PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN D.;Y

TUESDAY, MARCH 30, X954




ANNUAL FIESTA:
Spanish Club Presents Drama Today

Arbor Players To Open
With 'Glass Menagerie'

--Daily-Chuck Kelsey
DANIEL TESTA AS EL APARECIDO AND CAROLEE DICKIE
AS ROSARIO IN "SUENO DO UNA NOCHE DE AGOSTO"
Student Campaigning Ceases
As Campus Elections Begin

By LEE MARKS
Pointing up the unfairness of a
double standard of morals for men
and women, "Sueno De UnaNoche
De Agosto," sponsored by the
Spanish Club as part of its annual
fiesta, will begin its two-day run
at 8:30 p.m. today in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater.
"Sueno Le Una Noche De Ag-
osto" is the story of Rosario, a
young Spanish lady who is envious
of the freedom her brothers have.
and El Aparecido, a novelist whose
writing she admires.
The story becomes complicated
when Rosario meets El Aparecido
and tells him that she admires his
work, without knowing that she
is really talking to him. Pretend-
ing to be a friend of the novelist,
El Aparecido gives Rosario a let-
ter of introduction to the famous
novelist so she can get a job as his
secretary.
The next day, Rosario goes to
his office to apply for the job and
finds out who he is. El Aparecido
makes advances - Rosairo gets
mad and goes home, and Act II
ends.
In the third act, El Aparecido
tries to come back through the
window and see Rosario in her
home but only succeeds in getting
hit with a paperweight. He fin-
ally gains enitrance to the house,
makes up with Rosario, and con-
vincesnher that romance and real-
ity can go hand-in-hand.
Further performances of "Sue-
no De Una Noche De Agosto" will
be given at 3:30 p.m. and 8:30
p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are 75c
for the general public, and 5c for
members of La Sociedad Hispani-
ca.
Student Plays
To Be Given
ByInter-.Arts
"Over and Out," a one-act com-
edy by John Rue, '54, will be the
final play of the trio to be pro-
duced by the Inter-Arts Union
May 8.
The three day Inter-Arts Fes-
tival will include "A Cocktail
Quadrille," by- Gayle Greene and
"Higher and Higher Down," a one-
act fantasy by Renee Kluger, in
addition to original student work
in an ed n.nnd , mi

Ann Arbor will have a new the-
ater group starting April 14.
The Arbor Players will start
their first season with' Tennessee
Williams' "The Glass Menagerie"
April 14 through 17 at the Mason-
ic Temple.
Co-founders of the group are
Ted Heusel and John Kokales.
Heusel, a University alumnus, has
been associated with Student
Players and Civic Theater. He is
the group's director. Kokales, the
business manager, is a local busi-
nessman and has also been asso-
ciated with Civic Theater.
According to Heusel, the new
group is "primarily to encompass
the people of Ann Arbor." The
Public Health Talk
The public Health Assembly
Lecture at 4 p.m. today in the
School of Public Health Aud. will
feature Dr. Martha Eliot, who will
speak on "Better Health for Mo-
thers and Children."
Dr. Eliot is the Chief of the
Children's Bureau of the Dept. of
Health, Education, and Welfare.l

Players also hope to tour small
towns within this area such as
Adrian and Ypsilanti.
The company will present only
one play this season for fear of
conflicting with the Drama Sea-
son. However, they plan to start
their next season in September,
running eight months, presenting
one show a month.
All types of theater will be pre-
sented, Heusel said. In production
style the Players are "reverting to
the old Globe method"-three
sides open to the audience.
As yet the company does not
have a permanent home but they
do have a nucleus of actors. Jim-
Bob Stevenson, Grad., Robin Hall,
Nancy Born, who was a member
of the Arts Theater, and Heusel
Will play in their first production.
The actors plan to spend the
summer in summer stock. Other
members will also be hired, ac-
cording to Heusel.
Backing for the embryo com-
pany comes from local theater en-
thusiasts and businessmen inter-
ested in the future of theater in
Ann Arbor, Kokales said.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN


(Continued from Page 1)
by the required number of 300
students and the election fee of
$1.50 to the elections director.
Miss Fiber pointed out the va-
lidity of Carpenter's candidacy
would ordinarily be decided by the
Judiciary when the ballots are tab-
ulated using SL election rules.
However, no regulations con-
cerning 'write-in candidates are
provided in the rules. So the
Council will take into considera-
tion such factors as the valid
Art Museum
PlansDisplay
An art display entitled "Acces-
sions, 1953" will be featured by the
Museum' of Art from April 4
through May 2 in the West Gal-
lery of Alumni Memorial Hall.
. Of the approximately 100 items
acquired by the University during
1953, 68 will be shown. These in-
clude drawings, water colors,
prints, sculptures and textiles.
Several modern American and
European water colors and draw-
ings by such artists as Graham
Sutherland of Great Britain, Du-
buffet of France. Giacometti, the]
Swiss sculptor, and the Italian
Guttuso have been added to the
collection.
A considerable section of the
exhibit will be devoted to the
prints which have recently been
added.
Sammons To Speak
"Christian Science: The Science
that Meets the Human Need" will
be the subject of a lecture by John
S. Sammons, member of the Chris-
tian Science Board of Lectureship,
at 8 p.m. today in the Architec-
ture Aud.

expression of student opinion
and his reasons for not using
regular channels of standing for
election to determine the valid-
ity of the vote, according to Miss
Fiber.
Other candidates for the posi-
tion are Tony Branoff, '56, and
Dick Peterson, '56.
Nearly 70 counters will dig into
the tedious tabulation of 10 bal-
lots at 6:15 p.m. when the sorting,
process begins. Actual count will
start at 7:15 p.m., according to
Steve Jelin, "55, count director.
Judic members will be around to
supervise the count tomorrow
evening when the marathon vote-
tabulation starts in the Union
ballroom.
Ann Arbor radio station WHRV
will keep tabs on the count
throughout the evening and will
broadcast results at 10:15 p.m. and
midnight. WCBN will carry bal-
l1ting results, interviews and
music from 8 p.m. to the end of
the counting.
The Daily's regular 11:55 p.m.
newscast will report on-the-spot:
from the Union tomorrow.
Noted Cartoonist
To Give Lecture
Cartoonist Walt Kelly, creator
of "Pogo," the possum and his
friends of the mythical Okefeno-
kee Swamp, will preseht the fifth
lecture in the current series "The
Press and Civil Liberties in Crisis"
at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham
Lecture Hall.
The talk, "Pogo on Innocence
by Association," is sponsored by
the Department of Journalism.
Named Cartoonist of the Year
by the National Cartoonists So-
ciety in 1952, Kelly originally de-
veloped the satire for comic books
and, since 1948, it has been syn-
dicated in strip form for new§-
papers.

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which thie Michigan
Dailyassumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is consttuc-
tive notice to all members of the
University. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form tobRoom 2552
Administration Buii ng before 3 p.m.
theaday preceding publication (before
11 a~m. on Saturday).
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954
VOL. LXIV, No. 126
Notices
June Teacher's Certificate Candi-
dates. The Teacher's Oath will be ad-
ministered to all June candidates for
the teacher's certificate during the
week of March 29, in 1437 University
Elementary School. The office is open
from 8 to 12 and 1:30 to 5. The Teach-
er's Oath is a requirement for the
teacher's certificate.
Seniors, College of. L.S.&A., and
Schools of Education, Music, and Pub-
lic Health. Tentative lists of seniors
for June graduation have been posted
on the Registrar's bulletin board in the
first floor corridor,.Administration Bldg.
Any changes therefrom should be re-
quested of the Recorder at the Regis-
trar's window number 1, 1513 Admin-
istration Building,
Students, College of Engineering. The

should make such changes at the Per-
sonnel Office, 3012 Administration
Building, New applications and changes
will become effective June 5, with the
first payroll deduction on May 30, 1954.

MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone NO 23-24-1
HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .60 1.34 1.96
3 .70- 1.78 2.94
4 .90 2.24 3.92
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-BENRUS sky-chief wrist watch
without band. Lost between Packard
St. and Angell Hall. Reward, $10. Call
No 2-0796. )124A
FOR SALE
FOR SALE '53 Buick Special, 2-Door,
Loaded, By Owner. Call NO 2-6563
Between 5-6. )382B
SUBVERSIVES, LEFT-WINGERS, RAD-
ICALS, Do you long to be investigat-
ed? Be the first on campus to print
subversive material, I have a used
mimeograph machine to sell. Good
condition, $35.00, call NO 8-8258
Merritt Green. )383B
BUICK 4-door, blue. Radio and heater;
low mileage. See Smitty. Huron Mo-
tor Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO
2-4588. )377B
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$6.88. Sox,
39c; shorts, 69c; military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 N. Washington. )14B
A MEDIUM blue-grey gabardine suit.
Single breasted, sport style. Like new,
size 40 regular. Very reasonably pric-
ed. Call NO 3-1904 after 8 p.m. on
weekdays only. Ask for Steve. )299B
1948 CHEVROLET -- Club coupe, one
owner. 22,000 miles. Cleanest '48 car
in the state! Huron Motor Sales, 222
W. Washington, NO 2-4588. )378B
BATTERIES $5 EXCHANGE,
Guaranteed - Free Installation
BATTERY STORES ASSOCIATION
Liberty and Ashley - NO 3-5113
)329B
FOLDING BABY PEN with pad-Good
condition, $15. Gray folding baby'
buggy, chrome handle with white
plastic, hardly used, $50. Originally'
$89. Cosco baby high chair, all chrome
and steel with blue plastic seat cover,
adjustable foot rest, $16. Folding
Nursery Chair, $3. Majestic portable
radio with inside and outside aerial,
$48. Large Baby basinet with legs;
lining and pad; $8. Phone NO 2-9020.'
)359B
1950 CHEVROLET-4-door, black. Radio,
heater, power-glide, low mileage.
Sharp! Huron Motor Sales, 222 W.
Washington, NO 2-4588. )379B
1949 FORD 6 with overdrive, radio, heat-'
er. Good condit! Huron Motor Sales,
222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588. )380B
SPECIAL FOR TODAY! Choice of two
1949 Chevrolet 2 door. Clean, well
equipped. $625. University Motor
Sales. 907 N. Main. NO 3-0507. )373B
GUARANTEED SAFETY TESTED used
cars. University Motor Sales. 907 N.
Main. Ph. NO 3-0507. )374B

FOR SALE

GAY CURTAINS, upper and lower
berths, make unique land cruiser out
of sleek, $350 Packard Hearse. Inex-
pensive way to tour. Excellent 1939
Packard with rebuilt motor. Call
Dave, NO 2-3777 between 6 and 9.
)375B
1951 CHEVROLET-4-door, grey. Radio
and heater, power-glide. A nice carl.
Huron Motor Sales, 222 W. Washing-
ton, NO 2-4588. )381B
FOR SALE-TUXEDO good condition,
$35. Call NO 8-9645. )376B
"PURCHASE FROM PURCHASE"
Minolta 35 (Japanese Leica) with F2.8
lens. Telephoto, flash, filters, etc.
Used, $125. Purchase Camera Shop,
1116 So. University, NO 8-6972. )386B
PARAKEETS make delightful, inexpen-
sive pets. Need little care. Mrs. Ruf-}
fins, 562 S 7th. NO 3-5330. )385B
GIRLS' SCHWIN BIKE, excellent con-
dition, $25. Call Nancy Wright, NO
2-7225. )384B-
ROOMS FOR RENT
OVERNIGHT GUEST ROOMS
Rooms by Day or Week
Campus Tourist Homes. Ih. NO 3-8454
518 N. Williams St. (near State)
)25D
CAMPUS ROOM for 1 or 2 men; kitchen
privileges. NO 3-0746 or NO 8-6876 )61D
SINGLE FRONT ROOM for men; nice
and quiet. Also two doubles, will rent
either as single or double. Centrally
located between U. Hospital and cam-
pus, 1346 Geddes, NO 2-6629 after 5
p.m. or between 1 and 2 p.m. )62D
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--tNice room, equipped for
light housekeeping with hot and cold
running water, electric plate, all utili-
ties. Refrigerator privileges. $8 for
single, $10 for double per week. Phone
NO 2-9020. )34C
HELP WANTED
WAITER SUBSTITUTE to work week-
end meals. NO 2-2333 after 7 p.m. )81H
MAKE $20.00 DAILY - Sell luminous
name plates. Write Reeves Co., Attle-
boro, Mass. Free samples and details.
) 82H
WANTED - Ladies with transportation
for light delivery in city. Pay daily.
Apply 308 S. State, 2nd floor, Office 27.
)83H
PERSONAL
SEAFARERS TAKE NOTE! Coed cruises
on student run schooner leaving for
Carribean this summer. For details
contact Ken Ross; NO 3-4882. )81F
PLEASE COME HOME, Barb; All is for-
given. I'll vote for JOHN BUCK as
L.S.&A. President. )88F
DEADLINE, APRIL 1st. Specials on Col-
liers, Woman's Home Companion,
American Mag., Sat.Eve.Post, and
Ladies' Home Journal. NO 2-3061.
Order now; pay later. )89F

