THlE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATMDA'Y,
1 LL'L/ if1.1 \J.1i 1RJ:L Y.1 \i! 1]R1 L J_
Published every morning except Monday during the
Uiversity year and .Hummer;Session by ete oaid in
Control of Student Publications y
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for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
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Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor Michigan as
second class e ail matter.
Subscriptions during regular shool year by carrier,
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420 MADISONAVE. -=NEW YORK N.Y.
CHICAGO -BOSTON 'BAN FRANCISCO
LOB 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 Spaller, Richard G. Hershey.
Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman;
Robert Cummins, Mary Sage Montague.
8ports Department: George J. Andros, chairman; :FredI
DeLano and Fred Buesser, associates, Raymond Good-
man, Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Hepler, -Richard La-
Marca.
Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman: Eliza-
beth M. Anderson, -Elizabeth Bngham, Helen Douglas,
MargareteHamilton, Barbara . Lovell, Katherine
Moore, Betty Strickrot, Theresa Sawab.
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER...............JOHN R. PARK
SSCITEBUSINESSMANATR . WILLIAM BARNDT
'WOMEN'S 'BUSINESSMANAGER. ......JEAN KENATH
BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Ed Macal, Phil Buchen, Tracy
Buckwalter, Marshal Sampson, Robert Lodge, Bill
Newman. Leonard Seigelman, Richard Knowe,
Charles Coleman, W. Layne, Russ Cole, Henry Homes.
'Women's Business Assistants: :UMagaret -Ferries, Jane
Steiner, Nancy Cassidy, Stephanie Parfet, .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
lack Staple. Accounts Manager; RichardCroushore. Na-
tional Advertising and Circulation Manager; :Don J.
Wilsher, Contracts Manager; Ernest A. Jones, Local
Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service
Anager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Class- '
ified Advertising Manager.
A Proposal
For The Camus ...
THE OTHER EVENING we stopped
in to have adinner with the mem-
bers of the Cooperative House on Thompson
Street. There, sitting about the tablewere some
thirty men who have learned, through an in-
telligent organization, to live in comfortable
fashion for $4.35 a week, room and board in-
cluded.
They were interesting people, active in campus
affairs and alert to conditions in the world out-
side the campus. Their organization has notonly
served to associate them in acongenial and stim-
ulating atmosphere, but it has also solved the
problem of the mounting cost of livingin-Ann
Arbor.
There are more than thirty of these men joined
in the Cooperative, eighteen of whom also live in
a house which they have leased. Each one who
lives in the house works about five hours a week
in various household duties; those who come in
only for meals work about four hours a week.
The cost of meals is '$2;60-a week, the cost for
room rent is $1.75. The rooms are comfortable
and the meals substantial.
The group is governed in questions, of, policy
by general consent. Officers, who are elected for
one semester, refer all important matters to the
group as a whole for decision, and are agents
rather than executives. Because all bills must
be paid when due, the group has developed a
Credit Union, which loans money at a. small
rate of interest to members who, because of
illness, accident or emergency, are unable to meet
their current obligations. The members of the
group are of no one political creed; a poll re-
vealed that their attitudes range fromwadherence
to the principles of the Republican Party up.
From our observation of the group at work, we
should say without doubtthat the experiment
is a success and is worth expansion on the cam-
pus.
There are 733232 students in the country en-
rolled in campus cooperatives of one sort or an-
other, including fifty-five dormitories, twenty
cafeterias, thirty book stores, five buying clubs,
two cleaning and pressing establishments and
forty-seven other varieties of cooperative enter-
prizes.
At Harvard, a cooperative bookstore did $980,-
000 worth of business in 1935, and it gave .a re-
bate to its members of seven to nine percent.
At the University of North Carolina, all but 400
of the total student body of 2,500 belong to a
Cleaning-Pressing Cooperative, which has re-
duced the cost of cleaning from 75 cents to 40,
ahd 15 cents for pressing. At Washington, there
are eight cooperative dormitories, in which stu-
dents live for approximately $20 a month for
board and room-one-third less than the aver-
age rate for the community.
which serves as a clearing house for informa-
tion.
This campus has not begun to investigate the
benefits that may be had from cooperatives-in
small dormitories, in book stores, in cleaning and
pressing, and in buying. We suggest, therefore,
that either the University or groups of students
consider this solution to the problem of the
rising cost of attending school.
