THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY Burning Issues Of The Day Flare Up In Pile Of Letters .. " k- ~ - Edited and managed by students of the University of Miigan under the authoilty of the Board in Control of Student Publication~s. Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session 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 reserved. 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, $4.50. Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1936-37 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING 3Y National Advertising Service, Inc. Colege Publishers Representative 420MADI9Ot&Awl. NEW YORK. N.Y. CLHICAG E . PTONRT SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PORTLAND - SIEAWILE Board of Editors MANAGING EDITOR. .............ELSIE A.. PIERCE EDITORIAL DIRECTOiR .MARSHALL D. 'SWJILMA$ George Andros Jewel Wuerfe HARichardHershey Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins IGHT EDITORS: Joseph Mattes, William E. Shackleton, Irving Silverman, William Spaller, Tuure Tenander, RoetWeeks. SPORTSEPARTMENT: George J. Andros, chairman; Fred Delano, Fred Buesser, Raymond Goodman, Carl Gerstacker. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT: Jewel Wuerfel chairman; Elizabeth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen Douglas, Barbara J. Lovell, Katherine Moore, Betty Strickroot. Business Department BUSINESS~ MANAGER .... ..... ...... ,JOHN R. ,PARK ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER . WILLIAM BARNDT WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ......JEAN KEINATH - BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Ed Macal, Phil Buchen, Tracy Buckwalter, Marshall Sampson, Robert Lodge,, Bill Newnan, Leonard Seigelman, Richard Knowe, Charles Coleman, W. Layne, Russ Cole, Henry Homes, Women's Business Assistants: Margaret FerriesJa e Steiner, Nancy Cassidy, Stephanie Parfet, Marion Baxter, L. Adasko, G. Lehman, Betsy Crowford, Betty Davy, Helen Purdy, Martha Hankey, Betsy Baxter, JeanSheinfrank, Dodi Day, Florence Levy, Florence Michlinski, Evalyn Tripp. Ours Bdt To Gasp And Sigh To the Editor: "Colnmn left," said the battalion leader; "col- umn left," said the first lieutenant. And I'll be darned if the column didn't go left-a little sloppily, to be sure, and the man on the end stumbled over a sand bag as he hurried to catch up-but it went left all right, and the R.O.T.C. had a grand time thrilling the crowd by march- ing over Palmer (it-used-to-be-Women's-Ath- letic) Field, while a flock of co-eds, scantily clad, took time out from their intramural baseball games to let the army pass. Now we'll be perfectly rank about it, we aren't going to make any cracks about how the R.O.T.C. isn't content to take recruits from men's phys. Ed. but must also step on the women's-and we aren't going to begin a nice objective debate on the war propaganda which might be seen in the band and uniforms-all we want is a place to play. Of course we didn't mind stopping a wild dash and ignoring the little pop fly which circled calmly over our heads, when we realized that it was the Star Spangled Banner which was rising into the blue; and we were perfectly ready to grab that other player's bat when she eyed the ball and aimed calculatingly toward the 2nd tuba from the end; and I do believe we enjoyed watch- ing the blond who kept time with his hands, feet, and chewing gum all at once, but when we heard that it was going to happen every Tuesday-on the one day we try to rout girls out of dorms, sororities, zones, and homes-well, it was just too much. We went berserk. We broke our bats over each other's heads and shouted our woes to the heavens, but did anyone hear us? -No, they were all running after the band. So we now present our plea: We would like a little place to play. -C. M. Franking. Poolroom Justice To The Editor: Herr Adolph Hitler Berlin, Germany Dear Herr Hitler: I understand that you are looking for some good S.S. and S.A. men to enforce your "moral finprovement" dfive-an integral part of your fine program in Germany today. I have just the group for you, and although they do not fit your requisite of Nordicism to the letter, I am sure that they will join in your work with an ardor and an enthusiasm that is certain to delight you. At present they are employed as "officers of the law" in a small town nestled in the southern part of the state of Michigan (U.S.A). For a slightly greater incentive-such as unlimited killing privileges, Sunday lynchings, or just plain hell raising-they might be induced to join your quaint little group. At present they are more or less dissatisfied with their jobs here, as they find