MAY , 1937' T HE M iCHUI G AN D AIL Y Ireland Is Not o Be United ByConstitution Differences Between North And South Too Deeply Rooled, Broinage Says (Continued i fren Page 1) these two sections apart and will keep them apart in the future," Professor Bromage said. "In the North there is the great industrialism, the linen manufacturing and the ship-build- ing, whereas the dominant element in the South is the agrarian," he said, "causing the industrialists in Belfast to fear rule by farmers in Dublin. "Religious differences also tend to keep the regions apart," Professor Bromage continued. "The Presby- terians in the North do not want to be placed under the domination of the Catholic Chui'ch, to which the great majority of the people in the South belong. The Protestants were consequently opposed to the Irish home rule movement, claiming that 'Home Rule Means Rome Rule.' " In 1921 Articles of Agreement fore a treaty between Great Britain and Ireland were signed by which the Irisli. Free State, consisting of 26' counties, was to have dominion statusj in the British Commonwealth of Na- tions and the six northern counties were to have a separate parliarment based on a devolution of functions with certain of the local governmen- tal functions transferred to the par- liament of Northern Ireland. The Fianna Fail Party, led by de! Valera, has followed a program of self sufficiency for Ireland and has tried to build up the South industrial- ly, Professor Bromage said. The Fine Gael Party, led by Cosgrave, has accused the de Valera party of sham republicanism, claiming that the lat- ter has not given enough attention to the question of partition, he added. "Another argument a d v a n c e d against de Valera by the Cosgrave followers is that by building up southern industry, the Free State is TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS Student Supplies 0. D. Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET Cheer Up, Wet Aprls Are Not All So Rainy Freshmen glaoomy over the fact that they may have three more Ann Ar- bor Aprils like the last to survive can breathe a sight of relief-only two months since 1910 have seen as much rain locally. The all time record for rain and melted snow came in September, 1926, which had 6.79 inches, but last month pulled in a strong third with 6.66, two hundredths of an inch be- hind the second place contender and the wettest April in 27 years. The April low was in 1915; which had only .89 of an inch. Booth Fellowship, Scholarships Given (Continued from Page 1) The presentation of the two Pan- hellenic awards marks the first time in history that the organization has presented scholarships. Miss Bradfield, a history m .jor, has a scholastic average of 2.666.. Miss Cohen, a- pre-medical student, has 'an average of 2.888. The awarding of the scholarships. was based on scholastic ability alone,. according to Betty Anne Beebe, '37, chairman of the committee on awards. Whether or not these awards will become traditional will be ascer- tained in the future, Miss Beebe said. We'll Have Our Eggs Sunny Side Up! Espcrna Sinking 'Is No Real'T,'ic For Air Attacks The sinking of the Spanish war- ship, the Espana, yesterday was hard- ly a significant chapter in military aviation in spite of the fact that (it is the first destruction of a major battleship by air forces, Col.' Freder- ick C. Rogers of the military science department declared yesterday. The vessel, Col. Rogers said, was a twenty-five year old' warship wal- lowing four miles off the Spanish coast and protected only with a frac- tion of the armor plate that is com- monly used. For this reason the sink- ing has no meaning if applied to the problems the flying service would be called upon to solve in a major war, he said. Luck undoubtedly also played a .good part in the blowing up of the rebel battleship, Rogers continued. Each side has attacked opposing war- ships a number of times before with- out results; that this one succeeded was probably chance. "Military men are inclined to take stories of air efficiency against cap- ital ships with a great deal of cau- tion," he said. "They have not been effective against battleships in fleet For lnformation -Cali MISS JONES at 2-3241 Ernest Foss, research engineer, is pictured in the preliminary step to frying an egg on a cold "stove," the pan resting on a newspaper, which does not burn as the egg cooks. This is one of the acts of Previews of Progress, General Motor's latest "rolling research revue," which will give its first performances outside of Detroit in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre May 3 and 4. No charge will be made for admission. EEL~Ef rell TaLe I I simply adding to the opposition of the industrial North, which naturally re- sents the competitive business inter- ests of the Free State," Professor 3ro- mage- said. The new constitution marks a change in the attitude of de Valera, since in December of last year he de-t clared that he did not want a re- public of only 26 counties but rather a republic that included all of Ire- land. Now, however, he seems to have given up, at least temporarily, the hope of union, and has pro- claimed the sovereignty of the 26 southern counties. "So long as the basic factors in the' political, economic and religious prob- lems remain unchanged, partition is bound to continue," Professor Bro- mage said. New Irish Constitution Declares 'Nation' Free .