PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY United StatesMust Aid China, Britain, Prof. Remer Declares Prof. Christian To Inaugurate Organ Series DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN BY CHESTER BRADLEY Full aid to Britain and China is the only possible American answer to the recently signed German- Italian - Japanese Alliance, Prof. Charles F. Remer of the economics department asserted in an interview yesterday. Since never before in American history has the United States been actually threatened by^ a powerful alliance, the attitude of the individ- ual citizen and the formal policy of the government toward that political reality is of- tremendous significance in the World of 1940, Professor Re- mer declared.' War Threat Is Real "If the individual faces the ob- vious facts, he must realize that the threat of our involvement in the war is now real," Professor Remer said. "Without a shadow of a doubt the German- Italian - Japanese Alliance calls for full 'speed ahead in na- tional defense." Formal governmental policy must provide intensified aid to Great Brit- ain and China, unless we intend to disregard entirely the needs of our friends in the face of the threats of our enemies. Professor Remer con- tinued. "Any other course places the determination of American policy in the Far East in Tokyo and the de- termination of American policy in Europe in Berlin." Foreign Policy Unstable "I believe that every American who knows Europe and the Far East is fully aware of the urgent need for speed in rearmament and in the de- termination of a positive foreign pol- icy," Professor Remer said, "for pat- ently we cannot afford to wait until this country lies between a success- ful Germany and a successful Ja- pan." Aid to the cause of Great Britain and China does not entail belliger- ent acts upon the part of the gov- ernment of the .United States, ac- cording to Professor Remer. He declared that this nation need only do more fully what it is already do- ing to help those two countries. Japan's Posit'ion,. Particularly puzzling to Professor Remer were the precise reasons why Japan decided to sign the Alliance with Germany and Italy. He pointed out that so long as the British fleet remains unvanquished, Japan can receive no military aid from the Fascist countries. Therefore any mil- itary action against the United States must be undertaken by the Japanese alone. Germany at the present time could promi pones many mer s tions signin the A adequ willin threat "Ei Allian templi rectly Profe Ca Continuing a Wednesday-afternoon ise Japan nothing that the Nip- tradition which has lasted for more e could not get without Ger- tran which as last , mre 's cooperation, Professor Re- than 25 years at the University, Prof. "American-Japanese rela- Palmer Christian of the School of a not have been good atthe Music will present the opening per- 1g of the military alliance with formance in the School's Organ Re-. xis, but they hardly provide an cital Series at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday ate explanation for Japan's in Hill Auditorium. gness to participate in an open Before the building of Hill Audi- t against the United States." torium in 1913 only occasional con- ther Japan was talked into the certs were given and these were all ce by the Germans, or she con- presented in University Hall. ates an early decisive move di- Dr. Earl V. Moore, present head opposed to American policy," of the School of Music, was the first ssor Remer concluded. I to offer these Wednesday afternoon -- --- - concerts in 1913 after the original Michigan organ was moved from Uni- ill Iem erversity Hall to the newly built audi- torium. For Case CluThe organ itself has a long notable Cl bhistory, having been constructed for Ithe Columbia Exposition in Chicago m ,, m , I in 1893. At the time it was brought I a Applications To Be Taken Monday And Tuesday The Case Club of the University Law School will accept membership applications all day Oct. 7 and 8 at tables in Hutchins Hall, according to an announcement made yesterday by Philip Buchen, '41L, Case Club justice. A two dollar fee for each contest- ant entitles one to eligibility in Case' Club competition and a ticket to the annual Case Club Banquet in the spring of the year. All the clubs will meet on Oct. 11 with the Case Club advisers. The facts will be issued to participants in the first trial on Oct. 14 and trials will continue thereafter until Decem- ber. Student judges of the Case Club trails include Robert Knieland, '41L/ Charles Johnson, '41L, John Com- miskey, '41L, Kenneth Lau, '41L, and Buchen. The Case Club is organized to give law students' an opportunity to co- ordinate substantive law with