THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, JUNE 5,

____________________________________________________ I __________________________________________________________ U U

THE MICHIGAN DAILY has been unjustified and that politics has been
a too dominant ingredient in the New Deal.

I

BOARD OF EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR ..................ELSIE A. PIERCE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR............FRED WARNER NEAL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR .......... MARSHALL D,'SCHULMAN
George Andros Jewel Wuerfel' Richard Hershey
Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins Clinton B. Conger
Departmental Boards
Publication Department: Elsie A. Pierce, Chairman; Don
Smith, Tuure Tenander, Robert Weeks.
Reportorial Department: Fred Warner Neal, Chairman;
Ralph Hurd, William E. Shackleton, William Spaller.
Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman;
Robert Cummins, Arnold S. Daniels, Joseph S. Mattes,
Mary Sage Montague.
Wire Editors: Clinton B.Bonger, Richard G. Hershey, as-
sociates, I. S. Silverman.
Sports Department: George J. Andros, Chairman; Fred
DeLano and Fred Buesser, associates, Rayman Goodman,
Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Hepler.
Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman; Eliza-
beth M'. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, ;Helen Douglas,
Margaret Hamilton, Barbara J. Lovell, Katherine Moore,
Ruth Hauer, Betty Strickroot, Theresa Swab.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS MANAGER.................JOHN R. PARK
ASSOCIATE BUS. MGR .............. WILLIAM BARNDT
WOMEN'S BUS. MGR..................JEAN KEINATH
Departmental Managers
John McLean, Contract Manager; Ernest Jones, Publication
Manager; Richard Croushore, National Advertising and
Circulation Manager; Don J. Wilsher, Local Advertising
Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service Manager; Jack
Staple, Accounts Manager.

But if Roosevelt is to be replaced by a Re-j
publican, we demand, as every American citizen
.should, that he tell us how he will do better. That
he is quiet and common and homey and that he
is a constitutional budget balancer are not enough.
A Radio Station
For Awn Arbor. .
I T IS GOOD to hear that plans are
being pushed by three different
groups of business men for the establishment
of a local radio station.
Ann Arbor and the University have long needed
such an instrument as a radio station for further-
ing the civic and cultural activities. A station as
is now proposed would, we understand, donate
time to the city and to the University for broad-
casts. The plan would in no way conflict with the
University broadcasts from Morris Hall which are
put on the air by WJR, a Detroit station. Under
the present system, since time on such a power-
ful station as WJR is very valuable, the Univer-
sity broadcasts must, of necessity, be restricted
in scope.
By means of a local station, lectures, concerts,
and programs now enjoyed by only a part of the
University community, would be available to a
much larger number. The city would give greater
breadth to the various local events which are cer-
tainly of interest to students and people in the
outlying districts. Establishment of a station will
eliminate one of the most noticeable gaps in the
facilities of the University and Ann Arbor.
HLetters published n this column shuld not be
construedsas expressingnthe editorial opinion of The
Daily.Anonymous contributions will be disregarded.
The names of communicants will, however, be regarded
as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked
to be brief, the editors reserving the right to condense
all letters of over 300 words and to accept or reject
letters upon the criteria of general editorial importance
and interest to the campus.
Landon And Budgets
To the Editor:

