______________________________THE M ICHIGAN DAILY

WUOM Calls for Students
With Script-Writing Talent

BACH CONCERT AT HILL:
Prof. Klein Combines Music, Travel

'U' Professors
Praise ICC
At Banquet

NSA Offers Summer Study

A call for new script writing
alent has been sent out by WU-
)M's script director, William Ben-
ler, Jr.
Dave Cory, '50, one of the three
tudents now employed by the Uni-
ersity radio station, has been put
t the helm of a new department
et up to handle the new scripts.
* * *
CALLED THE "Student Script
ervice", this department is mo-
.eled after commercial script ser-
ices.
listory Dramas
American history, based on ori-
inal documents in the Clements
Library, will be dramatized in a
eries of 13 broadcasts over WU-
>M, called "Treasures Off the
helf."
The series has already been us-
d by 30 radio stations in Michi-
an.

Writers will submit scripts to
this department, Cory said,
where they will be read, cata-
logued and listed oii a special
card for possible future produc-
tion.
Names of the script writers will
be utilized for allocation of fu-
ture assignments, he explained.
"AS WUOM expands, the need
for competent writers also grows,"
Script Director Bender said. "We
would like to use students for this
service whenever possible."
Experienced writers and stu-
dents who have had courses in
radio or creative writing are es-
pecially urged by Cory to submit
either scripts or short stories to
the new Student Script Service.
Students may contact Cory from
1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-
days at WUOM's offices on the
fifth floor of the Administration
Building.
'I.

TONIGHT

I

TAKE HER
to the
UNION DANCE
9 till 12
Music By
FRANK TINKER
$1.25 per Couple

By PETER HOTTON
Musical barnstorming around
the country and conducting some
four different choral groups and
several extra choruses is all in
a week's work for Prof. Maynard
Klein, conductor of the University
choirs.
And all this week's work in
whipping hundreds of voices into
shape will be climaxed when the
222-voice University Choir pre-
sents a.Bach anniversary concert
at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Hill Audi-
torium, marking the 200th anni-
versary of the composer's death.
* * *
THE UNIVERSITY CHOIRS, as
distinguished from the Choral
Union "festival" chorus, is a group
of choirs who warble, not mainly
for performance, but for the sake
of singing everything from Bach
to DeBussy.
Prof. Klein came to the Uni-
versity last year, and . has built
up four outstanding choruses
out of what was a small choir
rehearsing only a few hours
each week.
First of the choirs is the Uni-
versity Choir itself, 240 voices re-
hearsing five hours a week for
college credit. The Arts Chorale,
organized last year as a literary
college group, has grown to 160
members representing 10 schools.
A THIRD CHORUS, the Tudor
Singers, is a group of students
specializing in the music of the
Tudor period, including pieces
rom Italian and Dutch reper-
toires.
And the Michigan Singers is'
the fourth choir, made up strict-
ly of music school students.
Most of the pieces sung by the
group are heard for the first time
where they are performed, Prof.
Klein explained. They perform for
such organizations as Religion-In-
Life week and Inter-Arts Festival.
IN ADDITION to his tight sche-
luleon campus, Prof. Klein drives
to Detroit every Tuesday to con-
duct the Detroit Rackham Choir,
a 175-voice chorus sponsored by
the University Extension Service.
It is made up of alumni,
teachers, housewives and busi-
ness men, or anyone who wants
to sing.
Its work this year will be cli-
naxed by a performance of Men-
lelssohn's "Elijah," in May.
WHILE the Choral Union is a
festival choir and rehearses each
semester for a Christmas concert
and another at the May Festival,
the University choirs study every-
thing from early motets to 16th
:entury opera, delving into the
m-ost modern music too, Prof.
Klein said.
They will have a total of 17 con-
-erts under their belts at the end
of the semester and by June, Prof.
Klein will have conducted in the
past year 15,000 different indi-
vidualti in more than 50 concerts
all the way from Michigan to Ark-
ansas.

I;

* *

University faculty members
hailed the growing success of the
Inter-Cooperative Council at its
annual membership dinner last
night at Lane Hall.
The guest speakers were Prof. A.
K. Stevens of the English depart-
ment; DeWitt C.'Baldwin, direc-
or of the Student Religious Asso-
ciation and Prof. John F. Shep-
ard of the psychology department.
"Cooperatives have more educa-
tional value than any other type
of campus organization," Prof.
Shepard pointed out. And Baldwin
added that "cooperatives are one
of the finest ways of supplemept-
ing a formal education."
Prof. Stevens commended co-
operatives for their political
awareness. He said that in these
times when free discussion is re-
stricted, cooperatives still retain
political leadership.

for

I
I

GIVE IT ALL YOU'VE GOT!-Prof. Maynard Klein, director of
the University choirs, whips his singers into shape for their Bach
anniversary concert Sunday in Hill Auditorium. Prof. Klein's
conducting is on a 24-hours-a-day, seven-days-a-week basis,
ranging from Michigan to Arkansas.
_ _ __*

better
golfing.
7/fal'1 v.

An opportunity to exchange
ideas with U.S. industrial workers
and businessmen is offered Uni-
versity students-via five NSA scho-
larships to the Summer Institute
for Social Progress at Wellesley
College, Wellesley, Mass.
The scholarships, a v ai 1a b 1e
through the NSA offices at Madi-
son, Wis., include all tuition and
room and board expenses for the

annual Summer Institute, to be
held from July 1 to 15 oan the
Wellesley campus.
University students interested in
applying for the scholarships
should submit petitions to the Stu-
dent Legislature office before 4
p.m. Monday, according to Dorri-
anne Zipperstein, chairman of the
local NSA committee.



PROF. KLEIN usually travels
by plane, and an average day
might find him conducting choir
rehearsals in Ann Arbor in the
morning and directing a 1,200-
voice choir in a music festival in
the East that afternoon. And may-
be after supper he'll be back in
Detroit or Ann Arbor working
with students again.
Cainpus
Calendlar
EVENTS TODAY
FIRESIDE CHAT: Dr. Moses
Frohlich will speak on "Contri-
butions of Psychoanalysis," 8:30
p.m., Hillel Foundation.
EXHIBIT: Examples of Indianl
workmanship on display from 7
to 9 p.m., Museums Building.
Movies, "Pottery Making" and
"Seminonles of the Everglades,"
7:30 p.m., Kellogg Auditorium.
LECTURE: Jose Lopez-Rey will
give an illustrated lecture, "The
Works of Goya." In Spanish, 8
p.m., Rackham amphitlheatre. y
LUNCHE'ON: Earl J. McGrath!
will discuss "General Education in
High School and College," 12:15
p.m., League Ballroom.

1 I _ ___

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