0 PAGE FOUR T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY; JAN. 24, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY l9% Member 1937 Rssocialed Colte6icie Press Distributors of Cole6ie 6est 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 (or 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, $4.56. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON * SAN FRANCISCO LOB ANGELES - PORTLANDA FSEATTLE Board of Editors kANAGING EDITOR... ...ELSIE A. PIERCE ASSOCIATE EDITOR.......FRED WARNER NEAL ASSOCIATE EDITOR .......MARSHALL D. SHULMAN George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins Departmental Boards Publication Department: Elsie A. Pierce, Chairman; James Boozer, Arnold S. Daniels, Joseph Mattes, Tuure Tenander, Robert Weeks. Reportorial Department: Fred Warner Neal, Chairman; Raph Hurd, William E. Shackleton, Irving S. Silver- man, William Spaller, Richard G. Hershey. tditorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman; Robert Cummins, Mary Sage Montague. Sports -Department: -George J. Andros, Chairman; Fred DeLano and Fred Buesser, associates, Raymond Good- man, Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Hepler. Richard La- Marrya 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- chen, 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 Michinski, Evalyn Tripp. Departmental Managers Jack Staple, Accounts Manager: Richard Croushore. Na- tional Advertising aid Circulation Mnage; Don J. Wlsher, Contracts Manager; Ernest A. Jones, Local Advertising Manager; Nornan Steinberg, Service Manager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Class- ifled Advertising Manager. NIGHT EDITOR: WILLIAM SHACKELTON Eight Miles From Madrid .. . SPANISH GOVERNMENT troops stormed into the hills surround- ing Madrid Monday to capture strategic posi- tions, particularly Cerro de Los Angeles, the geo- graphic center of the nation. Eight miles from his goal Franco found himself repulsed after months of battering away, The victory becomes a significant augury of the future of Spain's struggle for a non-fascist government. Based on the supposition that certain fac- tors operate favorably the victory for Spain's loyalist army seems assured. The largest single factor on the Spanish scene which can affect the nation and Europe itself, is a sincere and successful blockade of the Iber- ian peninsula. The blockade will necessarily have to be a voluntary one to exclude arms, men, and materials which might become useful in war. For the government this plan may work hard-. ship, but for the rebels it will work irreparable damage. The government, confronted by such a situa- tion, could withstand the strainon its resources more ably than the fascists. In the first place there is the decided advantage of having res- olute men to defend Spain from fascist reac- tion. Galicians of northern Spain, traditional en- emies of Madrid, and Catalonians, constant ad- vocates of separation from the central govern- ment, are now throwing well trained and dis- ciplined reserves into the fight to save-Madrid. Unity, if it has ever existed in any land for any cause, is certainly a working reality in Spatn against fascism. The first neutral official observations in the loyalist controlled regions were published Fri- day by the New York Times indicating clearly the favorable conditions which prevail. The report of the special League of Nations commission says, "The state of health is satisfactory and appears to have been affected neither by the disturb- ances that have occurred nor by the accompany- ing movement of the population." Other highly encouraging features of the doc- ument are the citations of no existing serious food shortage and the high morale of the Span- ish masses. It is also a striking testimony of the unpopularity of the fascist cause that the commission reports 1,000,000 persons have fled from Franco's cruelty (remember the Burgos massacre) into the regions under the control of the Madrid-Valencia government. Fortunately the scene for the rebel army offi- cers is not so well lighted. Franco, alternately promising democracy and dictatorship in the course of the war and on each new arrival of fr !±o- om, ~l t~n t'.(17tiR." nmi a ti.