I

NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT WEEKS

1

YO~ip

1

He Calls
His Wife 'Moter'.. ..
A LFRED MOSSMAN LANDON, the
.Kansas governor who balanced
his budget because he had to, is a potential men-
ace to the nation.
Every indication from Cleveland points to his
choice by the Republican National Convention as
the G.O.P. Presidential nominee. Chances are
that no Republican candidate has a chance of be-
ing elected, so large is the Roosevelt support shown
by preferential primaries and national polls, but I
if one should, and if Governor Landon should be
that nominee, it would be, to our mind, nothing
short of a calamity,
The Daily has nothing against Governor Lan-
don except his backers and his apparent lack of
What It Takes. But the very fact that his nom-
ination is being pushed by such forces of dark-
ness and reaction as William Randolph Hearst
and the American Liberty League, to say nothing
of Malcolm W. Bingay's Detroit Free Press, makes
us opposed to him.
And Governor Landon's personal qualifications
for the gigantic task that will confront the next
President .of the United States are three, best
summed up like this:
1. He has ru Kansas on a balanced budget, as
yesterday's Daily pointed out the constitution
required that he do.
2. He frequently eats in the kitchen.
3. He calls his wife "mother."
(These last two tending to prove that Landon
'is a nice quiet, common and homey man, qualities
that his backers naively insist should entitle
any man to the Presidency).
But aside from these somewhat assets, as noble
as they are, we fail to see that Governor Landon
is qualified to become Chief Executive of this
nation. The administration of the State of Kan-
sas for the past four years has been no shining
example of efficiency, initiative, liberalism and
executive ability. The Kansas government has
been far from the worst it is granted, but in look-
ing over the concrete accomplishments of Gov-
ernor Landon, what do we find:
State services, including school aid, cut to the
point of inadequacy. Relief reduced to the ex-
tent that the jobless haveibeen forced to indig-
nant protest. General taxes reduced, but the re-
duction made up for by indirect taxes, levied
chiefly on lower income groups, despite the fact
that the state now has a useless and needless
surplus.
The task of running an agricultural state is
far different from running a great nation. Dif-
ferent and far more difficult. If Governor Lan-
don wants to become President, and there is no
doubt that he does, let him announce in quiet,
common and homey and specific language just
what he would do if he got the job.
What, for instance, does Governor Landon pro-
pose to do about unemployment? He has an-
nounced that "there is no future on the relief
roll," and that relief should be above politics.
What of it?
He is for social security, but against the present
Social Security Act. He is against government
in business. He thinks the Roosevelt administra-
tion has retarded recovery. And about foreign
affairs, he thinks we should reread Washington's
Farewell Address, for while the world has changed
since Washington's time, "common sense is still
common sense.",
Again we say: What of it? In all the pro-Lan-
don literature and in all Landon speeches there

There have been articles and editorials in The
Daily attempting to belittle the budget balancing
accomplishments of Gov. Alfred M. Landon on
the grounds that the existence of a Kansas law
made any other result impossible.
The Constitution of the United States set down
certain hmitations on the admnistration of the
nation but that did not seem to keep President
Roosevelt in check. When he and the New Deal-
ers found the Constitution a bit restraining they
pushed it aside and went on their dreamy way
with the country paying the price. That path
was open to Gov. Landon but, significantly, he
did not pursue it. Credit is due him for not say-
ing what a New Dealer would have said: "This is
a different day and I do not have to abide by
the law." The beaten path to Topeko is evidence
that people still have faith in Constitutions and
those who abide by them.
Gov. Landon did more than promise economy,
more than set up a balanced budget. He saw
that it was carried out. Under his management
Kansas had a surplus at the end of each year. A
hundred thousand laws can not create a surplus.
That comes from competent financial adminis-
tration and nothing else. Further, there was
no law compelling him to make the reduction in
the state debt which he did. And it was his
law which required some 8,000 political subdivi-
sions to balance their budgets. As to these coun-
ties, school boards and the like, he did more than
have a law passed. He sat down with the various
county officials and showed them how to accom-
plish what the statute intended.
Now look at the Roosevelt record for the sane
period. After promising economy he set up an
unbalanced budget calling for a deficit and when
the financial year closed there was a still larger
deficit. The New Dealers could not carry out
even an unbalanced budget. I have never heard
of a self-executing law or a self-executing budget
(as the anti-Landonites imply there is) but if
there is a political scientist who knows of a budget
that can be carried out, not through competent
administration, but by some inner power of its
own, he had better rush down to Washington be-
cause the New Dealers are certainly in need of
such a miracle.
How any one can say that a Governor who led
his state and 8,000 governmental units within
it in carrying out balanced budgets so that sur-
pluses were not merely Jan. 1 hopes but Dec. 31
actualities is a fake at budget balancing, is beyond
normal comprehension. There may be a few
professors and editorial writers who find it beyond
academic understanding to distinguish between
a legislative intention and an accomplished fact,
between a promise and a record, between a hope
and an actuality but there is a vast number of
common sensed taxpayers who can see and who
are seeing the distinction and it is they who are
beating the path to Topeka.
-I.J.M.
Military Training
To the Editor:
Yesterday appeared a very interesting article
in this column called "Be Prepared." If you
haven't read it, do so. If you have failed to
understand the vital point that is made there,
ask yourself whether you would hire a doctor to
care for you who hadn't spent years in train-
ing for that responsibility, or a lawyer who didn't
know the law and had never been in court, to de-
fend you in an action for heavy damages.
In short, would you ask someone to do an im-
portant job for you if you were not certain that
he was well qualified to handle it? I think not.
Twien mwhy inhp.Pd_ do n n tnim .ha+ (iafance

