FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935 FOUR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY for the past three years, does not encounter a censorship as unintelligently wielded. The artistic merits of "The Youth of Maxim" are unquestioned. Declared by Russians one of the best of its cinemas, it has been acclaimed by American critics from New York to Hollywood. No one will deny that it is propagandistic. Practically every book we read, every picture we see, every speech we hear affects our beliefs either subtly or sharply, and in doing so is prop- agandistic. Artists that have a purpose have proved themselves the greatest. The police censor offers scant explanation of his action. "America offers sufficient tradition for the American youth to cling to without the in- troduction of subversive Russian films," he de- clares. It would be easier to dismiss the action with the observation that, however plentiful tradition may be, good movies are few, and that one whose chief artistic experiences have been with the bur- lesque can hardly be expected to have infallible tastes. It is more significant to realize that there is a threat to cultural integrity in the action of Police Sergeant Koller, and that he undoubtedly has many powerful friends who subscribe to his strange artistic credo. Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications. Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association and the Big Ten News Service. MEMBER sodiated 641tgiate ress Xs1934 tl~nak1iezI135 ,4ADMSW WISCON4SIN MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches are reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Postmaster-General. Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mail, $1.50. Duringnregular school year by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50. Offices: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone: 2-1214. Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc. 11 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y.-400 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR ..............THOMAS H. KLEENI ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..............THOMAS E. GROEHI' ASSOCIATE EDITOR..............JOHN J. FLAHERTY q"OR'S EDI"0R................. .WILLIAM H. REEl WOMEN'S EDITOR...............JOSEPHINE T. McLEA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDITORS ...... . DOROTHY S. GIES, JOHN C. HEALE7 EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS .. ...........................Elsie A. Pierc' 0 b r. Cummins and Marshall D. Shul R bert B. Brown, Clinton B. Conger, Rich- .d G. 1erhey, Ralph W. Hurd, Fred Warner Neal, ano Bernard Weissman. SPORTS ASSISTANTS: George Andros, Fred Buesser, Fred Delano, Robert J. Friedman, Raymond Goodman. WOMEN'S ASSISTANTS: Dorothy A. Briscoe, Florence H. Davies, Olive E. Griffith, Marion T. Holden, Lois M. King, Charlotte D. Ruger, Jewel W. Wuerfel. .aEPORTERS: E. Bryce Alpern, Leonard Bleyer, Jr., Wil- liam A. Boles, Lester Brauser, Albert Carlisle, Rich- "d Cohen, Arnold S. Daniels, William John DeLancey, Robert Eckhouse, John J. Frederick, Carl Gerstacker, Warren Gladders, Robert Goldstine, John Hinckley, S. Leonard Kasle, Richard LaMarca, Herbert W. Little. E2-le J. LubysJoseph S. Mattes, Ernest L. McKenzie, Arthur A. Miller, Stewart Orton, George S. Quick R bert.D Rogers, William Scholz, William E. Shackle- ton, Richard Sidder, I. S. Silverman, William C. Spaller, Tuure Tenander, and Robert Weeks. Helen Louise Arner, Mary Campbell, Helen Douglas Beatrice Fisher, Mary E. Garvin, Betty J. Groomes, Jeanne Johnson, Rosalie Kanners,BVirginia Kenner. Barbara Lovell, Marjorie Mackintosh, Louise Mars, Roberta Jean Melin, Barbara Spencer, Betty Strick- root, Theresa Swab, Peggy Swantz, and Elizabeth Whit- ney. BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 2-1214 BUSINESS MANAGER ..........GEORGE H. ATHERTON CREDIT MANAGER.............JOSEPH A. ROTHBARD WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGERS......... x....MARGARET COWIE, ELIZABETH SIMONDS DEPARTMENTAL MANAGERS: Local advertising, William Barndt; Service Department, Willis Tomlinson; Con- tracts, Stanley Joffe; Accounts, Edward Wohigemuth: Circulation and National Advertising, John Park, Classified Advertising and Publications, Lyman Bitt- man. BUSINESS ,ASSISTANTS: Jerome I. Balas, Charles W. Barkdull, D. G. Bronson, Lewis E. Bulkeley, John C. Clark, Robert J. Cooper, Richard L. Croushore, Herbert D. Fallender, John T. Guernsey, Jack R. Gustafson. Morton Jacobs, Ernest A. Jones, Marvin Kay, Henry J. Klose, William C. Knecht, R. A. Kronenberger, Wil- liam R. Mann, John F. McLean, Jr., Lawrence M. Roth, Richard