22 1955 Puppet Play, Gift Exhibit Open Soon Events sponsored by Detroit In- stitute of Arts this weekend will include two marionette shows and an exhibition of Christmas gifts. Merten Marionettes, Toronto, Ont., will give two shows at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Institute's auditorium. Several variety acts will demonstrate mar- ionette manipulation. Fantasy Featured Each string puppet program will feature "Googie and the Scare- mouse," an animal world fantasy, "The Princess and the Swineherd," based on a Hans Christian Ander- son fairy tale, and two sets of variety acts. George Merten, marionettes' cre- ator-manipulator, is an advisor to Ontario Department of Education. He recently conducted a marion- ette construction and manipula- tion workshop for Detroit profes- sionals and expert amateurs at the Institute. Second major weekend event will be the sixth annual "Design for Christmas" exhibition open- ing. 300 Objects on Display The exhibit includes more than 300 objects of American manufac- ture and distribution. All price ranges are represented. Objects are available at local stores or direct from the manufacturer. Products on display include furniture, china, fabrics, glassware, silverware, toys, kitchen-utensils and accessories. Dealer lists will be available at the exhibition for Christmas shoppers' convenience. "Design for Christmas," continu- ing at Detroit Institute through Dec. 41, was originally organized by Boston's Institute of Contem- porary Design. Concurrently showing at the In- stitute is "Michigan Artists Exhi- bition," running to Dec. 18, and a display by four European photo- graphers, continuing to Dec. 31. What Next? College Roundu Boulding Talk FARM LONDON (W) -- The Moscow P Set For Toda radio reports Russian inventors M A Rl h1 Aradio th works off coal By TED FRIEDMAN or a college, a side of his character Prof. Kenneth Boulding of the As using- batterythat C-f- new and even more severe he economics department will speak Detroit: St verts heat from the gas into driving ban has been proposed to otheismarrie situations. One of theseonPigs and Politics at 7:30 p.m Open Wednesday electricity, and alleviate the University of Colora- today in the League. 2. A refrigerator without a do's mounting traffic problems. * * for motor, using materials (their This year Colorado began a Michigan State sharpsters seem The discussion of farm programs Farm-Fresh Fruits nature undated) with peculiar Freshman driving ban, but "the to have pulled one over on us. will be before the Young Repub- Poultry and heating and cooling qualities fact that there are more cars on Accordirng to the Michigan State lican Club. which needs only half the elec- campus this year than last year News, "Four MSU students tried -___________________ tric current of conventional indicates that the Freshman car (successfully) to sell Spartan mag- models. ban has done little or no good," azines on the U of M campus. according to the Colorado Daily. "For over three hours, the super- The new proposal would ban salesmen quartet performed the Bh mi he U Carter to0 1'Te ll parking of all student cars within modern equivalent of selling ice a one-mile radius of the center boxes to Eskimos. of campus from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., "Approximately 130 magazines Slop'in and pick up youi Monday through Friday. were sold to bewildered Ann Arbor "It is a better solution than students who couldn't quite rea- banning sophomore cars," Com- lize what their industrious neigh- missioner Chandler Roosevelt said. bors to the north were doing." W. Beverly Carter, publisher of She indicated that all student driv- The story appears to be true. the Pittsburgh Courier, will discuss ing may be banned if no other One unhappy U of M student ex- solution can be reached. plained he thought "The Spartan" "The Role of the Negro Newspaper "We will take it to the students wsastr nMcia tt in a Changing Society" at a Uni- before we presentitMs e was a satire on Michigan State versity Lecture in Journalism to- velt said, referring to the present iversity. morrow at 3 p.m. in Rackhamt proposal. "We have to make sure Amphtheaer, ropoal. e hae tomaOesRreMA TRAVEL SERYIC Aphitheater.we have a feasible plan with the W * soLerLL Carter, a graduate of Pennsyl- students behind us." vania's Lincoln University, is a Paul Hannon, Sigma Alpha Ep-14Nckels Arcade - NO 3-8597 former city editor of the Philadel- silon delegate and leader of the Elect Drew phia Afro-American newspaper fight against the measure, called and a 1954 Republican candidate it "wrong both practically and ~~ for Congress from Pennsylvania. ethically. Michigan Singers, the University; He returned recently from an ex- "This plan would merely divide concert choir, has elected its offi- tensive trip through both Europe the students, engender disrespect 1 and Africa. for university narkins reniuntians They are: Ed Drew, presiden ; DARK, DISMAL, DREARY, DAMP-Such is the weather on the University campus. Students claim that if one isn't satisfied "stay around, it'll change in a few minutes." Italian Exhibition Closes (.4, Today is the last day to view "Major Work in Minor Scale," an exhibition by five Italian artists and five Italian sculptors at Alum- ni Memorial Hall Museum of Art. "Major Work in Minor Scale" is on exhibit in the south gallery of the Museum. Concurrently showing with the Italian exhibition is the Winston Collection on display in the Mu- seum's north and west galleries. This exhibition is on. loan from Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Winston, of Birmingham, Mich., and features several representative mediums of the art world. f The Winston Collection exhibit will be held over Thanksgiving va- cation until Sunday. Beginning Dec. 1 and running through Dec. 21, will be an exhi- bition of 'British Art'. Selections in this field are taken from the Museum's art collection. Also, in December will be an ex- hibition of 'Expressionist Prints'. This exhibit will run from Dec. 6 through Dec. 27. Organization1 Notices Congregational-Disciples Guild: In- formal tea, today, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Guild House. Hillel Foundation: Cultural Com- mittee meeting, tonight, 7:00 p.m., Hillel. Social Committee meeting, tonight, 7:30 p.m., Hillel. 11 Circolo Italiano: Chiacherata, to- day, 3:15 p.m., Club 600, South Quad. * * * Young Republican Club: Tonight, 7:30 p.m., Professor Kenneth Boulding will speak on "Of Pigs and Politics" at the League, room D (third floor), open to public. leading the .parade .! DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THE Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Notices should be sent in TYPE WRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for the Sunday edition must be in by 2 p.m. Friday. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1955 VOL. LXVII, NO. 49 General Notices Regents' Meeting: Tues., Dec. 13. Communications for consideration at this meeting must be in the President's hands not later than Dec. 5. Students who are now securing their new " automobile license plates (1956) should record the change with the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Admin- istration Building, at this time. Notice is hereby given that the University automobile regulations will be lifted from 5:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 23 until 8:00 a.m. Mon., Nov. 28, 1955. Womens Swimming Pool-Thanksgiv- ing Week-End Hours: iThe pool will be open for recreational swimming at the following times: Co-rec swimming-Sat., 7:15-9:15 p.m., Sun., 3:00-5:00 p.m.; Michigan Night-Sun., 7:15-9:15 p.m. TIAA - College Retirement Equities Fund. Participants in the Teachers In- surance and Annuity Association retire- ment program who wish to change their contributions to the College Retirement Equities Fund or to apply for or discon- tinue participation in the Equities Fund, will be able to make such changes before -Dec. 15, 1955. Staff members who have one-fourth or one-third of- the contributions to TIAA allocated to CREF may wish to change to a one-half basis, or go from the latter to a one-fourth or one-third basis. Student Government Council. Sum- mary of proceedings of the meeting of Nov. 18, 1955. The minutes of the meeting of Nov. 9 were approved. The Chairman, reporting as Count Director, stated that in the campus elections Nov. 15, 16 the following had been elected to the membership on the Council: Janet Neary (re-elected), Joe Collins, Roger Comstock, Donald Good, Andree Knight. Ratified: Constitution of the Big Tex Student Body Presidents' Council. 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