India B Jy Mait
Correspondent Describes Travels
EDITOR'S NOTE: The author, a resident of Ann
Arbor, has undertaken to describe his travels
around the world in a series of letters to The
Daily. of which this is the first.
India, :infive days from Marseilles, is now a
common custom. There are three great -air
arteries which flow twice weekly operated by
British, Frenchand Dutch lines. My choice hap-
pened to be British as I Was anxious to try the
new hydroplane "Castor" which does the section
Marseilles, Brindisi, Athens, Alexandria. From
the latter port we changed to an airplane taking
us through Palestine, and Irak to Bagdad, thence
on to Basra and Barien (where the Standard
Oil Co. of California is developing a new field)
with a final hop to Karachi the first point in
India. From Karachi to Bombay I transferred
to a local mail plane with place for but one
passenger. This plane was a new American all-
metal monoplane operated by a pilot whose
mother is a native American. As we were several
hours side by side in the cockpit we became "fast
friends." He showed great pride in his machine
and also his two years' record without once miss-
ing the mail schedule.
Bombay being my outfitting station, I there
procured from the uprighteous and efficient
American Express Co., my "bearer," bedding, and
travel kit, also my railway tickets and reser-
vations as far as possible in advance. Although
railway trains for througl4 traffic have comfort-
able cars and make good time, there are no
sleepers. First class compartments have long
leather custioned seats on which your "bearer"
arranges your portable mattress, linen and blan-
kets for the night. Indian trains have no cor-
ridors and if ,one is fortunate enough to be left
alone in the compartment, he is decidedly com-
fortable. For meals, one leaves his compart-
ment in charge of his bearer and goes by plat-
form to the diner, returning at the next con-
venient stop.
English Influence Felt
In 1690 the East India Company founded its
first post at Calcutta. Later on the British
government took over all that company's rights.
and in 1812 established the capital in Calcutta.
Nearly 60 years later a serious mutiny broke out
which caused great loss of life and property to
the British but resulted in a tightening of the
reins and a great widening of industrial, commer-
cial and political development.
In 1931, the Census gave a population of 352,-
000. Density of population per square mile, 195.
The agricultural districts contain 66 per cent
of the total population. In the matter of liter-
acy, only 28 million included children, can read
or write any language. As to the various religions
represented, 240 million are Hindus, 77 million
Mohammedans, 11 million Buddhists, 6 million
Christians, while about 16 millions are com-
prised in primitive tribal religions, Sikhs, Jains,
Parsio, Jews and certain minor religions. Since
the Buddhists are now more or less allied with
the :Hindus the two great groups are the Hin-
dus and the Mohammedans. The Hindus are
divided into four castes or classes. The Moham-
niedans have no caste or class, all being equal
"in the sight of God." Travellers may not touch
a cooking or waterholding utensil belonging to
a Hindu nor disturb him while he is :eating.
Likewise, one must remember that certain an-
imals and birds are sacred such as cows, mon-
keys, pigeons, peacocks, elephants and others.
No one of these may be killed. Non-Hindus may
not enter their temples. In the Mosques of the
Mohammedans, except while prayers are being
said, visitors may enter by having an attendant
supply canvas overshoes to cover their own
shoes.
Even with some of these facts more or less
in mind the newcomer cannot possibly find
his way about and keep from difficulties without
an experienced guide especially in the larger
places. While in hotels and in the railway serv-
ices the principal officials speak English, one can-
not "wander freely."
Benares, The Voly City
The "poor" people are very poor and the
so-styled "depressed" classes are very far below
the standard of life Americans know. Much has
been done in recent years to improve their lot
by sanitary requirements which have lessened
disease and misery but with such teeming mil-
lions of ignorant souls it would require the wealth
of several Empires to secure any rapid or no-
ticeable amelioration.
Jaipur, capital of an independent state -and
seat of an active and enterprising Maharajah, is
the only city in India laid out in quadrangular
form with streets more than 100, feet wide. In
this respect it resembles Salt Lake City, but in
all others there is no resemblance. It is an
important commercial city and much frequented
by tourists. It is noted for its semi-precious
stones, jewelry and gold enamel ware.
A few miles distant is Amber, the abandoned
Palace and Fortress of the Capital of Paipur
until 1728. Lack of water and consequent dis-
ease caused its desertion. Since much remains
in a state of preservation, the manner and mode
of royal living at that period can be well
imagined.
