THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,
Lillel Arranges
Parents Fete
For Saturday
EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS
Miss Flagstad
To Come Here
Richness' Of Miller's PlayIs Lauded
11
Doctor
Cups
Year.
Heller Announces
To Be Given Next
For Cultural Work
Parents and friends of Hillel Foun-
dation's members have been invited
to Ann Arbor to become acquainted
with the facilities and activities of
the Foundation Saturday, March 13.
Parents and Friends Day will af-
ford the visitors the opportunity of
seeing the Hillel Players' production
of "They Too Arise," the prize-win-
ning play, written by Arthur Miller,
'3.r
There will be a reception at 1 p.m.
at the Foundation. At 2:30 p.m.
there will be a matinee performance
of "They Too Arise" and at 6 p.m.
a -dinner will be given at the Union
Ballroom.
President Alexander G. Ruthven,
Prof. Raphael Isaacs of the medical
school, Dr. Bernard Heller, director
of Hillel, and S. Leonard Kasle, pres-
ident of Hillel's student council, have
been announced as tentative speakers
at the dinner.
An informal dance at the Founda-
tion is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. and
the guests may attend the evening
performance of "They Too Arise" at
8:15 pm. Reservations for the din-
ner can be made by communicating
with the Hillel Foundation office.
Two cups, to be awarded to stu-
dents one year from now by Hillel
Foundation, will be on display at the
banquet Saturday. One cup will be
given to the fraternity, sorority or
independent group that "has shown
the greatest interest and has been the
most active in Hillel's cultural proj-
ects," Dr. Heller said. The award
Will, be made by a committee consist-
ing of members of the faculty, a stu-
dent and Dr. Heller.
The other cup will also be presented
by Hillel Foundation to the student
Who "by his influence and example
has contributed most to the cultural
and spiritual life of the campus," Dr.
Heller stated. This prize, which is
open to all students, will be awarded
by an inter-denominational commit-
tee of faculty members one year from
now. The criteria to be used in
choosing the student will be worked
out by the committee, Dr. Heller said.
New Institute
Aids Speech
AndHearing
(Continued from Page 1)
aged and broken personalities" will
be carried on throughout the state
after the institute is established, and
a great part of the institute's activi-
ties will be research work with the
object of discarding and revising
many of the handling cases.
. lie :statement of President Ruth-
Ven in this connection observes that
"While the University now assumes
its due responsibility in the matter
of adjusting our citizens to their so-
cial surroundings by (1) producing
adequate training of specialists in
the treatment of such cases, (2) by
establishing standards of excellence
and efficiency in this newly arising
profession, and (3) by awakening
throughout the state an appreciation
of the importance of this need to the
rising generation, it recognizes that
continued research work is necessary
adequately to meet the situation and
place the processes of adjustment on
a sound, scientific basis. This re-
search must be devoted to the still
further improvements of the methods
already developed by its staff. The
resources of the institute both in
personnel and physical and physio-
logical, equipment will be chiefly de-
voted to this end.
"A systematically developed series
of courses of instruction will be ar-
ranged in the College of Literature,
Science and the Arts covering the
genesis of specificity in its unfolding
in all these fields and the etiology of
the interruptions and deviations of
structure and function of the or-
gans involved."
14 Years Required
For Danish Ph.D.
Fourteen years are required to ob-
tain a Doctor of Philosophy degree
in the University of Copenhagen,
said Dr. Karl Litzenberg of the Eng-
lish department yesterday evening
in a short, informal talk before the
Adelphi House of Representatives on
"student life and educational stan-
dards in Denmark."
In showing the high intellectual
standards which are required, he
stated that although many attempt
to achieve this highest honor, 90 per-
cent of those who begin never finish.
LUNDAHL SPEAKS
Arthur Lundahl, '38, will speak be-
CKLW-1030 Kilocycles
P.M.
6:0O-"Magic Island."
6:15-News and Sports.
6:30-Vincent York's Orch.
6:45-Lane Prescott's Ensemble.
7:15-Michael Zarin's Orch.
7:30-Sweeter Palmer's Music.
7:35-Trans-Radio News Bulletins.
8 :00-Mann & Irwin-Piano Duo.
8:00-NatBrandwynne's Music.
8:30--Mercy Hall.
9:00-Gabriel Heitter
9:15-The Charioteers.
9:30-Jazz Nocturne.
10:00-Chicago Golden Gloves.
10 :30-Cab Calloway.
11:00-Canadian Club Reporter.
11:15-Mart Kenny's Orch.
11:30-Kay Kyser.
Midnight-Abe Lyman's Orch.
12:30-CountBasey's Orch.
1:00-Ted Fio-Rito's Orch.
1:30-Al Lyon's Orch.
2:00--Weather Forecast.
WJR-750 Kilocycles
P.M.
6:00-Stevenson News.
6 :45-Envoys of Melody.
6:45-Pretty Kitty Kelly.
7:00-Poetic Melodies.
7:15-Jerry Cooper.
7:30-Allen Family.
7 :45-Boake Carter.
8:00-Cavalcade of America.
8:30-Burns and Allen with Henry King's
Orch. and Tony Martin.
9:00-Andre Kostelanetz's Orch. with
Nino Martini and Chorus.
9:30-Palmolive Beauty Theatre-Jessica
Dragonette-Al Goodman's Orch.
10 :00-Gang Busters.
10:30-Musical.
10:45-Patti Chapin.
11:00-Headline News.
11:15-Immortal Melodies,
11 :45-Wismer Sports.
11:5--Roger Pryor's Orch. '
Midnight-Marvin Frederic's Orch.
WWJ-920 Kilocycles
P.M.
