0

PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1937

PAGE FOURTHTJRSTIAY, JAN. 14, 1931


THE MICHIGAN DAILY
- -
6 Member 1937
Ilssocdied Conle6ie Press
Distributors of
Co~e6idcifuterest
Published every morning except Monday during the
University 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 ieserved.
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, $4.56.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Pubshers kepesetative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YRi. N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON .ASAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES -PORTLAND -SEATTLE
Board of Editors
MANAGING EDITOR ..............ELSIE A. PIERCE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR........ FRED WARNER NEAL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.......MARSHALL D. SHULMAN
George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey
Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins
Departmental Boards
Publication Department: Elsie A. Pierce,, Chairman;
James Boozer, 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 Spller, Richard G. Hershey.
Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shurnan, 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-
Marc.
Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman: Eliza-
beth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen Douglas,
Margaret Hamilton, Barbara J. Lovell, Katherine
Moore, Betty Strickroot, Theresa Swab.
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER ............JOHN R. PARK
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAER . WILLIAM BARNDT
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER .......JEAN KEINATH
Business Assistants: Robert Martin, Ed Macal, Pil Bu-
chen, Tracy Buckwalter, Marshall Sampson, Newton
Ketcham. Robert Lodge, Ralph Shelton, Bill New-
nan, Leonard Seigelman, Richard Knowe, Charles
Coleman, W. Layhe, J. D. Haas, Russ Cole.
Women's Business Assistants: Margaret Ferries, Jane
Steiner, Nancy Cassidy, Stephaie Pare, Marion
Baxter, L. Adasko, G. Lehman, Betsy Crawford, Betty
Davy, Helen Purdy. Martha Hakey, Betsy Baxter,
Jean Rheinfrank, Dodie Day, Florence Levy, Florence
Michlinski, Evalyn Tripp-
Departmental Managers
Jack Staple. Accounts Manager; Richard Croushore Na-
tional Advertising and Circulatior Manager; Don J.
Wilshe, Contracts Manager Ernest A. Jones, Local
Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service
Manager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Class-
ified Advertising Manager.
w--e
NIGHT EDITOR: TUURE TENANDER
From Morocco
To Ukraine. .
T HE REPORT that German troops
were filterng into the Moroccan
hills appeared as though the curtain was about
to rise on the first act of the European war.
But the joint action of dispatching warships for
"maneuvers" by the two Western democracies,
paradoxical as it may seem, increased the possi-
bilities for peace.
The determining factor for German aggres-
siveness is a strict adherence to the plans of the
Fuehrer to return Germany to its rightful
place among the nations. While the effort to
make the nation economically self-sufficient
has resulted in an increased industrial produc-
tion (primarily munitions), it has also resulted
in a dire shortage of necessary foodstuffs. In
order to avoid any possible repetitions of the
strikes (forbidden by law) which occurred last
summer, an overabundance of circuses had to be
produced. Consequently the Olympics were ex-
ploited, re-emphasizing nationalistic ideals.

"Hitler is keeping the minds of the German
people from their stomachs" would probably be
the simplest way of stating the situation.
Franco's first aid from Germany came in
the form of supplies of war materials-airplanes,
bombs, pistols, helmets and Nazi pilots. Later
reports were to the effect that Germany was
transporting men, fully armed. However, inter-
vention in Spain was not the stopping point for
the fascists.
Four years of tearing up treaties in the face
of the powers, and acting with force and loud
saber-rattling fooled the world into believing
that Hitler was becomingincreasingly invincible.
Der Fuehrer, aware of the bluffs he was making,
pushed on until he had concluded a contract
with thie Spanish rebels for Morocco and had
actually moved into significant positions there.
France was justified in its action as Professor
Ehrmann pointed out in an interview yesterday,
by virtue of two treaties which might have been
smashed to bits. One of 1904, the Franco-Span-
ish treaty, prohibits either of its signers from
calling for aid from a third power; the second,
signed by the same governments, stipulated that
Spain would not alienate or cede its rights in
the Morocco region to any outside nation, even
temporarily.
Britain, as usual became aroused at the fear
of the possible disturbance of the Mediterranean
status quo, while the young Italian Empire raised
no protests against the British action despite its
claim that its destiny is bound to that of Ger-
many. The more vital factor of dependence on
Britain for economic aid seems to have caused
Ttalv to be auiet. and by its silence actually aided

