THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
_ -- - 4/I
..w ne me IT pm..
Published every morning except Monday during the
Vniversity year and Summer Session by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
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 newspaper. All rights of
republication of all other matter herein also reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as
second class mail matter.
Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier, $4.00;
by mail, $4.50.
Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420
Madison Ave., New York City; 400 N. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
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 WilliamR. 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;
,Tflsie 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 Departmenu: Josephine T. McLean, Chairman;
Dorothy Briscoe, Josephine M. Cavanagh, Florence H.
Davies, Mario 'T. Holden, Charlotte D. Rueger, Jewel W.
Wuerfel.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Telephone 2-12141
BUSINESS MANAGER.......GEORGE H. ATHERTON
CREDIT MANAGER ....J... OSEPH A. ROTHARD
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ..,.MARGARET COWIE
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ...ELIZABETH SIMONDS
DEPARTMENTAL MANAGERS
Iocal 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: ELSIE A. PIERCE
A New
License Law ..
NSPECTOR G. J. SCHLAMP of Re-
corders' Court, Detroit, would in-
troduce some sense into the driving laws of this
state.
Speaking here on these laws before the State
Highway Conference, he recommended changes,
the virtue of which must seem obvious to all
save those directly responsible for their passage.
Fundanentally, Inspector Schlamp wants to
make an actual driver's license out of what is now
merely a tax receipt. Through actual licensing
he desires to weed the state's roadways of those
hundreds of motorists whose driving, from a social
viewpoint, should be restricted to wheel barrows
or kiddie cars.
Inspector Schlamp realizes that no matter how
perfect the mechanical equipment of a car, no
matter how adequate the highway facilities, the
human factor - the carelessness or inability of
those behind the wheel--always will bulk large
in the cause of automobile accidents. He seeks
to improve this factor.
His method of achieving such improvement is
two-fold: prevention and elimination. Under pres-
ent driving laws practically nothing is done to pre-
vent the ignorant, the unskilled and the unheed-
ing from parteipation in an activity which re-
quires a maximum of knowledge, skill and judg-
ment for safe performance. Under present laws
practically nothing is done to eliminate those
motorists already in possession of licenses who
are too reckless or stupid to obey traffic laws,
and too elusive to be snared by a warrant.
The results of these laws, and the need for a
change, Inspector Schlamp demonstrates by point-
ing to the 13,000 unservable warrants possessed by
the Detroit police department, to the 20 per cent
of Wayne County drivers estimated to be driving
without an operator's license, to the 8 per cent
of Wayne County drivers known to be negligent
in the operation of their motor vehicles and to the
farcical character of local driving tests through-
out the state.
The inspector's proposed changes are, as he de-
scribes them, "drastic." They involve the imme-
diate arrest of all those found driving without an
operating license or with the license of another,
the inclusion of identifying photographs and
finger prints in operators' licenses, requirements
making it necessary for licenses to be displayed
prominently somewhere on the windshield of the
driver's automobile and state examination and
standardization of local tests required for driv-
ers' licenses.
To reduce the "human factor" causing automo-
bile accidents, police officers must have the
power-not now in their possession-to appre-
hend negligent motorists, and if this need is recog-
nized, Inspector Schlamp's proposal will bear
thoughtful consideration.
Will Hitler Learn
From Mussolini?.
G UGLIEMO FERRERO, Italian his-
torian, has advanced in his latest
dispatch from Geneva some interesting ideas con-
cerning the situation in Germany, which is grow-
ing more alarming day by day. Many are spec-
ulating on the eventual outcome of Hitler's huge
is every likelihood that the Italian campaign may
fail completely in Ferrero's opinion.
Fascism in Germany is following the steps taken
by Fascism in Italy. After a highly militaristic
program had been carried out for over a decade,
Mussolini found himself in a position where he had
to justify his armament-building tactics. In addi-
tion, the economic status of Italy was in such
traits that gigantic measures had to be taken.
Ferrero maintains that Italy could not risk a
European war, and therefore had to turn to Ethi-
opia.
