PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUE SDPAY, DEC. 8, 1936

_:


THE MICHIGAN DAILY
C - f--
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Board' of Editors
MANAGING EDITOR .................ELSIE A. PIERCE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR..........FRED WARNER -NEAL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.......MARSHALL D. SHU MAN
George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey
Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins
Departmental Boards
Publication Department: Elsie A. Pierce, Chairman;
JamesB oozer, Arnold S. Daniels, Joseph Mattes, Tuure
Tenander, Robert Weeks.
Reportorial Department: Fred Warner Neal, Chairman;
Ralph Hurd, William E. Shackleton, Irving S. Silver-
man, William Spaller, Richard c?. Hershey.
Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman;
Robert Cummins, Mary Sage Montague.
Sports Department: George J. Andros, Chairman; Fred
DeLano and Fred Buesser, associates, Raymond Good-
man, Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Hepler, Richard La-
Marca.
Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman: Eliza-
bethM. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen Douglas,
Margaret Hamilton, Barbara J. Lovel, Katherine
Moore, Betty Strickroot, Theresa Swab.
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER................JOHN R. PARK
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER . WILLIAM BARNDT
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER .......JEAN KEINATH
Business Assistants: Robert Martin, Ed Macal, Phil Bu-
chen, Tracy Buckwalter, Marshall Sampson, Newton
Ketcham Robert Lodge, Ralph Shelton, Bill New-
nan, Leonard Seigelman, Richard Knoye, Charles
Coleman, W. Layhe, J. D. Haas, Russ Cole.
Women's Business Assistants: Margaret Ferries, Jane
Steiner, Nancy Cassidy, Stephanie Parfet, Marion
Baxter, L. Adasko, G. Lehman, Betsy Crawford, Betty
Davy, Helen Purdy. Martha Hankey, Betsy Baxter,
Jean Rheinfrank, Dodie Day, Florence Levy, Florence
Michlinski, Ealyu Tripp.
Departmental Managers
Jack Staple. Accounts Manager; Richard Croushore. Na-
tional Advertising and Circulation Manager; Don J.
Wilsher, Contracts Manager; Ernest A. Jones, Local
Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service
Manager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Class-
ified Advertising lyanager."
V -V
NIGHT EDITOR: TUURE TENANDER
Institutional Religion
And Democratic Sociey..
F ROM THE WORDS of that extra-
ordinary woman, Donna Isabella
de Palencia, speaking here Saturday on the con-
fused Spanish situation, emerged a problem-
which has been troubling the world for well
over a thousand years. That problem has not
been finally solved by many people, even though
its urgency becomes ever more piessing. It is
the problem of the relation of religion to human
progress, the relation of religion organized in the
church to the conduct and adjustment of polit-
ical institutions.
In the long history of the Catholic Church it is
unnecessary to point out its almost unfailing al-
legiance to authoritarian governments, from the
Holy Roman Empire to the reign of Louis XVI.

In modern times that same church has made
itself the ally of Czarism and Fascism, making
peace with such monsters as the old Russian and
the new Italian eagles. The Protestant Church
was born more or less in the dissatisfaction with
corrupt authority, and yet its genius has in pro-
portion to its growing power lent its support
mora and more to existing rather thap de-
veloping institutions. Consider the Church of
England. Consider many of the great Protestant
churches of America. In both has risen the
most violent opposition to extension of suffrage
and education, and to trade unionism. Safe it is
to say that organized religion has flourished best
under conditions of general ignorance and ex-
ploitation. We might almost correlate its suc-
cess with percentages of illiteracy.
That all this is true no one will deny. And it
seems to follow that there is in religious insti-
tutions something fundamentally antagonistic
to democratic evolution of society. What is it,
and might it be eliminated?
In the Catholic Church the anomaly appears,
to be partially one of structure. The Pope is held
to be the direct representative of God in natters
spiritual and moral-which may be extended in-
definitely. Beneath him is the spiritual hier-.
archy, in concept and practice authoritarian
throughout. Such a system is alien to the
theories of democracy. Democracy holds that
men are everywhere men, and that the only just
government must spring out of the majority of
men, rather than be dispensed by divine ordi-
nation. These two theories face each other, and
are irreconcilable.
It may be said if you will that the church
ma ken itsfr emmve from n olimef But twr