IET ALL
By Bonth Williamts a*--- a
I}ON MILLER'S last laugh on Foss Campbell's
last laugh section in the new 'Ensian, brought
to the attention of the Campus in this month's
Gargoyle (wherein old Foss is named Preposterous
Person Number 33), recalls an incident of last
winter which may limit the real climaxing snicker
to neither of these publication tycoons, but amuse
the campus at large.-
The master of wit, adorned in a hooded, blue
warm-up jacket drawn closely over his lanky!
form, was cuttering out North Geddes the Satur-
day afternoon of J-Hop week-end. Beside him
was the pride of Detroit's exclusive seminary for
young girls. Those who know Don can imagine 
the conversation, but only an eye witness couldy
have appreciated his expression a moment later
when the high stepping Mullison animal that
was pulling the pair, 'bolted at the sight of a tobog-
gan dragging behind the car which Don was gaily
waving at.c
The bit in his determined teeth, the Millera
steed started down the long hill towards the
Huron, the back of his galloping rump obscured!
from view now and then as a blue hood bounced
up and down and a strange voice pleaded with the
horse to "Whoa, boy. Stop. Nice Boy. Whoa!
Back at the Mullison livery, the two snow-
covered figures were attempting to explain away!
a smashed cutter and a badly-injured horse
with the true story that the horse got frightened
and ran away.
The taciturn Mrs. Mullison surveyed Don from
head to foot, then, "You knew it was a spiritedf
horse, and you said you could manage him."
"Yes," countered the subtle satirist, but when a
horse gets scared-" "Mr. Miller," broke in the,
proprietress, "when a man says he can handle
a horse, he can handle him under any conditions.I
The cutter will cost you five dollars.",,
* * * *
DANNY HULGRAVE, last year's affable grid
manager, returned to Ann Arbor yesterday
with another new La Salle and a swell coat of
tan. Dan, who forsook the U for a trip to Cali-
fornia and a box seat for the Santa Anita handi-
cap last February, plans to vacation in summert
school and then return for the fall semester to
enjoy the football season while his protege, Billt
Bates, takes over the business of handling theI
helmets.I
The ex-keeper of the Wampum had a pretty1
tough time of it on the coast, spending a couple1
of weeks in the hospital while the scales weret
balancing. They finally decided to give Dan the
break over a nasty strep infection, and after a long
period on crutches, Junior Hulgrave pulled
through. Dapper Dan, whose amiable personalityt
casts its influence over people like a broad grin,
will be back in the fold come the fall. Mean-1
while the local's best bar tenders will harken to his;
famous "Whssst, two Scotch and Soda."
* * * *
AT LEAST three of the robed paraders who
Swungout yesterday afternoon will not re-t
ceive diplomas. Arrayed in the hooded capes of
Zeta Psi; Al Dewey, Dick Hinks, and Don SmithI
joined the seniors in their march around thet
campus yesterday afternoon and appeared to take
as much interest in things as any bona fide mem-
ber of the class of '36.
The procession was lead by Russ Runquist, one
of the most thoroughly popular and likeable pres-
idents the senior class has had in a long time,
Bill Dixon, past president of the Men's Council,
and Jack O'Connell of Druid fame, but the award
for heroic conduct during Swingout goes to the
senior medic who parked his wife and little girl
on the outskirts of the crowd, chucked his wee
urchin under the chin and then galloped off to
join in the ceremonies while mama watched the
baby carriage.
As Others See It__
Flotper Pots

(From The Sidney Review, a British Columbia
Weekly)
THE flower pots of Sidney now on exhibition
Are gay with bright tulips and pleasant to see
They are cut and artistic, compel admiration,
An original asset as you will agree
Just as soon as you see them you'll say goody-
goody!
Farewell Buchart Gardens and Beacon Hill Park!
No more I'll feel lonesome, o'nights going
homesome
The flower pots will guide me safe home in the
dark.
a year's preparation, under those circumstances?
Again, I think not.
Yes, you're right, I'm suggesting that we have
+a large and well trained army. Also I suggest
that every citizen be taught the fundamentals of
combat in some particular branch of the service
and given an opportunity to practice his learning
in camps, much as we do now, only more so.
You will say that if we had such a large army
we would be inclined to go and fight someone.'
I agree with you. However, it seems to me that
that could be prevented by limiting the activities
of such an organization to continental United
States, except by popular vote of the people.
Or you may contend that such an extensive mil-
itary program would be quite expensive. Military
history has shown repeatedly that unpreparedness
has cost many times the expense of real prepared-
ness in both lives and money.

