THE MICHIGAN DAILYF"D
'bWI'gNC tl!tHE RD (ONr'iL or5ThDENT erUvpzATh)NL i ~kM l tr ,,..',
Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Studen* Publications.
Pubshed every morning except Monddy during the
University year and Summer Session.
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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.
Ent.?sed 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, 1937-38
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Board of Editors
MANAGING EDITOR ..............JOSEPH S. MATTES
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.............. TUURE TENANDER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............IRVING SILVERMAN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR...........WILLIAM C, SPALLER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..............ROBERT P. WEEKS
WOMEN'S EDITOR................HELEN DOUGLAS
SPORTS EDITOR ...................IRVIN LISAGOR
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER ................ERNEST A. JONES
CREDIT MANAGER ....................DON WILSHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER ....NORMAN B. STEINBERG
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER .........BETTY DAVY
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER . .MARGARETFERRIES
NIGHT EDITOR: ROBERT D. MITCHELL
It is important for society to avoid
the neglect of adults, but positively
dangerous for it to thwart the ambition
of youth to reform the world. Only the
schools which act on this belief are ed-
ucational institutions in the best mean-
ing of the term.
Alexander G. Ruthven.
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
Why Are
We Here?. .
AVE YOU EVER SLOUCHED in the
cavernous reference room of the Li-
brary with your economics book open before you
and then wondered, wondered for about ten awful
seconds, "Why the hell am I sitting here studying
the theory of marginal productivity, and why
will I be here tomorrow night reading Dante,
Gabriel, Rossetti or Shakespeare? Or have you
ever slanted up the broad steps of Angell Hall and
suddenly thought, "Why am I going in here to
listen to Reeves talk about Plato or Hyma
talk about Erasmus?"
You probably shrugged your shoulders and
kept on with the routine, or if you are inclined
to be sort of a radical in such matters maybe you
went over to the Parrot for a reviving lemon
coke. Soon you had yourself under control
again and you could go on with the problem
of just how hard you are going to have to work
for your next blue book in order to get the ques-
tion that the professor will ask without having
to study a lot of stuff that he won't ask you
about. You had become again like the snakes
that Ralph Waldo Emerson encountered on his
way to Cambridge in 1834: four snakes that
he likened to an undergraduate, "for they were
gliding up and down a hollow for no purpose that
I could see-not to eat, not for love, but only
gliding." You were only gliding, gliding.
Once you had thought a little about education
and what you had come to Ann Arbor for, but
that was in your freshman year, first semester.
It was then that you had read Newman's "Idea
of a University" and you probably read Huxley's
essay defining a man with a liberal education-
"whose intellect is a clear, cold, logical engine
with all its parts of equal strength and in smooth
working order; ready like a steam engine to be
turned to an kind of work, to forge the anchors
as well as spin the gossamers of the mind ...
It was grand writing, but you soon forgot it,
because you were just then struggling through
geology and you had all of those eras and
epochs to memorize.
If you are like most students, when the cues-
tion of why you are here comes over you in the
reference room or on the steps of Angell Hall,
you shake the question off-unanswered. We
think you ought to answer it, not just by
looking up Huxley and Newman buoby examining
yourself and what is happening to you in the
University. The faculty won't answer the ques-
tion, the administration won't and The Saturday
Evening Post won't! Are you satisfied with what
you get out of your classes and the way you'
get it? Could you be getting more out of the
University than you are getting? Are your poten-
tialities any where near being realized?
Most of you have accepted the twin traditional
attitudes toward college: First, the tradition of
"Teacher Knows Best," the principle that it is
the function of the faculty and the administra-
tion to decide what education shall be, and the
function of the student to accept their decisions.
Second, that college is a place to undergo with
the least possible effort a process, generally ac-
cepted as "proper," of absorbing much informia-
The TVA
Is In Danger .
IN 1933 WHEN President Roosevelt
appointed the Tennessee Valley Ad-
ministration board he had reason to be proud of
the calibre of men who had consented to under-
take this pet Administration power and flood
control project. Chairman Arthur E. Morgan,
formerly president of Antioch College and one
of the top flight flood engineers, was applauded
by all sides when he took up his new duties. "He
is the best qualified man we could find in the
country." said the President. The appointment
of Director David Eli Lilienthal, youthful Wis-
consin public utilities commissioner, was also
hailed with bi-partisan enthusiasm, and the TVA
appeared destined for an impeccable adminis-
tration. That was 1933.
