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PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951



'LIVE ON AIR':
Prize Play To Open Tonight

By VIRGINIA VOSS
Ken Goldstein's 1951 Hopwood
Award play "Live on Air" will re-
ceive its first dramatic test at 8
p.m, today, tomorrow, and Satur-
day in theaspeech department's
production at Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater.
Goldstein, now resident play-
wright at the Erie Playhouse in
Erie, Pa., plans to be on hand for
opening night, sparing last minute
requests from his employers to
return to his neglected job. Novi
in Ann Arbor for the third time
to supervise production efforts,
Goldstein praised I a s t night's
dress rehearsal as a "remarkable
job."
"LIVE ON AIR," which embod-
ies the author's belief in "writing
about what you know best," is a
realistic play dealing with a fam-
ily of Lithuanian immigrants liv-
ing in a New York tenement.
As the hard-working immi-
grant parents, Richard Burgwin,
Grad., and Carol Kazahn, '52,
find it hard to tolerate their re-
bellious children, played by
Mickey Sager, '52, and Herbert
Rovner, Grad.
Also under the direction of Prof.
William Halstead of the speech
department are the remaining
members of the cast: John Der-
Derian, Muriel Grabow, '52, Ken-
neth Rosen, '52 Ed., Ileane Gudel-
sky, William Cox, Grad., and Rob-
ert Welber, '52.
* * *
TWO EXPERIMENTAL "dream
sequences" serve to probe deeper
into the introversion of the char-
acters than usual dramatic means
allow, and to add fantasy to the
drab slum life. Choreography for
the sequences was directed by Es-
ther Pease, Associate Supervisor
of the Women's Physical Educa-
tion Department.
The sequences also gave the cos-
tume committee, headed by Jeri
Rich, Grad., and Chuck Hoefler,
'52, plenty of room for imagina-
tion. Don-David Lusterman, '54
SM, composed the musical back-
ground.
Tonight's opening will be a stu-
dent special, and all seats will sell
for 60 cents. Tickets are avail-
able for all performances at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Box Office.

'U Students
Rival City's
Pranksters
By SALLY GOLDTHORPE
Groups of masquerading Univer-
sity students gave local small fry
some serious competition for the
traditional Halloween goodies
which Ann Arborites passed out
to the cries of "trick or treat" last
night.
Some thirsty college men gave
the cry a more mature twist and
ordered "tricks or beer" at the
doors of their friends' apartments.
The night of eery ghosts and
witches on broomsticks was used
as an excuse for many campus
groups to hold mid-week parties.
MANY superstitions have been
built up around this night of lost
souls and one of the most interest-
ing is that babies born on October
31 can perceive the supernatural.
However, Halloween baby Mary
Marsh, '53, who celebrated her
twentieth birthday yesterday says
she has never been conscious of
any such power.
She added that she wished
she did have a little supernatur-
al insight into the contents of
the blue book she's scheduled
to take this afternoon.
Halloween pranks on a small
scale have been noticed in resi-
dences all during the week. Salt-
ed tooth powder, knotted pajamas
and soaped mirrors have been a
common thing.
WOMEN at Adelia Cheever
House got a bigger Halloween sur-
prise than they bargained for when
a howling masked figure invaded
the upper floor amusing the bed
clad women until they noticed the
disguise included a brush cut.
Local police announced that no
serious pranks had been reported.
However, they have had calls all
week for minor offenses such as
breaking windows, ringing door-
bells and overturning trash cans.
Police report that the extent of
destructive acts on Halloween has
been greatly reduced during the
past few years in Ann Arbor pro-
per and campus alike.

A shirt is only as
good
as its
collar ;


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BLOOD DONORS-Sue Boll, '53, of Pi Beta Phi Sorority donates
a pint of blood for UN troops in Korea in the Interfraternity
Council's two-day blood drive. The donation center, in the living
room of the Zeta Psi fraternity house, 1443 Washtenaw, will be
open from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p.m. today.

.4

-Dily-L. xv:
IT'S ONLY A DREAM-This is Ken Goldstein's idea of what a
Lithuanian immigrant girl really thinks about, as depicted in a
dream sequence of his Hopwood play, "Live on Air," a speech de-
partment production opening tonight. Marilyn Begoel, Grad., and
Ron Witt, '54, are the dancers.
OPENS CONFERENCE:-
Unitarian Pastor from Miami

Finance Club
To Organize
A Student Finance Club, design-
ed to increase knowledge in all
phases of finance, is now being or-
ganized.
Any students interested in the
financial field should attend an
organizational meeting at 7 p.m.
tonight in Rm. 165 of the Business
Administration building.

Theatre Trip
This is the final day to make
reservations for the Union's
theatre trip to Detroit tomor-
row to see "Death of a Sales-
man.
Tickets, at $3.90 for both the
bus and theatre tickets, will be
on sale from 1 to 5 p.m. today in
the Union lobby.
READ DAILY CLASSIFIEDS

r(*
To Speak on
Rev. Joseph Barth, a Unitarian
pastor from Miami and public re-
lations director of the University
Baldwin To Speak
William Baldwin, former Special
Assistant Prosecutor at the Nur-
emburg War Trials, will speak on
"Justice in the Nuremburg Trials"
at 8 p.m. tonight at the League to
members of the Michigan Crib So-
ciety.

Staying Sane'
of PuertoaRico will speak on "The
Art of Staying Sane" at 4:15 p.m.
today in Kellogg Auditorium.
Barth's lecture will mark the
opening of the 70th annual Michi-
gan area Unitarian conference.
SCHEDULEI) FOR tomorrow's
program is a talk on "The Depart-
ment of the Ministry and its Serv-
ices to Ministers" by Rev. Raymond
Johnson of the American Unitar-
ian Association in Boston at 2 p.m.
The conference will be contin-
ued Saturday with a panel dis-
cussion on "Special Needs of Uni-
tarians, and How Unitarianism
Meets Them," led by Mrs. Rensis
Likert.
Rev. Arthur Olsen of the Toledc
First Unitarian Church will delivei
the closing sermon at 11 a.m. serv-
ices Sunday at the Unitarian
Church.

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o pre-
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Notice to Cdnl ales for
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Let us print your
Posters, Blotters, Cards
and Handbills.
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ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - STATIONERS
119 East Liberty Phone 7900
Opposite the P-Bell

9

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Good looking solid tones, too. See'em rtoday.
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READ AND USE THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS

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