WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1948= THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAE I __ ShakespBare Group To Give Two Dramas Condensed versions of two t Shakespearse plays will be pre- sented at 8 p.m. Friday in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The plays, "Macbeth" and "The Taming of the Shrew," will be performed by the Shakespeare Festival Players of Ohio Wesleyan University under the auspices of the Speech Department. Modified Elizabethan settings and a modern adaptation of the Shakespearean chorus will be fea- tured in the production by the Ohio players. Available informa- tion indicates that these tech- niques have never been employed by any other group in Shakespea- rian productions. The Festival Players, who have a background of more than 25 years in Shakespearian produc- tion, developed the techniques after experimenting with methods to simplify stagecraft in high school groups. Their present pro- gram is an attempt to demon- strate the adaptation of difficult plays for amateur presentation. Both productions are under the direction of Prof. R. C. Hunter, of Ohio Wesleyan University, who 'will deliever a lecture on "Thea- tre" at 3 p.m. Friday in the Rack- ham Amphitheatre. Speaking of the performances of the Ohio group, Donald S. Allen, director of the Fred Stone Thea- tre of Rollins College, has said, "I have known about the outstanding dramatic work at Ohio Wesleyan University for many years. It has always been of the highest quali- ty, particularly the Shakespearean productions." Tickets for the performance are on sale at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. Admission charges are $1.20, .90 and .60. "Fann-tastic"-Winters * FANNY July 23, 24 8:30 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM Warner Quits As Result of Black's Order LANSING, July 20-()-H. H. Warner, chief legal aide for Gov- ernor Sigler, resigned today rather than be transferred to the staff of Attorney General Eugene F. Black. Earlier Governor Sigler said that Black had refused his re- quest that Warner be allowed to remain in the governor's office. Black last week announced he was transferring Warner for work in the investigation of irregular- ities in Republican fund-raising. The Governor said, however, that he was explori ig possibilities of finding money in his budget to rehire Warner a a special as- sistant'outside the . irisdiction of the attorney general. Warner declined any comment but the Governor said that he un- derstood Warner felt "he did not come in here to be an assistant attorney general." Ii 1' I - II co LINN s i0nn t4rGor 0 COLLINS OPEN PROMPTLY . AT SORRY, ALL BARGAM SALES MUST BE FINAL i1 9:30 DAY U.S. CADETS ON TOUR-U.S. Coast Guard cadets go aloft for better view of London as their training ship, the three-masted barque Eagle, docks in. Shadwell Basin. Visit is part of their annual training cruise. ALL SOLD OUT: Complaints Force President To Fore go Foot ball on Sunday HOLLYWOOD KIT SUITS Aqua-Light Green-Dusty Rose-Yellow-Olive Green-A Few Dark Shades DAILY OFFICIAL BULLE TIN FORMERLY TO $35.00 SEVERAL STYLES 2O SIZES 10 to 42 WASHINGTON, July 20-(R')- President Truman got himself a 1948 pro football pass today, but the chances are that he won't use it. The pass, good for any National Union To Probe Ford Motor Vote DETROIT, July 20-(P)-A spe- cial union committee today began an investigation into charges that anti-strike ballots were burned and not counted at a CIO United Auto Workers election at the Ford Motor Co. The strike vote at the Rouge Plant was one of about 46 taken last weekend among 116,000 Ford production employes. Football League game, was given to him by Commissioner Bert Bell and George Preston Marshall, owner of the Washington Red- skins. Marshall told reporters that Mr. Truman didn't think he could get out to any games, but said he'd try. The reason: Most pro grid games are played on Sunday. "Too many people complain," Marshall quoted the President as saying, "when I go to the ball game on Sundays." Although Marshall would like to get Mr. Truman out to a game (he used to come regularly when he was a Senator and Vice-Presi- dent), he admits that Mr. Tru- man's decision relieves him of one worry. j/ ANN ARBOR BARGAMNDY Pace-setting values in today's wanted styles! Merchandise from our other stores brought to Ann Arbor for this