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July 26, 1946 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1946-07-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

mtuns uier
Three One-Act
Plays Tonight
.The student - produced one - act
plays, "The Valiant," "Fumed Oak,"
and "A Bright Morning" will open at
8:30 p.m. today in the Lydia Mend-
elssohn Theatre.
In the cast of "A Bright Morning"
wfll be Diana Holler as Donna Laura;
Janet Bancroft as Petra; Roger
Cleary as Don Gonzalo; and Nicholas
Handgis as Juanito. Cleary has been
seen in "Camel with the Wrinkled
Knees" and will appear in "Apple
Cart." Diana Holler is a drama stu-
dent from Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology as is Handgis who had ex-
perience in summer stock and Broad-
way shows.
Helen Currie will direct "A Bright
%Morning." "
In "The Valiant" are Paul David-
son as the warden; Philip Sanford as
Father Daly; Laurence Vincent as
Dyke; Joy Yates as Dirl; and Nicho-
las Hlionedes as the jailor.
Dorothy Wineland will direct "The
Valiant," and Dell Hostetler will do
the setting.
In "Fumed Oak," the Noel Coward
'play, Byron I tchell will be hen-
pecked Henry Gow; Beth Laikin will
be his wife Doris; Audrey Enelow, his
daughter Elsie; and Barbara Jean
White, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rock-
ett.
Mitchell, who is directing the play,
has appeared in "Damasque Cheek,"
"Junior Miss," "Uncle Harry," "Blithe
Spirit" and about 8 other produc-
tions. Barbara Jean White, who
taught in Flint played Madame Ar-
cati in "Blithe Spirit" there.
Ed Gifford will do the settings for
"A Bright Morning" and "Fumed
Oak."
Free tickets are available in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre box of-
fice in the League.
'U' Aitr Aces
Fl yIn Dawn
Patrol Contest,
Four members of the University
Flying Clubpioted two of the club's1
ships on a Dawn Patrol to Alma,
Mich., last Sunday. '
Dawn Patrols are held at various
airports throughout the state and
planes come from all over to attend.
Prizes are given out to the plane
coming the longest distance, the first
woman pilot to arrive and for other
notable reasons. At the Alma meet,
the pilot making the bounciest land-'
ing received two dollars per bounce.
Don Milbourn and Joel .Prescott
in the Taylor-craft and Walter Buhl
and Dick Marks in the Aeronca left
Ann Arbor at 6:30 a.m. for the 186-
mile round trip.
The planes averaged 72 miles per
hour and arrived in Alma about 8
a.m. The T-craft was anong the'
first 48 planes to come and received'
a case of oil as a prize. Milbourn
and Prescott sold this to the club
to pay for the expenses of the flight.
Buhl and Marks won a door prize.
Breakfast was served at the air-
port and an exhibition of stunt fly-
ing followed including inverted spins,,
slow rolls and other mneuvers.

New Osterweil Co-op House
Dedicated to Former Meniber
v'

At a housewarming tonight the
new Osterweil Co-op House at 338
E. Jefferson is being dedicated to
the memory of a prominent former
member who was killed in action in
France:
This is not the first memorial to
Harold D. Osterweil, who graduated
with the University's highest honors
in 1941 after working as a grading
and research assistant in the Depart-
ment of Economics. An active Co-op
member and prominent in campus
affairs, Osterweil entered the Har-
vard Law School onra scholarship
where he stayed a short time before
joining the army.
So strong an impression did Oster-
weil's personality make on Michi-
gan's campus that Profs. Scharfman,
Peterson, Smithies, Hoover, and Do-
mar of the economics department
joined with a group of former stu-
dents and a few of the residents of
Osterweil's home town, Long Branch,
N.Y., to establish the Osterweil Mem-
oriat Fund to provide a scholarship
or prizes for outstanding students
in the field of economics. The first
award from the $2,200 fund now be-
Vilae ene
Eectric Stoves
The Federal Public Housing Auth-
ority will be unable to increase the
electricity supply for married students
at Willow Village according to Alan
Jackson, director of Tenant Manage-
ment Relations at the Village.
While sympathizing with the
housewives who want to use electric
cooking devices instead of the coal
stoves, Jackson explained that this
would necessitate the rewiring of all
the apartments and would involve
pn expense that FPHA is unable to as.
sume, especially since the Village is
only on a temporary basis and will
probably be abandoned in two, three,
or five years. I
Meters would also have to be in-
stalled in each apartment as the
tenant would have to pay for the
electricity he used, Jackson added. .
Jackson did say, though, that the
Authority would continue to main-
tain ordinary upkeep such as the re-
painting of units.
Active Fraternities
Can Hold Initiations
Fraternities active on campus this
summer will be permitted to hold in-
itiations provided that they submit
the proper forms to the Dean of Stu-
dents Office, Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil secretary Bill Krebs announced
yesterday.
To indicate that the fraternity is
operating on an active basis, house
presidents must turn in the four
page membership and scholarship
blank (Form 2599). The admission
application (Form 5891) must be
filled out in duplicate and also turned
into the Dean of Students Office.
Before initiations the duplicate
copy must be obtained from the office
with a written scholastic approval
for each pledge. Fines will result if
this procedure is not carried out.

