THE MICHIGAN DAILYAG A.S.M.E. Will Hold Meeting TodayInUnion Prof. Boston To Discuss Membership Advantages With New Members The student branch of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers wll hold its first meeting of the sem- ester at 7:30 p.m. today in the Mich- igan Union. Prof. 0. W. Boston, bon- orary chairman of the organization, will discuss the advantages of student membership to newcomers. One advantage of membership, Pro- fessor Boston revealed in inviting all mechanical engineers to attend the opening meeting, is that student members, upon graduation may enter thle parent society without paying the ten dollar initiation fee which is levied upon those not entering through the student organizations. This opportunity extends only to March 19 of the current year, Pro- fessor Boston said. A much more important advantage incident to membership is that of or- ganization of the members of the profession, Professor Boston Oointed out. "It is evident that the individuals wpo qualify as mechanical engineers can function better as such if they are joined into a body whose aims, ethics, and policies can be expressed as the consolidated sentiments of a united group, rather than as the b fiefs of a number of independents," Professor Boston stated. The principal feature of the pro-I gram for the meeting will be a dis- cussion will be led by Prof. C. L. Dahl- ,strom of the department of engineer- ing English. N. S. L. To Sponsor Symposium Tonight A symposium conducted by several leaders of various campus activities on the general subject of student government will be held at the meet- ng of the. National Student League at S p.m. tonight in the Union. Those who will participate are Russell Anderson, '36, president of the Student Christian Association; pavid G. Macdonald, member of the Undergraduate Council, president of Sphinx, and night editor on The paily; Davis Hobbs, '35L, of the Law- yers' Club; and Maxine Maynard. The symposium will be followed by a general discussion and question- and-answer period in which the en- tire organization. will take part. Wilentz And ftilly Are Friends-- Out t Court 2 Members Of Library Staff To Go Abroad- Schaefer, '34, And Miss Wolter To Do Work In Italy And England Two members of the University} library will leave soon to take up library work in Europe, it was re- vealed by a library bulletin issued recently, Victor A. Schaefer, '34, who has been in charge of the physics library, 0 MU S I C The memory of Jose Iturbi as a, as in practically everything that was pianist of genial personality who played the architecture of the music plays many kinds of music well was was perfectly clear. Some of the confirmed on his second appearance j most delightful music of the eve- in Hill Auditorium last evening. ning was found in the two Chopin We would say that the attraction Mazurkas which he played as encores which he holds is due to his under- at the close of the first half of the standing of the logic of music. This program. characteristic combined with precis- The second half of the program ion of execution and a clear, brilliant composed of pieces by Granados, tone makes his music exceedingly Debussy, Ravel, Albeniz, and Liszt, easy to follow. was pleasant enough music but here Iturbi's music never runs away where the demand for imagination 1 1 f 3 l 7 t a 1- -Associated Press Photo. This picture of Att rney Gtneral David Wilentz (left), prosecutor in the Bruno Hauptmann trial at Flemington, N. J., and Edward J. Reilly, chief of the defense staff, was taken as they exchanged pleasantries before they went into court, the former to urge the death sentence for Hauptmann and the latter to plead with the jury for his acquittal. Could The University Help You More? Yes, Say 600 Graduates will go to Rome to work in the In- with him. however, neither does it ternational Institute of Agriculture. ever carry his audience away. It is He will replace Mr. A. Jenssen, who prosaic music, very fine prose and is coming to the United States to very enjoyable too. But it weaves no study in the Columbia University spell; it opens no corridors. It lacks School of Library Science and to ob- poetic imagination. For instance, take serve various libraries in this coun- the Brahms C major Intermezzo try. The International Institute of which he played as an encore and Agriculture is concerned chiefly with which everyone has heard many, expert reports on subjects connected many times. We have never heard with farming and has a large and im- so clear a delineation of the structure, portant library. but the poetry had taken flight. It Miss Helen Wolter, the other mem- was heavy handed. ber of the library staff leaving for In the Bach "Caprice (for the de- Europe, will go to the library in Cov- parture of his beloved brother)," we entry, England. In exchange for found the "Aria of the postillion" Miss Wolter, Miss E. J. A. Evans will and the "Fugue in imitation of the come to the University library from postillion's trumpet" especially to be Coventry. jolly good fun. The ''Lament'' was Both of these exchanges are for disappointing, partly due to the ar- one year, Mr. Schaefer's beginning rangement. on March 1 and Miss Wolter's on Iturbi's gift for clear, solid, April 1. Assistance towards paying straight-forward playing stood him traveling expenses has been received in good stead in the Waldstein Son- from the Rockefeller Foundation and ata. But here he was at his best in from the Carnegie Corporation. the third movement which requires something of the warm geniality and with the actual 'flavor' of the work good humor of the latter part of the in their fields, and closer