T H E MICH IG A N D A ILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936 THIE MICHiGAN DAILY of which, under the guise of Americanism, have spread fear and superstition throughout Michigan, was promised today . . . Properly enough the Black Legionnaires are being denied bail until every end of the affair is traced down. The hooded cult, which is believed to have caused more than a score of recent deaths, is making a desperate stand." r I - "'),: t -I -c -e .de s ... ,..- ' 9 Published evry morning except Moday during th University year and Summer Sessivo by the Board in Oor.trol of Student Publications. 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 newspaper. All rights of republication of all other matter herein also reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as econd class mail matter. Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier, $4.00; Iby mail, $4.50. Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City; 400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. BOARD OF EDITORS MANAGING EDITOR ..................ELSIE A. PIERCE ASSOCIATEEDITOR............FRED WARNER NEAL ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..........MARSHALL D. SHUILMAN George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins Clinton B. Conger Departmental Boards Publication Department: Elsie A. Pierce, Chairman; Don Smith, Tuure Tenander, Robert Weeks. Reportorial Department: Fred Warner Neal, Chairman; Ralph Hurd, William E. Shackleton, William Spaller. Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman; Robert Cummins, Arnold S. Daniels, Joseph S. Mattes, Mary Sage Montague. Wire Editors: Clinton B. Conger, Richard G. Hershey, as- sociates, I. S. Silverman. Sports Department: George J. Andros, Chairman; Fred Delano and Fred Buesser, associates, Rayman Goodman, Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Heper. Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman; Eliza- beth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham. Helen Dougas, Margaret Hamniton, Barbara J. Lovel, Katherine Moore, Ruth Sauer, Betty Strickroot, Theresa Swab. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS MANAGER ....................JOHN R. PARK ASSOCIATE BUS. MGR. ..............WILLIAM BARNDT WOMEN'S BUS. MGR.................JEAN KEINATH Departmental Managers John McLean, Contract Manager; Ernest Jones, Publication Manager; Richard Croushore, National Advertising and Circulation Manager; Don J.Wilsher, Local Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service Manager; Jack Staple, Alccunts Manager. NIGHT EDITOR: JOSEPH S. MATTES Had Knocks. NDER .THE GUISE of "lessons I 9 have learned from hard knocks," Roger W. Babson, economist, said some very silly things to the combined graduating classes of Hendrix College and the Arkansas State Teachers College Monday. Wisely recognizing that war and the economic futdre are two of the most momentous problems of youth today, Babson took them up in turn. Casting aside the prospect of a preventive "spir- I itual awakening" as being too visionary, he pre- dicted a devastating war by 1950. Perhaps a few of these Arkansas youths expected some advice on how to prevent it, but all that Babson could tell them (except that they should yearn for their spirit to awake) was to remain in the inland cities, because the coastal metropoli probably would be bombed. The suggestions they heard on methods of cop- ing with the economic crisis which has already become a part of the lives of many of them were equally barren. The revolutionary struggle would not be between capitalist and worker, but between urban dweller and rural dweller. The only thing to do is retreat to small communities where the popuation is not quite of the farmer type nor yet of tenement type-where presumably the causes of revolution are absent and the effects null. Indeed the large cities are going to be "starved into sub- mission within a week." Mr. Babson's speech is of course very funny, but is alarming as well. When one of the outstanding spokesmen of our country (outstanding under the criteria of popular fame, acceptance, and influ- ence) believes in such tommyrot, (we at least credit him with sincerity) what on earth do the millions of undistinguished thinkers believe about these problems? What chance of survival does a demo- cratic state have when those who are responsible for its adjustments can't even see the problem it is facing? Probably the best way of dismissing the dis- turbing thoughts is to extend our sympathy to the graduating classes of Hendrix College and Arkan- sas State Teachers College, and to wonder just what kind of "knocks" Mr. Babson got, and whether his nurse had anything to do with