PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955

;.

PAETOTEMCIA )TL USAMRH2,15


ACTRESS, DIRECTOR, TEACHER:
Theater Interest First Love of Baird

Authorities Stress Need
Of Defense Organization

ELI.'..ED

By HARRY STRAUSS
What does an actress and teach-
er of acting and directing classes
do in her spare time?
"Go to as many plays as pos-
sible," answers Prof. Claribel Baird
of the speech department.
"I don't have much time for
hobbies. No knitting, or puppets
and such. Just theater-going."
Duty and Enjoyment
Prof. Baird noted that on a ten-
day trip to New York, she saw 10
plays. "Of course, it's part duty.
But xI enjoy it-or I wouldn't be
in it."
The "it" refers to the years Prof.
Baird has spent teaching countless
budding actors and actresses and
directors. She first came to the
University as guest director for 10
successive summers until, in 1948,
she joined the permanent faculty.
During her Ann Arbor stay, the
yersatile instructor has appeared
in 20 plays "of some stature" and
many more were under her direc-
tion. "But if I had to make a
choice, I would rather teach than
direct. I'm interested in the indi-
vidual, in the development of the
individual."
Students Have Artistic Bentu
In her contacts with theater
students, Prof. Baird comments,
"I would say the students are pret-
ty much those with artistic bent
and with a keen interest in the
theater, though only a few hope
to go into acting as a'profession."
"I don't find students chafing
under prerequisites to advanced
courses," she continued. "I believe
they are very serious, as shown by
their tremendous enthusiasm for
the laboratory playbills.
"They are interested in the ar-
tistic "hole" as against the com-
monly held idea of exhibitionism."
Beginners Too Emotional
Prof. Baird noted that the first
problem for the beginners in the
acting classes is trying to make
them see that the "art of acting
demands ability to be eclectic, to
economize."
The tendency is great, she add-
ed, for the novice to begin acting
"all over the place. He needs, at
Fifth in 'U' Film
Festival To Run
"Educational Systems of Japan,"
fifth in the University's Film Fes-
tival on International Education
series, will be shown at 4:15 p.m.
today in Auditorium A, Angell
Hall."

(Continued from Page 1)
4) Civil defense is a passive type
of defense and lies outside-the mil-
itary, which is concerned with ac-f
tive action in the form of inter-i
ception and retaliation. Since thet
military is a government agency,f
citizens feel that its announced
policy is all that is needed.
Enemy Defense
Probably the strongest argument
for a well-organized civil defense
program is that the enemy also isE
concerned with defense. The ene-
my, say our top strategists, as welli
as being able to affect our ability7
to deliver bombs on selected tar-t
gets, can favorably affect her own
vulnerability to our retaliation.
That is to say Russia can plan<
a civil defense setup that will re-1
duce considerably any qualms ofs
possible retaliatory measures fol-

lowing an attack on the United
States.
In addition to saving many lives
and much property, a stronger civ-
il defense program will diminish
the enemy's ability to defeat us
and even reduce her desire to start
war.
CD experts say that such a pro-
gram will help deter an attack in-
asmuch as any enemy victory
would not be as easy. Enemy strat-
egists would "think twice" before
striking; not just "once" secure'
in the knowledge that America was
lacking adequate civil, or passive,
defense.
In short, it is said that the Unit-
ed States could have more confi-
dence in its strategic massive re-
taliation if it were coupled with
a capacity to also absorb some
punishment.

MICHIGAN DAILY
Phone NO 2-3241
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .66 1.47 2.15
3 .77 1.95 3.23
4 .99 2.46 4.31
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily.
11:00 A.M. Saturday
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Black leather checkbook engrav-
ed David J. Cooper, near Angell Hail.
NO 3-8680. )86A
CLOCK FOUND at 508 Monroe, may be
had upon identification, call NO
8-6723. )85A
FOR SALE
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords- 6.88 Sox,
39c, shorts, 69c; military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington. )26B
33-FT. MOBILE HOME completely mod-
ern. Price slightly higher than a
year's apartment rent. Can be financ-
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Stock at NO 8-8248 between 8 A.M.
and 5 P.M. or Lot 3 Coachville any
time. )302B
SWEATERS to formals, size 9 to 11.
Call NO 3-8153. )301B
3 HP Outboard Motor used 10 times
only, including refueling tank. $80.
NO 2-5974. )30B
Purchase from Purchase
Weston Master II Exposure Meter
like new $18
PURCHASE CAMERA SHOP
1116 S. University NO 8-6972
)313B

