PAGE FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Publisned every morning except Monday during the
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Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as
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by mail, $4.50.
Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Telephone 4925
BOARD OF EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR..............THOMAS H. KLEENE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...............JOHN J. FLAHERTY
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.............THOMAS E. GROEHN
Dorothy S. Gies Josephine T. McLean William R. Reed
DEPARTMENTAL BOARDS
Publication Department: Thomas H. Kleene, Chairman;
Clinton B. Conger, Richard G. Hershey, Ralph W.
Hurd, Fred Warner Neal, Bernard Weissman.
Reportorial Department: Thomas E. Groehn, Chairman;
Elsie A. Pierce, Guy M. Whipple, Jr.
Editorial Department: John J. Flaherty, Chairman; Robert
A. Cummins, Marshall D. Shulman.
Sports Department: William R. Reed, Chairman; George
Andros, Fred Buesser, Fred DeLano, Raymond Good-
man.
Women's Departmeu1: Josephine T. McLean, Chairman;
Dorothy Briscoe, Josephine M. Cavanagh, Florence H.
Davies, Mario- T. Holden, Charlotte D. Rueger, Jewel W.
Wuerfel.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Telephone 2-1214
BUSINSS MANAGER ..........GEORGE H. ATHERTON
CREDIT MANAGER ............JOSEPH A. ROTHARD
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ....MARGARET COWIE
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ...ELIZABETH SIMONDS
DEPARTMENTAL MANAGERS
Local Advertising, William Barndt; Service Department,
Willis Tomlinson; Contracts, Stanley Joffe; Accounts,
Edward Wohlgemuth; Circulation and National Adver-
tising, John Park; Classified Advertising and Publica-
tions, Lyman Bittman.
NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT CUMMINS
Here And
There*. .
W E EXTEND our congratulations to
the Yale Literary Magazine, which
this week celebrates the hundredth anniversary
of its founding.
In the course of these hundred years, which
mark it not only as the oldest student publica-
tion but also as the oldest monthly magazine in
this country, the "Lit" numbers among its past
editors and contributors men distinguished in
letters and public service.
If there is a wistful touch about our felicita-
tions, it might be because our own school has a
scarred record of publications blazing into exist-
ence like rocket flares - and dying in the night
just as inauspiciously.
There has been little change in the "Lit" since
its founding in the year the State of Michigan
came into existence. The force of tradition has
carried it through three wars in which editors
left college to enlist, and has preserved the same
pattern and cover color -although in 1932, the
editors sought to change from brown to blue, but
had to change back in the face of a storm of
protest.
There has been, however, a significant change of
policy. Originally, the purpose of the "Lit" was
to foster a literary spirit and to furnish a medium
for its exercise, to rescue from utter waste the
many thoughts and musings of students' leisure
hours, and to afford some opportunity to train
ourselves for the strife and collision of mind which
we must expect in after life - such and similar
motives have urged us to this undertaking."
Thirteen years after its establishment, the edi-
tors announced a significant change of policy.
Instead of a literary magazine, the board of editors
decided that "the magazine should be a mirror
of college life . . . its pages should clearly reflect
the capacity, the training and the whole char-
acter of the student. It should be marked with
vigor and liveliness, rather than by elegance of
expression - by ingenious and pertinent, rather
than deep thought-by an earnest, sincere, yet
joyous tone of feeling."
This change is one which we strongly recom-
mend to the editors of "Contemporary." Perhaps
the secret of continued existence and interest of
the "Lit" has been its willingness to recognize
that the number of people interested in an exclu-
sively literary or philosophical approach is small
compared with those who prefer that which serves
to focus a depth of background upon problems of1
pertinent and moderately general interest.
"The policy of 'Contemporary,'" the editors have
stated, "is to reflect all serious student attempts
to cope with significant problems of modern life."7
The policy is commendable, but in practice, the
magazine has, as a rule, presented articles of
esoteric appeal, characterized by an "elegance of1
expression" and has, as a consequence, had a lim-
ited response.c
It is because we are in sympathy with the efforts
of the editors that we suggest this method of meet-1
ing a wider campus 'interest. We furthermore
suggest that the best editorial board in the country
could not publish a creditable magazine without
more support in the form of manuscripts contrib-
uted than the "Contemporary" has received fromc
the student body.
nn .f
a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, or any
church, becomes the ringmaster he should be re-
buked by church authorities. Beause Represen-
tative O'Connor is t member of the Catholic
Church as well as a prominent figure in public
affairs he is logically the person to lead the attack
on the Detroit "radio priest." He is immune from
the cries of "Catholic hater" that might greet a
Protestant-led attack on Father Coughlin.
