THE MICHIGAN DAILY
oil
Hold Last Rites For Explorer
Prof. Pollock
Is Contributor
To NewVolume
J
F
I
Prof. James K. Pollock of the po-
litical science department is one of1
the five contributors to a "Source
Book on European Governments," at
volume that has just appeared, con-i
taining laws, statutes and official
documents of Switzerland, France,
Italy, Germany and Russia.
The compilation of sources for
Germany was made by Professor
Pollock. It is made up chiefly of
statutes and decrees but does include
speeches by Hitler and expressions of
the program of the National Socialist
Party.
The 202 page section on Germany
includes many of the "Hitler De-
crees," edited several years ago by
Prof. Harlow J. Heneman of the po-
litical science department and Pro-
fessor Pollock. It also includes a re-
printed article on "Racial Theory and
National Socialist Political Thought"
by Prof. Lawrence Preuss of the po-
itical science department.
The other authors submitting ma-
terial for this source book and the
countries they have written about
are: Prof. William E. Rappard,
University,, of Wisconsin, France;
Herbert W. Schneider, Columbia
University, Italy; and Samuel N.
Harper, University of Chicago, Rus-
sia.
Aigler Wild- Speak
On Supreme Court
Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law
School will be the speaker at this
week's graduate luncheon to be held
at noon tomorrow in the Russian Tea
Room of the League.
Professor Aigler, who was sched-
uled to appear at last week's meeting,
was unable to attend at that time
and the talk had to be postponed.
He plans to speak on the Supreme
Court, its conflicts with the New Deal
and President Roosevelt's proposal to
-~~~DRtUGS-_-_--_-
I
MORE/If
THAN EVER"
It's in these new Cel-u-tone
Congress Cards ... andt' s
trhere to stay..
This new finish is luxurious to the touch, making the
cards easy to handle and keeping them remarkably
free from soil and smudge.
- Associated Press Photo
Mrs. Osa Johnson, unable to leave her wheelchair, attended funeral
services at Chanute, Kan., for her husband, Martin Johnson, big game
hunter and explorer. Mrs. Johnson was injured in the crash of a plane
near Los Angeles and her husband was fatally hurt. Mrs. Johhson will
therefore substitute for her husband in the lecture to be given here soon.
and Annuity Association at its?
rate. All life insurance premiums
are borne by the individual himself.
The University makes no contribu-
tion toward life insurance and hasi
nothing to do with the life insurance
feature except that it will if desired1
by the insured, deduct premiums3
monthly and remit the same to thea
association.+
8., The University accounting of-
fices will as a matter of accommo-
dation to members of the faculties or
employes of the University, who de-
sire to pay either annuity premiums;
or insurance premiums monthly, de-
duct such premiums from the pay-;
roll in monthly installments. In the
case of the so-called "academic roll"
the premium payments for the
months of July, August, September,
and October will be deducted from
the double payroll of June 30. While
rhe accounting offices do not solicit
this work, still it will be cheerfully
assumed where desired.
9. The University has no arrange-
ments with any insurance organiza-
tion except the Teachers Insurance
and Annuity Association of America
and contributions will not be made by
the University nor can premium pay-
ments be deducted except in the case
of annuity or insurance policies of
this association.
10. The general administration of
the annuity and insurance business
has been placed in the hands of the
Secretary of the University by the
Regents.
Pleasedcommunicate with the un-
dersigned if you have not complied
with, the specific requirements as
stated in (3) above.
Herbert G. Watkins, Ass't Secy.
Students of the College of Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts: A meet-
ing will be held on Thursday, March
4, at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1025 Angell
Hall for students in the College of
Literature, Science and the Arts and
others interested in future work in
dentistry. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Dr. R. W. Bunting of the
School of Dentistry. This will be the
second meeting of the vocational
series designed to give information
concerning the nature or and prep-
aration for the various professions.
The next meeting, to be addressed by
Dean J. B. Edmondson of the School
of Education, will be held on March
Sophomores and prospective jun-
iors, College of Literature, Science,
and the Arts: Students will not be
admitted to a program of concentra-
tion unless :
1. They have earned at least 60'
hours and unless the average of all
the work is of C grade or better.
2. They have satisfied the re-
quirements in English Composition.
Students who have earned 60
hours, and whose scholastic average
is below C, may be permitted to elect
a maximum of 15 hours, in addition
to the 60 hours, in an attempt to
raise the scholastic average to the'
required minimum of C. When a1
student is permitted to continue in
residence under this arrangement, he
must. elect and complete a full pro-
gram of courses. A student who is
unable to raise his scholastic aver-
age to the required minimum at the
end of this additional period (with a
total of 75 hours) will be required to
withdraw permanently from the col-
lege (Announcement p. 39).
This additional period is merely to
give the student an opportunity to
improve his, scholastic standing, and
none of the additional hours, which
are required to bring the entire rec-
(Continued on Page 4)
-Kah Prai'ses Help
Given To' Chinese
(Continued from Page 1)
air routes controlled jointly with
American and German companies,
and education has been extended, he
showed.
Nevertheless, Mr. Kah declared, po-
litical unity lagged behind physical
unity until last week when proposals
for unity between -the Nanking na-
tional government and the Chinese
Soviet government were presented to
and turned down by the Iuomintang,
China's only legal political party.
Unity, in effect, was achieved, he
contended, by the agreementf of the
communists to subordinate their ar-
mies to national government control.
With such a. unity a clearly defined
program, more extensive and inten-
sive than that of the last five years,
Mr. Kah concluded, reconstruction
and improvement of living conditions
will continue with new strength.
These five writers are issuing a
series of texts on their respective
fields. , The volumes on Switzerland
and Italy have already appeared and
the others are expected to be pub-
lished as soon as possible. Professor
Pollock is at present working on his
text of Germany.
FINDLATER NEW MANAGER
FLINT, March l.--P)--William G.
Findlater, former Build Motor Com-
pany official and former Genesee
County welfare official, was appointed
city manager tonight to succeed the
deposed John M. Barringer.
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