FOR SALE
8 DOUBLE-DECK STEEL BUNKS and
mattresses. Cheap, call Fred Baer,
NO 2-4551. )319B
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED 3-room first floor
apartment; includes all utilities-
private bath. Two blocks from Cam-'
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2-4385. )C
ROOMS FOR RENT
ONE DOUBLE ROOM, large closet kit-
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or smokers. For quiet gentlemen.
Near State and Packard--Phone NO
8-8345. )50D
Rooms for Men
clean and pleasant, near the Uni-
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Parking facilities. 1412 Cambridge.
Call NO 8-7683. )63D
BY DAY-WEEK-MONTH. Campus Tour-
ist Homes, 518 E. William. Student
rooms also available. NO 3-8454. )66D
ROOM AND BOARD
Women's Residence Hall
Several large, well-furnished double
rooms at the Martha Washington
House. Can be rented as singles. Full
kitchen, automatic washer and dry-
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Phone NO 2-7071, after 5 p.m. or any-
time weekends. )19E
ATTRACTIVE ROOM and board in a
congenial home for capable girl or
woman who will help couple with
1% year old boy. Call NO 2-3541. )20E
ROOM AND BOARD for 1 student for
remainder of semester, good food.
Also room for 1 boarder. Reserva-
tions being made for fall. Upperclass-
men and grads, 1319 Hill. NO 2-6422.
)21E

BUSINESS SERVICES
R. A. MADDY-VIOLIN MAKER. Fine
instruments. Accessories, Repairs. 310
S. State, upstairs. Phone NO 2-5962.
)10I
TYPING WANTED. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Mullet, 726 S. Main, NO .8-6883.
)291
TYPING, Editing Manuscripts, Paperq
Theses. 831 Tappan Court, NO 3-0708
)301
RAD1IO - PHONO - TV
Service and Sales
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Fast Service -- Reasonable Rates
"Student Service
ANN ARBOR RADIO AND TV
1217 S. University Phone NO 8-7942
1% blocks east of East Eng. )281
USED CARS
1948 DODGE two-door green, radio,
heater, new tires. The big lot across
from downtown carport. Huron
Motor Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO
2-4588. )245B
1948 CHEVROLET Club Coupe-radio,
heater, good tires. The big lot across
from downtown carport. Huron Motor
Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588.
)2778
1950 NASH, two.-door, heater, good
paint, good tires. The big lot across
from downtown carport. Huron Motor
Sales, 222 W. Washington, NO 2-4388.
)2838
1947 CHEVROLET four-door, good tires,
radio and heater, good transporta-
tion. The big lot across from down-
town carport. Huron Motor Sales,
222 W. Washington, NO 2-4588. )282B

t

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN


-Daily-by John Hirtzel
PROF. CLARIBEL BAIRD and Sam Siporin, student director,
discuss a scene from a forthcoming speech department playbill.

the very first, to get rid of excess
movement."
Lighting another cigarette, she
said that "excess energy and move-
ment and facial expression is just
turned on like a faucet, having
nothing to do with the play.
"The idea is to build character-
ization out of script rather than
from a whole lot of chaotic move-
ments or a copy of a cinema per-
formance. I am often asked 'Who.
would play this role in the movie?'
but I refuse to answer this ques-
tion. A facile, glib copy is given
by the student rather than an at-
tempt at creating the playwrite's
character."
Prof. Bair picked up a porcelain
statue by Martini from her desk,
a vividly pictured knight in armor
with his visor down. "I showed
this to my class this morning so
they could see how much can be
expressed with a minimum of line,
by looking at the economy in this
piece of porcelain. The figure is
quite expressive though the face
is not seen." ,
"Much action, like the raised,
eyebrow and such, just won't car-
ry," she emphasized.
Drama Department Secondary
Answering a question on the
possible formation of a drama de-