One of the greatest dangers in Father Coughlin's
demagogic utterances is that they will be accepted
by non-Catholics as the official attitude of the
Church or of its members. We do not believe
that a majority of Catholic laymen or clergymen
are in sympathy with the tom tom beating that
emanates from Royal Oak every Sunday after-
noon.
The Catholic priesthood is reputedly one of the
best-educated classes in the world and their opin-
ions in both temporal and spiritual affairs are
received with respect. The Church, however,
should be their primary field of operation and
their office should be discharged with a dignity
sadly lacking in the conduct of Father Coughlin.
As Others See It
Enough Journalism Schools
(From the Decatur Herald)
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, receiving a large be-
quest from the publisher of the Milwaukee
Journal, has wisely announced that the money
will not be used to set up another school of jour-
nalism.
An admirable idea when the first journalism
school of the country was founded by Joseph
Pulitzer, this particular experiment in education
has since been exploited beyond all reasonable lim-
its. The number of young men and women now
enrolled in schools of journalism in this country
-and presumably hopeful of finding newspaper
jobs when they get out - would demand a doub-
ling of the country's newspaper staffs to accom-
modate them. Obviously, the great majority will
not find employment in the field for which they
are training.
There is yet another consideration that may
have been weighed by the Harvard administration.
If the supply of potential newspaper workers were
not running to its present surplus, still there is
doubt whether editors of the country's papers
would want to fill their staffs entirely with school
of journalism graduates.
Much as the fact may be regretted, newspaper
work is not actually a profession. It must cross
the fields of too many professions to be that.
Its most useful workers are not the thorough-going
specialists, who know everything about some lim-
ited field of human knowledge, but the men and
women of widely diverse interests who know some-
thing about the fundamentals of a dozen different
fields. It is their business, not to stand as author-
ities upon history, finance, arts, or politics, but
to possess enough elementary knowledge in all
these fields to understand, and interpret, the real
authorities who have something to say.
This being the case, the best of all training for
prospective journalists is not an intensive drill in
some specialty of their craft but the broadest of
liberal education. The best schools of journalism
today, recognizing this fact, demand of their pupils
more study of economics and history than of
"Headline writing l."
Another Teapot Tempest
(From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
'fHE AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE, on advice
of counsel, has challenged the Senate Lobby
Investigating Committee's authority to question
the league's members as to their contributions to
the organization. The advice may be legally sound.
Politically it is, we believe, unwise.
Everybody knows that a number of very rich
men belong to the Liberty League. Certainly the
du Ponts are rich. So is Mr. Raskob. And rumor
has it that Al Smith is on his way back to fortune
after having come a financial cropper, as so many
others did, in the protracted melancholy days fol-
lowing the market crash. It is generally under-
stood that the league's executive secretary, Jouett
Shouse, has a well-paid job. On the evidence of
the newspapers, it has a first-class publicity bur-
eau. As a propaganda agency, the league is, we
should say, just about "tops."
In a way, the Liberty League is something new
under our political sun. It has no official creden-
tials. It disavows any and all party affiliation, or
partisan purpose. That disavowal may or may
not be Pickwickian. Obviously, the league is
actively engaged in the business of censoring the
Roosevelt administration's policies, pointing out
what it conceives the mistakes and dangers of
those policies, chapter and verse.
Extraordinary as the whole procedure may be,
it does not seem to us that there is anything illegal
about it or that it has any connection with lobby-
ing in the accepted meaning of that term. We do
not see, therefore, why the league members should
be reluctant to tell what they are subscribing to
the cause. That the information can imagin-
ably assist the Lobby Investigating Committee in
drafting remedial legislation, which is its reason
for being, may genuinely be doubted. We question,
too, whether any disclosure as to who are furnish-
ing the money and in what amounts, would occa-
sion more than a glittering ripple on the surface
of the day's news.