the work much too quiet, tame, and unin- teresting to keep them busy. They combine to an admirable degree the two precepts of your organization-physical brutality and mental inferiority. They are aggressive, well fed, and are men of steel. They are unafraid and will go after any unarmed culprit with a hell- bent vengeance that should open your eyes. If you care to, communicate with them at the city hall or any of the town's numerous pool rooms. DepartmentAl Managers J. Cameron Hall, Accounts Manager; Richard Croushore, National Advertising and Circulation Manager; Don-J. Wilgher. Contracts Manager; Ernest A. Jones,, Local Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg,sService Manager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Class- ified Advertising Manager. NIGHT EDITOR: WILLIAM SVACKELTON A Hypodermic For The A.F. Of L. . . Noah Webster Says... To the Editor: Professor Preston Slosson's recent article re- buked students like B.W. and undergraduate students in general, because-so believed Mr. Slosson-the former seemed to say that "a dem- onstration against war is futile unless also a demonstration against the University author- ities," while the latter-so believed Mr. Slosson again-were so unlike the privately tutored stu- dent, who is glad neither if his tutor comes late nor if his dear teacher skips the class alto- gether, and who does not endeavor to get by with the least studying. First, let me assure everyone, and this includes Mr. Slosson and our University's administration, that neither B.W. nor even the worst pacifist -nor even the best communist, if you please- has any illusions to the effect that ipso facto a student demonstration .Ygainst war, in order not to be futile, must also be a demonstration against the University authorities. Only the minfre fool can harbor such an illusion. The wise fool knows that he cannot afford to strike at his morepowerful partner as long as both are earnestly striving for a common end. Evidently, therefore, all depends on the more powerful partner. Of course, power breeds sus- picion, and, unfortunately, it seems that the little voices of truth are the suspects. This sus- picion of the powerful partner is very much a self indictment. Why even the best of Amer- ican communists should ridicule me if I expressed myself to the effect that the Communist Party, for example, wants revolution. And I would deserve his ridicule. But I have been noticing more and more that intellectuals cannot awaken themselves to the realization that their fine theoretical calcula- tions especially on the/ really vital social-eco- nomic phenomena, are not worth two cents as a guide and barometer to every day experience. Perhaps this eternal drowsiness is what causes our intellectuals to be so exceedingly timid and so good-mannered-as if good manner implied tolerance, to say nothing of wisdom! I seem to notice also that whenever a true intellectual goes beyond his cloistered walls, he almost invariably makes quite a fool of himself. The sun of reality brings out the numerous spots of theory upon his dress-and he certainly looks ridicu- lous. For example, Professor Raymond T. Bye wrote an excellent text on The Principles of Eco- nomics, but when he tried to make use of his theories in criticizing a certain study of the Brookings Institution, he certainly looked ridic- ulous and wasted a few pages in a journal of economics. Heavens! however, I am not be- littling theory-and, certainly I hold high the standard of principles-but I am denouncing any theory, social, political, economic, or educational, which deems itself above the realm of ethics: In particular, social ethics.. rhi But let us continue with the case at hand. Mr. Slosson explained B. W.'s "curious illusion" as being "but an extreme case of the misappre- hension involved in the use of "strike" for a stu- dent demonstration." Unfortunately, I must state very definitely that the misapprehension is on the part of Mr. Slosson. Mr. Slosson makes a serious blunder when he states that "a strike is, by all deflinition, to bring pressure on an employer, by refusing to work for him,' 'and that "there can be no such thing as a student strike." The intransitive verb "strike," says Noah Web- ster in definition No. 1, means"to go; advance; proceed; to take a course." Now then, Mr. Slosson, is it not correct and are students not able to take a course against war? And this isn't all that Noah says. Definition No. 6 says that to strike (still intransitive, mind you) means "to deliver a stroke or thrust; to give a blow; to fight; as, to strike for one's country." How noble an example! We students can strike for our coun- try by striking