nach osten,' or advances into the East for the
Ukraine and Balkan trade advantages.
The sum total of her foreign policy is to break,
if possible, the Franco-Soviet pacts and to keep
Britain neutral in event of a German conflict
with France or Russia. Consequently she knows
that demanding colonies is merely a method for
forcing concessions in the Eastern or Central
Europe. The action of Italy in holding the
Balearic Islands as a bargaining instrument by
which she concluded the recent Anglo-Italian
agreement, granting recognition to the Italian
Empire among other advantages, will probably
serve as a model for Hitler.
Actually colonies in Africa have been proved
expensive in the past. Records of Germany's ad-
ministration of her colonies in 1913 indicate a
larger expenditure than income. In a recent
Geneva Special Studies report John DeWilde
makes it evident that colonies will not contribute
any appreciable amount of raw materials to Ger-
many.
Dispatches last night reported the first news
of concessions to Germany in the form of nego-
tiations by the French and German governments
for a trade agreement. In addition to this latest
move Hitler is reported to have agreed to respect
the status quo of the Mediterranean. Thus Hitler
retreats from the former defiant position of in-
vader of the Moroccan regions and wins conces-
sions.
In view of its ultimate goal, the Ukraine, Nazi
Germany can be expected to resume activity for
further concessions. The process will continue
until Germany meets the unwillingness of the
powers to grant more than they feel necessary.
At such a time only a war would climax the
course of events.
THE FORUM
Letters published in this column should not be
construedsas 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
importance and interest to the campus.
Effective Propagandist
To the Editor:
In reading the letter from M. Levi in Sun-
day's Forum after the criticism of him in a
previous issue, I realized what heis trying to do
and sympathized with that effort. M. Levi is a
member of a race which he believes has been
persecuted in Germany. In view of this convic-
tion, which is doubtless correct to a certain
degree, he is trying to convince some of the
American people that National Socialism is a
menace to the world His method is old and
well established. He takes a few statements
from a book or magazine and sends them to The
Daily for publication. Naturally he chooses those
which are most calculated to stimulate a feeling
of revulsion against the National Socialists. Na-
turally he is not too careful to check such state-
ments as might suffer from being checked. He
has also seen fit to speak in superlatives and
inclusive generalizations, for it is thus that the
ordinary mind is most easily focused and held.
M. Levi has been an effective anti-Nazi propa-
gandist for some time-he knows his objective
and works conscientiously toward it. Pure rea-
son and absolute truth in such work are irrele-
vant. -J.O.
Strikers, Wisconsin, And Frank
To the Editor:
Here are three things:
1: Dear Daily, your first headline under the
News of the Day column for Saturday, January
9, was this: "Professional Strikers Considere1
by Committee." What I want to tell you is that
I like your humor. Although an economics ma-
jor, still I am not aware of the fact that men,
who aren't working in the first place, can strike.
If somiething isn't there, then how can it go on
strike, and on top of that turn professional?
Perhaps someday the worker Will continue at his
work while some professional will be hired to
sit in the factory and strike for him. But at
present the professional striker simply isn't here.
2. It is a nice academic question, to ask which
of Wisconsin's two important men is the greater

politician, Governor La Follette or Dr. Frank.
If, I say if, it is true that Dr. Frank could make
an extra $18,000 each year during and outside
of his term as president of the University of Wis-
consin-then, judging from the like sort of ac-
complishment of Governor La Follette, I am
afraid Dr. Frank is the better politician. Per-
haps the matter was merely a case of petty
politics, but I doubt it. (May I refer you to Mr.
Ward's complete analysis in the current issue
of Nation?) And certainly Governor La Follette
will take care to bring to the University a
president who not merely talks about academic
freedom, but also defines freedom in a students'
Bill of Rights. Time will tell.
3. As any alert student might reason for him-
self, the energy of the students at Wisconsin was
very likely exaggerated by the newspapers. Prob-
ably the republican papers were more enthus-
iastic than the republican students. Besides, if
the newspapers themselves can report only one:
tenth of the student body as refusing to be
"moral cowards" (but surely fewer than nine-
tenths of the students at Wisconsin are moral
cowards; and certainly more than one out of
every ten is a republican), then I am afraid Dr.
Frank did not have enough student sentiment.
(The case may be that the newspapers were
conservative in their figures, but I doubt it.)
I believe more than a thousand Michigan men
and women would voice their sentiments to save
a mere deserving faculty man. Perhaps the Wis-
consin students knew more than we thought they
knew. Or perhaps Dr. Frank's policies didn't en-
courage such expressions of student opinion.
Who knows? -Louis Deutsch.

