AGID FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 * I LEADER IN MUSIC: String Quartet Named For Late Prof. Stanley The University now has a string quartet of its own. Dean Earl V. Moore of the music school announced last week that the newly-established quartet-in- residence will be known as the Stanley Quartet, in honor of the late Albert A. Stanley, professor of music here from 1888 to 1921. Prof. Stanley was hailed by Dean Moore a the man who "laid the foundations for the University's present national and international fame in the field of music." THE STANLEY QUARTET will give its first performance on June 28, opening the summer chamber music series. The quartet is com- posed of Gilbert Ross, firstnviolin; Emil Raab, second violin; Paul Doktor, viola; and Oliver Edel, cello. The performers, who were for- merly heard in recitals given by the University's Faculty String Quartet, are all members of the music school. Dean Moore said that "the Uni- versity recognizes the importance of ai chamber music group capable of presenting to the community .. chamber music literature" of older composers and also of ex- ploring the chamber music efforts of contemporary musicians. CONTEMPORARY American composers will be represented by three new works to be performed here this summer. Walter Piston's' Quintet for Piano and, Strings, commissioned by the University, will get its world premiere on Aug. 2. Ross Lee Finney's Fifth Quartet and John Verrall's Fourth Quartet will be given on June 28 and July 19, respectively. The two works were expressly written for the Stanley Quartet. Cornell Professor Speaks at Forum Prof. Robert A. Hall, Jr., of Cor- nell University, will open the Uni- versity Linguistic Institute's forum series with a lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphithe- ater.. A member of the summer staff of the Linguistics Institute, Prof. Hall will discuss "The Rise of Standard Languages" in tonight's lecture. The lecturer is well known for his studies in Romance Languages and pidgin or creolized languages. Among his many writings is a re- cent non-technical book on ling- uistics, "Leave Your Language Alone." Law School Plans Trade Discussionts "Legal Problems of World Trade" will be the topic of a summer institute to be given Au- gust 5-21 at the law school. Businessmen and lawyers en- gaged in international transac- tions may enroll in the Institute, as well as current law school stu- dents. THREE WEEK-END sessions are being specially arranged to accommodate businesstand profes- sional groups, while students en- rolled for the full time session will attend lectures and conference periods on Monday through Fri- day. Among the lecturers who will participate in the institute will be professors of law and legal ex- perts from the University of Lille, France; from the University of London and from the State De- partment, as well as various prom- inent U.S. lawyers. Cement Mixers Newly elected Mortar Board of- ficers are president, Joyce Atchi- son, vice-president, Nancy Cup- ples, secretary, Virginia Campell, and tretasurer, Shirley Kallman. FX-GOVERNOR DEAD-Wil- liam A. Comstock, University alumnus, Detroit City Couxicil- man and former governor of Michigan, died last week at the ago of 71 years. Gov. G. Mennen Williams proclaimed a 30-day period of mourning and ordered flags to fly at half-staff. Dim ock To Speak On Use of Library Fred L. Dimock, chief circula- tion librarian of the General Li- brary, will lecture at 4:15 p.m. .today in the Auditorium of the University High School. The lecture will cover the topic: "How to Use the University Li- brary." The circulation desk urges all new students to attend the lec- ture and states that an under- standing of the proper use of the library proves an asset to its smnoother functioning. (Continued from Page 3) Concerts Carillon Recital by Percival Price, University Carillonneur, Thursday, June 23, 1949, 7:15 p.m. Goethe Songs: Mozart-A violet on the meadow; Zelter-The King of Thule; Werner-A youth saw once a lovely rose. Price-Sonata for 43 bells. Al- legro, Lento, Rondo allegro. Folk Songs-Summer is icumen in; The miller of the Dee; Believe me, if all those endearing young charms; The valley lies smiling; Greensleeves. Events Today The Topology Seminar will meet Thursday, June 23, at 3:00 p.m. in Room '3010 Angell Hall. The topic for the summer will be the axio- matic homology theory of Eilen- berg-Steenrod. G. S. Young will be the first speaker. The University of Michigan Sailing Club will hold its first summer meeting Thursday, June 23, 1949, 7:00 p.m. at the Mich- igan Union. This meeting is open to all students interested in sailing or learning to sail. Seminar in Applied Mathema- tics: Summer Session, 1949. Thurs- days at 4 in Rm. 247 W. Engineer- ing. Open to all. Thurs., June 23, Prof. Churchill speaks on Integral Transforms and their