WAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1940 Prof. Christian To Give First Organ Recital Selections From Elgar, Liszt To Be Featured In Today's Program Among the selections scheduled to be heard in Prof. Palmer Christian's first organ recital of the year at 4:15 1:m. today in Hill Auidtorium are Elgar's "Sonata in G" and "Fantasia and Fugue on B A C H" by Liszt. The former composition is signi- cant as the only important contri- bution of Sir Edward Elgar to the organ. His oratorios are his real basis of fame among English com- posers and his Enigma Variations is of great importance among various types of orchestral literature. In German musical nomenclature the note "B" is our "B-flat" and "H" is our "B" thus making the selection "Fantasia and Fugue on B A C H" a theme on these four musical notes. The same theme was used by Bach, himself, by Schumann, by Reger and a number of other composers in addi- tion to Liszt. In addition to these selections Pro- fessor Christian will play Liszt's "In- troit," Samartini's "Allegro vivace," d'Andrieu's "Rondeau," Tartini's "Air," Bach's "Tocatta and Fugue in D minor" and "Ave Maria" by Liszt. With the opening of the Organ Recital Series today Professor Chris- tian is continuing a tradition which has lasted for more than 25 years and which dates back to the time that the University organ was kept in Hill Auditorium. It was Dr. Earl V. Moore, newly appointed director of the School of Music, who was the first to offer these concerts regularly every Wed- nesday after the construction of Hill Auditorium in 1913. Grad Student D ies In Detroit Burial Service For Arnold Held At Jewish Center Word has been received of the burial of Herman Arnold, Grad., Sunday from the Jewish Center in Detroit following his sudden death Thursday evening. .A graduate student for the past three years, Arnold came to the Uni- versity from Halle, Germany in 1934. He did his graduate work in the de- partment of mathematics in which he was a teaching assistant. His re- quirements for a doctor's degree were almost completed. Prof. Raleigh Nel- son of the International Center and Dr. William Brace of the University Health Service acted as his sponsors for his American citizenship which he received a year ago. Arnold was also known for his activity in the International Center, Hillel Founda- tion, and Friends' Society. Read The Daily Classifieds Michigan State Game Movies To Be Shown Moving pictures of the Michigan State game, with Tom Harmon play- ing the main role, supported by For- rest Evashevski and a brilliant galaxy of gridiron stars, will be the feature attraction of Congress' meeting for tryouts at 8:15 p.m. today in the small ballroom of the Union. Herc Renda of the coaching staff, a member of last year's Wolverine backfield, will run the projector and point out the more interesting plays of the game. William H. Rockwell, '41, president of Congress, Independent Men's As- sociation ,will chair the meeting and act as master of ceremonies. David Ianar, '41E, executive secretary, and Gordon Andrew, '42, will outline the activities of Congress and explain the various fields for activity in the or- ganization. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Albert P. Blaustein. '42, and Gerald Schaflander, '42, both of the Activities Committee. Blaustein an- nounced that the meeting would be open to all independent men, especi- ally second-semester freshmen and sophomores, who are interested in trying out for Congress. Absentee Ballot Plan Explained Voting Requirements Vary In Different States Periods for the acceptance of ab- sentee ballot applications are now open in nearly all states, and stu- dents of voting age still have ample time to receive information and ma- terial before the November elections. Registration, application for the ballot and svoting the ballot are the three general steps involved in ab- sentee voting and each has different requirements in the various commu- nities and states in the nation. Absentee voters must register in the same manner as regular voters except in the few states that provide for registration by mail. Inexperi- enced voters should inquire of their city, town or county clerk as to the requirements of the initial registra- tion. Application for the ballot is usu- ally accomplished by filling out an affidavit form which has been pro- cured from the applicant's town, city or county clerk. In Michigan the ap- plication must be made to the city or village clerk two to 30 days be- fore the election. Other states accept applications between the second and fourth weeks preceding the election. When the application has been ac- cepted an official ballot will be sent. Full instructions will accompany the ballot. Usually it must be marked before a notary and returned before election day. Further information concerning absentee voting in general or par- ticular requirements of the several states may be obtained at the Union's Absentee Ballot Service between 3 and 5 p.m. any day. Horse TakesPlane Ride NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-(P)--It cost $3,700 tonight to win for film cow- boy Gene Autry's steed, "Champion," the distinction of being the first horse to fly across the continent in Willkie Invades New Jersey Stronghold Of Mayor Hague" Michigan's First Drum Major Returns WithBig-Time Band George Olsen. '14L. Michigan's1 first Alrum major and originator of the baton-over-the-goal-posts tradi-. tion, visited Ann Arbor this week-end at the head of his own big-time swing orchestra. Well-known throughout the coun- try for his distinctive styling. Olsen made his start here when he organ- ized one of the first jazz bands this campus sported. The group played various engagements for fraternity dances. His first chance for profes- sional success came when Eddie Can- tor 'discovered' him, and Olsen was hired to play for several Ziegfield shows. Interviewed after his appearance Monday at the Michigan Theatre, Olsen expressed regret at not having the time to reacquaint himself with his alma mater. He left with his band Monday night for Houston, Texas, where they are engaged for the winter.. Three of his singing entertainers created as much of a stir here as did the returning alumnus. The girls, who have been with Olsen's orches- tra for periods ranging from three months to one and a half years, hail from Mississippi, Louisiana and In-, diana respectively. All three are exceptionally pretty, even without their stage make-up, and contrary to the saying "beauti- ful but-", had a good many opinions as they see it. Their foremost prob- lem while "on the road" is coping with admirers, among whom several Michigan men may be numbered. They were still laughing Monday night at the device used by one fra- ternity man who accosted them backstage and without saying a word handed them a printed card. It read "I'd like to make a date with