SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1952

T HE MICHIG AN D AILY

WAGE FIVE


T 'yots fo

Two of the Univtrsity's
popular lecture courses will 1
corded direct from the clas:
and broadcast over WUO'
semester.
The soft Virginia voice of
George Peek, of the po
3cience department, will be
at 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thur:
speaking on the developme
American political institutif
an excellent election year c
The course in social psych~
will be lectured by Prof. The
Newcomb in the 1 p.m.
Wednesdays.
Some local station is m
a good bet by not trying to c
thig series for broadcast t~
large strictly AM audience
WUOM (FM) cannot reach.

LOOK and LISTEN
With ALAN LUCKOFF
Daily Rsadio Editor
most RECOMMENDED:
be re- JACK BENNY begins another
sroomn television season at 7:30 p.m.,
this WJBK-TV when he returns with
regulars Don Wilson and Roches-
ter, along with his new orchestra
Prof. leader, Bob Crosby. Crosby has re-
litical placed Phil Harris, ostensibly as
nieard ,an economy move.
sdays, * * *
nt of THE SPARTANS of Michigan
ons - State will h'it the nation's televi-
hoice. sion screens Satur-day when~they
ogyengage Texas A & M in the video
iodogy game of the day. TV time for the
oor game is 1:45. Michigan will be at
sohome to Indiana Saturday with
lots of radio coverage, but no TV.
issing For the latest in local, regional
)btain and campus news, tune in to Mich-
o the igan Daily Morning Headlines at
that midnight, Monday through Fri-
day, WHRV.

Pla .Production to Preset
71 1 YT7r * TF

nopwooa wn
By PHYLLIS WILLAR
"The Shadow and the Rock" a
1950 Hopwood-winning play by
James Murdock has been chosen
by Play Production for its open-
:ing presentation in this year's
drama season-.
Murdock, a reporter on the
"Lynchburg Advance" of Virginia,
is in Ann Arbor to supervise the
production of the play. Under the
direction of Prof. Valentine
Windt, the speech department will
present "The Shadow and the
Rock" from Oct. 30 to Nov. 3.
The play, "a drama of the Maine
Coast," involves the struggle be-
tween a~ mother, the Rock of the
title, and her dead son, the Shad-
ow.
Murdock had the idea for the
play in mnind for a few years, but
the actual writing only took him
six days. "I spent 12 hours a day
of 'concentrated' writing," he said
with an ingenuous smile.
The play developed from its
spectral form into its state of
substantial success while Mur-
dock was studying for his M.A.
in creative writing under Prof.
Roy W. Cowden, retired chair-
man of the Hopwood Awards
Committee.
Coupled with his program in
writing, the playwright took
courses about the Near and Middle
East. This led to tht creation of
a novel, "Kettle Shalom," which
is now being published by Ran-
dom House. The scene is set in a
battalion area in Palestine. Al-
though he never has been there
himself, Murdock lived in a simi-
lar climate and says with (the
shrug of an army veteran, "I lived
in a battalion area and so I guess
I know what it's all about."'
* * *.
NO NOVICE at producing suc-
cesses, the native of New York

B~ng Irama
State won three awards for writ-
ing in his freshman year at Lynch-
burt College, Lynchburg, Virginia.
In his senior year ne was given an
award for his outstanding contri-
bution to creative writing at the
college.--
There have been times when
laurels have not come pouring in.
While he- was in the army, be
wrote a novel and laughs, "It was
so bad, it was almost good." And
he is trying to gorfet a one-act
play about murder, which he now
humorously labels, "my first melo-
drama .. . a bright and chearful
piece."
The young writer is currently
working on a novel about the St.
Lawrence Plateau region where he
spent his childhood. "It is not go-
ing to be an autobiography," he
explains.
Elects Price
Larry Price, ''53, was elected
president of the Michigan Crib,
campus pre-law society for the
1952-53 year.
Other officers of the Crib are
Shirley Cox, '54, vice-president; Ed
Plancher, '55 recording secretary;
Dean Jennings, '53 corresponding
secretary; and David Livingston
'55, treasurer.
According to Price, the Michi-
gan Crib pre-law society Is orga-
nized to familiarize undergradu-
ates interested in law with the re-
quirements and offerings of law
schools throughout the country.
The club meets every Thursday
night.
In the past the Crib society has
held lectures and discussion groups
by prominent judges, lawyers and
professors.

