PAGE TWO SHOWS IN EXHIBIT Department of Fine Arts Opens Showing of Chamberlain, Decaris Pieces. ENGRAVINGS PROMINENT Gallery Will be Open to Public Daily until 5 O'Clock; Admission Free. Works of two of the world's fore- most etchers and engravers are be- ing shown in the exhibit, which opened yesterday in the west gallery of Alumni Memorial hail under the auspices of the department of fine arts. The two men whose works are being displayed are Samuel V. Chamberlain, who was formerly a member of the faculty of the ar- chitectural school, and Decaris, winner of tha Pri: de Rome, the highest award for etching and en- graving, given annually by Ecole des Beaux Arts in paris. Won Guggenheim Fellowship. Chamberlain has on display many of the works which have brought his fame. I\is sketches of scenes in both England and France have aroused considerable comment a- mong art circles and have tended to rank him among the best etch- ers in the world today. Chamber- lain is a winner of the Guggenheim fellowship for study in etching and engraving. Although he is a mem- ber of numerous American art so- cieties and has done a great num- ber of works in America, he has now taken up permanent residence= in France. Works Include 16 Engravings. Not much is known of Decaris# except for his work in the last few= years The works which he hast shown in the exhibit include 16 en- gravings, which are to be used in a book to be published soon, and four etchings which have beenc shown in European galleries' The exhibit, which is the depart- ment's third offering of the year, will continue until Dec. 16. Thef gallery will be open daily until 5c o'clock and will be free to the pub-f lie. TROW DISCUSSES RUSSIAN POLICIES Admiration of Russia's amazing industrial regime, to step from con- ditions of the 17 century to those of the 21 century, was voiced by Prof. William Clark Trow, of the School of 'Education, in his speech on Rus- sia, before the Men's Education club, Tuesday night in the Union. Russia has been handicapped, he stated, by loss of men, by famines, and by having a naturally back- ward and superstitious people. More soldiers were. lost by Russia, up to herpeace treaty with Germany than by any other country. Since then, she has also had several bloody revolutions and a civil war as well as one of the worst famines in the history of the nation. The indus- trial class, that is now considered, the elite, is uneducated and super- stitious because it has only been released from serfdom for approx- imately a century. 'TTJ A1R Tr, TTTf I A XT TN A "T 7 tr "12._1V1 ~1 H 1 U AlN LDAILY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4;1930 CLrARK An/7D AM CA^®,a "v'l aR- - __ - F , ASADR TJ MEXICO PRESENTS CREDENTIALS TO kUBIO . r: rJ PLANS TO l ENLARGE I - - - }I I 3 Psychopatic Department Will Occupy New Two-Story Building. Plans have been completed and contracts made for the two new additions to University Hospital, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Harley A. Haynes, director of the hospital. A two-story structure surmount- ing the main portion of the Hospi- tal and a new iwo-story buildingI on Catherine sireet for the psycho- pathic department are planed. The additional two stories to the. hospital are intended for the sur- gical treatment of tubercular pa- tients. The 1929 state legislature appropriated $330,0GO for the new psychopathic building and $250,000 for the hospital extension. Work on the hospital addition will begin Jan. 1 and will be completed for occupancy by next fall. Each floor is to accommodate 50 patients. The plans of Albert Kahn, architect, Rave been accepted. The psychopathic building will house 90 patients. Fry and Kasurin, local architects, are rapidly finish- the plans. Work is to start March 4 and the building will be ready for use in September. WINTERhDISCUSSES PAPYRI COPIES What's OF GREEK POEMS IN JEROME TALK Going States That Newly Found Works ment, in the fifth Jerome lecture of Homer Prove Knowledge yesterday afternoon. in Egyptian School. "The readers are often separated -_Ep n co from modern readers by time not - -= -===-= ----- -- - '"The papyri copies of the works by intelligence," he said. THEATRES of Greek poets which have been' Enumerating the works of spe- PMajestic-Rube Goldberg's "Soup discovered in great numbers since cific authors which have been dis- ,, . ,1891, besides giving us new facts in covered, Professor Winter mention- to Nuts," with Stanley Smit, regard to the old writers and un- ed that Homer was a great favor- Charles Winniger, Frances McCoy covering obscure new ones, serve to ite; portions of his epics covered and Ted Hreaiy. indicate the book tastes of the with notes or scholia proving that Miuhiga--Spencer Tracy in Up Greeks in Egypt," declared Prof. he was studied in the Egyptian th ,, J. G. Winter, of the Latin depart- schools. !the River. - ----- _ Wurth - CorrineC Gi Lth in "Back Pay;" Wiiliam Coviiir, Jr., in i "Coliege Coquette." GEiNERi~AL Lecture -- William Hard, Wash- ington correspondent, on "Whatj Makes Politicians That Way;" sponsored by the Oratorical asso- ciation; 8 o'clock, Hill acuditorium. Open Forum -- Harold Emrmons, former Dolice commissioner of Dc- troit, on "Corruption in Municipal f Government," 4:15 o'clock, room D, Alumni Memorial hall. E 'hibi--Etchings and engrav- ings by Chamberlain and Decaris; open daily until five o'clock, west gallery, Alumni Memorial hall. Joy Month Bargain S at 10c until 2:30 fe r 7:010, 9:00 --___ LAST TIMES TODAY- DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Corinne Griffith in "Back Pay" William Collier Jr. in "College ouette J. RubIen Ca I l ), ine United Sties ambassador to Mexico, who succeeded Dwight W. Mofrow, recently elected senator from New Jersey, is shown presenting his credentials to President Rubio. FOUNDALS Browning Drama Given LOAN DRiVE DA TE by Theater Arts Club Hillel Group Will Collect Funds Guests of the English and speech to f$ S'tudents departments attended a perfor- -d mance of Robert Browning's dra- ma, "In a Balcony," at the Labora- Opening of the second annual tory theater at 4:15 o'clock yester- Hillel foundation loan drive is day afternoon. The performanceI scedu3Lf D. Js o was given by the Theatre Arts Club mon, 31L, general chairman, an~ of Detroit, and was produced es- nounced last night. This year's pecially for students in English and quota has been set at $1,000. speech classes at the University. The purpose of the fund is to aid I "In a Balcony" is one of the few students through temporary finan- ) dramas which Browning did not cial difficulties, Since the fund is write with the theater in view. It not intended to support students was originally intended for reading during their college careers, loans only, and was produced for one of are not made to freshmen. The the first times in history at Detroit foundation administrative board in last week by the same company charge of the fund, under the which gave it here yesterday. chairmanship of Osias Zwerdling of Ann Arbor, will distribute the loans TYPEWRITER after examination of the apph- REPAIRING cant's school record and personal character. All makes of machines. Last year's quota was surpassed, Our equipment and per- $Lst yagsenotaiwas su.asserd-'sonnel are considered $1,150 having been raised. Accord- among the best in the State. The result ing' to statistics released yesterday of twenty Years> careful building. from the director's office, 42 stu-