6:00-Ty Tyson's Sports.
6:10-Dinner Music.
6 :30-Bradcast.
6:40-Odd Facts.
6:45-Musical Moments.
7:00-Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15-Evening Melodies.
7:30--Death Fighters.
8:00-One Man's Family.
8:30-Wayne King.
9:00-Town Hall Tonight.
10:00-Your Hit Parade.
10:30-Gladys Swarthout.
11:00-Webster Hall Orch.
11 :30-Meetin' House.
Midnight-Northwood Inn Pickup.
12:30-Weather.
WXYZ-1240 Kilocycles
P.M.
6:15-Fact Finder.
6:30-Day In Review.
6:45-Lowell Thomas.
:00-Easy Aces.
i:15-Original Jesters.
7:30-Lone Ranger.
8:00-Broadway Merry-Go-Round.
8:30-Ethel Barrymore.
9:00-Tonic Time.
y:15-Professional Parade.
9:30-Les Arquette's Orch.
10:00-Hawaiian Salute to President
Roosevelt.
iO :30-Lowrey Clark's Music.
f
A
t
y
1
l
"They Too Arise," the prize-win- version of the ,:ay, said yesterday,
In May Festival ning play of Arthur A. Miller, '38, '"the play has unmistakable dramatic
which will be presented this Friday power-it is excellent theatre. The
and Saturday at the Lydia Mendels- authenticity of the experiences that
(Continued from Page 1) sohn Theate, is "one of those plays gave birth to the play is the secret
of the dramatic power. It is fortu-
al Union will also assist Mr. Mel- which by its sensitive character treat- nate for Mr. Miller that there is such
chior. ment sends you out of the theatre a group as the Hillel Players that will
Mr."'List and the Young People's with the warm feeling of having been undertake a presentation of a play
Festival Chorus led by Juva Higbee in good company," Prof. Kenneth T. written by a Michigan student." j
will combine to present the Friday Rowe of the English department said Play Called 'Distinct'
afternoon concert along with the or- in an interview yesterday. Asked his opinion of Miller's sug-
chestra. Schubert's "Unfinished Sym- "The material of the play," Profes- gestion made last week for the con-
phony," Weber's overture to "Der sor Rowe said, "is a middle-class Jew- struction of a laboratory theatre. Pro-
Freischutz," and Liszt's Concerto No. ish family in New York, the father a fessor Walter said, "there are other
1 in E flat will be Liven on addition small cloak manufacturer. The play young playwrights on the campus
to other numbers galternates between scenes in the who would benefit by the opportunity
M Rethber.d Mr.Pihome and at the factory with eco- of seeing their work produced. They
iss setbergs andMr. Pnza will nomic stress and a strike creating must wait for the laboratory theatre
sing seveal duesrri dayo ig hro m the dram atic progression." which must come to M ichigan."
Mozars "ariad of F r"an Prof. Erich Walter of the English When asked about "They Too
"Don Giovanni." In addition Brahms' department, who saw the Hopwood Arise" in relation to the recent social
r
.y
.
Y
T
T
z
t
dramas, Professor Rowe said "The
play is distinct from the now rapidly
becoming conventional strike-play in
the emphasis on the impact of the
economic and social forces on the
character and the relations within
the domestic circle. There is a marked
depth of character creation and de-
velopment, particularly in the ma-
ture characters, which is unusual in
'he drama of so young a writer.
Tendency Toward Harshness
"There has been a tendency," Pro-
fessor Rowe said, "in the best known
examples in recent years of intimate
domestic plays, such as "Another
Language" and Odet's "Awake and
Sing" towards harshness. This play
has an entirely individual tone in
the respect and tenderness that un-
derlies the humor and blunt realism.
That was the quality that gave charm
and outstanding merit to the first
version which won a Hopwood award
last spring. In successive revisions
the events outside the home have
been expanded with new scenes which
give punch and theatrical drive to
the play. With events of greater
magnitude acting upon them, the
characters steadily grow in depth
and interest under Mr. Miller's hands
and the social significance has gained
definition and vigor."
The characters are receiving "an
inwardness and richness of interpre-
tation from members of the Hillel
Players that realizes exactly the tone
of Mr. Miller's writing," Professor
Rowe said.
Jewelry and
Watch Repairing
HALLER'S Jewelry
State at Liberty
Academic Festival Overture and
Symphony No. 4 in E. minor, Liadow's
"Eight Russian Folk Dances," and se-
lections from Bach and Handel will
be presented.
Saturday afternoon Mr. Knitzer
and the Philadelphia Symphony
under the direction of Mr. Iturbi will
offer compositions of Beethoven, Mo-
zart, Ravel, Gailardi, Granados, and
deFalla.
The finals Saturday night will offerj
Guiseppe Verdi's opera "Aida." MissI
Rethberg, Miss Telva, Mr. Carron,
Mr. Morelli, Mr. Pinza, the Choral
Union, and the Philadelphia Sym-
phony Orchestra will participate in
this last presentation of the Festival.
Professor Moore will conduct the
performance.
An Internal Revenue Representative will
be at the UNIVERSITY OFFICE of the
Ann Arbor Savings Bank from today
through the 15th of March for the pur-
pose of assisting customers and friends
with their income tax returns and also
to answer questions in regard to the Social
Security Act.
Ann Arbor Savingws
&Commercial Bank
Ir--- - -- . r ail
HAVE YOU A COLD?
Your Doctor Advises
Gargling with The
GARGOYLE
Three Times a Day
On Sale THURSDAY
March 11
FRATERNITY
JEWE LRY,
Burr, Pa
Southeast Corner
of Main and Huron
NICN.EL'S ARCADE
at State Street
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