SEPTEMBER 24, 1940 THE MICHlGA]N DAILY PAGE TH EE --SECTION FOUR I ,I.,1 1 -1: 1 F-4--7'1, 41...'',.,.1 -. 1 1-- .........F.--R 62nd Concert Series Opens Here Oct. 23 Choral Union To Present World Famed Operatic Stars And Orchestras (Continued from Page 1) cast on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24 when the oldest American symphony orchestra, the New York Philhar- mionic under its youngest conductor, John Barbirolli, returns once again to Ann Arbor. Now in its ninety-ninth year, the Ihilharmonic was for 20 years the only symphony in America, when it laid the foundation for the develop- ment of musical taste in New York. Singer and operatic star Richard Bonelli will return to the stage of Hill Auditorium Dec. 3 for the first time since the 1939 May Festival season. Bonelli Is Artist Featured artist with the Metropoli- tan Opera Company, Mr. Bonelli has also appeared as guest artist with the San Francisco and Cleveland Opera Companies. A yearly feature of the Choral Union Series, the Boston Symphony Orchestra returns Dec. 11 under the baton of Serge Koussevitzky, its con- ductor for the past 13 years. Well- known to music lovers in Ann Arbor, the Boston Symphony is now enter- ing its sixtieth season. Vladimir Horowitz, famed Russo- American pianist, comes to the stage ofU Hill Auditorium Jan. 15 after five years touring the capitols of Europe. Born in Kieff, Russia, in 1904, Mr. Horowitz began his concert career in Continental Europe in 1925. He made his American debut in 1928 with the New York Philharmonic. Outstanding Symphony The outstanding symphony of the middle-west, the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra is the third and final orchestra to perform in the choral Union series here Jan. 28. The Minneapolis comes here under the baton of its conductor, Dimitri Mi- tropoulos. The Budapest String Quartet will bring its repertoire of ensemble music here Feb. 20. Versatile in their choice of numbers, the quartet has given nearly 1,000, concerts, including cities from Norway to the Canary Islands aid eight circuits of the United States. Georges Enesco, well-known con- cWet violinist, will conclude the sixty- second Choral Union series on March 4 in Hill Auditorium. Michigan Marching rand To Have First Rehearsal Sept. 28 (Continued from Page 1) eussion instruments will be recruit- ed by the band. Freshmen may en- tar the band by selecting ROTC train- ing. Upperclassmen who are schol- astically eligible may join the band wyithout electing ROTC. High point in the fall activities schedule of the band will be the trip to the Harvard-Michigan football game at New Haven, Oct. 12 under the sponsorship of the Buick Motors Co. The band will be feted in New York and Boston by University of Michigan Alumni Clubs there, and Will play on the New York Alumni Ioat from New York City to Boston. To be scheduled for some date early in November is the annual band Varsity Night, this year featur- ipg a nationally-known soloist-con- ductor. Major Kunz this year replaces Major Ferris as drillmaster. Other band officers are: Steward Park, '42, business manager; Sidney Berg, '41, chief librarian; Donald Marrs, '41, equipment manager, and Prof. Her- bert G. Watkins, faculty manager. Noted Figures Are Featured On Oratorical Speech Series f Ruth Draper, first to app (Continued from Page 1) Chapman will be made here on Jan. 1. At that time he will give a native lecture illustrated by animal motion pictures centered for the most part in the Rockies. It is there, Chapman believes, that we can find the beauty that adds to the attractiveness of animal studies. The last time he spoke here was in 1937. Dr. William Beebe is one of those scientists who has traveled to the remote corners of the globe to study the habits of birds, insects, and fish. A few years ago, feeling that the last great unexplored portion of the earth's surface was the ocean areas, he transferred his sphere of actvity to the ocean depths. On Feb. 26, he will present a lecture on these un- derwater explorations entitled "500 Fathoms Down." The last lecture in the series will1 StudentLodens Show Decline Application Drop Yields, $4,000 Decrease Student loans showed a decrease during the 1939-40 University year with 1,277 students receiving grants, a drop of 133 recipients from the previous year, Boyd C. Stephens, University cashier, announced re- cently. Grants totaled $159,217.46 last year, a drop of $4,009.64, while col- lections increased approximately 14 percent over 1938-39. Loans are re, payable at the end of a specified period. All loans outstanding, as of June 30, 1940, totaled more than $444,360, including past due and uncollectible grants. In addition loan funds in- cluded more than $135,000 in cash on hand and temporary investments and more than $10,000 in real estate. Including loans and collections made before June 30, losses to the, loan fund amounted only to $13,- 642.70, less than one percent of the $1,811,271.95 loaned since 1897. Grants to the loan fund during the 1939-40 period totaled $29,854.62, - pear in Oratorical Series be given by Admiral Yarnell, late in command of the Pacific fleet, who will speak on "The Far East" on Mar. 11. Admiral Yarnell is recognized as the nation's most outsanding author- ity on the difficult and dangerous Far East situation. As commander of the fleet he was given a free hand by the State Department to make and carry out America's diplomatic policy in the Far East and was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his work. Training Work In Managing To He Offered Educational training in the opera- tion and management of hotels, hos- pitals and other institutions will be offered University students for the first time this fall. The new course, open to graduate students only, will be taught in the School of Business Administration. Prof. M. H. Waterman will be super- visor. One of the features of the work will be actual laboratory training in the University Hospital and the Union. This field work will count for eight hours of the 60 hours credit necessary for a Master of Business Administra- tion degree. In general, the study will consist of an intensive business course, with laboratory training occupying a lesser role. To be eligible to enroll, a student must have either received a B.A. degree, or must have completed three years' credit in the University under a combined curriculum. Stanley G. Waltz, general man- ager of the Michigan Union, and Arkell B. Cook, accountant at the University Hospital, will direct the two field study divisions. They will cooperate with other University offi- cials in providing instruction and in offering employment to tl e students. Michigan State CollegE for many years has included a course in insti- tution management as a part of its curriculum. This is a more exten- sive plan than the University's how- ever, and includes undergraduate work in many specialized fields. DiIetroit Sees Comedy Hit The freshman who seeks amuse- SPECIALS at your R EXA LL DR UG STOR E Guaranteed Alarm Clocks ........79c Fountain Pens .........50c and $1.00 New Eversharp Pencils........... 49c Stationery (75 sheets, 75 envelopes) 29c Laundry Cases .................$1.39 Batth Towels ..........25c, 35c, 50c Colgates Tooth Paste ...... .2 tubes 29c 25c Sqquibbs Tooth Paste ...2 tubes 33c 25c Palmolive Shaving Cream 2 tubes 33c Ipan Tooth Paste . ..............39c NOTE BOOK PAPER - PENCILS - INKS STUDENT.SUPPLIES Razors - Blades Paramount PRINTING Shay. Creams - Talcums and DEVELOPING of at CT PRCESyour films at CUT PRICES I One-day service LIGHT LUNCHES served at our fountain Toastted Sandwich Hot Chocolate S and Malted Milk 22c wi+th Waferse 10 c ment during Orientation Week has to travel only a few miles to the Cass Theatre in Detroit in order to see one of Broadway's b.rightest com- ediees--"The Man Who Came To Dinner." Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, the pair of writers re- sponsible for the equally successful "You Can't Take It Witth You"- which won the Pulitzer prize, "The Man Who Came To Dinner" features Clifton Webb and enlists the services of a large company. Of the play, produced by Same H. Harris, one Detroit critic wrote: "With laughter almost extinguished in the world, it was certainly good to have two hours and a half of it -deep, full-throated and hearty- at the Cass Theatre." Popular matinees are given on Wednesdav and Saturdav for the