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THE MIHIGAN XILY
THURSDAY", JUJLY 2, 1953
._ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _
YOU'RE ON T HE AIR:
Radio, Television Class Trains Students to Broadcast
* * *
"You're on the Air!"
Almost daily this signal is given,
and the 70 students enrolled in
University radio and television
classes begin work in the direction,
production and technical aspects
of live broadcasts.
IN FACT, aside from training
in the classroom, local radio sta-
tions do present original student
productions. Until recently adap-
tations of acual network programs
were used for classroom and
boardcast presentation, but under
a new copyright law, only origi-
nals may now be used.
Behind the scenes, in a tiny,
crowded room' in Angell Hall
is the control room where we
find a minimum of three tech-
nitians at work per broadcast.
The director, watching his final
performance through the large
soundproof window, is accom-
panied by the engineer who con-
trols technical aspects of each
show such as volume and micro-
phones. Alo in the control
room is the music handler who
plays recorded music for back-
ground and transitional use.
Included in actual cast person-
nel for a single broadcast are the
announcer, the sound effects man,
and the actors.
Two types of children's shows
are produced by University radio
students over local broadcasting
stations. Narrations, requiring on-
ly the story teller and his sound-
effects accompanist, and dramas,
with a full cast are included in
the repertoire of local classes.
"ANGELL HALL Playhouse," a
weekly 30 minute adult drama is
a regular school year production.
Tape recording for next year's
presentations are being made by
students attending Summer Ses-
sion radio classes.
On Saturday mornings, the
"Michigan Journal of the Air,"
a 10 minute documentary drama-
tic presentation of news events
adapted for radio by- University
students is broadcast over a local
station.
Post Mortem
Shows Hit-Run
Post mortem examinations of a
man found dead Tuesday in a
ditch along US-12 revealed that
he was a victim of a hit and run
accident.
The mai, tentatively identified
only as Martin J. Dado, was found
by 14 year old Timothy Schulze
of I4ma township who was driving
a tractor near his farm home. The
autopsy showed the man had been
dead about 24 hours.
Deep imprints of automobile
tires showed that a car approached
from the east, swerved from the
pavement toward the south, and
back onto the road. The body was
found at the point where the car
swerved.
Definite identification and in-
formation are lacking, according
to Washtenaw County's Sheriff
,Department.
Student Recital
At 8:30 p.m. today, in Rackham
Assembly Hall, a piano recital will
be given by Ann McKinley, SM.
The program will include the
Prelude and Fugue in G major by
Bach, Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 31,
No. 3, Papillons, Op. 2, by Schu-
mann, and the Sonatine of Maur-
ice Ravel.
Admnission is open to the public.
EventsToday I
PROF. ROBERT L. Livingston
of Purdue University will discuss
the "Structure of Gaseous Mole-
cules" as part of the Symposium
on X-Ray Diffraction at 10 a.m.
today in 1400 Chemistry Bldg.
THE SYMPOSIUM on Astro-
physics will continue today with
a talk by Walter Baade, Mount
Wilson and Palomar observatories
on "Galaxies: Their Composition
and Structure" at 2 p.m. in 1400
Chemistry Bldg.
* * *
Prof. George Gamow of George
Washington University will follow
at 3:30 p.m. discussing "Evolution
of Stars and Galaxies."
* * *S-
"WORD BORROWING and
Phonological Structure in Italo-
Albanian" will be the subject of
a lecture to be given by Prof. Eric
Hamp of the University of Chi-
cago before the Linguistics Forum
at 7:30 p.m. today in the Rackham
Amphitheater.
* * *
AMERICAN ARTIST, Ralston
Crawford will discuss "A Paint-
er's Notes"-at 4:15 p.m. today in
the Rackham Bldg. under the aus-
pices of the College of Architec-
ture and Design.
* * *
PROF HELEN Hicks of Hunter
College will lectured- on "We Are
Seven" at 3 p.m. today in Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater.
.* * *
PERCIVAL PRICE, University
Carillonneur, will present a Caril-
lin Recital at 7:15 p.m. today.
Included in the concert are
Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's Desir-
ing, and Chopin's Scherzo, Op. 39.
He will also play five German airs
on the carillon.
Committee
May AlIter
City Charter
The Ann Arbor Charter Study'
Commission adopted a set of rules
and procedure to aid the study of
the city's present charter this
week.
Purpose of the study will be to
propose changes for the city char-
ter and possibly to draw up a new
one.
* * *
THE COMMISSION will hold
hearings of individuals, groups,;
and organizations wishing to pre-'
sent their views on charter revis-
ion.
Previously set to begin July 8,
hearings will begin in September
in order to allow the commission
sufficient time to study the pres-
ent charter.
