FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, FEB.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

*f


--
17
M% 'Member 1937
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CHIcaGO -OSTON sAN PRANCISCO
Los ANGELES . PORTLAND SEATTLE
Board of Editors
(ANAGING EDITOR..............ELSIE A. PIERCE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR..........FRED WARNER NEAL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR........ MARSHALLD. SHTLMAN
George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey
Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins
Departmental Boards
Publication Department: Elsie J A. Pierce, Chairman;
James Boozer, Arnold S. DanielsJoseph Mattes. Ture
Tenander, Robert Weeks.
Reportorial Department: Fred Warner Neal, Chairman;
Rlph Hurd, William E.Shackleton, IrvingS. Silver-
man, William Spaller, Richard -G. Hershey. -
Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman;
Robert Cummins, Mary Sage Montague.
Sports Department: George J. Andros, G'hairman; Fred
DeLano and Fred Buesser, associates, RaymondGood-
ma n.Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Hepler ;Richard La-
Maca.
Womnin s Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman:'Eliza-
beth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen Douglas,
rgaret Hamilton, Barbara J. Lovell, Katherine
&ore, Betty Strickroot, Theresa Swab.,
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGE ...........JOHN R. PARK
-SSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER . WILLIAM BARNDT
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER.....JEAN KEINATH
Busi ess Assistants k Itoert Martin, Ed aca, Phil Bu-u
che, Tracy Buckwaler, Marshall Sampsn, Newton
Eetcham, Robert Lodge, Ralph Shelton, Bill New-
na, Leonard SeJgelman Richard Knowe, Charles
Glemn. W. YLayhe, .D.:aas, Russ ole. '
Woen's Business Assistants: Margaret Ferries, Jane
Stener, Nancy Cassidy, Stephanie Parfet, Marion
B ter, L. Adasko, G. Lehman, Betsy Crawford, Betty
Davy, Helen Purdy, Martha Hankey, Betsy Baxter,
J Va Rhein rank; Dodie Day, Florence Levy, Florece
Michlinski,:Evalyn .Tripp. .
Departmental Managers
Sack Staple, Accounts Manager; Richard Croushore. Na-
tional Advertising and Circulation ]Manager; Don J.
Wisher, Contracts Manager; Ernest A. Jones, Local
Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service
anager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Mlass-
1 ye Advertising Manager.'
NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT CUMMINS
How High
Is Too High?..
AN INTERESTING question with
regard to the wage levels and the
number of unemployed is raised by the New York
Times in a recent editorial. Wage increases are
taking place, it points out, despite the fact that
an estimated eight or,nine million persons are
on the unemployed list. "Just as unsold stocks of
a commodity are usually an indication that the
price of that commodity is too high, so an ab-
normal volume of unemployment, many eoo
mists believe, is frequently an indication that
wage rates are already too high in relation with
other conditions. Whether that is so or not,
labor cannot afford to forget that its real aim
is not high wage rates for fortunate individuals,
but the greatest possible total of wage payments
-an aim that implies full employment and the
cost-price relationships that make full employ-
ment possible."
This is an interesting problem, but it is not
yet a factor in present labor adjustments.
Under the ideal conditions of classical econo-
mics, any artificial raising of wages or curtail-
ment of production through trade-unions results
in unnatural increases in the cost of produc-
tion, with the result that less is produced and
prices are higher. But the assumption of ideal
conditions is purely scientific abstraction. Under
actual conditions, the competitive position of
labor and employers is not equal, and the super-
ior bargaining power of employers has historic-
ally depressed the returns of labor below the fair
return which it would have received had bargain-
ing positions been on the plane of equality as-
sumed. That this is' true may be judged from
the bonuses paid out in many industries, includ-

ing automobiles, last December, and at other
times. Consider too the extraordinary dividends
recently declared. Whatever may have been the
motives for these bonuses and dividends-whe-
ther they were created to escape the surplus tax,
or from pure generosity-it is true that these
sums had been gained from the profits which had
been won over and above the noimal return on
the investment which may be expected for risk
and responsibility-bearing, as the surplus gained
by superiority of bargaining power over unor-
ganized labor.
The work of organizing labor has proceeded
with extraordinary rapidity during these last few
months under the aegis of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, and this work of organ-
ization has already resulted in numerous wage
increases, as we pointed out yesterday. But
labor is far from the position where it must be
cautious less it ask too large a return, and thus
cause the abnormal unemployment about which