intentioned, since they may with honesty claim
toethemselves that they have therebyadded to
the glory of the church. It may not be said
absolutely that corruption is inevitable, but it
may be said that it is comparatively 'easily in-
troduced. Ecclesiastical hierarchy does not, as
does democracy, allow for the human equation.
In the Protestant churcr there is an oligarchy
the authoritarianism of which becomes increas-
ingly evident with the passing of time. The Ro-
tarian pillars of economic society extend to the
second story of conservative politics and form
the church board which supports the spire of
tht parson-who with the voice of the congre-
gation's wealthiest member echoing in his ears
puts the fear of God in those sheep who stray
from the fold of industrial democracy. His wild
bells ring out fearful warnings.
But it may be that no alteration of church
organization could change the antagonism of
church and religion to enlightenment. ThQ
religion has historically allied itself with con-
servative politics may indicate that man may
have to choose between religion, as an authority
coming from some imagined source without
himself, and a kind of humanism whose calculus
employs not spiritual abstractions but deals
alone with the human equation, making a world
fit the measure of man, not of a few men, but
of the universal democratic man. It is reason-
able to suppose, even desire, that organized au-
thoritarian religion will disappear in the religion
of general human truth.
If, however, the church is to remain, it must
take one of two courses, ,either withdraw com-
pletely from politics, or change itself into a
democratic institution in harmony with and
promoting advanced democratic ideals. With-
drawal of the church from politics must be re-
gional as well as national, that is, the church
must cease opposing trade unionism, as in the
North, East and Northeast, or the improvement
of the conditions of the sharecroppers in the
South. Observe Bishop Gallagher's statement
on this morning's front page. Never again will
society adjust itself to fit authoritarian religion.
The religious institution, if it hopes to preserve
itself at all, must swiftly adjust itself to fit
democratic society. Otherwise, it condemns it-
self to oblivion, and with it, all that it repre-
sents.
THEP FORUM
Letters published in this column should not be
construed as expressing the 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 more than 300 words and to accept or
reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial
ipportance and interest to the campus.
Against Dormitories
To the Editor:
Now that we have found a new "cure all" for
student problems-the dormitory-wouldn't it be
wise to consider a few of its disadvantages?
Everyone recognizes that dormitories cost
money. So much sd, in fact, that our legisla-
ture has not seen fit to appropriate funds for
that purpose. For the students they house, dor-
mitories provide a life of continual discomfort.
Amid the noise and the practical joking which
characterize the dormitory, studying is well-nigh
impossible.
The four years a student spends at college
should be his training period for life in our
modern world. Individual initiative, the prime
requisite of modern life, is certainly not en-
couraged by the method of molding the student
to the prescribed system of conduct which exists
in the dormitory. Thus, by restraining the
student, by refusing him the right to formulate
his own decisions, dormitories defeat the ulti-
mate purpose of the University--preparation for
life.
May I confess, at this point, that aside from its
reputation and scholastic standing, one of the,
principal reasons why I came to Michigan was
the very fact that entering students are not
forced to live in dormitories. A survey would
show that I am not alone in this respect.
I do not deny, of course, that providing rooms
for men students is an urgent problem facing

the University. The construction of dormitories
for whatever students might consent to live in'
them might solve that problem. However, a far
better solution, both financially, and socially, lies
in a plan that has successfully solved the housing
problem at many other colleges in this country-
constructive aid, by the University, toward the
establishment of student co-operative houses.
-John K. Mills, '40E.
THE SCREEN
AT THE MICHIGAN
"THREE MEN ON A HORSE"
THE PACE of this picture is as fast as that
of any race horse, and it is hilarious all the
way down the stretch. Warner Brothers have
kept as close to the stage production of Three
K n On a Hrse as is possible, and the results
at the box office should be comparable to the
lengthy run of the production on Broadway.
Erwin (pronounced as only a Brooklyner can)
writes verses for greeting cards. But he dopes
out the races to kill time while riding to his office
on the bus. One morning he quarrels with his
wife, takes a few drinks before going to work,
and ends up in a bar habituated by three race
track johnnies. They become convinced of his
second sense in picking the winners, take his
tips, and clean up. Erwin is too valuable for
them to lose, so by various methods they keep
him with, them. But Joan Blondell, as the wife
of one of the "boys" should take honors in enter-
5lll"r i trih l OQP" a o h rA ninm +