(Continued from Page 1) member of the community of nations forming the British commonwealth of nations. The English governor-general for the Free State, last executive link with the Crown, last December signed a Free State bill abolishing his job. In contrast to the Ulster attitude, the Dublin press generally regarded De Valera's proposal today as not changing the existing association of the Free State in the British Com- monwealth of Nations. The new constitution, which will be put up to the voters late in June, declares the "inalienable" right of the Irish people to choose their own form of government and provides, for elec- tion of a president for a seven-year term by direct vote. TO LECTURE ON 'PLANTING Planting shrubbery and flowers and the preparation of soil for various specimens will be the subject of a lecture by Adolph Weiner, European trained gardner, at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 231 Angell Hall of the extension course in build- ing. Members of the landscape, for- estry and architectural schools are especially invited to attend. ____ SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937 VOL. XLVII No. 151 NoBtes President and Mrs. Alexander G. These lectures will begin on Mondayj Ruthven will be at home today from i May 3, and will continue for five 4 to 6 p.m. i weeks. First meeting of the class Monday at 3 p.m. in Room 3201 An- To the Members of the Faculty of gel Hall for the purpose of arrang- TteMebrofteFclyo:ing hours., the College of Literature, Science and the Arts: The seventh regular meet- Economis 172: The blue book will ing of the faculty of the College of be held Monday, May 3, at 1 p.m. in- Literature, Science and the Arts for stead of 10 a.m., as announced in the academic session of 1936-37 will The Daily yesterday. The room num- be held in Room 1025 Angell Hall, bers are as follows: May 3, 1937, at 4:10 p.m. A-G Natural Science Aud. Agenda: H-Q, 25 Angell Hall. 1. Adoption of the minutes of the R-Z, 1025 Angell Hall. meeting of April 5, 1937, which have been distributed by campus mail (pages 331-338). C 2. Reports: Carillon Recital: Wilmot F. Pratt, a. Executive Conmittee by Prof. University Carillonneur, will give a John F. Shepard. recital on the Charles Baird. Carillon b. University Council by Prof. in the Burton Memorial Tower this. Louis I. Bredvold- afternoon at 4:15 pm. c. Advisory Committee on Univer- sity Affairs by Prof. Arthur Aiton. Graduation Recital: Jacqueline e. Deans' Conference by Dean E. Myers, pianist, will appear in grad- H. Kraus. uation recital in the School of Mu- 3. Report of the Committee oni sic Auditorium on Maynard Street, Outside Employment. . Tuceday evening, May 4 at 8:15 p.m. 4. Announcements and new busi- _ _ ness. - I DAI L OFFl'ICIA 'These rings, with suitable numerals, will be available for all classes of engineers. Academic Notices Short Courses in Mathematics: The third of the series of short courses in mathematics will be given by Dr. Sumner B. Myers on the subject of "Calculus of Variations in the Large." 13, in the Natural Science Auditor- * ium. His subject will be "Experi- mental studies on Diphtheria Tox- in." On this occasion also an- nouncement of the Henry Russel Award for 1936-37 will be made. Mathematics Lectures: Your at- tention is called to a series of lectures to be given by Dr. Witold Hurewicc of the University of Amsterdam on the subject of "Homotopy and Ho- mology." The first lecture will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. in Room 3011 Angell Hall. The dates of the other two lectures will be announced later, but will probably be on Thursday and Friday at the same hour. Exhibition An exhibition of paintings by Mar- garet Bradfield and Mina Winslow is being held in Alumni Memorial Hall through May 5, 2 to 5 p.m. Sun- days, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association. Events Today Lutheran Student Club: An outing will be held today if the weather is favorable. The first group will meet at the Parish Hall at 4 p.m. For the members of the A Capella Chorus and others the second group will leave at 5:30 p.m. If the weather is not favorable there will be a pro- gram at the Parish Hall and devo- tional services wlil be held in the evening. All students are invited to attend our meetings. An election of officers for the next (Continued on Page 4) Mrs. Hampton'5 Famous SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Served Every Sunday from 12:30-2:30 Iomecooked food for family gatherings daily. MRS. HAMPTON'S TEA ROOM and YOUR hair, if not properly cared for, wi H not only tell a tale of years - it wil LIE! . .. . Let us watch over your hair.. DIFFERENT" PERMANENTS Soft, lovely waves that -will flatter youc. Salon £(e Beaute 611 E. Liberty Dial 30&3 Edward II. Kraus. LectureS Seniors in L.S.&A.: Seniors are !II urged to order their Caps and Gowns at once. They may be obtained at the Moe Sport Shop on North Univer- sity. It is absolutely necessary to make your orders now in order to avoid confusion at the end of the semester. Security .Committee: There will be} a meeting of the Security CommitteeI of the ASU on Monday evening at the Michigan Union, 8 p.m. Engineers, Sophomores: Rings will be purchased this year instead of the usual class jackets. Three designs have been submitted and are on dis- play on 2nd floor bulletin board, West Engineering Bldg., near Library. Please .inspect designs and the one selected by vote will be adopted. University Lecture: Dr. Walter H. Bucher, chairimian of the department of Geology and geography,University of Cincinnati,' will lecture on "The Hartz Mountain Overthrust" on Tuesday, May 11, at 4:15 p m., in Natural Science Auditorium. Illus-' trated. The public is cordially invit- ed. The IIenry Russel Lecture: Dr. Charles Wallis Edmunds, professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, will deliver the annual Henry Russel. 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