Shah Jehan was the greatest builder of his age
and dynasty. His enormous Forb and Palaces
at Agra were more than outdone by his structures
at Delhi. These Mogul Emperors were inspired
BENEATH ****
***** IT ALL
-= By Bvnth William - -
DICK TRUSDELL has written me this letter
which I pass on to you as an example of
the best style to come this way in a long,
long time. Thanks ,a lot, Dick. I can only say
that I didn't forget, I just couldn't get it all in.
3aDEAR BONTH: ?
You hit the tempo and temper of Chicago
right on the head in your schpiele Tuesday, but
here is one time you failed to get beneath it
all, to get the heart-beat. You forgot to mention
the hundreds of miles of filthy streets spawning
skinny, ill-clad kids, pimply-faced pimps, shuf-
fling hollow-backed laborers, unknown even to
their families, and the countless and always
over-bearing mothers, wizened, small or oily,
fat and beaming, but always worn, harassed.
You forgot to mention the hundreds of teeming
shoppers daily packing Field's and Mandel's and
Carson's and The Fair, ordtering shoes for
Johnny, a new hat, or a yard of drape goods,
and giving countless addresses in the environs
of Ravenswood, Rogers Park, Westchester, May-
wood, or Garfield Park. You forgot to mention
the River, remarkable not because it flows back-
wards, .but because it flows with such good-
humored impartiality past gleaming skyscraper
and dingy warehouse, the proud Civic Opera
House and humble city jungle of Chicago's
countless hoboes under the rush of Wacker
Drive.
Nor did you mention the beauty of the gleam-
ing-flow .of night traffic past the white beauty of
the Wrigley Tower, across the bridge, to lose
itself in the complicated evaporations of the
Outer Drives, north and south.
1AVE YOU EVER EATEN at Anton's under
the L just off North Avenue? You are lucky
if you have; you can't know what Chicago is if
you have not. Lost in the roaring shadow of
the steel L structure in a little once-white house
with sagging steps, and distinguishable from all
the other once-white houses in the block only by
a huge chalky BEER sign sprawled on its win-
dow, Anton's is the home of a genius. In what
was once his living room he has set six rickety
kitchen tables and enough chairs, and there
with only a few checked tablecloths as his
gesture toward modernity, he serves a select few
with the products of his wife's skill with com-
estibles. On the tin ceiling some amateur
artist has painted the stamped fleur-de-lis and
darts with the brilliance of an Urban. On the
white-scraped floor countless heels beating time
to the cello and zimbalon of Anton's sons have
worn hollows by the longest table. For here of
a night come the Hungarian Americans to drink
their potent beer and listen to 'Stave and young
Anton play their father's native tunes.
You order from the one English-speaking
waiter a "dinner," and woe to him who trys to
specify, for he will assuredly get tangled up
in the pitfalls and snares of that "English." And
anyway, Mrs. Anton's taste is far superior to
yours. Native smoked ham with the most potent
of shredded horse-radish starts you off on a
banquet that ends with prunes stewed in native
wine, and that includes a 'home-made pineapple
sauterne that only a peasant deserves and is
worth a king's ransom. And while you are
tucking away your inch-thick wienerschnitzle
and your chicken-noodle soup that is all one
noodle, Anton, Jr., and 'Stave beam at you,
and play for all their lives, and Anton, Sr., and
'Mrs. Anton beam at you from the kitchen door,
and it's better than all the hands-across-the-sea
stuff you ever read..
jHEN YOU LEAVE ANTON'S you begin to
. feel the heart of Chicago. Or when you
visit the Ghetto on Sunday afternoon, and the
hundreds of Jewish merchants beseech you to
study the contents of their carts or their side-
walk counters and "compare." Until you've been
button-holed into buying a six-cent pair of
"wool" socks, or a drooping brown gardenia for
the "lady" from one of these carts, and smelled
the mingled smells and heard the clamor, you
don't know Chicago. Or visited the snooty
aloofness .of the suburbs, Oak Park, and Evans-
ton, and the North Shore, where the per capita
wealth (and snobbery), is greatest in the
country. Here, under tree arches as aloof as
the inhabitants, Sheridan Road winds its his-
toric way past .white houses beyond the campus
and along the lake past Wilmette Harbor, the
architecturally curious Bahai Temple, and more
white houses toward Milwaukee, whose beer we
drink and whose qualities are considered below
the salt of we of the North Shore! Such is
Chicago; friendly and courteous and poor,
snobbish and aloof and rich, but always inter-
esting, -and always in a hurry except in the
backwash of the hundreds of homes like Anton's
and his genius wife.
umns and walls were inlaid with precious stones
worth fabulous sums all of which went to the
looters.