22nd Amendment
13-Year Child-Labor Fight Grows
(From the Columbia Spectator)
A T NO TIME during the 13-year battle to
gain passage of the Child Labor Amendment
has the hope of ratification been more prom-
ising than today. Although factions in the
fight here in New York State have already
aligned themselves for the final test in the
Assembly, the possibility of acceptance by ten
more states to complete the required 36 is bright.
The lineup of partisans on the issue is
strangely different today from what is was one
year ago. Following the lead set by President
Roosevelt and Governor Landon during the
Presidential campaign, inumerable individuals
and groups have cast their lot with the forces
fighting the scourge of child labor with the only
effective weapon available - national legislation.
Former President Herbert Hoover added his
approval to the President's position shortly after
Mr. Roosevelt circularized the Governors of the
19 states which had not yet approved the
amendment early last month. Into the fold,
also, came the New York Times, the Lhisville
Courier-Journal, the Hearst papers and the
Gannett chain. Nevada added its sanction to
bring the number of states to 26.
Meanwhile the generalissimo of the opposition,
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, attempted to set
aside the personal appeal of President Roose-
velt by following the latter's letters to the
Governors with missives of his own designed
to show that child labor no longer exists and
anyway, if it does, it should be outlawed by the
same type of legislation used to control inter-
state commerce in prison-made goods. Children
and convicts together make an appealing picture.
Significant Statistics
BEHIND DR. BUTLER in his courageous fight
to uphold the principle of states' rights,
come what may, are the .American Bar Associa-
tion, the profit-hoarding National Association of
Manufacturers, the National Committee for Pro-
tection of Child, Family, School and Church and
the ultra-patriotic Sentinels of the Republic
among others.
Dr. Butler's appeal is based primarily on a
contention that child labor no longer exists. Yet
the Children's Bureau of the Department of
Labor reported recently that'8,400 employment
certificates for children from 14 to 15 years of
age had been issued in the first five months of
1936 as against 3,350 in the corresponding
months of 1935, a rise of 150 per cent. Said the
Bureau:
This increase in the employment of chil-
dren under 16 is no doubt attributable in
part to the increase in employment in all
age groups, but it is most significant that the
tendency of child labor to follow the general
trend of industrial employment has again
appeared after it had been effectively
checked for a two-year period by a nation-
wide minimum standard.
Dr. Butler also claims that the Amendment,
having been hanging fire for 13 years, is no
longer valid. On this point the Supreme Court
has ruled thatan amendment must be passed
within a "reasonable" length of time unless a
defiinite period is specified in the bill. - There
is no time limit set in the pending Amendment
As for the legality of a state's approving the
amendment after having previously rejected it,
there exists sufficient precedent to dismiss any
claim of the opposition that it is illegal.
Small Comfort . ..
F THAT FACTION, and particularly the Na-
tional Association of Manufacturers, was sin-
cerely interested in abolishing child labor, it
would readily admit the impossibility of sub-
jecting the problem to the same treatment ac-
corded convict labor. Inspection at every source
of labor in the long and complicated manu-
facture of even the most insignificant com-
modities in use today would create an almost
incomprehensibly complex inspection system.
It is not simply a problem of approving and
labelling one finished unit, but of investigating
and sanctioning each minute process in the man-
ufactuxe, transportation and !Distribution of
every item of raw material and of every finished

product. The idea would be ludicrous if the
results were not so tragic.
While the tory press continues to label the
Amendment, "Youth Control," the deserters
from the hostile camp grow in numbers. Sup-
porters of the Amendment and the public in
general are rapidly learning the true designs of
the vehement opposition. The increasing num-
ber of substitute bills, all of unworkable national
or helter-skelter state nature, shows the fear of
the vested interests that soon they may no
longer be "creating wealth . . . upon the backs
of children who need to be in school instead of
having their youth ground out of them at labor."
As-for Dr. Butler's stand on principles, Hey-
wood Broun's recent comment is fitting:
I see no reason why serious disti'nctions
should be made between the mill owner who
opposes the Child Labor Amendment for the
sake of profit and the university professor
or the publicist who opposes it on the ground
of "principle." The net result is the endur-
ance of child labor and it will be small com-
fort to any twelve-year old at a spindle to
be informed that he continues to toil not
because of the rapacity of the boss but
because some great intellectual so loves the
Constitution that he would sacrifice the
souls of many so that it may endure.
Some time ago the Atlantic Monthly reprinted
the complete text of this literary oddity:
"In promulgating your esoteric cogitations and
articulating your superficial sentimentalities and
psychological observations, beware ,of platitudi-