DRAMA
The Distaff Side
A Review
By C. HART SCHAAF
"THE DISTAFF SIDE," which
opened last night at the Mendel-
ssohn, tells a warm little tale about
several women who find that, when
it comes to love, the old-fashioned'
one-man way is best.
This theme is as ancient as the
hills, and probably as true; and in
Playwright John Van Druten's lit-
erate hands it becomes, by virtue of
apt, fresh lines and amiable charac-
ters, a completely winning statement
of the monogamist philosophy. More 1
than this, it becomes a completely
winning play.
The cast of The Distaff Side is ex-
cellent; and, in spite of a few first-
night hitches, managed last night, in-
dividually and collectively, to turn
in first-rate performances. Blanche
Yurka, Estelle Winwood, and Effiee
Shannon were quite up to the rating
of "star." Alan Handley had the
audience in the palm of his hand,
particularly in the prophylactic scene.
Frances Esmond brought an expert
touch to the stock character of an
apologetic old maid.
It is safe to predict, I believe, that
The Distaff Side will be remembered
as the most pleasant and satisfying
play in the 1936 Season.
The Daily ends its year with the
issue of next Sunday morning, mak-
ing this the last review of the cur-
rent Henderson festival which we will
be able to publish. A few words on
the season in general are therefore
in order.
The function of critic, as the namel
implies, is more to condemn than to
praise, It is sad but true that, while1
nobody likes to be told why he ought
to enjoy a play, almost everybodyI
takes sadistic delight in seeing plays,
authors, casts, and directors torn tot
shreds and salt rubbed into the
wounds. Further than this, almost
every play that ever has been pro-
duced has had its defects, and the,
honest critic is compelled, according
to his lights to point them out. ,
Thus, when I have seen things in
the Henderson plays which, for oneI
reason or another, I have considered
bad, I have said so. We of The1
Daily would like the campus to be-
lieve that when we are called upon
to appraise, our appraisals are hon-
est.
What I would not like anyone to1
believe, however, is that I have been
critical of the season generally, or
of what it seeks to accomplish, or
of the unflagging industry which
Robert Henderson and his associates
spend each year in bringing to usC
our annual taste of professional
theatre.
Among the smaller campus cities of
America, I believe we in Ann Arbor
due to Mr. Henderson get the most,
and the best foreign theatre. I would
like to end the 1936 Daily reviews by;
thanking Mr. Henderson again for
what this means to all of us.
Adaptability Is
Cited As Cause
For Marriages
Young People Have Lost
Fears Of Depression In
Last Year, She Believes
The increase in marriages in 1935
was attributed by Mildred A. Val-
entine of the sociology department
and case consultant of the Family
Welfare Bureau, to the fact that
youth by now has become accustomed
to depression conditions. Therefore

the economic status of young people
is no longer a valid excuse for pro-
crastination or fear of marriage.
Miss Valentine based her statement
upon her interpretation of statistics
recently released by the Michigan
Department of Health which showed
more than a 2,000 increase in mar-'
riages in 1935 over 1934. But the
1934 figure indicated an increase
of more than 1,000 marriages over
the preceding year.
Similarly there has been an in-
crease in divorces which can be at-
tributed to the same reason as the
increase in marriages, Miss Valentine
said. The year of the low in di-
vorces was shown to be 1933, when
the depression was asserting itself
in earnest. Miss Valentine explained
that this was proof of the sociological
principle that in a period of common
danger the primary group is drawn
together. A further reason for this
decrease in divorces may well rest
in the fact that divorces were an ex-
pensive luxury which could not be
afforded, Miss Valentine asserted.
Divorces last year totaled 10,846
compared with 45,313 marriages, a
ratio of four marriages to each di-
vorce. But Miss Valentine warned
that these figures can not be inter-
preted to mean that four couplesl
married in 1935 maintained their
blissful state and one couple split.
The great majority of divorces oc-
curring in 1935 were the culmina-
tion of marriages two or more years
before 1935, it was explained. There-
I f sthedecrese of IivArces during