community-wide event . . . here are small-money miracles planned to make magic for your summer budget. Visit Jacobson's tomorrow at 9:30 A.M. (Continued from Page 4) Botany: Seminar, 1139 Natural Science, Wed., July 21, 7:30 p.m. Report of Dr. I. L. Wiggins: "Ef- fect of Prolonged Drought on Des- ert Vegetation." Anyone who is interested is cordially invited to attend. History Language Examination for the M.A. degree: Fri., July 30, 4 p.m., Room B, Haven Hall. Each student is responsible for his own dictionary. Please register at the History Department Office before taking the examination. Events Today There will be a regular meeting of the Student Legislature at 7:30 p.m., Room 308 of the Michigan Union. United Nations Council will meet Wed., July 20, 1948, 8 p.m. in the Union to discuss the Pal- estine Questian. All persons in- terested in world affairs are wel- come. The French Club will meet Thurs., July 22, 8 p.m., 2nd floor Terrace Room of the Michigan Union. Professor James O'Neill of the Romance Language Depart- ment, will speak informally on "Extraits d'un carnet de voyage." French songs, games, refresh- ments. La p'tite causette meets each Tues., and Wed., 3:30, Grill Room of theMichigan League and on Thurs., 4:30 in the International Center. The weekly Conversation of La Sociedad Hispaica will meet at 4 p.m. in the League Cafeteria, Wed. and at the International Center, Thurs. All those interested in speaking Spanish informally are cordially invited. The fourth in the series of sum- mer meetings of La Sociedad His- panica will take place Wed., July 21, 8 p.m., WestConferenceRoom of the Rackham Building. The program will be "Una noche vene- zolana" featuring a talk, "anal- isis historico cultural de Vene- zuela," by Mr. Santos Rodolfo Cortes, and group singing led by Alonso Gamero. Flying Club - Open meeting, Wednesday, July 21, 7:30 p.m., 1072 East Engineering Building. All students and members of the faculty are invited. The Michigan Dames Bridge Group will meet at 8 p.m., Wed., July 21, Henderson Room of the Michigan League. Square Dancing Class, spon- sored by the Graduate Outing Club, Wed., July 21, W.A.B. Lounge, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Small fee. Roger Williams Guild Tea will be held in the Guild garden from 4:30 to 6:00 Wed. DRESSES PLAIN OR PRINT CREPES-COTTON S-LINENS-SHANTUNGS-SHEERS Formerly $12.95 to $95.00 $5 $10 $15 $25 JUNIOR-MISSES--WOMEN'S-HALF SIZES SUITS COf4TS, PASTEL AND WHITE GABARDINES AND MOYGASHEL SHORTIE AND % LENGTH STYLES Pastel Plaids-Blue-Navy Red-Black and Pin Stripes Greatly Reduced IRISH LINENS ' Formerly $19.95 to $99.50 SWEATERS 1/3 REDUCED Sizes 1 0 to 18 A selected group of with round or "V" for sportswear. Bermuda necklines, Knits ideal $3 Formerly to $7.95 .. . . / 7/ COATS $18 Regularly 39.95 to 79.95 Coats brought from our other stores for this bargain event . .. Gabardines and other fine all-wool fabrics. Broken sizes and colors, but if we have a coat to fit you, you'll get a REAL BARGAIN! From our SPORT SHOP SUMMER SUITS $8 Reduced from 22.50 Bolero and tailored styles, long and short sleeves in Black, White, Red, Maize, Brown, Royal and Pink. ALL REMAINING SUMMER FOOTWEAR Y2OFF and more! DRESS -- STREET -- CASUAL Colors -- All Whites and Spectators 117 PAIRS DRESS SHOES 500 Bur-Mil Rayon SLIPS 2.99 Reg. 5.95 CORDUROY SKIRTS and JACKETS 18 SKIRTS Formerly to $7.95 BALLERINA STYLE .. $5 c 7 JACKETS Formerly to $16.95 n, 10 : y PEDAL PUSHERS Orig. 8.95 Formals * Dinner Dresses " Wedding Dresses TAFFETAS-LACES-EYELETS-PIQUES-CHIFFONS (Two Wedding Gowns in Satin and Chiffon) Full Fashioned NYLONS 1.65 Reg. 2.25 FORMERLY 29.95 to 89.95 1/2 Price SIZES 10 to 16 Taffeta and r + / Taffeta and Plastic Patent HAN DBAGS $3 Reg. $5 to 7.95 Washable Fabric GLOVES $1 and 1.69 Reg. 2.50 to3.50 Nylon Hosiery CELTIC MAID AND PUFFIN. A select group in beautiful shades. Mostly 51 Gauge $125 Formerly 1.75 to 1.95 /I Cotton Housecoats FULL LENGTH & SHORTIES Formerly 8.95 to 19.95 1/% Price BRIDAL GOWN AND ROBE SET'S Formerly to $35 .. . $10 White Cotton BLOUSES For FREEDOM, FUN and CHARM Call 2-3725 for one of our SHORT HAIR, SNAP-CURL, PERMANENTS. Plastic Large Triangles Decorated with Pennants Formerly $1.00 Ra i nsca rves SHEER COTTON BLOUSES Y2 Price Sizes 32 to 38 $2 Reg. 3.95 Orig. 10.95 - 14.95........ Now $4 Now 45c 176 PAIRS DRESS SHOES Suede Trimmed ,,. %/ I ii 1