PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936

.. .. .


THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Publisned every morning except Monday during thep
University year and Summer Session by the Board inn
Control of Student Publications.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it ort
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. C
Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier, $4.00; t
by mai, $4.50.
Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420u
Madison Ave., New York City; 400 N. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, Il.
ii
BOARD OF EDITORSt
MANAGING EDITOR...................ELSIE A. PIERCE
ASSOCIA'I EDIT OR..............FRED WARNER NEAL
ASSOCIATE' EDITOR...........MARSHALL D. SHULMAN
George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hersheyo
Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins Clinton B. Conger
t
Departmental Boards r
Publication Department: Elsie A. Pierce, Chairman; Don f
Smith, Tuure Tenander, Robert Weeks.
Reportorial Department: Fred Warner Neal, Chairman; 1
Ralph Hurd, William E. Shackleton, William Spaller-
Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shuman, Chairman;
Robert Cummins, Arnold S. Daniels, Joseph S. Mattes,
Mary Sage Montague.
Wire Editors: Clinton B.Conger, Richard G. Hershey, as-g
sociates, I. S. Silverman.
Sports Department: George J. Andros, Chairman; Fred t
DeLano and Fred Buesser, associates, Rayman Goodman,p
Carl Gerstacke, Clayton Heper.
Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman; Eliza-a
beth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen Douglas,
Margaret Hamilton, Barbara J. Lovell, KatherineMoore,t
Ruth Sauer, Betty Strckroot, Theresa Swab.i
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT t
BUSINESS MANAGER ....................JOHN R. PARKL
ASSOCIATE BUS. MGR. ..............WILLIAM BARNDTa
WOMEN'S BUS. MGR,...................JEAN KEINATH
Departienta Managersn
John McLean, Contract Manager; Ernest Jones, Publication
Manager; Richard Croushore, National Advertising and1
Circulation Manager; Don J. Wilsher, Local Advertising1
Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service Manager; Jac t
Staple, Accounts Manager.1
NIGHT EDITOR: ARNOLD S. DANIELS t
As Attica's
Youth Listenied. .
OVERNOR ALFRED LANDON de-b
livered his fourth public speech
since he became a prominent candidate for the
Republican nomination for president to the grad-
uating class of Attica, Kan., High School Monday.
It was a speech certainly not beyond the com-
prehension of Attica's departing high school stu-r
dents. No single contribution, Republican or Dem-
ocratic, to the wealth of pre-election lore has
equalled Mr. Landon's advice to the youth of Attica
in being so far removed from what the Americanq
people want to hear from their candidates.t
"We have no place in America today for quit-s
ters," Landon said. Is that a solace to those whof
have tramped the streets for months looking for a
jobi
We must work for "a wider distribution of thet
blessings of civilization," is another admonishment.e
Does the Mid-Western farmer who has burnedf
crops or seen them rot in the fields find hope in
these words?
"To md one of the inspiring things of recentA
years has been the courage of the common people.;
All of us have seen the life work of men swept away,'
and we have seen them go doggedly back to the1
tasks of building their lives over." But what isl
going to be done to prevent a life's work beingL
swept away in the future?E
Republican attacke'rs of the New Deal thus far_
have consistently failed to point to a better pro-1
gram. Their verbal campaign has been entirely
negative. Perhaps Governor Landon, with the
help of William Randolph Hearst, may be able1
to ride into the nomination without saying more
than he has thus far, but such a success will be
a slap in the face to Republican voters who aret
looking for honesty and intelligence in the solution1
of their problems.
*11
P ibl tsts*.
T IE CHARGES of Anthony Eden,3
British foreign minister, that one
"Colonel Pedro Lopez" with the assistance of Ital-
ian officers had helped to fabricate evidence that
Great Britain was sending illegal ammunition to'
Ethiopia in the recent war are too well substan-
tiated to be doubted seriously. The unprecedented
setting which Mr. Eden chose for his indictment,
the floor of the House of Commons, would hardly
have been selected had there been any doubt of
the authenticity of the evidence.

