PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1955 DEBRA DURCHSLAG DAVID KAPLAN ... Magazine Editor ... Feature Editor JANE HOWARD . . . Associate Editor 'Clugstone' Play Opens Thursd(,,,ay An original student play will be presented by the speech depart- ment 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theater. "The Clugstone Inheritance" by James Harvey will conclude the department's Spring Playbill. The play was written by Harvey last year while he was at the Uni- versity working on his master's de- gree. A character study of the Clug- stone children as they -gather to hear their late father's will, the plot concerns the activities of the hopeful heirs to a fortune. Starring in the play are Dale Stevenson, Grad., and Gwen Ar- ner, Grad, as the two protagon- ists, either of whom is expected by the others to gain the inheritance. Prof. Hugh Norton of the speech department is production director. Scenery is by Prof. Jack E. Bender and costumes by Phyllis Pletcher, both of the speech department. Tickets for the three-day run go on sale tomorrow at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. A reduced student rate will hold for Thurs- day's premiere performance. aflfischers- 1/2 price' sale TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT ..the instant deodorant Braun To Head Generation; Malloy, Gould Also Appointed Richard Braun, '56, was ap- pointed Managing Editor of Gen- eration by the Board in Control of Student Publications yesterday. A 20 year old Latin major, Braun is a native of Detroit. He had previously been Poetry Editor of the magazine. Filling the position of Associate Editor on Generation is Paddie Malloy, '56, also from Detroit. Miss Malloy is an English major. Peter Gould, '56BAd, was ap- pointed the new Business Manager of Generation. Another Detroiter, Gould is a member of the Tau Del- to Phi fraternity. The trio will initiate the seventh year of the literary magazine's publication. Dismantled sawmills have left a small sawdust mountain, 1000 feet long, 600 feet wide and 100 feet deep in Cheboygan. Composers Four students of the music school will present original compositions at a Composers' Forum at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. The composers represented will include Elizabeth Lester, Grad., Wayne Slawson, '56SM, Gordon Sherwood, Grad, and David Tice, '55SM. Is your half-clean skin causing blemishes; muddiness? Group Forms Now Available Petitions for the Literary Col- lege Steering Committee are avail- able from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. now through May 2 in Rm. 1220, An- gell Hall. All students in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts are eligible for membership. '1 I RICHARD BRAUN ... Generation Editor I Ship n Shore" LOUISE TYOR ROBERT ILLGENFRITZ ... Associate Editor ... Associate Business Manager -Daily-Lynn Wallas MARTY WEISBARD ... Finance Manager New Daily Business, Editorial Staffs Appointed by 'U' Publications Board PP .0 (Continued from Page 1) of Associate Editor was Louise Tyor, '56. Miss Tyor, 20 years old' is from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and is majoring in political science. Business Manager On the Business Staff, Ken Ro- gat, '56BAd, was chosen Business Advertising Manager. A member of Zeta Beta Tau, Rogat comes fiom Painesville, Ohio, and is a member of Sphinx. Filling the position of Finance Manager is Marty Weisbard, '56BAd. A native .of' Brooklyn, Weisbard, 20 years old, is a mem- ber of Sigma Alpha Mu. The new Associate Business Manager is Robert Illgenfritz, '56E. An electrical engineering CAMPUS CALENDAR NEWMAN CLUB will present a panel discussion at 8 p.m. today in the Father Richard Center. Representatives f r o m South Quad and West Quad will discuss the proposition, "Federal Aid Should Be Given to the Parochial Schools on the Same Basis as to Public Schools." Panelists from South Quad are George Elison, '57, Normal Miller, '57, and Harry Donald, '58E. Rep- resenting West Quad are Jack Stong, '56E, Jim Dennany, '58, and Jerry Zelenka, '58. "POSTWAR Crisis in Soviet Lit- erature" will be discussed by Prof. Ernest J. Simmons of. Columbia University at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Auditorium C, Angell Hall. Prof. Simmons is chairman of Columbia's slavic languages . de- partment and is considered one of the leading American scholars in the field of Russian literature. JOINT MEETING of Assembly Dorm Council and League House Council will be held at 4 p.m. to- morrow in the League. A proposed Assembly newsletter and co-sponsorship with other housing groups of the books for Asia drive will be on the agenda. A SERIES of - three lectures, sponsored by the geology depart- ment, will be given this week by Prof. J. Hoover Mackin of the Uni- versity of Washington. The first talk, "Origin and In- terpretation of River Terraces," will be presented at 4:10 p.m. to- morrow in the Natural Science Au- ditorium. Prof. Mackin's second lecture will be given Tuesday, and the fi- nal talk Thursday. * * * MORE THAN 150 people, repre- senting all of the Big Tenschools will be in Ann Arbor next weekend for the Big Ten xtesidence Halls Conference. Assembly Association and Inter- House Council are joint sponsors of the meeting which will begin Friday afternoon and end Sunday morning. major from Mamaroneck, N. Y., Illgenfritz is a member of Theta Xi social fraternity and Triangle, an honorary engineering frater- nity. He is also a member of Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical en- gineering fraternity. Mary Hellthaler, '56, was ap- pointed Womens Editor. The Flint coed is planning to enter medical school. Miss Hellthaler is a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- man honorary, and was a past member of the WAA board. Chosen for Womens Associate Editor was Elaine Edmunds, '56. Miss Edmunds comes from Wyan- dotte, Mich., and is also a mem- ber of a freshman honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. Engineers To Meet At 'U' Tomnorrowv A two-day meeting of the An- nual Conference of Instruments and Regulators Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will begin at 8 a.m. to- morrow. Featured speakers of the day will be Dean George Granger Brown' of the engineering col- lege and Prof. John E. Arnold of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. A\ ! "~* ? 9 r a "tp- rao COtar... utterly new... divinely pretty... in pima cotton! 398 . 1 Newest SHIP'N SHorE blouse coup ...the little flip-tab collar that out-flatters anything you've worn in seasons Two-ways wonderful...its pretty cross-tabs buttoned up or casually open...atop a soft-slash neckline. A bonus: graceful "roll-up" sleeves ilky-washable pima broadcloth... foam white, Sizes 30 to 38. Entirely New Kind of Cleanser ! 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