- to push its offensive forces into the fight while Franco must divide his maneuvers. He resumed for instance, an unsuccessful attack on Malaga on the Mediterranean front at the time the loyalists took Cerro de Los Angeles. Fascist assistance particularly from Hitler in the very near future will probably be largely re- duced. The Berlin Bully as The Nation names Hitler must do so on three accounts: The pos- sibility that the League may realize his colonial aspirations; also as a result of the tacitly worded rebuke which Anthony Eden handed to Germany this week; and the inescapable realization that five months of intervention in Spain have proved fruitless and extremely expensive. With a strictly enforced blockade Spain can eradicate the Franco rebellion. Such a move will serve to confine the struggle within the pen- insula, easing international tensions and finally rendering Franco and the fascists conquerable. Ir THE FORUM Letters published in this column should not be construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous contributions will be 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 letters of more than 300 words and to accept or reject letters upon the criteria of generaleditorial importance and interest to the camus. Olsen And Hines To the Editor: A recent letter suggesting several changes in the selection of future J-Hop bands, and also your future on the coming J-Hop stating that George Olsen will be remembered for his suc- cessful engagements at Westwood Gardens, finds me giving the Juniors a bit of free' publicity. In the first place, no matter what bands the student body might select, the actual number of big name bands available at this time of year is very small. This is self-evident after look- ing over the list of bands and where they are located. Only a few are on tour while the rest are tied up in one spot for at least a month or two. Aside from that, it appears that the dance committees of previous years, including the present one, have done as well as could be ex- pected in choosing bands. This year, in par- ticular, those attending the J-Hop are far more fortunate than they realize in being able to dance to the newest style in music, namely, George Olsen's Music of Tomorrow! At this point it might be worthwhile to enlighten those people who are still ignorant of the fact that Olsen has within the past six months taken over the late Orville Knapp's band in its entirety and dis- banded his old outfit which played at Westwood several summers back. In conclusion, I predict that George Olsen's new band will not only hold every dancer spell- bound by its tonal beauty and versatility of its members, but will also rise in 1937 to a position among the ten most popular dance bands in the country! In all fairness to Earl (Father) Hines, may I say that his swell swing aggregation will provide the much demanded contrast to that of Olsen's (as there are still some who refuse to listen to sweet music but who will neverthe- less be seen at the J-Hop), a point which should be kept in mind by all future committees when pairing up two bands. -John E. Mills, '38E. RADIO By TUURE TENAI4DER YEHUDI MENUHIN, youthful genius on the violin who is at present in retirement for a two-year period, is going to break the fast tonight when he appears as guest soloist on the General Motors concert. Also on the program will be Georges Enesco, Menuhin's former teacher, who will conduct the orchestra. Josef Hofmann, pianist who has proven himself popular with Ann Arbor audiences, will be the guest soloist on the Ford Sunday Evening Hour tonight. Victor Kolar will conduct the orchestra. S * * * Ethel Waters, blues singer par excellence, will probably exchange plenty of remarks with the Old Maestro Tuesday night when she appears on Bernie's program. Bernie's orchestra, never really in the top rank, seems to be drifting a little to the poor side. He lost a valuable man in Dick Stabile. * * * A special program is to be broadcast at 8 p.m. today over NBC honoring the best moving pic- tures of last year, as chosen by the film critics of New York. The pictures receiving the top awards were "Dodsworth" and "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town." Tonight several scenes from these shows will be reenacted, with Walter Huston, Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur appearing in their re- spective roles. * * * WE THOUGHT the broadcast from Hill Audi- torium Friday night went over pretty well with the seen audience. It was, in our opinion, by no means excellent, but it was far from bad. Next Friday the same trick will be turned from the University of Chicago. *.