PAGE FOUR SUNDAY JAN. 17, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY -,-- urr M6 Member 1937 AIssociaed Golfe 6 aie Press Distributors of Co aeDi6es Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor 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 second class mail matter. Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.51:. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. CHICAGO . BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES . PORTLAND FRSEATTLE Board of Editors MANAGING EDITOR..............ELSIE A. PIERCE ASSOCIATE EDITOR...........FRED WARNER NEAL ASSOCIATE EDITOR.........MARSHALL D. SHULMAN eorge. Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins Departmental Boards OPublication Department: Elsie A. Pierce, Chairman; James Boozer, Arnold S. Daniels, Joseph Mattes, Tuure Tenander, Robert Weeks. *eportorial Department: Fred Warner Neal, Chairman; Ralph Hurd, William E. Shackleton, Irving S. Silver- man. William Spaller, Richard G. Hershey. Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman; Robert Cummins, Mary Sage Montague. 8ports Department: George J. Andros, Chairman; Fred DeLano and Fred Buesser, associates, Raymond Good- man. Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Hepler, Richard La- $ Marca. Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman: Eliza- beth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen Douglas, Margaret Hamilton, Barbara J. Lovell, Katherine Moore, Betty Strickroot. Theresa Swab. Business Department BUSINESS MANAGER................JOHN R. PARK *ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER . WILLIAM BARNDT WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER......JEAN KEINATH ,Business Assistants: Robert Martin. Ed Macal,'Phil Bu- chens Tracy Buckwalter, Marshall Sampson. Newton Ketcham. Robert Lodge, Ralph Shelton, Bill New- nan, Leonard Seigelman, Richard Knowe, Charles Coleman, W. Layhe, J. D. Haas, Russ Cole. Women's Business Assistants: Margaret Ferries, Jane Steiner, Nancy Cassidy, Stephanie Parfet. Marion Baxter, L. Adasko, G. Lehman, Betsy Crawford, Betty Davy, Helen Purdy. Martha Hankey, Betsy Baxter, Jean Rheinfrank, Dodie Day, Florence Levy, Florence *Michlinski, Evalyn Tripp. Departmental Managers Jack Staple. Accounts Manager; Richard Croushore. Na- tional Advertising and Circulation Manager; Don J. Wilsher, Contracts Manager; Ernest A. Jones, Local *Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg. Service Manager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Class- ified Advertising Manager. tion of non-intervention without dissolving the popular front. The return to the support of the Blum govern- ment Friday night. indicates that they think this is a sufficient display of their sentiment and have returned to maintain a bulwark against reaction rather than to their old policy of vot- ing down the proposals of every other party. To those who realize that in France democ- racy is making its "last stand" against aggressive fascism on the continent of Europe, this return to the popular front on the part of the com- munists is greeted with a deep sigh of relief and the hope that they will not again run the risk of its dissolution. It is worth noting what the effect of this move will be. With France and England agree- ing stringently on a non-intervention pact, the sole source of supplies for the loyalist forces will be Russia. The result after the revolution will be a closer affinity between Spain and the Rus- sian government, if the rebels are defeated. I THE FORUM Water Bottle Vs. Clarinet To the Editor : In his column last Tuesday, your Radio Editor wrote a lengthy, favorable discourse on Benny Goodman's band, then made the suggest that a "Keep- Shep-'Water-Bottle'-Fields-Off-The-Air" Club should be formed. Quite contradictory to his opinion of these same two bands is the naming, in order, of the twelve leading bands in 1936 by a group of over four hundred radio editors from all parts of the country as follows: Kostelanetz, Lombardo, War- ing, W. King, Fields, Whiteman, Goodman, Heidt, Himber, Gray, Hemp, and Garber. Knowing your writer to be swing-minded, it is also interesting to note that there is included but one swing band in the entire list! -John E. Mills, '38E. a.'U t RADIO. NIGHT EDITOR: WILLIAM SHACKELTON w rr~ w r ~ r w .rr .r - Communists Backx In The Fold .. . W~HEN ABOUT THREE WEEKS { ago in the French Chamber of Deputies, a vote of confidence on Premier Leon Blum's non-intervention policy toward the Span- ish civil war was held, the 72 communist mem- bers abstained from voting. Fortunately, how- ever, for the continued life of the front pop- ulaire ministry, a