PAGE ElG1t I THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1936 PAGE EiGHT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 193~ .. Symphony Will Take Six Week Tour Of South Music Assistant To In Fifteen States; Johnson Directs Play Thor The University Little Symphony, composed of fourteen assistants in instrumental instruction in the School of Music, will leave the campus Thursday for a concert tour through the southwestern and southern por- tions of the United States. * The Little Symphony, unique in collegiate music centers, was organ- ized in the fall of 1934, and has been active in concertizing throughout this state. Last year this group made its first concert tour which included eighteen appearances outside the state of Michigan. This year this or- ganization is appearing in fifteen states. While on this tour, the Little Symphony will play in Columbia, Mo., Springfield, Mo., Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Stillwater, Bristow, Blackwell, Norman, Oklahoma; Dallas, Texas; Shreveport, Louisiana, New Orleans, La.; Hattiesburg, Miss.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Asheville, Charlotte, Winston- Salem, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, N.C.; and also at numerous eduea- tional centers. The Little Symphony will play nearly sixty concerts during its concert itinerary of five weeks. On the return of this organization to the campus, it will give the second of its series of Sunday evening concerts in the League, the date of which will' be announced later. This organization is under the mu- sical direction of Thor Johnson with John Krell, '38SM, as manager. Most of the members of the Little Sym- phony occupy first chair positions with the University Symphony which is conducted by Dr. Earl V. Moore, Musical Director of the School of Music. Soloists with the Little Sym- phony on this tour are Ruby Pemert, violoncellist, Romine Hamilton, vio- linist, and Raymond Kondratowicz, pianist. The personnel of the Little Sym- phony making this concert tour in- oludes Romine Hamilton, concert- master, John Mosajgo, violin, Charles McNeill, violin, William Bagwell, viola, Ruby Peinert, violoncello, George Ha- ley, string bass, John Krell, flute and manager, Charles Gilbert, oboe, Karl1 Farr, clarinet, Vlasta Podoba, bassoon, Joseph White, French horn, Maylan Jones, trumpet, Raymond Kondrato- wicz, piano and tympani, and Thor Johnson, conductor. Honors Course In Journalism Offered Newspaper Direction (Journalism 110), an honors course in journalism, 1 will be offered for the first time next semster by the department .of jour- nalism. The members of the class will include seniors, selected on thea basis of their scholarship, and grad- uate students now candidates for the master's degree. The course will be taught by Prof. John L. Brumm and Wesley H. Mau- rer, and permission of the instructors is necessary for enrollment. It will enable men students to carry on pro- fessional editing activities and to as- sist in determining public policy, news values and display in connection with the publication of The MichiganI Journalist, the department's labora- tory newspaper. The course carries two hours credit.I ORGANIZE REGIMENTAL BAND Organization of the First Regimen- tal Band, subsidiary unit of the Var- sity-R.O.T.C. Band, was completed recently with the election of officers. Those elected were: Robert Ashe, '37, president; George Hill, '37SM, vice- president; James J. Gribble, '38, sec- retary-treasurer; George Roach, '39, quartermaster; and Arne Koljonen, '37SM, librarian. The band is directed by Clyde Vroman, '37SM.I Education Bulletin Will Be Ready Soon The February issue of the School of Education Bulletin will be read for distribution within the next few days, according to Dean James B Edmonson. Members of the faculty of th School of Education have cooperate to include in this publication timely discussion of problems facing th( field of education. The editorial in the February issue deals with the im- portance of administrative education 4with relation to public education in the state of Michigan. A discussion of needed changes in secondary edu- cation is projected by Dean Edmon- son. Prof. Campbell Ends 15 Years At University Drama Authority Leaves Soon To Take Up New Duties At Columbia (Continued from Page 1) somebody to spend a litte money for political and literary club houses." Professor Campbell stoutly defend- ed the literary college here, denying that it has degraded itself by reduc- ing its educational standards. "Cer- tainly it is utilitarian. Anything that isn't is not worth while," he asserted. "But I don't mean utilitarian in the narrow sense. The liberal arts col- lege must have an intellectual pro- cess, and I don't think the intellec- tual attitude here has been lowered. In fact, if anything, it has been in- creased because of the depression. Students realize that they can't suc- ceed whether they know anything or not. And as a result they really get down