for peace. Surely, Mr. Slosson, it was a slip to insist that an employer is neces- sary in order to strike or to have a strike. Your chosen meaning, which, however, you say is the complete definition for the word strike (noun), is in reality merely definition No. 14! Perhaps this is a striking fact. Now, as to Mr. Slosson's rebuke at the entire student body, except some graduate and profes- sional students, let us not say much, for the logic link is almost completely missing. Per- sonally I wasn't aware of any fact which states that all, or even a majority, of us could be fitting subjects for -private tutoring-or, if we could have tutors, that we should act differently, and, if we should act differently, that it would be be- cause we were paying the teacher directly and not a University cashier. Furthermore, we may rest assuredthat in every class there are a few earnest, tutor caliber, students who are sad indeed when the teacher (if he is a teacher) does not show up. And undoubtedly there are a number of students who insist on getting by, not with the least, but with the maximum of studying. Perhaps, fellow students, we ought to try to see to it that, in spite of the state of education, we acquire such striking qualities as, intelligent common sense, social mindedness, principles, convictions, courage, and sacrifice. -Louis Deutsch. vately-endowed schools which owe nothing to the residents of their respective states, whereas the University of Michigan is definitely obligated to the residents of the State of Michgan. Why couldn't the University bring about a lowering of living costs and provide such an excellent edu- cation at such a reasonable total cost that some Beneath It All By BONTH WILLIAMS ABOARD THE S.S. HYSTERIA, AT ANCHOR, LOUISVILLE, May 7. -City officials packed the decks of the S. S. Hysteria upon her arrival here this afternoon to extend the wel- coming greetings of the wide-eyed derby town to Col. R. J. H. Henoch, Commissioner Bonthron X. Williams, Steward Fritz Buchanan, and Judge William Bates, internationally-known sporting figures who checked in at one of Louisville's most exclusive trailer camps at 5 p.m. The visiting dignitaries received reporters and others in the main sa- lon of the Hysteria and then kept them waiting a full 15 minutes while friends sought frantically through the ship for Colonel Henoch's shoes. Seriously though, the Ann Arbor delegation, arrived here with all its members but not all of the trailer intact. The latter being due to a collapse of the table in the breakfast nook while the Colonel and the Com- missioner were 'attempting to pour each other a glass of milk en route. Steward Buchanan behind the wheel, the encourage wheeled down the Ohio valley from Cincinnati through Ken- tucky Hills now in the almost com- plete grasp of summer. Young foals romped along the rail fences of blue green pastures as we bowled along and finally pulled in here on the banks of the placid yellow river which six months ago was termed a swirling hell. Frankly these trailers are a bit per- plexing. You're all right as long as you sit down and are unambitious, but when attempting to light the stove, as we did while rolling through Toledo, or to type as I did while bang- ing over a brick road, the conse- quences are inevitable. We left the Hysteria in dry dock however and are even now within' the confines of this crazy derby town where the streets are a madhouse of jostling crowds and happy drunks.1 On every corner you can buy jockey1 caps and pennants and get knocked over by two dozen drunks. Hotels and bars are jammed to capacity. In the same lobby of the Seelbach where last winter Chuck Kennedy and I talked to the desk clerk from a row boat, as he sorted, telegrams from frightened flood vic- tims, are hundreds of galy-dressed glad makers in all stages of making. In the upper halls of the hostelries is a continuous roaring occasioned by; a dozen parties on each floor, eachi dishing up the particular variety of whoopee they like best. The talk is all of tomorrow's classics and of the jockey, owners, trainers and horses who will run in the 63rd Kentucky Derby. The last minute word the night before the derby is War Admiral, weather con- ditions seem to warrant a fast track, which will greatly favor the chancesk of the son of Man O' War.t On everyone's lips are stories oft the turf, of Eterminator, Regret, Gal-1 lant Fox, Twenty Grand, and otherI immortal winners of the classic. The moderns are confined to conversa- tions regarding Cavalcade's great racel in 1934, the awkward but game Om- aha's drive to the wire in 1935, theI thrilling run through the stretch staged by Bold Venture and