BENEATH ****
****### IT ALL
ms By Bonth Williams =
WHAT is the spirit of Michigan? Perhaps
nothing is more difficult to capture than
the motivating, yet invisibly silent force that
moulds atmosphere and builds tradition.
It is the Pretzel Bell given over to the rollick-
ing crowd of Friday night students-this famed
tavern re-echoing to the clamorous hubub of two
hundred mumuring voices and the clink of
glasses as white coated waiters holding aloft
trays of foam capped amber, race back and forth
among the closely packed tables? Maybe, but
this is what, even more than The Bell, typifies
the Spirit of Michigan to me.
DOWN on that sun-flicked corner where Pack-
ard angles into South State Street you can
stand in mid-afternoon and watch the pride
of Michigan go by-Michigan's athletes by whose
prowess the name of Michigan has come to be
respected and feared in collegiate circles the na-
tion over as, "Michigan, the Champions of the
West."
Some shuffling, some sprinting, some even on
bikes they pass that corner on the way to
Yost Field House for afternoon workouts, to lis-
ten to the calm, steady "All right, fellas" of
Harry Kipke, the lazy drawl of Ray Fisher in the
batting cage, or Charley Hoyt as he slowly primes
his track squad for another Big Ten title.
Big yellow "M's," blue sweaters with fresh-
man numerals, singly and in groups they
drift on down South State Street. Some
make the turn at Packard and heed the
call of Matt Mann, Varsity swimming coach,
or wander on to the Coliseum where Eddie
Lowrey is shouting "out-battle 'em boys" to
his scrapping hockey team.
Swarthy Matt Pata'nelli, football captain,
passes by talking with his best friend and
the captain-elect, Joe Rinaldi. Johnny Gee,
basketball captain and stellar pitcher ambles
past with Jake Townsend, All-Conference
center on last year's team, and assured of at
least equal honors again this season.
Chuck Kocsis, great amateur golfer and leader
of the Varsity links squad in 1936 strolls on down
in the direction of the University course with
Al Saunders his successor. Close behind come
'Jack Kasley, world record holder in the breast-
stroke, and Frank Barnard, Co-Captains of
Michigan's National Championship swimming
team. On their heels in his familiar red leather
jacket, the Beaver pauses to say 'hello' and
mumble a word about a fling at pro hockey
after he is graduated in June. The Beaver is
Captain Vic Heyliger who has been promised
a trial with the World Champion Detroit Red
Wings.
Kim Williams, the boy who was elected captain
of a championship club though out of school all
season, hikes briskly past, intent upon regaining
the 50-odd pounds he lost while spending six
months in bed and equally determined to return
to his job as regular backstop for the ball team
in the spring.
And there's Bob Osgood, track captain, and
Miller Sherwood, tennis leader, hoofing it down
for* afternoon drills.
And as the sun sinks a little lower and
the Campus clock booms four, memories of
other Michigan greats who walked down
South State Street come rushing back to
mind in a seething flood of faces. Faces of
Heston and of Heston's boys, of Germany
Schultz and Chuck Widman. Friedman's
there with Oosterbaan, and Bill Hewett, and
Stan Hozer-faces, faces-all walking down
South State Street, all doing it for Mich-
igan on a sunny afternoon.
Doc Morrison and Stan Fay and Chuck De-
Baker. Harry Newman, and Herm Everhardus,
and Johnny Sherf, and Bill Renner, Johnny
Fischer and Eddie Tolandand the great Hubbardn
As the sun sets the faces of these past Mich-
igan heroes fade out and the Michigan men
of today trek home from practice, hair sleeked
down and still wet from showers. There, as
they plod whistling home to dinner and studies,

