THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'It'III ItCi)aYy lVlfltLC ii 1'1, !',L.G



Pledge Cards
Given Builders
Of Bell Tower
Ann Arbor Residents Aim
To Reach Goal Set By
UniversityClub
Pledge cards for subscriptions to
the "Builder of the Tower" campaign
were distributed among the residents
of Ann Arbor yesterday in an effort
to raise the $25,000 goal of the local
University club.
Teams were organized under the
auspices of the local University club
and they presented cards to mem-
bers of the community including all
the business and professional men in
the downtown districts.
Officials in charge of the drive
said they hoped the entire $25,000
would be subscribed by tonight and
that possibly an additional amount to
be applied on the $35,000 for the
Tower proper would also have been
realized.
The money raised by the local club
will be used in the construction of
the bell chamber and the superstruc-
ture of the Tower.
Thursday night at the banquet at
which former governor and Regent
Chase S. Osborn and President Alex-
ander G. Ruthven spoke,it was stat-
ed that a great deal of the necessary
$25,000 had been raised, but officials
emphasized that more than half re-
mained to be accounted for.
Inquiries concerning the minimum
subscriptions to the project have been
made, in view of the cost involved in
inscribing the names of the donors
on the walls of the Tower. The
contractors have stated that the pos-
sible costs would be less than $1 per
name, and officials said that all sub-
scribers of $1 and upwards would1
have their names on the walls of the
Tower.
Franco-German
Colonial Moves
Are Discussed
Prof. Reichenbach Traces
Conflict Between Rival
Countries In Morocco
Tracing the development of the
conflict of France and Germany in
Morocco, Prof. K. H. Reichenbach of
the history department spoke yester-
day over the University Broadcasting
Service,
Explaining that France's second
colonial empire began in the seizure
of Algeria in 1847, because of the fact
that the French consul there was
struck three times in the face with a
fly swatter by the sovereign of that
country, the speaker explained step
by step further expansion.
He showed how Tunis was seized
by France in the wave of "imperialist
expansion which swept the European
powers after the Franco-German
War." Soon almost all the parties in
France, even the Socialists, were con-
vinced of the desirability of the seiz-
ure of Morocco, he pointed out.
France's arguments, he added, were
simple ones that Frepch occupation
would be a safeguard against dis-
order in Algeria, that the country was
strategically valuable for military and
naval purposes, and "that the past
experience of the French had ren-
dered them peculiarly able to deal
with Moslems."
Around 1900, Professor Reichen-
bach continued, Morocco was a coun-
try in a backward state, "peculiarly

suitable for European exploitation."
Besides having economic possibili-
ties, it was undeveloped and presid-
ed over by a weak government, he
explained.
When Abd-el-Aziz came to the
throne, the speaker added, his expen-
sive and childish tastes which led
him to purchase expensive European
articles and "forsake the ways of his
ancestors" brought revolt from his
subjects.
At this time France stepped in,
Professor Reichenbach asserted, first
having obtained the approval of Eng-
land, Italy, and Spain, neglecting
however Germany, who had econom-
ic interests in the country.
Teachers To Hold
Convention Here
The fiftieth annual convention of
the School Masters Club, an organi-
zation comprising college and high
school teachers throughout the state
of Michigan, is scheduled to meet
here May 1 and 2, according to Miss
Edith J. Hoyle, president of the so-
ciety.
The convention will include a ser-
ies of 20 conferences, to be held in
various buildings throughout the
campus, and an attendance of 3000
is expected.
In connection with this meeting
the School of Education will sponsor
a statewide conference of college in-
sf rimtf nrr in n.Al cniicci n of nrnhlanc,

Stephens Library Quadrupleos
Circulation fnder New S ystem

Instructor - Librarian Plan'
Impracticable In Larger
Institutions, Mann Says
The plan with which the Stephens
College Library of Columbia, Mis-
souri, quadrupled its circulation with-
in two years, according to a recent
bulletin issued by W. H. Cowley, was
termed a new and unique experiment
in small college libraries by Prof
Margaret Mann, of the University
library science department, yesterday.
The Stephens Library is under the

tors who are well acquainted with the
books in their fields.
Has Novel Aspect
Another aspect of the system and°
the one which is the most novel, it
was explained, relates to the exten-
sion of the library service not only
in literature but also in art and music,
not because both are administered
together, but rather because each has
to do with the developing of the stu-
dent intellectually and culturally out-
side the bounds of the curriculum."
Browsing rooms have been nrovid-

