THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

WEDNESDAY, MARC]

2,

THE MICHIGA~N DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARC 2,


Elective Tap Dancing Classes-Women Students: Beginning and
intermediate classes in Tap Dancing for women students will begin to-
day at 4 o'clock.
Beginning class will meet at the Women's Athletic building and the
Intermediate class will meet on the second floor of Barbour gymnasium.
Botanical Seminar meets this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Room 1139,
Natural Science building. Paper by C. A. Arnold, "A discussion of the
morphology of the carpels in the Caytoniales."
Applied Mechanics Colloquium: Mr. Julius D. Madaras will give a
paper on "The Madaras Rotor Power Plant from an Engineering and
Economics Viewpoint," Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., Room 445 West Engineer-
ing building. Mr. G. H. MacCullough will review the current literature.
Observatory Journal Club will meet Thursday, March 3, at 4:15, in
the Observatory lecture room. Mr. C. H. Cleminshaw will review the
article "The Spectrum of the Coorna," by S. A. Mitchell. Tea will be
served at 3:45.
German Recital: March 9, 4:15 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
(admission free), by Max Montor, well-known German actor. Passages
frob both parts of Faust will be given.
A.I.Ch.E.-Student Branch meets Thursday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m.,
in the Seminar Room, 3201 East Engineering building. The speaker of
the evening will be Mr. C. C. Peavy whose topic will be "Engineering in
Russia." Also, the A.LCh.E. Scholastical Rewards will be given out.
EVENTS TODAY
Mathematical Tea in Room 3201 A.H., at 4 o'clock.
Alpha Nu meeting in Alpha Nu room, fourth floor Angell Hall. De-
bate between varsity teams on question of cancellation of war debts and
reparations. Prospective members cordially invited to attend.
Phi Sigma: Dr. L. R. Dice, Curator of Mammals, Museum of Zoology,
will speak on the "Genetics and Variation of Deer-Mice in the genus
Peromyscus," at 7:30 p.m., Room 2116 N. S.
Pi Tau Pi Sigma will be host to Scabbard and Blade at a meeting at
7:30 p.m. Prof. Robert B. Hall will speak on topics relevant to the situ-
ation in the Far East. Michigan Union, room posted.
'Varsity Band: Any students that wish to play in the varsity band
and are not playing now are requested to be at Morris Hall at 7 p.m.
The band will rehearse at 7:15 p.m., Morris Hall.
Michigan Socialist Club: Prof. A. E. Wood will be the speaker at 7:30
p.m., in Room 304 of the Michigan Union. Business meeting at 7 o'clock.
Junior Girls' Play: Choruses 2, 8, 9, at 3:30 o'clock; Choruses 5, 8,
at 4:30.
Robin Hood Rehearsal: Principals at 3 o'clock in Room 318 of the
Union. Entire company at 7:30 in Room 318 of the Union.
Dr. Blakeman will meet with the students at 4 o'clock at Wesley
Hall for the regular Fireside Hour discussion.
Harris Hall: Mid-week Student Lenten Service, 12:15 in the Chapel
at Harris Hall, followed by special Lenten meal.
Chess and Checker Club meets at 7:30, in Room 203, Michigan Union.
Important business meeting.
COMING EVENTS
All Campus Forum: Roy W. Sellars, Professor of Phillosophy, will
speak on "Does Humanism Meet Religious Needs," Thursday at 4:15 in
Natural Science Auditorium.

