WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ?TVE


Union Exhibit To Cite
Campus Art Talents

Talented University students will
have an opportunity to display
their art work in the Union Stu-
dent Art Exhibit to be shown
Dec. 4 through 15 in the Union lob-
by.
Mediums which may be entered
include oil painting, water colors,
drawings in pencil, ink, charcoal
and tempra; prints done by wood
cuts, etchings and lithograph; and
sculpture in wood, stone and metal.
Dick Ruzumna, exhibition chair-
man, and his committee have set
up qualifications for works to be
entered in the competition. With
regard to size, no framed or mat-
ted picture may exceed 30 by 36
inches. Sculpture will be displayed
and judged by weight and size.
Artists may enter up to three en-
tries in any one medium and may
compete in three different me-
diums.
r Journalistic Panel
Plans Discussion
On Related Jobs
A "Jobs Panel," sponsored by
Theta Sigma Phi, National Hon-
orary and Professional Fraternity
for Women in Journalism, will be
held at 8lp.m. tomorrow in 1433
Mason, Hall.
Topics to be discussed by the
panelists will include: advertising,
copy writing, fashions, journalism,
newspaper work, publicity, public
relations and radio.
The panelists, all from Detroit,
will be Alice Curtis, publicity and
public relations director of YMCA;
Philomene Ezak, fashion editor of
The Detroit Times; Fran Harris,
women's editor of WWJ and
WWJ-TV; Peggy Williams, ac-
count executive of Simons-Michel-
son Advertising, who will act as
moderator and co-ordinater; and
Bea Wilson, copywriter for Ruth-
ruff & Ryan Advertising Agency.
Refreshments will be served.

Pictures may be turned in from
4 to 6 p.m. on Nov. 15, 16 and 17
across from the student offices at
the Union.
Coffee Hour
A coffee hour will be held to open
the exhibition at 2 p.m. Dec. 5.
Prizes will be awarded at that
time.
Judging the art work will be
Frede Vidar, assistant professor of
drawing and painting in the School
of Architecture; Frank M. Ludden
from the fine arts department and
Milton Kemnitz, representative of
the Ann Arbor Art Association.
First and second prizes will be
awarded in all mediums and win-
ners will be announced in The
Daily.
The Union will publish a booklet
on the exhibit, listing all the en-
tries. It will also present an op-
portunity for the sale of the art-
ists' works by designation, giving
the students' phone numbers. Short
comments by the judges will be
included.
Exhibits Returned
Pictures and sculptures will be
returned to their artists on Jan. 6.
Students will be responsible for
picking up their own works.
Although the Union will do all
that is possible to protect the ex-
hibits while they are in its hands,
it cannot guarantee against loss or
damage.
FHeld for thehsecond time, the
contest and exhibition promise to
be annual affairs. Last year's com-
petition brought over 175 entries
from aspiring young University
artists.
Classes Hear
Song Festival
By JANET SHEW
A music class by radio!
For the past four years many
students have been learning folk
music by radio, broadcast direct to
their music classrooms.
Originally designed to teach folk
songs to children of Michigan's
rural schools, "Festival of Song"
now includes not only rural, but
many consolidated and city schools
as well. Now in its fifth successful
year, it reaches over 35,000 stu-
dents weekly, in the first through
eighth grades.
Students who participate in this
music-instruction program have
special books of folk songs of for-
eign countries and the United
States.
Participation in the festivals,
held each spring, is the reward of
hard work and practice during the
year.
"Festival of Song" is originated
by station WUOM in Ann Arbor
and is broadcasted as a public
service by radio stations through-
out the state at 2 p.m. every Tues-
day and Thursday.
Taking part in the actual broad-
casts are Miss Edythe Albert, an
Instructor in music education; and
the University Quartet, composed
of Les Bennett, Eugenia McGaw,
Ida Nyberg and Mary Ellen Roosa,
students of music school.