If Germany keeps up her present armament
pace, she will find herself in the same situation
that Italy was in, and Hitler will have to scurry
about to find himself some war with which to jus-
tify Germany's great armaments. Since Germany
is no longer any more than a European power, the
war will have to be a continental one. Germany
has no outlet in colonial warfare.
The possibility that Hitler will learn a lesson
from the Italian campaign is a reason for hope.
If for no other reason than to discourage a Hitler-
made war in Europe, we can wish that Mussolini
fails in his attempt. to conquer Ethiopia.
As Others Seet
Nursery Schools
(From the East Texan)
FOR SOMETIME, now, we have been tempted
to write a book on the subject, "The Modern
School, or Twelve Years in a Nursery." We have
been hot under the already limp collar more than
once at the way the modern school child "gets by"
without doing any work to amount to anything,
without learning the least bit of respect for others
and being allowed to run wild as a result of a sea
of theories deep enough to float the largest battle-
ship in Uncle Sam's navy.
If you have ever felt the same way about it,
read Logan Wilson's article, "Training or Cod-
dling," in the Nov. 30, 1935, issue of School and
Society. In the two pages allotted to the subject,#
he covers the question with a great deal of under-r
standing, and, as we feel, justification.
Whether our present system of schooling is
called co-education, co-herding, or co-playing,
it seems that our present-day thinkers are going
to the extreme on this "don't-bother-the-student-
or-you-might-hurt-his-feelings" attitude of edu-
cation. Maybe they are trying to out modern the
moderns in their thinking.
In any event, their goal seems to be a perfect1
method of instruction rather than a result of
this instruction (only a step toward the goal)
which will be as near perfect as possible.
Feeble Retort Department
(From the Michigan State News)
THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS is eternally
grateful for the publicity given it in recent
issues of the Michigan Daily. We are simply over-
joyed to think that we have stirred them into for-
getfulness of their main campus issue, "Should1
(or should not) Students Make Any Commotion
During the Picture Show."
Of course we realize that the mordant writers
of the Daily sought to discredit us in many little
ways, but we are more amused than offended. For
some reason, sarcasm in the Daily always takes a
certain harmless formula: (1) Apologetic opening
-"We bow our heads in awe," or "We eat humble
pie." (2) Naive enumeration of the University's
REAL achievements (opposing influences be
damned). (3) Glowing sarcasm at finish, denoting
peak of writer's indignation. This formula is
hardly nasty.
On the whole, the editorial "Apology to the
Michigan' State News" resembles the sulky wailings
of a child who has been spanked unjustly. If we
are guilty of such barbarism, we are truly sorry.
The fault undoubtedly lies in the fact that at
Michigan State there is no Board of Control to tell
us what not to say.
But as we have stated before, we are grateful
for the publicity. And there is always another
flutter of joy in the realization that we have di-
verted the attention of the sixth most intelligent
student body in he country from the question of
whether or not one should heckle the silver screen.
The Editor's Lament
(From the Pathfinder)
CONSIDER the editor! A child is born unto the
wife of a merchant in the town. The physi-
cian getteth 10 plunks. The editor writeth a stick
and a half and telleth the multitude that the child
tippeth the beam at nine pounds. Yea, he lieth'
even as a centurian. And the proud father giveth
him a Cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth up and grad-
uateth. And the editor putteth into his paper
a swell notice. Yea, a peach of a notice. He telleth
of the wisdom of the young woman and of her
exceeding comeliness. Like unto the roses of
Sharon is she and her gown is played up to beat
the band. And the dressmaker getteth two score
and four iron men. And the editor gets a note ofE
thanks from the sweet girl graduate.
And the daughter goeth on a journey. And the
editor throweth himself on the story of the farewell
party. It runneth a column solid. And the fair
one remembereth him from afar with a picture
postal card that costeth six for a jitney.
