SIT THE MICHIGAN DAILY" THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1 six THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH Z1, I m I Wise Selection Of Vocation Is Plea Of Myers Encourages Students Who Are Not Sure Of Work In RadioSpeech Vacillating students were given ad- vice and encouragerment by Prof. George E. Myers of the vocational education and guidance department yesterday in a radio talk over Sta- tion WJR, broadcast direct from the campus studios in Morris Hall. "A wise choice of a vocation," Pro- fessor Myers asserted, "is more im- portant than an early choice." He also pointed out that the student who has not chosen his vocation "will find plenty of company, and good company too, among the freshmen of any college he may choose to attend." Cites Factors Professor Myers cited native cap- acity, genuine desire for further edu- cation, ability to finance or work one's way throu'gh college, and the respon- sibility for support of the family as the determining factors in the choice of the life work. "It is well to keep in mind," he warned, "that in making and chang- ing choices of vocations final respon- sibility must rest with the individual who is most directly concerned. He cannot safely shift the decision to anyone else. Young people who ac- cept without question occupational choices made for them by parents, teachers, or friends, often find later that they have made a serious mis- take." Explains Phases of Problem Professor Myers emphasized the fact that the problem faced by the individual who is trying to make a wise vocational choice consists of comparing his traits and character- istics, his personal assets and liabili- ties, with the requirements and op- portunities of different occupations until he becomes reasonably sure that he has found one which harmonizes with what he can put into it. . "Neither the happy-go-lucky stu- dent intent only on having a good time while in college nor the 'grind,' intent only on making the highest, grades," he said, "will find out very much about his own personal assets and liabilities. Only the thoughtful student who is willing to give time and serious attention to study of himself as revealed by all the expe- riences of college life will make much progress towards the goal of self- knowledge in selecting a vocation." TH E STAGE* Association To Hold Meeting Here Saturday _._ I Deceivyes ]Vomn tior AT THE LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THE JUNIOR GIRLS PLAY "TUNE IN ON LOVE" By ELEANOR BLUM Who was it that said that in crit- ic ism it was necessary to be both fru- gal and truthful, an impossible com- bination. "Tune in on Love" is a good Junior Girls Play. Carried away by the enthusiasm of the senior-open-, ing night, the juniors worked from a rather drab beginning to a peppy climax. Alison Tennant as leading man was extremely good, making up for her sketchy singing by her acting and her ability to "appear the man." Claire Gorman should also be com- plimented. The singing, it must be admitted, was not good, and many of the lead- songs were traceable to popular song hits. Of them all, though, "Candy" and the final hit of the show, "It Takes a Long Time to Learn a Little of Love" were both catchy tunes. For the bit parts, Florence Chaikin, as the justice of the peace stands out above them all. She had more ease, pep and enthusiasm than even the leads. Jean Fleckenstine as Horase Tim- kins, played a difficult part well. Give the juniors credit for having a plot entirely different from preceding years. Deserting the usual college plot, the author centered her theme on an advertising scheme to promote Tim- kens products by a nation-wide love contest. The scenes were cleverly staged and nicely set and the black-outs used for the domestic scenes clever. The trio, the announcers, and the Charity Ball singer all did a nice piece of work. Not a professional piece of work, but who would want it to be? What it most needs is "lift." Denies Charge Of Serving Raw Milk Alva C. Walker, proprietor of the boarding house at 611 Church St., pleaded not guilty yesterday in Jus- tice Jay H. Payne's court to a charge of bringing in and serving ungraded, dirty, raw milk, and keeping and serving it in an unsanitary method. Walker's boarding house serves more than 100 students, and his farm was inspected Tuesday by Harold Barnum, city milk inspector. Mr. Barnum swore out the warrant yes- terday following his inspection. "TUNE IN ON LOVE" A Review Dr. Blakeman Announces SBy C. BRADFORD CARPENTER Orchids to everyone from Miss JulieIComplete Program For Kane down to the lowliest committee Group Meeting members for having organized so well a Junior Girls Play. "Tune in on The program for the convention of Love," the story of a penniless young the Religious Education Association couple who enter and win a love con- of the United States and Canada, test sponsored by Timkin Caterers, Which will be held Saturday at the Inc., and are featured on the air in Unicn, was announced yesterday by their love nest every day from nineI Dr. E. W. Blakeman, counselor in re- a.m. to five p.m. for a year, lends it- ligious education. self beautifully to musical comedy, I The program will begin with a and with the wealth of music and va-I luncheon at 12:30. At that timie Dr. riety of scenes it possesses affords an Joseph M. Artman, executive secre- evening of Junior Girl entertainment tary. of the Association, will speak on that surpasses many of its prede- "The Function Of Religion." There cessors in smoothness, charm, and will be discussions by the Rev. Ed- completeness. ward Ramsdell, Ph.D., Ypsilanti, "Tune in on Love" does not sparkle, Prof. Leroy Waterman of the oriental from beginning to end; nor does it I languages department and others. At have the alacrity that characterizes 3 p.m. Dr. Mary C. Van Tuyl, of the afirst rate rfesioal musicalrioms psychology department will discuss a fis ae professiona musical comn- "pycology departe nth will disus edy. But when it gets into motion, it,"Problems Of Belief O the Part of succeeds in holding one's interest and 700 University Students." in presenting in a decidedly worth- There will be either committee busi- while way the feminine talent of the ness or discussion groups at 4:30 p.m., class of '36. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Res- The musical score and. accompany- ervations for the dinner must be ing lyrics command attention, and made by phone or card. Dr. Ken- are due all sorts of praise for their neth A. Heaton, of the state depart- originality, continuity, and good ex- ment of public instruction, Prof. ecution. But the dances are not as Lowell J. Carr of the -sociology de- good, appearing crowded and lacking partment, Dr. Rabbi Bernard Heller, originality. J. M. Artman, Superintendent E. H. ntecast, Florence Chaikin car- Chapelle, Ypsilanti, and Superintend- ries off the honors with a delightful tN. J. Quicksteadd, Royal Oak, and voice and plenty of pep. The femin- Dr. W ende ll aketrt a ine lead, played by Claire Gorman, among those who will take part in a is done well but only well. Alison panel discussion on "Community Co- Tenant makes a sufficiently virile operation and Character Outcomes." and robustly attractive hero when she - --- - ----- -- gathers momentum, which is in the middle of the first act. Particular mention should go to D avis "The Early Birdies," Jean Seeley, Barbara Bates, and Valerie Rancu for charming rhythmic singing. Prob- ably the most realistic "faint on the floor act" that the Lydia Mendelssohn theater has ever shaken under is done by Eleanor Wasey. It's great! You should like this show. It'sP all a lot of fun - not hilarious fun, but enjoyable. -- ii P I Tb II Reed Receives Nomination To Legal Position. New Deal Legislation Will I Be Defended By New Solicitor WASHINGTON. March 20. -- UP) - The New Deal's No. 2 legal post has gone to a man who puts little faith in "spell-binding tactics." Stanley Reed, robust Kentuckian nominated for solicitor general, relief on quiet argument. His subdued style 'will be called into play before the su-. preme court soon in defense of NRA and other Roosevelt creations. The 50-year-old lawyer and dairy farmer will be second in command at the department of justice as soon as the Senate approves his appoint- ment. Reed is 12 years younger than J. Crawford Biggs, the North Carolinian who is stepping out of the solicitor's spacious offices. His speech is crisp in contrast to Bigg's southern drawl. Although the new position will re- quire him to represent the govern- ment in the Supreme Court, Reed's salary will be $2,500 less than the $12,500-a-year he has been drawing as general counsel for the Recon- struction corporation. Reed will serve as attorney general whenever that of- fice is vacated by absence or disabil- ity. Defending the New Deal from legal threats will be nothing new to him. He appeared with Attorney General Cummings in the gold clause hearings before the Supreme Court and has been active in preparing an NRA test case which is to come up next mnonth. MAY FESTIVAL Six Concerts May 15,16,17,18 Soloists SIX "NEW" ARTISTS 1 I , -Associated Press Photo. Stanley Reed (above) of Kentucky, who has been co-unsel general for the RFC, has been nominated for the post of solicitor-general of the United States, to succeed J. Crawford Biggs, who resigned. Lecture On Crime To Be Given Today A lecture on "Crime Prevention" will be given at 7:30 tonight at the' Salvation Army Auditorium by "Pat" Crowe, reformed burglar and kidnap- er. "Pat" has been in Ann Arbor for more than a week in the interest of his fight against crime. According to Crowe, several city officials and clergymen have endorsed his plan. MARY MOOR E New Brilliant Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera HELEN JEPSON New Sensational Lyric Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera MYTRLE LEONARD Star of the Metropolitan Opera whom Schumann- Heink calls "the other Contralto." MAXIM PANTELEI EFF Stupendous "Boris" of the Russian Grand Opera Company WILBUR EVANS American Baritone I SIX "OLD" FAVORITES I -- Su-perior MILK.-ICE CREAM, S pecial VANILLA -- DELMONICO SALAD Superior Dairy Company Phone 23181 GIOVAN N I MARTINEL LI Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera ETHYL HAYDEN American Oratorio Soprano JOSEF LHEVINNE Distinguished Piano Virtuoso PAUL A.LTHOUSE Leading American Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera THEODORE WEBB Favorite American Oratorio Baritone PAUL L EYSSAC Narrator of the New York Civic Repertory Theater 04O SPRING FLOWERS at Moderate Prices. GENERAL MARKET Flower Department 113 East Washington Phone 2-3147 - - - -o- I - - - a 109-111 E. Washington Dial 8132 ....from one end to the other Organizations CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCH ESTRA o7 UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION YOUNG PEOPLE'S FESTIVAL CHORUS 'N / From one end to t bitter, undevelope Never a grimy, tou use only the fragran sive center leaves...t you the mildest, bes do not irritate your1 I'm your best friend Sa anWW the other-never a d top leaf in me. U .. gh bottom leaf. I t, mellow, expen- he leaves that give st-tasting smoke.- I throat-that's why 1, day in, day out. x'h t} 3 "r ;;*+. :. :"s .'i it 1 ."" """" r:::. t' r': :: ti !." Conductors Earl V. MOORE Musical Director Frederick STOCK Orchestra Conductor Eric DeLAMARTER Associate Conductor Juva H IGBEE Young People's Conductor Howard HANSON Guest Conductor 2 WORLD PREMIERES BORIS GODUNOF KIND DAVID PREMIERES "DRUMTAPS" "JUMBLIES" Choral Works s0 *a e AOR - 0 Special Notice Season Prices Reduced The prices of season tickets have been reduced $1.00 each to the levels of $2.00, $3.00, and $4.00 (former prices: $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00) for holders of Choral Union "Festival Cou- pons," and to $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 (former prices, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00) for others. Subscribers of record to pa- trons' tickets will please mail in their orders promptly on special blanks mailed to each such sub- scriber. Orders from others will be Ll DNLY CENTER LEAVES 1 "'4