16, 1944 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SETTING IS RICH: Black, Gold, Maroon Is Color Plan for The Learned Ladies' * . * An unusual and interesting com-p bination of black and gold supple- mented by a maroon background will be the main feature of the highly stylized and elaborate setting to be used for "The Learned Ladies," the second offering of the Michigan Rep- ertory Players, Robert Burrows, tech- nicaldirector of the Caroline Play- makers and a guest technician for the summer dramatic productions, said yesterday. "Included in the formalized and rich setting is an elaborate wood framework, in gold and chairs up- holstered in fabricatled maroon silk with gold fringe," Mr. Burrows con- tinued. "Effective screeis ln black, gold and maroon elaborate the rich setting," he added. Holds Master's Degree Mr. Burrows received his B.A. at the College of Puget Sound in Ta- coma, Wash. and his master's degree in dramatics at the University- of Washington. After teaching dramatics for two years in the Seattle high schools, he was promoted to an assistant profes- sor of dramatics at the University of North Carolina, where he has been the technical director of the Carolina Playmakers. Last summer, Mr. Burrows was a technical director at Northwestern University, assisting Theodore Fuchs, who is nationally known as a de- signer of lighting effects. One of the most unusual settings he has worked on was the one for Shakespeare's play, "A Winter's Tale," which was produced in the outdoor theatre at the -University of North Carolina. "The setting had to be very elaborately done and the lighting was very complicated, in- volving large amounts of equipment and four switchboards," he stated. Lighting Is Important In the "Journey to Jerusalem" which will be the next production of the Players, the lighting will play an important part in emphasizing the locale and the action of the drama, he said. Discussing the equipment of the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, he said that the settings produced were unusually well done and were super- ior to any others that he has seen in the university field. "The plaster sky dome of the theatre gives an excellent sky effect to the exterior," he added. "The large class of students.. in stagecraft have been very capable and very enthusiastic," he said. ;Your. Personal- Appeora Rce Let us groom you WELL with a new hair style, scalp treatment, or a facial. Plenty of Barbets. You are welcome to try us! Th4 DASCOIA Barbefrs Between State and Mich. Theaters Missing Man Is Identified As Professor HARTFORD, Conn.. July 15.-(/P) -A laundry truck driver who said today that his mind was "perfectly blank" about much of his life since 1930 identified himself to Hartford police as a former University of Wis- consin faculty member, listed as missing for fourteen years and legally declared dead in 1938. Tips to Hartford police and news- papers from newspapers in Madison Wis., Milwaukee and Chicago that the missing man might be here led to the identification of the driver as John A. Commons, 53, University Research Assistant in Economics decorated World War i hero and son of Dr. John Rogers Commons, noted writer on economics. Harry Clark, Announcer for MICHIG CBS, To Speak 3 Navy Lt. John J. Sharemet, former Arriving on campus Monday will be swimming star in his student days 1 Harry Clark, top ranking newscaster at Michigan and member of Sigma and announcer for the Columbia Chi, .rtes in a letter recently re- Broadcasting System, who is brought ceived by Prof. Waterman of the here from New York headquarters of CBS by the Department of Speech as School of Business Administration part of its summer program in radio. where Saremet tcok his A.B. in 1942: Mr. Clark, who will remain here "I've been out at sea for about five for four days, will speak on the his- months now and really have swell trical development of radio and its { duty. I run the Clothing and Ship's - place in the life of the community Stores and operate the galley and , at an assembly of the Department! of c p-ech at 3 p. m. Wednesday in mess hall. I can't go into much de- the Rackham Amphitheater. In ad- tail without giving you military in- dition, he will assist in the produc- formation but suffice it to say that ion off radio programs from the Uni- it is mostly a job of organizing and vc'Iity studios. lecture t classes in dif -.' a u'o t ct d planning. 