to business much more than they used to." Denies 'Big Classes' Professor Campbell admitted that he has one complaint and was glad of an opportunity to air it. "It's the big classes," he confided. "A professor can't get acquainted with his students when he lectures to a class of 200 or more. All he does is stand up and put on a show." He decried the fact that there are not enough opportunities here for pro- fessors to meet students socially and intellectually. But despite the large classes, Pro- fessor Campbell thinks the atmo- sphere is less formal between students and faculty men than it was when he first came here. "It has always been good," he said, "and probably better here than on most campuses." Praises English Department He laughingy acknowledged that he thoroughly enjoyed his work at Michigan. "Sure I have a good time," he said "I always have a good time." Professor Campbell most enjoys on this campus his assistance in build- ing up graduate work in the English department. "We now have one of the best graduate English depart- ments anywhere," he said proudly, "and I guess I derived the most sat- isfaction out of helping to make it so." His work at Columbia will be the kind he loves most -with graduate students. He will teach but four hours a week, lecture in Shakespeare and have four seminars a week. At the New York Public Library and at the Columbia Library he hopes to be able to carry on the research he started at the Huntingdon Library in California last year. HONOR STUDENT DEAD Word was received by the presi- dent's office yesterday of the death of Elwood Mead, 78 years of age, who was given an, honorary degree at Commencement here in 1925, Dr. F. E. Robbins announced yesterday. Mr. Mead had been irrigation specialist and Federal Reclamation Commis- sioner for more than 10 years and had spent a half century in irriga- tion enterprises. $tudents Questioned a, (Continued from Page 1) -ourse, students named thecourse in Constitutional Law (121,122) taught by. Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, which covers the actual legal and judicial interpretations of the Con- I stitution. This course was cited as a good one to combine with History 143 and 144 for a comprehensive study of the document which today gov- erns America. "If you're a good Dem- ocrat or New Dealer, take Vander- velde, but Reeves gives you the Su- preme Court and Republican view )f it," one student commented. Other students were anticipating political science 154: Government and Politics of the Far East, and 153: Colonial Government and the Prob- lems of Imperialism, both to be taught by Prof. Joseph R. Hayden, who is just returning from the Phil- ippines where he has served as vice- governor for more than two years. Foreign Policy of the United States (164) by Professor Reeves was also recommended as a valuable course for evaluation of current events. Sociology Courses Prof. Robert C. Angell's Social In- stitutions (Sociology 163) was recom- mended by students as a course treat- ing pertinent social questions not easily recognized in contemporary af- fairs. Another popular subject was; Criminology (141) which, however, is taught only in the first semester. Psychology as a subject for study,I one student says, is "especially inter-; esting because it really gives the; student insight into himself and oth- er human beings." Courses recom- mended were 33 and 34. Physiological and Experimental Psychology, and 42: Psychology of the Abnormal and Occult from Prof. Walter B. Pills-, bury. Other students recommended as a good combination Greek 164, by Prof. Cambell Bonner (The Greek Drama in English Translations) and Latin 50: Latin Literature in English, as "excellent survey courses giving a modern viewpoint of Greek and Lat- in literature.'' Fine Arts, Music Fine Arts was cited by many stu- dents questioned as "one of the most' interesting subjects you can take' up." Fine Arts 101, the introductory course, was recommended as an ex- cellent survey course, while for more advanced work students suggested' Dr. Plummer, a newcomer to the de- partment. Music 41: Introduction to Musical Literature, commonly known on campus as "Music Appreciation," was' described as "a good cultural course," essential to the completion of a real- ly well-rounded education. The courses named above are by no means intended to be a complete+ list of interesting courses, nor does1 an omission from the list signify that some other course is not equally val- uable. These named are merely the ones selected by the students who were questioned as among the most interesting they had taken. exception of small children, is invit- ed: Overture to "Lenore," No. 3, Op. 72 . . Beethoven Concerto for Violoncello and Or- chestra in B minor, Op. 104 ... ....................... D vorak Allegro Adagio Allegro moderato Hanns Pick "Spanish Caprice," Op. 34.. ... ............ Rimsky-Korsakoff Alborada Variation Alborada Scene and Gypsy Song Fandango of the Asturias (played without pause). Events Of Today Stalker Hall: Today. Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m. Miss Mildred Sweet will lead a discussion on "To- day's Challenge to Christian Youth." Fellowship hour and supper at 7 p.m. First Methodist Church: At 10:45 a.m. today Dr. Brashares will talk on "How to Spend Your Life." First Baptist Church: 10:45 To- day Mr. Sayles will speak on "If Ye Love Me" and the sermon will be fol- lowed by the Communion Service. Church School at 9:30. Dr. Water- man's class at Guild House at 9:45. Reger Williams Guild: No noon class today. At 6:00 p.m. Students' meeting at Guild House. Mr. Chap- man will speak on "How to Become A Christian." Refreshments and so- cial hour. First Presbyterian Church: Today. Meeting at the Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth Ave., Ministers: Wil- liam P. Lemon and Norman W. Kun- kel. 9:45 - Westminster Forum. Mr. Kunkel will lead the discussion on the theme, "Religion and the Fear of Failure." 10:45 - Sermon by the Rev. John Mackay, D.D., of New York City. 5:00-Westminster Guild 'study hour, Dr. Lemon leader. The sub- ject will be "Creative Christianity" and reports of this meeting will fur- nish the basis for discussion at the regular meeting at 6:30. The usual fellowship supper will be held at six o'clock. Congregational Church: Today: 10:30. Service of worship and relig- ious education. Mr. Heaps will give the first in the series "Four Pertinent Parables," the subject being a "Par- able of Duty-the Bondservant." Pro- fessor Preston Slosson will begin a series of lectures of "American Men of Action," speaking on "Lee, Cham- pion of Duty." Church of Christ (Disciples): To- day: 10:45 a.m. Morning worship - Rev. Fred Cowin, Minister. 12:00 m. Students' Bible Class - Survey Picks [DAILY OFFICIAL Courses For BULLETIN Second Term (Continued from Page 4) Ivioloncellist, as soloist, will play the following program Sunday afternoon, Slosson's History 92 Most at 4:15 o'clock, Hill Auditorium, to 1which the general public, with the Ar~rrviPnl . RV - - - . L. Pickerill, Leader.D on on the teaching~s of Jesus. The social hour and supper will be discontinued during the three Sundays of the examination period 6:30 p.m. The discussion program will be held at the Guild House, 438, Maynard St. Topic: *What has hap- pened to my religion since coming to the University?" Harris Hall: Thcreg ular s duLiC meeting will be held in Harris Hal this evening at seven o'clock. The Reverend Frederick W. Leech will be the speaker. All students and thei friends are cordially invited. Saint Andrew's Episccpal Church: Services of worship today are: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church School; 11:00 a.m. Kindergar- ten; 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon by the Reverend Henry Lewis. Unitarian Church, Today, at 5:30 Mr. Marley will open a series of ser- mons on "Crimes of the Century" with a sermon "War on the Bounty - Investments Tell." 7:30 -Liberal Students Union - discussion and social hour. Coming Events Junior Research Club will meet at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 4, in room 2082 Natural Science Building. The program is as follows: "The Convulsive State (epi- lepsy)," by Dr. R. W. Waggoner of the Department of Neurology; "Re- cent Progress in Transmutation of the Elements," by Dr. H. R. Crane of the Physics Department. Women's Research Club, regular meeting Monday, Feb. 3, Library, Room 110, 7:30 p.m. Miss Ella M. Hymans will speak on "Materials for the History of Medicine." Michigan Dames: The regular gen- eral meeting of the Michigan Dames will be held Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 4, at 8:15 at the Michigan League with the Child Study group in charge. A short moving picture, "Around the Clock with your Baby," will be presented by Dr.'uRichard Reekie, and Dr. Lavinia MacKaye,, pediatrician at the University Ele- mentary School, will speak on "The Growth and Development of the pre and elementary school child." Michigan Dames Child Study Group will meet Monday evening, February 3, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. Musser, 1033 East Universityj Avenue. Dr. Albert Epstein, Executive Sec- retary of the American Association for Social Security will speak on "Our Social Insecurity Act," February . 1, in Natural Science Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. VACATION TRAVEL SPRING or SUMMER LET TRAVEL EXPERTS HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Frederitk S. '&andall AVEL SERVICE 12 Nickels Arcade Phone 6040 i . .1 H just in Time for J-Hop! Exactly What You've Been Wanting for FORMAL WEAR STRAPLESS BRASSIERES Net and Lace Tea Rose or White $1.00 SE M. JOSSELYN Kellogg Corset Shop 110 East Liberty Phone 3110 I - r 11 1 J--OP COMMITTE ES DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED IN YOUR HOUSE PARTY PICTURES. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW BY CALLING 4514. 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