partment (as suggested by play-
write Elmer Rice after a stay here
last semester), Prof. Baird said
she thinks it does not matter
where dramatic activity functions,
in the speech or English depart-
ments or elsewhere.
"Given the functional physical
facilities, interest and a serious
group of students, good theater
will come out of it," she asserted.
Thinking of today's theater
world, the energetic, young-look-
ing woman remarked "we don't
have people of the stature of Dor-
othy Gish, Helen Hayes and Kath-
.rine Cornell. It is a woman's the-
ater today though, come to think
of it, as opposed to young men in
the theater."
Married to Prof. William Hal-
stead, also of the speech depart-
ment, Prof. Baird said, with a
broad smile, that she had "finally
capitulated to TV and am trying
to educate myself to the theatrical
aspects of television."
"I try and act in a play once a
year or so to keep prepared to
teach acting, and not ,to keep
away from the experience. This
prevents one from becoming too
theoretical."
"Facing the problem with stu-
dents is good for their experience
too," Prof. Baird concluded.
Wilder Play
To Begin Run
Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of
Our Teeth" will open a four-per-
formance run at 8 p.m. tomorrow
at the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
ater.
Tickets for the comedy are now
on sale at Lydia Mendelssohn box
office. They are priced at $1.50,
$1.20 and 90 cents.
A special student price of 75
cents will hold for opening night
and Thursday night performances.
Williams To Talk
About Nutrition
Dr. Robert R. Williams, chair-
m a n, Williams-Waterman Re-
search Foundation, New York, will
speak on "Nutrition Problems in
Formosa" at 4 p.m. today in the
School of Public Health auditor-
ium.

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan
Daily assumes no editorial responsi-
bility. Publication in it is construc-
tive notice to all members of the Uni-
versity. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553.
Administration Building before 2 p.m.
the day preceding publication (be-
for 10 a.m. on Saturday.) Notice of
lectures, concerts and organization
meetings cannot be published oftener
than twice.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955
Vol. LXV, No. 119
Notices
Regents' Meeting. Fri., April 15. Com-
munications for consideration at this
meeting must be in the President's
hands not later than April 7.
Scholarship to the Free University of
Berlin: Petitioning for an exchange stu-
dent to the Free University of Berlin
is now opened. Petitions can be picked
up at Miss Callahan's office in the Office
of Student Affirs in the Administration
Building. Petitioning closes April 1. The
exchange is for the school year, 1955-
1956. The only expense incurred is that
of transportation. Room, food, and ex-
penses are paid for by the Free Universi-
ty of Berlin. Undergraduate and gradu-
ate student alike are eligible for the
program. For further information cll
Joel Tauber at NO 2-4419.
Lecture Course ushers please take note
that the John Mason Brown lecture,
which appears on your tickets as Thurs.,
March 24 will be given Mon., March 28.
A mistake was made in printing the
usher's tickets and also in the Univer-
sity Calendar for this week. Mon., March
28 is the correct date. Report at the us-
ual time.
Summer Sales Employment: Proctor
and Gamble Distributing Company will
be interviewing at the School of Busi-
ness Administration Placement Office
Tues. and Wed., March 22 and 23 for
juniors in LS&A and Bus Ad for sum-
mer sales positions; men who are com-
pleting their BA or BBA degree but
planning on returning to school for a
master's degree are also eligible for the
program. Call Ext. 694, or visit 254
Business Administration for an appoint-
ment.
Agenda, Student Government Council,
March 23, 8:30 p.m. Union. Minutes of
the last meeting. Administrative Or-
ganization. Cinema Guild policy pro-
posals. By-laws and procedures.
TEACHER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS:
Tues., March 22
Battle Creek, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Elementary; Second-
ary-all fields, except Boy's Physical
Education.
Detroit, Michigan (Redford Township
School District)
Teacher Needs: Elementary; English-
Social Studies; Science; Mathematics;
Industrial Arts; Foreign Languages--
French - Latin (combination): Home-
making; Health Education; Vocal Mu-
sic.