ing administered by the University
will be made next spring.
The Osterweil Co-op House and
the fund dedicated in his honor will
live on as a fitting tribute to an ex-
ceedingly promising young man
whose life and death were committed
to working for his fellow citizens.
Reuther Backs
Veterans In
GM Argument
DETROIT, July 25-OP)-The re-
fusal of General Motors Corp. to
grant vacation allowances to return-
ed veterans ,will be given a court
test, UAW-CIO President Walter P.
Reuther said today.
In a letter to GM Vice President
Harry W. Anderson, Reuther de-
clared that a study of the Selective
Service Act has convinced him that
veterans are entitled to accumulated
vacation pay, even if they were in
service in 1945.
-General Motors, Reuther said, has
refused to pay returned employes
who -were in service in 1945 on the
basis that the 1946 vacation allow-
ances are based on a percentage of
the 1945 earnings.
The company contends thatthose
who were in. service in 1945 had no
earnings on which to base allowances
this year.
Cases of veterans who have been
deprived of vacation allowances will
be used in the court action, Reuther
said.
Lichfield Guard
Accuses Officer
BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, July
25-(,)-A former Lichfield guard'
testified today that an officer threat-
ened to ship him to the front lines
for protesting when other guards jab-
bed American soldier-prisoners with
their clubs.
"We're used to guards protesting
around here and our usual treatment
for that is to ship them to the front
lines," the officer was quoted by Cpl.
Howard Jones, 915 Texas St., Musko-
gee, Okla., 22-year-old University of
Chicago student who served a month
as guard in the Army's Lichfield, Eng-
land, guardhouse in 1944.
Jones was, the first witness against
Capt. Joseph A. Robertson, of Toledo,
Ohio, whose trial opened today. Rob-
ertson is accused of aiding and au-
thorizing cruelty to prisoners while
commander of a company operating
the Lichfield guardhouse.

Willow Run
Plans Local
Citizens Council
Vets Seek To Remedy
Community Problems
Tentative plans for the formation
of a permanent Willow Run Citizens
Committee were outlined yesterday
by Mrs. Catherine McKean, spokes-
man for the group.
The threefold purpose of the Com-
mittee will be to help solve tenant
problems, stimulate citizenship in-
terest, and encourage recreational
and social activities.
The idea grew out of the desire of
people working on the recent OPA
rally to form, a permanent organiza-
tion to coordinate action on all com-
munity problems.
Stressing the need for such an in-
dependent community organization,
Mrs. McKean expressed the hope that
it would become representative
enough so that it might be of real
service to the management in deal-
ing with tenants.
The organization will be open to
all veteran and non-veteran members
of the community.
Projects to be brought up at the
first open meeting next Wednesday
will include voting registration, a day
nursery, cooperative food canning,
and town meetings. Complaints about
street lighting and garbage collec-
tions have already been addressed to
the Committee.
Michiganetiquee'
"Michiganetiquette" will be avail-,
able to incoming freshmen and Un-
ion members at the beginning of the
fall semester, Gene Sikorovsky, Union
house committee chairman, announc-
ed today.I
Designed to acquaint new students
with the social customs and tradi-
tions of the University, the 5" by 8"
booklet has been completely revised
and brought up to date in its last.
printing.
Watch for Announcement
of Student Book Exchange

Senators Pound Five Detroit
Pitchers To Register8-3 Win

Major League
Standings

INT A UIIAL
Howard Leibee, summer intramural
director, announced yeterlday that
the softball play-off gamies for the,
all-campus championship will be held
August 5.
Leading teams from each of the
four leagues, Residence Hall, Fra-
ternity, flndependent, and Faculty,
will battle for the crown. More
than one team from each loop will
be included, but the exact niumber
has not been decided.
* * *
Mr. Leibee also revealed yesterday
that the I-M department is consid-
ering an innovation in the regular
summer program, an all-star soft-
ball game, pitting the top performers
of the fraternities against the elite
of the residence hall teams.
No definite plans have been
drawn up yet, the director added,
but if interest were sufficient and
the intramural schedule permitted,
the contest would be staged.
In first round matches of the I-M
golf tournamentyesterday afternoon
Dick Savage defeated John. Olsen
in the Championship Flight one up,
while Fred McMahon handed 'John
Gibbs a 3-2 trouncing in the Blue
Flight.
I-M RESULTS
Delta Tau Delta 21, Zeta Beta
Tau 14
Vets Housing 9, Pick-Ups 0
Lawyers Club 5, Gamma Delta 3
Barron Takes Lead
CHICAGO, July 25- (P) - Husky
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N.Y., zoomed to the 18-hole leader-
ship in the $50,000 All-American
Open Golf Tournament today with a
four-under-par 68 to outdistance
most of the "name" players in the
field of 173.