Mussolni's agents used the fake evidence to'
arouse anti-British sentiment in Italy, of course.
It is a vivid illustration of the methods used to
arouse public opinion during war time, the help-
lessness of the people to guard against the clever
machinations of military publicists, and the com-
plete lack of identity which may exist between the
normal sentiment of the people and that which re-
sults from the doses of false propaganda con-
cocted by a war machine.
The same factors which have been revealed in
this incident infect every aspect of war-time pub-
licity. Countless examples may be found in the
history of America in the World War, of every
country in that war. Mr. Eden's revelation may
be quickly forgotten by the anti-Fascist public
when its own supposedly democratic government
desperately needs the support of public opinion to

As Others See It]
Promotion By Yardstick
(From The Daily Illini)
IbUITE a few years ago a president of the univer-
sity issued a statement to the effect that ift
Leachers of Illinois wanted promotion it would be
wise for them to do a considerable amount of re-
search and he advised them to write and write and
write.
The statement brought a storm of argument.
One professor carried out quite a campaign in the
pages of The Daily Illini in which he argued for
more emphasis on teaching and aiding students
in extra-curricular activities.
It was duck soup for the Gridiron banquet of
hat year and they made the most of it. Some-
one dressed up like the president and had all
he "big shot" professors appear before him with
heir writing for the year and he measured them
with a yard stick. Then he promoted them ac-
cording to the inches submitted. Needless to say
t was the professor who wrote so many "letters b
o the editor"who came out on top. c
There is still a little too much emphasis placed 1'
on the research side in the university. Too many O
eachers who always have "closed sections" early in c
registration remain instructors and assistant pro- a
fessors year in and year out while some dried- bl
up old fossil who spends most of his time reading w
dustry tomes gets raised in rank and pay. p
There are many men in the University who
give a great deal more time to student affairs than
they do to minute investigations into some of the c
problems of their field. Research is important and W
adds much to the prestige of the university. But c
the argument remains that those who achieve the
respect and admiration of the students through
their hard work in problems dealing with the o
University as a whole are just as valuable and just O
as deserving of promotion."
There are just so many hours to a day. SoM
much of that time must be spent in class. Those a
who take on added burdens such as student con- o
trol boards, senate committees and similar work r
have not as much time free for scholarly treatises.
Yet they find their work just as hard and find that
hey are always faced with more calls for help. E
Many of them will spend nearly as much time in v
heir "extra-curricular" activities as they do in t
he class-room. Certainly they deserve credit for a
hath Y
There needs to be more emphasis put on such C
things and less on the amount of yardage gained
by professors in their writings.
_ d
Governntent And The Schoolboy
s
(From the Cornell Daily Sun)
THE NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE has just
finished conducting a poll in which over 100,- H
000 representative Americans participated, on the a
question of whether or not schools should teach t
the facts of "isms." The result of the vote was d
that 62 per cent of the group sanctioned the in- s
struction in all forms of government including p
fascism, communism and socialism. t
It is gratifying to see that the American public, f
in spite of the many narrow-minded organizations s
that have been harrassing it, can still endorse the
element of free speech which has been one of the h
fundamental ideas behind its own government. I
It seems a bit childish on the part of the other 0
38 per cent to have voted against divulging any h
knowledge about these different structures of gov-
ernment which are so much in the lime-light atT
the present time. Worse than being childish, ig-d
norance on these matters may actually becomef
harmful. It is easy enough for an accomplishedC
speaker to get up before an ignorant crowd and
expound any theory of government he choosesf
-even Anarchy - in such a way and in such a,
prejudiced manner that 95 per cent of the group:
will be ready to die for the cause. A knowledges
of any of these plans if presented clear of anyh
prejudice or bias by the teacher would go a longt
way in giving the public a firm foundation fromt
which they may build their own views. A little bita
of knowledge is always more harmful than a com-

prehensive view of any subject.S
The thing to beware of is the teaching of any
of these forms of government with an eye to in-c
fluencing the class one way or the other. Hereb
lies the danger -- not in the instruction of thea
"facts" but in the instruction of the prejudices. 1
If our so called patriotic organizations wish,
they may send their delegates around to the various
st'hools of the country to protest the urging of1
comunism and socialism on the student body byf
a professor; but they certainly have no right to
object to the teaching of what the terms mean.
It so happens that most of these various govern-
ments are self destructive. It would be much wiser
to let the student and younger generations facec
the problems that present them in respect to the
proper government for the country with a knowl-
edge of what they are talking about than to hold
them in complete .ignorance. To say the least,
the latter method is medieval, if not utterly ridic-
ulous. If Communism and Fascism is not the type.
gove nment that we should have let the generation
which has to decide this have the apparatus with
w~~,hicll to perform the task at hand.
r "HE FAILURE of other Powers to prevent Ja-
pan's seizure of Manchuria was undoubtedly
one of the factors that insuired Mussolini to under-
take his conquest of Ethiopia. Now that Italy ap-
parently is successful in its aggression, Japan in
turn is encouraged to take another step against
China, as shown in the landing of several thousand
troops at Tientsin. One conquest thus inspires
another, and the end is' not yet.

