THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Music Faculty
Trio Will Play
Varied Works'
Prof. Arthur Hackett, tenor, Prof.
Wassily Besekirsky, violinist, ,and
Prof. Joseph Brinkman of the School
of Music faculty, will present a varied

Prof. HohfiedTo Analyse Goethe Presidents' Franks
And Walner In Talks Next Week In Stamp Club Show

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Noted Wisconsin Teacher
To Speak Monday Night
And Tuesday Afternoon
Prof. Alexander R. Hohfeld, chair-
man of the German department of

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The fifth annual exhibition of the
Ann Arbor Stamp Club will be held
and educational subjects Professor tomorrow in the Union.
Hohfeld has appeared frequently at Among the unusual exhibits will be
most of the leading universities of the a group of franks of presidents and
country, Professor Nordmeyer said. other prominent persons from the
Specializing in Goethe and Haupt- collection of Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of
mann he has also exercised great in- the political science department.
fluence through his numerous book The exhibition will open at 1:30
reviews and critical essays. p.m. and no admission will be
charged. A banquet will be held at
In 1913 at the age of 48, Professor 6:30 p.m. in the Union to which in-
Hohfeld was elected to the presidency terested persons who are not mem-
of the Modern Language Association bers of the club have -been invited.
-the highest honor accorded to a
language professor, and in 1933 he RELIGIOUS SYMPOSIUM
was made president of the American A religious symposium will be held
Association of Teachers of German. at 8 p.m., March 9, in Lane Hall.


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musical program at 4:15 p.m. Sunday the University of Wisconsin, will de-
in Hill Auditorium. All have ap- liver University lectures at 8 p.m.
peared several times this year in fac- Monday, and at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday.
ulty concerts. He will speak under the auspices of
Professor Brinkman was recently the German department.
honored by Serge Koussevitsky di

11-J LCuuy ~ z V , ayu-
rector of the Boston Symphony Or-.
chestra, by an invitation to Boston
to perform os soloist at the American
premiere of a symphony written by
Leo Sowerby. This composition was
repeated in Hill Aditorium by Profes-
sor Brinkman when the Boston Sym-
phony appeared here in a Choral
Union concert. Professor Brinkman
was a student of Artur Schnabel,
pianist, who played here Tuesday.
The program which has been ar-
ranged includes:
Faure: Sonata for violin and piano,
Op. 13 (Professor Besekirsky and Pro-
fessor Brinkman).
Craxton: Come You Mary; Clough-
Leighter: Requiescat; Brinkman: The
Whistling Boy; Dunhill: The Cloths
of Heaven; Aiken: Sigh No More
(Professor Hackett).
Brahms: Intermezzo, Op. 76, No. 6
and Intermezzo, Op. 119, No. 3.
Chopin: Ballade, Op. 38 and Bal-
lade, Op. 23.

In his lecture on Monday, which
will be in English, Professor Hohfeld
will develop the work of Richard
Wagner from the literary aspects of
the composer's dramas. The speaker
will outline the form, style, substance
and development of the artist as a
dramatist, rather than as a composer.
Tuesday Professor Hohfeld will
speak on "Der Irdische Ausgand des
Faustdichtung Goethes." In this lec-
ture he will deal especially with the
conclusion of Faust and the signifi-
cance of Goethe as a representative
of activism.
Professor Hohfeld is probably the
most famous modern language teach-
er in the country, Professor Henry
A. Nordmeyer, chairman of the Ger-
man department, said yesterday, and
is widely known in language circles
for his work in building up the Ger-
man department of the University of
Wisconsin to the foremost position in
the country.
As a lecturer on literary, cultural,

-Associated Press Photo
When women strikers picketing a Dallas, Tex., dress factory attempt-
ed to prevent the entrance of strike-breaking employees, police inter-
vened to clear a path through the picket line. Here is one officer using
farce-and both arms-to subdue a screaming striker.

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h.;

Reactions of visitors to the exhibit has said, "I am so impressed by this
of works of Karl Hofer in Alumni exhibit that I want to increase my art
Memorial Hall this week are being knowledge," and another apprasied
iHofer's vivid effects and chose as his
tested by the Ann Arbor Art Associa- favorite the "most definitely chilly,
tion, sponsors of the display, and re- ugly one on the wall." Many said,
sults are ranging from high approval "Beautiful."
of Hofer and the exhibit to an equally The exhibit has been in Ann Ar-
strong denunciation of them, accord- bor for two weeks and will close Sun
ing to first announcements of the vote . modern German artists,he w e snw
yesterday. in this country through his frequent
A vote being taken of visitors to 'displays in the. Carnegie. Exhibits.
the exhibit as- to each one's favorite Strong and very modern in style,bhis
picture shows that "Early Hour,"a works have often offered good con-
large oil of a man resting, on his el- troversial material for modern art
bow eside a sleeping woman and proponents. Four of the picturesin
dog, has won first place, judging from the exhibit have been sold while it
the first 100 ballots. Second favorite has been on tour, one of them during
so far is "Bathers," with "Cassandra" its showing in Ann Arbor.
arresting hooded figure, and a land-
scape, "Montagnola" not far behind.
The vote, however, indicates that the Big T n rchitectur
paintings have an appeal as a group. Display Opens Today
Two-thirds have called the show
very good. One-fifth consider it fair, Works chosen from entries in the
and one-sixth have disapproved. In- first annual Big Ten exhibit of archi-
dividual opinions ran from com- tectural drawings and paintings go
ments 'of "poor to the extent of on display today for a two-week pe-
idihnes to "strongandta iod in the third floor exhibition room
and from "most exciting I've seen in
Ann Arbor," to "not one picture I of the College of Architecture Build-
would want in my home." Other dis- ing
approving comments: "I may not In the exhibit are 29 outstanding
understand it but would not call it works selected from 90 entries in the
art," and "most horrible and depress- Big Ten exhibit at Iowa. City last
ing the other hand, one observer il. Most of these are water-colors

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Cary Grant says:

"a light smoke rates aces high
with my throat"


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The Final Cut in Our

An independent survey was made recently
among professional men and women-lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said
they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they
personally prefer a light smoke.
Mr. Grant verifies the wisdom of this pref.-
erence, and so do other leading artists of the
radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are
their fortunes. That's why so many of them
smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro.
tection of Luckies -a light smoke, free of certain
harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process
"It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.

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