"GE TWO

TIJE MICHIGAN DAILY

8A RDAY, JANUARY 17,19-3T '

AGE TWO TIlE MICVIICAN DAILY ~3ATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1931

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Ml*lcthz'g'an

Rated

as

127

RISE F CAPU S ORGANIZATIONS
TO Nr110 -YIDE FAME OUTLINED"
I E I LY CO IPLETEDSURYEY

NE EN

>f Most P
Fi her and Heller to Interpret'
Discoveries From Jewish,
Ci"stian Viewpoints.
, g is
C l objec -. a disussion to be
sl C 2 i :3d a ' iock temorrow
night in the First MIethndist Episco-1
pal church.
Dr. Frederick Fisher, ci the Meth-
oclist church, will discuss Einstein's1

rogress ive Musica
JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS ORGANIZESSION

i

Centers

Dr. Harry B. Friedberg to Act
as Faculty Advisor
to New Group.
A Society for Clinical Discussion
has been organized for the purpose
of giving expression to the interest
which many members of the junior
medical class have taken in cur-
rent medical literature, according,
to an announcement madte yester-
day by Dr. Harry B. Friedberg, in-
struetor in internal medicine at theS

Choral Union, Varsity,
Band, Glee Cubs
Prove Popular. I
MANY TAKE PART
Growth of Orchestra
in Few Months'
Time Noted.
By Jerry E. Rosenthal, '33.
That Michigan is fast becoming'
one of the most progressive univer-
sities in the country in the matter
of music, is apparent :rom a survey
just completed by representatives of
The Daily of the various musical
societies on the campus.
Five organizations are now active
in this activity and are enjoying
an unusual amount of popularity,
the survey shows. The societies
mentioned are the Choral Union,
Varsity band, Varsity Glee club,
Girls' Glee club and University
Symphony orchestra. ,All of these
groups have given a number of con-
certs, recitals and broadcasts dur-
ing the last few months and from
all appearances seem to be enter-
ing on another successful season.
Moore Leads Choral Union.
The largest of the organizations
is the Choral Union which consists
of close to 500 persons. This society
works during the entire year, re-
hearsing every Tuesday night in the
School of Music building. This year
it has already presented Handel's
"Messiah" which was received with
enthusiasm by music critics all over
Michigan. Earl V. Moore, director

-- - - ~I
of the School of Music, is the lead-
er.
The next largest organization, the
Varsity band, was acclaimed as one
of the finest playing bands in the
country. During the football sea-
son, the membership is nearly 100
while during the concert season, it
is comprised of 70 musicians. Nich-
olas D. Falcone is the director of E
the group.
The Varsity Glee club, one of the
oldest organizations on campus,
this year reached a peak of popu-
larity never before attained, the
survey points out. Numerous con-
certs and broadcasts culminating in
having a talking picture made of it,
have served to make it one of the
most popular societies of its kind
in the country. Requests for its ap-.
pearance in concerts all over the!
middle west and east have been
received by Arthur Hackett, direc-
tor.
Increases in Popularity.
Another organization whose pop-
ularity has increased during the
year, is the Girls' Glee club which
numbers more than 70 persens. It
climaxed its season at the Christ-
mas concert last December, which
it gave together with the Varsity
band and Men's Glee club. Numer-
ous broadcasts and concerts are
planned for the coming season by
the club's director, Nora Crane
Hunt.
Last, but not least, on the survey
is the University Symphony orches-
tra which, it is shown, in the last
few months, has climbed from a
small, obscure body of musicians to
one of the most popular and
sought-after organizations on cam-
pus.

dents in order to perpetuate the
aims and purposes of the organiza-
tion. Officers who were elected at
the first meeting are Allen M. Boy-
den, president; Curtis H. McDon-
nell, vice president; and Joseph P.
Belsley, secretary. Others who were'
elected to membership are: Lyman
A. Brewer, Moses Frohlich, George
Hmmond, Dan W. Myers, Thomas
A. Owens, William S. Perham, andI
Garret E. Winter. All are juniors.
University Orchestra
to Broadcast Tonight

I What's Going
THEATRES
Majestic-Kathleen Norris' "Pas-
sion Flower" with Kay Francis, Kay
Johnson, Charles Bickford. Lewis
Stone, and Zazu Pitts. Also a
Chester Conklin comedy.
Michigan-"Leathernecking"'with
Benny Rubin, Ken Murray, and
Louise Fazenda. Paramount news
and comedy.
Wuerth-"Under Suspicion" with
I Lois Moran and J. Harold Murray.
Hill Auditorium--Ted Shawn and
Denishawn troupe in a dance reci-
tal sponsored by the 'Varsity Glee
Club; 8:15 o'clock.
GENERAL

Associato( 1Prcss Photo
Will Rogers,
Noted musical comedy actor, who
will contribute his gift of humor to
raise funds for unemployed and
dought-stricken farners of south-
west by making a speaking tour
through Texas.
Sociology Instructor
Confined to Hospital
Miss Anna Cameron, an instruc-
tor in the sociology department, is
confined to the University hospital
where she is recovering from a sev-
eral weeks' illness.

discoveries and their b:ring on re- University hospital, who will act
ligion from the standpovst of Chris- as faculty advisor to the group.
tianiiy, while Rabbi Bernard Heller,'d
of the B'nai B'rith foundation, will;Is planned to hold meeting:
present the subject in the light of throughout the school year on
Judaism. Wednesday nights. Members will
In the ciscussion, Dr. Einstein's present brief reviews of the more
recent thesis on r3Pi on will be interesting current medical litera-
scrutinized from tdvo sympathetic ture from American, Canadian,
but different viewA aIin<:. nn at- English, French and German pet-
tempt will be mad? to co-ordinate odicals. Prominent members of the
science and religion in the light of faculty of the Medical school will
the discoveries i the recent decade, be invited in order to contribute an
Dr. Fisher came to Ann Arbor last authoritative background to the
year from the Episcopate of the current clinical discussion. Each
Methodist church in India. He has year the resident members will
lived abroad for the last 25 years. elect 10 eligible junior medical stu-
Among his works are: "India's Si-
lent Revolution," and "Garments of = -= - ~
Power."
Rabbi Heller, also a newcomer to
Ann Arbor, came from the Madison
Avenue Temple in Scranton, Penn.
He has gained considerable reputa-
tion as a thinker and author. His
works include "Spinoza and Jud-I
ism," and "The Modernists Revolt
Against God."
The University of Florida has
added a department of psychology
and philosophy.
t-

The University Symphony orches- Dancing-9 until 12 o'clock at th e
tra will offer its fourth broadcast Michigan League; Bob Carson's or-
of the year, on a program over the chestra.
University radio station tonight at Three Art Exhibits--Open daily,
Morris hall. second floor, Alumni Memorial hall.
The numbers which have been Play-The Imporatne of Being
arranged by Prof. David Mattern, Earnest" by Oscar Wilde, staged by
director of the organization, include University high school senior class,
the overture "Euranthe," by von U. H. S. auditorium.
Weber; "Ballet Music," by Gluck, Tobagganing and Skiing-Party
and "Two Slavonic Dances," by for women students; 2 o'clock, Wo-
Dvorak. men's Athletic building.

--

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