The Conning Tower
The Skillful Huntsnlan
Today I carved this arrow:
A simple thing to lift.
So light. it is. and narrow,
While languid in the quiver
It seems a ha mless thing,
Inadequate to sever
A lean flank or a wing;
But quickly and discreetly
An deftly it can kill
For no bird fies so HeyIly .
Wait yonder on thl hill,
And I shall bring you plunder:
Pcrhaps a soI eyed doe,
The smInil heart to i asunder,
InlrmaclhMIey so!
LIONEL WIGGAM

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Thorns on the rose, ;ilies in the mouth, peach-
loom removers, etc.. oliered by S.M.M.: "I
an't have a week end in the country without a
ainy Sunday; I can't drink my desired six cups
f coffee a day without having 'coffee nerves'; II
an't drive my new Packard over sixty-five miles
n hour without worrying over the thought of aP
lowout; AND I can't have a beloved young sona
ithout realizing that in ten years he will be in
rime condition to be blown to bits."
From Mr. Samuel L. Apt er, of Mount Vernon,L
omes a versihed oflering about Book Sharing
Week. It says that he will d(onat e one half-used
ommutation book.k
Every week is Book Sharing Week on this floort
f the H. T. building. We share, with Books, the
)xford Dictionary, Who's Who in America, and
The Home Book of Modern Verse." Books and
diss Dorothy Thompson share our Holy Bible
nd World Almanac. But it seems to us, from
ur royalty statements, that Book Sharing Weeks
un fifty-two to the year.'
Higher English from the Advanced School of
ducation of Teachers College, Columbia Uni-
ersity's Recommendation for Matriculation forl
he Doctorate: "If possible, kindly give the namesf
nd addresses of several other individuals whomr
'ou feel are best quilified to give help on the
haracteristics of the applicant."
This department now hopes that Senator Van-f
lenberg gets the Republican nomination. Mrs.
andenberg has returned our copy of "Faster!
aster!" and is the only member of the Book
sharing Club in good standing.
- Siring in Hancock County
Spring came blowing down from Michigan to
Hancock County in the clean scent of the pines
nd lakes; came stealing up from Kentucky with
he first blades of the lush blue grass the warm
dusty perfume of apple and cherry blossoms; came
talking in from Illinois and Indiana with the
qungent odor of rich black loam turning under
.he plow for planting; came gently calling to us
rom Pennsylvania with the cries of the new born
;heep and cattle turned out to pasture.l
From the woods in Hancock County came the
heavy scent of May blossoms, from the lawns on
Sandusky Street the exquisite fragrance of carpets
of violets; from the spacious "back yards" the
hyacinths and the daffodils which had the temerity
to push their way through to sunlight each year.
The trunks of the great maple trees lining San-
dusky Street were wet and shining with the over-
fiow of sap. A dangerously lush place, Hancock
County.
There was activity around the rose bushes, the
flower beds, the cluematis, wistaria and ivy vines
which clung to the house. The delicate but per-
sistent scent of the lilacs, among the first blos-
soms of spring, was so lovely it addened one. The
honeyuckle hedge was so heavy it had to be
thinned out; the lily-of-the-valley bed, much later.
than the others, was carefully inspected to see if
any little green lances in advance of the oncom-
ing Knights were heralding the advent of that
spirited, upright army.
The first snowdrops had been picked and were
clustered in the little vase on the desk in the
bay window. The great high windows were open,
and the soft breezeg was blowing through the
hcuse, awakening the long lace curtains, the books,
the rugs and the ulaels on the chairs.
Spring was in the air and the pagan gds
laughed mockingly as sober oh Hancock County
felt a lightness in the heart, a giddiness in the
head and a briskness in the step. In spite of our
Puritan ancestry our Ground Gripper shoes and
Congress Gaiters held the restless feet of Nymphs
and Fauns when spring (the jade! ) came wick-
edly into Hancock Couny. B. ROSS 
---
Ever try to find a residence in this town late
at night when you knew only the street and
number? Why is it they don't have house num-
bers that you can see from the sidewalk in the
daik? Like numerals 'used on some makes of
watche:. And think how much simpler this would
make life for tax dai vrs.- -Los Angeles Times.
Lay off these crusades. They are futile,
It is Paih's sweetly solemn thought that the

financial gentlemen will play "In a Monetary
Garden." The concert wouldn't be anything with-
out "Oh, the Bulldog on the Bank," either.
This department feels that the cities that have
banned Erskine Caldwell's play should not be
deprived of dramatic offerings. We are work-
ing, blindfolded, on two plays for the puritanic
provinces - "Cubeb Road" and "Cornsilk Road.'
Eastport Maine, theme song: "Gin a body quit