you have the picture of Michigan and of the
Michigan spirit which has and will survive
seen two J-Hops come and go, I do not think it
pertinent to criticize the past, favorably or other-
wise. In those years, however, I have heard
great names mentioned in connection with J-
Hops, Duke Ellington, Fred Waring and others.
(I realize that the price in those days was more
than twice the present price, it had to be.)
Being both a junior and a fraternity member,
I expect to attend a house party as well as the
J-Hop this year. Adding all things together,
I have found that each of us in the house who
attends J-Hop and the house party spends at
least $25, possibly $30 or $35 for the entire
week-end. The impression which has been given
me- is that the students, particularly fraternity
men, would much rather pay $10 for a J-Hop
ticket than $5 if that extra five dollars could
make such a difference in the orchestra. That
extra five is a relatively small part of the total
spent by the individual on that week-end, espe-
cially when compared with the value received
by the individual and the added prestige thereby
brought to Michigan.
I would like to see the students express their
opinions on the matter and I propose these
changes:
1. The students (or junior closs) should either
be allowed to (a) vote their selections on a list
of bands made out by the committee in charge
of the orchestra booking, or (b) vote for the
bands they would like to have.
2. The students should be informed (via the
DAILY) of the apnroximate nercentages of the

ART
The People's Art
By HARRY BETHKE
T HE University galleries seem to
have struck a happy year in ac-
quiring exhibitions of contemporary
American prints. If the graphic ex-
hibit that ran some two months ago
was a remarkably fine one, the one
now showing in the first floor gallery
of Alumni Memorial Hall is fully as
good, for it maintains a level of qual-
ity every bit as high as its predeces-
sors.
A very noticeable difference be-
tween the last show and the present
collection is the general change of
mood and viewpoint. Where the last
one was notable for its high pitch and
its excitability, this one is much more
placid and complacent by its neglect
of strife and ommission of propagan-
da. That is not to say it is any less
commendable. If there is a loss ofJ
vitality in his contentment, by the1
same token the show gains a certain
dignity. As a matter of fact, many
of the artists are the same artists
who were included in the last exhibit,
only this time represented in a dif-j
ferent mood. Above all; the selection7
of prints is a well-balanced one, for
nearly every trend of treatment is
represented, from the photographic
accuracy of the most realistic tra-
dition to wierd aberrations of Sur-
realism.
Obviously inspired by the Green
Mansions of Hudson are two wood-
blocks by Paul Landacre, "Rima" and
"Forest Girl." Among the most
charming prints in the exhibit, they
express a mood of fantasy in mystic
patterns of tropical foliage. No less
pacific is "Swinging the Gate" by
Allen Lewis, a deep night scene ablaze
with stars. It is especially attractive
for the tone of blue-green selected to
express the night.
Two lithographs whose action
stands out in sharp contrast to the
quietude of these, are Benton Spru-
ance's "Short Gain" and the "Yacht
Race" by Arnold Ronnebeck, each
expressed in beautiful simplicity of
line. Ronnebeck's picture is especial-
ly fine in the economy and sweeping
stateliness of its lines. Conrad Buff'sj
"Forest Folk returns to a more peace-
ful and seculded mood, in which the
delicacy of fawn and doe blend into'
an exceptionally fine pattern.
In the last graphic exhibit, one of
the high points of the show was a'
mezzotint study of a mountaineer
character by Howard Cook. It is
more than a mere pleasure to see him
represented again. His "Little Dol-
phin" is quite up to the standards he
has already established, and certainly
must be considered close in the run-
ning for the distinction of best print
in the show. From what we have seen
of Mr. Cook's work andits masterful
command of a very difficult tech-
nique, he is already established as
one of the leading contemporary'
graphic artists.
There are many other pictures of
fine quality in the exhibit; in fact,
the quality is nearly all on a very
even level. The collection is also a,
very comprehensive one in that it in-
cludes an example of practically,
every conceivable type of technique,
in order to appeal to the taste of the
prospect'ive collector. The American
Artists Group deserves unqualified
commendation for the policy it has
established, namely to provide "men
and women of average means" with
the opportunity to buy contemporary
art "for thecpricerof a good book, or
theatre or concert ticket." This is
one of the first constructive moves to
carry out the conviction in a practical
way that art belongs to everyone. The