Behold, she returneth, and the youth of the town
fall down and worship. She picketh one and lo,
she picketh a lemon. But the editor calleth him
one of our promising young men and getteth away
with it. And they send unto the editor a bid to
the wedding, and behold the bids are fashioned
in a far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding notice which
the editor printeth. The minister getteth 10 bones.
The groom standeth the editor off for a 12-months
subscription.
All flesh is grass and in time the wife is gathered
unto the soil. The minister getteth his bit. The
[The Conning Towe4
CALIFORNA RAID
Once, man, on a Spanish farm,
You drove the plow to mule;
Youth and work you thought would charm
A newer land, you fool.
Last night they beat you in your yard,
Nobody that you knew -
And when they saw you stare too hard,
They kicked your stare in two.
They wrtmg your girl's arm at the roots,
And cracked your neighbor's head;1
Now twenty workers see your boots
Turned up, and you in bed.
Today the May is red with flowers,
And blood of half your friends;
The other half will wait some hours
Until a worker ends.1
At sunset when the sky comes down
It will come down for you;
And scabs on hill, and men in brown
Who guard them, come down too. 1
As deep as roots of apple tree,
As long as it holds stone,
Yours will be land of liberty
And citizen yours bones.
JOHN MALTA1
Tomorrow morning the Immigration Commit-
tee will have a hearing on reciprocal agreementst
with other countries for exchange of musicianst
and artists. How this is to be arranged we
don't know, but the hearing will probably be1
full of innocent merriment. How is such an ex-1
change to be arrived at? Is one American
musician or artist to be exchanged for one for-
eign musician or artist? Or do we give one and
get five or six? Is it to be called anything from
un-American to Communistic to suggest an equal
exchange?
Of course, there are American musicians and!
artists who many believe ought to be sent abroad
without bothering to get any exchange. And
speaking of music, how about the English tune,j
"To Anacreon in Heaven," that is our "Star-1
Spangled Banner"? How about the Germanr
tune, "Heil Dir im Siegerkranz," that is our
"America"?
Nemine Contradicente!
(From the Congressional Record)
MR. GIBSON. In this connection I am re-1
quested, Mr. President, and I am glad to acquiesce
in the request, that a short poem entitled "Rudyardr
Kipling," written by Horace C. Carlisle, of the
Architect's Office of the Capitol, may be printed
in the Record.r
There being no objection, the poem was ordered
to be printed in the Record, as follows:
Rudyard Kiplingr
R-udyard Kipling, with his pen -
U-ntil three score years and ten
D-rew his efforts to a close -
Y-ielded to the call for men.
A-nd in poetry and prose,1
R-ose to heights among his peers,
D-reamed not in his younger years. 1
K-ipling, without question, stands,1
I-n all English-speaking lands,
P-eerless, as a poet, whose
L-exicon of life expands
I-nto ideas and views,
N-ational - and more - in scope,
G-iving mankind cheer and hope.
They talk a lot about neutrality in Washing-
ton, but it is doubtful whether ironclad neutral-,
ity for a nation is any more feasible, or possible,
than personal neutrality. Mr. Marcantonio, a
victim of what he called, and we feel justly,
police stupidity, says that he would like to meet
Commissioner Valentine alone in a gymnasium.7
Representative John J. O'Connor offers to kick
Father Coughlin from the Capitol to the White
House, which, it may be said would better the
record of Pat O'Dea, who used to make many
a goal from the field. Both spectacles we should
enjoy, and if they were open to the public, at
even a nominal fee, the gate would be enormous.
But the Commissioner won't meet the Congress-
man; and Father Coughlin won't give Mr. O'Con-
nor a chance to propel him a tergo down Penn-
sylvania Avenue.
Mr. Frank E. Vanderhoof has announced him-
self as a candidate for election to Congress from
the Fourth Congressional District of Connecticut,
which includes Lyons Plain and other metrop-
olises in Fairfield County. Mr. Vanderhoof is a
defier of convention, for he calls himself the
father of the NRA, whose legitimacy was aspersed
by the Supreme Court of the United States.