'U' Players
Name Cast
For Musical
Heading a cast of 50 players
Richard Burgman, '54E, and Mari-
lyn Pefferly, '55, will play the roles
of Tommy Albright and Fiona
McLaren in the November 12-15
student players production of
"Brigadoon."'
Casting and rehearsal dates for
the plaid musical were announced
yesterday by Joe Gadon, 53, presi-
dent of Student Players.
Filling out the remaining speak-
ing parts are Joe Gadon, Alice
Kent, 56, Myrna Eisen, 56, Don
Rosenberg, 54, Sidney Badar,
Grad., Henrietta Hermelin, 55,
Ethel Atlas, 53, and George Bam-
ber, 56.
Sets designed to capture the
magical quality of the highland
story are being done by Clyde
Rowley, 53, while the chorus will
be under the direction of Peter
Katz, 55M.
Dramatic Director- for the pro-
choreograph~oer Ann Albert, 54M
and Tony Georgilas, 56. Coordina-
tor of the separate rehearsals is
Marie D. Miller. Bob Onifre has
been named orchestra director.
CLOSE TO 20G people tried out
for rehearsal to top all previous
tryout figures in the history of
Student Players.
Those selected for the chorus
include Betty Jones, Merideth
Manns, Libby Garland, Dorothy
Hohman, Martha Taugher, Nor-*
ma Thompson, Dolores Ornian-
dy, Susan Sharf man, Carolyn
Krigbaum, Sophie Fedorius, Mil-
lie Vinitsky, and Tony March-
and.
Others named for positions in
the chorus are Miriam Buck, Peter
Mitches, Gerald Shortall, Arthus
Napoli, Samuel Kunin, Gene Bohi,
Patrick Daly, Alan Knee, Dave
Church, Dolph Bass, Dave Lyons,
Larry Frohman, Norman Hart-
weg, Gordon Wepfer, Bob Wie-
gand, and Mac Emshwiller.
Members of the dancing chorus
include Joanne Ellis, Dorcas
Strong, Joan Alan, and Susan
Nassett.
First rehearsal has been set for
October 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the
League Ballroom. Later rehearsals
7:30 toe1030 p~m and on Sundays
from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10
Separate groups w5ill rehearse in
Harris Hall, the Union, and the
League. Final rehearsals will bring
the groups together on November
9 in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
DeteI Meeing
An organizational meeting for
members of the debate team andi
all interested students will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Rm. 4203
Angell Hall.

--AP News Photo --AP News Photo
END OF DAY-fOP standard bearer Dwight D. Eisenhower bids BEGINNING OF TOUR-Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and Indiana's
his fans goodbye after a day of campaigning in West Viginia and Gov. Henry F. Schricker wave to crowds at Dress Memorial air-
Maryland terminated by a major address in Baltimore; Dusk to port before starting a tour of Evansville, Ind. The campaign
dawn speechmaking and politicking has made the life of both schedule was disrupted a bit when Gov. Schricker arrived 15
candidates a strenuous one. minutes late.

Campaign Swings into High Gear

Tr1 t o
Varsity Night
To BeHel
Varsity Night, the University's
annual variety show, Is searching
for talent for its 14th all-campus
revue, to be held Friday evening,
Oct. 24.
Auditions will be held today
from 2:30 to 5 p.m., all during the
week from 1 to 3 p.m. and again
next Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
at Harris Hall.
Among the judges who select
the acts for Varsity Night will be
Diana Harris '53, president of
Pan-Hellenic, *Adrienne Shufro
'53Ed, president of Assembly As-
sociation, Pete Thorpe '53, presi-
dent of the Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil, Bill Jentes '53, president of
the Union, and Crawford Young,
'53, managing editor of The Daily.
Appointments for auditions play
be made by calling 31511, exten-
sion 2114.
No individual seats will be re-
served for Varsity Night. However,
by contacting Chic HollIs '55, Stu-.
dent BandB Mnasereor Doris Mc
ris Hall, a block of seats may be
reserved if twenty-five or more
tickets are purchased.


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