r: PAG~E =~~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDIXF DAII JAN h 24, ili'A Detroit Branch Sociology Cluib Sets Objectives University Social Workers Outline Five Main Goals Of NewOrganization , Meeting Is Planned (Special To The Daly) DETROIT, Jan. 23.-The organiza-; tion committee of the proposed Uni- versity of Michigan Student Social! Worker's Club met yesterday at the3 Institute of 'Public and Social Ad- ministration, the university graduatei school of social work, to lay the foun- dation and to outline the general ob- jectives of the club. In addition to selecting offices and determining the rules of parliamen- tary procedure to be followed by the club, the organization committee also drew up five main objectives toward which the organization should strive. Stessed was the importance of pro- moting student-faculty relations in the Institute, which is an extension branch of the University graduate; school. Other objectives listed in-; clude the attainment of a fuller in- terpretation of social work, the insti- tution of job placement services for students, the encouragment of social functions in the institute and the publication of a social work student's journal. A general meeting of the club will be called during the third week of) the second semester at which meet- ing permanent officers, chosen from1 among the entire student body of the] Institute, will be nominated for the administrative and committee posi-] tions of the club. Alumnus Plays Featured Rle In 'Balalaka' Dalies Frantz Given Part Because Of Musical And Acting Ability 1 One of the featured roles in Metro-1 Goldwyn-Mayer's new musical hit,1 "Balalaika," demanded a combination1 of qualities that were beyond the1 scope of most of Hollywood's stars. The role called for a good actor and1 an expert pianist. As a result of the casting office's search, the role was given to Dalies Frantz, who received his Bachelor] of Music degree here in 1930. For Frantz had demonstrated his] ability in both fields. He went to Hollywood with the reputation of be-1 ing one of America's most promising young concert pianists, after a bril- liant debut with Stokowski in 1934 and six coast-to-coast concert tours. He got his acting start through1 Nelson Eddy, who has the male lead) of "Balalaika." Eddy and JeannetteI MacDonald were presenting a broad- cast sequence of "Sweethearts" in Radio City and Frantz was their ac- companist. Frantz made such a fav- orable impression that he was screen- tested by MGM and awarded a con-) tract. Born in Lafayette, Colo., Frantz began his study of the piano at an) early age and continued his musical preparation at Huntington Prep School in Boston and at the Univer- sity. He later studied in Europe. Followinghis debut with Stokow-' ski in New York, Frantz appeared with all of the leading symphony or- chestras, in Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, Portland, Cleveland, Minne- apolis, St. Louis, Toronto, Montreal and Cincinnati. He was also a guest artist on the Ford broadcasts and the Kraft programs, and will appear at the Hollywood Bowl concerts during the summer season. As in the case of Eddy, Frantz will not desert concert work entirely for the screen. His contract permits him two months of each year for a con- cert tour, and he devotes three hours a day to practice. Wright Discusses U.S. Intervention If America enters the present war, it will not result in making possible a better peace, but it will, as in the last war, crush the forces of peace that are already strengthening in the belligerent countries, Mr. Thomas Wright, national director of the New America mpvement said yesterday'in a talk to the Ann Arbor unit of the movement. The only solution that offers itself to our opposing the relentless forces drawing us into the war is to keep our economy from adapting itself un- naturally to war production, Mr. Wright said. American industry must be expanded, it is true, he said, but it must be expanded in a democratic manner and must produce for the American consumer anld must not be tirned into a vast producer of capital Experiments In Fish Predation Ciedd halwable Aid T0 Agler F I! (Continued from Page 2) over the state is composed of water plants and other