M. Samuels, John D. Staple, Lawrence A. Star- sky, Norman B. Steinberg. WOMEN'S BUSINESS STAFF: Betty Cavender, Bernadine Field, Betty Greve, Helen Shapland, Grace Snyder, Betsy Baxter, Margaret Bentley, Mary McCord, Adele Polier. by Jean Arthur and Binnie Barnes. Eric Blore contributes his excellent comedy and Romero is well cast as the "other man." The surrounding program is very good, with Paul Tompkins offering a round of college songs, and a short which brings unusually good pictures of the Baer-Louis massacre. -J.C.F.H. AT THE MAJESTIC "ANNA KARENINA" Starring Greta Garbo and Frederic March, with Freddie Bartholomew, Maureen O'Sullivan, May Rcbson, Basil Rathbone, Reginald Denny, and Regi- nald Owen. Garbo and March score again in this drama- ization of Tolstoy's book, aided by a really excellent supporting cast. The story concerns the ,nhappy romance of Count Vronsky (March) and Anna (Garbo) after the latter is already married and unable to get a divorce. We found the story to be somewhat depressing at times, but for those who idolize Garbo this will probably not be true. Freddie Bartholomew as Anna's son, Sergei, gives a capable performance which fails, however, to come up to his work in David Copperfield. The picture possesses a great deal of color, sup- plied by the uniforms of the Russian officers and the splendor of the dances shown. Anna meets Vronsky while on a visit and falls in love with him. After an interlude of gossip and failure on Anna's part to get a divorce from her husband who fears for his prestige and reputation, they go away together, Vronsky resigning from his regiment. Vronsky's ardor cools when he longs for his military comrades and he leaves after a quarrel to join in the war. Anna, now without a way to turn, takes her own life in a scene which was very well directed. One of the high spots for us, in the comedy side of the picture, was the regimental reunion in which a game that puts "Cardinal Puff" to shame lands all the officers under a spacious table. For those who believe it a crime to miss a Garbo picture it would be best to go; for those who don't the same applies, for it will be a topic of conversation this week. Some have said it is one of the best pictures they have seen. We liked it. J.C.F.H. = ~ " TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935 VOL. XLVI No. 1 Notices To Users of the Daily Official Bul- letin: The attention of users of The Daily Official Bulletin is respectfully called to the following: (1) Notice submitted for publica- tion must be Typewritten and must be signed. (2) Ordinarily notices are pub- lished but once. Repetition is at the Editor's discretion. (3) Notices must be handed to the Assistant to the President, as Editor of the Daily Official Bulletin, Room 1021 A. H., before 3:30 p.m. (11:00, Saturdays). i f t C 1 Doctor's Degree in Chemistry. Qual- ifying and preliminary examinations for those specializing in chemsitry will be held as follows: Analytical Chemistry, 1 p.m., Oc- tober 18, Room 151. Organic Chemistry, 1 p.m., October 25, Room 151. Physical Chemistry, 1 p.m., Novem- ber 1, Room 151. Those planning to take any one of these examinations are requested to see Professor Bartell not later than October 7. English 1, Sec. 45, meets in Room 3231 Angell Hall. English 1, Sec. 46, meets in Room 2231 Angell Hall. English 2, Sec. 5, meets in Room 3212 Angell Hall. English 1, Sections 44 and 48 drop- ped. E. A. Walter. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN lubotIcn in the Bulletin 15 constructIve notice to all memers a t the u. l letrecived at the oce of the Assistant to thers * 113am. Saturday. G t i t c c i l 1 y J f America's Political Sentiment,.. A GROUP of American business men recently employed Forest Dale Ward, an economic and political analyst, to sur- vey the United States in an effort to determine he political sentiment of the various states. Ward's report, published in the New York Herald Pribune of last Sunday, indicates an election the esult of which may be the most freakish in listory. He finds that Pennsylvania, Vermont, New Tampshire, Connecticut, Delaware, Michigan, Vest Virginia, Illinois and Oregon are definitely anti-Roosevelt. Nine states, he finds, at the resent have a tendency to oppose the President: Mlaine, Rhode Island, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, ansas, Minnesota, Idaho and California. As definitely for Roosevelt he portrays almost the entire South and Arizona, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. Those who tend to support the ?resident are Missouri, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington, Nevada, Iowa and Nebraska. In the doubtful class are