you. If you mean yes, keep this, if not. just hand it back." They still had the card, but diplomatically remained dateless. Due to the fact that they are con- tinually in a hurry keeping their one- night-stand schedule, the girls rarely do go out, unless, as they put it, "a friend of a friend, or something" contacts them. They had advice to offer to coeds who are planning a vocalist's career. "It's exciting work, of course," they remarked, "but you have to have stamina to take this sort of life." Judith Wright, the Indiana song- stress, formerly a student at Depauw University, also advises college girls to graduate before entering the en- tertainment field. She left school her junior year-and regrets it. To Sionsor Hayride Westminster Student Guilds will sponsor a hayride Friday evening at 9 p.m, Keith Keeler, chairman of the Social Committee requests reser- vations be made at the Presbyterian Church office not later than Thurs- l day. Wendell Willkie carried his presidential campaign into the Democratic stronghold of Frank Hague. Here he is shown waving to the crowd in Jersey City. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1940 VOL. LI. No. 9 Publication in the Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all1 members of the University. Notices The Michigan Hospital Service has given notice of a revision and liber- alization of its contracts as follows, which will shortly be embodied in a rider that will be sent to each con- tract holder for attaching to his con- tract: "The revised certificate provides coverage for every type of case ad- missible ot a hospital. This includes hospitalization not only for those cases ordinarily cared for in general hospitals, but also for hospital care of contagious diseases, pulmonary tuberculosis, and nervous and mental diseases. This means that every type of case admitted to a hospital, with the exception 'of maternity care, which is available after the sub- scriber has been enrolled for twelve consecutive months, will be covered immediately." "The new certificate will not only provide this full coverage for a period of twenty-one days as heretofore but additional protection will be provided for a period of ninety days at a dis- count of 50 per cent from the regu- lar hospital charges. The extension in days applies to every enrolled sub- scriber, making it possible for each member of the family included in the subscribers' contract to be hospital- ized for as long as 111 days each years."~ Shirley W. Smith To the Members of the University Council: There will be a meeting of the University Council on Monday, October 14, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 1009 A.H. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary Students, School of Dentistry: The first Assembly of the year will be held at 4:15 this afternoon in the aud- itorium of the Kellogg Foundation Institute. Dr. O. C. Applegate will be the speaker. All dental students and hygienists are required to be present. Students, College of Engineering: Sophomore, junior, and senior stu- dents who are working for degrees in any of the following departments are requested to report at the Sec- retary's Office, 263 West Engineer- ing Building, if they have not pre- viously done so. Five-year programs combined with industry; and Combinations of any two programs; Mathematics, or combinations of mathematical and technical pro- grams ; Physics, or combinations; Astronomy, or combinations; Engineering-Law program; Engineering-Business Administra- tion program; Engineering-Forestry program; Metallurgical Engineering pro- gram. C. B. Green,)Assistant Secretary Women Students Attending the Harvard Game are required to regis- ter in the Office of the Dean of Wo- men. A letter of permission from parents must be in this office not later than Wednesday, October 9. If the student does not go by traip, spe- cial permission for another mode of travel must be included in the par- ent's letter. Graduate women are invited to register in this office. Byrl Fox Bacher Students in the College of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts, who have been accepted for the Naval Train- ing Program, V-7: Students who have been accepted for this training and who will need to be absent from classes for an extended period of time, should consult with me at their early convenience, but in no case later than October 12. E. A. Walter, Assistant Dean To Heads or Secretaries of all De-t partments: Please notify the under-a signed the number of Faculty Direc-c tories you will need in your depart- ment. The Directories will be avail- able Wednesday, October 9. Bert Peterson, Telephone Clerk. Fraternity and Sorority Presidents are reminded that Membership Lists are due in the Office of the Dean of Students today, October 5. Holders of ticket receipts for the Football Ticket Resale may collect their money in the Student Offices of the Union this week from 3-5. Sigma Xi Transfers: Members who have transferred from other Chap- ters and who are not yet affiliated with the Michigan Chapter are re- quested to notify F. L. Everett, Sec- retary, Room 104 W. Eng. Bldg. Ext. 571. All girls interested in cooperative living or in separate board jobs apply to Muriel Lester Cooperative, 909 E. University, or phone 2-4914. The Congress Cooperative House has one vacancy for room and board for this semester. Any student inter- ested, phone 2-2143 or 816 Tappan. NLRB Gives Verdict On Ford Plant Case CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-(P)-Henry Ford won the tentative right today to follow the practice of pamphlet- eering in telling his 80,000 workers what he thinks of labor unions, but lost other phases of his three-year battle with the National Labor Rela- tions Board over the alleged dismis- sal of 29 men from his huge River Rouge, Mich., plant. Novena To Begin Today Novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help will begin for the year at 7:30 p.m. today at St. Mary's Chapel un- der the leadership of Monsignor Al- len J. Babcock, pastor of the newly- created parish. I -e~fct m~rn~ol Banquet HighlightsChurch Dedication In the week-long dedication cele- are invited to attend and welcome the bration of the new First Methodist guests which include Ellen Moore. Church, former workers and minis- Dr. and Mrs. Timmerman, Dr. and ters of the church will be honored at Mrs. Samuel Harrison, Mrs. Mabel a reception and banquet at 6 p.m. to- Chapman Munger, Rev. and Mrs. day in the new church buildings. LaVerne Finch, and Rev. and Mrs. All members of the denomination Earl Phelps Sawyer. I m mmumm" Ensian Pictures are being made now For better photographs The newest type of MODERN LIGHTING has just been installed. Photographer Dial 5031 I mmw m.m.w a NEW YORK SUNDAY TIMES Deliverel every Sun. at your home See FLOYD NEFF Arcade News Stand on S. 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