* * * Jack Oakie is doing a considerably better job of supervising the workings on the Camel Cara- van, now known as Jack Oakie's College, than did sepuchral-toned Rupert. Dorothy Lamour and Block and Sully will be the guests this week. * * Gus Arnheim has a new group with him now. Gus has been in the business a long time and knows what it's all about. Arnheim's new or- chestra is composed largely of young men and a greater emphasis is being placed on swing. The band can be caught nightly over WMAQ at 12. SIGMUND SPAETH will be back on the air after a long absence - but for one appear- WEEK IN REVIEW NATIONAL Rising Waters A steady rainfall of six inches in two days presaged what may be one of the most serious floods in the nation's history, as Wednesday found the middle and lower Ohio river valley menaced by high, raging waters, which were held back at the mouth of the Ohio by the already overburdened Mississippi. Throughout the week the Ohio rose steadily and rapidly, as did the Wabash and White rivers in southern Indiana, and late yesterday more than 150,000 persons in the flood area were homeless. Life and property in 12 states is endangered by the high waters, particularly in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Missis- sippi and North Carolina. While the flood has not yet reached its crest, 16 persons are already reported dead, and damage thus far is be- lieved to be as much as was caused by last spring's floods. With freezing weather aggravating the dis- tress of victims, the Ohio has surged a foot above the record crest of 71.1 feet set 53 years ago, and it is expected that it will reach 72.5 feet before it begins to recede. Portsmouth, Ohio, protected by a $1,000,000 concrete flood wall was inundated and isolated, the swirling river forming a waterfall over the huge wall. In Pittsburgh, the "Golden Triangle" at the junction of the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers is not yet completely flooded, but the crest has already reached 32.3 feet, seven feet above the flood stage. Along the ever-widening Mississippi, forecasts carried warnings of an all-time high crest, and National Guardsmen have been called out to protect levees. In Washington, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Red Cross chairman, appealed to the nation for a $2,000,000 relief fund. The flood waters are expected to reach their highest crest within the next seven days. Four Years Ago .. . Before a crowd which braved a cold, driving rain President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was inaugurated Thursday, being the first president to take the oath of office on a day other than March 4 with the exception of George Wash- ington, and others who have succeeded to the office on the death of a president. After the oath was administered to President Roosevelt for the second time by Chief Jus- tice of the United States Charles Evans Hughes, he delivered an address called by Democrats a gospel, by Republicans a sermon. Carrying a significant overtone of progress, the speech was delivered in an atmosphere differing greatly from that of March 4, 1933, when thousands who had travelled to Washington to witness the inauguration were stranded by bank closings. The President sounded the most serious note of the address in painting a dark picture of millions (one third, indeed) of our people who are at this moment living under conditions "labelled indecent by a so-called polite society half a century ago." He emphasized that this picture was painted not in despair but in hope, because "the nation seeing and understanding the injustice in it, proposes to paint it out." Deadlocked Attempts at flinding a solution to the Gen- eral Motors Corporation strike were bought to a sharp stop Monday when officials of the United Automobile Workers of America in- structed sit-down strikers in General Motors Flint plants not to evacuate, thus breaking with the agreement which was made last week to clear the way for negotiations. The reason for the Union's action as stated by Homer Martin, its president, was that the Flint workers had been "double-crossed" by Gen- eral Motors' executive vice-president William S. Knudsen when he agreed Monday to enter into bargaining with the Flint Alliance. The Flint I Alliance, which was formed last week to enroll the support of "loyal workers and citizens," is headed by George Boyson, former mayor of Flint and former Buick paymaster. At the suggestion of Governor Frank Murphy, the Alliance agreed early in the week to keep in the background for the present, and so the way was paved for conferences between Gover- nor Murphy, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, 'John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors. But on Thursday the Buick plant in Flint was forced to close down because of lack of supplies, adding 10,000 more to the ranks of Flint's un- employed, and bringing the total of idle General Motors workers throughout the country to almost 135,000; and Governor Murphy announced that he could discover no way to break the deadlock through state action. FOREIGN Hirota Cabinet Resigns After days of negotiations, Japanese Premier Koki Hirota's cabinet was forced to resign yes- terday by the