Brevity ending in victory for the Morton Schwartz colt, and breaking the hearts of Brevity and his countless3 backers. Everyone in Louisville on derby eve doffs his hat to the mightyI thoroughbred. Everyone is wonder-r ing what stories will be told a yearI from tonight about tomorrow's race. Will it be War Admiral, Dellor, Scene Shifter; Pompoon, Melodist, or someE horse that now no one rates as a con- tender? Louisville and the rest of the; (Continued from Page 2) her classes until Thursday, May 13. Extra reading: Sociology 233 'Au- thority and Freedom" by John Dewey in the November 1936 "Survey Gra- phic" and Sociology 239 "Dynamics of Therapy" by Jessie Taft (the en- tire book). These readings are to be completed by May 13. M.E. 7, Sec. Y, Squads "A" and "B": The test of the Stirling boiler will be conducted on Monday, May 10. Re- port to the boiler room, ready for work, at 5:15 p.m. If your atten- dance from this hour until the end of the test is not possible, see your instructor not later than 1 p.m. Mon- day, May 10. Concert Carillon Recital: Wilmot F. Pratt, University Carillonneur, will give a recital on the Charles Baird Carillon in the Burton Memorial Tower, Sun- day afternoon, May 9., at 4:15 p.m. Lectures University Lecture: Dr. Walter H. Bucher, chairman of the department of geology and geography, University of Cincinnati, will lecture on "The Hart Mountain Overthrust" on Tues- day. May 11, at 4:15 p.m., in Natural Science Auditorium. Illustrated. The public is cordially invited. The Henry Russel Lecture: Dr. Charles Wallis Edmunds, professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, will deliver the annual Henry Russel, Lecture at ,4:15 p.m., Thursday, May 13, in the Natural Science Auditorium. His subject will be "Experimental Studies on Diphtheria Toxin." On this occasion also announcement of the Henry Russel Award for 1936-37 will be made. I Exhibition Exhibition, College of Architec- ture: An exhibition of the student work in design from member schools of the Association of Collegiate. Schools Hof Architecture, among which is included the University of Michi-' gan College of Architecture, is being shown in the third floor exhibition room of the Architectural Building. This will be on view through May 13, daily except on Sunday, from 9 to 5. The public is cordially invited. Events Today Choral Union Ushers: The follow- ing men may call for their May Fes- tival usher cards at Hill Auditorium box office between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. today. Old cards are not good for itiation fee must be paid in full by May 19, 1937. All members must re- turn information cards and make final payment on dues by Tuesday, May 11. Pitch and Putt Club: There will be an important meeting Monday af- ternoon at 4:30 p.m. at the Women's League, Graduate Outing Club: Annual canoe trip down the Huron River, starting near Whitmore'Lake. Party leaves at 6 a.m. Sunday morning. Each group of four provides one canoe and transportation. Reserva- tions should be made through Wayne Whitaker, telephone 5745, or through Edward Marceau. Beta Kappa Rho faculty tea at the Michigan League Building Sunday, May 9, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Churches Stalker Hall: 9:45 a.m. The Student Class will meet with the Spring Par- ley at the Michigan Union. 6 p.m. Wesleyan Guild meeting. Robert Sanford, '38, will speak on the subject, "Hobbies." This will be an illustrated talk on Mountain- eering. Fellowship hour and supper following the meeting. First Methodist Church: Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Dr. C. B. Al- len, of the Metropolitan M. E. church, Detroit, will preach on "Mother." First Presbyterian Church, meet- ing at the Masonic Temple. At 10:45 a.m. "God's Proxy" is the topic upon which Dr. Lemon will preach at the special Mother's Day Service. Special music by the stu- dent choir. At 6:30 p.m. Mr. Gilbert Anderson of the Dodge Community House in Detroit, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Westmin- ster Guild. His topic will be "The Church and Social Work." A supper and social 'hour will precede the meet- ing at 5:30 p.m. All students are invited. Church of Christ (Diseiples) Sunday: 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship, Rev. Fred Cowin, minister. 5:30 p.m., Social hour and tea. 6:30 p.m., Discussion program on the subject "The Program of the Church for our Modern World." This discussion will draw freely upon the findings of the Parley, First Congregational Church, Wil- liam and State Street. 