Oklahoma, Wisconsin, indiana, Maryland and Massachusetts. Three of These states tend to oppose Roosevelt but not /iolently enough to be classed as such. If the political sentiment of the states remains unchanged until election time we will find the entire South and most of the Middle West for Roosevelt. On the other hand we will find the majority of the New England states, a few in the Middle West, and Oregon, California and Idaho aligned with Roosevelt's opposition. The heavily populated states, and therefore, hose having the most electoral votes, are lining up with the forces opposing Roosevelt while the agricultural states are sticking with the President. So it is possible that the entire South, save West Virginia, and the entire Middle West, save Minnesota, Kansas and Illinois, can support Roose- velt and still he can lose the election. The Pres- ident may be supported by 29 states, his opposi- tion by 19, and he will lose. If any one of the doubtful states should join his opposition and the other four doubtful ones should follow his caravan, he would lose. If political sentiment remains unchanged until the election, the effect on the future of the 1iation would be sorrowful. The manufacturing and the agricultural interests would move farther apart than ever before. It would irk the Middle West and the South that they as a body were defeated by the "money interests." It is not unlikely that the "money interests" would feel all-powerful and gloat a little. But political sentiment will probably change this year as it always has before in that long a time, perhaps even enough to take the nomination from Roosevelt. STHE SCREEN AT THE MICHIGAN "DIAMOND JIM" A Universal production starring Edward Arnold with Jean Arthur, Binnie Barnes,nCesar Romero, and Eric Blore. The name of Edward Arnold has gone a long ways up the list of the best character actors as a result of his portrayal of "Diamond Jim" Brady, colorful figure of the "gay nineties" who made and lost fortunes in the days of railroad expan- sion. It is a picture that is full of life and laugh- ter with Brady filling the role of the fabulously wealthy figure who got everything from life but the love he desired. The story opens at his birth and continues until he sits down to his last meal, knowing that eating it will be his final act. Starting life as a baggage clerk, Brady puts on a front on the assumption that "to make money you have to look like money" and gets his first big job as a salesman of railroad equipment. While traveling he meets Sampson Fox (Eric Blore) who has come from England to sell trucks for coaches. Jim, realizing the poten- tialities of it, forms a partnership with Fox and they make millions. Jim later loses this money but makes another fortune when he introduces all-steel coaches. During this time he has always been in love with Emma (Jean Arthur) who had refused his proposal of marriage. He meets Lillian Russell (Binnie Barnes) and becomes her "good fairy," building her a private theatre. Lillian is in love with Jerry Richardson (Cesar Romero) but the latter cares for Jane Matthews (Jean Arthur's second role). Jim also loves Jane because of her A Washington BYSTANDER NIGHT EDITOR: CLINTON B. CONGER Another Kind Of Orientation. D DURING ORIENTATION WEEK the incoming freshman learned a lot about the University. Where the various buildings were, how to use the library, what was expected of him in the way of study and a multi- tude of other necessary bits of knowledge. There is, however, another kind of orientation that is not furnished by the University, but must be grasped by the new student's own efforts. This is orientation in extra-curricular activities. Freshmen are not eligible for many activities, such as publications, until their second semester, but it is not too early to investigate them and decide just what you wish to do. If you are interested in intramural or varsity sports see somebody about it, do not expect somebody to see you. Other activities range from the Glider Club to the Varsity Band, they are all interesting, educational and as much a part of the University as an eight o'clock in geometry. In some cases extra-curricular activities may detract from efficiency in curricular pursuits; in the majority of cases the reverse will be true. A well-balanced undergraduate life requires some- thing in addition to studies. Borrow a copy of last year's 'Ensian, look in it for the activity that is most suited to you, then ac or it. Remember that it is not coming alter you. Moronic Film Censorship . - p OLICE CENSORS, after first grant- ing permission for the Detroit Cinema Guild's presentation of the Soviet film, "The Youth of Maxim," at