In January 1938 storm clouds darkened TVA's
horizon. Today a deluge of vitriolic and per-
sonal attacks are pouring forth from each mem-
ber of the board. A long-suspected internecine
struggle has finally come to the surface and re-
vealed a rift of personal hatred between Director'
Lilienthal and Harcourt A. Morgan on one side
and Chairman Morgan on the other. The battle
rages on the question of TVA purposes. Morgan
views the project as a flood-control-reclamation
experiment. Lilienthal holds that it is a gov-
ernment instrument for production of electric
power.
Mr. Morgan has lately scorched the country's
front pages with repeated charges of infamy on
the part of his two associates. And he minced
no words when he attributes to them a "practice
of evasion, intrigue and sharp strategy with re-
markable skill in alibi and the habit of avoiding
direct responsibility whch makes Machiavelli
seem open and candid." Moreover, the Chairman
charges Lilienthal and Harcourt Morgan with
despatching to the president "expertly false
reports" on the condition and progress of the
Valley. The list of alleged malfeasances is
yet longer. He finds Sen. George L. Berry,
Democrat from Texas, was aided by the two
directors in an attempt to "exploit," "hold up,"
and "defraud" the federal government with his
$5,000,000 marble claims.
Since 1933 Administration lawyers have vir-
tually lived in the courts of the country defend-
ing the project against the legal weapons of
private enterprise. Internecine strife now but-
tresses the opposition with a new and powerful
force. If Mr. Morgan's charges are true the
whole TVA administration is today shot through
with corruption and urgently needful of an im-
mediate and thorough cleansing. If Mr. Mor-
gan's charges are untrue it seems fitting that
the chairman should be relieved of his post
for allowing his jealousy to control his prudence.
At all odds a congressional investigation must
be instituted at once before the meritorious work{
in the Valley is destroyed by personal warfare.
Robert I. Fitzhenry.
Ann Arbor's
Municipal Election...
MONDAY'S PRIMARY ELECTION cost
the taxpayers of Ann Arbor just 24.3
cents for every vote tabulated. Out of a 1937
registration of 8,581 in the three wards which had
contests, 7.2 per cent (623 persons) bothered to
cast ballots.
These figures on the cost per vote include
only cost for clerks, as do those which fol-
low. Considering other factors, the figure rises
to 34 cents. Additional costs, however, have
not been apportioned to the wards by the
county clerk as yet.
In the first prechict of the seventh ward, 32
voters out of the 1,356 on the lists participated
in the primary. The cost to the city was 88
cents per vote. In the other precinct in the
same ward, 254 persons went to -the polls at a
cost of 14 cents a ballot. In the second ward, 141
voted at an expense to the taxpayers of 31 cents
per vote. Fourth ward voters to the number of
196 cast ballots. The cost to the city for each
was 22 cents. The 1938 expense per vote cast
was over twice the 11.4 cent average for the 1937
spring primary in which 22.4 of the registration
in all wards took part.
These figures might seem dull if they did not-
tell a story of import. Voters in Ann Arbor,
which supposedly has an unusually high per-
centage of intelligent citizens, almost totally
ignored Monday's election. Why?
There w'as little actual need for an election.
In two wards, two men were contesting for the
nomination as alderman. In one of these (the
seventh), the winner will have no opponent in
April. The remaining contest was to decide
between two men who both wished to run for
supervisor. That was all-three competitions
for minor posts in which voters were uninterested.
It would seem that the nominations might have
been made at caucuses at a great saving to the
taxpayers. Certainly, some workable and less
costly substitute should have been found.
Voters were extremely apathetic toward the
election except in the second precinct of the
seventh ward, where mild interest was shown.
If it was necessary to have the primary, it should
have been more democratic. The winners could
not be called the choice of the electorate,
for most of the electorate did not participate in
the election. Special interests could easily con-
trol such an affair as took place. In the past,
suggestions have been made that voters be fined
if they do not cast a ballot in each poll. Or per-
haps John Q. Public should be forced to reregister
after ignoring an election and be charged a
healthy fee. Both plans seem stringent, for there
should be enough good citizenship in a city such
as Ann Arbor to bring more than a trivial 7.2
percent of the voters out even if the matters to be'
decided are of little import. Monday the voter
would seem to have been doing the intelligent
thing in going to the polls--yet in the great mar-
iority of f 7 . - hlic ' :ed home. Perhsscr t ct
Ii feemHi t6Me
H-eywood Broun
"Turn to the Right," was the title of a success-
ful play. But 'as a phrase embodying a shift in
political position it has proved even more prof-
itable to many persons.
