TH.E MIC HIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,
Music Festival
Will Feature
Band Contest
More Than 5,200 Students
To Take Part In Varied
Events This Weekend
(Continued from Page 1)
Prof. William D. Revelli, director of
the University Band, will bring many
noted musicians and music teachers
to Ann Arbor to act as adjudicators
for the various events. Among these
will be: Oscar W. Anderson, of Chi-
cago, Keith Stein, of Michigan State
College, N. W. Hovey of the George
Rogers Clark School, A. R. Gish of
Chicago, Leonard Falcone of Michi-
gan State College, and Edward Coo-
ley, of Williamston, Henry Sopkin,
of the American Conservatory of
Music,TGeorge Amos, of Western
State Teachers College, Neil Kjos of
Chicago, Roy Miller of Wayne and
David Hughes of Elkhart, Ind.
In addition to these hundreds of
events, the Music Festival will be
supplemented by concerts by Thor
Johnson's famous Little Symphony,
at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Hill Auditor-
ium, and the University Band, direct-
ed by Professor Revelli, at 7:30 p.m.
Friday in Hill Auditorium.
The Music section of the School-
masters Club will attend a luncheon
of the University Musical Society in
conjunction with the Festival at noon
Friday at the Union, and at noon
Saturday the Michigan School Band
and Orchestra Association Luncheon
will be held, also at the Union.
Detailed schedules of all events, in-
cluding selections to be played are
available at Morris Hall, headquarters
of the Festival.
Only admission to be charged will
be at the band marching contest at
Yost Field House Saturday night.
Eight bands will participate in the
contest which will be followed by a
massed band program at which David
Hughes, Leonard Falcone, and A. R.
Gish will be guest conductor.
Otto Baranz To Give
Concert Here Today
Otto Baganz of Fond Du Lac, Wis.,
pecognized as one of the leading
harpists in the United States, assist-
ed by his daughter, Norma, with
the vibraharp and his son, Reuben,
with the Cathedral marimba and
Deagan chimes, will give a concert
at 8 P.m. today in the auditorium of
the St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
The unusual instrument which Dr.
Baganz plays is claimed to be the
last word in the harpmaker's art,
both in construction and tone, and
has been termed by authorities, "The
Stradivarius of harps."
A former member of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra for seven years,
Mr. Baganz is now on a concert tour.
The concert is open to the public. No
*dmission will be charged, but a free
will offering will be taken at the
close of the' concert.
Church Sapper Has
U nificatioi Theme
The unification conference of
Methodist Churches which opens in
Kansas City today is the source of
the theme for the April church night
supper and program at 6 p.m. today
at the First Methodist Church.
Dr. 9. W. Blakeman, counselor in
religious education, will be the chief
4peaker on the program which is a
niiniature of the large program. He
will review the recent book, "The
Methodists Are One People." The,
church choir under the direction of
Achilles Taliafero will provide the
music.
Time Change Announced
By Ann Arbor Railroad
Because of an adjustment of sched-
ules, the Ann Arbor Railroad an-
nounces changes in the time of arriv-
al of two trains, to be effective Mon-
day.
Train 51 from Toledo, formerly
arriving here at 8:57 a.m. will here-
after arrive at 9:25 a.m. Train 52 from
Frankfort to Toledo, heretofore ar-
riving at 3:02 p.m. is to arrive at
3:27 p.m.
Axel Bahnsen To Exhibit
50 Salon Prints Today
An exhibit of 50 salon prints will
be displayed at 8 p.m. today in the
Ethel Fountain Hussey room of the
League by Axel Bahnsen, noted pic-
torialist of Yellow Springs, O., under
the auspices of the Ann Arbor Camera
Club.
The exhibit will be shown in con-
junction with a demonstration of
photographic lighting.E
Hillel Elects Officers
At a meeting of the Hillel Players
last night, Betty Steinhart, '40, was
Famous Opera Stars To Present Concertized 'Otello' Here May 13; Moore Will Conduct
Highlighting this year's May Festival, a concertized version of Verdi's "Otello" will be given as the finale Saturday evening, May 13.
the performance are (left to right above): Giovanni Martinelli, tenor; Elizabeth Wysor, contralto; and Richard Bonelli, baritone.
V. Moore of the School of Music (pictured above) will conduct the University Choral Union as part of the program.
Starred in
Prof. Earl
Health Courses
To Be Offered
Nursing Will Be Taught
In Sin imer Term
A six week Summer Session, begin-
ning June 26, under the tutelage of
the Division of Hygiene and Public
Health, will offer basic and advanced
courses for public health nurses. The
course has been designed especially
for those who are unable to pursue
college work during the school year.