use. Eng. Math. Office. Seminar in Mathematical Sta- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINi Read and Use Daily Classified Ads IIAI DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS SUMMER THEATER ENTERTAINMENT ON BORROWED TIME " One of the fine imaginative works of our modern theatre, this fantasy by Paul Osborn concerns a boy and his grandfather who chase Death up an apple tree. The com- bination of humor and pathos blended skillfully with excellent character interpretation has mode On Borrowed Time beloved by American theatre-goers. LIFE WITH FATHER * Holding the record for the long- est run on Broadwa.y, Life With Father has been released only re- cently to non-professional com- panies. It makes nostalgic com- edy out of the minor crises of the Clarence Day family at the turn of the century, and through it Father and Mother hcve become part of American folk-lore. The sequel, Life With Mother, also by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, is now playing on Broad- way. THE GLASS MENAGERIE * A fortnight after its Broadway opening, Tennessee Williams' bril- liant play, The Glass Menagerie, was voted the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for the 1944- 45 season. Seldom has a com- paratively unknown authorareceiv- ed so much acclaim as Williams for this remarkable "memory play." His second major drama, A Streetcar Named Desire, is now playing on the New York stage. SUMMER BILL June 29 - July 2 On Borrowed Time Paul Osborn July 6-9 Life With Father, Lindsey & Crouse July 13-16 The Glass Menagerie . Tennessee Williams July 20-23. The White Steed Paul V. Carroll Thursday and Friday, July 28, 29 Special Summer Offering THE TROJAN WOMEN by EURIPIDES a famous Greek play performed by students of the Department of Speech in an out-of-doors setting. This play is not includ- ed in the season tickets. Admission will be free. August 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 La Boheme Giacomo Puccini In Conjunction with School of Music All Performances at 8 P.M. Season Tikehts NOW! Complete Season $5.70-$4.50-$3.30, tax inc. Box office open 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. THE WHITE STEED * Mr. Whitford Kane, disting- uished Broadway and Hollywood character actor, will act once more the role which he, created in this country. Through The White Steed and Shadow and Substance, Paul Vincent Carroll has established himself as the leading interpreter of modern Irish life. This play con- trasts the puritanical and liberal elements in the Irish clergy. THE TROJAN WOMEN " As a supplement to the Univer- sity's summer program on "Civili- zation of Ancient Greece and Rome,' the Department of Speechj will present Gilbert Murray's trans- lation of The Trojan Women. The production will be given on the steps of the Clements Lilbrary. Professor Murray said of this great tragedy, "It is perhaps, in Euro- pean literature, the first great ex- pression of the spirit of pity for mankind exalted into a moving principle." LA BOHEME * For the fifteenth consecutive season, the School of Music will collaborate with the Department of Speech in the production of opera. La Boheme is the most popular opera by the great Italian composer, Giacomo Puccini, and is in the standard repertory of every important opera house in the world. It recounts the alternately gay and sad life of the bohemian Left Bank in Paris. i + Classified Advertising * tisties: Meeting to arrange hours. Thursday, 12 noon, 3020 Angell Hall. Summer Session Convocation: Address: "Educational Landscap- ing." Dr. James P. Adams, Provost of the University. 8:00 p.m., Rack- ham Lecture Hall. International Center. Thursday tea for foreign students and Amer- icanf riends. 4:30-6:00 p.m. Coming Events Department of Speech will pre- sent five outstanding plays and an opera for summer theatre enter- tainment, opening June 29th. Sea- son tickets are now on sale at the box office of Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Single admissions will go on sale Monday, June 27th. Box office is open daily (except Sun- days) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The .Congregational - Disciples Guild will hold a party at the Con- gregational Church Friday, June 24th from 9 to 12 p.m. Square dancing, games, and refreshments. Classical Studies: All students and staff-members interested in Classical Studies are invited to a coffee-hour to be held Friday, June 24, at 4:00 p.m. in the West Conference Rm. of the Rackham Building under the auspices of the Department of Classical Stud- ies. Attention Graduate Students: Graduate School Student Council cordially invites you to attend its first Mixer-Reception, Rackham Ballroom Friday evening, June 24, 8:30 to 12. Dancing and refresh- ments. Admission 25c. German Coffee Hour: Friday, 3:00-4:30 p.m. Russian Tea Rm. All interested students and faculty members