lower house of parliament. The premier, unable to reconcile the leaders of the house parties which have been attacking the army bitterly and angry military leaders, pre- sented the cabinet's mass resignation to Emperor Hirohito after a final session-of his ministers. This, the first instance in Japan's parliamen- tary history in which the lower house has suc- ceeded in wrecking the government, which has on all previous occasions resorted to dissolution and a general election, has been brought on by the firm opposition of both major and minor parties not only to the military and financial policies of the Hirota government but to what they charged was a growing tendency towards Fascism and domination by a military bureauc- racy. MUSIC Silver Cornet By WILLIAM .J. LICHTENWANGER 'N CONNECTION with the concert to be presented this afternoon by' the University of Michigan Band,; conducted by Prof. William D. Revelli, we would like to say a few words concerning the type of organization toward which Prof. Revelli is work- ing - the symphonic band. There was a time, not so very far gone, when I the mention of a band in a serious musical discussion would have been as out of place as the well-known bull in the china shop. That was the day of the silver cornet band, which played the Butterfly Gavotte in the park on Sunday afternoons; of the circus brass band, which waltzed the elephants and headed the big parade; of the regimental band, with its loud uniforms and louder trumpets. In ilate years, with the decline of parks, circuses, and - ahem! - armies, these venerable institutions have been superseded to a great extent by the school marching band, whose chief function is to spend rainy autumn afternoons urging 11 weary bodies over the sodden earth to the tune of Washington and Lee Swing or Our Director. In speaking thus jocularly of these institutions we are emphatically not derating their value to the commu- nity. The old-fashioned park concert, the between-halves maneuvers, are valuable sources of entertainment. But they are no more valid as forms of artistic expression than a sandlot ball game isrrepresentative of big league baseball. The distinction be- tween entertainment value and aes- thetic value is one which is too often lacking in all forms of art, but per- haps most frequently in music. This distinction is recognized much more clearly with regard to orchestras than to bands. Everyone will admit the difference in function between a dance orchestra, a salon orchestra which provides a background for din- ing or conversation, and the sym- phony orchestra, whose purpose is primarily aesthetic rather than one of entertainment. The same distinc- tion should be, but seldom is, made between a marching band, a "pop" band which plays light music for popular pleasure, and a symphonic band, whose musical aims and stand- ards are as high as - although not the same as - those of a symphony orchestra. The reason that this distinction is seldom made is that the true sym- phonic band has been in existence only a decade or two, and there are so few organizations of that type that their existence is not universally recognized. The history of the band is somewhat like that of the sym- phony orchestra at a much earlie period. Originally, all instrumental music was used only as an accom- paniment for singing, dancing, o speaking. Gradually, as the art o music and the capacities of variou instruments were developed, instru- mental music for its own sake cam to be admitted, and by the end of the 18th century a comparatively stable orchestra, built around the family o: stringed instruments as a base, wa evolved out of a haphazard and het- erogeneous collection of instruments Wind instruments were of equal im- portance with the strings in the earl orchestras, but the strings graduall became the backbone of the grou because of their greater versatilit and degree of perfection. As con- structional improvements increase their usefulness and composers de- sired greater instrumental variety more wind instruments were added and it is only in this section tha there has been much change in th orchestra since Haydn. Now the band, which is built around the family of wood wind. rather than the strings, has existec in some form or other longer thar the orchestra, and in medieval time. it was of much more importance be- cause of its martial and regal char- acteristics. But its evolution ha; been much slower than that of th( orchestra because the wind instru- ments were not developed and per. fected as soon as were the strings The band, in the modern sense of th word, only began to develop abou the same time the orchestra assume( its present form-during the latter part of the 