BENEATH ****
****** IT ALL
"oBIy Ronth William m
BOB SANKE spent the greater part of Mon-I
day explaining away his battered face whichI
looks as if it might have been shipped by re-k
frigerator car direct from old Heidelberg. Ac-I
cording to Bob's story he was slashed across the
face while playing hockey, but he was so reticent
with details at some times and so ready with
them at others that somebody smelled a fish.
The sleuths betook themselves off on th
trail and late in the afternoon turned up with
the solution.
Herr Sanke was the lucky fellow named to
squire Joan Closterhouse to the Alpha Phi party
Friday night, and as is the custom of the North
Hill Street eating club girls, she also named one
Bill Griffiths to come along to keep things lively.
The evidence at hand indicates that Bob had
a couple of bees before the big occasion and
then betook himself out to the festivities. Step-
ping out of the cab with a rashness ill-advised in
consideration of a slight feeling of dizziness, Bob
suddenly found himself face to face with a very
hard and very rough portion of the pavement.
Comrades rushed to his aid and nulled him
up off his stomach. They took one look at his
face and then announced that Griffiths would
play first base for the rest of the dance. Sanke
was led off to the sewing machine and spent the
rest of the week end perfecting fabrications to
deceive the currious comments of one of the boys'
mothers who was visiting at the Phi Psi house.
BENEATH IT ALL: Bill Gunderson and Dale
McAffee returned from a hunting expedition
Saturday afternoon with three rabbits and a
poodle . . . Chubb's, undoubtedly the filthiest
hole in Ann Arbor, closed for good Sunday. It
was a grand old tradition but the cockroaches
were beginning to get the best of the cash cus-
tomers . . . Betty Sinclaire and a couple of co-
horts entered a downtown department store
Saturday and enquired whether they might
charge some clothes for a little child. "Just
make out the bill to Kappa Alpha Theta," they
told the clerk who sneezed violently. They
finally explained it was a Christmas present for
the maid's little girl . . . Three Men on a Horse
is one of the funniest pictures ever to be screened
in my estimation . . . The Kappa House is very
mad at Joe College who characterized the girls
as 'fat' . . . some gent whose sense of equilibrium
was not as great as his desire to 'Make a splash'
tossed 200 pennies into the tub sponsored by
Wyvern at the Soph Cabaret Friday ... a friend
of his climbed astride the huge horse in the up-
stairs lobby, and plucked forth the steed's tail
with which he disported himself for the rest of
the evening ...
* * *
ELSIE ROXBOROUGH, daughter of John Rox-
borough who is Joe Louis' pilot, is quite a
manager in her own right.. Elsie has charge of
the stage and all its responsibilities for the "Good
Old Summer Time" now in production at the
Laboratory theatre. Here are a few of her reac-
tions:
CARICATURE of a woman-stage manager
talking to herself back-stage on "The Good
Old Summertime" set: Well, they're going
through it, again for the nth time, it should be
perfection by the time Martin Flavin gets here,
if he comes at all . . . O.K. Places everybody!
Guess I'll have to hike downstairs and remind
James Doll that it's time he became Grandpa
Clark again and I wish he would catch up with
his Bible, keeps saying there were six loaves
of bread and seven fish when everyone should
know that there were four loaves and six fish,
or is that right? . .. Frank Wurtsmith seems to
have passed out on the Green-room floor. Wake
up, Frank! We need some lights for the night
scene. That's Frank for you, wide awake in
a minute! What? It's night already? There
they go with Fred Crandall and Hattie Bell Ross
united again and fighting! . .. Hattie Bell says
she'd love to be at peace with Fred and with
having been at odds with him successfully all
through "Merrily We Roll Along," "Button, But-

ton," and even "Othello."
Understand Charles Coburn, who made such
a rep for himself dramatically will have Fred's
part when the show opens on Broadway the 28th
... My gaul! If Kay Nelson hasn't knocked the
salt all over while he's supposed to be full of
good old corn liquor-and if he hasn't stopped
rehearsal long enough to pick it up and toss
some over his left shoulder! . . . At least they've
made a good woman out of Sally Pierce after
such parts as "Queen Elizabeth" et al . . . Bill
Iversen has some Swedish accent, I'd say! You'd
swear he was that guy Mundin or somethin' .. .
And here comes Grable tripping in as Grandma
Clark with Hope's bedroom slippers on em-
broidered by her own grandmater . . . Notice
Ralph Bell has a heart of gold in this show for a
change . . . With that leer on his face, seems like
all he needs, is a halo ... And there goes Tru-
man Smith looking for all the world like a small-
town station manager. Sometimes I wonder what
his colleagues in the Registrar's Office think
when they see him being a "perfect scream" on!
the stage...
Everybody's saying that Bill Rice, Sally's
blessed out-of-work "husband" is going to be-
come some sort of matinee idol . . . And just get
an eyeful of Oren Parker taking a squint at his
own set. Well he designed it . . . Funny how
that stripling's begun to chase me down the
diagonal and it is so peacefully quiet without the
Perkins family bawling about the depression ...
What? Oh, guess I dozed off. Yeh, I know the
show opens Wednesday . . Going through it
again? ... I think Valentine B. Windt must have
insomnia ... O.K. Places everybody-and where
in Hades is Jim Doll now!-Roxie.