sufficient number of right cen- ter deputies supported the government to bring a vote of confidence. Regardless, Blum was faced with the problem of whether or not to resign and possibly recon- stitute his ministry. An integral element of the bloc that gave his government a parliamentary majority had not supported him on the most vital policy of the day. Since he is the leader of the Socialist party, the largest single party in France today (149 deputies), it is very likely that had Blum re- signed he would have been chosen to reconstitute the new ministry. And that ministry would, in all probability, have been the same as the pres- ent one except for the significant substitution of centrists for the present communist support. Perhaps it was the danger that this small : swing of the governmental center of balance to- ward the right would gain momentum, becoming an irresistible reactionary movement, that re- strained the premier from taking any immediate steps, but Friday night the crisis passed when the communists again swung into line and sup- ported a measure to halt the flow of volunteers from or through France to the Spanish civil war. The question arises as to why, in the first kplace, had the communists endangered the front' populaire, which they had created? From the beginning of the Spanish conflict, the communists have advocated a strong for- +eign policy that would aid the Madrid-Valencia government, but the opposition of the Social- 'ists and Radical-Socialists, just as in the case of Germany's remilitarization of the Rhineland, resulted in non-intervention proposals to the rest of Europe. From the beginning of the popular front, the communist party, more than the other two 'elements, had been forced to surrender its policy An the interest of ministerial unanimity. But it accepted this and the loss of its revolutionary nature for the same reason that originally caused 'the Third International to direct it to coopera- tion with the liberal parties: to fight the ad- vance of fascism. But should they allow the birth of a new fas- ist state to France's south without any attempt at opposition? A large element of the party cried, "No!" By TUURE TENANDER JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, baritone, will be guest soloist on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour at 9 p.m. today with Victor Kolar directing the orchestra. Kerstin Thorberg, who had a role in yesterday's presentation of "Die Walkuere" by Metropolitan, will lend her contralto to the General Motors concert at 10 tonight. Wonder if the men up in Flint will be listening? * * * Michigan will have the honor of being the first university represented on the "Varsity Show," sponsored by Pontiac, which has its pre- miere over NBC Friday at 10:30 p.m. All those desiring tickets for the broadcast, which will take place in Hill Auditorium, should get their tickets from Morris Hall immediately. * * * * S WE ARE RATHER DISCONCERTED at this point. The only person who is interested enough in this column to write in is against us. Mr. Mills, the Gargoyle's music critic, refers to an interesting bit of information that we apparently missed. (His letter can be found elsewhere on this page). However, what does he mean by "leading?" There can be no question that our pal Shep is popular with the general public, as is also Benny Goodman. Popularity cannot al- ways be taken as an indication of real ability. Popularity is also rather paradoxical, as can be seen from the fact that while Fields last year sold more records than any other orchestra on Bluebird, he was what might be termed a flop when he hit the New York hotels last fall. If Mr. Mills is a critic, he should appreciate the fact that there is, after all, something more to the treatment of a number by Goodman than that by Fields. Benny's orchestra excels that of Fields in technical ability, tonal quality, phras- ing, rhythm, attack and inventiveness. There may be some question as to the last item, for it could be maintained that only Shep could think of blowing through a hose into a bottle of water. It is too bad that Mr. Mills and we did not get together for the Interfraternity Ball Friday night. For then we could have swapped tickets at the half and Mr. Mills could have enjoyed Charlie Agnew for the entire evening and we could have strung along with Fletcher Hender- son, perfectly happy F Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, one of the finest piano teams ever to hit the air, have come together after having been separated for a long period. They will perform their skillful keyboard antics tomorrow night at 7:45 over NBC. * * * * THAT QUEEN of all