Muskegon, Michigan (Lincoln School
District No. 4)
Teacher Needs: Kindergarten; First;
Third; Sixth; Eighth; Vocal & In-
strumental Music
Royal Oak, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Elementary; Secon-
dary-all fields.
Wed., March 23
Battle Creek, Michigan (Calhoun Rural
Agricultural School)
Teacher Needs: 2-8th or 9th grade
level Social Studies and Communica-
tions skills area. One of the teachers
to work half the day at administrative
level; Girls' Physical Education; 7th
Grade Homeroom teacher-fused pro-
gram; 3rd; 2nd; Speech Correctionist.
Battle Creek,Michigan (Pennfield Agri-
cultural School)
Teacher Needs: Elementary; Jr. High-
Commerical (typing, math); Home-
making; Social Studies; English;
Mathematics.
Lansing, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Elementary; Second-
ary-all fields.
Perry, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Kindergarten; Sixth;
Seventh (all subjects); Eighth (Math
and Science Core); High School-Eng-
lish; Mathematics -Science; Home
Economics.
Park Forest, Illinois
Teacher Needs: all fields.
Thurs., March 24
Grand Haven, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Girl's Physical Edu-
cation (Jr. High); Elementary; Rec-
reation Dircetor; English-Coach (Bas-
ketball and another sport.)
Almont, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Sixth; Seventh; Span-
ish-Library.
Cleveland, Ohio
Teacher Needs: Kindergarten; Ele-
mentary; Math; Social Studies; Eng-
lish; Business Education; Music; Sci-
ence; Industrial Arts; Home Econom-
ics; Physical Education; Art; Special
Education.
Imlay City, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Social Science-Asst.
Coach (Football and baseball); Com-
mercial with shorthand; English-li-
brary; Instrumental-Band (man); Vo-
cal-all grades.
Ionia, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Elementary; English;
Science-Mathematics (Sr. High).
Trenton, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Early Elementary;
Sixth Grade.
Fri., March 25
Saint Clair Shores, Michigan
Teacher Needs: Elementary; Elemen-
tary Music.
The following Public School systems
are interested in teachers in the follow-
ing fields:
(Continued on Page 4)
1 -11

Do You

Know-?

You can buy a Beautiful
New 1955
Plymouth
2-dr. Club Sedan
including heater, turn signals,
License and Taxes
for $159 down
and $13.61 a week
or we will take your old car
in trade - AT
Benz Motors, Inc.
"Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer"
331 S. 4th Ave. NO 2-5523

PERSONAL
HOUSEWORK WANTED. Morning and
afternoons. Monday through Friday,
or by the hour. NO 3-8284 or NO
3-3294. )71F
YOUR HANDWRITING reveals your
character for analysis. Send 25 word
handwritten sample in ink, stamp self
addressed envelope and $1, to 808 East
Ann.. )72F
WANTED-Male to share apartment
with 3 college students, near campus.
Phone NO 3-2038. )75F
DISCOUNTS on Magazine supscriptions
to University personnel. Phone NO
2-3061, Student Periodical. )76F
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted. For
Noon-hour only. Mary Lee Candies.
NO 8-9316. )43H
CAMP COUNSELORS, male and female,
single or married, needed for Jewish
camp near Ann Arbor. Season: June
30-August 28. Write L. P. Baruch,
18696 Santa Rosa, Detroit 21, Michi-
gan. )42I
SALESMEN WANTED, Unique Univer-
sity of Michigan Embroider Jacket
Emblems, Nord, Box 92, Forest Hills,
N.Y. )44H
-REGISTERED NURSE for boys' camp
in Wisconsin. July 1st to August 18th.
Write, Don C. Broadbridge, 42 Edge-
mere Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. )45H

1948 PONTIAC, new tires, radio and
heater, newly overhauled motor. The
big lot across from downtown car-
port. Huron Motor Sales, 222 W.
Washington, NO 2-4588. )294B
'47 CADILLAC, two-door, new white-
wall tires. Perfect condition through-
out. Equipped with all Cadillac ac-
cessories. $375. Call NO 2-1291 aft-
er 6. 298B
1948 FRAZER Sedan. $95. Fitzgerald-
Jordan, Inc. 607 Detroit St. NO 8-8141.
)310B
'53 DODGE, 2 tone, 4 door, clean, low
mileage, reasonable. NO 8-7928. )1N
FOR SALE-1950 Pontiac Chieftain 18'.
Four-door. Radio and heater. Hydra-
matic. 1617 Washtenaw. Call NO 3-5806
after 6 P.M. )2N


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THE DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER
Final Production of the Season
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WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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Department of Speech Presents Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-Winning Comedy
THE SKIN OF OU TEETi
"Cne of the wisest and friskiest comedies written in a long time." -Atkinson, N.Y. TIMES
WED. - SAT., MARCH 23, 24, 25 and 26...8.P.M.... $1.50 -$1.20 - 90c

For Program Information
MI
WARNER BROS. PesrN
THOMAS B. COSTAIN'S

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