Admission requirements are gradu-
ation from an accredited high school;
graduation from an accredited school
of nursing; registration under the
state nurses' practice act, and evi-
dence of sound health.
Courses in school health problems,
principles of public health nursing,
special fields in public health nurs-
ing and administration and super-
vision of public health nursing are
included in the curricula.
Prof. John Sundwall, director of
the Division, will present a course in
communicable diseases in which the
nature, sources, classification, routes,
general and specific measures for
controlling them will, be discussed.
Cannon Warns
Aginlst Claims
Of Cold- Cures
C'ontnued use of certain highly ad-
vertiscd "cold cures" may have ef-
fects as dangerous as lipoid pneu-
monia upon' the lungs, Dr. Paul R.
Cannon, professor of pathology in the
University of Chicago medical school,
asserted yesterday in a University
lecture.
Nasal oils, usually containing min-
eral oil, may not even accomplish
what their manufacturers claim they
will do-"ward off" or remedy colds,
Dr. Cannon said. He declared that
many commercial preparations some-
times reach the lungs and cause pul-
monary irritations.
Once considered a disease of chil-
dren only, lipoid pneumonia has de-
veloped in adults after prolonged use
of mineral and cod-liver oil com-
imounds, Dr. Cannon observed.
His experiments have shown that
extended colds begin to disappear
when these liquid medications are
discarded.
Antiseptics and astringents may ir-
ritate the pulmonary tissues, despite
advertising claims that they are
"non-toxic and soothing," Dr. Can-
non claimed. Spraying of children's
nostrils with astringents to prevent
infantile paralysis infection may
cause leakage of albumen if they get
into the lungs, he continued, and
argyrol may set the stage for the de
velopment of fatal bronchial pneu- I
Inona.
Tapping, Morgan
To Address Alumni
T. Hawley Tapping, general secre-
.ary of the Alumni Association, will
'e a guest of the '35 Engineers Club
f Detroit at its monthly meeting to-
*'ght.
Robert O. Morgan, assistant secre-
ary of the association, will address
he University of Michigan Club of
Akron tonight at the University Club.
darold M. Lacy, '15, former president
>f the Student Council, and now
president of the Akron club, has made
arrangements for the meeting. Mor-
;an is now on a tour of 12 University
>f Michigan Clubs in Ohio, West
Virginia, and Penmsylvania.
Drama tic Season
Director Has Long
Theatrical Career
Helen Arthur, who is beginning her
second year as executive director of
the Dramatic Season, has a theatrical
career which began many years ago
and which has included positions as
manager and producer.
For 13 seasons, Miss Arthur was
manager and one of the directors of
the Neighborhood Playhouse, pioneer
of the little theatre movement. When
productions ceased at its theatre at
466 Grand St., she brought its com-
pany up to the Little Theatre at
Broadway and 44th St.-a theatre
which won more than its share of
fame in the world of drama.
There she produced an annual re-
vue, "The Grand Street Follies."
Other productions included works of
Dunsany and Andreyev; "Gantillon's
"Maya"; Hatch's "If Love Were All,"
and Hugh Walpole's "The Old Ladies"
which reached the screen with Rob-
ert Montgomery ..under the name
"Night Must Fall."
During the past eight years, Miss
Arthur has been manager of Ruth
Draper and a -number of other dance
groups.
Sigma Xi To Hear
Oberlin Professor
Prof. Paul B. Sears, head of the
department of botany at Oberlin
College, will speak at the initiation
banquet of Sigma Xi, national hon-
orary scientific society, at 6:30 p.m.
today in the Union.
Professor Sears will address the 150
new initiates and assembled members
on the subject of his third book,
"Who Are These Americans?" pub-
lished recently. Professor Sears be-
gan his career as a botanist, but
found that the study of the vegeta-
tion of North America led him to
consider its relation to the white
man as the most important factor
relative to the botany of the conti-
nent.
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Case System
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
Co-educational
Member of the Association of American
Law Schools
College Degree or Two Years of
College Work with Good Grades
Required for Entrance
Transcript of Record Must Be Furished
Morning, Early Afternoon and
Evening Classes
For further information address
Registrar of Fordham Law School
233 Broadway, New York
* SHORTHAND
* TYPEWRITING
* STENOTYPY
* ACCOUNTING
* Allied Subjects
The Trainsiig
with a Purpose
W.HAMILTON
Business Colleg;e
William at State Ph. 7831
Jil
Twenty Braves To Introduce I
Lacrosse To Students Here
Five Training
In Flying Class
More Expected 'ITo Enter
Course Next Week
Five men have begun training in
the University of Michigan Flying
Club flying classes, and six more are
expected to start next week, Daniel
Ranney, '39E, announced yesterday.