IT ALL

BENEATH ****

--~~-By Bonth Willias-
L AST NIGHT, I don't know how many, but a
lot, of freshmen packed the ball room of the
Union to hear Dean Joseph A. Bursley discuss
extra-curricular activities and to meet the big
promoters who run them.
It fell:to my lot to introduce the heads of
the various campus organizations to the class of
1940. Here are those same typewriter shots.
JOHNNY PARK-Staid business manager o
The Daily who guards the purse strings with long
arguments and whittles expense accounts down
to nothing. Parky's ambition in life is to be a
successful young business man. So far he has
assumed the mannerisms and the attire, the suc-
cess will come later.
GRANT BARNES-The mismanager of the
money matters of the Gargoyle has a habit of
neglecting bills and as a result generally has'
to plead with the printer to get the month's
supply of books on credit.
LLOYD STRICKLAND-Strick is the strong,
silent man of the Publications building, who
looks after the financial interests of the 'Ensian,
when there are any. Dubbed 'Papoose Eye' by
Michigamua because of his baby face, Strick does
a good job, and keeps his female staff workers
comparatively happy.
FRANKIE DANNEMILLER-Frank, the other
half of the 'Ensian, is a moral reformer at heart,
and lives by the clock. President of his frater-
nity and satchem of the Tribe, Frank is prob-
ably the most efficient managing editor the year-
book has ever had.
MARSH SHULMAN-Marsh is the real thinker
of this year's crop of Publications men. From his
pen come most of the truly good editorials which
occasionally grace The Daily, and it has been
almost through his single handed efforts that
The Michigan Daily Goodfellow drive has been
innovated and carried out so successfully for the
past two years.
FRED WARNER NEAL-Fred Warner Neal,
ardent Republican, and product of the thriving
metropolis of Northville, has written more stories
for The Daily in four years than any other three
men. Little dynamite would like nothing better
than to sit behind a city desk and bellow confus-
ing orders to a host of groveling subordinates.
BOB WILLIAMS-Bob is the lark throated
triller of the assembly here tonight. Enmeshed
deep in the toils of the Law School, barrister
Bob still finds time to lend his golden voice to
the glee club and sing Michigan songs that no
one else has ever heard of.
BILL STRUVE=There's not a word of truth in
the story that Wahr's Book Store put Bill's pic-
ture in the window in return for a small cash
remuneration. As recording secretary of the
Union, Herr Struve signs and countersigns all
kinds'of things. He almost got lost in Texas
when he and Herb Wolfe went to the Union con-
vention there earlier this year.
BOB BALDWIN-Silent, efficient, and very
capable expresses the personality of Michigan
Technic Editor Bob Baldwin who puts out the
campus engineering publication every month.
GEORGE COSPER-George Cosper, interfra-
ternity council president, has vigorously denied
the rumor that it was upon his advice that
President Ruthven acted when he forbade Marcia
Connell to represent Michigan in the Big Ten
Beauty Contest. George, whose cup of joy slops
all over his immaculately tailored clothes when-
ever he presides at a council meeting, has also
been instrumental in raising the scholarship de-
mands of various fraternities.
ERNIE JONES-Ernie is the rosy cheeked
maestro of the Varsity Band who never lets fall
an opportunity to get in front of a mike. It was
his voice which you heard in the Stadium last
fall explaining just what the hell the band was
doing.
HUBY BRISTOL-Basketball Manager Bris-

