WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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'Caine Mutiny' ceneFeatured on Lecture

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Nationally Known Politieal
Speakers Brought Here
In addition to the "Caine Mut-
iny Court-Martial," the lecture author John Dos Passos; a Lec-
series will present a host of well- ture Series perennial, drama critic
known speakers this year. John Mason Brown and the Caine
Two eminent world figures and Mutiny scene.
one noted news analyst will dis- The Lecture Series is an annual
cuss the world scene. October 12, event at the University and brings
General Mark Clark will discuss ;to the campus top-notch speakers.
"Struggle in Asia." Season ticket orders are now be-
Having seen service in three ing accepted.
wars, Gen. Clark was commander-
in-chief of the Far East command Engineers Review
in the Korean War in which ca-
pacity he directed the truce nego- Historic Century
tiations at Panmunjom.Ce u
World Affairs Rounding out a hundred years'
Justice William O. Douglas of service to the University and the
the Supreme Court will speak on nation, the engineering college cel-
The United States in World Af- ebrated its centennial birthday
fairs," Feb. 24. He has travelled last October.
throughout the world and has paid About 500 prominent engineers,
particular attention to the wel- representing all branches of the
fare of underprivileged people. field, gathered for the occasion
Specialist on Russian Affairs for to hear addresses by their col-
the New York Times, Harry leagues and to tour the college's
Swartz will talk on "The Men who facilities.
Rule Communism" Dec. 7. Be- More recently last spring, the
lieving that to survive we need student engineers progressed in a
the truth about Russia, he is at- move for their new engineering
tempting to find the answer to constitution. Under the revised
Russia's political and economic plan, 16 men comprise the council,
policy and has been named "the working toward coordination of
man who sees behind the iron student, faculty and administa-
curtain." tion policies, and as a service
Other speakers on the program group for the University's general
will include actor Claude Rains; good.

PAUL DOUGLAS STEVE BRODIE
... former announcer ... rising young screen actor

WENDELL COREY
. . attorney for the defense

Douglas, Corey, Brodie Starred)

HEALTH SERVICE:


"The Caine Mutiny Court-Mar-I
tial," a dramatic adaptation of
Herman Woulk'6 Pulitzer Prize
winning novel, will be presented
on the stage of Hill Auditorium
the night of October 22 as part
of the 1954 Lecture Course.
Heading the cast of eighteen
will be' Paul Douglas and Wen-
dell Corey, aided by screen actor
Steve Brodie.
"Court Martial" was adapted,
from the two-year best seller for
director Paul Gregory, whose past
efforts have included "Don Juan
in Hell" and "John Brown's Body."
Taking the trial sequence, one
of the more powerful passages of
the book, Wouk fashioned a two-
act play which has received the
Outer Circle Critics' award as the
best play of the year.
Engineers Council
An Engineering Council, for the
purpose of correlating and repre-
senting all organizations and stu-
dents of the Engineering College,
was recently formed at the Uni-
versity.

Ample Health Facilities Offered

Douglas, whose breakdown scene
as Captain Queeg has been given
excellent reviews, began his ca-
reer as a radio announcer and
came to Broadway in the leading
male role of "Born Yesterday."
His film appearances have in-
cluded roles in "Letter to Three
Wives," "It Happened Every
Spring" (which had its world pre-
miere in Ann Arbor), "The Big
Lift," "Panic in the Streeets,"
" Forever Female,1" " Executive
Suite" and "Green Fire."
Corey, who plays the role of the
attorney for the defense, won his
first recognition in the legitimate
theater, with parts in "Follow the
Girls," "Dream Girl" and "The
Voice of the Turtle."
Then followed a number of star-
ring engagements in the movies,
including "The Search," "Sorry,
Wrong Number," "The Accused"
and "Carbine Williams."
Presented here in the role of Lt.
Maryk, Brodie has appeared in a
number of motion pictures such
as "Thirty Seconds over Tokyo,"

"A Walk in the Sun,","Winches-
ter 73," and "Home of the Brave."
"The Caine Mutiny Court-Mar-
tial" is a production of the new-
est type-the so-called platform
theater which uses no scenery
and a minimum of properties.
Students can buy season tickets
for the Lecture Course at a spe-
cial rate of three dollars These

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w-

ec
th
in
ar

Students are all aware of the and ambulance fees in emergen-
ducational and social aspects of cies.
e University, but many of them Other Services
verlook the health facilities. There are other services, how-
These include treatment and ever, for which there are charges.
nmunizations for acute illnesses These are essentially for conditions
nd accidents which develop dur-of an elective or non-emergency
-d accidents which develop dur- oo

Vwi go onr Vl sa lS p m 1 3 wa.iCth ing enrollment. Advice and assist-
will go on sale September 13 with ance is given for less urgent or
mail orders being accepted imme- chronic conditions.
diately. Individual performance
tickets will go on sale October 11. Other free services are: the at-
tention of general physicians and
general hospitalization during each
Ta g D ay Sends semester at a daily allowance of
$14.25 in expense, surgeon fees for
BOCamC acute conditions (such as appendi-
citis), simple drugs and dressings,
University students are famous
for their willingness to donate to Research Building
worthwhile charities.
Fund raising drives are con- A two-story building so simple
ducted for various purposes. it can be quickly erected, altered
Among these is Tag Day, sponsor- or demounted by workers equip-
ed by many campus organizations ped only with wrenches is serving
to raise funds to help send un- as a temporary structure to be
der-privileged boys to the Uni- known as the research laboratory
versity Fresh Air Camp. of the architecture college.

naure (treatment for skin diseas-
es), illness of a pre-enrollment
status (allergies), and special lab-

oratory tests or prescriptions (pen-
icillin).
According to Dr. Warren E. For-
sythe, Director of the Health Ser-
vice, students do not take full ad-
vantage of the dental and opto-
metry service that are offered at
Health Service. There are plenty
of appointments available in
both departments, he continued,
and they should be made as soon
as possible.
Try FOLLETT'S First
USED BOOKS
at
BARGAIN PRICES

Tutoring Files
Available at 'U
Students who need tutoring aid
in classes causing them difficul-
ties can get it.
Up-to-date tutoring files listing
students interested in acting as
tutors are available in the League
and Union for students who desire
help before final examinations.
Although the files are designed
particularly to aid undergraduates
in the literary college, certain oth-
er areas are covered.






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University of Michigan

1954-55 Lecture Corse

PRESENTS A CELEBRITY SERIES OF DISTINCTION

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GREAT
ENTERTAINMENT
INFORMATIVE
AND TIMELY
TOPICS

s6w
s

DRAMA
CURRENT
EVENTS
LITERATURE


GEN. MARK CLARK
Outstanding Military Leader
"Struggle In Asia"
October 12

SEASON TICKET PRICES: Main Floor, $7.50; First Balcony, $6.50 (Reserved Seats)
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE $3.00
Complete Course, Second Balcony, Unreserved
Hill Auditorium Box Office Open September 13-Mail Orders Accepted

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CLAUDE
Brilliant
"Great Words To
March

RAINS
Actor
Great Music"
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