THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1935 .._____,..____....__,.__....__-____________ THE MICHIGAN DAILY He Balanced The Budget ... _. - , - . - . __ r engso-ume~wm . ..eexe s-cum+m.rf Publisned every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications. Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association axid the Big Ten News Service. M EMBeER Assoiated To iate Im -1934 19.3 5 s HAmSoN WISCONSIN GOV. ALF LANDON of Kansas is be- ing mentioned more and more fre- quently as the Republican party's 1936 nominee for President, and his main battle cry has be- come, "I balanced the Kansas budget." When a man achieves something as remarkable as this, his envious fellows naturally pause and ask, "How did he do this? What is his secret?" His secret is one that a certain section of the Republican party, of which Herbert Hoover is the chief spokesman, has made its own. And they've been keeping it a secret, too -something which seems strange when it promises to be of such importance to the people. The formula of Gov. Alf Landon is simply to cut relief. Herbert Hoover, the mouthpiece of Republican Old Guards, has disguised it with the phrases "Stop foolish spending!" and "Don't waste the tax- payers' money!" and similar ones. Put into prac- tice this credo, as Gov. Landon has demonstrated, is simply cutting relief - a "foolish" and "waste- ful" form of spending. Recently a minister, leading a delegation in an interview with Landon, told him, "We have a right to something more from our governor than the washing of his hands of our fate like Pilate!" More than once it has been reported that the unem- ployed will march on Topeka this winter. If such a march serves no other purpose than making clear the disastrous nature of the Old Guard's program, it will have been extremely useful to the public. 1 ( The Conning Tower DOMINE He has turned away his face That was my sun, Muffled his body, of grace The paragon. Mute is his voice, of song The sweetest part. Lord, let the echo long live in my heart. -FIDES. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special .. dispatches are reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Postmaster-General. Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mail, $1.50. During regular school yearby carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50. Offices: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone: 2-1214. Representatives: National Aavertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. - 400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR.THOMAS H. KLEENE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..............JOHN J. FLAHERTY ASSOCIATE EDITOR............THOMAS E. GROEHN 9PORTS EDITOR .................WILLIAM R. REED WOMEN'S EDITOR..............JOSEPHINE T. McLEAN MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDITORS .... ..........DOROTHY S. GIES, JOHN C. HEALEY EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS News Editor ...........................Elsie A. Pierce Editorial Writers: Robert Cummins and Marshall D. Shul- man. NIGHT EDITORS: Clinton B. Conger Richard G. Hershey, Ralph W. urd, Fred Warner Neal, Bernard Weissman, Guy M. Whipple, Jr. SPORTS ASSISTANTS: George Andros, Fred Buesser, Fred Delano, Robert J. Friedman, Raymond Goodman. WOMEN'S ASSISTANTS: Dorothy A. Briscoe, Florence H. pavies, Olive E. Griffith, Marion T. Holden, Lois M. King, Charlotte D. Rueger, Jewel W. Wuerfel. REPORTERS: E. Bryce Alpern, Joseph P. Andriola, Lester Brauser, Arnold S. Daniels, William J. DeLancey Roy Haskell, Carl Gerstacker, Clayton D. Heppler, Paul Ja- cobs, Richard LaMarca, Thomas McGuire, Joseph S. Mattes, Arthur A. Miller, David G. Quail, Robert D. Rogers, William E. Shackleton, Richard Sidder, I. S. Silverman, Don Smith, William C. Spaller, Tuure Tenander, Joseph Walsh, Robert Weeks. Helen Louise Arner, Mary Campbell, Helen Douglas, Beatrice Fisher, Mary E. Garvin, Betty J. Groomes, Jeanne Johnson, Rosalie Kanners, Virginia Kenner, Barbara Lovell, Marjorie Mackintosh, Louise Mars, Roberta Jean Melin, Barbara Spencer, Betty Strick- root, Theresa Swab, Peggy Swantz, and Elizabeth Whit- ney. BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 2-1214 BUSINESS MANAGER..........GEORGE H. ATHERTON CREDIT MANAGER ........JOSEPH A. ROTHBARD WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ....MARGARET COWIE OMEN'S ADVERTISING SERVICE MANAGER .e ELIZABETH SIMONDS DEPARTMENTAL MANAGERS: Local advertising, William Barndt; Service Department, Willis Tomlinson; Con- tracts, Stanley Joffe; Accounts, Edward Wohlgemuth; Circulation and National Advertising, John Park; Classified Advertising and Publications, Lyman Bitt- man. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Charles W. Barkdul, D. G. Bron- son, Lewis E. Bulkeley, jr., Richard L. Croushore, Her- bert D. Falender, Jack R. Gustafson, Ernest A. Jones, William C. Knecht, William C. McHenry, John F. Mc- Lean, Jr., Lawrence M. Roth, John D. Staple, Lawrence A. Starsky, Norman B. Steinberg, Donald Wilsher. WOMEN'S BUSINESS STAFF: Betsy Baxter, Margaret Bentley, Adelane Callery, Elizabeth Davy, Catherine Fecheimer, Vera Gray, Martha Hanky, Mary McCord, Helen Neberle, Dorothy Novy, Adele Polier, Helen Purdy, Virginia Snell. WOMEN'S ADVERTISING SERVICE STAFF: Ellen Brown, Sheila Burgher, Nancy Cassidy, Ruth Clark, Phyllis Eiseman, Jean Keinath, Dorothy Ray, Alice Stebbins, Peg Lou White. NIGHT EDITOR: BERNARD WEISSMAN Farewell To A Fighter.. .. ELLICOE, Great Britain's tough naval fighter, lost a battle against death this week when he succumbed to an illness contracted during an Armistice Day observance. "Hell Fire Jack," as he was known to his men, was admiral of the united British fleet in the battle of Jutland, most important sea fight of the world war. Famous for his firm disciplinarian measures, Earl Jellicoe led an active and colorful career since his entry into the navy at the age of 13. Sick with malaria, he was below decks when in 1893 the Victoria which he was commanding, was rammed and sunk with more than 400 on board. Struggling up to the decks, he collapsed and was thrown into the water, where he was saved by a midshipman. Other colorful events marked his service as a director of naval ordnance at the admiralty, where he devoted much of his effort to long range firing; in 1915 he as appointed to command of the British High Fleet, which he conducted during the battle of Jutland, and thus became subject to severe criticism which led to his removal shortly there- after. Jellicoe succeeded in disabling the German fleet for the remainder of the war, but he was reprimanded for his failure to fight a more aggressive battle, which, it was said, might have given the British a decisive victory. As it was, the victory of the battle is claimed by both sides, since the Germans inflicted much damage with their' smaller ships. Defenders of Jellicoe's policies aver that Britain had much more to lose than Germany, and that the Germans might fight a more reck- less battle in desperation, but Jellicoe was never- theless removed from command and succeeded by Admiral Beatty. His public life ended in 1924 when he retired from the post of governor-general of New Zealand. He was a great fighter and a man of indomitable spirit. He served his country well in peace and in war and his memory will be a part of the British naval tradition of courage, skill and service. Father Coughlin on the air: Like a grotesque Colossus, this administration r 1 7 f f i f r TH-E FORUM Letters published in this column should not be construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded. The names of communicants will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. Contributors aregasked to be brief, the editors reserving the right to condense all letters of over 300 words and to accept or reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial importance and interest to the campus. An Abandoned Quarrel To the Editor: I would not have entered into your present dis- cussion of art except by invitation. Generally, people dislike taking up again an abandoned quar- rel. So far as I know if the paintings now under discussion ever had vital importance it was a long time ago. I do not know of any continuing influence exercised by the theories they represent. Ten or fifteen years ago such canvases as those shown of Picasso, Braque, Lager and Masson were amusing, interesting, novel. Hackneyed repetition has simply made them commonplace. I was re- minded, seeing them, as I have been reminded before and will be again of a remark attributed to an illustrator, Frederick Remington. Viewing one of the exhibitions of early modern paintings, he was said to have exclaimed, "Why, I have two maiden aunts who can knit better pictures than these. You cannot convince my aunts that these are pictures." However, I would not have my remarks inter- preted as conveying the belief that they are not without interest. They are simply beyond my com- prehension. Most appreciations are common to definable intellectual groups. It is possible that there is a value in the declarations that such paintings make that I lack the fineness of percep- tion to comprehend. There cannot be any doubt that such work rep- resents thought patterns incomprehensible to a large body of people. A few months