"The Sweet Serenity of Books"
I like the New York Public Library; it's so nice
and handy. If you want to get a photostat of
something in the newspaper files, you go up to
the third floor and find the article in the New'
York Times Index. Then you go down to the
basement floor and find the article (if the paper
hasn't disintegrated meanwhile, which is no fault
of the Library), and then you go back up to the
third floor and order a photostat of it. And
what's more, in case you have to go to what in
this motor age is known as the rest room, no
matter what floor you are on, you can't get to
one without going up one flight of stairs and
down another, or vice versa. Notwithstanding
these minor imperfections, the library remains
filled with people, all of them (except those sitting
on the benches in the halls to be in out of the
A Washington
BYSTANER
By KIRKE SIMPSON
WASHINGTON, Feb., 19.- The
opening presidential campaign
has introduced already a variety of
new political mechanisms, '36 models,,
into the business of politics.
Jim Farley's $50-a-plate Jackson
dinner idea of having the party eat
its way out from under a deficit was
only one. The sumptuous Liberty
League banquet setting for Al Smith's
probably -take-a-walk theme song was
another. The Hoover serial attack
on Roosevelt policies is an entirely
new political note. Former presidents
mostly have preferred to be little
seen or heard after leaving the White
House (always excepting Theodore
Roosevelt). President Franklin Roose-
velt's night state-of-the-union (and
of the campaign) message to Congress
is another new political gadget for the
year. A lot more could be cited.
BUT of all the '36 campaign novel-
ties, by far the strangest as yet
is the Geo'g'a camp meetin' show
staged under auspices of Gov'na Tal-
madge in Macon. Political war cor-
respondents, rushed to the Macon
front, tell weird tales of what was
to be seen there, of what was done
and said there and of who actually
was or was supposed to be who at
the party. The one thing on which
the visiting scribes seemed agreed
was that a serious Talmadge-for-
President drive against President
Roosevelt's nomination had not ma-
The Macon camp meeting, from a
distance, certainly looked like an
example of the age worn wise-crack
that politics make strange bedfellows.
How did the spokesman of the late
Huey Long's "share-the-wealth"
movement get into the same tent --
and occupy a front seat at that -
with a man who was saying, "Shall
we share our wealth throughcharity,
or lose it through taxation?" Cer-
tainly Senator Long never pictured
his share-the-wealth scheme as a
charity drive. His notion was to pre-
empt wealth; not to persuade it.
FOLKS down south have the repu-
tation of taking their politics
more vehemently if not more serious-
ly than elsewhere. They like 'em
spiced. They got 'em that way at
Macon. Even the case-hardened war
correspondents found some parts of
the speeches too spicy; and it takes
a good deal to jar press table vet-
erans at the political game.
At the moment, young Senator
Black of Alabama, who holds a sort
of investigative letter of marque from
the Senate, is busy with efforts to
find out something about Townsend
plan financing. He may have ideas
also as to looking in on the contribu-
tion backgrounds of another "anti-
New Deal" activity or two outside reg-
ular party doings. There is talk of
that.
Sooner or later somebody is going
to get the notion of putting Black
to work on the Talmadge camp meet-
ing unless he does it self-starter fa-
shion.
THE SCREENI
AT THE MAJESTIC
"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM"
A Warner Brothers production, di-
rected by Max Reinhardt, featuring an
all-star cast.
With Teutonic thoroughness and
an exaggerated feeling for pageantry,
Professor Max Reinhardt has taken
one of Shakespeare's most delightful
and most delicate comedies and made
a two and a half hour moving pic-
ture that omits not the slightest
Shakespearean detail and never al-
lows the audience to forget that one
of the most spectacular of all of
Hollywood's productions is being un-
folded before its eyes.