comediennes, Auntie Bea Lillie, returns to the air this week, replac- ing Fannie Brice on the eight o'clock program on Wednesday nights over NBC. The new series is called "Broadway Merry-Go-Round." Rose Bampton, Metropolitan contralto, will guest star on Bing Crosby's program this week. Jose Iturbi, who is coming here for the May Festival, will conduct the Rochester Philharmonic at 8:30 p.m. Thursday over NBC. * * * * The inauguration ceremonies next Wednesday will be carried from the national capital by both NBC chains, CBS and MBS. The broadcast will last from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., with President Roosevelt delivering his acceptance address about noon. Lawrence Tibbett will be heard in "Tales of Hoffman" on the opera broadcast at 2 p.m. Sat- urday. The others having important roles are Stella Andreva, Margaret Halstead and Hilda Burke. * * * * WEEK IN REVIEW NATIONAL Temporary Settlement The past week saw two extremes reached in the General Motors Corporation's workers strike at Flint, Monday in a burst of rioting and vio- lence, and Friday in a peaceful if only temporary settlement of the differences which had caused the United Automobile Workers of America to call the strike almost three weeks ago. Last Monday, when company police attempted to prevent strike sympathizers from getting food to the sit-downers in Fisher Bodies Corp. Plant No. 2 in Flint, they became engaged in a hand- to-hand battle so violent that it was necessary to call city police and patrol cars, which came equipped with riot-guns, tear-gas and gas gre- nades. Fire hoses prevented the police from getting near enough to use their riot-guns, and unfavorable winds sent their gas swirling back upon them, sending a patrolman to the hospital in a badly gassed condition. The chief result of the violence was the or- dering to Flint of 1,500 National Guard troops by Governor Frank Murphy, who was busy arrang- ing conferences between the union's president Homer Martin and General Motors' executive vice-president William S. Knudsen. Early Saturday morning, after conferences lasting 17 hours, Governor Murphy announced that the U.A.W.A. and General Motors had come to an agreement on the following terms: Workers to evacuate plants in Detroit, Flint and Ander- son, Ind. by Monday morning; General Motors to keep plants intact, to -operate no plant on strike and to ship nothing except for export trade before Feb. 1; National Guard to be de- mobilized. Thus was the way cleared for negotiations which will begin Monday morning in Detroit, at which time the union's eight point program will be considered. The points of the program are: 1, A national conference between company and union officials for discussion and bargaining: 2, Abolition of all piece-work systems of pay; 3. A 30-hour week, six-hour day, and pay and a half for overtime; 4, Establishment of "a minimum rate of pay commensurate with an American standard of living"; 5. Reinstatement of all workers "unjustly discharged"; 6. Seniority rights based upon length of service; 7. Recogni- tion of the union as the sole bargaining agency between General Motors and its employes; 8. Mu- tual agreement on speed of production "by the management and a union committee in all Gen- eral Motors plants." Presidential Reorganization In a message which amazed even his own powerful Democratic majority in Congress, Pres- ident Roosevelt on Wednesday asked for a com- plete reorganization of the Federal government on the lines of a plan which would create two new cabinet offices. Leaders in the two houses recovered from their surprise to promise quick action on the plan, which is based on the fol- lowing five major changes: The consolidation of all boards, commissions, corporations and agencies of the Federal gov- ernment under 12 major departments, the two new ones being Social Welfare and Public Works' the placing of the whole government adminis- trative service on a career and merit basis by making civil service include all non-policy deter- mining positions under the President; making the controller general office into an "auditor generalship," responsible to Congress only for a post-audit of Federal financial activities, and giving the existent pre-audit function to the treasury; the strengthening of the Budget Bu- reau and the consolidation in a National Re- sources Board of the responsibility for national planning and constant research to improve gov- ernmental efficiency, directly under the Presi- dent; giving the President six executive assis- tants to take much work off his shoulders and act in a purely confidential manner. Then, on Friday, the Senate, acting in a man- ner which seemed to