RADIO SERVICE
Auto -- Home -- Portable
Phono and T.V.
Fast and Reasonable Service
ANN ARBOR RADIO? AND T.V.
."Student Service"
1214 So. Univ., Ph. NO 8-742
1% blocks east of East Ung.

PERSONAL
DARLING-When I get home I'll take
you out on the money I'n saving by
riding on the VULCAN SPECIAL -
Egbert. )87F
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE TO TEXAS for spring vaca-
tion-will help drive; Phil J. Sheridan,
School of Education, 2173 J, Ypsilanti,
)51G
WANTED-Ride home to Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida. Willing to share expenses.
Call 201 Cooley E.Q. )550
FREE TRANSPORTATION to Hartford,
Conn. to those driving my 1951 Dodge.
Insured-leave any time. Phone NO
3-1020. )63G
WANTED-RIDE returning from N.Y. to
Ann Arbor. Call NO 3-5644. )620
WANTED - RIDERS to share expenses
and driving to California. Leaving
April 7 or 8. Call NO 3-2807. )61G
BUSINESS SERVICES
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS while
you wait at SNIDER STUDIOS, 213 So.
Main St. )161
TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard
for rent, sales, and service,
MORRILLS
PIANO SERVICE - Tuning, repairing,
Work guaranteed. Call University Mu-
sic House, NO 8-7515, )271

1s2 '

Applicants for the Joint Program in
Liberal Arts and Medicine. Application
for admission to the Joint Program
in Liberal Arts and Medicine must be
made before April 19 of the final pre-
professional year. Application may be
made now at 1220 Angell Hall.
Veterans who expect to receive edu-
cation and training allowance under
Public Law 550 (Korea G. I. Bill) for
March must report to 555 Administra-
tion Building, Office pf Veterans' Af-
fairs, between 8 a.m. Wed., Mar. 31,
and 5 p.m. Tues., April 6, to fill in and
sign MONTHLY CERTIFICATION, VA
Form 7-1996a.
Atlas Powder Company Scholarships.
For the 1954-55 college year the Atlas
Powder Company is offering eight schol-
arships, each carrying a stipend of
$1,000. To be eligible to apply, a stu-
dent must be enrolled now as a junior
in a participating college or university
and must be majoring in chemistry,
physics, or any branch of engineering.
Application blanks, which are now
available in the Scholarship Office,
Room 113 Administration Building, must
be postmarked not later than April 10,
1954 to receive consideration by the
Atlas scholarship committee."
House Directors and the Women on
Their Staffs are invited for a "Preview
Swim" in the new pool today from
4:15-5:30. All swimmers must wear caps
and non-wool suits.