10:45 a.m., service of worship, ser mon by Rev. Ray Morton Hardy of troit. His subject will be "The Royal Diadem," 4:30 p.m., Student Fellowshp. The group will meet at Pilgrim Hall at 4:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon for an outdoor meeting. A picnic supper is planned fol- lowed by a vesper service. Harris Hall: There will be a student meeting in Harris Hall Sunday eve- ning at 7 p.m. The Rev. Henry Lewis will speak on "Moral Codes and the Cllege Stu- dent." Refreshments will be served. All Episcopal studers and their friends are cordially invited, Saint Andrew's Episcoal Church: Services of worship Sunday are: 8 a.m., Holy'Communion, 9:30 a.m., Church School, 11 a.m., Kindergar- ten, 11 a.m., Morning Prayer, and sermon by The Rev. Henry Lewis. St. Paul's Lutheran Church: 10:30 a.m., Confirmation service. A class of 16 children and 9 adults will be admitted to church membership by Hoy Baptism and the rito Con- firmation. Sermon by the pastor on "Jesus Only." Student Club meeting from 5:30- 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. Sup- per at 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Reunion service of the confirmed. The Rev. Arnold F. Krentz of Mt. Clements will 'deliver the sermon at this service. Bethlehem Evangelical Church, South Fourth Ave. Theodore Schmale, pastor. 9 a.m.,' Early service (conducted in German). 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., Morning worship with Mother's Day sermon on "Our Faith and Our Families" 7 p.m.; Young People'sXLeague. Unitarian Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. First of series of three panel dis- cussions on "Michigan Clinic." Topic for thisSunday, "The Depression Years" led by William W. Voisine, mayor of Ecorse, Dean S. T. Dana, Miss Edith Bader, Elmer Akers and Rev. H. P. Marley. Question period to follow. '7:30 p.m. Liberal Student's Union. Prof. Robert Angell will speak on DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the a-versity-. Copy received at the off-o UtheAsat toto Prsida" nath 3:30; :00 a.m. an Saturday. 4 A LONG WHAT LINES the Amer- ican Federation of Labor would fight the Committee for Industrial Organization has been a question in the minds of students of the labor movement ever since the C.I.O. was suspended from the A.F. of L. a year ago. Federation officers have now revealed their plans. These plans provide for a. large-scale drive for industrial unionization in mass produc- tion industries. A.F. of L. industrial unionization will differ from C.I.O. industrial unionization, leaders contend, in that it will encourage craft unionization within industrial organizations. The theory behind these plans obviously seems to be that the crafts will maintain their distinction while still enjoying the advantages of an indus- trial union. Theoretically these plans are sound enough. Strong industrial unionization can be compatible with equally strong craft unionization when they are sponsored by the same organization. As a matter of fact, these plans comprise a potential cure for one of the Federation's superficial sores that of craft unions failing to act together in crises. But the A.F. of L. will not find the solution to effectiveness merely by banding its craft. unions into industrial organizations. The road, to progress for the Federation lies in the expul- sion of its docile and treacherous leadership, which has made a regular practice of selling out individual unions. A typical instance of leaders selling out the rank and file was in the Minne- apolis truck drivers' strike in 1934. With the strike in its zero hour Daniel J. Tobin, interna- tional president, refused the strikers aid because of too militant rank and file leaders. Another instance is the maritime strike of last year. There are many others. And like any disease it can be eradicated only by a thorough cleansing. A bath won't do the trick. If the 106 unions of the A.F. of L. really want to reorganize and progress, their first move when they meet May 24 in Cincinnati will be to expell their present leaders and elect more militant ones. Possibly their salvation lies in reunion with the C.I.O. and in the adoption of John L. Lewis as their leader. Before Winter Comes.. . HEN THE BEDS were full at the Health Service during the influ- enza epidemic this last winter, students in need of hospitalization had to be turned away. More than once last winter students had to be sent home from the Health Service, although i Disgustedly, -B.B. the May Festival. Henry Aikison H. A. Anderson Jerry Arzouman- ian Robert V. Baxley Ralph S. Bell Ehman Beth Warren A. Beth Jim Calver John Carriel Weldon Clark Thomas Draper Howard R. Doud Mulder Gerret Ross A. Gortner, Jr. John B. Green Amos H. Hawley, Jr. Woodrow Hunter Charles Ingersol William W. Jack