prac- tical application to a concrete case. Experience in writing legal briefs, orally arguing cases before a court, and leaning the rudiments of legal bibliography is of particular value to the student. here shortly after it was considered the finest of its kind in the world and, after being rebuilt in 1925 at a cost of $75,000, it again stood out among the greatest. In this, Professor Christian's 18th year as organist, the programs pre- sented will be balanced by a mixture of classical compositions and modern pieces suited to organ interpretation. Other programs in this series will be offered on Oct. 9, Oct. 16, Oct. 23, Nov. 20, Dec. 4, Jan. 15, and Jan. 22. Dates for the second semester will be announced in The Daily at a future date. :vents Announced For Grad Students A list of events planned for grade- ate students was announced recently by Abraham Rosenzweig, president of the Graduate Student Council. The opening event will be on Oct. 16, when Dr. Yoakum will deliver a welcome address to graduate stud- ents. On Oct. 23 the first of the "Know Your University Luncheons;" Oct. 24, a. Tea Dance; Oct. 26, an informal Sunday night dance; Oct.. 29 a Coffee EQur, and on Oct. 30 the second. "Know Your University", luncheon as well as a classical record concert. (Continued from Page 3) other appointments including class work. BE ON TIME. C. S. Yoakum Preliminary examinations for the Doctorate in English will be given in 3217 A.H. at 9 to 12 a. m. on the fol- lowing schedule: Wed., Nov. 13: American Litera- ture with Continental Backgrounds. Sat., Nov. 16: English Literature, 1700-1900. Wed., Nov. 20: English Literature, 1550-1700. Sat., Nov. 23: English Literature from the Beginnings to 1550. All those intending to take the ex- aminations this fall should notify N. E. Nelson, 3232 A.H. French and German Preliminary Examinations for the Doctorate will be given on Friday, October 11, at 4:00 p. m. in Second Floor Study Hall, Rackham Building. Mathematics 370: This seminar on generalizations of analytic func- tions and related topics will be con- ducted by Professors Beckenbach and Rainich. The first meeting to discuss topics and the time of meet- ing will be held in Room 3001 Angell Hall on Wednesday, October 9, at 3:10 p. m. English 107, Sec. 4, TuTh 9 o'clock, will meet in 215 A.H. instead of Room 18 as previously announced. A. H. Marckwardt German 151: All applicants for German 151 (Teacher's Course) will please communicate with me Mon- day at 9-10 or 11-12 in 303 SW (Tel. 689) to arrange schedule of hours. Norman L. Willey Geography 171 will meet Monday, October 7; 'at 3 p.m. in Room 212, Angell Hall. Actuarial Students: A meeting for the purpose of organizing review classes for students preparing for the first two actuarial examinations will be held Monday, October 7, at 3:15 p.m., in 3011 Angell Hall. C. J. 'Nesbitt V. NFIV and UJSED Concerts Choral Union Concerts: The Uni- versity Musical Society announces the following attractions for the Sixty-Second Choral Union Concert Series: Marian Anderson, Contralto, Octo- ber 23. Rudolf Serkin, pianist, November 7 Don Cossack Chorus, Serge Jaroff, conductor, Noverfiber 18. New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra, John Barbirolli, conduc- tor, November 24. Richard Bonelli, baritone, Decem- ber 3. Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, December 11. Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, Janu- ary 15. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos, conductor, Jan- uary 8. Budapest String Quartet, Febru- ary 20. Georges Enesco, violinist, March 4. Season tickets: $12.00, $10.00, $8.00, $6.00. Tickets for individual con- certs: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Tickets may be ordered by mail up to Friday noon, October 4 (orders may also be left in person) at the offices of the University Musical Society, Charles A. Sink, President, Burton Memorial Tower. Beginning Monday morning, Octo- ber 7, at 8:30 o'clock, all unsold tickets, both for the season and for individual concerts, will be placed on public sale at the same office, and will continue on sale so long as the supply lasts. Charles A. Sink, President, University Musical Society Events Today Varsity Glee Club: Special re- hearsal tcday at 4:30 p. m. in Glee Club rooms in the Union. All former members of the club are expected to report, or, in the event of inability (Continued on Page 7) New Shipments of Books Daily Have Replenished. Our Stock. We Have All Books for All Schools. All Students' Supplies. 316 South State *E . .... ........ . . ........ ...... 'I A I ii I I 1 1 ! J 'I NI I Sl EIGHT DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS I ,... , -- .w - -- £1- u.~qq ,wuu - - - U