There seems to be no one so humble that he
cannot get himself signed by a syndicate or a
magazine by promising "to
tell all" about his former1
radical associates. Even the1
anarchists are now invited1
to present their manuscript
to magazines of conservative
kidney.
To be sure, there is an old
tradition that it pays to leave
unpopular causes at the pro-
pitious moment and join the
respectables. The familiar firm bid has been for
many centuries in the neighborhood of thirty. But
now a recanter may expect to sell his holdings
for more than par if only he keeps a weather
eye upon the market.
Men during te course of years or months do
change their minds. It is less than fair to abuse
everyone who holds a certain opinion today which1
is quite different from the one to which he
adhered in the days of his youth-or even in his
maturity, for that matter. Publicists, like polo
ponies, may get the urge to turn upon a dime.;
But I think that sometimes there is ground
for suspicion as to the source from which the
u,'ge comes. And sometimes the coin isn't a dime.
It has been said that man does not live by
bread alone. Undoubtedly he can find greater
comfort if he learns how to ascertain on which
side it is buttered. But when a person always
calls the turn and the flying roll invariably lands
butter side up the bystander may be excused if he
begins to believe that there is something more
than mere chance in such a run of luck. And
one may wonder what the renegade buys one-half
so precious as the soul he sells.
In The Home Circle
It is reasonable enough that there should be
grave differences of opinion among minority
groups. And they can grow in wisdom only when
there is opportunity for the give and take of
opinion. But it has been held reprehensible
in a small boy who has been licked in a fight
with his fellows if he runs away cr.ying, "I'm go-
ing to tell my mamma on you."
Now, this distinctly has been the practice of
some of the authors of so-called exposes. In many
rases the man (or woman )involved has declared
that he spanks his fellow progressives for their
own good. But all too often he has borrowedj
the hairbrush from some reactionary publication.
Some of the most triumphant editorials in con-
servative papers recently have been based upon
charges made by those who assert that they.
themselves are foes of capitalism.
There is no denying the fact that economics
now and again makes bedfellows fully as strange
as any whom politics has ever checked into the
same suite. A man can't be called upon to aban-
don a good cause because some rascal has climbed
upon the bandwagon. At the same time, I deplore
the judgment of a leader who halts his vehicle!
at a convenient spot in the road and actually
hails hitch-hiking tramps with the invitation,
"Here's the time for you boys to hop on."
Waiting For A Cue
And there is certainly such a thing as a sense
of timing. Let us assume that Mr. X is a liberal.
We might even call him F.D.R. A radical thinks
that R. is proceeding much too slowly. C, a con-
servative, thinks the President is rushing the
country along to doom. In my opinin, it is a
mistake for the radical to team up with the
conservative and join in a common attack on the
man in the middle.
Specifically, I thought that CIO leaders made
a great mistake in criticizing the National Labor
Relations Board at the same time that body
was under fire from the AFL.
I have been told that the critic who thinks
he has something to get off his chest should never
be delayed by the objection, "This isn't the time."
I'm further told that unless "now is the time, thatI
time will never come."
Czech rade ;,Pacts
Cheap shoes, particularly the cemented-sole
type, were the major"item of controversy in the
prolonged negotiation of the American trade
agreement with Czechoslovakia. Secretary Hull
stood firm against the protests of domestic shoe
manufacturers, particularly those in New Eng-
land, who contended their business would be
ruined if the Czech product were permitted to
"flood the country." The treaty's terms, as an-
nounced yesterday, show that American inter-
ests have been safeguarded without putting up a
barrier against a reliable foreign buyer of our
goods.
The restriction placed on this type of shoe from
all countries holds the imports to 1% per cent of
total annual American production in this class.
This will enable the Czechs to ship im about 4,-
800,000 pairs of shoes, the merest drop in the
bucket as compared with total American produc-
tion, which was 410,000,000 pairs last year. In re-
turn, Czechoslovakia will take other products
of American factories and farms, with a resultant
stimulus to domestic employment and buying
power. The benefits of such trade expansion
will more than make up for the slight increase in
our shoe iipwoi'ts.