18th century. There wer( fourchief factors which contribute( to that development: the perfectior of a satisfactory type of clarinet which instrument, the violin of th band, came into use about 1770-1780 the improvements in the intonatior 1 and facility of the wood wind instru ments made by Theobald Boehm dur. ing the early 19th century; the ap plication, about the same time of system of valves to the various bra., instruments, transforming them fron semi-percussion instruments cap. able of playing only a portion o: the notes of the scale into com- pletely chromatic and melodic in. struments; and, in connection wit] the preceding, the invention by An. toine Sax of the saxhorn group (no merely as "horns"-alto, baritone bass, etc.; the "French Horn" is no one of this group, being of a differ. ent type) which combined with the existing trumpets, French horns an( trombones to form a brass choir o: (Continued from Page 3) son will speak' on "Louis XIII.' Tickets for the series of lectures may be obtained from the Secretary of the Department of Romance Lan-l guages, Room 112 R.L., or at the door at the time of the lecture. Exhibitions Exhibition, Architectural Build-I ing: Photographs of work of artists. in the fields of painting,sculpture, architecture, and landscape archi- tecture, secured through the College Art Association of New York from the Alumni Association of the Ameri- can Academy in Rome, are being shown in the third floor Exhibition Room. Open daily, 9 to 5, except Sunday, through Jan. 30. The pub- lic is .cordially invited. The Institute of Fine Arts an- nounces an exhibition, in the Archi- tectural School, ground floor, of Chi- nese Art including ancient bronzes, pottery and peasant paintings. The building is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and the exhibit may be seen at any time, Sunday ex- cepted. Informal opening Tuesday. January 26, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Events Of Today, Varsity Glee Club: Very important iehearsal at 4:30 today for concert trips following exams. Every mem- ber must be present. Quartet re- hearsal changed to 5:30. Bring all music. t Hillel Players: Tryouts for the three-act play "They Too Arise" to be 'given at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre will be held this afternoon and evening from 3 :00 to 10:00 p.m. 11 Freshmen and non-membe's are eli- gible to tryout. 5:30 p.m., Social hour and tea. 6:30 p.m., Discussion program on the subject of Personality Detours. This is a continuation of the dis- cussion of the general subject of Pathways to Personality. First Presbyterian Church, meeting at the Masonic Temple: At 10:45 a.m., "From God to God" is the topic upon which Dr. Lemon will preach at the Morning Worship Service. Music by the student choir. At 4:30 p.m., Dr. Lemon will speak upon the subject "How Can the Bible be made real?" The second lec- ture in a series on "The Faith of a IPractical Christian." At 6:30 p.m., D. Edward W. Blake- man will be the guest speaker, at the regular meeting of the Westminster Guild. His topic will be "Religion and Personal Adjustment." A sup- per and social hour will precede the meeting at 5:30 p.m. All students are 'invited Harris Hall: Prof. Paul H. Cun- cannon will speak to the Student Group tonight in Harris Hall -at 7 p.m. His topic will be "Education for Statesmanship." All students and their friends are invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church, Services of worship: 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Church school. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and ser- mon by the Rev. Frederick W. Leech, The Lutheran Student Club will continue the discussion of "What the Lutheran Church has contributed to the Community" this evening. The speakers who are to go to Saginaw will present their views. F Supper and social hour at 5:30. Forum hour at 6:30 p.m. Everyone _ is invited to come. 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. *I Suomi Club: A meeting held today at 2:30 p.m., Jpper Room, Lane Hall. will be in the The Congregational Student Fel- lowship: The Devotional Group will meet in Pilgrim Hall at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Dr. Blakeman will lead the discussion. First Congregational Church: Al- liston Ray Heaps, minister. 10:45 a.m., Service of worship. Ser- mon by the minister. Subject, "Duty' is not Enough." 6 p.m. Student Fellowship. Supper and discussion. The discussion will be led by Prof, P. L. Schenk. The theme will be, "Personality and Our Tomorrow." Stalker Hall: 9:45 a.m. Student Class led by Professor Carrothers on the theme: "Certain Shifts in Reli- gious Emphasis." 