ARY 24, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILI Assistant Dean Giwes Talk At Graduate Club Increase In Enrollment Is Attributed To Demand For Better Teachers Future Stars Are Given Audition In Cass Broadcasts Progressing from the stage in which they want either to be the rag man or a beauty operator, most young people, and adults too, go through a stage in which they yearn to attain movie or radio fame., Steinle's Band Is Selected TO Play For J.G.P. Union Orchestra Signed To Furnish Music For This Year's Play Humphr f, Weidman AndhDanceiovBCTo dcstIlocture thbth- f'jI 5 , l Jti t ca tching episodes or the classic con- ,Programs test. Owners of the greatest names in eOijeC'e P-C in the history of sports will bring to the lGroup TO Give Matine Herel litrornrsileiset radio audience the greatest moments Famous coaches and players in the in the greatest contests of their ca- By JOSEPHINE McLEAN his group in the dances in "As Thous- various fields of sport, Ruth Etting, reers Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman, ands Cheer." "Life Begins at 8:40," versatile star of the stage, screen and and and "Americana," while both Miss radio, and "Red" Nichols with hi- - single matineecperformance lt i4:15 Humphrey and Weidman took part dance orchestra, provides a com- Spa""Suar'a'~in"lydrn'i~ aet4e in the dances they created for "School bination which promises <, close to Theater. Tickets now on sale in the for Husbands." Jose Limon, a Mexi- 100 per cent following among the col- can boy, renowned for his brilliant leg" audience for the newv "College - A.,,4a - d ,, ilh 7 1 i Prof. Gail Densmore, seeking to LaYa. rvrenae I1Ii UUpox ii1ce are dacn n A huansCer" rm aio{orm starting Jan. The history of the Graduate School satisfy one of these desires, is allow- Announcement was made yesterday priced at 50 cents. dancing in "As Thousands Cheer,"Pcm radio prog 24 over the NBC "Blue Network." The was discussed by Dr. Peter Okkelberg, ing his Speech 131 class to prepare that the Union Orchestra under the The Board in Control of Athletics 24ovrr th NC"Ble Netwk K eeggup new assistant dean of the Graduate and perform its own radio programs. direction of Robert Steinle, has been is responsible for bringing these art- Miss Humphrey and Weidman re- Com is onsorekt Kelogg School at a graduate luncheon held These amateur programs, completely selected to play for the Junior Girls ists of the modern dance to Ann Ar- ceived their preliminary training withCea of te Cee rmchia. yesterday noon at the League. executed by the students, are trans- Play, which will be produced the week trbor. They are at this time making ts Denisaw taveling with them sach of the "Collegecromhebroad- A total of 30,000 students have at- mitted not to the radio audience in of March 17. Steinle played for the an extensive tour of the country go- as principal dancers, in an extensive casts will have as its setting the chief tended the Graduate School since its general but to the select few who, in same production last year and has ing as far north as Toronto and as fartour orient nheir reurnAsocia'vtfmhs yearsatie om establishment in 1912, when about 600 the outer room of the studio, can hear also furnished the music for this I south as Texas. The night before their style and technique diverged Amerdsamusi niesitesh Prs students were in attendance, Dr. Ok- through the audition system. year's Union opera they perform here they will present from that of the Denishawns and at Fordhai nUniversitthe University years Unon oera.o Illinois and the University of Penn-' kelberg said, and of this number about Future Stars Try Out The orchestra, which has been at a similar demonstration at Orchestra they established their wn school insvai are scheduled for the early 10,000 have earned their degrees Al In these programs, sopranos who the Union for about five years, has Hall Detroit. brodcasts. On each occasion drama though the present enrollment of the never publicly sang a note, comedians undergone very few changes during Miss Humphrey will conduct the and a high point of interest for the second semester and summer school who have always wanted to have that time and is one of the most demonstration, which will include ALPHA NU ELECTS OFFICERS millions of devotees of sports will be seandsesillbringth ndsumer sto 3 their jokes written out before them, popular on the campus. The majority studies in technique, analysis and Alpha Nu held election of officers f'rnished by a flash-back to a sports increases will bring the number to 3,-and impersonators who have to label of the members have been students dance compositions. Emphasis will last night, choosing Arthur Marlow, classic engraved on the university's 000. their impersonations have their first in the University at one time or an- be placed on line, rhythm, design, '36, as president of the organization. record of historic triumphs. Dr. Okkelberg attributed the