The Liberty League, as we see it, has gone out
of its way to pick a quarrel, and in doing so may
create the impression it has dark secrets it desires
to conceal. That is funny. The Liberty League,
in its important identity and honston nommu-
The ConningTower
HISTORY
Red fires once from Murray Hill
Work Morningside to fight;
Now after sundown roads between
Flare with a bitter light.
And Paddy's green potato run
Or patriot's modest place{
Is asphalt where they war upont
Our ancient earthron race.
There's many a soldier's son
Comes boldly to New York;1
Stands where his namesman made them run
From inlet to the fork.
But if he walks with head too high,
Before he's one day older
Some cop will make him see the sky,l
Flat on his crown or shoulder.
JOHN MALTA
Indignation is felt in England because Maxim
Litvinoff, the Soviet Foreign Commissioner, said
of King Edward that he was "a mediocre young
Englishman, who reads no more than one news-
paper a day." That probably would be the Lon-
don Times, though it might be -we hope that it
is - the Manchester Guardian. But mediocrity
in a ruler is something that endears him to the
people, to whom mediocrity would be a promo-
tion. And as for reading one newspaper a day,
most of us don't do even that. We read a good
many headlines, and one or two other things,
in one newspaper a day.
We are not certain that the more newspapers
one reads, the more mediocre one becomes; or
maybe the more one approaches mediocrity, the
more newspapers one reads. We know how it is;
we read all the papers every day. This habit
has gone on so long that our mind has been a
pulp, convinced of everything and credulous of
nothing.
The average taxi driver, it seems to us, is like
the average voter; conditions usually are wrong.
Every weather prospect displeases, and only the
non-passenger is vile. "How is hacking?" you
ask. "Terrible," he says. "It's so cold that every-
body stays at home, or doesn't want to ride on
these icy streets." And when things are fair and
warmer, "It's such nice weather that people'd
rather walk than ride in cabs."
But our favorite is the driver who said, "I can
complain, but I don't, especially out loud. Don't
do no good, and makes the passenger feel it's
his fault.
Jingle, Hancock County Bells!
Up and down Sandusky Street, they went, Mr.
Ransome Dunn and the Oil Man in their sleighs,
racing every afternoon. Joe, with Schwartz's
Grocery Delivery Wagon mounted on runners in-
stead of wheels, and Gusty with Dennison, Karg
& Schlee's meat delivery chariot likewise equipped,
modestly took to the side streets. Sandusky Street
sat behind its lace curtains watching the racing,
deploring the questionable sport of "fast horses"
but, true to its pioneer heritage, glorying in them
just the same.
Mr. Ransome Dunn was a taciturn man, all of
whose stored up inhibitions seemed to have been
let down in his racing activities, his two glorious
bays symbolizing all his riotous freedom. The
Oil Man drove two sorrels. He, too, was a silent
individual, rich in unknown wealth as all the Oil
Men were. His sleigh was all curves, painted in
curly designs, but Mr. Ransome Dunn's cutter,
glossy black, was built on more modern stragiht
lines. The Oil Man's sleigh bells encircled his
horses' middles, but Mr. Dunn's bells tinkled on
the shafts. Hancock County, averse to innova-
tions, leaned toward girdles.
From the railroad tracks to Main Street and
back they raced. There were anxious moments at
either end of the course when the sleighs were
carefully turned round, the horses got under way,
the reins letting out more and more, the hooves
sending up sprays of snow as they gained momen-
tum, until all four horses were going full speed,
manes flying, bells ringing, velvety noses smoking.
Business was practically suspended at Main Street
and humbler but none the less interested workers
huddled down near the railroad tracks. Everybody
but the two drivers themselves gave outward and
visible signs of acute excitement. But there were
furious waves of feeling traveling along those
tightly held reins.
They were curious and rather pathetic, those
two men, so long fettered emotionally. Didn't
they enjoy it all, thought unimaginative Sandusky
Street? Ah - didn't they! If we could have seen,
the flaming banners those two souls flaunted. All
the pent up years of their lives, years of hard1
work, years of sacrifice, of repression, of youth
bent to service instead of flung gaily to living-
all these had contrived to stifle them. And they
could not laugh not cheer nor shout nor sing.