'AN MEN AT WAR rations and in shell holes for a day." ' hi, aid a visit to the Daily offices yesterday. Lt. Richard Cclhns, former Michi- gan Daily night editor, just complet- Major William H. Flening was ed in England an orientaticn course jtist promoted from the rank of cap- designed to bridge the gap bctwveon tain. Major Fleming. who procured training in the States and combat his A.. from Michigan in 1937, is soldiering against the enemy in Chief of Procurement Control for France. Lt. Collins, who entered the Cleveland Ordnance District. 1 t I I University in September, 1941 and left in May, 1943, was active in cam- pus dance programs, majored in mathematics and was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen honor so- ciet y. Another former Daily might edi- tor, Lt. Eugene Ma ndebcrg, who. upon receiving his A. B. in Febru- ary, 1943, went into the Naval air fbrere, was commission'd last week at Corpus Christi, Texas. Lt. Man- deberg, a member of Pi Lambda Stuart B. Stanchfield, who took his M.$.A. in 1940 a Michigan, and now stationed with General Head- quarters of the Army's Service of Supply for the South Pacific area, was recently promjoted to Techni- eian Fifth Grade. ** * Captain Richard L. Thomson, a member of Alpha Tau Omega at Michigan, has reported for duty at the Carlsbad Army Air Field, Carls- bad, N. M. 1 t he Department. Clark is the first of a group of four leading men frca CBF who will be brought here. E .jf plenty., od.__P__. preiems____a.tways_, How he disappeared was still a mystery. ROBERT BURUUOWS E i s s t E i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .o. (Continued from Page 4) graphs, and plans illustrating hap- hazard building and need for good planning. South end of downstairs corridor, Architecture Building. Student work continued on dis- play. Ground floor cases, Architec- ture Building. Open dails, 9 to 5, through July 30, except on Sunday. The public is invited. Clements Library: Association books. Rackham Galleries: "Labor and Industry in the U.S.S.R." and "Col- lective Farms in the U.S.S.R.," pho- tographic exhibits circulated by the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, New York. Open daily except Sunday, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Michigan Historical Collections, 160 Rackham Building. The Growth of the University of Michigan in Pic- tures. Legal Research Library: Fine buil- dings by William C. Hollands. Lower corridor cases. Museums- Building: Celluloid rep- roductions of Michigan fish. Loaned through the courtesy of the Institute of Fisheries Research, Michigan De- partment of Conservation. Events Today Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club, will have an outing this after- noon. Meet at the Lutheran Student Center at 3 o'clock. Supper will be served at the Center at 5:30. The Graduate Outing Club will meet today at 2:30 p.m. at the north- west corner of the Rackham Building for a hike to Saginaw Forest. Bring your lunch with you. All graduated and professional stu- dents and alumni are cordially in- vited to attend. French Tea: Tuesday, July 18, at 4 p.m. in the Grill Room of the Michigan League. Brunch at Your Club: This is a treat!! Just ask your friends who have taken advantage of this oppor- tunity if it isn't mighty fine-Sleep in on Sunday morning and then come to the USO for your breakfast-and a very good one. Serving starts at 10:30 a.m. Tours of Willow Run: Now is your chance to see the great Willow Run Bomber Plant. It is an opportunity you don't want to miss. These tours leave Sunday at 1 o'clock from the USO Club. Be sure and sign up ahead of time to be assured of a place. Open House: Every Sunday after- noon is Open House at the USO. Refreshments are served-you will find the Club a pleasant place to spend your Sunday afternoon. If you are interested in Classical Music, our Music Library is yours. Coming Events Sociedad Hispanica: Members of the society will meet on Tuesday eve- ning at 8 p.m. in the University of Michigan League. The program for the evening will include a brief talk in Spanish by Sr. Ignacio Gonfiales of the Dominican Republic, singing and other entertainment. All those interested in Spanish, whether or not they are enrolled in the Spanish de- partment, are cordially invited to be present. The Sociedad Hispanica offers an excellent opportunity for practice in informal Spanish conversation at its weekly teas, held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. in the League Grill Room and on Thursday at 4:15 p.m. in the International Center, to which all are invited. "The Learned Ladies," brilliant sa- tire