Men who have begun training are:
Fred G. Space, Jr., '39E, Don Siegel,
'39E, Alfred A. Petersen, '39E, Robert
C. Milton, Grad., Ezio P. DeLorenzi,
'41E.
The club hopes to stimulate enough
interest in flying to enable it to oper-
ate its own ship next fall, so that
the instruction course may be offered
for half the present price.
A meeting to encourage coeds to
sign up for the flight course will be
held on May 3 in the Union. Arrange-
ments have been made for Mrs. Mabel
Britten of the "99's," national organi-
zation of women pilots, to address the
group, Ranney announced. Free dem-
onstrations are also being offered at
the Ann Arbor Airport for interested
coeds by flying club members.
An election of officers and final
preparations for the Midwest Inter-
collegiate Flying Competition at Gam-
bier, 0. will be held May 6.
Less Than One Per Cent
Of State NYA Is Alien
As a result of the citizenship affi-
davits filed by every employe of the
National Youth Administration of
Michigan, a fraction of one per cent
of the program's personnel were
found to be aliens according to a
recent citizenship census.
In this census, which included
wvery persons from State Director
Orin W. Kaye down, 41 of the 7,120
unemployed; out-of-school youth em-
ployed on work projects and 93 of
the 13,091, boys and girls who are
being assisted to continue their edu-
cation in high schools and colleges
through NYA part-time jobs were
not citizens.
New Scandinavian Club
Holds Inaugural Meeting
The newly-formed Scandinavian
Club held its first meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Union. Mr. Arvid
Andresen of the landscape design de-
partment, founder of the club, con-
ducted a general discussion in the
Scandinavian tongues, Danish, Swe-
dish and Norwegian.
Mr. Andresen announced that the
club will plan to hold a regular meet-
ing every two weeks.
Senate Approves
Course Criticism
(Continued fron\ Page 1)
resources, medical care for all, and
the guarantee of civil liberties and
equal political and religious rights to
all American citizens regardless of
race, creed, color or belief."
The Senate tolerance committee
stated that representatives from cam-
pus groups, including church or-
ganizations, fraternities, sororities,
Congress and Assembly would be in-
vited to attend a meeting May 7 in
the Union to, initiate a tentative pro-
gram for a broad discussion of ra-
cial and religious problems of the
University. This tolerance forum
would be held during the fall semes-
ter. The body also welcomed any
charges of racial or religious dis-
crimination in Ann Arbor and prom-
ised immediate, objective investiga-
tion.
A motion backing the Oxford pledge
not to fight in a war by the U.S. on
foreign soil, was tabled until the
next meeting, May 8.
By MORTON JAMPEL
The Indians are on the warpath
again. Twenty stalwart braves are
preparing to 'bring lacrosse, oldest
American sport, to the University.
Lacrosse, originally a form bf in-
ter-tribal warfare and appropriately
dubbed "murder on the lawn," is also
an all-American sport. It combines
the best features, from the point of
view of spectator interest, of hockey,
soccer, and basketball, and all the
thrills of football and jai-alai.
The game is rougher, tougher and
faster than hockey, far easier for
the stands to follow than football,
and the ball is a ,more dangerous
thing than a hockey puck because it
is propelled so much faster. Yet some-
how America has failed to bring its
oldest native game into its own. La-
crosse is the embodiment of every-
thing a sports fah wants to see in an
athletic contest, yet its popularity
in this country is limited- almost ex-
clusively to the East Coast.
The Michigan men now organizing
a team mostly hail from the East.
They include many high school stars
-"Spec" Reitz, a New York all-city
defense man, and Marty Dworkis,
outstanding goalie. The boys are pre-
paring to secure the necessary pro-
tective equipment, new sticks, and
start an intramural schedule, until
they are ready to meet other schools.
They are hoping for University recog-
nition.
In short order the cry of a goalie
who has made a save, "Lead out!"
*will ring out on Ann Arbor sport
fields and mark the return of a
sport that was born here (among the
Huron Indians) hundreds of years
ago.
Spanish Lecture Today
In the last of the present series of
Spanish lectures sponsored by La
Sociedad Hispanica, Dr. Nelson W.
Eddy of the Spanish department will
speak on "Pio Baroja" at 4:15 p.m.
today in Room 108 Romance Lan-
guages Building.. .
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
I
for holders of the French Lecture
Series cards.
1939 Dramatic Seaso, Counter sale
of season tickets now on in the Gar-
den Room, Michigan League Bldg.
Single admissions for all plays on
sale next Monday.
4
FOR A PERFECT JOB ON YOUR
RUG CLEANING
u.d REPAIRING
Our claim of perfection may sound
m uore than a bit conceited . . .but
twe believe that we are amply jus-
- tjifipd i :-, n Mina- Hp'ics w'uG