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Washington
Off The Record
By SIGRID ARNE
P ELIEF headquarters finally trailed
the word "boondoggle" to its lair.
he definition came from an old, mid-
estern farmer who wrote:
"Now about this matter you write
ne for, if you will ekscuse me you
in't spelt it rite because its boon-I
oggle and not spelt with a D. I learnt ,
from old Joe S. He called all them
andey things boontoggles but by
ites a boontoggle is 3 straps fixed to;
old your gun to your hed so you have
,our hands free to swim. This toggle
or a gun was don first by a big
linter named Dan Boon.''
Snorts and chortles alike meet
the most recent definition of a
politician which is going the
rounds at the capitol. It says,
"A politician is a man wh6 can
sit on a fence and keep both ears
to the ground."
-PEAKER NO. 1 at a large luncheon
was Relief Administrator Harry
opkins. As he rose, he spied the
taunch Republican representative
lorence "Ma" Kahn of California, at
nearby table.
"Mrs. Kahn," he said. "I wonder if
ou've heard about the little girl who
ushed to school to tell her teacher
hat four little Republicans had been
orn at her home?"
"Well - ?" grinned Mrs. Kahn.
"Four days later," continued Hop-
ins, "she rushed back to tell the
eacher that now they had all opened
heir eyes and become Democrats."
The help of Senator Hattie
Caraway of Arkansas has been
asked by a man who wrote her,
"I was brutally murdered in a
hospital."
REPRESENTATIVE TARRY[ I.
MASON of Illinois, who is a news-
aper publisher, had decided to re:ia
apers more thoroughly.
Because he hadn't done so, he suf-
ered one of those embarassing mo-
nents. He stepped into a capitol ele-
ator also carrying the frequently-
rrested Representative Marion A.
ioncheck of Washington, who was1
ccompanied by his pretty bride, a
ormer Texan.
Playfully Zioncheck asked, "Mason,

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Pli-cation in.the.B utt, tiL:() Cu ii [i. " '( 1, 0) t illnIb rs uf the
VIaerisity. Copy received at the orli e of the Assitant to the President
mUl 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

wlIUNl-:SUAY. MAY 20, 1936
\OL. XLV1 No. it;
Notice to, Senmors and GIra duate
Studcnts : ( )n ly forill' more days re-
mT .?in :1 ftier otnCay for h(' payment of
dipina fees a id certificato ft es.
There can be absolutely no exten-
sion beyond 4 p.1i. on Monday, May
25.
The Cashic r's Ollice is closed on
St inlay a fterr1oUns.
Shirley W. Snith.
Student A(counts: Your attention
is called t(o the following rule passed
by the :egets-a their meeting of
'b. 128, 19:', -
"Students shall pay all accounts
due the University not later than the
last day of classes of each semester
or Summer Session. Student loans
which fall due during any semester
or Summer Session which are not
paid or renewed are subject to thisl
regulation; however, student loans
not yet due are exempt. Any un-
paid accounts at the close of busi-
ness on the last day of classes will
be reported to the Cashier of the
University, and
"(a) All academic credits will be
withheld, the grades for the semester
or Summer Session just completed
will not be released, and no tran-
scripts of credits will be issued.
"tb) All students owing such ac-
counts will not be allowed to register
in any subsequent semiwester or Sum-
nll'l' Session unl ii pvymieit has been
S.W. Smith, Vice-President
and Secretary.
To Department Heads and Others
Concerned: All time slips must be in
the Business Office May 21 to be in-
cluded in the May 31 payroll.
Edna Gf. Miller, Payroll Clerk.
To the Faculty of the Summer Ses-
sion: In your correspondence with
prospective students please note that
the special reduced fares announced
by the railroads have been cancelled,
but beginning June first the new re-
duced rates will be in effect all over
the United States. Advise prospec-
tive students to consult their local
ticket agents. L. M. Eich.