No visitor to India can afford to miss Benares
the Holy City to all Hindus and Buddhists. All
Hindus make their pilgrimage there at least once
during their lifetime to bathe in the Ganges
River. There, also, afe the Burning Ghats where
their bodies are burned. There are several other
"Holy" places in India but Benares is the most
sacred of all. There are said to be five thou-
sand temples in the city.
Lord Buddha was born not far away and just
outside the city at Deer Park he preached his
first sermon. Buddhism spread farther East
where it became the most important religion but
in India it now has but third place and is in
reality-embraced in the Hindu faith of today.
THE FORUM
Bells vs. Gongs
To the Editor:
Putting into effect the signal bell
system suggested in Mr. Townsend's
letter of Thursday's Daily, the next
logical step is to have instructors and
professors make out tardy and ab-'
sent slips and forward them to the
principal, Mr. Ruthven, who after re- a
ceipt of three slips will summon the f
guilty student before him for repri-
mand.'p
Or else we could have home rooms, I.
session rooms, or what have you, I
where the boys and girls should study b
i t
when not in a regularly assigned t
class. t
When a professor, clearing up some 0
fine points of an important lecture, t
is asked to cut himself short by a a
strident "gong" system, the two mn- t
utes or so the students gain do them c
more harm than good. t
And, for that matter, what good h
does it do the students to let the c
professor know when the hour is a
up? In the case of The Daily v. Van- v
derVelde (History 133, Daily 12436) a
it was shown that even with the f
presence of an accurate wall clock j
conspicuously in Professor Vander- i
velde's line of vision, the class was e
invariably dismissed at 11:05 a.m.
It has further been demonstrated
that with a good South wind, in the
winter time at least, the bells of he
new carillon cannot be heard on the
South side of the campus, where the d
old chimes are still audible under anys
weather conditions. v
Highway Commissioner Van Wag- h
oner is willing to buy up any num-
ber of farms for the rerouting of US- a
12 so that the historic and picturesque p
old pavement around Chelsea will not t
have to be destroyed. Why can't c
Michigan get along with two sets of A
chimes? -Pat Taylor, '37-Ex. v
Stop, Thief!
To the Editor:
t
Thieves! Thieves!
Last night I left three valuablec
books . outside the Michigan Union
Library while I was watching some
ping-pong playing. When I returned
five minutes later, one of my booksc
was gone-the thief knows wellE
enough that it was Eaton's "Logic,"s
a $3.00 text.
This is not the first time booksa
are stolen in this university; some of
my friends had similar misfortunes,
at one time or another, but nothingt
was said. By making it public I doi
not hope to find anything concerning2
my lost property or ask for a re-g
turn. I merely wish to make a fewc
remarks addressed to this particulara
thief, which can also be taken into
account by those who belong to that
obnoxious group.s
Mr. Thief, perhaps you are laugh-
ing, if my description of place andr
object identify you correctly, of your
immediate success. Some people
might have a good word for yourr
cleverness, but it deserves pity. r
Logic is generally the first course1
of Philosophy, and, apparently, this
is what you are taking now. Some
day, if you persevere in Philosophyr
and read the course of Ethics, pleasei
apply yourself to it and read withr
special attention what the greatr
minds of the past thought about
stealing. After it you may have ar
new determination to behave socially,c
the book you stole will teach you
that you are technically, in logic
called a member of the class of
thieves.
I forgive you, but remember this
little mistake may develop into a per-
manent habit, since this first time
(I assume) was a success. With time
and practice, I do not doubt, you
might improve and do it in larger
scale. Small stealing is the germ of
crime and robbery and qualifies peo-
ple for entrance into jail.
I hope this letter reaches you in
particular and helps to modify your
character and make it fit for so-
ciety. It may also touch those who
did not hear from their victims and
may help to prevent further stealing
in the University,
-E.G.!
Academy Members
Report On Works
(Continued from Page 2)
tion in common rust, Dr. E. B. Mains
stated that "contrary to ordinary be-
lief ,the susceptibility of plants to
rust infection -depends upon the ge-
netic constitution of the plant rather
than on its particular species."