If i s wi fs n i r(f'ea titre ofl ni reaftie, it
FORUM
Questions Editorial
_. . .
ti, n < ill ar no b....nn.. ( .i Y1P 1' nYIPNA. .f1Y'fi rf
1 1 1 nno
To the Editor: FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 lips will spear onJLe.1 r
An editorial in today's Daily-for IVOL, XLVIII. No. 115 Refreshments will be served following
Tuesday, March 8-urges the Univer- First Mortgage Loans: The Univer- the talk.
sity to raise entrance requirementssiyhaalmteaoutffndr
sorderiety hoassa l ed amount of fund Student Senate: The general elec-
may waste time here and lower the Arbor residential property. Interest tion of members of the Student Sen-
scholarship standards. at cui'rent rates. Apply Investment ate will be held Friday in the Union,
I heartily commend the liberal Office, Room 100, South Wing, the League, Angell Hall, and the Main
spirit of -most of your editorials and University Hall. Library from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
do not question the motives behind Any student of the University is eli-
this one. The emphasis in this edi- The Bureau has received a set of gible to vote upon presentation of his
torial, however, I believe, may lead "Instructions for Applicants" from or her identification card.
to considerable injustice and should the Toledo, Ohio Board of Educa- The votes will be counted in Room
be discussed with care. Many edu- i tion. 302, Union, beginning at 8 p.m. Fri-
cators believe it to be tragically out- Application for a teaching position day evening and the count will be
of-date. in the Toledo Public Schools may be open to the public.
The main question involved per- made by anyone under 50 years of
haps is whether the fault lies more age. "Stage Door." Only a few tickets
with the students than with the Examinations for appointments for still available at box office for last
curriculum, methods of teaching, and the following academic year will be two performances, tonight and' Sat-
incentives. Many faculty-members given on Saturday, April 9 and Sat- urday. Mendelssohn Theatre.
at Michigan as elsewhere are con- urday, April 16 at 9 a.m. at Scott
vinced that the prevalent departmen- High School, Toledo, Ohio. Appear Juinior Girls Play: The Inn Singers
talized curriculum and "lock-step" on either date for examination, but will meet at 4:30 p.m. today and 3:30
methods of teaching are sadly inade- not on both. p.m.
quate for current needs and necessar- Further information may be ob- Deadline for eligibility slips is 6
ily unappealing to many able stu- tained at the office. p.m. today.
dents. For a student to study re- University of Michigan Bureau The makeup committee will meet
stricted organizations of theories and of Appointments and Occupa- at 4 p.m. today at the League.
data, with incidental illustrations, is tional Information, 201 Mason
one thing. For him to study im- Hall. Suomi Club meeting tonight at
portant problems, with incidental ref- 8 o'clock in the Upper Room at Lane
erences to theories, is quite another. A cadenic Notices Hall. All Finnish students are cor-
Similarly, to study prearranged as- dially invited. Refreshments will be
signments in step with a group week 1.Pelitical Science 1. Make-up -ex- served.
after week may appeal to many seri- aminations for students who were
ous students much less than to study unable to take the regularly sched- Baptist Guild: Come and give a dis-
with considerable freedom of ap- uled final examination for the first play of your athletic abilities today at
proach and pace. Likewise, studying semester, 1937-38, today from 3-6 the Roger Williams Guild Indoor
amid strong distractions is far dif- p.m., Room 2037 A.H. Track Meet. All track and' field events
ferent from studying amid strong en- to participate in-let's see you this
1 couragements. These are only hints Metal Processing 4, Section 3, will Friday!
of possibilities. Practically every col- I take a trip Saturday morning, March
lege and university in the country is 12, in place of the regular class. Disciples Guild: A Friday Night
considering many others as well andtI Trip will be to the machine tool ex- Frolic will be held in' the recreation
revising its policies accordingly. hibit, Convention Hall, Detroit. Will hall of the Church of Christ, corner
In view of these facts, as well a,' leave East Engineering Building at of Hill and Tappan Streets, from 8
of the widespread need for enlighten- 8 a.m. and return at 12 noon. Any to 11 p.m. Besides the regular games
ment, where should the emphasis be of the class that can provide a car there will be pop-corn and candy
put-upon keeping out "unfit" stu- should get in touch with Dr. Gilbert. making. All students welcome.
dents or upon improving our curri-
culum, methods, and incentives? Exhibitions Stalker.Hall: Class with Dr. Bra-
Mowat G. Fraser. shares on "Through the Old Testa-
The Deprtmento^-- ne-rts a-mn"a :0pm olwn h
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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.
Syncopation j
The Department of Fine Arts an-
I nounces an exhibition of photographs
of China in the north and south gal-
leries of Alumni Memorial Hall. Open
daily through Saturday, March 12.
