Efforts Of Hastreiter And Lundell
Sway Audience InTwilight Concert

are to produce the super-leaders to for the high narks in cla
turn civilization on to the right road 'the more positive chara<
is to select our students not so much I general leadership."

)A K FINISHING
r prints are made on Velox.
terials that are Eastman made and meth-
aat are Eastman approved, plus the ex-r
ice of our experts are guaranties of fin-
iality finishing.
Bring us your films r
"""""3 . 905

(By Sidney B. Coates)
A well-balanced and consistently
pleasing program was that given Sun-
day afternoon in Hill auditorium in
the Faculty Twilight series. Those
whose work was especially well re-
ceived were Mrs. George A. Hastreiter,
guest soloist, and Clara Lundell,
pianist.
Songs from Two Groups
Mrs. Hastreiter's first group of
songs by Brahms, sung in German,
gave full opportunity for expression
of the soprano's clear even tone qual-
ity and skillful enunciation. Brahms'
work seems to create an atmosphere
of plaintiveness, of something wished
for and not quite achieved. The solo-
ist's second group was one from four
Slav writers. The most pleasing of
this group were Rachmaninoff's "Li-
lacs" and Rubinstein's "The Tear."
She was ably assisted by Mrs. George
B. Rhead, pianist.

Clara Lundell's work shows a vital-
ity and a sureness which seem to
point to great things for her in the
future. Her Chopin has a definite mes-
sage, but it was with her interpreta-
tion of the modern Debussy that her
audience became most enthusiastic.
The half way impressionistic writing
of this French composer sends one's
thoughts wandering. It is suggestive
of modern Russian music, which
seems to satisfy . any emotion the
listener may happen to feel.
Opening Proves Popular
Maud Okkelberg and Samuel P.
Lockwood opened the program with
the semi-narrative Sonata in F minor,
Opus 49, by Rubinstein. All four
movements proved popular, and per-
haps the reason is that the sympa-
thetic interpretation given aroused in
all a feeling which one youngster ex-
pressed in "It sounds like some kind
of a story."

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01

TONIGHT!
A . ~.E


S in
The Greatest Living Hamlet---Nel York Times

J
Four Years' Training Will Combine
Theory With Athleties and
General Education
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES IN
THIS PROFESSION, IS CLAIM
Michigan's new four year course
ftor the training of supervisors of
school hygiene, physical education, and
athletics, to be given by the School of
Education, beginning this semester,
will 'combine theory with practice of
athletics and a general education, ac-
cording to Dr. John Sundwall, director
of students' physical welfare.
Divisions Made
The course, so devised to meet these
ends, is divided into four parts: studies
in general culture, vital normal body
processes, abnormal processes, includ-
ing school health problems, and the
theory and practice of physical edu-
cation and athletics. Two hours a day
will be devoted to training in football,
tennis, basketball, gymnastics, and the
like, while women will receive practice
in the'coaching of archery, camp craft,
games, dancing, swimming and related
work.
n the announcement of the course,
it is claimed that 75% of school child-
ren have physical defects, proving that'
there has been lamentable failure in
developing sound, active, vigorous
physiques, which should be one of the
primary concerns of education. It is
also claimed that "'there is no phase
of the teaching profession which prom-
ises greater opportunities to men and
women and at the same time sub-
scribes more to a life of health and
physical vigor on the part of the
teacher."
First Offering
This is the first year that any at-
tempt has been made to offer such a
'curriculum, and indication are that
the training thus provided will be es-
pecially helpful to those interested
in this type of educational work.
DR. CABOT LAUDS
NEW PROFESSOR

has since devoted himself practically
continuously to the study and practice
of roentgenology.' He was a personal
friend of the late Dr. J. G. van Zwalu-
enberg, whom he succeeds as professor
of roentgenology.
DARTMOUTH HEAD SAYS WORLD
FACES CRITICAL SITUATIO1
"Civilization is at the fork of the
road," said Dr. E. M. Hopkins, presi-
dent of Dartmouth college, in a recent
talk before the Cleveland Dartmouth
Alumni association. "A renaissance
is near. One fork leads to chaos-to
the dark ages. The other to the right,
and the college is our salvation. Al-
though it is late, it i, not too late for
super-leaders.

I

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"The University is very fortunate
in having been able to secure the serv-
ices of Dr. Preston M. Hickey as pro-
fessor of roentgenology," said Dr.
Hugh Cabot, dean , of the' Medical
school, in an interview yesterday. "Dr.
Hickey is one of the most eminent
roentgenologists in the country."
Dr. Hickey took his pre-medical work
at the University, leaving there in 1888.
He graduated from the Detroit College
of Medicine and Surgery in 1892. He
"What our colleges must do if we

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