A plan for the calculation of leaf
areas by photo-electric methods was
presented by B. H. Grigsby and R. P.
Hubbard of Michigan State College.
At the conclusion of the presen-
tation of papers, the nominating
committee made its report. Dr. G. W.
Prescott Qf Albion College was unani-
mously reelected chairman for the
coming year, and Dr. W. C. Steere was
named vice-chairman. .
Psychology
Charles C. Irwin, assistant in the
psychology department, opened the
section on psychology by giving a
paper on differentialgpitch sensativ-
ity relative to auditory theory. He
was introduced by Prof. Willard C.
Olson, who was chairman of the
section.
Prof. Howard P. McClusky of the
education school told about some
SATURDAY, lYARCH 20, 1937 .l
VOL. XLVII No. 122 S
Notices
Notice: Attention of all concerned, u
nd particularly of those having of-4
ices in Haven Hall, or the WesternN
iortion of the Natural Science Build- c
ng, to the fact that parking of cars
n the driveway between these two
uildings is at all times inconvenient
o other users of the drive and some
imes results in positive danger to C
ther drivers and to pedestrians on p
he diagonal and other walks. You I
re respectfully asked not to park t
here and if members bf your family t
all for you, especially at noon when n
raffic both on wheels and on foot is p
ieavy, it is especially urged that the
ar wait for you in the parking spacep
idjacent to the north door of Uni-
'ersity Hall. Waiting in the drive- ,
rvay blocks traffic and involves con-
usion, inconvenience and danger, 9
ust as much when a person is sitting1
n a car as when the car is parkedP
mpty.
University Senate Committee onc
Parking'
Automobile Regulation: Those stu-
lents possessing driving permits is-
ued during the first semester and
who have failed to renew them are
hereby requested to do so immed- e
ately. This request applies to thoseI
who will use their 1936 State license
plates until August 1, as well as to
hose who have purchased 1937 li-
enses. All old permits are void as of
March 15, and their continued use1
will constitute grounds for disciplin-_
ary action. Applications for renew-
is must be made at Room 2, Univer-
ity Hall, and new sets of permit
ags will be issued at no additionale
Bost.
Dean of Students.
The Angell Hall Observatory will be
open to the public from 7:30 to 9:30
Saturday evening, March 20, to ob-
serve the moon and the planet Venus.
Children must be accompanied by
adults.
Students in the College of Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts: A meet-
ing will be held on Tuesday, Marcht
23, at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1025 An-
gell Hall for students in the Collegex
of Literature, Science, and the Arts
and others interested in future work
in music. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Prof. E. V. Moore of the
School of Music. The next meeting,
in the vocational series designed to
give informaton concerning the na-
ure of and preparation for the va-
rious professions will be held in the
office of Dean A. H. Lovell, 259 W.
Engineering Building.1
Varsity Glee Club: The following
men have been chosen to make theI
Saginaw trip, tomorrow. Report for
rehearsal tomorrow as previously an-
nounced. Bus will leave Union at1
2:30 sharp. :Bring dress suits and1
ribbons. Call your manager if you
cannot make the trip.
Burstein Rankin
Heininger Philo
Burroughs Hirshberg
Miller Gillis
Fennell Sherwin
Harwood Deike
Spencer Kent
Nelson Clark
R. Vandenburg Viehe
Stevens Dunks
Swann Jensen
Koljonen Yergens
Haapa Garner
Moore Huner Jager
Brooks Caldwell
Roberts Montgomery
R. C. Williams Soldofsky
Twyman Lusk
Morris Sinclair
MacArthur
'Faculty of the College of Litera-
ture, Scienceand the Arts: Tne nve-
week freshman reports will be due
today, Room 4, University Hall.
E. A. Walter,. Chairman, Academic
Counselors.
Academic Notices
Philosophy 31 and 33: There will
be no classes on Saturday morning,
March 20.
English 32, Mr. Litzenberg's sec-
tions: Assignment for Monday, King
Lear.
Mathematics; The second group of
lectures * in the advanced Short
Courses in mathematics, entitled
"Orthogonal Functions," by Professor
Hildebrandt, will begin on Monday,
March 22, and run through the nextj
five weeks. The class will meet at 3
p.m. in Room 3201 Angell Hall, and
future hours will be arranged at that
time.