forecast support of the President's reorganization plan, voted 73 to 1 to continue the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion and its four subsidiary lending agencies for two and one-half years. FOREIGN Germans At Morocco Early last week all Europe was tense as. re- ports of German occupation of Spanish Mo- rocco were being considered by diplomats of the great powers. The first step was taken by France, which warned the Nazis through Under- secretary of State Francois de Tessan that such occupation would be resisted by France With the stage set for what appeared a critical "incident," it was announced on Monday that the French Ambassador and Chancellor Adolph Hitler himself had given each other formal as- surances that neither has any intention of changing the status quo in Spain or any of her* possessions, including Morocco. It is believed that the assurance of France's peaceful intent was given at the order of Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos with the intention of modifying or alto- gether ending the French press' anti-Nazi cam- paign, regarding which Chancellor Hitler has fre- quently complained. Nations, Unite ! On Thursday the diplomatic scene shifted to Rome, where Premier Mussolini and Germany's air minister Col.-Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goer- ing discussed the possibility of the inclusion of Britain and France in a common Italo-German front against communism. The ground has been prepared for such a project in half a dozen talks during the past week between Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign minister and Sir Eric Drummond, British ambassador. The avowed initial objective of the arrangement would be a common line of action in the Spanish civil war, BERTRAM TANSWELL, CEMEDIAN He not only reads the verse melo- diously but makes it seem a natural expression and there is intelligence and a sincere emotional quality back of the reading. John A. Willard more than ably supported him in the other important part in the play, Mephistophilis. The Elizabethan fla- vor and atmosphere, without which the play would lose much of its rich- ness, was felt throughout. Although the company as a whole is weaker than it was in Chicago, there are fewer "sore thumbs" now. The general ensemble is noticeably better in As You Like It. Also work- in to the advantage of the Blobe Company is the fact that I recently saw the Graumont-British motion picture version. In spite of (or be- cause of) Miss Elizabeth Bergner, and the other famous names in the picture, a comparison is* to the ad- vantage of the Globe players. Al- though it is quite as drastically (but less intelligently) cut, the movie lasts twice as long. This is because the movie is essentially a slower medium than the stage and because of the temptation to introduce extraneous business-peeking from behind trees, laughing and running and general meaningless skipping about. The Globe players stick to the essentials of the script and-especially in this play-achieve a successful produc- tion of fine ensemble playing. Mar- guerite Bruyere brings out the fem- ininity of Rosalind rather than try- ing to make her as mannish as pos- sible. Mr. Ferrall was as good, rel- atively, as Orlando as he was as Faustus. He was straightforward, sincere, and charming. Bertram Tanswell's Touchstone had some of the faults of the afternoon perform-. ances. He played with too much. speed, did not make transitions, rushed ont to the next point without finishing the one at hand. The Errors cutting allows almost all of the play that has value for a modern audience to be played. But the fast pace makes the play some- times lose values of contrast, the depth - the "Shakespearean" qual- ity of the Aegean scenes.. The Dream was the least satisfac- tory of the four plays, as it survives the cutting less well than the others. The contrasts between the realistic comedy, the fantasy, and the roman- tic comedy scenes are necessary. It was also marred by bad performances of Oberon. especially, and of Ti- tania in the few minutes given to them. The play came through as a disjointed series of gags, an ani- mated (and it was animated) read- ing. It is a most serious indictment against the American commercial theatre that it has not provided an adequate place for Mr. Thomas Wood Stevens to put into practice the theories he has so well expressed in classes and lectures here. That he THEATRE The Redpath Bureau presents the Old Globe Theatre Players, Thomas Wood Stevens, director, in their stream- line versions of Shakespeare's plays. THE COMEDY OF ERRORS : Ar- ranged for performances by B. Iden Payne and staged by Theodore