EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, JUNE 15,
COMPOSERS CONTEST:
Students Offered $1,000 Prize
All
eligib
being
tory
City,
best
Pri
nl a 17r
For Best Musical Composition
students at the University are and preparation of instrumental
le for a prize of $1,000 which is parts (if orchestral work). The win-
offered by the B'nai B'rith Vic- ning composer also will be given a
Lodge No. .1481, of New York contract by Music Publishers Holding
to te pesoncompsingtheCorporation, which will entitle him
to the person composing the to the usual royalties on all copies
15-minute musical composition. of the music that are sold and on all
ze winning composition will be performances for which fees are col-
d At the Geo~rLe Gershwin MP- lected.
paye a ttae %_mu g x '.A lwY1 -
morial Concert to be given March 16,
1946, at Carnegie Hall in New York,
and will be performed by the Roches-
ter Philharmonic Orchestra with a
soloist, under the direction of Leon-
ard Bernstein.
Publication of the winning work is
included with the prize, and will con-
sist of an issue of the printed score
TYPEWRITERS
Office and Portable Models
of all makes
Bought,
Rented,
Repaired.
STATIONERY & SUPPLIES
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State St.
Any composer under 35 years of
age and an American citizen is eligi-
ble to enter the contest providing he
qualifies under one of the following
groups: Those invited by the judges
to participate, one who represents
one of the recognized music schools,
or is attending a university or college
at which there exists a B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundation.
Any original published composi-
tion, vocal, instrumental or orches-
tral, which does not exceed 15 min-
utes in length, may be submitted, but
a composer may submit only one
manuscript.
MOSELEY TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLY CO.
114 SOUTH FOURTH AVE.
Complete Typewriter Service
Phone 5888
Jewish Appeal
Pledges Due
Stoekwel I Students
give Memorial Fund
Students who have not yet ful-
filled their pledges to the United
Jewish Appeal campaign, which to
date has yielded $3025.00, have been
requested by the Hillel Foundation to
do so as soon as possible.
During the course of the campaign,
which ended May 26, a group of stu-
dents living in Stockwell Hall gave,
in addition to their individual con-
tributions, a memorial donation in
honor of Lt. Warren Laufe, a former
student of the University who was
recently reported killed in Italy. Lt.
Laufe was a member of the Student
Religious Association and the Hillel
Student Council.
Prof. Kellum To Do
Research in Alaska
Prof. Lewis B. Kellum of the De-
oartment of Geology will spend the
jummer in Alaska, working for the
United States Geological Survey in
ts program of research for strategic
minerals.
Prof. Kellum plans to leave by
,)lane June 16 and remain in Ala-
ska until October.
U' Grad Cited by General Electric
For Designing Vital War Devices
John Henby Wurster, '39, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wurster of 332
South Division, has been cited by the
General Electric Co. recently for his
work designing new types of electric
capacitors, vital components of all
radar and electronic war equipment,
in their Pittsfield, Mass., plant.
"Every piece of electronic equip-
ment from radio transmitters to mi-
nute aircraft instruments, all devices
upon which the lives of our men and
the success of their missions depend,
employs some type of capacitor,"
Wurster has pointed out. His job is
to design, develop, and test the de-
vices to meet Army and Navy war
standard* requirements.
Wurster graduated from the Uni-
versity in 1939 and enrolled in the
test course for student engineers at
the General Electric Pittsfield plant
the following year.
BLUEBOOKS
GLORIA ANN SALTER, a student in Prof. Avard T. Fairbank's sculp-
ture classes, works on an original composition which is on display until
June 23 in the sixteenth annual exhibition of University sculpture
classes in the League,
Annual Sculpture Exhibit
Displayed at LeagueGalleries
ALL SIZES
Swift's Drug Store
1... - -
i l
340 South Stae St.
FAR F T OC's
THE UNION
OFFERS YOU
a chance
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acquainted ith the activities and with the kids
on campus. Join our staff this summer . .
there
i
The sixteenth annual exhibition of
sculpture now on display in the
League galleries has been designed
to capture the 'spirit of the times',
according to Prof. Avard T. Fair-
banks, instructor of the University
,culptor classes.
The exhibit is an example of the
work of Prof. Fairbanks and of the
best work of the students in the var-
ious sculpture classes this semester.
"Each piece is an original composi-
are openings
on
many
Interesting
commit tees.
rc
ljtx
9 " A er
tion which the student has develop-
ed himself," said Prof. Fairbanks.
Exhibit Only Small Part
Prof. Fairbanks emphasized the
fact that the work in the exhibit is
only a small part of the work done
by the students during the semester.
The students first study anatomy,
composition and design; then they
work from models, said Prof. Fair-
banks. The students do not study
old masters or antiques, he said, but
they study the work of former stu-
dents and build up their own confi-
dence to create original works.
Ma ke Small Studies
The students first make small stu-
(lies which are developed into larger
armatures (supporting frameworks)
covered with water clay. Finally the
model is cast in a waste or glue mold
and is retouched. "The complete
process takes much time, and every
model represents hours of work,"
Prof. Fairbanks declared.
Prof. Fairbanks emphasized the
fact that he feels sculpture must be
"an expression of our own times and
our civilization which we are build-
ing-"
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III