Lectures
Chemistry Lecture: Dr. R. C. Wil-
liams, of The Ironsides Company,
Columbus, Ohio, will lecture on the
topic "The Physical Properties of
Lubricant Films" at 4:15 p.m. on
on in the Burton Memorial Tower,
lunday, March 21, at 4:15' p.m.
Faculty Concert Omitted: The fac-
lty concert scheduled for Sunday at
:15 p.m. will be omitted. Instead,
dr. Wilmot F. Pratt will give a
arillon recital at the same hour.
Exhibitions
An Exhibion of Chinese Art, in-
luding ancient bronzes, pottery and
easant paintings, sponsored by the
nstitute of Fine Arts, at the Archi-
tectural Bldg. Open daily from 9 a.m.
o 5 p. m. except Sunday through the
months of February and March. The
public is cordially invited.
Botanical "Photographic Exhibit:
An exhibit of photographs of botan-
cal subjects by the staffs and stu-
dents of the botanical organizations
of the University will be held from
9 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday in Roomh3004,
Natural Science Building. The use
of Bibliofilms in the acquisition of
rare or locally unobtainable litera-
ture will be demonstrated.
Events Today
S.C.A. Members, Rendezvous Men,
All Campus: There will be dancing,
entertainment, and refreshments at
Lane Hall this Saturday, March 20,
from 9-12. Jacobs and his Wolverines
will play.
Graduate Outing Club: Splash
party at the Intramural Pool on
Saturday evening. Group will meet
n Lane Hall at 7:30 p.m. or at the
pool. All graduate students are cor-
dially invited.
A&E M.: The group picture of Alpha
Epsilon Mu will be taken at Deys
Studio, Saturday, March 20 at 2 p.m.
All members must be present. There
will be a regular meeting Sunday.
Coning Events
German Table for Faculty Mem-
bers: The regular luncheon meeting
will be held on Monday, March 22, at
12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room of
the Michigan Union. All faculty
members interested in speaking Ger-
man are cordially invited. There
will be an informal 10-minute talk
by Prof. M. Aga-Oglu.
Acolytes: Meeting Monday, March
22, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 202 SW. Dr.
Edgar Brightman will speak.
Tryouts for University Oratorical
Contest: Preliminaries for the
University Oratorical Contest will be
held Monday, March 22, at 4 p.m.
in Room 4203 A.H. Contestants are
asked to speak for five minutes from
their orations.
A Passion ,Play "Barter," a por-
trayal of the character of Judas and
the scenes of Good Friday, will be
given by a cast from St. Joseph's
College, Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ann
Arbor High School Auditorium. Free
to the public.
The Home-Making ,Group of the
Michigan Dames will meet Monday
night at 8:15 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. L. C. Barden, 735 Packard St.
There will be cars leaving from the
League at 8 p.m. Mrs. Budge from
the cooking school of the Washtenaw
Gas Company will talk. All Michi-
gan Dames are invited to attend.
Churches
Church of -Christ (Disciples), Sun-
day, March 21:
10:45 a.m. Morning worship, Rev.
'Fred Cowin, minister.
12 noon, Students' Bible Class. H.
L. Pickerill, leader.
5:30 p.m., Social Hour and Tea.
6:30 p.m., Discussion program.
Subject, "Freedom in Personal Con-
duct."
This is the third discussion in a
series of topics on the general sub-
ject of "Freedom."
7:30 p.m., "The Seven Last Words"
by Du Bois will be sung by the church
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Hope 'Eddy. Students are cordially
invited to attend this service.
Lutheran Student Club, Sunday,
March 1:
The speaker for the evening will
be Mr. Bert Ostenson, who is a
member of the faculty in the Zoology
Department at Michigan State Col-
lege. Mr. Ostenson will probably
speak on Evolution and the Bible.
Mr. Ostenson-is an alumnus of Mich-
igan and a former member of our
club.
Friendship and supper will be at
5:30 p.m. and the forum hour at
6:30 p.m. Every student is cordially
invited to come and bring his friends.
The A Capella Choir will practice
at 4:30 p.m. and the Small Choir will
practice at 5:30 p.m.
Palm Sunday services will be held
at both Trinity Lutheran Church and
Zion Lutheran Church at 10:30 a.m,
Everyone is invited to attend services.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
Vuiversity. Copy received at the office at the AmsItant to the PreidMt
untl 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
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