Vieh- man. A. MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM -staged by Theodore Viehman. DOCTOR FAUSTUS by Christopher Marlowe: staged by Mr. Stevens. Masks by David Sarvis. AS YOU LIKE IT- arranged for performances and staged by B. Iden Payne. Costumes for all the plays by Lucy Barton. By JAMES DOLL RECOVERED from apparent fa- tigue, the players made up by their performances of Faustus and As You Like It for the faults of the af- ternoon bill. The chief fault was the player's insistent rushing at a mad pace through their cut versions of the Errors and the Dream. Marlowe's Faustus was the most successful of the four plays done here as it seemed to be the most satisfac- tory of all the plays the company did at their own theatre at the Chi- cago exposition two years ago. It lends itself best to the cuts, was simply played without obvious tricks -which lets the richness and passion of the verse come through. More than that it had the benefit of the sincere and outstanding performance of Michael Ferrall in the main part which is almost a series of solos. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. Hillel Foundation: Sunday 8 p.m. Marshall Levy will review the book1 "Anti-Semitism" by Hugo Valentin. The Foundation is located at the corner of E. University and Oakland. Harris Hall: Prof. Camillo P. Merlino of the Romance Language Department will speak to the student meeting at 7 p.m. His topic will be "Dante's In- ferno" and lantern slides will be shown. All students and their friends are cordially invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church, 8 a.m,, Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Church School.j 11:00 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis. 11 a.m., Kindegarten. The Congregational Student Fel- .owship: The Devotional Study Group will hold its second meeting in Pil- grim Hall from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Dr. Howard R. Chapman will speak on the subject, "Devotional Person- alities of the Old Testament." All students who are interested in de- votional study will be welcome. Stalker Hall: 9:45 a.m. Student class led by Prof. Geo. Carrothers on the theme "Cer- tain Shifts in Religious Emphasis." 6 p.m., Wesleyan Guild meeting. The Rev. H. P. Marley will speak on "Humanism in Daily Life." Fellow- ship hour and supper following the meeting. First Methodist Church: Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Dr, C. W. Brashares will preach on "Birth." Congregational Church: 10:45 a.m.,rService of worship with sermon by Mr. Heaps. Subject, "Hav- ing the Right Perspective." 6 p.m., Student Fellowship spper followed by program. Prof. Elmer D. Mitchell of the Athletic Department of the University will speak on "Im- pressions of Everyday Europe." The talk will be illustrated. First Presbyterian Church, Masonic Temple, 327 Fourth Ave. At the morning worship service at 10 :45 a.m. the minister, Dr. William P.Lemon will preach on the subject "A Life-Sized Faith." The student choir and double quartette will sing, and Edward Katsenmeyer will give a solo. In the evening at the meeting of of the Student Guild there will be a symposium on "Is Christianity Prac- ticable?" The supper and fellow- ship hour is at 5:30 p.m., followed by the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Philip Gas- ton, '37, is president of the group. Trinity Lutheran Church: Services of worship will be held at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Henry Yoder will deliver the second sermon on the Beatitudes. The choir will render "Like as a Hart" by Scott. The Lutheran Student Club will have Prof, Bennett Weaver of the English Department as their speaker on Sunday evening, Jan. 17. Fellowship and supper hour at 5:30 p.m., Forum hour at 6:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall on East Washington and Fifth. All Lutheran students and their friends are cor- dially invited to come. Church of Christ (Disciples): 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship - Rev. Fred Cowin, Minister. 12:00 m. Students' Bible Class - H. L. Pickerill, Leader. 5:30 p.m. SocialeHour and Tea. 6:30 p.m. A discussion of Qualities of Personality. This is the second (Continued from Page 3) ensian page is to be taken this afternoon at 2:30 p.m., at the Rent- schler Studio, on Huron St. There will be no charge to members for the picture. Mechanical Engineering magazines; for January and back months, and the pins and watch charms are avail-] able in the Mech. Engin. office, Room, 221, W. Eng. Bldg.; Dr. O. D. Foster Sunday lectures as follows: 3:30 p.m. Grand Rapids Room, Michigan League. "Mexico, Yester- day, Today and , Tomorrow." Illu- strated. 