tol bases his claim to fame on- two charges. One,
he once saved the day at the Northwestern bas-
ketball game by sweeping pennies off the floor,
and he once fanagled in politics with almost dis-
astrous results. Besides all of which, Huby is a
darn fine fellow.
MILLER SHERWOOD-If you ever have cause
to be hailed before the University Disciplinary
Committee, Miller will be the tall good looking
fellow who acts as doorman. Captain of the ten-
nis team and a real sportsman, Miller has done
a great job on the Men's Council.
DICK CLARK-Dick might well be dubbed the
young radical. President of the S.C.A. which is
the instrument behind the freshman rendezvous
camp, Dick is a defender of the oppressed. He
it was who as the chairman of the Men's Council
Committee on Student Labor 'investigated the
Michig Inn and told the proprietor to come over
and see him. He did, with a lawyer.
GIL TILLES-It is generally advisable to save
the tastiest morsel until last. While a mere glance
at his bulbous figure will reveal that Gargoyle
Editor Gil Tilles is no morsel, he is, in the ver-
nacular, meat for the columnist. Gil is a great
kidder. If you ever want the final word on nine

SCREEN
Gypsies' Reviewed
The Art Cinema League pre-
sents Amkino's GYPSIES. Pro-
duced by Mezrahpomfilm, Mos-
cow, U.S.S.R. At the Mendel-
ssohn Theatre, tonight and to-
morrow at 8:15 p.m.

Notices

To Department Heads and Others
By JAMES DOLL Concerned: All time slips must be in
WITH EVERY new Soviet picture the Business Office Feb. 19 to be in-
that is shown in this country I cluded in the Feb. 28 payroll.
one becomes more convinced that not Edna G. Miller, Payroll Clerk.
only are the only true advances in
the use of the film to tell a story be- - The Angell Hall Observatory will
ing made in Russia but that the be open to the public from 7:30 to
most completely entertaining pictures 10 this evening, to observe the moon.
come from there as well. Gypsies Children must be accompanied by
proves it. It has humor as well as adults.
superb character development. The
photography is always beautiful-not Women Students wishing to check
in the terms of painting but in the their merit cards at the League for
way that a motion picture film should completeness may come to the Un-
be beautiful. And this very quality dergraduate office today between 3
of photography used to advance the and 5 p.m. Sophomores and juniors
action, develop character. are especially urged to come.
The gypsy music is not used as
separate numbers thrust into the se- Academic Notices
quence but also integrated with the Mathematics 3, Section 1, 9 a.m.,
main line of the picture. It always M.W.F.S., will meet in Room 401
defines the mood, of coursesbutmoreMasonHall. Dr. Elder will be the
than that interprets each scene and Msrc on al r. Elerillbeth
change of action. And for itself it i instructor for this section.
all that one could possibly expect Mathematics 4, Section 1, 9 a.m.,
gypsy music to be. M hem a wilcs 4, Se i nA a-

FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1937
VOL. XLVII No. 98

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.

Lectures
University Lecture: Captain Peter
Freuchen, Danish Arctic Explorer,
will lecture on the subject "Arctic
Adventure" at 8:15 p.m. today in Hill
Auditorium. The lecture will be il-
lustrated by still and moving pic-
tures. Admission free. The public
is cordially invited.
Oratorical Association Lecture
Course: Capt. John D. Craig, noted
deep sea diver and photographer,
will speak in Hill Auditorium,
Thursday, Feb. 25 at 8:15 pm. on
the subject "Diving Among Sea Kill-
ers." The lecture will be illustrated
with his Motion Picture Academy
prize-winning films. Tickets are now
available at Wahr's State Street
book store.
Illustrated Lecture by Mr. James MI.
Plumer on "Art in Ancient China" in
connection with the current Exhibi-
tion of Chinese Art in the Archi-
tectural School. Auditorium. ground
floor of the Architectural Building,
today at 4:15 p.m. Open to the pub-
lic.
Exhibitions
An Exhibition of Chinese Art, in-
cluding ancient bronzes, pottery and
peasant paintings, sponsored by the
Institute of Fine Arts, at the Archi-
tectural building. Open'daily from 9
to 5 p. m. except Sunday through the
months of February and March. The
public is cordially invited..
Exhibition of oil paintings by Karl
Hofer, Alumni Memorial Hall, Feb.
1-21, 2-5 daily including Sundays.
English Journal Club meeting pre-
viously announced for Feb. 19, will
be postponed until Feb. 26.
Esperanto: The Esperanto Class
will meet in Room 1035 Angell Hall
from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today.