them. A Tst Of Qbjetivity. . . ESPITE THE FACT that The Daily is firmly opposed to the Black Le- gion, as we emphasized yesterday, we nevertheless deplore the treatment being given it by some De- troit newspapers. The Detroit papers played an influential part in exposing the hooded cult, and for that they should be commended. And certainly any information! about the Legion and its further developments is big news and should be treated as such. But in several instances at least, the Detroit+ prlc:ss is not treating the Legionnaires fairly. In their editorial columns let them denounce the Black ILegion as a scourge, but in their news col- umns let them avoid opinion, and let them report the situation fairly. Consider these instances, for example, both from accounts of the Black Legion in Detroit afternoon newspapers:. "It was more than a statement that came pour- ing from the lips of a man who has been described as the Michigan commander of the Black Legion .. . It is unfortunate, we think, that the Detroit papers feel they have to write news articles so ob- viously biased against the Legion. The facts against that organization are bad enough, and further denunciation in the news columns is not needed. The tendency to "editorialize" in news articles is a dangerous one. And when such a situation as that of the Black Legion confronts journalism, the test of objective reporting is a real one. The Detroit press has not passed it so far. We hope it will in the future. THE FORUM Letters published mn this column should not be construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous contributions will ~e disregarded. The names of communicants will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked to be brief, the editors reserving the right to condense all getters of over 300 words and to accept or reject letters upon the criteria f general editorial importance and interest to the campus. Enthusiasts To the Editor: The following quotations are from Hitlerite en- thusiasts: 1. The diet experts are forever arguing the question: Meat or no .meat? and quite forget to ask: Have the meat-giving animals and their fod- der been raised on German soil - on native soil that has been naturally and not chemically fer- tilized? Or is it a liberalistic animal - i.e., has it been fattened in the shortest possible time by every sort of artificial means? Is the meat German meat or does it come from any other country? 'or these meats are not the same. The latter will make the individual sick and weaken the race. -National Health, a Nurembury weekly. 2. A large number of vegetarians look upon vegetarianism not so much as a question of the stomach but as a world conception which at the same time leads to the foregoing of the consump- tion of meat, to pacifism, and the refusal to serve in war . . . There can be no doubt as to what diet the German needs. The antagonism of some foreigners against the well-tried mixed diet in Ger- many finds its solution in the wish to deprive Ger- many of its power of resistance against its neigh- bors. - Dr. Finke, Cologne Blick in die Zeit. Dec. 2, 1933. 3. In the name of our chief Hitler we find the first articulate syllable stuttered by primitive Aryan man, the sound "H-d," an expression sig- nifying "protection" or "elevation." The same sound occurs in ancient German words like "Hut," "Huette," and "hild" Adolf, the leader's first name, is composed of "ath" (divine or spiritual act) and "uolfa" (creator) .-E. Schmidt-Falk in the of- ficial newspaper, the Voelkischer Beobachter. 4. The name "Goebbels" calls to mind a mag- nificent trait in German life -hospitality and gen- erosity. "Goebbels" is a diminutive derived from the verb "geben" (give) . . . .It is remarkable that the name "Goering" includes a syllable "Ker" or "Ger," which means the lance of the great God Thor. "Roehm" comes from the ancient "hroum" or "glory." "Frick" comes from an ancient German word meaning "security." The name of the new minister of justice, Frank, means "free and capable."-E. Schmidt Falk, in the Voelkishe Beobachter. 5. When I hear the word "culture," I pick up my revolver.- Hans Johst, president of the Poets' Academy.- 6. Mathematics is a heroic science which re- duces chaos to order; National Socialism has the same task and demands the same qualities; thus the spiritual connection between them. - Confer- ence of Berlin Mathematicians. 7. The centrifugal handwriting of the Aryan race and the tendency to write up the page is a sign of creative and expansionist force. - General Anzeiejer, Berlin. 