But their horses, ther beautiful fleet horses,
brought a belated joy to them. Hancock County
Tad its moments. B. ROSS
The Preislied contest multiply. Mrs. Cyrus
Marshall, president of the National Life Conser-
vation Society, announces a poetic battle to com-
memorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Statue
of Liberty. "Since the Statue of Liberty is a
monument dedicated to international friendship,
By KIRKh SIMPSON
W ASHINGTON, Feb. 18.- The big
political parade of 1936 is off to
such a flying start, with only a month
of the year gone, as to bring amaze-
ment to those with memories of pre-
vious presidential campaign prelim-
inaries. Search the files for decades
back and nothing like it at so early
a stage of the quadrennial battle is
to be discovered.
Even that frantic political year of
1912 affords no real parallel, for all
the similarities otherwise to be found
between 1912 and 1936 aside from the
name Roosevelt. Actually, Theodore
Roosevelt did not pitch his hat into
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion ring against President Taft un-
til late in February, 1912. It was
much later, during the Republican
primaries, before the real fireworks,'
leading up to the progressive bolt,
began their preliminary sputtering.
* * * i
IN JANUARY, 1936, however, 'the
biggest political figures are march-
ing and counter marching before the
radio mikes. Another Roosevelt has
already delivered a two-chapter in-
stalment of the reelection campaign
he is expected to wage as his own
chief spokesman. The whole galaxy
of Republican nomination possibili-
ties, from former President Hoover
down, elbow each other for room "on
the air." They jostle with Demo-
crats who are disgruntled with the
New Deal for time and space. The
air will not have more of the hum
of politics next October than it had
in January, and it bids fair to be al-
most continuous from now to election
day.
Is the political situation of today
actually more tense than it was in
1912, or does it merely seem so, due
to radio's place in the 1936 show?
The nearest thing to an actual con-
servative vs. liberal political realign-
ment the country has known in any
modern times was that 1912 Repub-
lican clash of which the Democrats
were for eight years political bene-
ficiaries. Old party labels proved
too strong then; they are still strong.
What might have been the differ-
ence in 1912 if radio had then sup-
plemented the press in circulating the
clamors of embattled political rivals?
It is a fascinating thought. What
might a nation-wide addition of tele-
vision to other means of instant dis-
tribution of news and views do to
some future presidential campaign?
** * *
rTHIS year there are still but dim-
ly visible possibilities of actual
rifts in both party lutes on the con-
servative-liberal political fault line.
Yet there is this new factor about
the situation now as compared to
1912 and quite aside from any influ-
ence radio and a quicker press dis-
tribution of political news may have
on the matter.
This time the conservatives are
not holding the fort of control of
government. It flies a liberal flag. A
dominant party bolt this year of ma-
jor significance would be to the right,
not the left as in 1912. That makes
a lot of difference.
As yet, however, even if both par-
ties split, there is little to suggest an
amalgamation of the factions across
old party lines. What seemspmore
probable is a variety of temporary
blocs each retaining in some way the
same old party labels.
A Washington
SBYSTANDER I
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1936
VOL. XLVI No. 94
Notices
Life Annuities: 1. Life annuities
or life insurance either or both may
be purchased by members of the
faculties from the Teachers Insur-
ance and Annuity Association of
America and premiums for either life
Annuity or life Insurance, or both,
may be deducted at the written re-
quest of the policy-holder from the
monthly pay roll of the University,
and in such cases will be remitted
directly to the Teachers Insurance
and Annuity Association by the Uni-
versity. Or premiums may be re-
mitted directly to the policy-holder,
on the monthly, quarterly, semi-an-
nual, or annual basis. The Secre-
tary's office has on file blank ap-
plications for Annuity policies, or
life Insurance policies, rate books,
annual reports, and specimen poli-
cies, all for the convenience of mem-
bers of the University staff desiring
to make use of them.
