of "The Constant Wife" to Ann Ar- bor for a full week's run, Miss Cor- nell will have accepted an engage- ment for more than one evening on a college campus for the first time. * * * . SHARING THE spotlight with her will be Robert Flemyng and John Emery. Termed by New York Herald - ----- -- d THE ARTS THEATER WILL PRESENT MAY 7, 8, 9 A SLEEP OF PRISON ERS By CHRISTOPHER FRY AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Mail Orders Now $1.80, $1.50, $1.20 Tribune critic, "a comedy of high and delectable humor," the Somerset Maugham play marks Miss Cornell's first contempor- ary comedy appearance in eight seasons. Characterized by its "urbane wit and adult humor," the play, which is under the direction of Miss Cor- nell's husband Guthrie McClinton, sees her in the role of Constance Middleton, wife of a philandering doctor. In an attempt to give him a taste of his own medicine, the her- oine sets out to revive a romance with an old flame, thereby creat- ing the eternal triangle. THE CONSTENT wife comedy has proven to be one of Miss Cor- nell's biggest hits since her ap- pearance in "The Barretts of Engineering Auto Show Scheduled An automobile exhibit featuring a number of antique cars as well as the newest domestic and for- eign models will highlight the bi- annual Engineering Open House which will be held May 1 and 2 in the College of Engineering. Alldepartments of the college will be open for inspection, and many of them will feature special displays showing the latest devel- opments in the numerous engi- neering fields. Although the event is not a part of the special University Day for the State's high school students, invitations have been extended to all the high schools to attend the open house as a part of their cam- pus activities. Wimpole Street." Before her Broadway debut, Miss Cornell scored a success in the London production of "Lit- tle Women." She rose to star- dom in the United States with her performances in "A Bill of Divorcement" and "The Green Hat."1 Returning from England to do "The Constant Wife" with Miss Cornell, Robert Flemyng also star- red with her in "No Time for Co- med y." Remembered locally for his caricature of John Barrymore in "The Royal Family," John Emery was also in the Broadway produc- tion of "The Moon is Blue," and has made numerous radio and tele- vision appearances. SCHEDULED TO run from May 11 through 16, single tickets for all performances of "The Con- stant Wife" will go on sale at 10 a.m. May 9 in the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theater box office. Ticket prices for all evening performances are $3.60, $3.00, and $2.50. Matinees will be giv- en on May 14th and 16th, and ticket prices for these perform- ances will bef$3.00 and $2.00. SL, S RA To Hold Travel Program "W o r k, Study and Travel Abroad," will be the theme of the Travel Night at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row at Lane Hall. Sponsored by Student Legisla- ture and the Student Religious As- sociation, the travel evening will feature speakers who have travel- ed under numerous plans from luxury liners to workcamp pro- jects. ON THE LARGE NEW SCREEN AT Cliena SL quild The U. of M. Gilbert and Sullivan Society presents GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S H.M.S.PINAFOIRE" and i ,0 'I' 11TR EAL BYItJURY" PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM Ann Arbor High School TICKETS $1.20 and 90c On Sale Administration Building 2 to 5 Starting Wednesday, April 29 .4 8:00 P.M. MAY6to9 'I I'pheU 1 B CINEMA Ending Today THE MOST LOVED MUSICAL IN HISTORY . WITH DELIGHTFUL SONGS! By Arrangement with Rupert D'Oyly Carte Prestige Pictures Presents 10'** GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR CaOR Recorded by the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Adapted, Conducted and Produced by GEOFFREY TOYE r Directed by VICTOR SCHERTZINGER Iii f I r _V DARRYL F. ZANUCK presents BETTE ANNE DAVIS BAXTER GEORGE CELESTE SANDERS. HOLM in ALL ABOUT EVE with Gary Merrill - Hugh Marlowe " Thelma Ritter Pro'd by DARRYL F. ZANUCK : Written and Directed by f I J~ ..~.- f A\ W.l. 1 AE - _________ I I I Ua ccy 1"e5" l I I I .;. -: AF2-r- AM w - "" a ~ Uaa ANNAN e ®s.... '