8. Frederick the Great was the first Nazi. - Dr. Schacht, president of the Reichsbank. -M. Levi. Tricky Appea To the Editor: The generous and noble movie industry has de- cided to give the poor, old and decrepit actors a break, Lowell Thomas told the patrons of the Majestic Theatre last night. A beautiful home in the healthful Lake "Saranac region is to be built for the forgotten, down-and-out actors. All in the memory of Will Rogers! Bing Crosby sang Will's favorite song "Home on the Range"; darling little Shirley Temple unveiled a plaque to his memory; Irvin S. Cobb said in his homely style, "Will will be smiling down on us from Heaven for such a project," and then May Robson, the af- fected old dear pleaded for us to give generously for such a noble cause. I have never seen such an insincere and tricky appeal to the emotion by any charitable cause. With all due respect to Will Rogers, I should like to know why the movie industry should expect +us to contribute to the keeping of old actors. It has profited by taking our money for trashy movies. Why can't they build the home themselves, if need be? Charity is a pernicious virtue. Actors for theJ most part, raise the merry devil, drink hard, and spend their money freely. Then we are asked to contribute to their upkeep in old age. Why not start a campaign for old broken-down engineers, dentists, or florists, Maybe the Townsend Plan would be better. zz u, - ,,.,,.,, ,.., ., .-, . , .. z : re ... .. .i . .. The Conning Towe~ EPITAPHS OF LONGEVITY Here lies the body of Edgar Wyx Who died at the age of 106;, The world's most optimistic man, He waited for money from the Townsend Plan. Mr. Mark Etheridge, general manager of the1 Louisville Courier-Journal, said that in twenty- five years, there had been no change in "thatz principle which dictates that the newspaper must have adequate resources to collect news, Intel- ligence to handle it, and courage to comment upon it, frankly, unafraid, unawed, and unsubsidized." Unafraid of what, unawed by what and unsub- sidized by whom? One trouble with this is that every editor and publisher thinks that he has that courage. The Newspaper Guild should have embossede and framed something that Mr. Etheridge said: "There is no substitute for intelligence in newsr rooms, and there is no way of securing it without paying for it. It costs you money not to have it." "-BUT 1,O0O,OOOs" Dear Sir, if I may call you Dear Sir: You have asked - you have, in fact, demanded1 -an explanation of the title, "-but Millions,"c which has been selected for the musical comedy which Vinton Freedley, the fashion plate of Fifty-1 second Street, will produce in the fall unless How- ard Lindsay and I run out of the back of en- velopes on which to write it. First of all, why should we be going around giving explanations to everybody? Did Shakespeare ever t explain his titles? Did Moliere? Did Chekov? Did-1 I mean does-Eugene O'Neill? Are they any better than we are? Well, you've got me there, pal. I'll1 explain. I think I can say without fear of successful1 contraction, or, for that matter, slightly frightenedt of unsuccessful contradiction, that the title is com- pletely apropos. "What's in a name?" asked the1 Bard. And he was right. Bill Rose, by any other; name, would still be Fannie Brice's husband. "Title and profit I resign," said John Gay, but he was1 very foolish, for he should have held onto, the1 profit if there was any. "Oh, call it by some better' name," said Thomas Moore, and you can under-I stand that because he wrote one called "Come, Rest in This Bosom," and you can't do that witht a show that has twenty-four girls in it. I guess you can understand now why no other title would do-why we must call our new show I "-but Millions." And besides, we may change the ' title.1 RUSSEL CROUSE. The stories about Mrs. Eugene Field remindJ one that more than most writers of verse Field wrote about his wife. Mrs. Field was a St. Joseph,j Mo., girl, and it was of her that he wrote in the verses about "Lover's Lane, St. Jo." We do not1 vouch for the accuracy, but it began something1 like:t St. Jo, Buchanan County, Is many miles away; And I sit in the gloom of a furnished room 1 And long to be there today. And in Field's "An Auto-Analysis," published1 privately a year before his death, in 1895, he wrote:, "It is only when I look and see how sweet andz young and fair my wife is that I have a good opin- ion of myself." IGNORANT CONTRIB. ON LAWYERS I Sir: On Tuesday an editorial in the Sun said that any student of constitutional law could have advised Mr. Roosevelt that the Guffey bill would not stand up. On Wednesday the Herald Tribune said editorially, "No lawyer of learning could con- ceive how it could be brought within the Consti- tution." A simple gent am I, but tongue tied I am not, though strangers keep popping up before Wash-; ington committees