the Detroit Institute of Arts, have revoked the permission, with the explanation that the picture is "subversive Rus- sian propaganda" and as such unfit to be seen. As one of Michigan's first cases of censorship By KIRKE SIMPSON WASHINGTON, SEPT. 23. - But for the cir- cumstance of approaching Philippine inde- pendence, unforeseen when he became army chief of staff, General Douglas MasArthur would be contemplating his retirement from his high office with every mixed emotions. He had many good active years to serve before retirement either for age or 30 years service. And, like his predecessors as chief, he likely would have found military life tasteless as a mere corps area general with two-star rank after wielding the powers of the commander. At a guess, MacArthur might have considered stepping out of the Army entirely when his ex- tended tour of chief military adviser duty ended. Yet, Army life is in his blood as it was in that of his lieutenant general father before him. He was raised to the lilt of a garrison bugle and the thud of marching columns. Leaving it for would be hard for him. THE PHILIPPINE mission, to which President Roosevelt has detailed MacArthur, offers him an out. He is not slated for the role of master drill sergeant in the islands; but aide in the shaping of insular policy in a connection that con- ceivably may have in future a deep influence on world history in general, on the question of peace in the Pacific in particular. MacArthur's name could become an important one in great affairs of the future in such a role. The islands may prove the key to problems of the Pacific. By no stretch of imagination could the new insular nation soon to join the world family be regarded as a possible aggressor against anyone. On how well it plans and makes ready for its own protection against aggression, how- ever, could turn the course of history. Filipino leaders have before their eyes at close range a striking example of what a vital place in national evolution the military policy of a nation can play. * * * * * * 1 A MAN who has devoted his life from boy- hood to a study of military history in its wider aspects, the opportunity that lies ahead of Mac- Arthur must loom as full of dramatic possibilities. He is a professional soldier in far more than an ordinary conception of that term. MacArthur, who has twice proved his executive ability of the highest order - ability proved both in the field under fire and at his war department desk -is a soldier student. It is his life work. And there may lie ahead of him an opportunity to render his greatest service, strangely enough, in the cause of peace, not war. [As Others See It How Can A Guy Reform? (From the California Daily Bruin) THE FRESHMEN CLASS voted yesterday to wear "frosh dinks." Not because "dinks" were forced upon them and not because it was a 'tra- dition" or the thing to do, but just because they want to. But there is an element of humor in the notice of the restoration of "dinks." It illustrates the eternal delimma of the reformer whose efforts are repudiated by those whom he has hoped to benefit. It has ben an ancient cry of some upperclass- men that freshmen hazing should be done away LaVerne Noyes Scholarships: Per- sons intending to apply for LaVerne Noyes Scholarships for the present years are requested to do so before October 10. Applications should beI made at the President's office, 1017 Angell Hall. World War Veterans and their blood descendants are eligible. To All Fraternity Presidents and Treasurers: First semester budgets should be filed imediately with Mrs. Griffin in the Office of the Dean of Students. Appointments may be made by calling her, campus phone 346. Instructions and forms were mailed last week to all fraternities. If you have not received that ma- terial, call at once for it.- J. A. Bursley, Dean. The Following Mail addressed to or in care of students at the Uni- versity is unclaimed at the post of- fice. Undeliverable mail on hand: Sep- tember 26, 1935. Robbins B. Rainard, Nasso Lafnides, Loi Ming Chan, T. Mastudaira, Ellen Donald, Mrs. John B. Tichener. Notice: All students who have not as yet registered their addresses at the Post Office, should do so at once, as mail coming addressed "Universi- ty of Michigan" cannot be delivered and the University will not receive it. Fill out a pink card at the Maynard Street Station or the Main Office, corner of Main and Catherine streets or drop a card in the nearest street letter box. Unless we have your local address we cannot deliver. Do not wait for the students' directory to be printed; that is too late for use. A. C. Peck, Postmaster. Voice Class Lessons. Professor James Hamilton