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936
VOL. XLVI No. 176
Notices
Commencement Tickets: Tickets'
for Commencement, Alumni Sing,
Alumni Luncheon, and the programs
for Commencement Week may be
obtained upon request at the Busi-
ness Office, Room 1, University Hall.'
Only two Yost Field House tickets
are available for each Senior and it
is requested that each Senior please
preseht his or her diploma receipt
when applying for tickets.
Seniors: The firm which furnishes
diplomas for the University has sent
the following caution:
Please warn graduates not to store
diplomas in cedar chests. There isl
enough of the moth-killing aromatic
oil in the average cedar chest to
soften inks of any kind that might be
stored inside them, resulting in
seriously damagingrthe diplomas.
Shirley W. Smith.
Room Reservations for Final Ex-
aminations. All those who have not1
already requested rooms for final ex-
aminations please do so immediately
by calling Miss Day (Extension 546)
in the Registrar's office.
To All Students Having Library
Books: 1. Students having in their
possession books drawn from the
University are notified that such
books are due Monday, June 8.
2. The names of all students who
have not cleared their records at the1
Library by Wednesday, June 10, willI
be sent to the Recorder's Office,
where their semester's credits will be
held up until such time -as said rec-
ords are cleared, in compliance ith r
the regulations of the Regents.-
Win. W. Bishop, Librarian.
To All Members of the Faculty and
Administrative Staff: If it seems cer-
tain that any telephones will not be
used during the summer months,
please notify Mr. Shear in the Busi-
ness Office. A saving can be effected
if instruments are disconnected for a
period of a minimum of three months.
Herbert G. Watkins.
Graduates of the Class of '36: The
University of Michigan sends several1
bulletins each year which are of un-
usual interest to all of the Alumni. In
order thatsyou may receive these
bulletins, please be sure and send
your future address changes as they
occur to Alumni Catalog Office, Mem-
orial Hall, University of Michigan.
Lunette Hadley, Director.t
Literary Seniors: Commencement1
announcements will be distributed in
Alumni Memorial Hall today, 9-12,
1-4. Receipts must be presented and
all balances paid.
Senior Engineers: Caps and Gowns
rented at the Michigan League must
be returned to the Michigan League
on Saturday, June 20 immediately
after the Commencement exercises in
order to obtain a refund. The re-
ceiving room will be posted on the
League bulletin board. Bring the
receipt slips issued with the Cap and
Gown.
School of Education Seniors: Com-
mencement Announcements will be
distributed in Alumni Memorial Hall
,Friday and Saturday morning, 9-12.
Senior Engineers. Today is the last
day for distribution of announce-
ments.
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Informa-
tion has received announcement of
United States Civil Service Examin-
ations for Principal, Senior, Associ-
ate and Statistical Analyst (Trans-
portation), Bureau of Statistics, and

Bureau of Motor Carriers, Interstate
Commerce Commission, salary, $3,-
200 to $5,600; Assistant Superintend-
ent and Foreman of Brush Factory,
United States Penitentiary Annex,
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., salary, $2,-
600 to $3,200; Assistant Petroleum
Engineer (Optional branches: Pro-
duction and refining), Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior,
salary, $2,600; also Detroit Civil Serv-
ice Examinations for Junior Steno-
grapher, Junior Typist, and Phono-
typist (Male and Female), salary,
$1,560 per year. For further in for-
mation concerning these examina-
tions, call at 201 Mason Hall, office
hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 p.m.
R.O.T.C. Seniors who are report-
ing to Camp Custer on June 18 and
who wish to come back for the Sen-
ior Dance and Commencement on
Friday and Saturday, June 19 and
20, please see Mrs. Kinney.
The following schedule will mark
the lifting of the Automobile Regu-
lation for students in the various
colleges and departments of the Uni-
versity. Exceptions will not be made
for individuals who complete their
work in advance of the last day of
class examinations and all students
enrolled in the following departments
will he required to adhere strictly to

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
Voverity. Copy received at the olfoe 0r the Astistant to the President
wtU 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

