SUNDAY, JANITARY 25 A42
THE MICHIGAN ILY
t ti t-S. M i T
SUNDAY, JANITARY 2~, I942~ PM~Z F~
H S
Soviets Show
Little Affinity
To Propagan d
KUIBYSHEV, Jan. 24.-()-The
abundantly-sown seed of Japanese
propaganda against the United
States and Britain is falling on un-
fertile soil in the Soviet Union.
Although showered with Japanese
circulars filled with ambitious claims,
the Russians and their press are
showing marked sympathy for the
Americans and British, as well as
confidence in their ultimate victory.
For one unofficial barometer of
the trend between Russia and Japan,
observers are keeping an eye on Jap-
anese Ambassador Yoshi-Tsugu Tate-
kawa's negotiations for a renewal of
the Soviet-Japanese fisheries pact.
The agreement, which gives Japan
certain fishing rights in waters off
the Siberian Coast, expired Dec. 31,
and there has been no announcement
of its renewal, which in the past has
come in mid-January.
Japanese claims of Pacific naval
victories apparently have had little
effect upon the trend of Russian
thought.
Price To Be Fixed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. -({)-
The government will fix the price
of gasoline and other refined petro-
leum products soon, the Office of
Price Administration said today.
Michigan Band Praised Highly
ByErik Liedze, Co,.poser
By CHARLES THATCHER
Already placed among the nation's
finest musical organizations by such
an eminent musician as Edwin
Franko Goldman, the University Con-
cert Band and its conductor Prof.
William D. Revelli yesterday received
equally high praise from the lips of
Erik Liedzen, noted composer-ar-
ranger here for the fifth annual in-
strumental reading clinic.
"I don't have all the words to ac-
curately describe the band," Mr. Lied-
zen admitted, but in such words as
he did have he termed it "an ex-
cellent band, amazingly responsive.
It was a pleasure and a thrill to be
able to work with the band and Pro-
fessor Revelli."
"I'll endorse anything good you say
about this band," he added, "but
anyone who has things to say against
it is no friend of mine."
Now arranging for the famed Gold-
man band as well as for a number
of eastern music publishers, Mr. Lied-
zen declared that though supposedly
he came here to teach, he is actually
learning more than anyone else at-
tending the clinic.
"Everything I overhear and every-
thing people say to me or the ques-
tions they ask me are of inestimable
value. I can return to my work with
new insight, because i have seen viat
the band is struggling to do and can
write to help them. You have to grow
withnthe changes, or else you are left
behind."
Scheduled to conduct his own
"Debonnaire Overture" at today's
4:15 p.m. concert of the University
Band, Mr. Liedzen said that instead
of liking any particular piece of his
own, he rather preferred other peo-
ple's music. He will also conduct his
own arrangement of the Finale to
Dvorak's New World Symphony to-
day.
A frequent guest-conductor with
the Goldman band as well as at num-
erous festivals, clinics and similar
music gatherings, Mr. Liedzen is
known in the school world chiefly for
his band work, though he also does
choral and orchestral arranging and
composing.
"I'm having a wonderful time
here," he concluded. "I love it es-
pecially because every one here is
here to learn something, and not to
show off. It's been a great week-
end."
Senate To Sponsor
Letters Campaign
For ServticeAter.
military Ieit, wethler
in the air, on the land or on the
sea will receive an increasing flow
of letters, gifts, and University news
under the Student Senate's new ad-
dress bureau for 'U' service men.
Announced yesterday by President
Robert Krause, '42, the bureau is in-
tended to make the addresses of
draftees and enlisted men available
to the entire campus.
Any student who has friends in
the army or who is entering the
armed service himself should leave
names and addresses at the Union or
League in care of Margaret Camp-
bell, '43.
The Senate will keep an up-to-date
file of the names, and will write sol-
diers for suggestions on how the cam-
pus home guard can make his army
life more pleasant. Plans include
parties to raise cigarette money, and
gift and letter campaigns.
Measles Futures Drop
As Ward Goes To Wal
Witn only one contagious ward bed
left, the Gerrman measles outbreak
which has plagued the campus for
three days appeared to have hit its,
high-water mark late yesterday.
Some 38 students strained the con-
tagion facilities of Health Service
and University Hospital as eight
more patients were added yesterday,
but the numbers seemed to be on the
decline when compared with the to-
tals of 13 and 16 cases of the two
preceding days.
German measles-"victory meas-
les" during the last war-is an ex-
tremely contagious but mild disease
that takes from two to three weeks
to develop after exposure and re-
quires only three days usually to run
its course.
The whole thing started with an
outbreak that hit about 27 students
in the first three days after Christ-
mas Vacation, then died down until
Tuesday when two new cases turned
up followed by three Wednesday, a
splurge of 13 on Thursday, 16 on
Friday and eight yesterday.
Presenting its first formal concert
of the ;tear, the Var-ity- Glee Club will
appear today at the Grosse Pointe
High hcihool in Grosse Poilt[
AbOlt 40 Oelnber f lte clb will
make tlhe trip. Featured on the pro-
gram will be a group of Michigan
songs,
--The Glee Club has participated
Glee Club To Sing At Grosse Pointe
informally in many events this year.
including the pre-Crinstinas carol
sing on the Library steps and short
performances on the programs of
various conventions held in Ann
Arbor.
The group will be directed by Prof.
David Mattern of the Schoolrof
'Music.
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