THE MICHIGAN DAILY EDNESA NOVEM

This design was submitted to the Farmers Holiday Association as a
suggested recovery emblem for agriculture. The eagle clutching the
pitchfork is in green, on white background, surrounded by a purple
border. It was designed by J. H. Skalstad of Minneapolis.

March Reviews
Developing Of
Chinese Culture
Says Progress Of Their Art
Shows That A New China
Will Arise From Chaos
"Art is the most intimate expres-
sion of a people's nature, and the
manner in which the Chinese art has
absorbed foreign influences in the
past shows that out of the present
chaotic Sino-Japanese situations a
new order will arise, stronger and
better," Benjamin March, curator of
the division of the Orient in the Mu-
seum of Anthropology, stated Mon-
day night in a talk to the Exchange
Club.
Chinese painting, sculpture, and
handicraft has progressed steadily
through 40 centuries, according to
Mr. March, and this people has con-,
tributed many indispensable inven-
tions to modern culture and indus-
try.
The characteristic of Chinese art
is that it is creative, not adaptive,
he continued, this nation has devel-
oped a culture which is essentially
its own and that culture has not been
changed by the many powerful influ-
ences in the past which would have
vitally affected that of other coun-
tries.
Mr. March drew from the manner
in which Chinese culture has prog-
ressed, the conclusion that China
would once again rise to the position
of a first rate world power and will
be a tremendous market open to
American business and industry.
"There are certain differences be-
tween the methods of Oriental and
European artists which make it hard
for those accustomed to European art
to understand that of China. Instead
of painting from models or direct
view of the subject, the. Chinese ab-
sorb an atmosphere and when ready
paint their piece from the heart and
their impressions," Mr. March said.
Artists do not paint their land-
scapes, in the painting of which they
are most accomplished, from a single
point of view but draw each object in
the picture from the viewpoint in
which they can best see it, he con-
cludcld.
The lecture was illustrated by slides
of pieces of bronze work, pottery,
and paintings. Carlton Angell, Uni-
versity sculptor, introduced the
speaker.
Prof. Lee Travis at the University
of Iowa placed ping pong on the
curriculum in his speech clinic as
the part of a program to cure stut-
tering.

The Union officials are appointed
upon a merit basis by members of
the Union board of directors after
seekers for the positions of president
and secretary have made formal ap-
plication, been interviewed, and rec-
ommended. The higher officials of
the League - the president, vice-
president, secretary, and treasurer-
are elected by all the women on cam-
pus after nominations by a board of
representatives, especially recruited
for that duty. Both appointments
and elections take place in the spring
of the school year.
The Union system, which was

larvard Professor
Is Afraid NRA May
Result In Fascism
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 31-
-- Philip Cabot, professor of Uub-
lic Utility Management at Har-
vard University, is fearful that the
NRA may lead the United States into
fascism.
"As an emergency measure," he
says, "this program was necessary
aned wise. But if we allow ourselves
to be lulled to sleep by addresses of
the president about the new deal
and appeals for co-operation by the
National Administrator, we may
wake up some morning to find our-
selves In a new world.
"We should face the fact that in
this crisis we have made a long step
in the direction of fascism."
Mack Department Store
Holds Personality Contest
Miss Ruth Clinton, 4 Marshall
Court, won the Personality Girl Con-
test of the Mack Department Store
it was announced yesterday. She
will receive a free trip to the Century
of Progress Exposition in Chicago, a
room at the Palmer House, and two
tickets to the Fair, as her prize.
Co-eds in Soviet Russia are ma-
joring in shoe making and minoring
in carpet weaving so that they may
prepare themselves for careers in the
industrial world.

students to serve as an electoral
board. That board elects a president
and a recording secretary to serve for
one year from a group of applicants,
all of whom are members of the ex-
ecutive council of the Union.
The council is composed, of juniors
who have served since their fresh-
man years in increasingly important
capacities in the Union organization.
The electoral board, immediately
after its appointment, calls for pe-
titions from applicants. The peti-
tions, for the most part, ordinarily
include a survey of what the indi-
vidual has done on campus, what he
has done in the Union, and what he
will do should he be appointed.

SENIORS!
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The quality of our work
and the price we ask for it
prohibits the use of addi-
tional premiums.

N\

Established 1890
DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE FOR 44 YEARS

Studio: 319 E. Huron . .

.. Dial 5541





FULLY PACKED.CIGARETTE

Choice tobaccos-
and no loose ends
-make Luckies
burn smoothly
This young lady is one of a
small army of inspectors. Her
job is to examine Lucky Strike
--to make sure that it comes
up to the exact standards we
set. Every Lucky Strike she
passes is full weight, fully
packed, round and firm-free

from loose ends.

And no

Lucky that she examines leaves
without this of( That's why
each and every Lucky draws
,v so easily-burns so smoothly.

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