vegetation. An- other third is composed of insects, crayfish, carrion, etc. Only about one-third of the food of this turtle," continued Mr. Lagler, "is composed of game fish. It would seem, then, that money spent for controlling the snapping turtle is wasted and might better be spent increasing the carry- ing capacity of angling waters for game fish by environmental improve- ments." These conclusions in gen- eral, according to Mr. Lagler, apply to most other forms studied to date. One of Mr. Lagler's accomplish- ments which effects the Michigan angler, greatly deals with the Ameri- can Merganser, commonly known as "fish duck." These birds normally occur in large quantitiesdduring the late fall or early spring on the shal- low waters of the great lakes around Michigan. Occasionally the sudden freezing of these waters forces large numbers of these birds into the trout waters of. tributary streams, where the birds feed on game trout. Con- centrations on such streams are known to have been in excess of 100 birds to a mile. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Scholarships in the Graduate School of the University may be obtained from the Office of the Graduate School. All blanks must be returned to that Office by February 15. Mechanical Engineers: All students using lockers in Rooms 325, 331 and 335 West Engineering Building, must vacate them before January 31. The Fifth Lecture of the Navy De- partment Series, being given for the senior students in Naval Architec- ture and Marine Engineering, will be held on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 25, in Room 336 West Engineering Building at 4 o'clock. Lecturer: Lt. Commander Leslie A. Kniskern. Sub- ject: "Naval Architecture in the Navy." Required Hygiene Lectures for Wo- men-]1940: All first and second sem- ester freshmen women are required to take the hygiene lectures, which are to be given the second semester. Upperclass women who have not com- pleted the hygiene lectures, or their equivalent Hygiene 101, should also enroll for these lectures, at the time of regular classification at Water- man Gymnasium. Any women who did not complete the lecture series in a previous year are urged to attend the lecture sso that they may pass the final examinaton, thereby com- pleting the requirement. Students should enroll for one of the two following sections. Each section will meet at the same hour and day each week for seven weeks. Section No. 1, Monday, 4:15-5:15, February 19, Natural Science Aud. Section No. 2, Tuesday, 4:15-5:15, February 20, Natural Science Aud. These lectures are a graduation re- quirement. Margaret Bell, M.D. Medical Adviser to Women The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information ha sreceived an announcement from the California Institute of Technol- ogy of a number of Teaching Fellow- ships and Graduate Assistantships in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, and Aeronautics, for the year 1940-41. Application should be made before February 15. Complete announcement on file at the Bureau, 201 Mason Hall, Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-4. Choral Union Members in good standing will be issued pass tickets for the Virovai concert, Thursday, January 25, between the hours of 9 and 12 and 1 and 5. At the same time, copies of Vardell's "Inimitable Lovers" will be issued; and those who have not already picked up their "Samson and Delilah" copies, may d so. Recreational Leadership. Women students planning to take this course in the Women's Physical Education Department during the second sem- ester should file an application with the Department by February 7. Ap- plication blanks may be obtained in Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium. A cademic Notices Math. 3, Sec. 2, 305 South Wing, Elder. Math. 3, Sec. 5, 403 South Wing, Nesbitt. Math. 3, Sec. 6, 203 Univ. Hall, Raiford. Math. 7, Sec. 4, 201 Univ. Hall, Craig. Math. 51, Sec. 1, 3011 Angell Hall, Greville. Math. 51, Sec. 2, 3011 Angell Hall, Greville. Math. 111, 208 Univ. Hall, Nesbitt. Math. 195, 405 South Wing, Wil- der. Math. 213, 3201 Angell Hall, Rain- ich. HEADWORK AND HANDIWORK-Coming generations of prize fight r, may glimpce the carved marble Joe Lous head on which