School of Engineering: All classes.
Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m.
School of Forestry: All classes.
Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m.
School of Music: All classes. Tues-
day, June 16, 5 p.m.
College of Pharmacy: All classes.
Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m.
School of Dentistry: Freshman
class; Tuesday, June 9, at 12 noon.
Sophomore class; Tuesday, June 9,
at 5 p.m. Junior class; Tuesday, June
9, at 5 p.m. Senior class; Thursday,
June 4, at 5 p.m. Hygienists; Tues-
day, June 9, at 5 p.m.
Law School: Freshman class; Mon-
day, June 8, at 12 noon. Junior class;
Wednesday, June 10, at 5 p.m. Senior
class; Wednesday, June 10, at 5 p.m.
Medical School: Freshman class;
Friday, June 12, at 5 p.m. Sophomore
class; Saturday, June 13, at 12 noon.
Junior class; Saturday, June 13, at
12 noon. Senior class; Saturday,
June 6, at 5 p.m.
Graduate School: All classes. Tues-
day, June 16, at 5 p.m. Candidates
for Masters' Degree; Tuesday, June
16, at 5 p.m. Candidates for Doctors'
Degree : Saturday, June 6, at 12 noon.
Assistant to the Dean of Students.
W. B. Rea,
Le Foyer Francais, 1414 Washtenaw
Avenue, (Kappa Alpha Theta House),
will be open for the coming Summer
Session under the auspices of the
French Department. Women stu-
dents of French may live and board
in the house and men students will
be admitted to luncheon and dinner.
Application for residence must be
made through the Office of the Dean
of Women. For further information
see Mr. Charles E. Koella, Room 412
Romance Language Bldg., every
morning from 10 to 11 or by appoint-
ment.
To Students and Faculty Members:
The Detroit Post of the Volunteers of
America have appealed to students
and faculty members of the Uni-
versity for cast-off shoes and cloth-
ing. These are to be rehabilitated
during the summer and next year
will be furnished to Detroit school
children in neednof clothing who
otherwise would not be able to attend
school. Shoes and garments of all
sizes can be used. It is requested
that any who care to contribute to
this cause should leave their contribu-
tions either at the office of the Dean
of Women in Barbour Gymnasium
or at the Michigan Union.
Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4 7, (College
of Literature, Science and the Arts):
The examination will take place
Tuesday, June 9, 9 a.m., according to
the following schedule:
Anning, 1025 A.H.
Baten, 35 A.H.
Barter, 35 A.H.
Beeler, 2003 A.H.
Coe, 1035 A.H.
Craig, 1035 A.H.
Dwyer, 35 A.H.
Elder, 1025 A.H.
Ford, 1025 A.H.
Hildebrandt, 1025 AH.
Nyswander, 1025 A.H.
Rainich, 1035 A.H.
Wagner, 2003 A.H.
German Department: The follow-
ing are the room assignments for the
final examinations on Friday a.m.,
June 12:
German 1, All sections, 1025 Angell
Hall.
German 2, Willey, Brauer, Dia-
mond, Nordmeyer, Philippson, Reich-
art, N. S. Aud.
German 2, Graf, Scholl, Van Dur-
en, Umbach, West Lect. Phys.,
German 31, All sections, C Haven
Hall.
German 32, Graf, 1025 A. H.
Hildner, 1025 A.H.
Van Duren, C Haven Hall.
Van de Luyster, C Haven Hall.
.Scholl, West Lect. Phys.
Reichart, 25 A.H.
Philippson, 25 A.H.

Wahr, 35 A.H.
Striedieck, 35 A.H.
German 122, Diamond, N. S. Aud.
Reichart, 25 A.H.
History 12, Lecture Section I: Fi-
nal examination 9-12 Saturday, June
13. Long's and Slosson's quiz sec-
tions in 1025 Angell Hall; all others
in Natural Science Auditorium. All
students must remember to bring
maps of Europe (116 Goode pre-
ferred) as well as bluebooks.
History 48: Final examination,
Thursday afternoon, June 11:
Section 1, Room G, Haven.
Section 2, Anderson to Fogg, Room
G, Haven.
Section 2, Frederick to Whitesell,
Room E, Haven.
Sections 3, 4, 5, Room C, Haven,
History 92: The regular examina-
tion for all students (juniors as well
as seniors) will take place Friday,
June 5, from 2-5 p.m., in the West
Physics Lecture Room. There will be
a m'ake-up for those unavoidably ab-
sent, on June 16, 2-5 p.m., in Room
B, Haven Hall. (Please disregard
notice appearing on May 30.)
Psychology 31: All students who are
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