ago I had an interesting and prolonged discussion with a psy- chiatrist who was keenly interested in modern art because, given a pencil and paper, his patients did "very creditable and revealing drawings in the modern manner." I think anyone can see that Andre Masson's "Man in Garden" represents such an essay. To those who can comprehend his symbols it may be "a little gem," "a poem," but I am inclined to believe it is a bit of sterile sophis- tication. I hope that you and your readers will perceive that I am disinclined to influence your judgment of the pictures under discussion. A work of art either gives one aesthetic satisfaction or it does not. If the satisfaction is general it is important. It may be important for other reasons, but to any- one who does not receive this aesthetic stimula- tion it is unimportant. I am much more interested in the student reaction to this collection of paint- ings than that of those of us who in one way or another have created the present phase of art. I notice that in discussing this exhibition there is a tendency to make it take its place with con- ceptions of art and beauty. To me this does not seem necessary, and may, as in all bigotry, make us incapable of perceiving values that without this bias would be readily comprehended. I cannot close without declaring disagreement with what I have found in this discussion to be the defining of art and beauty. We can readily lose consciousness of the pictures if our discussion be- comes involved in examining these important con- cepts. Yet without being able myself to define either of these ideas, I must protest that art is not a creating of beauty, and that beauty is a much more complex concept than the discussion up to this time has suggested. Just as a nucleus upon which to begin another discussion, is not art primarily a revelation of comprehension; and beauty, though it must cer- tainly be related to what is good -is not beauty that which we understand? -Fred H. Aldrich. He Survives The Exhibit To the Editor: I am now sufficiently recovered from an at- tack of the creeping horrors suffered while view- ing the post-impressionistic paintings in Alumni Memorial Hall to pen this letter to The Daily. It strikes me that post-impressionistic painting is a function particularly of conceit. It must take a stupendous store of cold nerve and high egoism in an "artist" of this type to screw him to the Bonnie Prince Farley says that postal clerks will have to restrain their natural curiosity as to the outcome of straw votes. He means, of course, that postal clerks ought not to delay the delivery of postcards by reading to see whether this or that sender is opposed to the New Deal, or in favor of it. Well, we know a lot of postal clerks and a few carriers, and never have we seen one postal employee show the slightest curiosity about such matters. The Bonnie Prince says that if they show un- warranted curiosity there will be disciplinary ac- tion. Any penalty for warranted curiosity? And is a postal employee allowed to read the mag- azine or newspaper, especially if the ballots show that there is a feeling against the Administration? BOOK REVIEW "Cats," by Eleanor Booth Simmons, Will appeal to some men and a great many wimmons. BARON IRELAND. ., * * * Those were dandy pictures published in yester- day's Herald Tribune. They came out, though the H. T. didn't say so, in Harper's Weekly, in 1905, and even then they were something to see. They were printed in Harper's Weekly because its editor was George M. Harvey, who - though it may be that Harper & Bros. paid the bill-was the host at the dinner. It seemed to us that the eulogies and the tributes to Mark Twain were necessarily weak. The general excellence of Mark Twain, a genius whose faults are Homeric nods, is too great for anybody to say anything that doesn't sound trite. APPLES OF DISCORD Sir: Your memory, if I may coin a phrase which will undoubtedly be stolen, plays you a trick when you say it is a Raw Eating Apple I request for dessert. What it is I infrequently order because I know I'll infrequently get it is a Raw TABLE apple. A Raw Eating Apple is a small, self-effacing apple sold at vegetable stores for five cents and at restaurants for 25 cents. A Raw TABLE apple is really the guest towel of apples: Something to be seen but not touched. You see it as the principle item in those very decorative bowls of live and dusty fruit which rest on wall tables in West End homes. You see it on display in swanky restaurants, where you may obtain both an apple and a pair of raised waiter's eyebrows for 40 cents, 40 cents or two- fifths of a kitty chip. ARTHUR KOBER. The story about