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Michigan League (at the supper of American Association of University Women seated at 6:30 p.m.) upon "Marvels and Mysteries of Archaeological Mexico and Central America." Stu- dents may attend at 7:30 p.m. in case not able to reserve for the supper. Druids: The regular meeting will be held in the Forest, Room of the Tower, this afternoon at 5:00. All I members please be on time. Yeomen of the Guard: hearsal for entire cast at delssohn Theatre today at and at 7:00 p.m. Full, re- the Men- 2:00 p.m. )f satisfactory life adjustment. A ocial time and refreshments will follow the address and discussion. Reformed and Christian Reformed tudents: Services are being held weekly in the Women's League chapel at 10:30 a.m. Sundays. The services for today will be led by Rev. Oren aoltrop of Cleveland. These services ire being sponsored by the Reformed nd Christian Reformed churches, Unitarian Church: 5:00 p.m. Twilight Service: Mr. Marley will speak on "Labor Rises by Sitting Down." 7:30 p.m. Liberal Students' Union - Mr. B. A. DeVere Bailey of the University Museum will speak on "Gods and Men in Asia." Followed by dancing and social hour. The Eastern Religious Group will meet in the Russian Tea Room of the Michigan League for a cafeteria breakfast at 9 a.m. sharp today. Dr. 0. D. Foster will speak on "Inter- faith Relations." He has recently returned from Mexico. (If you wish come after breakfast, 9:30 a.m.) Oriental students and American stu- dents are invited. Coming Events Research Club will meet in Room 2528 East Medical Building on Wed- nesday, January 20, at 8:00 p.m. The following papers will be presented: "Events occurring during the Incu- bation Period in Infection" by Pro- fessor R. L. Kahn; "Some Problems in Shakespeare Criticism" by Pro- fessor H. T. Price. The Council will meet at 7:30. Adelphi House of Representatives will hold an important meeting Tues- day evening, January 19, 1937, at 7:30 p.m. in the Adelphi Room on the fourth boor of Angell Hall. At this time nomination of officers for next semester will be held, and the picture for the Michiganensian will be taken. Members are urged to be prompt so that all business may be finished on time. German Table for Faculty Mem- bers: The regular luncheon meeting will be held tomorrow at 12:10 in the Founders' Room of the Michi- gan- Union. All faculty members interested in speaking German are cordially invited. There will be an informal 10-minute talk by Prof. Otto Laporte. A.I.Ch.E.: All Chemical and Me- tallurgical Engineers are invited to attend the meeting to be held Tues- day, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m., in Room 1042 East Engineering Building. Mr. W. G. Nelson of Detroit, head of the products control department of U.S. Rubber Company, will speak on the subject "Problems solved, by Chemical Engineering in the rubber industry." The A.I.Ch.E. group picture for the Michiganensian will be taken at Spedding's Studio, Jan. 19, at 9 p.m. Hiawatha Club: There will be a meeting Monday at 8:00 p.m. at the Union. All Upper Peninsula men wishing to join the club next semes- ter are invited to attend. Alpha Gamma Sigma: There will be a meeting at the Michigan League at 7:30 Monday evening. All Men Students and Faculty are invited to attend the Union Coffee Hour, to be held every afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the small ballroom of the Union, commencing Monday, Jan. 18. Lutheran Student Club: The Bible Class will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:15 p.m. at the League. Hillel Players: First tryouts for the three-act play "We Too Arise" by Art Miller will be held Tuesday, Jan. 19, 7:30 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation, corner of East University and Oak- land. The play is to be produced March 12 and 13 at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Freshmen are eligible to tryout. Theosophy, the Science of Life, by Captain Sidney Ranson, Michi- gan League Chapel, Monday, January 18, at 8:00 p.m., sponsored by the Student Theosophical Club. The public is cordially invited. Death, the Sign of Life, by Captain Sidney Ranson, Natural Science Aud- itorium, Monday, January 18, at 4:15, sponsored by the Student Theo- sophical Club. The public is cordi- ally invited. Yeomen of The Guard: Box office opens Monday at 10:00 a.m. Phone 6300. Faculty Women's Club: The regu- lar meeting of the Book Shelf and Stage Section will be held on Tues- day, Jan. 19, at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Mickle, 1053 Olivia St. Mrs. Mickle, who will be assisted by Mrs. Emory Sink, invites the group for dessert at 1:30 p.m.