Theatre Trip
To Feature
Broadway Hit
Students Will Attend
'The Seven Year Itch'
On Union Excursion
Theatre enthusiasts have a treat
in store for them, as the Union is
sponsoring another theatre trip
into Detroit for the presentation
of "The Seven Year Itch" on No-
vember 29th.
This show was a hit on Broad-
way and Eddie Bracken is starred
in his original funny role. Sup-
porting him will be Anne Kimbell,
Howard Freeman, Kay Lyder and
Edward Hunt. The play was writ-
ten by George Axelrod.
Orchestra seats are priced at
03.30, and transportation amount-
ing to $2.40 can be obtained from
the Union for the reduced cost of
$3.25.
The play will be presented -No-
vember 29th at the Cass Theatre in
Detroit. The bus will leave at 6:30
p.m. from the side door of the Un-
ion.
After the play, there may be a
clinic so that the students from
the University will have a chance
to meet and speak with the stars
of the show.
Tickets can be purchased at the
Union Student Office beginning
Thursday. Sales will end next Fri-
day, Nov. 20th.
Other trips sponsored by the
Union have been to see "St. Joan,"
starring Jean Arthur, and "Mrs.
Patterson," starring Eartha Kitt.
J-Hop
Any photographer interested
in taking pictures at the 1955
J-Hop should contact Jim Wells
at NO 2-3197.

By DEDE ROBERTSON
Hoosier born Prof. Philip A.
Duey, director of the Men's Glee
Club and Prof. of Voice, spends
his spare time working in his back
lot at his favorite hobby, organic
gardening.
He has turned the lot into a
fruit and vegetable garden. One
of his special beliefs in cultivating
a garden is that ."one should use
natural compost and leaves rather
than chemicals as fertilizers."
Prof. Duey declared "I am very
skeptical of the heavy use of fer-
tilizers and of the results of their
use on food." This type of garden-
ing is called organic gardening.
Autographed Bill
A dollar bill signed by Babe Ruth
is framed and mounted on the wall
of Prof. Duey's Music School of-
fice. He remarked that it was a
souvenir of a golf match between
Babe Ruth and himself in which he

program interest. For instance in
"Clementine," Prof. Duey has in-
serted a bit of French dialogue,
and,at an appropriate moment one
Glee Club member sobs realistic-
ally.
Now in his seventh year with the
University Men's Glee Club, Prof.
Duey has the knack of arranging
music to give variety to even time-
honored quartet numbers.
Professional Experience
He turned to teaching and glee
club work after many years of
professional experience. He is a
veteran of some 5,000 radio broad-
casts. Among them are appear-
ances on the first broadcasts of
six coast-to-coast programs.
Back in 1927, Prof. Duey was a
member of the original New York
cast of the musical comedy "Good
News." He made his opera debut
in Central City, Colo., in 1940 dur-
ing the summer Opera Festival
there.
Before joining the University of
Michigan faculty in 1947, Prof. Du-
ey was director of the music de-
partment at Butler University in
Indianapolis and choral director
at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory.
The Men's Glee Club will per-
form under Prof. Duey's direction
along with the Michigan State Col-
lege Glee Club, under the direc-
tion of Edward L. Richmond, at
8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Auditor-
ium.

PHILIP A. DUEY

MUSIC 'HOOSIER' STYLE:
'U' Professor Has Varied interests

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-Daily-Chuck Kelsey
"BYZANTIUM"-Painted by William W. Harris took top honors
in the Michigan Union all campus art contest last year. Purchased
by Marvin J. Eisenberg, assistant professor of fine arts, the oil
painting now hangs in his apartment.
Club Activities, Instruction
Planned for Ski-Enthusiasts

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COEDS:
it's Haircuts at a
moment's notice::
" 6 stylists to please you,
at your convenience
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre

Named after the Norwegian God
of the North Wind, the Ullr Ski
Club has been in activity since the
mid 30's.
The purpose of this organization
is to bring students together who
are interested in skiing. Trips are
planned during Christmas and East-
er vacations. At this time, students
with automobiles drive club mem-
bers to different ski resorts, such
as the favorite Boyne Mountain.
The group had a membership
of 125 members last year and
hopes to attain an equally large
number of men and women this
semester. Membership dues are
$2 a year.
Trips West
During the ski season, which
lasts up to spring vacation, the
club members go to Aspen, Col.
or as far as Alta, Utah. "Equip-
ment is not needed," said Pres.
WAA Notices]
VOLLEYBALL-There will be a
meeting of WAA Timers and Scor-
ers at 5:10 p.m. today in the Bar-
bour Gym fencing room.
* * *.
BASKETBALL - A Basketball
Clinic will be held at 5:10 p.m. to-
day and at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in
Barbour Gym. A representative
from each team is asked to attend
one of these clinics.
* * *
RIFLE CLUB-The Rifle Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the
basement of WAB.
ANN ARBOR GIRLS-WAA is
holding a meeting for all coeds who
are not University-housing resi-
dents and who are interested in
taking part in extra-curricular
sports and clubs. It will take place
at 5:10 p.m. Thursday in the WAB.