DAILY OF FCIAL
BULLETIN
j (Cui 161.1 iu-d Ifrom lPage a4)
students and their friends are cor-
dially invited.I
Saint A'ndrew's Episcopal Church,
Sunday:
Services of worship are: 8:00 a.m.,i
Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., Church
School; 11:00 a.m., Kindergarten;
11:00 a.m., Rite of Confirmation and
Sermon by The Right Reverend Her-
man Page, D.D.
First Baptist Church, Sunday:
Rev. R. Edward Sayles will dis-
cuss the subject, "The Validity of
the Church," at the 10:45 worship
service. The Church School meets
at 9:30 with Mr. Herman Frinkle as
superintendent. Dr. Leroy Water-
man meets his adult group at the
Guild House at 9:45.
The Roger Williams Guild, Sunday:
12:00-12:45 noon Prof. Carl E. W.
L. Dahlstrom of the English depart-
ment of the Engineering College will
speak on "Our Present Economic
Order" to a group of students meet-
ing at the Guild House from noon
to 12:45.
At 6:00 p.m. Mr. Irving Levitt will
speak to the Roger Williams Guild
on "Judaism." This is one of a series
f discussions being heard on im-

g uage.
10:30 a.m., service with sermon.
'Meeting Opposition."
5:30 p.m. student fellowship and1
supper.
6:30 p.m., student discussion of
"Archaeology and the Bible" led by
Alta Haab and Rolb, laatved.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Sunday:
II . Yodei'. pastor
9:15 a rm., Churchp school.
10:30 a.m., Church service with
sermon by the pastor on "The Cross
and Man-Inseparable.
5:30 p.m., Student social hour andj
supper.
6:30 p.m., Program given by Mr.
Rolf Haatvedt and Miss Alta Haab:
on Archaeology and the Bible.
7:30 p.m., Luther League meeting
in Trinity Church.s
Hillel Council: A special meeting of

1 4. I d iiI's ,!! "Imr:n ;.t(Ii'('it . t ':uil llrvc Bres9 -year-old Dve-
Brauer. P1astr. troit salesman, , was held without
March 15: 9:30 a.m., Church school. charge by Washtenaw County of-
9:30 a.m., German Lenten service. ficers yesterday questioning regard-
Sermon: "Jesus, Accused." 10:45 a.m., ing the death of four-year old David
regular morning service. Sermon:Filkins, son of Earl Filkins, Whit-
"Destroy This Temple." 6:30 p.m.,
Stud nt-Walther League supper and taker, who was struck and killed by
fellowship hour. 7:30 p.m., Lenten a motorist about 5:20 p.m. yester-
slide lc -! r On "Ou' Church In Can- day while walking along a road near
ada." Wcdnesday. March 18: 7:30 his home.
p.m., the 4th midweek Lenten service
with sermon by the pastor onl "Jesus,
Condemned." ject: "Characters Who Have Dis-
(overed a Satisfying Philosophy of
Life."
Church of Christ (Disciples) Sun- 7:30 p.m., Evening Church Service.
day:
10:45 a.m., Church worship, Min- Unitarian Church, Sunday:
ister, Rev. Fred Cowin. - 5:30, Twilight service," Clifford
12 noon, Students' Bible Class, Mr. Odets' Footlights on the Controver-
Pickerill, leader. sial." 7:30 p.m., Liberal Students'
5:30 p.m., Social hour. 15c sup- Union. Discussion on "What Youth
per served. expects of the Liberal Church." Led
6:30 p.m., Discussion program. Sub- by students.

