TIHE MTCAIIGAN niJIy SUNDAY, MARCH 8, European War Possibility Is Up To France History Department Finds Nothing Surpising About Latest German Move (Continued from Page 1) nomic strength is concentrated there in the form of mines and factories. Furthermore, it was pointed out, it was natural that the German people should feel that the limitations which have been placed on them are hu- miliating in view of their rights as a sovereign nation. "There was nothing surprising about the German action," it was stated, "since it is just another step in the tearing up of the Versailles Treaty. It was bound to happen, and when the issue would reach a climax was just a matter of time." Doubt was expressed as to the part which Great Britain will play in the affair, but it was pointed out that she has always been a powerful bal- ancing factor in Continental diplo- macy. Again it was stated that there is nothing surprising about Germany's action, since it is a natural step in the process of liberating herself from the limitations of the Versailles Treaty. Nor is it necessary, the gen- eral feeling indicated, that this par- ticular incident lead to war, because France, England and Italy, the other parties to the treaty, have remained passive in the face of Germany's ear- lier activities, and may very possibly follow this same course in the fu- ture. Says Graduates Need Not Fear Unemployment BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 7. - Dr. Harvey J. Locke, professor of so- ciology in the University of Indiana, said recently that those graduating in the next few years will experience no difficulty in securing positions. Dr. Locke went on to say that he believed those men who have lost their posi- tions due to the depression will not find jobs but will remain dependent. f. x MAJI NOW S DRAMA TI DEEPEST EMOTI One man against unt menace...igting to s his people ... spee serum through the ways,..giving of hii that others might li climaxing his am Crime Detector Italy Bids For U.S. Good Wi ll Schaefer Says - Member Of Library Staff Terms Italian Financial Situation Acute (Continued from Page 1) tory, the feeling is less intense for the Fascists than in the region of "hot-blooded Italians" in the south- ern part of the peninsula. The Institute of Agriculture Li- brary, where he worked, is, according to Mr. Shaefer, the oldest interna- tional institution established by treaty, having been founded in 1906. It is a modern library in comparison with other European libraries since PROF. J. B MATTHEWS few are established in Europe ex- pressly for the purpose of housing S C books, he said. Many of the Italian Science, rim e libraries are buildings constructed for other purposes, such as palaces, To Be ToicObut converted into libraries. SO However, he explained, Americans i visiting Italy have instituted improve- Publc Lecture ments, as have Italians who havevis- ited this country, and many American ideas have been transplanted to the The manner in which chemical libraries of Italy. For instance, Mr. - and other scientific methods can be Shaefer pointed out, the Vatican Li- S used in fighting crime will be ex- brary has been improved due to the plained by Prof. J. B. Matthews, efforts of a group of American librar- (above), chairman of the University ians headed by Dr. William H. Bishop, of Wisconsin's chemistry department, librarian of the University. - in his lecture on "The Use of Scien- In Florence there has been dedi- M tific Methods in the Identification of cated recently a large library which the Criminal" at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow is much like the American libraries, - afternoon in Natural Science Audito- having such features as departmental rium. reading rooms which are similar to Professor Matthews, who is being the graduate reading rooms in the brought to Ann Arbor by the Uni- General Library, Mr. Shaefer com- versity section of the American Chem- mented. However, it was stressed, the ical Society, is recognized as an au- majority of libraries in Italy do not thority in this field of scientific employ the circulation principle since crime detection, according to Prof. many of their books are rare and James H. Hodges of the chemistry expensive, while the majority of books department. in the typical American library are In addition to his duties at the Uni- current and comparatively inexpen- versity of Wisconsin, Professor Mat- sive works. thews has been called upon to teach Mr. Shaefer returned to his old post scientific crime detection methods at the beginning of the second se- in various police schools throughout mester as head of