Leppelmeier, "as members can
rent anything they need at the ski
resort." Long underwear, water-
proof clothes and several light
sweaters are usually worn on these
trips.
The club arranges all accommo-
dations and the average weekend
of lodging, food, tow tickets and
transportation usually amounts to
about $20.
"Anyone associated with the Uni-
versity is welcome to join the
club," remarked Leppelmeier. Be-
ginning skiers can get free instruc-
tion from experienced club mem-
bers in the Arboretum when the
weather permits. Accident insur-
ance will be provided to all mem-
bers through the National Ski As-
sociation, he added.
A unique feature of the club is
a library which contains many
books on skiing.
'U' Host to Meet
The University will be host to ski
teams from Michigan State, Uni-
versity of Detroit and Michigan
Tech at the Michigan Intercolle-
giate Skiing Association Meet to
be held in February at Boyne
Mountain.
On club agenda for the coming
year are trips and movies. A ski
team, under the supervision of
John Genn, is open to both men
and women depending on how well
they can ski.
The faculty advisor of the club
is Prof. Frank Braun of the Ger-
man Department.
In recent years there has been
an "international flavor" to the
Ski Club, as members from Nor-
way and the Netherlands joined
the group.
The first meeting will be held at
7:45 p.m. today in room 3-S of the
Union. The year's program will be
discussed by Mary Holt, president
of the Michigan Collegiate Ski As-
sociation.
Pres. Leppelmeier summed up
the organization by saying "the
Ullr Ski Club wants to promote
skiing as a sport on the campus,
and beginners as well as expert
skiers are heartily welcomed to
attend our weekly meetings."

SOPH SCANDALS-The follow-
ing groups will rehearse for the
Soph Scandals floorshow today:
Group 14 will meet at 7 p.m.,
Group 9, 8:30 p.m., and Group 10
will meet at 8:30 p.m.
* * *
JUNIOR PANHEL-The Junior
Panhellenic meeting will be held
at 4:30 p.m. today in the Vanden-
berg Room at the League.
* * *
UNION - Today's Union-spon-
sored coffee hour will honor mem-
bers of the faculty of the history
department in rooms K, L, M, N
of the Union. From 3 to 5 p.m. stu-
dents will have an opportunity to
talk with their instructors on an
informal basis.

won $13. Prof. Duey also won his
club championship.
When he can find the time, Prof.
Duey said that he loves to fish,
.'strictly as an amateur." Collect-
ing limited modern editions of
classic books is another of his var-
ied hobbies.
Prof. Duey has performed in
"St. Matthew's Passion" as Jesus
and in Handel's "Messiah" per-
formances as Elijah. He has also
sung with Methodist and Congre-
gational church choirs.
Musical Meanings
In directing the University of
Michigan Glee Club, Prof. Duey
stresses "word meanings" first.
After Glee Club members have
learned the music and words, he
"trys to make the mfsic come to
life and to put across the musical
meaning." He said that he does not
have any fads or tricks for direct-
ing.
Given the "Duey treatment,"
even "Clementine" and "Casey
Jones," which ave been included
in Glee Club programs across the
nation for years, come out with a
freshness and sparkle that add to

4t~tellti

ALL-CAMPUS SALE

Monte Carlo Ball
Petitions for committee
chairmanships for the Monte
Carlo Ball, Nov. 24, are request-
ed to be given to ISA officers
at the Union by Saturday.
Positions include chairman-
ships for publicity, decorations,
blind dates, floorshow and tick-
ets. Both foreign and American
students may petition.

OF THE 1

' r
h:

The Theosophical Society
in Ann Arbor
presents
ALVIN BOYD KUHN, Ph.D.
public lecture
CONTACTING
OUR HIGHER MIND
This lecture is free and open to
those who are searching
for the TRUTH.
MICHIGAN UNION
Wed., Nov. 3, 8:00 P.M.

955
TODAY .. .
at five convenient locations .. .
" Diag
" Law Quad
* Union

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Arch.

* Women's Athletic Bldg.
Price ... $6.00

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Aqua, beige, navy or pink.
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