1 t' ;[ 1t',illviIw hld aL1:t; the Founmi

D[troiter Queried
)ti K iIin -Of Child

direction of B. Lamar Johnson who ed to increase ecreational reading,
attended the University department it was announced. The students are
of library science under Librarian able to select recreational reading
William W. Bishop. from a total of almost 2,000 volumes
The library's four-point program is located in the six browsing rooms
explained as bringing the library and in each of the dormitories.
the classrooms into much closer as- Because it was found that many of
sociation, teaching the students how the students were unfamiliar with li-
to use books effectively, promoting brary cataloging and use of the li-
recreational reading and extending brary tools, the beginning course in
the library's interests and services English, in addition to teaching com-
from literature alone to art and position, also acquaints the student
mui ith the drrri- of mLi h

II

Impractical In Large Library
However, explained Professor
Mann, the plan as practiced by Steph-
ens College, which has an enroll-
ment of 900 women students, would
be impracticable in a larger library
because it would involve a greater
amount of personal contact between
the students and the faculty who are
also the librarians, it would involve
agreater cooperation of the faculty
and it requires a greater amount of
time than can be given in a large
library to the administration of the
system.
A unique feature of the plan, ac-
cording to the announcement, places
the librarian in the position of dean
of instruction. Similarly many of the
instructors are librarians and not
only teach but also handle the books
in their instructional fields.
This has led to the introduction of
divisional libraries, classroom libraries
and departmental libraries - which-
ever suits the needs of the particular
departments, it was explained. In
this way the subjects are taught in
an atmosphere of books by instruc-

wea Le proceaure of making the
most of the library equipment, it was
explained.
Professor Mann emphasized that it
is a splendid idea for libraries to fol-
low up the students' interests and
provide adequately for them.

Religious Activities

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, ANN ARBOR
Announces
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
Entitled
"LIFE UNAFRAID"
By JOHN M. TUTT, C.S.B.
of KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI'
Member of Board of Lectureship of THE MOTHER CHURCH
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
IN MASONIC TEMPLE, S. FOURTH AVE.
Sunday Afternoon, March 15, 1936, at Three O'clock
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
--

FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
State and Washington stre'ts
MINISTERS:
CHARLES W. BRASHARES
and L. LaVERNE FINCH
Music: Achilles Tallaferro
[0:45 --Morning Worship Service--
"What CHRIST can do for
Divided Personalities"
by Dr. Brashares
3:00 - 5:00 P.M.- Kappa Phi Tea for
Methodist women students at 900
So. Forest. All interested are cor-
dially invited.
6:00 P.M.--Wesleyan Guild at Stalk-
er Hall.. Mrs. Florence S. Teed will
speak on "Shall I Be a Christian?"
7'00 P.M. -- Supper and Fellowship
hour1.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Roger William's Guild
R. EDWARD SAYLES and
IOWARD R. CHAPMAN, Ministers
10:45 -- Mr. Sayies will speak on:
"THE VALIDITY OF
THE CHURCH"
9:30-The Church School, H. F.
FrinkI e.
9:45 - Dr. Waterman's class at the
Guild House.
12:00 - Study Group at Guild. Prof.
Carl Dahlstrom will speak on
"Our Present Economic System."
6:00 -A representative of Hillel
foiudation will speak on "Ju-
DO NOT NEGLECT
YOUR RELIGIOUS

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Masonic Temple, 327 South Fourth
Ministers: William P. Lemon
and Norman W. Kunkel.
9:45 --Student Forum, Mr. Kunkel,
leader. "The Struggle for In-
tellectual Integrity -- Can We
Worship God With Our Minds?"
10:45---- Sermon by Dr. Lemon:
"EVERYMAN'S WAR"
6:00 -- Supper of the Guild. "Gand-
hi and the Cooperative Move-
inent."
Thursday night lecture by Dr.
Lemon: Tennyson's "Idylly of
the King."

ACTIVITIES


______________________________ i'll

S. and today Chesterfield imports
thousands of bales of tobacco from
Turkey and Greece to add flavor and
fragrance to Chesterfield Cigarettes.

Turkish tobacco is expensive. The
import duty alone is 35 cents a pound.
But no other place except Turkey and
Greece can raise tobacco of this par-

A M

with our own American tobaccos in

A~J~ AAd~

the correct proportions to bring out