Hutehinson Driven
From Moud in 6th
By The Associated Press
DETROIT, July 25-Squaring their
Ueason's series at eight victories
apiece, the Washington Senators
banged out 15 hits off five Detroit
pitchers today to paste the Tigers 8
to 3 in the rubber tilt of their three-
game series. -°
Mickey Vernon, hitless in the series
until today, collected three singles
and his 33rd two-bagger of the sea-
son for a perfect day at bat. Stan
Spence had only one hit-a double-
but walked three straight times and
scored three runs.
Rae Scarborough, scattering eight
Detroit hits, coasted to his sixth vic-
tory of the year while Freddie Hut-
chinson, who trailed 5-0 when he
departed after six innings, was the
loser.
* * *
Cardinals, Giants Split
NEW YORK, July 25-The St.
Louis Cardinals fell one-and-one-
half ganes behind the National
League front-running Brooklyn Dod-
gers today by splitting a double-
header with the New York Giants
while the Dodgers defeated the Chi-
cago Cubs.
Chicago Trips Boston
CHICAGO, July 25-The Chicago
White Sox nosed out the Boston Red
Sox 3 to 1 today with Edgar Smith
winning his sixth victory of the sea-
son, although Earl Caldwell had to
come to his rescue in the ninth
inning. Ted-Williams was held hit-
less in five trips to the plate.
* * *
Reds Shut Out Boston
BOSTON, July 25-Scoring an un-
earned run in the eighth inning, the
Cincinnati Reds tonight defeated the
Boston Braves 1-0. The victory was
the sixth straight for double no-hit
Johnny Vandermeer, who lost to the
Braves the last time he opposed
them.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.

GB

Boston .........66 27 .710
New York.......54 37 .593 11
Detroit .........50 39 .562 14
Washington .... 46 43 .517 18
Cleveland .......44 47 .484 21
St. Louis.......39 51 .433 25
Chicago ........ 36 54 .400 28
Philadelphia .... 26 63 .292 38
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 3, Boston 1
Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 8
Washington 8, Detroit 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W
Brooklyn .......55
St. Louis ....... 54
Chicago .......47
Cincinnati .... 43
Boston . ....42
New York...... 39
Philadelphia .. 37
Pittsburgh .... 35
YESTERDAY'S

L Pet. GB
34 .618 . .
36 .600 1?
40 .540 7
43 .500 10%
48 .466 13
50 .438 16
48 .435 16
53 .398 19
RESULTS

Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1
St. Louis 2, 1; New York 1, 6
Pittsburgh 2, 2; Philadelphia 1,
9
Cincinnati 1, Boston 0
North Main Opposite Court House
-Last Time Today -.
Kane Richnond in
BEHIND THE MASK

--and
Buster Crabbe in
LIGHTNING RAIDERS

CONTINUOUS FiROM 1:00 P.M.
COMFORTABLY COOL
NOW PLAYING
nfLOVE...

.

Today and Saturday

PERILOUS HOLIDAY
with Pat O'Brien-Ruth Warrick

l:? . ._

-and-

GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST

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WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVED
A SHIPMENT OF
GENUINE
CYRIL JOHNSON
ALL WOOL
COVERT
TOPCOIATS
FOR. FALL.
Be//er select yours now
while available.
Priced a!

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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LOST AND FOUND
WILL FINDER of tan billfold vicini-
ty Tappan Hall last week keep
money but return cards by mail,
please. William H. Feet, Jr. (1
MISCELLANEOUS
DESIRE USED SET of left-handed
golf clubs; need not be full set. Box
409, Allen Rumsey. (3
PLAN for your fall suits and formals
now. Expert workmanship on cus-
tom-made clothes and alterations.
Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron.
Phone 2-4669. (10
MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A
better price paid. Sam's Store. 122
E. Washington St. (4
WHAT? -Only $3.00! I must have
Dean McClusky of 417 8th Street,
Ph. 2-7360 string my tennis rac-1
quet. (27

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Studio couch, daven-
port .style, maroon, new. Located
at Willow Village. Call A.A. 2-
4528 evenings. (7
FOR SALE: New male English Arm-
strong bicycle with generator, etc.
Tel. 2-7220 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: Evening clothes, size 37
and accessories. Tel. 2-7220 after
5:30 p.m. (5
ROOM AND BOARD
FOR RENT-Single room-very mo-
dern, well ventilated. -Prefer no
smoking. Packard-Stadium Blvd.
Phone 2-3028. (8
WANTED TO RENT
GRADUATE student, male, wants
quarters for next four weeks. Will-
ing to share room. 2-2996. (9

Extra!
THIS IS AMERICA
POPULAR SCIENCE
CARTOON - NEWS

mEnz ,TOGGERY

Mats. 30c Eves. 43c

Also Cartoon and News

521 EAST LIBERTY STREET

Michigan Theatre Bldg.

Sunday - "TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON"

I

-1

COMING SUNDAY
THE BRIDE
WORE BOOTS

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1l

The University Musical Society Presents

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cin

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+: :,

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N RECITAL FOR TWO PIANOS

______________ -Art Cinema league
Presents
ANTON
CHEKHOV
Film Festival
A Double Delight
MAKRIAGEx
1JUBILEE"
Two great comedies by the famous

T

RS.,

.8

8:30 P.M.

HILL AUDITORIUM

I

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I I I I a II 11 I I ii

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