Although . Gypsies was probably
made to show that problem of ad-
justing these wandering tribes to the
new civilization of the Soviet Union,t
the propaganda is not forced on us.7
It stays well in the background and
lets the characters and action take
the principal place. It is hard to
recall in any recent picture-or any
other, either-a character so com-
plete, so comic in the highest sense
of the word-comic in the same way
as Falstaff-as Danilo, the gypsy
leader. And he is only one of many
others worked into the absorbing nar-
rative.
The action climaxes in a fight be-'
tween Danilo and another gypsy
leader. It is a hand-to-hand com-
bat according to the gypsy laws-
with whips instead of swords. Be-J
sides being unusual it has all the ex-
citement which the fight and chase
has always had in the movies.
The audience at the Mendelssohn
last night seemed to enjoy the com-
edy, went away humming and whist-
ling the gay and intense gypsy airs.3
THEATRE
William De Mille
WILLIAMC. DE MILLE, one of the
H 11 pioneer motion picture directors,
will be the next speaker on the Town
Hall Series that is being held every
Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. at the
Fisher Theatre in Detroit. He will
speak on Two Decades in Hollywood
next Wednesday, Feb. 24.
"The biggest problem facing Holly-
wood," said Mr. DeMille in a recent
interview, is "finding the right stories
and enough of them." Signing the
successful author to come to Holly-
wood to write scenarios on contract
is like killing the goose that laid the
golden egg, he believes, for under the
strenuous demands of therstudios the
writers find themselves unable to do
the creative writing which would
provide superior material.
However, Mr. DeMille considers the
outlook for better and more interest-
ing films to be good. The public is
demanding a higher standard than it
used to. "The man on the street," he
says, "is more open-minded than he
was. The depression has made him
more interested in the questions in-
volved in social and economic condi-
tions. This situation created a de-
mand for films like Fury and Black
Legion and is a sign that audiences
in general are growing up in their
taste."
Among best of the new films Mr.
DeMille places Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town, The Good Earth, Lloyds of
London and San Francisco. He was
associated with the studios of Pathe,
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and Para-
mount for many years. For three
years he was president of the Aca-
demy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences. He. was one of the first
authors to enter the motion picture
field from the stage. In the early
days pictures' were made from his
The Warrens of Virginia, Strong-
heart, The Land of the Free and'
Forest Ring.
EVENTS THIS WEEK
Mendelssohn, tonight and tomor-
row night at 8:15 p.m.: Gypsies, the
Soviet film. With two colored Disney
cartoons.
Mendelssohn, today at 3:30 p.m.,
tomorrow at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.: A
Place to Play, a children's play
adapted by Russell MacCracken from
a Molnar novel.
Hill Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. tonight:
Captain Peter Freuchen, technical
director and actor in MGM's Eskimo,
author, former Resident-Governor of
Thule Colony, Greenland. He will

v.Ti..F., wil meet in i oOm 4U4 Ma-
son Hall. Dr. Myers.
Mathematics 6, 9 a.m., Tu. Thurs.,
will meet in Room 401 Mason Hall.
Dr. Elder.
Playwriting (English 150): The
class will meet next week Wednesday
evening (Feb. 24) at 7:30 p.m., 3217
A.H., and thereafter on Monday eve-
nings at 7:30 p.m., 3217 A.H. Sidney
Howard's "Yellow Jack" is assigned
for Wednesday.
Kenneth Rowe.
History 11, sec. 31, Wednesday and
Saturday at 10, will meet in Room
215 A.H. second semester.

Sociology 51, Section
Danhof, changed from
1020 Angell Hall.