6 p.m. Wesleyan Guild meeting. Dr. W. P. Lemon will speak on "Our Neighbor, the Universe." Fellow- ship hour and supper following the meeting. All Methodist students and their friends are cordially invited to be present. First Methodist Church: Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Dr. C. W. Brashares will preach on the sub- ject: "Security." Church of Christ (Disciples): 10:30 a.m., Morning worship, Rev. Fred Cowin, Minister. 12 noon, Students' Bible Class, H. L. Pickerill, leader. bands of adequate proportions and abilities composers are not interested in writing or publishers in publishing for band music which is really worth- while. Therefore conductors have to content themselves either with second rate music, which "sells" and "goes over" but is of low musical value, or with transcriptions of music written originally for other mediums. Fortu- nately, there is quite a bit of such music which is equally or more ef- fective when played by band. The two Bach chorales and Siciliano which the University Band are play- ing this afternoon are a good ex- ample; the contrapuntal parts have more strength and brilliance, the harmonic structure has greater rich- ness, and the whole effect is more sonorous than when they are played 1by orchestra. It is precisely in this sort of music that the band excels. It can never hope to equal the beauty of tone, flexibility of technique, and infinite variety of expression which the strings give the orchestra. On the other hand, the orchestra, because of its greater variety of tonal colors, can never achieve an effect as bril- liant, sonorous, and well-blended as the band. It is to be hoped that com- posers will soon, as some already have, recognize and take advantage of the peculiarity abilities of the mod- ern symphonic band, with its com- plete families of single and double reeds, powerful yet flexible brass choir, and minor accoutrements- including that dangerous master but invaluable servant, the percussion group, and a number of stringed in- struments for special effects. When The Ann Arbor Friends will meet today, Jan. 24, in the Michigan League at 5 p.m. Following the meeting for worship, Robert Irwin and Richard Mattox will lead a dis- cussion on, "The American Friends' Service Work Camps." Everyone in- terested is cordially invited to attend. Unitarian Church, 5 o'clock serv- ice, Mr. Marley will speak on "A New Duologue for Religion." 7:30, Liberal Students' Union. Prof, Preston E. James of the Department of Geography will speak on "The Pan American Conference." Social hour and dancing. Coming Events German Table for Faculty Mem- bers: The regular luncheon meeting will be held Monday, January 25, at 12:10 in the Founders' Room of the Michigan Union. All faculty mem- bers interested are cordially invited. There will be an informal 10-minute talk by Prof. B. W. Wheeler. The Adelphi House of Represeta- tives will hold its final meeting of the semester, Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 26, 1937, at 7:30 p.m. in the Adelphi Room. The main business of the meeting is the election of officers. Please be present. Notice to All Engineering Students: The ASME is sponsoring an open meeting at which Dr. Felix Isermann of the Berlin Institute of Technology will speak on "Machinery Shown at the. Leipzig International Trade Fair." The talk will be illustrated with motion pictures. It will be held at the Michigan Union on Wednes- Jay, Jan. 27, at 7:30. R.O.T.C.: 'Ensian picture will be taken at 5:00 p.m. Monday, Michi- gan Union. Please be prompt. Uni- form, black tie, white shirt. Physical Education for Women: Any student wishing to take the skating test should report to Miss Burr at the Skating Rink next week on Tuesday or Thursday between 3:30 and 4:30. Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae will meet Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m., at the home of Nina Sherman, 1215 Hill' St. Alumnae from all chapters wel- come. All Men Students and Faculty are invited to enjoy the Coffee Hour held daily from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the small ballroom of the Union, Saturday and Sunday excepted. The Interior Decorating Group of the Art Division of the Faculty Wo- men's Club will meet Monday, Jan. 25, at 3:30 in the League. Mrs. Duane H. Edson will speak on "Collecting, Identifying and Restoring Antique Furniture, with Special Emphasis on Tables." The Tuesday Afternoon Play- Reading Section of the Faculty Wo- men's Club will meet on Tuesday at 2:15 p.m. in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of Michigan League. Michigan Dames: Book Group will meet Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 8:00 at the Michigan League. An M r-iwn 19f. o. rn i.~ll..