of the School of Music faculty will continue classes in voice instruction as a regular part of the School of Music curriculum dur- ing the year. Classes for beginners will meet from 9:00 to 10:00 and 2:00 to 3:00 daily; and for advanced stu- dents from 3:00 to 4:00 daily, in studio 223 on the mezzanine floor of the School of Music. All students interested are requested to enroll at the business office of the School of Music, and report at these hours. A nominal fee is charged. Try-Outs And Rehearsals Uni- versity Musical Organizations: Uni- versity Choral Union, Earl V. Moore, director - try-outs daily 4:00 to 6:00, mezzanine floor, School of Music, Maynard Street; James Hamilton, studio 223, and Nora Hunt, studio 216. Rehearsals, Tuesday evening, 7:00 o'clock. University Symphony Orchestra, Earl V. Moore, director - try-outs daily 2:00 to 4:00, library, School of Music Annex. Thor Johnson in charge. Rehearsals, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:00 to 5:00. Fridays, 3:00 to 4:00, School of Music Annex. University of Michigan Glee Club, David Mattern, director. Rehearsals, Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., third floor, Michigan Union. Freshman Glee Club, David Mat- tern, director. Try-outs, Wednesday, 5:00 to 6:00 p.m., third floor, Michi- gan Union. Stanley Chorus, Achilles Taliaferro, director. Try-outs, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, October 2, 3, and 4; 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Rehearsals, Wed- nesdays 7:30 p.m., Michigan League. University of Michigan Band, Wil- liam D. Revelli, director. Rehearsals Wednesday, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Morris Hall. Drills, Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday, 5:00 to 6:00 p.m., Ferry Field. Wood-wind Ensemble, David Mat- tern, director. Tuesdays, 4:00 p.m., Studio 6, School of Music Annex. All students concerned in any of these activities are requested to con- tact the respective directors accord- ing to the above schedule. Academic Notices Reading Requirement in German for Ph.D. Candidates: Candidates in all fields except those of the natural sciences and mathematics must ob- tain the official certification of an adequate reading knowledge of Ger- man by submitting to a written ex- amination by the German Depart- ment. For the first semester this exami- nation will be given on Wednesday, English 153, Sec. 2 mneets in Room 3212 Angell Hall, Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30. E. A. Walter.' English 153: My section of English 153, Creative Writing, will meet for organization, Tuesday at 10 o'clock in Room 403 General Library. R. W. Cowden. English 297. All students wishing to work with Mr. Weaver will meet in 2218 Angell Hall at 12 o'clock, Oc- tober 2. English 259. This course will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 3212 Angell Hall. Paul Mueschke. English 221c, Seminar in Rhetoric and Criticism, will meet Tuesday from 2-4 in Room 406 General Li- brary. R. W. Cowden. English 297: My Section of English 297 will meet for the first time Mon- day, October 7, from 7:30 to 9:30 in Room 407 Library. Members of this class should consult with me in re- gard to their plans. Wednesday or Thursday afternoon of this week, in the Hopwood Room, 3227 Angell Hall. R. W. Cowden. English 230 (Spenser and His Age) will meet for organization Thursday at 5 o'clock in Room 2213 Angell Hall. M. P.Tilley. English 197 (English Honors). Members of this course will meet for organization on Friday, October 4, at 4 p.m. in Room 219 Angell Hall. Warner G. Rice. English 293 (Bibliography). Mem- bers of this coprse will meet for or- ganization on Thursday, October 3, at 4 p.m. in 2235 Angell Hall. Warner G. Rice. English 211f (212f) will meet for organization Thursday, October 3, at 2:00 p.m. in Angell Hall 3218. Howard M. Jones. Business Administration 171: The course in Insurance, Business Ad- ministration 171, will be offered in the first semester. It will be taught by Mr. Hampton Irwin of Detroit. Business Administration 209: This is a new course in Tabulating Ma- chine Practice, one hour credit, Thursday two to three, Tabulating Office, Angell Hall. Mr. Meacham. Students electing German 211 (Gothic) will please meet me to ar- range hours of meeting on Wednes- day, Oct. 2, at 5p.m., at 7 E. H. A. J. Gaiss. History 91: MWF at 2, will meet in 25 A.H. instead of B. Haven. Hygiene 211 Race Hygiene: This course will be given the first semester, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11:00, Room 135 West Medical Build- ing. Previously, this course was list- ed for the second semester. Students of Mathematics: The comprehensive examination