to speak for me and with cre- dentials even and to shed tears, too, in my behalf. Anyway, I offer my observation to the editorial writers that, learned and studious or not, Justices Brandeis, Cardoza, and Stone still have three votes in our Temple of Law. And if by some peculiarity of fate, if not by a study of precedents, two more Justices think and vote as these three, that would make five. And when five-ninths of the Justices say the Guffy bill is okay, instead of only three- ninths saying so - then the Guffy bill becomes okay no matter what a learned lawyer tells you .... Simple, see? Just like filling an inside straight, or finessing a nine spot. F.A.S.,JR. A Washington YSTAN DER By KIRKE SIMPSON WASHINGTON, May 26.-In weigh- ing the significance of Governor Lehman's announcement that he will not be a candidate for re-election as governor of New York, a good starting point is this: Out of the last 22 governors of the Empire state, to go no further back than the days of Samuel Tilden, 15 have subsequently figured in presidential races. Go back only as far as Grover Cleveland, and former New York governors have three times been ele- vated to the White House while two others were their party nominees for the presidency. There has scarcely been a presidential year since Cleve- land's time when the New York gov- ernor, of whichever party, was not a strong contender for the nomination right down to the deciding ballot. A POLITICAL BOMBSHELL AGAINST that background of the major importance of the New York governorship as a launching place for presidential booms, Gov- ernor Lehman's action in rejecting in advance a nomination for a third term comes as something of a political bombshell. It opened a Pandora's box' of new considerations not only for his fellow Democrats, state and national, but for Republican strategists. Lehman, running again with that unprecedented 800,000 majority of '34 behind him, would be a formidable opponent for any man the New York Republicans might name. With Leh- man out, the situation is different. The governor's announcement stirred high hopes among Republican leaders not in New York alone. Yet who their nominee to succeed him shall be is apt to prove a difficult selection. If there is a real chance of electing a Republican governor in New York it may be that the Re- publican presidential candidate for 1940 also is then being picked, assum- ing that President Roosevelt is re- elected. That is an aspect of the Leh- man action such Republican presi- dential possibilities as Senator Van- denberg would rave to consider. Wait- ing for 1940 against a possible Re- publican gubernatorial sweep in New York this year would not seem a politically paying proposition. * * * DRAFT POSSIBILITIES jS LEHMAN actually out? It is said from Albany that he means exactly what he says. There is no disposition to question that. But declining an- other nomination now and in Septem- ber, when the New York Democrats pick their state ticket in the thick of the presidential campaign are quite different things.{ Governor Lehman has been greatly honored by his party. Could he re- fuse to be drafted if, say, the fate of the party nationally appeared to hang very much in September on what he did? President Roosevelt himself was drafted for his first goveriorship race by Presidential Nominee Al Smith in 1928 in somewhat similar circum- stances. , . I WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936 VOL. XLVI No. 169 Notices Travel on University Business: The attention of the members of the fac-~ ulty and staff is called to the fact' that travel on behalf of the University must be authorized in advance by the President, if reimbursement is to be secured. Such authorization is ob-' tained by presenting for the Presi-' dent's approval an ordinary requisi- tion in which the contemplated trip and its purpose are fully described. The only exception to the requirement that travel be authorized in advance is made in the case of the routine trips of Deans to nearby points. The regular described above is one of those adopted by the Regents Sept. 30, 1932. The full text of the Regents' rules regarding travel on Upiversity busi- ness may be secured at the President's Office. Students Concentrating in Mathe- matics: For the benefit of students concentrating in mathematics and others who may be planning to con- centrate in this field the recent com- prehensive examination will be dis- cussed by the departmental adviser in Room 3011 A.H. on Thursday af- ternoon, May 28, at 4 p.m. Faculty, College of ~ngineering:l There will be a meeting of the Faculty of this college on Thursday, May 28, at 4:15 p.m., Room 348, West En- gineering Building. The purpose of the meeting