American Artists Group has proved
its sincerity and its usefulness by
setting the price of every picture
under the three dollar mark. A sales
talk is beyond the jurisdiction of this
review, but it would be foolish for
local people to pass up such an op-
portunity to acquire tine works by
our best contemporary figures.
Interfraternity
Council Hears
Charities Plane
(Continued from Page 1)
October. It would be necessary, he
said, to obtain the contributions of
two thirds of the houses before the
amendment would be practical.
Other organizations, such as soror-
ities and similarly organized groups
could be included in the fund, Flem-
ing explained. Their contributions
would be budgeted out to the charities
on the same basis as those of the
fraternities, or in other words in re-
lation to what they gave to the same
charity the year previous.
Prof. Philip E. Bursley, of the com-
mittee in charge of the University's
centennial celebration June 14 to 18,
asked for the cooperation of frater-
nity men in housing alumni who will
attend the celebration. All housing
facilities are being checked, Profes-
sor Bursley said, to provide a maxi-

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

4

THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1937
VOL. XLVII No. 79
Notices
Faculty, College of Engineering:
There will be a meeting of the Fac-
ulty of this College on Monday, Jan.
18, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 348, West
Engineering Bldg. The special order
of the meeting:
Research, Statement of Policies
and proposed Foundation.
Study of Scholastic Loading and
Enrollment.
Needed Building Expansion.
Review of College Committees.
Promotion Requirements.
Senior and Graduate Aeronautical.
Engineering Students: There is avail-
able in the office of the Department
of Aeronautical Engineering infor-
mation in regard to fellowships in
the Graduate School of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. A
number of these are available for
work in Aeronautical Engineering
during the year 1937-38. Students
interested in these fellowships are
requested to confer with Prof. M. J.
Thompson at an early date.
To All Men Students: Students in-
tending to change their rooms at the
end of the present semester are here-
by reminded that according to the
University Agreements they are to
inform their householders of such in-
tention at least four weeks prior to
the close of the semester, that is
January 15. It is advised that notice
of such intention to move be made
at once.
The Fraternity Inspection Report
is now completed for this year and
fraternity men who are interested
may look at it any afternoon in the
Offlce of the Dean of Students
No unmarried, male student may
live in an apartment unless he has
received permission to do so from this
office.
C. T. Olmsted, Assistant Dean,
Office of the Dean of Students
Student Loans: All loan applica-
tions for the second semester should
be in the hands of the Loan Com-
mittee, Room 2, University Hall by
Jan. 15.
Juniors, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts: Students who
wish to make application for admis-
sion to one of the Combined Cur-
ricula in September, 1937, should call
at Room 1210, Angell Hall, for a
formal application blank.
Choral Union Members: Pass tick-
ets to the Detroit Symphony or-
chestra concert will be given out to
all members in good standing who
have returned their "Messiah" copies,
Friday, Jan. 15, between the hours of
9 and 12, and 1 and 4. Members are
required to call in person at Room
106, main lobby, School of Music
Building
Notice to All Social and Profes-
sional Fraternity and Sorority Presi-
dents and Treasurers: Fraternities
and sororities which have not as yet
sent in their page contract cards for
the 1937 Michiganensian should do
so at once to guarantee space for
their organization in this year's an-
nual. Copy blanks, (names of offi-
cers and members), should also be
sent in with the contract. Your im-
mediate cooperation in this matter is
requested as the 'Ensian needs this
information to meet deadlines.
The 1937 Michiganensian.
Academic Notices
To those concentrating or expect-
ing to concentrate in Science and
Mathematics (Group 13): Advisers
will hold office hours during the re-
mainder of the semester Monday
and Thursday at 4 p.m. Come if
possible at one of these hours during
th next three weeks to Room 2122
NS. building.

Metal Processing 4: The trip to
Cadillac Motor Car Company for
Friday, Jan. 15, has been canceled.
All sections of Metal Processing 4
will meet at their regularly scheduled
hours.
Concerts
Choral Union Concert: The Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, Bernardino
Molinari, guest conductor, will give
the seventh program in the Choral
Union Concert Series, Friday evening,
Jan. 15, at 8:15 p.m., in Hill Audi-
torium The public is requested to
come sufficiently early as to be seated
on time. Doors will be closed during
numbers.
Lectures
University Lecture: Walter Liv-
ingston Wright, Jr., Ph.D., president
of Robert College and Istanbul Wom-
an's College, Istanbul, Turkey, will
lecture on "College Life in the Near
East" in the Natural Science Audi-
torium at 4:15 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 19.
The lecture will be illustrated with
colored moving pictures. The public