music
A Fine Performance
THE MESSIAH
(Christmas Portion)
Sunday, December 6, 1936
Burnetce Bradiey Staebler ...
.~Soprano
Jane Ellen Rogers . . . .Contralto
Marvin Edward Thompson ..
. ... .. ... ... .. Tenor
Hardin A. Van Duersen .... Bass
University Choral Union
University Symphony Orchestra.
Robert Grand Campbellg......s
.Organist
Achilles Taliaferro . ... Conductor

: U

Ji

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of tiw
University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the PresidaA
until3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

(Continued from Page 2)
themselves with the local chapter by.
notice to the "Secretary of Phi Kappa
Phi" or calling University exchange
649.
Choral Union Memiers: Members
of the Choral Union will please re-
turn their copies of the "Messiah"
and receive in return new scores on
Tuesday, Dec. 8, between the hours
of 9 and 12, and 1 and 5. At this
and receive in return new scores

WHILE it is not the policy of The today between the hours of
Daily to offer reviews of student 9 and 12, and 1 and 5. At this
recitals and concerts, which cannot same time, pass tickets admitting to
fairly be criticized according to ordi- the Boston Symphony Orchestra will
nary professional standards, we feel be given out to all members in good
that last Sunday's performance of standing who call in person After 4

the Christmas portion of Handel's
immortal oratorio was of a calibre
which invites special mention. Not-
withstanding several obvious defects
-of which the most outstanding was
a frequent lack of balance, blending,
and precision, especially where the
orchestra was concerned-the per-
formance was highly creditable to
all concerned. For the same all-stu-
dent group to have presented the
work in its practical entirety, as it
has been done in former years with
more experienced soloists and con-
ductor, would have probably been
too great a task; but from a purely
selfish standpoint we cannot help
wishing it had been so done. From
the tender tranquility of the Pastoral
Symphony to the glorious majesty of
the Hallelujah Chorus, the Messiah
fills a piace occupied by nothing else
in all musical literature, and the
chances for hearing its lesser known
portions are all too few.
The work of the student soloists
was exceptionally fine, and left little
to be desired in the way of beauty
of tone or satisfactory execution of
the elaborate Handelian vocal parts.
Especially were we pleased with Miss
Rogers' rich contralto tone and ex-
cellent control, which exhibit a re-
markable progress from the time we
first heard her sing, some two years
ago. All of the soloists at times
seemed to have trouble in making
themselves plainly heard, but as to
how much of this was due to their
own lack of power and how much to
overbalance on the part of the or-
chestra it was difficult to detect.
The most outstanding work, how-
ever, was done by the Choral Union.
Having had fewer numbers to learn
than in past years, that group sang
Iwith more assurance, greater exact-
ness, and a better quality of tone
than we have ever heard it sing be-
fore. Undoubtedly some part of the
praise for its work should go to Mr.
Taliaferro for his conducting. While
his command over the orchestra fre-
quently appeared insecure and un-
exacting, his handling of the chorus
left nothing to be desired. On' the
whole, the traditional Handelian in-
terpretation was well maintained,
through the phrasing and choice of
tempi, and it is this interpretation,
first of all, which has made the an-
nual Ann Arbor presentation of the
Messiah a notable one.
-William J. Lichtenwanger.
THEATRE
NEW YORK NOTES . .14 pt....-
By JAMES DOLL
THE JOHN GIELGUD Hamlet an-
nounced to close in New York
before the Christmas vacation begins
will remain until after Jan. 1. It will
move to The St. James Theatre to
make way for the New York opening
of Katherine Cornell in The Wingless
Victory at the Empire where mail
orders for holiday performances of
both plays could now be sent.
* : * *
THE OPERA for the opening per-
formance of the Metropolitan
Opera, Monday, Dec. 21, has been
selected. It will be Walkuere. A
Wagnerian opera has not opened
the opera season since 1901. The
present cast will include Kirsten
Flagstad as Bruennhilde, Elizabeth
Rethberg as Sieglinde, Lauritz Mel-
chior as Siegmund, Frederich Shorr
as Wotan, Emanuel List as Hunding,
and Kirsten Thorborg as Frecka. It
will be her first appearance in New
York. Mail orders for tickets are
now being accepted for the few seats
not subscribed for. Seats begin at
$1.50.
THEATRE CALENDAR
Cass, this week, matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday: Ina Clair and
Osgood Perkins in S. N. Behrman's
I comedy. End of Summer.
SCinema Theatre, Detroit, now