WASHING, Finished Work, and Hand
Ironing. Buff dry and wet washing.
Also ironing separately. Free pick-up
and delivery. Ph. NO 2-9020. )21
TYPING-Prompt, accurate service on
term papers. NO 2-9214. )381
TECHNICAL & BUSINESS RESEARCH
SERVICES-Bibliographies, photostats,
reprints, etc. Subject areas include
Engineering, Business Administration,
and Education. Work done by exper-
ienced'company librarian. Joan Wiese,
214 Packard St. NO 8-8620. )371
COMMERCIAL ARTIST - Fult or part
time, at home or out. Call NO 8-9712.
)39I
ALTERATIONS
ALTERATIONS on ladies garments. Ph.
NO 2-2678. 510 Catherine Street nea
State. Alta Graves.
READ
DAI LY
CLASS IFIEDS

I

liUcU a muc. final day for DROPPING COURSES
Rue's play is the ironic story of WITHOUT RECORD will be Fri., April
an indecisive man. who finally 2. A course may be dropped only with
make a dcisin tor ;the permission of the classifier after
makes a decision to jump off a conference with the instructor.
flagpole.
A nagging wife, two policemen Students. Collee of Engineering. The
final day for REMOVAL OF INCOM-
with cigars, and his small son PLETES will be Fri., April 2. Petitions
gradually persuade the once-deci- for extension of time must be on file
sive man to change his mind. In in the Secretary's Office on or before
the attempt to crawl to safety, he Fri., April 2,
falls off his perch, and the small College of Architecture and Design
son crys because he thinks he mid-semester reports are due Fri., April
could have seen it better from the 2. Itis only necessary to report "D" and
E" grades. Please send them to the
sidewalk.I office. 207 Architecture.

l
t
.,

Summer Employment. Bureau of Ap-
pointments' weekly summer placement
meeting will be held in Room 3-A, Mich-
igan Union, Wednesday afternoon from
1 to 5 p.m. for all students interested
in camp, resort, business, or industrial
summer employment.
Summer Camp Employment. Camp
Utopia, private co-ed camp at Barryville,
New York, will have a representative
at Bureau of Appointments, Tues., Mar.
30, to interview counselors, preferably
psychology, social work, education ma-
jors, or graduate students for the fol-
lowing skills: nature study, pioneer-
ing, arts and crafts, music, folk and
square dancing, woodwork, ceramics,
tennis, boxing, wrestling, archery, ri-
(Continued on Page 4)

"Over and Out" will be directed
by Jim Glanville, '55.Z
Lowe T TTalk
On Forgeries
"Modern Forgeries of Biblical
and Classical Studies" will be the
subject of a lecture by E. A. Lowe,
professor of palaeography at the
Institute for Advanced Study at
Princeton University, at 4:15 p.m.
today in the Rackham Amphithe-
ater.

Blue Cross Group Hospitalization,
Medical and Surgical Service Programs
for staff members will be open from
April 1 through April 16 for new appli-
cations and changes in contractsnow
in effect. Staff members who wish to
enroll, or change their coverage to in-
clude surgical and medical services,

OPENING TONIGHT
"Sueno De Una Noche be Agosto"
by
G. MARTINEZ SIERRA
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
TONIGHT -8 P.M. TOMORROW - 3:30 P.M. and 8 P.M.
All Seats Reserved - 75c - Call NO 8-6300
s MO

I

RE-ELECT

LARRY HARRIS

i

TO S.L.

Sponsored by the Department ofa
Cassical Studies, the lecture will
tell of forged manuscripts. About
20 years ago an Italian tried to
fool the scholastic world with a
forged document of the last books
of Livxy's history, but met with
little success. Work of experts on
the handwriting of the period have
brought many fake works to light.

U-e

I4

VULCAN TRAIN VALUES

4

Paid Political AdvertisementI

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Would you like to hear an interesting explanation
of Christian Science?
You are cordially invited to attend a lecture entitled
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SCIENCE
THAT MEETS THE HUMAN NEED
By JOHN S. SAMMONS, C.S., of Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
TIME: Tuesday evening, March 30, at 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: Architecture Auditorium
The lecture is under the auspices of
Christian Science Organization at University of Michigan

Prof. Lowe, an authority on La-
tin manuscript and the develop-,
ment of the art of writing during
the Middle Ages, is also affiliated
wtih Oxford University, England,
and the Carnegie Institute at
Washington, D.C. He has pubished
"Codices Latini Antiquiores," a
collection of facsimilies of Latin
manuscripts earlier than the ninth
century.
JOIN THE RED CROSS;
CAMPUS CAMPAIGN

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