First Presbyterian Church, will speak
on the subject "Do we have a religion
for the coming generation?" this eve-
ning at 6:45 p.m. at the Masonic
Temple, 327 South Fourth Ave. The
meeting will be over in sufficient time
not to conflict with the lecture by
Bruce Bliven.
Exhibitions
Exhibitions of Prints by American
Artists and Paintings by the Chapin
Family, Alumni Memorial Hall, af-
ternoons, 2-5, through Jan. 19.
Events Of Today
University Broadcasting: 2:15 p.m.
An Art Pilgrimage to Famous Mu-
seums, No. 11. Miss Adelaide Adams
and Miss Marie Abbot.
Weekly Reading Hour: The pro-
gram for this afternoon at 4 p.m. in
Room 205, Mason Hall will be given
by the following students: Max Beaty,
Walker Graham, Doris Hayward,
Nancy Hulwick, Margaret Jacobs,
Stanley Joffe, Janet Karlson, Arthur
Leadbeater, William Quinlan, and
Alvin Schottenfeld. Persons interest-
ed are cordially invited to hear this
program of miscellaneous readings
from poetry. This will be- the last
reading hour for the present semes-
ter
Engineering Council: There will be
an Engineering Council Meeting to-
night at 7:15 p.m. in the Computing
Room.
The Junior Mathematical Club will
meet today at 7:30 p.m.,
in Room 3201 A.H. Dr. J. D. Elder
will discuss briefly: Mathematical
Applications of Hollerith Punched
Cards. Following this, the meeting
will adjourn to the Tabulating Sta-
tion where Mr. A. D. Meacham will
demonstrate some of the Hollerith
machines.
Electrical Engineers. A.LE.E. meet-
ing today at 7:30 p.m., Room 247.
Motion pictures of solar activity se-
cured with the new tower telescope
of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory
at Lake Angelus will be shown by
Prof. Heber D. Curtis. The pictures
were taken by Robert R. McMath,
C.E. '14, using a new type of elec-
tronic control for the telescope.
Institute of Aeronautical Siences:
All members are requested to meet at
Spedding Studio today at 7 p.m., for
the purpose of having the group pic-
ture taken for the Michiganensian
Varsity Glee Club: Very important
rehearsal at 7:15 p.m. sharp. New
program for concert trip. All men
interested in national broadcast must
be present. Club will sing tonight for
N.B.C. official in charge. Only men
with clear attendance records may
attend -Chrysler banquet. See Sec-
retary Carrothers tonight regarding
make-ups.
Fencers: The club will meet today
at 4:15 p.m. in the basement room
of Barbour Gym. Please try to be
there on time.
Pi Lambda Theta meeting today at
7:30 p.m. in the University Elemen-
tary School. Library.
Speaker: Prof. Donal Haines.
Topic: Popular Book Reviews.
Everyone interested is invited to
attend.
Faculty Women's Club: There will
be a meeting ofmthe Art Study Group
at the home of Mrs. L. C. Schultz,
1505 Linwood, at 2 p.m. today.
Go out Huron to the fork of
the Jackson and Dexter Roads, take
an extreme right turn onto Revena
which leads to Linwood. Turn left
on Linwood.
Finance Committee of J.G.. There

will be a meeting at 4 p.m. this af-
ternoon in the League. The room
will be posted on the bulletin board.
Coming Events
English Journal Club will meet
Friday afternoon, Jan. 15, at 4, in the
League. The program, open to the
public at 4:15 p.m., will be a col-
loquium on recent Eighteenth Cen-
tury scholarship. Mr. John O'Neill.
Mrs. Fred Cassidy, and Miss Mary
Jackson will discuss respectively the
drama, poetry, and fiction sections of
F. C. Green's Minuet. General dis-
cussion will follow.
1937 Mechanical Engineers: Mr J.
H. Dillon of the Ingersoll-Rand
Company will be here on Jan. 18 and
19 to interview students. See bul-
letin board near Room 221.
A.S.M.E. Members: The group pic-
ture of the ASME for the Michigan-
ensian page is to be taken Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 17, at 2:30 p.m., at
the Rentschler Studio, on Huron St.
Mechanical Engineering magazines
for January and back months, and

4

I

4

I