2. The Regents at their meeting
of January, 1919 agreed that any
member of the Faculties entering the
service of the University since No-
vember 17, 1915, may purchase an
Annuity from the above-named As-'
sociation, toward the cost of which
the Regents would make an equal
contribution up to five per cent of
his annual salary not in excess of
$5,000, thus, within the limit of five
per cent of the salary, doubling the
amount of the Annuity purchased.
3. The purchase of an Annuity
under the conditions mentioned in
(2) above is made a condition of em-
ployment in the case of all members
of the Faculties, except instructors,
whose term of Faculty service does
not antedate the University year
1919-1920. With instructors of less
than three years' standing the pur-
chase of an Annuity is optional.
4. Members of the Faculties who
were in the service of this University,
or any of the colleges or universi-
ties associated by the Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement of
Teaching previous to November 17,
1915 are expected to be provided with
retiring allowances (annuities) by the
Carnegie Foundation itself, under its
latest modification of its original
non-contributory plan. Such mem-
bers of the Faculties are eligible
to purchase Annuities under the plan
by which the University contributes
an annual premium equal to five per
cent of the annual salary, by means
of which annuity the retiring allow-
ance of each member of this group is
supplemented to a total at age 70
equal to the amount originally prom-
ised by the Carnegie Foundation.
5. Persons who have become
members of the Faculties since No-
vember 17, 1915 and previous to the
year 1919-1920 have the option of
purchasing Annuities under the Uni-
versity's %contributory plan.
6. Any person in the employ of
the University may at his own cost
purchase Annuities from the As-
sociation or any of the class of Fac-
ulty members mentioned above may
purchase Annuities at his own cost
in addition to those mentioned above.
The University itself, however, will
contribute to the expense of such
purchase of Annuities only as indi-
cated in sections 2, 3, and 5 above.
7. Any person in the employ of
the University, either as a Faculty
member or otherwise, unless debar-
red by his medical examination may,
at his own expense, purchase life
Insurance from the Teachers Insur-
ance and Annuity Association at its
rates, which are substantially those
offered by the Government to sol-
diers and sailors. All life Insurance
premiums are borne by the individ-
ual himself. The University makes
no contribution toward life Insurance
and has nothing to do with the life
insurance feature except that it will
if desired by the insured, deduct
premium monthly and remit the
same to the Association.
8. The University accounting of-
fices will as a matter of accom-
modation to members of the Faculties
oi employees of the University, who
desire to pay either Annuity pre-
miums or Insurance pr e m i u m s
monthly, deduct such permiums
from the pay roll in monthly install-
ments. In the case of the so-called
"academic roll" the premium pay-
ments for the months of July, August,
September, and October will be de-
ducted from the double pay roll of
June 30. While the accounting of-
fices do not solicit this work, still it
will be cheerfully assumed where de-
sired.
9. The University has no arrange-
ments with any insurance organiza-
tion except the Teachers Insurance
and Annuity Association of America
and contributions will not be made
by the University nor can premium
paymentsi be deducted except in the
case of Annuity or Insurance poli-
cies of this Association.
10. The general administration of
the Annuity and Insurance business
has been placed in the hands of the
Secretary of the University by the,
_....
DAILY OFFICIA L BULLETIN
Publication In the Puilotin is o ntruct ve ic ee to al] members of the
University. Copy received at the otee of the Assitstant to the President
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
lic Health Service, Treasury Depart-
ment, salary, '$2,600 to $3,200; As-
sociate Curator (Archeology), Na-
tional Museum, Smithsonian Institu-
tion, salary, $3,200; and Associate
and Assistant Milk Specialist, United
States Public Health Service, Treas-
ury Department, salary, $2,600 to $3,-
200.
For further information concern-
ing these examinations call at 201,
Mason Hall, office hours, 9:00 to
12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00.
To Department Heads and Others
Concerned: All time slips must be in
the Business Office Feb. 21 to be in-
cluded in the Feb. 29 payroll.
Edna G. Miller, Payroll Clerk.
All Students registered with the
Employment Bureau, in both the gen-
eral and the NYA divisions, are re-
quested to bring their records up to
date by adding their second semester
schedules, and also any changes of
address. This is important.
J. A. Bursley, Dean of Students.
J-Hop Attendants: All those who
attended the J-Hop and wish to ob-
tain their tickets may do so by call-
ing at Room 2 University Hall any
time after Wednesday, Feb. 19.