will be the election of a University Council representative and the consideration of important de- partmental changes. Senior Aeronautical Engineers: There are a number of possibilities for obtaining employment in the air- craft industry, full information on which is available in the Depart- ment of Aeronautical Engineering. Students who are interested should consult with Prof. M. J. Thompson at their earliest convenience. Stu- dents who expect to graduate this June and have not as yet handed in their personnel record are requested to do so as soon as possible. Senior Engineers: The last day for distribution of caps and gowns for Swingout and Commencement will be Saturday, May 30, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Michigan League. Distribution room will be posted on the League bulletin board. Bring your class dues receipt. Attention Engineers: There will be a special meeting at the Michigan Union at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 28. Mr. W. B. Hall, construction engineer of the Tennessee Valley au- thority, will give a talk on the "Con- struction Prpblems and Methods on the Joe Wheeler Dam. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Oecupatio'nial Information has received announcement of De- troit Civil Service examinations, sea- sonal employment only, for Playlead- er (male and female), salary, $4.20 per day; First Operating Engineer (Reciprocating Plant), salary, $2,700 per year; First Operating Engineer (Guilding Operations, salary, $2,580), and Statistical Machine Operator, (male and female), salary, $1,860. For further information concerning these examinations call at 201 Mason Hall office hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. Contemporary: All those who have contributed manuscripts this year should call for them before 5:30 p.m., Friday, May 29. Manuscripts may be called for any day between 5 and 5:30 p.m. in the Contemporary of- fice, Student Publications Bldg. All manuscripts not reclaimed will be destroyed. Summer Employment in Grand I Rtaprids, Mr. Glenn Chamnberlain, Gene al Manager of the Grand Rap- ids Gas Light Company, has advised me that they are willing to employ a number of college men, preferably engineers, during the summer while they are changing the Grand Rapids gas distribution from manufactured to natural gas. He is willing to re- ceive written applications from col- lege students whose homes are in Grand Rapids. Alfred H. White. Academic Notices English 48, Mr. Proctor's section, will meet Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday evening this week. Zoology Seminar: Mr. Glenn W. Bradt will speak on "A Study of Beaver Colonies in Michigan" or Thursday, May 28, at 7:30 p.m., in Room 2116 N.S. Geology 12, Professor Belknap's sections: ProfessorBelknap will be in his office for" consultation on the last bluebook Thursday at 9 and Friday at 8-11. Rooms for final exaininalions: English II, Meyer, 3011 Angell Hall English II, Morris, 3209 Angell Hall English II, Nelson, 4203 Angell Hall English II, Ogdfen, 4208 Angell Hall English II, Peterson, 200 South Wing English II, Proctor, 201 South Wing English II, Rollinger, 305 So. Wing English II, Seager, 203 University Hall English II, Stevens, 1121 Natural Sci. English II, Wagner, 4003 Angell Hall English II, Walcutt, 2203 Angell Hall English II, Weimer, 208 University Hall English II, Wells, 306 University Hall English II, Whitehall, 2003 Natural Science. Exhibition Islamic Art sponsored by the Re- search Seminary in Islamic Art. Open daily throu'gh May 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Hall, North and South Galleries. Gallery talk by Miss Adelaide Adams, Wed- nesday, May 27 at 4:15 p.m. Admis- sion free. Chinese Art: Ink rubbings from ancient monuments of the Han, "Six- Dynasties" and T'Ang periods. Daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. West Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall. No admission charge. Events Of Today President and Mrs. Ruthve: will be at home to the students today, from 4 Go 6 p.m. Varsity Glee Club: Report at Li- brary steps 7 p.m. for Concert. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the rAlaverstty. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President 1eRt 330; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. Stanley 7:15 p.m., All voices tomorrow. 