five- ipersoatr.sand composition rather than narra- Others elected were vice-president, A unique feature of each broadcast fold increasem enrollment to th Four groups have appeared on these Steinle will bring 13 pieces to the tion or interpretation of music. Paul Von Bergen, '37; secretary, Ro- will be the presence before the micro- growing demands of high schools and 45 minute periods before an audience Lydia MendelssohnTheaterfor e the This dance team contributed to man Wiatrowski, '36; treasurer, Ralph phmone of the famous coach or player colleges that theirt teachers be that can't dial the program off the Lydianends Theater fork raising the standard of dancing in Danhof, '36; and senior critic, Wil- who provided the greatest single con- equippe~d with at least a master's de- performance, and is alreadyaatawork air becauise Pr'ofessor Densmore takes advisin a toara emn andr Broadway revues. Weidman staged ian" Grening, '36L. tribution to the triumph, and who will Avoid Knee m mig w eni you sit! Avoid top tugging when you go into action! Wear "Fit-All-Top" hose, made with a special flex- ible top that widens and lengthens as needed. A Kayser Patent. $1.15 gree, and to the increase of wealth in the country - although this cause has become of minor importance dur- ing the past few depressions years. Approximately one-fourth of the students enrolled in the . Graduate School are here on fellowships or scholarships, or are given some finan- cial assistance, he said. The Uni- versity itself offers 10 pre-doctoral fellowships of $500 a semester, which are awarded on the basis of all-day comprehensive examinations taken by one student of each department. Fel- lowships are maintained by other col- leges of the state for graduate study at the University, while approximately 150 graduate students are laboratory assistants or instructors. The University also maintains a study center at Detroit, where stu- dents are enabled to take work and earn a grdauate degree without even attending the University itself. In discussing the problems of the Graduate School, he said that admin- istration presented the greatest diffi- culty. He 'enumerated such difficulties as the maintenance of uniform admis- sion requirements, which necessitates refusing admittance to students from smaller colleges, the abuse of the priv- ilege of taking pait-time work, and more stringent marking of graduate students, who are all too often treated with leniency by instructors, so that their grades may not fall below a B average. An attempt will be made in the future, ,Dr. Okkelberg said, to have a separate Graduate School faculty, composed of the most experienced and competent members of the faculty. Thus, the school will be unified, and graduate courses will no longer be taught by professors in the various undergraduate colleges. Nosier-Jordan To Entertain With Tea Mosher-Jordan Hall will entertain for residents at a tea to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Betty Sweeney, '37, is in charge. Mrs. Martha B. Ray, Miss Katherine Koch, Miss Kathleen Hamm and Miss' Cile Miller will pour. The committee roll, So far the usual radio-types have been presented. Beatrice Lillie received her share of imitation from a comedy-protege, elocutionists re-, ceived their first chance to test theirI repertoire since recital days, and two "children" went back to their child- hood days to work off their inhibited desire to be "tough." Old Melodrama Revived "Ten Nights in a Barroom," prob- ably because every good station gives it at least once, was interpreted by the class. "Father, dear father" was in this presentation changed to a southernr because the only man available \for the part couldn't lose his Texan accent for the perform- ance. One clever student took the oppor- tunity for revenge by "doing a Walter Winchell" about the instructor, him- self. A downtown beer garden was the scene of a round table discussion of "The Women's Place On Campus." Satisfying his desire to be arsecond Duncan Moore, the inquiring reporter conversed with customers of the garden against a background of radio sounds which added local color to the act. A pseudo-Englishman who was most convincing, a tenor from some home-town church choir, and a local Little Jack Little were a few more of the attractions offered. The cli- max came when, to fill their 45 min- utes, one ingenious group supplied a telegram from Chicago, asking for a second rendition of an already long drawn-out interpretation of "Franky and Johnny." Winners Announced In Duplicate Bridge Series' Dr. and Mrs. Harold Riggs again were the high scorers in the north- south position at the weekly duplicate bridge series held Tuesday night in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the League. They repeated their suc- cess of last week with a score of 109. Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Eddy were second with 103. Top score in the east-west position was made by Mrs. Grace chestration of the music. Most of the musical numbers and lyrics submitted this year have been written by wom- en, according to Steinle, and a large proportion has some from members of the junior class. Julie Kane, general chairman of the production, stated yesterday that the junior women appreciated the cooperation of the Union in lending its orchestra. Steinle's experience in this type of work will be of the great- est assistance in preparing the music for the play, according to Miss Kane. Louise Gra ce Will Speak At BoardMeeting Miss Louise C. Grace will speak at the opening board meeting of the WashtenawFederation of Women's Clubs Jan. 31, at the home of Dean Emeritus Mortimer E. Cooley on Hill Street. She will speak on "Why Adver- tise?" and will be introduced by Miss Sally Woodward of the Detroit News broadcasting station. Miss Grace is president of theI Women's Advertising Club of Detroit, a past president of the Detroit Zonta Club, chairman of the public rela- tions committee of the Detroit Coun- cil of Girl Scouts, a member of Special Libraries Association of Michigan, and research director of Grace and Hol- liday Advertising Council. She wasj one of the 40 Michigan women of note' cited at the Women's Exposition last fail in Detroit. Miss Grace atended the University with the intention of becoming a physician, changing to library work later, however. Mrs. Julio del Toro, president of the county federation, has extended an in- vitation to the meeting to all county i federated clubs. ald Butler, Miss Hilda Heusel and James Vose, Mrs. Charles Wahr and Mrs. Herbert Silvester, James F. Breakey and Miss Louise Breakey, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. William Halstead and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ehlers. ;. .. 1 / t4 Yoi flop o oHop A Fraternity Sweetheart 't Mu4 >i- e ' st Face. Because there's always a large evening to music just around the corner, because every pretty gal yearns to be the TOP to her particular, persnickety man, because clothes indisputably make the Woman conquer - we have snooped and sleuthed and triumphantly scooped, the most romantic glad rags that ever caused a hero's heart to pound. BEHOLD the mad rhythm of their lines, the fresh sur- prises of their colors, the continental swing of their trains, the bare boldness of their strap backs, the dewy freshness of the taffetas, the suave sophistication of the satins, the two-timing practicality of their cocktail jackets - their thousand and one tricks to make you the Toast of Fraternity Row. Fashion Corridor anda' F1ren ch Roo in SECOND FLOOR DANCE to the Tune' of $10.75 $175 $1975$25.00 Tea Dancing Gowns $16.75 and $19.75 a, . IA members are Nancy Kover, '38, Janet Lewis and Miss Marjorie Lewis who Wells, '38, Martha Berry, '38, Ruth scored 105. Charles Thomas and Wil- Hart, '37, Peggy Duffy, '37, Josephine liam Holmes made 89%/ for second 'Van Wormer, '37, Helen Jesperson, place. '38, and Angel Maliszewski, '38. The other players were Mrs. Mary C. Blake and J. C. Wheat, Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Mrs. Wil- IGHam O'Brien, Jay Whipple and Dr. F. F. White, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hast- ings, Miss Josephine Lange and Ron- BEBE MUM BOUQU ETS GENERAL MARKET Flower Dept. 113 East washington Phone 2-3147 .1 I Motion Pictures: Whitney, "Jeal- ousy" with Nancy Carroll and "Crim- son Romance" with Ben Lyon; Wuerth, "Paris Interlude" with Otto Kruger and "Straight Is the Way" with Franchot Tone; Majestic, "Kid Millions" with Eddie Cantor; Mich- igan, 'Biogra'phy of a Bachelor Girl" with Ann Harding. Exhibitions: Paintings from exhi- bition of Michigan Artists and Fifty Prints, open from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Alumni Memorial Hall. Dancing: Hut Cellar. If You're Looking for Something Sma rt .. Midseason chic is exemplified in r-'f our New Frocks. Navy matelasse and black rough - crepes with white cording, quilting, and falls. Priced upward II_ I I III \1 r/.'I- ion Sports Winner Brown Reverse 7Calf with addle w.; .4 . I Favored for Fraternity Favors Helena Rubenstein 's New Bea utilityKi WE present, for the delectation of the Girls of your Choice, something pretty Choice in the line of favors. It, explicitly, is a compact, drop front purse in alligator leatherette, red or }Mack. A startling waterproof plaid lining, a mysterious line-up of beauty-fyers guaranteed to make the Homeliest Face on Campus a menace to her sorority, the $5 price tag - all in all - exactly fills the bill. Our last word: you can't go wrong on Helena Rubenstein. A "dark horse" in smart shoes to wear right now, Young girls will like the dark vamp and quarter that con- trast so smartly with thewhite $395 Many other styles in Beige an r own t ~ h r~,xv, -n P cn f,'nv, Genuine Silver Kid Beauty Grains Pasteurized Face Cream Skin Toning Lotion (for dry skin, Skil lT1'ning I ~u h~*~~2&~ ~ ~ P III I I I I