RETURN OF DAVIS LIBRARY GIVES
MICHIGAN BEST ROAD COLLECTION
~~-~~~-

Value of Collection Estimated
at $250,000.
The Davis library of highway en-
gineering and highway transport is
once more a part of the Transpor-
tation Library of the Engineering
school and its return after a five
year absence once more gives Mich-
igan the most complete collection
of books and pamphelts on high-
way engineering in the world.
The Davis library is named for
its founder, Charles Henry Davis,
who financed its beginning at the
Columbia University in 1910. At
Columbia the library was develop-
ed by Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard.
When Professor Blanchard trans-
ferred to Michigan in 1919 the li-
brary, which is officially owned by
the National Highway Association,
was transferred to Michigan also.
In 1926 Professor Blanchard re-
signed from his position here and
the library was moved to Chicago
where it was stored in preparation
for use by the Highway Associa-
tion. Since it was never used by
that body, Prof. Roger L. Morrison,
of the Transportation department,
recognizing its worth, arranged by
contacts with Mr. Davis, president
of the Association, to have the li-
brary loaned to Michigan and it
arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday.
The library consists of more than
5000 bound volumes and 5000 pam-
phlets on highway engineering. In-
cluded in the various items also
listed as part of it are 200 pictures,
a desk set, and a full-size traffic
History of Sororities
Alpha Delta Pi.
(Continued From Page 5.)
ment fund, which is composed of
yearly pledges from active and
alumnae members.
Prominent alumnae members of
Alpha Delta Pi include Jessica
North MacDonald, author, Irma{
Tapp, president of the National
Panhellenic association for eight
years, Dorothy Richardson Duell,
notable journalist, Mildred Ophner
Peterson, noted for her work in the
field of library science, and Nadine
Jones, who has distinguished her-
self in grand opera.
Inter-American Cooperation: In-
ternational Relations Club public
lecture. Senora de Aldag of Mexico
will speak of the problem of peace
in America, Thursday at 4:15, in
Room D Alumni Hall instead of
where previously announced.

light in good condition.
The value of the Transoprtation
library is such that it can not be
accurately determined, but Prof.
John S. Worley, curator, expressed
his opinion that it might reach a
total of a quarter of a million do-
lars.
The Davis library alone has been
termed the "most complete collec-
tion of literature on highway en-
gineering in the world" and its ad-
dition to the splendid university
collection makes the Michigan li-
brary outstanidng. The Library is
equipped with eleven comprehens-
ive indexes covering its books, re-
ports, specifications, p amphlets,cat-
alogs, of materials and machinery,
and literature on highway trans-
port. The collection could not pos-
sibly be duplicated in modern times,
since many of the books date back
to the 18th century.
A corps of a half dozen men was
engaged yesterday in uncrating the
library where it will be maintained
as a separate entity, and it should
be ready for public inspection in the
latter part of this week.
'COLLINS DISCSSES
IDEAL IN -SOCIETY
Wisconsin Pastor Would Abolish
Racial, Sex Discrimination
in Filling Jobs.
The problem of building a new
society was the subject of a lecture
last night by George L. Collins,
pastor at the University of Wiscon-
sin, who concluded a series of ad-
dresses given under the auspices
of the League for Industrial Demo-
cracy, in Natural Science auditor-
ium.
Maintaining the present form of
government, Collins would have in
his new society jobs with no race
or sex discrimination, interesting
jobs with leisure hours, worker's
control, adequate pay, and security
from interruption by war and un-
employment.
He suggested as a means of meet-
ing the problem of insecurity
unemployment insurance: higher
taxes, furtherance of co-operative
movements, n a t io n a 1 economic
planning, solving the race problem.
organizing workers, cancellation of
international debts and disarma-
ment measures.
COLONIAL FOOD
SHOP
609 E. University
Phone 3607
DELICIOUS HOME
COOKED MEALS
Breakfast ...20c
Luncheon ...35c
Dinner.... . 45c
THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO
A 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY
MEAL. BRING IT IN AND
GIVE US A TRIAL.