Most people think of "A Midsum-
mer Night's Dream" as a light-heart-
ed bucolic play possessing some of the
most. appealing nature poetry ever
written in the English language, hav-
ing a teasingly entertaining plot in-
volving a quartet of young lovers lost.
in a fairy-infested forest, and abound-
ing in the comic antics of a group
of farcical actors. But Professor
Reinhardt apparently does not. The
moving picture version is ponderous-
ly slow-moving, giving more import-
ance to fairy dances, supernatural
effects, and sequences of transition
between the world of mortals and that
of the fairies. It is only natural that
this should have happened in Shake-
speare's cinematic, debut, particularly
since the chosen vehicle is "A Mid-
summer Night's Dream," because
every attempt would of course be
made to show the superiority of the
screen to the stage.
There is nevertheless a myriad of
beautiful effects, and every aspect of
the production helps to make it a
singular achievement. The long list
of Hollywood stars whom one would
never dream of seeing in Shakespeare
includes Dick Powell (who does not
croon a note),James Cagney (an en-
tirely new type of Bottom -- a James
Cagney Bottom, no more), Jean Muir,f
Olivia de Havilland, Victory Jory,
English 160, See. 2, will
2003 Angell Hall instead ofI
gell Hall, at 10 o'clock'
Thursday and Saturday.
(Continued from Page 2)
Michiganensian. The Ensian is very
desirous of borrowing cne to use in
the 1936 publication. Such a pic-
ture, if lent, will be returned in good
condition.
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.
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.
Academic Notices
Fine Arts 204: Will meet in Room
3024 Museums Building at 1:00 p.m.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
History 12, Lecture II (Professor
Hyma) TuTh, 10, will meet in Na-
tural Science Auditorium second se-
mester.
Economics 52: There will be no
lecture today. Those who wish to be
assigned to front seats will please
leave their names in Room 107 Ec.
Economics 102: Sections 2 and 3,
Th. at 9, will meet in Room 101 Ec.
meet in
1209 An-
Tuesday,
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.
Make-up examination for English 1I
will be held Thursday night, 7-10, in
2225 Angell Hall. E. A. Walter.
English 32, 72, 148: On account of
illness Prof. P. L. Schenk will not
meet his classes until Monday, Feb.
24.
English 212f will meet in 3217 An-
gell Hall at 2 o'clock today.
Sociology 54 will meet in 25 A.HI.
henceforth.
All students electing Sociology 201,
Field Work, will please report to
Room B, Haven Hall at five o'clock,
Thursday, Feb. 20.
Sociology 51, Section 1: M. F. at 9
will meet in Room 208 University
Hall instead of 315 Haven Hall.
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.
Psychology 122 will meet in Room
3056 N.S. on Monday and Friday at
9 instead of Room 3126 N.S.
Psychology 110 will meet in Room
Room 315 West Medical Building.
Psychology 106 will meet in Room
1035 Angell Hall.
Psychology 34 L 36, 38: Laboratory
students in these courses should hand
in their schedules promptly in order
that sections may be arranged. New
students entering the laboratory at
this time are requested to attend an
introductory lecture by Professor
Shepard at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday,
Feb. 20, in Room 3126 N.S. Building.
Laboratory sections will not meet this
week.
Mathematics 302 and 371: Semin-
ars in Pure Mathematics. The pre-
liminary meeting to arrange hours
will be held on Thursday at 3 p.m.,
Room 3001 A.H.
Lectures
University Lecture: Dr. Esther
Boise Van Deman, formerly Carnegie
Research Professor of Roman Arch-
aeology in the University of Michigan
and Fellow Emeritus of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, will lec-
ture on the subject "Rome of Yes-
terday and Today: The Aqueducts"
(illustrated by stereoptican), Thurs-
day, Feb. 20, at 4:15 p.m. in the Na-
tural Science Auditorium. The pub-
lie is cordially invited.
University Lecture: Earl Hanson,
Planning Consultant of the Natural
Resources Committee assigned to the
Puerto Rico Reconstruction Admin-
istration, will lecture on the subject,
"Puerto Rican Reconstruction Prob-
lems," Friday, Feb. 28, at 4:15 p.m.,
in the Natural Science Auditorium.
The public is cordially invited.
