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IISTER — Dayton-Miaml Valley EditionFriday, Te\ORIGINAL THREE-ACT COMEDY SLATED BY GROUP AT U. OF D.The University of Dayton’s annual Mask and Mascara musical production will be presented in the U. D. auditorium Friday and Sunday evenings, Feb. 9 and 11. The original three-act comedy, Sorry, No Camels, was written by Adele Klopf and Maurice Reichard and is based on an idea suggested by Lt. Bill Smolka, a former student now serving with the marines in the Pacific.Mary Cotterman and Knobby Walz will enact the principal roles. Featured in the supporting cast will be Lorraipe Winckelman, Catherine Stich, Ann Bums, Ed Voigt, Vincent Cashman, Jack Pain, Ada Kay Bomford, Eleanor Becker, Tom Amann, Richard An-duze, and Jean Wright.Original music for the produc-Druggist Studies U.S. StabilizationCarl A. Schmidt, prominent Dayton druggist, is seeking presentation of a plan for “stabilization of price” before Congress. The question previously has been discussed in detail with the National Inventors’ council of the Department of Commerce in Washington, D. C., the International Economics unit, the Bureau «f Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and the Bureau of Economic Warfare.The Congrettional Record has devoted many pages to detail of the proposal of Mr. Schmidt for “stabilization of price,” showing money in the relations of prices and its function so as to show how much of the earth each individual should have.The special committee named to investigate the old-age pension system of the Senate in 1941 published the statement of Carl Schmidt in a prominent manner in the printed report of the proceedings of the hearings.He was also invited to present his plan to the New York university school of law in co-operation with the Economists' national committee on monetary policy of the institute on money and the law, which was held Jan. 15-16, 1945, at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York city.Natives of Philippines Lived Their ReligionSt. Columbans, Nebr.—The native Catholics of Luzon live their religion, letters written by St. Columban missionaries prior to the Japanese invasion reveal. Their towns bear such names as Nativi-dad and Trinidad, and they dress in blue in honor of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, others in mauve for St Joseph; and many in brown for St Anthony.tion was written by Maurice Reichard, head of the music department and director of the presentation. Lyrics were written by Rita Mc-Garry, Lorraine Winckelman, and Jean Wright. Frank Elardo is in charge of the stage crew. Jean Wright is in charge of designing the sets. Dances are under the direction of Lorraine Winskelman and Mrs. Troy Sears. More than 60 U. D. students will participate in the production.New Claeses to BeginRegistration for the spring term at the University of Dayton opened Feb. 1. Day classes begin Monday, Feb. 5, and evening classes on Wednesday, Feb. 7.High school seniors who have completed seven semesters and are recommended by their principal will be admitted to the universities freshmen. A complete schedule of freshman courses will be offered, and one year bf college can be completed before Sept. 1.More than 80 courses, including 15 graduate courses, -will be offered by 21 departments in evening classes, which get under way Feb. 7. Courses will be offered by all divisions of the colleges of arts and sciences and engineering. The Rev. Henry Kobe, 8.M.; dean of the college of arts and sciences, is director of evening classes.The University of Dayton is approved by the Veterans1 Administration for the education of veterans on the college level at government expense. Education may be had on a full or part-time basis, day or evening classes. Further information may be obtained from the Selective Service information office of the university.Prejester Is Donated The religious personnel of the University of Dayton recently received a movie projector machine from the Dayton tent 18 of the Variety Club of America. Fred Krimm, assistant chief barker, originated the idea of the gift, and the board, under William Keyes, a graduate of the university and chief barker of the club, endorsed the suggestion.New Publication IssuedIn the absence of two of the regular University of Dayton campus publications, the 17. D. Newt and the Daytonian yearbook, a 16-page photogravure consisting of pictures of the students’ semester activities was published this week. Dr. Louis Saletal, S.M., was photography editor, and Brother George Kohles, S.M., wrote and edited the copy.The photogravure is dedicated to the University of Dayton men in the service. In addition to its distribution among the student body, copies will also be sent to former students in the armed forces. Brother Vincent Wottle and student members of the Campus Activities board of service are in charge of circulation.EVERYBODY’S OFFICE OUTFITTExclaim telin la OMa-fhsaMS flllnt cabinet* and Blank Book looce-leaf and bound books i atttionery auppli,., Bbiaffer fountain pen*.FOUNTAIN FENS REPAIRED BT EXPERIENCED FA FULTON 713S — 17-lt Waat Fifth Street _ |PRODUCT!*WORKNowAvailableatMoraine ProdiA DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTOR Located at Miami Chapel Road Wisconsin G IN DAYTON EDGEMONT SECTIO?Moat comply with WMC regulation*. All mala* muat ha** USES referral.EXPERIENCEDPOWER SEWING MAC OPERATORS WANTE100 per cent^War WorkDefinite Future Possibilities Choice of First or Second ShMacGREGOR DIVI!70S Albany StDaTo Every Community War Chest ContributorHERE’S HOW YOU*.. Can and Should Use the Services You Help to ProvideSICK AND INJURED/ ^If you know someone who needs free or part-pay hospitalization, suggest that a physic who is a member of the Montgomery County Medical Society be asked to give that per a written referral to: LHospital Admissions Bureau, 711 Miami Savinas Buildina, 27 South Main Strei
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Catholic Telegraph Register

Cincinnati, Ohio, US

Fri, Feb 02, 1945

Page 15

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Cincinnati A.

OH, USA 28 Mar 2025

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