348 a! 10 a.m, there will be no lecture
Today.
'. E:. 2: There wil be no meeting
of Set ions I and I, C. UC loday
8 and 11 am.
S(ioiiogy 54: I' te exam today
stuid(ts whose names begin wit h A-
M will Ineet ill 25 A.H.; those from N-
' will meet in 231 A.H.
PSyc'hology 1018: Those who missed
Pro'essol Meader's writt ien qti ' in
chapters 1 and 3 pi'(,eIn. themselves
for make lup at 3 p.m. on Friday in
Room 2019 A.H.
General l inguistics 160 (herm-
eneuti'si) Piofessor Meade'ls recita-
tion sectol i is t ponsttid ti week to
Friday at 2 p..
Business Ad. 210, Tabulating Prac-
tice: Students of this course who are
planning to go to Detroit on the tour
of tabulating installations will meet
at 9 a.m. at the south entrance of the
Women's League Bldg. on Thursday,
May 21, 1936. This trip will take the
entire day.
Comprehensive Examination in Ed-
ucation: All candidates for the Teach-
er's Certificate (except graduate stu-
dents who will have received an ad-
vanced degree by June) are required
to pass a Comprehensive Professional
Examination covering the Education
courses prescribed for the Certificate.
The next examination of this kind will
be given il the auditorium of the
University High School on Saturday,
May 23, at 2 p.m. Students having
conflicts may take the examination at
8 a.m. The examination will cover
Education A10, C1, D100 and special
methods. Students enrolled in any
of the special curricula in the School
of Education will be examined on
s ich of tihe-se couirses as are included
in those curricila.
Directed Tca ching, Qualifying Ex-
amination: All students expecting to
do directed teaching next semester
are required to pass a Qualifying Ex-
amination in the subject which they
expect to teach. This examination
will be held in the auditorium of the
University High School on Saturday