contact Caprice. between students and faculty men Of his Chopin we may say that it has been encouraged by luncheon was healthy and balanced. The clubs, a joint committee, and other Scherzo in B flat displayed some such means." fine subtleties of tone and here again 0 F 6 A.M. TO 12 P.M. DAILY - 8 A.M. TO 12 P.M. SUNDAY Serving Half Grape Fruit 5c, Real Orange Juice 5c, Tomato Juice 5c, Grapefruit and Pineapple Juice Sc, Best Coffee in Town 5c cup, same as served in the famous "Book-Cadillac Hotel." Waffles, melted butter, & syrup and two doughnuts 20c, Coffee 5c Extra, Sausages or Bacon 10c Extra. Many tasty Special Doughnut Sandwiches 15c ea. Also Cheese and Crack- ers and Cheese Sandwiches 10c and 15c. THE PILGRIM SHOP Michigan Theatre Bldg. - 533 East Liberty THE WAFFLE AND DOUGHNUT SHOP was greater than that for structure the lack of poetic element became a little more obvious. We are pleased to find in Mr. Itur- bi as in Lotte Lehman, an artist who is apparently unaware of what is sometimes known as American con- cert technique. He is nothing of the showman, but a friendly human be- ing who presents his music in a nat- ural way to people who he assumes came for the purpose of hearing music. We found it very refreshing. -Marian Lundquist. VIENNA SOCIALISTS RIOT VIENNA, Feb. 12. - ({,) - Blood was shed again tonight on the battle- ground of the February, 1934, Social- ist rebellion. A pistol 'battle between police and some 200 Socialists demonstrating in connection with the first anniversary of their uprising resulted in the death of one Socialist Report Reveals Average Health For January Forsythe Claims Figures Show Increase In Use Of Health Facilities Students showed good average win- ter-month health during January. Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the Health Service stated in releas- ing the regular monthly report. "Upper respiratory infections have been prevalent during the past month, but the student body has been no more infected than in other years," Dr. Forsythe said. "Compli- cations have been no more frequent than usual, and we have been for- tunate in having no deaths of stu- dents so far this year." Dr. Forsythe said that the figures continued to show the general rising trend in use of Health Service facili- ties. Dispensary calls numbered 10,092, a rise of 241 over the corres- ponding month of the previous year. There were 14 more infirmary pa- tients; 138 more dietitian conferenc- es; 395 more calls for treatment by the dispensary nurse. Small rises were noted in dentist consultations and otologist consulta- tions, and slight decreases in pres- criptions filled and physiotherapy treatments. Pneunonia and "con- tagious" diseases numbered four, acute appendicitis cases eight, and colds 1,169. (Continued from Page 1) teacher, she feels that hers was a! tragic case of maladjustment. "If it had been possible for me to have discussed the requirements of an ef- ficient teacher with one who had the training and ability to point out these essentials and help me to analyze my own chances of fulfilling them, I should never have tried to teach. So much more depends on the person- ality than on the 'theory and tests' of teaching." Several students suggested that two years or so devoted to survey courses exclusively would not only be invaluable as cultural background, but would serve as definite material for a decision on a vocation. "If I had had the opportunity to get advice from someone who knew about several lines and had not se- cured his knowledge of them fronT books, I might not have wasted such a large part of my time since grad-I uation," writes a graduate who pre- pared to teach modern languages and now thinks she is better prepared to be an office worker.j Though a patriotic U: of M. fan, a graduate makes the suggestion that the University "might have gathered the 1932 graduates together before graduating them and told them what the conditions were in the outside world. Living in a college atmos- phere, I didn't realize there was a depression," he said. A compulsory vocational guidance survey, to inform students of the pos- sibilities existing in each field, as well as an aptitude test, is the suggestion offered by most dolorous 'square pegs.' Commendation of the work of the Bureau of Appointments of the Uni- versity was widely remarked. Many steps have been taken to remedy the situation since these stu- dents left the University, Professor Myers stated. "The orientation week has enlarged its activities, heads of the various departments give period- ic lectures to acquaint undergraduates OLD GOLD CIGARETTE PRIZE and CASH CNTEST February 12th to Noontime March 5th FIRST PRJZE -,One Serv-A-Light Smoker Set (Value $25.00) SECOND PRIZ-E - One beautiful Smoker Set (Value $10.00) The First Prize to be given to the Fraternity placing the largest num- ber of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages in box provided for the same in LOBBY OF MICHIGAN UNION BUILDING. The Second Prize to be given to the Fraternity placing the second largest number of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages'in above men- tioned box. A $10.00 Cash Prize will be given to the intependent individual man not having any Fraternity affiliations, who places the greatest number of packages. I I - -~------ - - - - -~iI -, YS BOKSTORE Is all Ready with a FULL STOCK of i NE and USEE I We have loads and loads of SECOND-HAND BOOKS--Enough For Everyone LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOKS and LABORATORY SUPPLIES DRAWING SUPPLIES for ENGINEERS and A RCHITECTS Everything for the Student--at 4 4 4 IAIA UlPC I I1IEDCITV pt f"W-CTflD E tI