Clare, N. Y., likens that St. Lawrence County hamlet to Sweet Auburn, love- liest village of the plain. "Like the Auburn made famous in Oliver Goldsmith's famous poem," it says, this is virtually a deserted village. Neither telephones nor electric lights may be found here." So: Well fares the town whose incorruptibility Is not a prey to any public utility. Don't tell us that Clare is a deserted village. The (R) man evidently found a telegraph office there. MORE PROGRAMS I wrote "Programs" on 'a time, Making radio titles rhyme. Critics met me with the slur, I used all the rhymes there were- So I herewith pen a serial Ode of added raw material. There are Margaret McCrae; Fay and Cleo; Marty May; Uncle Don; the Hit Parade; Wayne King; Samovar Serenade; Bernice Clair and Francis Adair; Church of the Air and George Barrere; Eddie Cantor; Edward McHugh; Animal Closeups; Agnes and Lou; Ranch Boys' Trio; Cheerio; Organ Reveille; Minstrel Show. While perhaps the Emerson Choir Chimes with Woollcott, A., Town Crier - Advertising Talk, Roy Durstine, Might be rhymed with Yours, A. BURSTEIN. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-(A) -Chicago teachers were in a fix again today, but it wasn't financial this time. They complained that while they wanted to promote safety, they also had a preference for rea- sonably good English. The State of Illinois Highway Department issued 100,000 cards for distribution to school children urging safety. One quotation objected to by the teachers was "Do you know that some boy or girl is killed in an automobile accident every day in the State of Illinois because they walked on a highway with their backs to traffic?" -Yesterday's papers. Chicago teachers aren't what they used to be. Why didn't they tell the Highway Department how the card should have read ... "because he or she walked with his or her back to traffic"? Our suggestion is "Don't walk with your back to traffic. Washington Off The Record By SIGRID ARNE EVERY noon Attorney General Cummings hot-foots it across lower Pennsylvania avenue for lunch at a drugstore counter. His order is always the same: "Ham on rye." A new counterboy treated him too off -handedly for the taste of the older employes. "Hey! That's the attorney general," they cautioned. "Says you," snapped the new boy. "He's just ham-on-rye to me." Cummings overheard as he was leaving, grinned and came back to say, "Hope I don't bore you." The widow of Vachel Lindsay, the poet, who is here teaching school, says "Girls are beginning to call work 'occupations' and not 'careers,' thank heavens!" TWO sentence drama: They are filed at the National Aeronautic association and written in a dainty hand. They say: "Place of start: Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. "Destination: Europe." The answers were filled in by Ame- lia Earhart just before she buckled on her helmet and set out across the Atlantic alone. Ruth Bryan Owen, Minister to Denmark, is hopeful that Europe finally will see the typical Ameri- can as the man who "lives on the sunny side of Main Street instead of the one who lives on the shady side of Broadway." DR. TRUMAN MICHELSON of the bureau of American ethnology re- turned from the Arctic with his na- tural, scientific predilection for dem- onstrable facts a little shaken. Sailing through James bay he was shown a huge rock protruding from the water which the Indians believe controls the tempests. To point to the rock in a certain impertinent fashion brings disaster, they say. White sailors kept their hands in their pockets. Not so Michelson. He pointed on a lovely summer day, he says, and two hours later they were riding one of the worst storms known in the bay. The harried looking private secretary to a department of ag- riculture chief was stopped and asked: "Where's the beetle confer- ence?" "Oh, lord," asked the secretary, "are they having a conference, too?" SERENITY below the Rio Grande is an unquestioned quantity in the minds of friends of Josephus Daniels as long as he is ambassador to Mexico. They give as an example of his diplomacy the story of his first day as secretary of the navy in the Wil- son administration. Admiral George Dewey phoned to ask if he could call to pay his respects. "No," said Daniels. Dewey gasped over the phone. Daniels chuckled. "It would be more proper if I came . to pay my respects to you," Daniels concluded. ONE of the extra thrills at the San Diego exposition was the booth set up by the department of justice' where anyone could have a full set of fingerprints made. The "pay-off" came when the de- partment received a piece of paper1 with a set of fingerprints on it. The sender appended: "You're so good, let's see you write ne and tell me' who I am." The same day a letter was in the mails for him correctly addressed. Ten Years Ago From The Daily Files of Nov. 23, 1925 Two great elevens, contending for the highest honors on the Western Conference gridiron, clashed yester- day afternoon at Ferry Field, and when the final whistle sounded, the brilliant Yost-coached eleven, rising to its greatest heights, remained su- preme in Big Ten circles, the highly touted Minnesota team being com- pletely annihilated by a 35-0 score. Sen. Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, ranking Democrat on the Senate' commerce committee, said yesterday that the administration shipping pro- gram would result in the disappear- ance of the American flag from the, sea of commerce. "The Latest Dope on Evolution," will be the subject of Prof. A. Frank- lin Shull of the zoology department in an address at the First Congrega- tional church tonight. BIBLIOPHILES TO MEET Bibliophiles of the University Fac- ulty Wives will meet at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, at the home of Mrs. Dnald Muirphy, 1102 Forest SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1935 f VOL. XLVI No. 46I Notices Graduate School Students: Stu- dents enrolled in the Graduate School will not be permitted to drop courses after Wednesday, Nov. 27. A course is not officially dropped until it is reported in the office of the Graduate School, 1006 Angell Hall. Students who have made any changes in courses since submitting their election cards should report the corrections in the Graduate School office. Changes of address should also be reported. C. S. Yoakum. Phillips Scholarships in Greek and Latin: The competitive examinations for these scholarships will be held on Tuesday, December 3, 4 p.m., Room 2014 Angell Hall. Freshmen carry- ing one full course of four hours in Latin or Greek this semester are eligible. The examinations will be on four units of high school Latin, or on four units of Latin and two of Greek. Students who wish to com- pete should register as soon as pos- sible with Dr. Copley, 2026 A.H., or Professor Blake, 2024 A.H. Dormitory Directors, Househeads, Sorority Chaperons: The closing hour on Wednesday, Nov. 27, will be 1:30 a.m., and on Thanksgiving Day, 11:00 p.m. Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Women Sophomore Girls, including second hsemester sophomores, who still wish to try out for a position on the Sopho- more Cabaret may do so by seeing Miss McCormick at the League any time Monday or Tuesday. Organ Concert Postponed: The or- gan recital by Palmer Christian, an- nounced for Sunday, Nov. 24, will be omitted on account of Mr. Christian's indisposition, Contemporary: All those who con- tributed manuscripts for the first is- sue should call for them at Contem- porary's office in the Student Publi- cations Building as soon as possible. Academic Notices Bacteriology 111A (Lab. Course) will meet Monday, Nov. 25 at 1:00 in Room 2552, East Med. Bldg. Each student should come prepared with a $5.00 Hygienic Laboratory Coupon procurable at the Treasurer's Office. English 31 (Hawkins): Mr. Haw- kins will not meet his classes in English 31 at 9 and 11 this morning. English 211 (c) and 259 will not meet Tuesday, Nov. 26, in order to permit students to attend the lecture by Bonamy Dobree in Natural Science Auditorium at 4:15 p.m. History 11, Group 3: The class will meet Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 2 in Natural Science Auditorium for an illustrated lecture on medieval art. Biological Chemistry 121: Section B will meet on Monday, Nov. 25, 1 p.m., in Room 319 West Medical Building. Students should provide themselves with a $5 breakage ticket obtainable at the Cashier's Office and a copy of the laboratory manual. No desks will be assigned unless a breakage ticket is presented. E.M. 2a. All Students: The blue- books on Monday, Nov. 25, and Tues- day, Nov. 26, at 2:00 p.m., will cover both the lecture material and lab- oratory experiments to date. [ggyg Lectures University Lecture: Mr. Bonamy Dobree, English scholar and man of letters, will speak on the subject "Approaches to Criticism," Tuesday, Nov.. 26, 1935, at 4:15 p.m., in the Natural Science Auditorium. The public is cordially invited. Events Of Today Varsity Glee Club Bainquet given complimentary to active club and alumni members by Judge Robert F. Thompson, Supreme Court, New York; Room 316, Union at 6:15 p.m. U of M Outdoor Club has been in- vited to the Intramural Building to- night for another splash party. It is of a mixed group and everyone is welcome. A fee of 15 cents will be charged. Coming Events Psychology Journal Club