Exhibition
Cancer Exhibit: Due to the illness
of the Field Representative of the
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Pubilcaiu n in the, ueul is em stIt i< o e to nU intemnor of the
7iversity. Vopy received at the ftiee of the Assistant, tio the President
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
Events Of Today
Men's Council ieets at 7:30 p.m.,
Michigan Union. All members are
requested to attend.
Weekly Reading Hour: At the
Weekly Reading Hour at 4:00 o'clock,
Room 205 Mason Hall, Professor Hol-
lister will read from the lyrics and
shorter poems of Alfred Tennyson.
These Reading Hours are open to the
public without charge. Programs are
designed to last one hour.
Delta Epsilon Pi: Important busi-
ness meeting at Lane Hall. All mem-
beis are urged to be present promptly
at 7 p.m. Final arrangements for
the dance are to be completed.
Michigan Technic tryout meeting
will be held in Room 3046, E. Eng.
Bldg., 5 p.m., instead of 4 p.m., as
announced in yesterday's Daily. El-
igibility is limited to freshman and
sophomore engineers having a grade
average of 2.0 or better.
Varsity Glee Club: Important Re-
hearsal and Second Semester re-
organization at 7:30 p.m.
Freshman Glee Club: Tryouts for
Varsity Glee Club 7:30 p.m. at the
Union.
Stanley Chorus Tryouts will be held
from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Grand Rap-
ids room at the League. All fresh-
men and upper class women are in-
vited to attend.
University of Michigan Radio Club
meets at 7:30 p.m., Room 305, Mich-
igan Union. Dr. George Wescott will
give an illustrated talk on the Bel-
gian Congo. Dr. Wescott will also
demonstrate with a cathode ray os-
< illograph certain radio applications
to modern surgery. All interested are
invited to attend.
Tea for graduate students in Math-
eimatics, 4 p.m., 3201 A.H.
Athena: Important meeting at 7:30
in Portia Room, 4th floor Angell Hall.
All actives and pledges must be pres-
ent. Report possible absences to the
secretary.
Advanced Fencing: Everyone in-
terested in going on with fencing
second semester please meet in the
basement room of Barbour Gym at 5
today for a short business meeting.
If interested but unable to attend,
pease call Grace Gray, 21646.
Hillel Players: Important meeting
for all members at 7:30 at the Hillel
Foundation. Everyone must be pres-
ent.
The Dance Club meets at 7:30 p.m.
Play Production rhythms classes meet
at 4:15 Tuesday and Thursday.
Faculty-Alumni Dance: The fourth
dance in the series will be held at
9:30 pan., in the Michigan Union
Ballroom.
Michigan Dames: The Music
Group meets this evening at 8 o'clock,
Michigan League. Anyone interested
is invited.
Second Semester Freshmen inter-
ested in trying out for the business
staff of the Michiganensian report
at 4 o'clock on the second floor of the
Student Publication Bldg.
Hillel Foundation: A reception for
all Jewish Students honoring new-
comers to the Campus will be held
at the Foundation on Thursday from
4rtos6.
Shirrel Kasle, Pres.
Coming Events
English Journal Club regular Feb-
ruary meeting will be held at the
League Friday at 4:15. Professor
Reeves, of the Political Science De-
partment, will lecture on The Here-
ford Map. The public is invited.
Interfraternity Council: All sopho-
mores desiring to try out for the In-
terfraternity Council, report at a
meeting, Monday, Feb. 24, at 5 p.m.
in the Council Offices, Room 306 of
the Union.
U. of M. Public Health Club desires
the, attendance of all members Fri-
day evening at the Women's League
at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be short and will
be followed with an address by a not-
ed speaker.
Contemporary: Tryouts for candi-
dates for the business staff will be
held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at Con-
ttmporary's office in Student Pub-
lications Building.
..Contempor ar:eGenyral........
Contemporary: General business
meeting at 4:30 p.m. Friday. All
members desiring to remain on the
business staff must be present.
Michigan Dames, Athletic Group:
Regular meeting will be held Friday,
Feb. 21, 8:30, in the Women's Ath-
I