Mrs. Ruth Yates is working in N.Y., with the champion himself as a model. She also is doing a head of Jack Dempsey. History 11, Lecture Section II: Final examination Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2-5. Mr. Spoelhof's and Mr. Rupke's sections will meet in Alum- ni Memorial Hall; all others in Na- tural Science Auditorium. Mathematics 58, Spherical Trigo- nometry will be offered second sem- ester, once a week, one hour credit. T. N. E. Greville. E.E. 7a, Building Illumination will have its final examination on Mon- day, Jan. 29, from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., Room 246 West Engineering Building. C.A.A. Ground School: Classes will not meet until the week of Feb. 12. Concerts Choral Union Concert: Robert Viro- vai, violinist, will give the eighth con- cert in the Choral Union Series Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at 8:30 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium. Exhibitions Exhibition, College of Architecture and Design: A series of 14 fine in- teriors rendered in color represent- ing work of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art is being shown in the first floor exhibition cases, January 13 to January 27. Open daily, except Sunday, 9 to 5. The public is invited. Today's Events Chmical and Metallurgical Engi- neering Seminar today at 4 o'clock in Room 3201 E. Eng. Bldg. will be ad- dressed by Mr. Utah Tsao on the sub- ject, "Chemical Engineering in the Sugar Industry." Seminar in Physical Chemistry will meet in Room 122 Chemistry Building at 4:15 p.m. today. Mr. F. W. Albaugh will speak on "Studies of Vapor Adsorption by Fluoride Sur- faces." Phi Sigma meeting tonight at 8:00 in the West Lecture Room, Rack- ham Bldg. Prof. I. D. Scott will talk on "Michigan's Inland Lakes." Acolytes meeting tonight at 7:45 in the Rackham Building. Prof. Norman Maier will talk on "Methods in Psychology." University Girls' Glee Club: Re- hearsal tonight promptly at 7:00; at- tendance is compulsory. JGP Central,'Committee meeting at the League at 4:30 p.m. today. Any one who cannot attend, call Jane Grove at 2-2547. A.A.U.W.: Branch meeting, Michi- gan League, 3:00 p.m. today. Panel discussion led by members of Edu- cation Division. Subject: "Perry Center-Why, and What is it?" The Bible Study Class of the Luth- eran Student Association will meet tonight at 7:00 in the League. Rev. H. O. Yodr will be in charge. Room number on the bulletin board. Coming Events The Observatory Journal Club will meet at 4:15 Thursday afternoon, Jan. 25, in the Observatory lecture room. Dr. Robley C. Williams will speak on "International Comparison of Standard Lamps." Tea at 4:00 p.m. HANDS OFF, WARNS CAROIL-The greeting of o ie of his scldiers is accepted at Kishineff, Bessarabia, by King Carol (left) on the Jan. 6 occasion of his militant speech warning Russia that Rumania "will fight as one living wall" if Russian armies try to in ade Bessarabia, province that was Russian until 1918. Next to Rumanian king is Crown Prince M -chael. TRADE TALK-Trade agreements program has added millions to farm income, Henry F. Grady (above), assistant secretary of state, told the House Ways and Means Committee. HIS TERMS: CASH-Unless he gets a boost in his reported 1939 salary, $15,000, "Red" Rolfe, Yankee third baseman, may ring up "No Sale" at his Penacook, N.H. filling station where he awaits ar- rival of his 1940 contract. SETTLING UP-This kiss, and $1,000, helped persuade wife of Gee Jordan, crippled Pittsburgh news dealer, to withdraw charges of non-support for 17 years. They met in N.Y. after Gee learnMd he's to share in $39,000 estate. I Room Assignment for Final Ex- amination in German 1, 2, 31, and 32. Saturday, February 3, 1940, 9-12 a.m. German 1 1025 A.H., Philippson, Diamond, Gaiss, Eaton, Graf. 25 A.H., Braun, Broadbent, Ed- wards. 231 A.H., Striedieck, Norbury, Pott. German 2 B H.H. All sections. German 31 35 A.H., Reichart, Van Duren, Pott. B H.H., Gaiss. C H.H., Schachtsiek, Philippson, Diamond. 1035 A.H., Graf, Ryder. 301 U.H., Wahr. German 32 D H.H. All sections. Room Assignments for Final Exam- inations in Mathematics. (L.S. & A.) The regular classrooms will be used except for the following classes: ... ....... -~.