in math- ematics for students entering upon concentration in this field will be held in Room 3010 A. H., Thursday, Oct. 3,'8 to 5 p.m. Political Science 141, Municipal Government, will meet in Room 1035 A. H., M. W. F. at 2:00 p.m. Sociology 54-Modern Social Prob- lems - will meet henceforth in Room 35 Angell Hall. Concerts Choral Union Concerts. Orders for season tickets for the Choral Union concerts may be mailed or left at the business office of the School of Music on Maynard Street. All orders will be filed in sequence and selections made accordingly. Prices for season tickets are $5.00, $7.00, $8.J50 and $10.00. (Season tickets contain a President Tells Industry It Has Ex-Depression Roosevelt Dedicates Dam At Boulder In Political Speech OnTrip BOULDER DAM; Nev.,Sept. 30. - 0P) - President Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Canyon Dam in the Colorado River today as a symbol of useful Government work and told private industry that it must now take over the "principal responsibility" of ac- celerating employment. "It is a simple fact," said the Presi- dent, gazing over the precipitous 726- foot expanse of concrete dam below him, "that government spending is already beginning to show definite signs of its effect on consumer spend- ing; that the putting of people to work by the Government has put oth- er people to work through private em- ployment, and that in two years and a half we have come to the point where private industry must bear the principal responsibility of keeping the processes of greater employment moving forward with accelerated speed." Accompanied By Ickes As he delivered this pronounce- ment to private business Mr. Roose- velt was surrounded by Harold Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins, his works re- lief chieftains who are leaving with him for a vacation cruise on the Pa- cific this week. Mr. Roosevelt declared that the public works expenditures by the Fed- eral and lesser branches of govern- ment had left the credit of govern- ment "stronger and safer than at any time in the past six years." He proposed a state power line from this project as a "yardstick" to meas- ure the cost of power throughout the United States. The President strongly defended the countless other Federal projects of smaller nature now underway through the Works Progress Adminis- tration. Many Benefits Proudly detailing the far reaching purposes of human benefit hoped for from the new dam, Mr. Roosevelt re- iterated his determination to com- plete similar undertakings in the oth- er three corners of the country - the Tennessee Valley experiment already underway in the Southeast; the Grand Coulee dam project nearing completion in theNorthwest, and the proposed St. Lawrence waterways de- velopment, although he did not speci- fy the latter three proposals. "Today marks," he said, "the offi- cial completion and dedication of Boulder Dam, the first of four great Government regional units." The President recalled that Senator Johnson of California, and Phil Swing, former representative from California, started the legislation which made the dam possible. Male Chorus. Serge Jaroff, Conduc- tor. December 3, Fritz Kreisler, violin- ist. December 11, Boston Symphony Orchestra. Serge Koussevitzky, con- ductor. January 14, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Vladimir Golschmann, Conductor. January.20, Kolisch String Quartet. Rudolf Kolisch, first violinist; Felix Khuner, secon dviolinist; 'Eugene Lehner, viola; Benar Heifetz, violon- cellist. January 24, Detroit Symphony Or- chestra. Bernardino Molinari, guest conductor. February 17, John Charles Thomas, baritone. March 16, Myra Hess, pianist. Events Of Today Junior Research Club meets at 7:30 p.m., room 2082 N.S. Professor Leigh J. Young will speak on "The University Forests." Refreshments will be served and there will be an important business meeting. Field Hockey for Women: Hockey practice for all students interested will begin today at 4:15 p.m., Palm- er Field. A medical re-check is es- sential. S.C.A. A meeting will be held in the Upper Room of Lane Hall at 7:30 p.m. for the Cabinet and others who are interested in the program and organization of the Student Christian Association. Mimes: Important meeting of all Mimes members at 4:30, at the Union. All members please be pres- ent. Michigan Dames meet at the Mich- igan League at 8:00 p~m. Miss Joy Bright will be guest speaker for the evening. All wivesof students and internes are cordially invited. Coming Events Freshmen Glee Club: First meeting and rehearsal at 4,:30 p.m., Wednes- day in the Glee Club Rooms on the 3rd floor of the Union. All freshmen are invited to attend tryouts.