the Physics library. the state. His work, according to If he again had the chance to go Professor Hodges, has been highly to Europe, he would return to Italy. praised by the police and bar asso- "The Italian government offers great ciations of Wisconsin. and numerous inducements to tour- ists," he pointed out. ESTIC No- Willard Olson -HOWING Will Speak On Fascist Nations HIAT STIRS YOUR ;Continued from Page) ONS 8 a.m., and the morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis will be delivered at 11 a.m. The men's and boys' choir will give the old full choral evensong at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Eugene Power of the Iealth aVe Service will speak at the student meeting at 7 p.m. in Harris Hall. ding The Presbyterian student forum, at sky- 9:45 a.m. in the Masonic Temple, will discuss "An Ancient and a Modern msel Man Whose God Was Stolen." Dr. is .William P. Lemon will deliver a ser- mon on "About Certain Neighbors" at fazing 10:45 a.m. The Westminster Guild will discuss "That Strange Little dz~ Brown Man - Gandhi" at 6 p.m. deed r "Kagawa -Christianity Goes Eco- nomic" will be the subject of the twi- light service at the Unitarian church. Prof. Willard Olson of the education school will speak on "Education in Fascist Countries" at the meeting of the Liberal Students' Union at 7:30 p.m. Peterson To Describe Egyptian Excavations Details of the work done by the University's excavations in Egypt will be described by Enoch E. Peterson, di- rector of University of Michigan ex- cavations in Egypt, in his address at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room D of Alumni Memorial Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the Research Seminary in Islamic Art. Admission is free and the public is cordially invited. z - Today, Mon., Tues - CLAUDETTE COLBERT SHOLT The most "THE BRIDE COMES HOME" LAN . "blessed event" MARGARET SULLAVAN "SO RED THE ROSE" MERVILLE of the enter-" -Wednesday, Thursday - WHALEN tainmentyear! "METROPOLITAN" PETERSON and dunder the BORN FOR GLORY" ervision of oy DafOe, >icoy.Continuous 1:30 - 11 p.m. ZANUCK a f Production Producer "ohnsn 15c to 6 - 25c after 6 Henry King N o_ _-- _____Now WALTER CONNOLLY LLOYD NOLAN SHOWS CONTINUOUSLA TODAY - 1 to 11 P.M. 'ONE-WAY TICKET' 25c Till 2 P.M. - Thereafter 35c r-, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified 4dvertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five )clock previous to day of insertion. 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Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. NOTICES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING] NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair LOST AND FOUND and refinish furniture. Phone 8105. AA. Stuhlman. 15x LOST: Pair of rimless eyeglasses. YESd behgsss ad5 --Please call 8059. Reward. 367 EYES examined, best glasses made at ____ lowest prices. Oculist. U. of M. PETERSON RESUMES TEACHING graduate, 44 years practice. 549 Prof. Shorey Peterson of the eco- Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x nomics department will resume his teaching duties tomorrow after a SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll -- -____ buy old and new suits and over- coats for $3 to $20. Also highest prices for saxophones and typewrit- ers. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. e __ ~10x _11 I- :. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY, carefully washed in soft water and hand ironed. Reason- able. Telephone 7287. 11x wr = I- 7Fm-U'-1 11 STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. 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FROSH FROLIC swing anid sway with SAMMKYE and His Orchestra Friday, March 20th THE MICHIGAN UNION 11, LAUGHING SPELL ENDS WESTON, W. Va., March 7. -() - Teresa Hawkins' laughter, which sapped her vitaity for 10 days, stopped today. Miss Jessie O'Curan, superinten- dent of nurses at the Weston State Hospital, announced that the eigh- teen-year-old girl had awakened in satisfactory condition after an ab- dominal operation and a night of rest. seven-weeks' illness with pneumonia. He will only teach one of his courses, however, at first. 2nd Floor 208 EAST Phone 4000-4001 Wolverine Bldg. R T WASHINGTON STREET Cor. 4th Avenue A corn 208 nn Arbor uI 0- PERSONAL FINANCE CO. I AMNONO SDE 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Tariff $2.00 * 11 I 1 Tickets may be obtained at the Union Desk or from any committee member. - U ' HE SHOOTS THE CHUTES TO... ROMANCE AND RIOTOUS MERRIMENT! -- ADDED "PLANE DIPPY" CARTOON LATEST NEWS I I UIJ'.7~I~IM~IPJ ~fd)ti~~.I~J~Vv J