playing: The New Gulliver, Soviet
Russia's adaptation of Swift's satire.
Done with an unusually imaginative
use of puppets.
Mendelssohn, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 9, 11 and 12 at
8:30; matinee Thursday at 3:30: A
new play on a contemporary theme,
The Good Old Summer Time by Mar-
tin Flavin. Play Production.
Hill Auditorium, Thursday, Dec. 10
at 8:15 p.m.: Boston Symphony. Jo-
seph Brinkman, piano soloist.

---- --- t---------. -
p.m. today no tickets will be given
out.
Notice to Seniors in all Colleges of
The University: Your senior picture
deadline for The 1937 Michiganen-
sian has been set for Dec. 18. The
'Ensian cannot accept any senior pic-
tures taken after this date. If you
have not arranged to have your pic-
ture taken, do so today at Spedding's,
Rentschler's and Dey's, as only a
short time remains during which
pictures may be taken.
The 1937 Michiganensian.
Academic Notices
Economics 51: The hour examina-
tion on Thursday, Dec. 10, will be
given in the following order:
Messrs. C. J. Anderson and Dan-
hof, N.S. Aud. Mr. George Ander-
son, 1025 A.H. Mr. Dufton, 231 A.H
Mr. Luchek, 205 M.H. Messrs. Al-
drich and Simmons, 101 Ec.
Concerts
Boston Symphony Orchestra: The
Boston Symphony Orchestra, Dr.
Serge Koussevitzky, conductor, will
give the fifth program in the Choral
Union concert series, Thursday eve-
ning, Dec. 10, at 8:15 p.m., in Hill
Auditorium. The public is requested
to be seated on time as the doors will
be closed during numbers.
Lectures
University Lecture: In commem-
oration of the 400th anniversary of
the death of Erasmus, Prof. Albert
Hyma, of the department of history,
will speak on the subject "Erasmus
and the making of Modern Civiliza-
tion" at 4:15 p.m. today in the Na-
tural Science Auditorium. The pub-
lic is cordially invited.
Mr. Edward C. Molina, of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories in New York
City, will lecture on the subject
"Probability in Engineering," today
at 4:15 p.m. in the West Physics
Lecture Room. The public is cordially]
invited.
Lecture: Dr. K. Fajans will lecture
on the topic "The Theory and Use of
Adsorption Indicators" in Room 303,
Chemistry Bldg., at 4:15 p.m. Wed-
nesday, Dec. 9. The lecture is under
the auspices of the American Chem-
ical Society, and is open to the pub-
lic. Atj the conclusion of the lecture
the annual business meeting of the
local section will be held.
Deutscher Verein: The first of a
series of five lectures will be given
this afternoon at 4:15 p.m. in Room
2003 Angell Hall by Prof. Norman L.
Willey. He will speak on the sub-
ject: "Aus der deutschen Bilder-
sprache." Tickets for thepentire
series of lectures may be procured
from the secretary of the German
Department or at the door at the
time of the lecture.
Exhibitions
Photographs of Persian-Islamic
Architecture exhibited by the Re-
search Seminary in Islamic Art, In-
stitute of Fine Arts. Open to the
public daily from 9 to 5 p.m.; Sun-
days 2 to 5 until Dec. 15. Alumni
Memorial Hall West Gallery.
Events Of Today
University Broadcasting: 2 p.m.]
"Bottled Fish," Carl E. Hubbs.
Metallurgical Group Meeting: All
metallurgical engineers, both gradu-
ate and undergraduate, are urged to
attend the meeting today at
7:15 p.m. in Room 4215 E. Eng.
Bldg. Addresses will be given by Dr.
L. Thomassen on "Theories on Hard-
ening of Steel" and by Mr. H. E.
Weber on "The Vacuum Fusion
Method of Gas Analysis of Metals.'