don't you think the girls from Texas Fymorning, May 23, starting sharply at
Freshmen LiterarngolsegepThy as
are prettier than those from Illinois?" day, May 21, is the last day on whic 3 a.m. Students having conflicts may
"If they are," replied Mason, "Tex- your d s of 25 cents will be accepted. take the examination at 1 p.m. in
as keeps them all at home." An agent will be in the basement of the 'ifternoon provided that they leave
An agentnawillabe in the basementeof -
Angel Hall, Thursday from 8 a.m. to ther names at the office of the Re-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is 3:30 p.m. to issue receipts to those r1437 U.E.S. before that time. The
still wearing the good-looking who have not yet paid. ex1437aUiEnSwibefoeutha tim. uh
tucked net dinner dress she examination will consume about four
bought almost two years ago. Reception for Foreign Students in hours' time; promptness is therefore
_ the College of Literature, Science and essential.
+5 ta dthe Arts: Dean and Mrs. Kraus are
FOR 15 minutes the senate ha giving a reception at their home, 1155 Exhibition
listened to one of the rolling' rn to BundS
scholarly speeches delivered occasion- ington levard, Sunday, May Islamic Art sponsored by the Re-
ally by Representative J. Hamilton 24, from 4 to 6 p.m., to all students search Seminary in Islamic Art daily
Lewis of Illinois, whose sonorous voice from other lands in the College of fom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays,
LewiserofuIllinoiscwhose sonorous.voice
and dignified manner add extra Literature, Science and the Ants. Per- 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Alumni Memorial
weight to what he says. n vitations have been sent to al Hall, North amd South Galleries.
onoo our lists, but if any one fails for Hall,'ytad HelnuIhGall enes-
Slyly, Lewis, who was defending( any reason to receive such an invita- talk by Helen Hall, Wednes-
the New Deal, continued that the Re- Ition, he is requested to notify my of- day, May 20 at 4:15 p.m.
publican party reminded him of a fice at once (Room 9, University Hall; Botanical Photographic Exhibit. An
poem. The senate got ready 101 phone 303, University Exchange). All exhibit of photographs by members
something from Shakespeare. acceptances or regrets should be in of the various Botaical organizations
"The poem is short," said Lewis. my office by 4 p.m. Thursday. will be held on May 22 and 23 in Room
It is engraved on a tambtone in a T.Raleigh Nelson,Counselor 3004 N.S. The object of this exhiit
nearby cemetery. It says: I to Foreign Students, is04to.SowThe applca ftinofxhb-
"'Me head is thick, me legs is thin, is to show the applation of pho-
But I'm a very fine man for the shape University Bureau of Appointments tography to botanical research and
'm in'" and Occupational Information: teaching. The exhibit will be open
Cleveland Civil Service Examinations from 3 to 6 p.m. in Room 3004 on
for summer playground positions, Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
General Playground Supervisor, In- p.m. on Friday. All exhibitors are
structor of Special Activity and Sup- urged to submit their entries to any
"LITERATUR" I ervisor of Special Activity, will be' member of the committee as soon as
Presnted by D eutscher Zirkel postponed for approximately ten days. possible.
THREE members of the Deutscher For further information concerning On Friday at 8 p.m. there will be
Zirkel yesterday afternoon pre- these examinations, call at 201 Mason an exhibit of color photography by
seZted a finished performance of Ar- hall, office hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. several members of the Botany staff
sn msoed actromney Lt-in Room 2003 N. S. Some of the
tur Schnitzler's one-act comedy, "Lit- Fifth Annual Pharmaceutical Con- various color processes, both still and
eratur," before an amused audience ference: The College of Pharmacy is nmotion, will be demonstrated.
in the auditorium of the University sponsoring the Annual Pharmaceuti-
High School. The production was cal Conference, which will be held in
under the direction of Otto Graf, in- the Michigan Union on Thursday, Events Today
structor in German. J May 21, at 2:30 p.m. Dr. George D. Piesident and Mrs. Ruthven will be
The part of Margaret, a charming Beal, President-Elect of the American at home to the students today from
young woman whose literary preten- Pharmaceutical Association and As- 4 to 6 p.m.
sions prompt her to the questionable sistant Director of the Mellon Insti-
procedure of utilizing personal exper- tute, will be the guest speaker, and The Research Club will meet today
iences (including letters from a will speak on "Pharmaceutical Re- at 8 p.m. in Room 2528 East Medical
former suitor) as the material of a: search, a Prerequisite to Pharmaco- Building. The following papers will
novel, was capably played by EmmaI poeial Revision." Other speakers of be presented: Professor Eugene E. Ro-
Hirsch, '39. In the role of Klemens, the afternoon session will be Prof. villain: A Question in 18th Century
her uresent fiance, who is shocked Max S. Handman of the Department France-- "Has the Discovery of Amer-
by her willingnecs thus to parade of Economics, who will speak on "Ec- ica been Useful or Harmful to Man-
her private existerce for all the world onomics and War," and Prof. F. C. kind," and the Answer, from Unpub-
to see, appeared Max Reck, Grad., who Coller of the University Hospital, who ( lished Documents; and Prof. Z. Clark
revealed himself impressively at ease will speak on "Anethesia and Anes- Dickinon: "Records of Eniployce
in the difficult task of enacting a thesia an-.d Anesthetics." Suggest ion Schemes." The Council
role in a foreign language. Edward The evening session will be held in will meet in the same reom at 7:30
Jurist, '38, as Gilbert, the former Room 165 Chemistry Bldg., and will p.m.
suitor, also ambitious for literary suc- be addressed by Prof. Harley H. Bart-
cess. and with the same materials, left of the Department of Botany, Mechanical Engineers: The final
acquitted himself with the same dis- whose subject will be "Herbals and meeting for the year of the A.S.M.E.
tinction that has marked his appear- Herbalists." will be a dinner meeting at the Union
ances in presentat ions of Play Pro- All interested are cordially invited tonight at 6 :15. Prof. H. C. Anderson
duction. to attend both afternoon and evening will give the address. All those wish-
-John Weimer. sessions. ing to attend must sign the notice
-- posted on the bulletin board outside
- --- -Weekly Reading Hour: Instead of Room '221 by Wednesday morning. All
the usual program this week, the An- members are urged to attend.
Sen m C lS t$ nual Poetry Reading Contest of the---
Interpretive Arts Society will be pre- All Sophomore Engineers will as-
From The laily Files sented, to which the public is very semble today at 10 a.m. in Room 348
Of May 20, 1926 cordially invited. West Engineering Bldg. to commient
UniversityIlorse Show: The Horse on the advisability of proposed
Sho wil e fel atth Far roudschanges in the program of studies,
1lHE STUDENT COUNCIL at its Show will be held at the Failr Grounds ag neee e rfA
t meeting last night in the Union on Saturday, May 23 at 2:30 p.m. Any which will be presented by Prof. A. D.
.. ^ 1- 4-, }-. - 111v+ ,Moore for the faculty Committee on