According to Commission
Chairman Lawrence H. Ouimet,
numerous organizations includ-
ing the Citizens Council, the
League of Women Voters, Civic
Forum, Junior Chamber of Com-
merce and the Council of Social
Agencies have already requested
hearings.
Among the rules adopted by the
committee was a provision for the
calling of special meetings by any
three of the committee members.
Plan of action for the commit-
tee has been divided into three
stages: 1) the initial stage which
will include hearings; 2) the pro-
posed revisions to be made, and 3)
the final drafting of the revised
charter.
(Continued from page 2)
Peace." 12:15 noon. Cost 40 cents. Ev-
eryone welcome.
The University of Michigan Sailing
Club will meet this evening at 7:30
Education School
Professor Retires
Prof. Francis D. Curtis of the
School of Education will begin his
retirement on Aug. 1 after 29
years as a University faculty
member.
Prof. Curtis joined the faculty
in 1924 as an assistant professor
and head of the science depart-
nent in University High School.
He was made a full professor in
1933 and is now professor of edu-
cation and of the teaching of sci-
ence.
Approval of the retirement ac-
tion was announced by the Re-
gents. They conferred the title of
professor emeritus on him and or-
dered a memoir prepared.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETN
o'clock in the Union, Room 3-A. Plans
for the weekend will be discussed.
Summer Session French Club: Meet-
ing today at 8 p.m. in the Michigan
League. Miss Yvonne Guers, from
France, will speak on: "L'attitude de la
jeune generation francaise." French
songs. Games. Students and Faculty
members interested are cordially in-
vited.
Classical Studies Coffee Hour: 4 p.m.,
today, in the West Conference Room
of the Rackham Building. All students
in the department, and others who are
interested in the Classics, are cordially
invited.
Coming Events
S. R. A. Intercultural Outing. Satur-
day and Sunday, July 4 and 5. Leave
Lane Hall at 2 p.m. for Saline Valley
Farms Cooperative. Call reservations
to Lane Hall, 3-1511 ext. 2851. All stu-
dents and faculty welcome,
A Fresh Air Camp Clinic will be held
Friday, July 3. Dr. John T. Pitkin, Di-
rector, Huron Valley Child Guidance
Clinic will be the psychiatrist. Students
with a professional interest are wel-
come to attend. Main Lodge, Univer-
sity of Michigan Fresh Air Camp, Pat-
terson Lake, 8 o'clock.
t
4
Everyone's Rushing
for the
Pax SALE
.,
"YOU'RE ON!" and with the hand signal and the red light, the show is on; blood curdling
screams, a gun, a rattle, and the search is on. This is the routine classwork for University radio
class members as they learn aspects of radio acting, direction and technical work in the depart-
ment of speech.
1/3 0FF
on-
STATIONARY & BOOKENDS
WATERMAN PENS
BACKSTAGE:
PrnI I Nn 1 ctnd 1Tell c
READ
DAI LY
AND USE
CLASSIFI EDS
Since
1908
MORRILL'S
314 S. State St.
Phone
7177
.. . . . . . . . ~ ~ ....~.. .v.
Of Euro
European theaters with
elaborate scenery and c
present a huge spectacle ti
ater-goers, said Prof. Willia
stead of the speech depa
yesterday before the Spee
sembly.
On describing the variou
of theaters he and his wi
visited during a trip to.Eur
year, Prof. Halstead emp
the elaborateness of stage s
from London, to Copenha
Salzburg, and all the way 1
Paris. Ile explained that su
travagant scenery is poss
Europe because staging cc,
cheaper than in the United,
PROFESSOR Halstead a
about the imaginative op
theaters of Stockholm, t
volving stages of the hug
don musical comedy theate
the outdoor opera: amphi
of Verona, Italy where 6
stage sets are changed in f
the spectator's eyes.
The Follies Bergere of
combining extravagantE
with beautiful women andI
-
GIFTS
which are asa
a as they are
v INDIA
3
i o
pean Theater
their hagen's Tivoli Gardens offering
ostume ballet, symphony music, a n d
o the- vaudeville were described by Prof.
m Hal- Halstead.
rtment Prof. Halstead concluded saying
ch As- that in contrast to the almost too
realistic quality of the American
s types theater, imaginative European
fe had productions sometimes provide a
ope last wonderful novelty
hasized_ _
ettings
gen, to Summer Speech
back to
uch ex- Play ToContinue
ible in
sta ts. The second performance of
"The Madwoman of Chaillot" by
so told Jean Giradoux presented by the
e aird speech department will be given
pen airat 8 p.m. today in Lydia Mendels-
he re- sohn Theater.
er and Tickets are on sale at the Lydia
theater Mendelssohn box office for $1.20,
0 foot 90 and 60 cents.
front of
READ AND USE
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