Class of 1939, Literary: Freshmen
dues will be payable Wednesday, Feb.
19. Representatives will be around
to the various houses to collect.
Phi Eta Sigma: All members in the
group picture for the Ensian are re-
quested to place their name under
their picture, which will be at the
Union Desk. Do this immediately.
Badminton for Women Students:
The doubles tournament for begin-
ning students will start Friday, Feb.
21, and the women's singles on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 24. Students sign on
the board in Barbour Gymnasium
until the draw is posted.
Ice Hockey: All girls who are in-
terested in playing ice hockey, please
report with skates to the Coliseum on
Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to
2:30. No admission fee charged.
The New Gulliver: An unusually
high interest in this picture forces us
to remind our patrons to order their
tickets early. The box office will be
open Wednesday from 12:00-6:00
p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday
from 10:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Academic Notices
Chemistry 67E will meet in Room
300, Chemistry Building, M.W.F. at
11.
Make-up examination for English 1
will be held Thursday night, 7-10, in
2225 Angell Hall. E. A. Walter.
English 190. Honors Course for
Juniors. Brief meetingsfor establish-
ing schedule, 12 o'clock, Feb. 19, 2218
Angell Hall.
Bennett Weaver.
English 160, Sec. 2, will meet in
2003 Angell Hall instead of 1209 An-
gell Hall, at 10 o'clock Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Paul Mueschke.
Section 1 of English 154, Creative
Writing, meets Tuesday and Thurs-
day at 10 in Room 406 Library.
English 140, Diction and Usage,
meets in Room 2225 Angell Hall.
R. W. Cowden.
English 232, Studies in Elizabethan
Literature, will meet for organization
Wednesday at 4 o'clock in 2213 An-
gell Hall.
Ten Years Ago
From The Daily Files
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1926
Stimulation of interest in the Bur-
ton Memorial Campanile will be the
purpose of a series of lectures plan-
ned by the student council, the first
of which will be given March 12 by
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic ex-
plorer and lecturer.
Bingham, Utah - Workers con-
tinued digging tonight in the debris
resulting from the snow-slide in Sap
Gulch, near here yesterday, despite
the abandonment of hope that any
of the entombed persons might yet be
alive. 38 dead have been recovered,
and 30 persons are still missing.
Michigan's Varsity hockey team
will face the Minnesota puck chasers
in the third Conference game of the
season at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
Coliseum. Another game will be
played with the Gophers tomorrow
night at the same time and place.
After several unsuccessful attempts
to secure the services of Waldo Frank,
famous American critic and novelist,
English 298:
Wednesday at
Angell Hall.
Morris P. Tilley.
My section meets
7:30 in Room 3216
E. A. Walter.
English 32, 72, 148: On account of
illness Prof. P. L. Schenk will not
meet his classes until Monday, Feb.
24.
History 92: This course will meet in
West Physics lecture during the sec-
ond semester.
Political Science 182, Recent Po-
litical Thought. . This class will meet
in Room 35 A.H., M.W.F. 8, and not
in Room 2215 A.H. as announced, ;
Political Science 52, Section 1. This
class will meet in Room 35 A.H., M.
W. F. 9, and not in Room 2215 A.H.
as announced.
Political Science 118 will meet in
Room 2215 A.H., M.W.F. 9, and not in
Room 35 A.H. as announced.
Political Science 252: Political In-
stitutions of Continental Europe. Mr.
Heneman will meet students in this
course Thursday at 1:30 in Room
2037 A. H.
All students electing Sociology 201,
Field Work, will please report to
Room B, Haven Hall at five o'clock.
any one, regardless of country, is welcome to Prof. O. J. Campbell of the English
enter the contest, provided the poem is written department announced yesterday
in English." The first prize is $50, the second, $20, that Mr. Frank will speak at 4:15
and the third, $10. It doesn't seem like much o'clock today in University Hall on
and he hir, $0. t dosn' sem lke uch"The Revolution in Art and Litera-
money to write a good poem about Liberty, TreR
when defintions of that elastic word never were ture._
so stretchable. There is the liberty of the Liberty A group of prominent House Re-