SOCIALISTS PLAN'
NEW PARTY HERE
Prof. McFarlan and Rev. Marley
Among the Organizers of
the Group.
A new political organization has
taken its place in Ann Arbor with
the founding of a local Socialist
party organization headed by boLh
city and university men. The new
association will cooperate with, but
will not be affiliated with the Stud--
ent Socialist club which has long
been active on the campus.
Prof. H. J. McFarlan of the Civil
Engineering department is among
the organizers of the movement, as-
sociated with Rev. H. P. Marley,
pastor of the Unitarian church,
Rev. Lee Klaer, of the Presbyterian
church, Charles Orr, '32, recently
from Geneva, Switzerland, Neil
Staebler, son of former Mayor Ed-
ward W. Staebler, and other mem-
bers of the community.
The new society has announced
its intention to make no entry into
local politics for the present. It
will support state and national so-
cialist activities and policies, ac-
cording to Mr. Staebler,
Faculty of Education
to Entertain Seniors
Seniors of the School of Educa-
tion will be guests of the school's
faculty Saturday evening at an in-
formal dance at the Women's Ath-
letic building. The party, which will
be from 9 to 12 o'clock, will include
bridge, bowling, ping pong, and re-
freshments as well as dancing.
While the Seniors will be guests,
they will be requested to present
tickets at the door. The invitations
and tickets are being mailed by a
committee unde rthe direction of
Julius J. Gouza, president, and
Howard McClusky, advisor.

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NOTICE

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Le Cercle Francais will meet on
Thursday, March 3, at 7:30, in the
League. Mademoiselle Eveline Four-.
nier, assistant director at Jordan
Hall, will be the speaker.
Second Semester Freshmen and
Sophomores who wish to try out for
the Michigan Technic meet Thurs-
day night at 7:30 in the Michigan
Technic office, Room 3036 East En-
gineering building.
"A Scientific Integration of the
Personality" is the subject of a lec-
ture to be delivered by Senora de
Aldag in the Chapel of the League
on Thursday at 8 p.m. All interested
are welcome.
Saint Andrew's Church; Thurs-
day, March 3, at 4:15, the weekly
Lenten Service will be conducted by
Mr. Henry Lewis. The topic will be
"Religion and our Anxieties and
Worries."

The Glee Clubs of Ann Arbor Senior High School
and
The University Public School Music Training Classes
PRESENT

THE LITTLE TYCOON

at

The Lydia Mendelssohn Theater
Reserved tickets now on sale at the box office 12-1 P. M., 3-7 P. M. Daily.
50 and 75 cents.j

WANTED - to buy used portable
typewriter. Call 22827 after 5 P.M.
503
TYPEWRITERS, all makes, bought,
sold, rented, exchanged, repaired.
O. D. MORRILL, 314 So. State.
307c
TYPEWRITING AND MIMEO-
GRAPHING promptly and neatly
done. O. D. MORRILL, 314 So.
State St. 308c
_ RESTAURANTS ___
EAT-Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50
Special Steak and Chop Dinner 40c.
Forest Inn 538 Forest Ave.
409c
WANTED
STUDENT LAUNDRY WANTED-
Called for and delivered. Phone
4863. 150c
WANTED - Man student to help
with housework and care of two
small boys in return for room
and board. Must stay in evenings.
References required. Phone 3491.
504
NOTICE-The people who adver-
tise in the classified columns of
THE MICHIGAN DAILY. They
are the people who want and
get quick results. If you have
anything to borrow, beg or bar-
ter call 2-1214 and ask for th-
Classified Advertising Depart-
ment.
FOR SALE
REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy from
Finance Company for balance
due. We sell all makes of new
cars at a discount. Investigater.
311 W. Huron. Phone 22001. 235c
GRAVEL
Phone 7112, Killins Gravel Co.
293c

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'As

EXPERIENCED
RADIO SERVICE
(All Makes)
Lowest Rates
Phone 3694

A Book
"FROM INDIAN LEGENDS TO
THE MODERN BOOKSHELF"
An anthology of Prose and Verse by Michigan authors prepared schecially for the youth
of the state. Comnpiled and edited by
EDITH R. MOSHER
and
NELLIE DIETRICH WILLIAMS
$1.90

WEDEMEYERS
221 East Liberty Street

i\

V N IVERSITY
BOOKSTORES


R(I A 1'I SELLE

Prima donna soprano of the Metro-

-good food at fair prices-
ety neof fin oe ' forty
cen tlucheons or fifty cent

politan Opera Company

will give

a recital in the Choral Union Series

in Hill Auditorium.

dleiners today

A limited number of tickets still available at the School

O& w'ab

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