Rodger E. Longley La Marca Milton Marmer Robert C. May James McCormick R.H. Nichols, Jr. Russell Paulman Darriel Phillippi Robert Prince J. I. Routh C.R. Ruegnitz A.L. Schlesinger, Jr. Edward Sherman Milton Slogh Frank Otey Smith Gilbert S. Smith Sidney Sobin Lester Sperberg John G. Starr- Harold F. Stewart James W. Upham Harvard Of The West To the Editor:' The administration apparently is very much pleased to announce the financing of a third dormitory unit. The three units of the pro- posed quadrangle will cost $345,000 and house all of t182 men. 182 men out of the number of men enrolled in the University is a rather small percentage. Are the dormitory funds being spent efficiently? It seems to me that the main objective of the State University should be definitely utilitarian- i.e., to. provide the best education to the great- est number of students. High quality educa- tion cannot be provided unless the University has sufficient funds to meet its needs. However, the number of students receiving education is definitely limited unless the cost of education is brought down to where it is available to stu- dents in the lower financial brackets. Since the tuition can scarcely be lowered, the living costs are the only items that can be decreased. In my opinion these costs are definitely a concern of the University. While the promoting of the new men'sdormitory indicates that the administra- tion recognizes this fact, the proposed quad- rangle seems a waste of funds to me. True, the new buildings will probably be impressive enough to evoke a few gasps from gaping visitors but the number of men actually housed will be only a drop in the bucket. I believe that any men's dormitory which does not house enough men to control appreciably the price of room refits in Ann Arbor is an abortive attempt: to remedy the housing situation. That the controlling of room rents is not impossible is shown by the fact that the University of Iowa quadrangle, housing nine hundre4 men, effectively controls the room rents in Iowa City. The construction of a very large dormitory necessitates either the raising of huge sums of money or lower standards of building construc- tion than is used in the Lawyer's Club, the Union, and other Michigan buildings. I believe that Michigan he-men do not need massive-walled, rfiaifed.eerios r su mntueusyfunied n- _ I turf world wonders. Today we have our answer. shall T S N Emil and die Detektive At The Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Boys will be boys, the old adage goes, and last night we saw the set of keen, charming youngsters that Erich Kaestner created in his Emil und die Detektive (Emil and The Detectives) doh about on the screen 7n all their boyish glory. The Ger- man language film version (with English subtitles) of thismodern Hiuck Finn, actually living the role of sleuth, stands out as an intelli- gently constructed bit of cinema hu- mor. We can hear Penrod and the1 immortal Tom Sawyer join in the chorus of welcomes to Emil Tischbein. Emil's career of crime and counter crime begins in his 'hick' town of Neustadt, where he mischievously performs a work of artful decoration on the statue of some stuffy hero. From there he rides to Berin to visit his grandmother and winsome cousin Pony Hutchen. On the railroad voy- age, free from Heil Hitlers and my- stic signs of the order of Brown Shirts, a greasy crook filches 140 marks from the sleeping Emil. Arriving in Berlin, Emil's adven-_ tures as a serious detective, take him into the arms of as amusing a i.Wo, rf cr,,f a .tyirk ac ac a Clarence KooistraJoseph C. Wagner Theodore Lahti Kurt H. Zander G. C. Livingston, W. K. Zewodski Jr. The U. of M. Outing Club will have a supper hike today, leaving Lane Hall at 2 :30 p.m. All those interest- ed are cordially invited to attend. Coming Events 'German Table for Faculty Mem- bers: The regular luncheon meeting will be held Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the Founders' Room of the Michi- gan Union. All faculty members in- terested in speaking German are cor- dially invited. There will be an in- formal 10-minute talk by Prof. Kasi- mir Fajans. School of Music Seniors: You have been invited to attend the annual banquet of the School of Music Al- umni Association on .Saturday, May 15, at 11:45 at the Michigan League. This is a fine opportunity to meet prominent School of Music gradu- ates, become members of the Alumni Association, enjoy an excellent pro- gram. Reservations should be made immediately by signing your name on the list provided on the Senior Bulle- tin Board in the School of Music lob- by. A.S.M.E. Members: Election of of- ficers for next year will be held on