by Moliere, will be presented by the Michigan Repertory Players. of the Department of Speech Wednes- day through Saturday evenings, July 19 through 22; in the Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre. Tickets on sale daily except Sunday at the Theatre box office. Box office hours: Monday, Tuesday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., balance of the week, 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Russian Film: "General Suvarov" will be given Friday and Saturday evenings, July 21 and 22, at 8:30 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. Admission free. French Club: The third meeting of the Club will take place Thursday, July 20, at 8 p.m. in the Michigan League. Mlle. Helene de Landis will talk on "La population francaise sous les Nazis." Group singing and social hour. All students of the Summer, Session and the Summer Termi as well as all servicemen are cordially invited to the weekly meetings of the French Club which are free of charge. Charles E. Koella Social Dancing, University Stu- dents: A social dancing class will be offered for University students on Thursday evenings at 7:30 beginning July 20. Anyone interested may reg- ister in office 15, Barbour Gym. Class will meet in Barbour Gym. All women interested in education are invited to luncheon, Russian Tea Room, Michigan League, Wednesday, July 19, from 11:45 to 1 o'clock. Come and bring your friends. Men and women students of Edu- cation are invited to the Frolic for all Students of Education Wednesday, July 19, from 8 to 11 o'clock at the Women's Athletic Building. Come and bring your friends. Churches First Congregational Church, State and William Streets, Rev. Leonard A. Parr, Pastor. Sunday morning service, 10:45. Dr. Parr will speak on the subject "Miracles Ahead." At 4 p.m. students and servicemen will leave the Guild House, 438 Maynard St., for a picnic and vespers at River- side Park. In case, of unfavorable weather the program will be held inside. The group *ill return to campus by 7 p.m. Memorial Christian Church (Disci- ples): Hill and Tappan Streets. 11 a.m.. Sunday morning worship. The Rev. Parker Rossman, Minister, will speak on the subject "A God Worth Believing In." At 4 p.m. students and servicemen will meet at the Guild House, 438 Maynard Street, for a trip to Riverside Park for games, a picnic supper and vesper service. The group will return to campus by 7 p.m. In case of unfavor- able weather the program will be held inside. First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation: 120 S. State St. Satur- day, the Wesley Foundation group will leave the Wesley Lounge at 8:30 p.m. for baseball and a picnic at the Island. Reservations may be made by calling 6881. Sunday, student class at 9:30 a.m., Dr. E. W. Blake- man, Leader. Morning worship ser- vice at 10:40 o'c66ck. Dr. Charles W. Brashares will give the communion meditation on "Responsibility" and communion service will follow. Ves- per service at 5 p.m. followed by a reception for the Brashares family. First Baptist Church, 512 E. Huron. C. H. Loucks, Minister, Saturday, 4 Bit plenty of preblerns always arise to mtke -life interesting. For1 example: have your evws break down, start running out of feud, or have everyone get seaxik for a couple cf days. "The weather is pretty nice out here. It has been as high as 118 degrees below decks and is usually 100 degrees or over most of the time. "We get around quite a bit-have been back to the States for a couple of short visits--have seen a full scale Naval bombardment and assault- hundreds of dead Japs-picked up some souvenirs-watched demolition crews and 'flushing' gangs (sniper hunters) in action-and lived on K choir practice in the church at 7:10 p.m. At 8:30 p.m., Roger Williams Guild party at Roger Williams Guild House, 502 E. Huron St. Sunday, 10, Roger Williams Class in Guild House, studying "The Prayer of Jesus." 11, Church worship. Sermon, "Freedom Is Not Enough." 5, Meet- ing of Roger Williams Guild at Guild House. Prof. Shorey Peterson of the Economics Department will speak on "The Economic Aspects of Building a Permanent Peace." First Presbyterian Church, Wash- tenaw. Sunday morning worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon by Dr. Lemon, "The End of Our Times," based on the prophet Isaiah. Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Lemon will give the second in the Summer Series on "Religion and the World's Literature-Shake- speare, Our Contemporary." There will be a supper and social hour fol- lowing. University Lutheran Chapel, 1511 Washtenaw: Service Sunday at 11 with sermon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips on the topic, "A Fatal Choice." The Lutheran Student Association will meet this afternoon at 4. The group will leave from the Parish Hall, 309 E. Washington St., to go to the home of Mrs. Paul Preketes on Crest Ave. for an afternoon of games and a picnic supper and evening devo- tional service. Servicemen and stu- dents are welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 409 S. Division St. Wednesday eve- ning service at 8 p.m. Sunday morn- ing service at 10:30 a.m. Subject, "Life." Sunday school at 11:45 a.m. A convenient reading room is main- tained by this church at 106 E. Washington St., where the Bible, also the Christian Science Textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy may be read, bor- rowed or purchased. Open daily ex- cept Sundays and holidays from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays until 9 p.m. BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS i 1 I i FRESHEN UP FoR SUMMER F- P 0I - .- at Golfside Riding Stables PRIVATE OR GROUP INSTRUCTION WOODED BRIDLE PATH SPECIAL RATES FOR SERVICEMEN COURTESY CAR phone 2-3441 3250 East Huron River Drive PAP AL- -00-040--ft -0-P -"qw- lw F -. w - . . .-. . . - - Clip Here And Mail To A U.-M. Mon In The Armed Forces--- - - - - --- SERVICE EDjrTOMir4iaa i EDITION -ut4t A*- N ;.. ... &. U ..-.Ip ANN ARBOR, MICH SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1944 Iiz _ __._ _. ___ __ _ __it__ _ _ __ _ _ I Recapture that cool clean look any time of the day with a perky blouse. You can't have too many of them to top off your cotton skirts, slacks, shorts, and jumpers. Select them. from our wide variety which will suit your every mood. A-01n r M _ e t z sir :' . o '? f ' r D y v ." [ 3.95 {. tt- WIPWI4CHAFEZE CHAFEZE ease irritation when ivalking and are excellent for women with sensitive skin. They're' made of rayon jersey and are held firmly in place by lastex bands. Chafeze can't slip or slide. Junior and Average Sizes at $1.25 "THE DAMASK CHEEK", a new comedy written by John Van Dru- ten and Lloyd Morris, was presented by the Michigan Repertory Players of the Department of Speech Wednesday through Satur- day at the Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theatre. Describ- ed as "an amusing frolic in the family album", "The Damask Cheek" was the story of a plain looking but lively and interesting Eng- lish girl of good family who is visiting her American relatives. Bernard Rosen- berg, Daily drama critic commented that the play opened "with something less than a bang and rath- er more than a chuckle." * * * E BOND QUOTA in the Fifth War Loan Drive was not met in Ann Arbor, but Washtenaw County went far beyond its quota for other types of bonds. Citi- zens were urged by bond 'ahirman 'Warrn n oo kto before the largest graduat-, ing class of the Judge Ad- vocate General's School Tuesday. More than 3,000 people filled the Rackham Auditorium to hear the Undersecretary in part of the commencement pro- gram which included a re- view parade at Ferry Field Monday and gave commis- sions to 134 new legal of- ficers in the Army. In an afternoon press confer- ence, Patterson frowned upon over-optimism on the home front and cautioned against it, adding that "too many people have peace jitters and that we might say its all over but the fighting." On behalf of the War Department, Pat- terson expressed "our deep appreciation of the whole- hearted assistance we have had from the University of Michigan, its officers and faculty." * * * 10,000 ARMY AND NAVY PERSONNEL have used University training facilities, and as many as 15 separate training pro- grams in addition to a large number of distinct curricula were taught in ASTP. * * * MICHIGAN'S CHERRY CROPS threatened to rot on the trees because of a lack of pickers last week as County Agent H. S. Os- ler called upon University students to help in har- workers to be in the or- chards Thursday and Fri- day, and a committee was formed representing The Daily and the Women's War Council to facilitate the project. Less than half The program called for 30 vesting local cherry crops. the number needed, 12 University students, vol- unteered to work Thurs- day and the committee called the, response "dis- appointing". Students were urged to work Friday, and the County Agent's office BOUQUET-Evelyn Wi- towski, pretty worker in the Electric Auto-Lite war plnt at Toledon. ., F II I I