meets Tuesday, Nov. 26, 8:15 p.m., Room 3126 Natural Science Building. Mr. Schaefer and Mr. Gilbert will review recent abnormal psychology articles. Alpha Epsilon Mu: Supper meet- ing on Sunday at 6 p.m., Michigan League. Deutscher Zirkel: There will be a hike on Sunday, followed by a lunch and "gemutlicher Abend" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodrian. Mem- bers and all others interested are will begin Dec. 4 at 7:15. certificate is essential. Graduate Outing Club will meet at Lane Hall Sunday. Nov. 24 at 12:30. Transportation will be provided to the Psio Cabin where dinner will be served, approximately 35 cents. Games will be played in the after- noon. All graduate students are cor- dially invited to attend. Bookshelf and Stage Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. L. Clark, 1401 Brooklyn. Hillel Players Tryouts: Tryouts for one-act plays are to be held at the Hillel Foundation Monday and Tuesday from 4 to 6. These tryouts are not limited to members. Stalker Hall: Class at 12 noon Sun- day on -"The Social Responsibility of a Christian" led by Mr. Herbert Soper. Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m. Prof. Julio del Toro will speak on "Personal Religion and the Church." This is the second in a series on "Personal Religion." All Methodist students and their friends are in- vited. A Fellowship Hour and sup- per will follow at 7 p.m. First Methodist Church: Dr. C. W. Brashares will preach at the Morn- ing Worship Service on "The Need for Bad Manners." Time 10:45, Sun- day. Harris Hall: Regular student meet- ing Sunday night in.Harris Hall at 7 o'clock. Professor Robert Angell, of the sociology department, will be the speaker. His topic is: "The Re- quisites for Social Health." All Ep- iscopal students and their friends are cordially invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday are 8:00 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 am. Church School; 11:00 a.m., Kinder- garten; 11:00 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Reverend Fred- erick W. Leech. Church of Christ (Disciples) Sun- day: 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Iwith sermon by Rev. Cowin; 12:00 noon, Students' Bible Class, leader, H. L. Pickerill; 5:30 p.m., Social Hour, 15c supper served. 6:30 p.m., Discussion Program, Topic: "Thanksgiving." A brief his- torical sketch of Thanksgiving will be followed by a discussion of new val- ues that have arisen out of the chaos of the last twenty years. 7:30 p.m., Evening church service. Congregational Church, Sunday: 10:30-12:00, Unified Service of Wor- ship and Religious Education. Serm- on by Mr. Heaps on "Let Us Give Thanks." Special Thanksgiving music. 6:00 p.m. Following light supper The University Symphony Orchestra will play. Lecture by Prof. Howard McClusky on "If I Were A Student." First Presbyterian Church. At 9:45 Sunday, Prof. Howard McClusky con- tinues his discussions in the student Forum on the theme "Getting Per- sonal Help from Religion." 10:45, Dr. Lemon will preach the last sermon in the series "What All the World is Thinking" speaking on the subject "The Catholic Mind." 6:30, The Westminster Players will present the play "Dust of the Road" in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple. A student cast of charac- ters with previous experience has been selected, and is as follows: Prudence Steele, Margaret Brackett; "The Old Man," Dick Clark; "The Tramp," David Lemon; Peter Steele, Ellis Moerman. The usual fellowship hour with a cost supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. Bethlehem Evangelical Church, Sunday: Uusal morning service at 10:30 o'clock. The Pastor, Rev. Theodore Schmale, will preach on "The Reward of the Merciful," his sermon being the fifth in a series on the Beatitudes. The Junior Young People's League will meet at 7 o'clock in the evening, leader, Miss Mary Seyfried. Trinity Lutheran Church, Sunday. Chief worship service at 10:30 a.m. with sermon on Christian Steward- ship by the pastor, Rev. Yoder. Lutheran Student Club in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at 5:30 p.. 7:00 p.m., Dr. Paul Krauss, D.D. of Fort Wayne, Ind., will speak on "Russia's challenge to American Christianity." Dr. Krauss was a member of the Sherwood Eddy semi- nar which toured Germany and Rus- sia last summer. Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday. 9:00 a.m., Sunday school. 9:00 a.m., Harvest Home service in the German language. 10:30 a.m., Harvest Home sermon, "The Table God Prepares for Us." 5:30 p.m., Student fellowship and supper. 7:00 p.m., Rev. Paul Krauss, D.D. A medical DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.