21865. Chorus: Meeting tonight, Room 316, at the Union. come, who expect to sing If unable to attend, call Phi Sigma Banquet to be held in Room 116, Michigan Union tonight at 6:30 p.m. Prof. Bradley M. Patten will speak concerning "Micro-moving Pictures Applied to the Study of Liv- ing Embryos." Banquet included in initiation fee of new members of this year (both semesters). Orientation Assistants: There will be a meeting of all orientation as- sistants for next fall at 5 p.m. today ini the League. Pi Lambda Theta: There will be a business meeting with election of 'officers at 7:30 p.m. in the Pi Lambda Theta room today. Scabbard and Blade. Regular meet- ing tonight at 7:30d p.m., Michigan Union. Room posted. Sphinx: There will be a luncheon meeting at 12:15 today in the Union. Varsity Glee Club: Report in Glee Club Rooms at Union at 12:40 p.m. sharp to sing for Rotary Club. Re- port at 7:15 p.m. in Glee Club Rooms preceding concert with band on li- brary steps. The Student Alliance will hold its regular Wednesday open meeting to- day, May 27, in Room 304 in the Union at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited. . Violin-Piano. Recital:Elizabeth All- sop .Leslie, violinist, and Margaret Jane Kimball, pianist, both graduates of the School of Music, will give the following program of sonatas in the School of Music Auditorium, this evening, 8:15 p.m., to which the gen- eral public is invited. Sonata in E major .......... .Bach Adagio Allegro deciso Adagio ma non tanto Allegro Sonata, Op. 13 ..............Faure Allegro molto Andante Allegro Vivace Allegro quasi presto Sonata in F major .. .Tcherepnine Allegro moderato Larghetto Vivace 1 Ten Years Ago From The Daily Files May 27, 1926 FOG Over the sea horizon, over the rim, Advancing softly, blotting out the ships, Filling the hollows of sand dunes to the brim, The slow, dissolving, phantom fog oustrips The reaching tide, to bring a gentle death To solid forms, and a moment's deep content To that embittered sea (which gives it breath) So long defeated by a continent. That tender, formless fingers of the fog 'Touch eyes aweary of the bright and hard; A muffled music, a muted monologue, Unfettered by the mummer and the bard; From war and traffic bringing sweet surcease- This little death, ineffable breath of peace! G.A. Cape Cod, Mass. The Sons of the American Revolution are all for the teachers' "loyalty" oath. Of course, the boys of '76 refused to take the oath of loyalty' to King George, but some day the Supreme Court may declare the entire Revolutionary War uncon- stitutional. - - - -- - - - -- - 'A M ORE back-firing on the prohibi- tion question was heard today in both houses of Congress as the Sen-c ate Judiciary committee prepared to discuss the legality of President Coolidge's order authorizing the em- ployment of state and local officers as federal enforcement agents. The recent general strike in Eng- land served, in the opinion of Sir Esme Howard the British ambassa- dor, to establish one eagain and for generations to come a belief and a faith in free constitutional parlia- mentary government. Michigan's international debate team will debate Bristol University in England tomorrow on the question of the subordination of "individualism." Both .Hugh S. Gibson, American delegate, and Viscount Cecil, British delegate to the preparatory commis- sion on disarmament at Geneva ex- pressed the opinion that all the repre- sentatives have shown great sincerity. To establish closer relations be- tween the industries of the state and the University, the manufacturers of Michigan will be the guest today of the President and the BoardofRe- gents for a luncheon program and an inspection of the engineering college. A Michigan cheering section con- taining 1,200 students will be in- augurated at the first football game of the 1926 season, it was announced today. An era of better understanding of one another by the peoples of the world, and prevention of war by ex-, act understanding of its causes, was presaged by Owen D. Young yester- day in speaking' for the new Walter Hines Page School of International Coming Events harp Recital: The following pro- gram o harp numbers will be pre- sented Thursday evening, May 28, at 8:1 5 p.m. in the School of Music Auditorium, by themembers of the harp. department under the leader- ship of Mary Jane Clark, instructor in harp. The members of the en- semble are as follows: Mary Jane Clark, Isabel Wray, Betty Walker, Ruth Bertsch, and Zivia Seltzer. Sog of the Volga Boatmans.emb.... ...........The Ensemble Prelude in C Minor..........Chopin Au Bord Du Ruisseau . . .......Renie Ruth Bertsch and Zivia Seltzer From "Short Stories" .Carlos Salzedo The Dwarf and the Giant The Kitten and the Limping Dog The Rocking Horse Night Breeze The Ensemble Prelude No. 1............Tournier L'Enfance Du Christ.......,.Berlioz Assisted by John Krell, flutist and Charles Gilbert, oboist. Mazurka ................Schuecker uM arv 7rt Clark t hlW,.rvanc3 x English English English I. I, I, and II: Aaron, 2003 Angell Hall. Leedy, C Haven Hall a :