invited. Visitors' Night, Department of Astronomy-Saturday, June 25, 8:30-10 p.m. at University Ob- servatory (Observatory and East Ann Streets, opposite University Hospital) for observations of Sat- urn and star clusters. Visitors' Night will be canceled if the sky is cloudy. Children must be ac- companied by adults. (Other Vis- itors' Nights have been scheduled for July 2, July 16 and July 30.) The Graduate Outing Club will meet Sunday, June 26, at 2:15 p.m. at the Northwest entrance of the Rackham Building, for swimming. All those intending to stay for supper please sign list at the Rackham check desk before noon Saturday. All Graduate students are welcome. The Hindustan Student Associa- tion: Meeting on Friday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 3-S, Mich- igan Union. Special classes in typwriting, for personal or office use. Hours arranged at your convenience. Day and Evening Classes. Phone 7831 or call at our office for details. No obligation. HAMILTON Business College William at State Phone 7831 WEEKDAYS (MON. thru FRI.) 1 to2, 5to 7:30 P.M. A PLEASANT Closed Sat. All Day PLACE TO DINE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! TEMPLE CAFETERIA MASONIC TEMPLE ow Under NEW MANAGEMENT - ~Serving SUNDAY DINNERS 0 327 S. Fourth A ve. 1 1 :30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. (Reg. Weekday Prices) I' TRANSPORTATION WANTED-Ride to N.Y. on or about June 30. Share expenses. Call 2-6382. )1l LOST and FOUND LOST-Orange knit purse containing identification, Betsy Barbour key 404, money. Lost 2nd floor main library Monday. Call Betsy Barbour 2-2591. )15 LOST-Glasses in brown leather case, between Cambridge-Forest and Wi- kel's. Call Ann Peterson 2-4433 or 2-0718. )18 BUSINESS SERVICES TIME MAGAZINE has made it easy for students-to keep informed on current events by establishing a special Stu- dent Rate of only $5.00 a year, new or renewal. (Regular rate is $6.50 yr.) Phone now to request a subscription ordered in your name. Phone 6007. )17 LAUNDRY - Washing and/or ironing. Done in my own home. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )2 HOT WEATHER SPECIAL - With an easy to manage new permanent wave, cut and styled especially for you, you can beat the summer heat. Our regu- lar $15 permanent waves now $10. $12.50 now $8.50. Rainey's Beauty Salon, 1031 E. Ann. Air-conditioned. Ph. 2-3725. Open evenings by ap- pointment. )32P Fine, Original JAPANESE I PRINTS On Display. INDIA ART SHOP 33 0Maynard St. 0<""""> <""""o "-""0 "--"0 FOR SALE 1937 PACKARD fordorsdeluxecustom super regal sunlight sedan. Beat up, but a bargain at $175.00. Phone 6592 aft, or eve. )12 OLDS '35' 2-door, trunk. In very good shape. First $165 takes it. 507 Elm St., 9888. )13 MAN'S and WOMAN'S BIKES. $20 and $15. Also, unfinished bookcase $5. Phone 2-0779. )16 NEW BROWN jodphur riding boots. Ladies size 6. Call 5108. )9 USED MODERN PHYSICIANS office equipment. Dr. G. R. Landy, Cad- illac, Mich. )8 MEN'S BICYCLE in good condition. Call 2-8612 after 5 00 p.m. )5 1JM FOR RENT TWO-ROOM SUITE for 2 men avail- able half block from Rackham. Call 2-8754 or stop at 1034 E. Huron. )3 WANTED BOARDERS for Summer Session. Beta Theta Pi, 604 So. State, Ph. 2-3144. ) 7 , HELP WANTED r 1I BABY SITTER-Lady student or vets wfie,Mon.-Fri., 2 hrs. daily. Phone 2-2035. )10 ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM for Male. 3(- blocks from campus. Large hollywood bed, tile shower, cool. $4.50 per week. 5750. 906 Greenwood. )14 WHERE ARE the married couples who want a room for summer session? We have some. Cooking allowed. Phone 2-7133 orcall at 1021 Hill St. )6 EXCELLENT ROOMS for men, 2 blocks from Bus. Ad. School. 952 Greenwood. Phone 2-3061. )4 Robert MITCHUM,- Myrna LOY in with LOUIS CALHERN SHEPPARD STRUDWICK and introducing PETER MILES _---Also- "PERILS OF THE JUNGLE" Cartoon - NewsO Sunday:s SPENCER TRACY "EDWARD MY SON" LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATER ........ i rd Bargains New. andI in UJsed TEXTOKS for all courses I I a Relax from Summer Studies ** ** * STUDENT SUPPLIES 11 ** * ** COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS RECORDS SALOME--FINAL SCENE (R. Strauss) Welitsch, Met. Op. Orch.-Reiner MX316 SONATA IN F SHARP (Beethoven) Rudolph Serkin, Pianist ...........MM816 SYMPHONY NO. 4 IN D MINOR (Schumann) Cleveland Orch.--Szell... MM821 SCYTH IAN SUITE (Prokofiev) Philadelphia Orch.-Ormondy......... MM827 SUITE POPULAIRE ESPAGNOLE (De Falla) Stern (Violinist) and Zakin. .MX314 DON CARLOS-ARIA, Pinza, Met. Op. O rch.-Cleva............... Co. 72802 VIENNESE WALTZES, Schneider Chamber Group...................MM766 I NEW COLUMBIA 78 R.P.M. PRICES Special Department for Veterans .9 p 12-in. Masterworks... . 10-in. Masterworks.... .....1.05 12-in. Popular ..............89 ..... .89 10-in. Popular. ..............63 (Prices Include Fed. Excise Tax) - - - - -m mm I i1 5w rI N. . {.