International Relations Club: The
meeting will be held today at 8 p.m.
Room 1035 A. H. Professor Leder-
mann ofkthe University of Geneva
will speak on the subject, "Danger
Spots in Europe." Those interested
are invited to come to the meeting.
Physical Education Majors: Coach
Matt Mann will present movies of
swimming to the boys and girls of
the Physical Education clubs to-
night at 9 o'clock in Sarah{

Room on the fourth floor of Angell
Hall. All members should be present.
Tau Beta Pi: There will be a regu-
lar dinner meeting at 6:15 p.m. in
the Union tonight. Dr. C. F. Hirsh-
feld of The Detroit Edison Co. will
be the guest speaker.
Volleyball, Graduate women stu-
dents: There will be a volleyball
practice in Barbour Gymnasium to-
night from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for wom-
en graduate students.
A 1936-37 medical examination or
recheck is essential.
German Play Try-Outs: Try-outs
for parts in "Der grune Kakadu"
will be held in Room 300 South Wing,
from 2-4 p.m. today and from 4-6
p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 9.
Freshman Independents: There
will be a meeting from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m. tonight in Lane Hall Auditor-
ium. All independents are urged to
attend.
The Student Alliance will meet
this evening at the Union at 8 p.m.
All students are welcomed,
The Lutheran Student Club will
have a last meeting of their Bible
Class before the holidays tonight at
7:15 p.m. at the League. All the
members of the class and those in-
terested are asked to attend.
Christian Science Organization
meets tonight at the chapel of the
Michigan League at 8:15 p.m. Stu-
dents and faculty members are in-
vited to attend.
The Bibliophile Section of the Fac-
ulty Women's Club will meet at the
League today at 2:30 p.m. Miss Cath-
erine Campbell, hostess.
New York State Students: There
will be a special meeting of the Em-
pire State Club tonight at 7:30 p.m.,
at the League. This meeting is of
extreme importance to those who
plan to purchase reduced rate fares
for the Christmas vacation. All
those concerned are urged to be
(onungt Events
Luncheon Bor Graduate Students
on Wedneriay, Dec. 9, 12 o'clock in
the Rus ian Tea Room of the Michi-
gah League Bldg. Mr. Wilmot F.
P a i, Univeisity Carillonneur, will
speak informally on "The Carillon
Scihool at Malines."
The Graduate Education Club will
hold its monthly meeting Wednesday,
Dec. 9, 4 p.m. in the University Ele-
mentary School Library. Mr. Cecil,
V. Millard will discuss his research
study "An Analysis of Factors Con-
ditioning Performance in Spelling."
Students taking work in Education
and their friends are cordially in-
vited to attend.
Cercle Francais: There will be a
meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec.
9, at 7:45 p.m. in the League. A
Christmas program has been planned.
Refreshments will be served.
A.S.M.E. The student branch of
the A.S.M.E. will hold a meeting
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, at 7:30
p.m. in the Michigan Union, Mr.
J. E. McBride, vice-president of
Palmer-Bee Co., of Detroit, will give
an illustrated talk on "Conveying
and Material Handling Devices," with
especial reference to the automobile
industry.
December copies of the magazine
"Mechanical Engineering" have ar-
rivedand are available in Room 221,
W. Eng. Bldg.
Hiawatha Club: There will be a
meeting at 8 p.m., at the Union,

Wednesday, Dec. 9. The meeting
was changed to Wednesday because
of the basketball game on Monday
night.
The Sociedad Hispanica will meet
Wednesday night in Room 225,
Michigan Union, at 8 p.m. An in-
teresting program has been arranged.
All members are requested to attend.
Stanley Chorus: Rehearsal Wed-
nesday night, 7:15 p.m., at the
League. Anyone absent from any
rehearsal (unless excused by the
president, tel. 21865) from now until
night of Dec. 17 (League Open-
House) will be debarred from sing-
ing in that program.
Stanley Chorus: Special rehearsal
Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. sharp.
There will be plenty of time to get
to the concert at 8:15 p.m. if you
are prompt.
Alpha Nu: There will be an im-
portant neting Wednesday, Dec. 9,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Alpha Nu Room
on the 4th floor of Angell Hall. Ev-
eryone lilease be sure to attend.
Stanford Alumni of this region will
meet it an informal rinamrn