10, W. S.
306 UH to

Psychology 39: Lecture MWF at
10 a.m., 3126 N.S., Laboratory I, Tu.
2-4; II, Wed. 2-4, Room 300 W. Med.t
Psychology of Management (122)j
meets on MF at 9 a.m. in Room 231j
A.H. instead of in 3056 N.S.
Public Health Nurses: Mrs. Bart-
lett's Section 1 of Hygiene 109 will
meet in Room 1520 East Medical
Building on Monday, Wednesday,and
Friday at 10 a.m., for the remainderJ
of the semester.
Health Service 1
Broadens Figfht
To Banish T-B,
Policy Of X-Ray For Every
Student Proves Effective
Weapon, Brace Reports
By HAROLD GARN
EDITOR'SNOTE: This is the third in ]
a series of articles on the tuberculin
test which will be given Feb. 23 through
27 by the Health Service for sophomore,
junior and senior women.
The Health Service staff has always
been interested in pulmonary tuber-
culosis and has been on the alert
to discover any new cases, Dr. Wil-
liam M. Brace of the Health Service
said yesterday.
"Between 1928 and 1935 about 25
new cases were found each year," he
said. "Some of these were of the early
type and others were of the far ad-
vanced. The majority of the far
advanced were found in our foreign
students, especially the Chinese. This
fact led the staff of the Health Serv-
ice to obtain chest X-rays of all en-
tering foreign students, Dr. Brace
said. A
Negroes And Indians X-Rayed
Because the incidence of pulmon-
ary tuberculosis is high in the Negro
and in the Indian, a chest X-ray was
also made with their entrance into
the University, Dr. Brace said.
"Both last year and this it has
been financially possible to provide a
chest X-ray of all new students," he
declared. In 1935-36 out of the 3,340
who were given X-rays, 43 inactive
cases were found and 14 active cases,
he stated. This year 3,360 students
have been given X-rays, and out of
this number 15 active cases were
found and 23 inactive cases, Dr. Brace
declared.
11 Sent to Sanatoria
"This year 11 students were sent
to sanatoria and four were allowed
to remain in school under close, fre-
quent observation," Dr. Brace said.
After an active case has been treat-
ed and rendered non-infectious, Dr.
'Brace said, the student is permitted
to resume a part or all of his Uni-
versity schedule only if his physician
so advises. "This period of treatment
often takes six months to a year, or
more," he declared. Sometimes the
student carries out his treatment
under supervision of the Health Serv-
ice staff, together with the observa-

Alpha Kappa Delta' will hold its
regular meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at
the Michigan League. A represen-
tative of the United Automobile
Workers will speak on "Industrial
Unionism."
Disciples Guild: The Disciples
Guild will give a Washington's birth-
day party at the Church of Christ,
Hill and Tappan Streets, tonight at
8:30 p.m. Disciple students wl have
just entered the University, present
members of the guild and their
friends are invited.
Athletic Group of the Michigan
Dames: The hockey game tonight has
caused a postponement of the meet-
ing.
Hillel Foundation: Friday Evening
services will be held at 8 p.m. Dr.
Heller will continue his series of
talks on Jewish Leaders. The Priest
is this week's topic for discussion.
Coming Events
Deutscher Verein: Meeting Mon-
day, Feb. 23, at 8:15 p.m. in the
Michigan Union for an evening of
dancing and entertainment. Re-
freshments will be served. Everybody
interested, especially members, are
invited to attend.
Life Saving, Women Students: The
Life Saving class will meet on Trues-
day at 8:30 p.m. at the Union Pool.
Any student interested is invited to
attend.
Union Coffee Hour, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
daily, small x ballroom, Michigan
Union. Men students and faculty
members are cordially invited.
Alpha Epsilon Mu: Very important
meeting Sunday, Feb. 21, at 6 p.m.
in the Michigan League. Every mem-
member must be present.
The Outdoor Club is sponsoring a
skating party at Geddes Pond on
Saturday, Feb. 20, leaving Lane Hall
at 2:30 p.m A splash party Will be
held in the evening at the Intramural
Building if the weather is unfavor-
able for skating.
Rendezvous Men: There will be an
informal dance this Saturday eve-
ning, Feb 20, at Lane Hall from 9
til 12 o'clock. Music by Jacob's or-
chestra. Refreshments and special-
ties.
All Campus Men and Women: Are
invited to attend the first in a series
of 'all campus dances to be held under
the auspices of the Student Chris-
tian Association this semester on
Saturday evening, Feb. 20 at Lane
Hall. Music will be furnished by
Jacob's orchestra. Refreshments and
novelties. Dancing from 9 till 12.
A Pushkin Memorial Program will
be presented at the Hillel Founda-
tion Sunday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. Pro-
fessor Meader will speak on "Push-