Exhibition, College of Architecture:
By TOM McCANN Examples of engraving, typography,
If Mr. Leo Fitzpatrick of WJR con- printing in black-and-white and
tinues his policy of cutting in on color, details in the manufacturing
"swung" classics, he will inevitably of a book, and details in the design
find himself in a nice mess. and make-up of a magazine. Shown
More and more, dance orchestras through the courtesy of The Lakeside
are attempting to swing melodies Press, R. R. Donnelley & Sons Com-
I from opera, native songs, and, Mr. pany Chicago. Ground floor cases,
Fitzpatrick, it's not within the realm Architectural Building. Open daily
of impossibility that the swinging of 9 to 5, through April 7. The public
"Nearer My God To Thee" may be is cordially invited.
attempted. The fact remains that
Tommy Dorsey's "Melody In F" and Lectures
"Liebestraum" are very popular re-
cordings, while Bob Crosby's dixie- University Lectures: Professor Eh
land version of the operatic "Mar- Heckscher, President of the Econ-
tha" isn't far short of, the best-seller omics Institute of Sweden, will give
class. But this is beside the point, a series of lectures on Economic His-
(Mary of Kappa Alpha Theta just tory under the joint auspices of the
phoned in, and asked "What point?" Departments of Economics and His-
Never mind, Mary, never mind, when tory. The schedule is as follows:
you're older, you'll understand). With Thursday, March 14. 4:15 Room C,
the increased popularity of these Haven Hall. Mercantilism: Theory
classical swinaings WJR will be and Practice, II.
ment" at 7:30 pm. Following the
class some of the group will go to the
Coliseum for the Ice Carnival. There
will be a party at the Hall for those
not going to the Carnival., Ref resh-
gents will be served at 10:30 p.m. for
both groups.
Hillel Foundation Services at 8 p.m.
Speaker, Dr. Bernard Heller.
Topic, "Theories of Personality."
Social following the services. Host,
Alpha Omega Fraternity.
Coming Events
Freshman Round Table continues
to question Science and Religion this
Saturday in Lane Hall Library from
7;15 to 8 p.m. Diuscssion will be
carried on thru small groups with
'upperclassmen leaders. The Fresh-
man Advisory Committee welcomes
your participation.
Outdoor Club: Two-hour bike-hike
Saturday, leaving Lane Hall at 1:45
and refreshments there afterwards.
In case of inclement weather there
will be games at the Women's Ath-
letic Bldg.
making not infrequent buttings-in. HFiday, March 11. 4:15 Room C,
This, besides being a bit annoying, Haven Hall. Economic History of The Graduate Outing Club will
will be, to say the least, a nice kettleISweden, I.,4m meeat Lane Hall Saturdaytreing
of fish. Monday, March 14. 4:15 Room C,'- at 7:45 and will go to the Intramural
En garde, Mr. Fitzpatrick, en Haven Hall. Economic History of Building for swimming. The group
'e gMrdeo FitzpatrickenSweden, II. will return to Lane Hall later in the
garde, Mr. Leo Fitzpatrick of WJR, The public is cordially invited, evening for games and refreshments.
Mr. Leo Fitzpatrick of WJR ,in the Avenigruaeuds adrefreshmet.
Golden Tower, en garde! University Lecture: Dr. Michael All graduate students are welcome.
Heidelberger, Associate Professor of
Always associated with the poorest Biological Chemistry, Columbia Uni- Faculty Luncheon: Dr. Thomas L.
type of dance music, . that of Abe versity College of Physicians and Sur Harris, formerly at St. Andrews
Lyman is definitely approaching the geons, will lecture on "Recent Chemi- Church, will speak ,at aMonday,Marun-
ain't-too-bad class as it is broad- ! cal Theories of Immune Reactions 12:15. Call Lane Hall for reserva-
cast these days from Billy Rose's gar- and Some Practical Applications," on 14,1 C
gantuan version of the theatre-nes- Friday, March 18, in Room 1528 East tions.
taurant, the International Casino. Medical Building at 8 p.m., under the
auspices of the University and the The. Roger Williams Guild an-
Froma *Michigan Department of Health. The nounces its 32nd Annual Banquet at
From a heterogenious mass of 10,-pMicianodiarlmente h. the Michigan League, Friday, March
000 swing addicts in the University publi is cordially ivited. 18, at 6 p.m. Prof. Bennett Weaver
the Bob Crosy party grows daily. Per- i will be the speaker. Reservations
sons of all interests, persons from all IfUnivrsity Lecture: M. Jean Hostie, should be made by Sunday, March 13.
walks of life, are expressing their fa- will lecture on "The International Call Students' Guild House, 7332.
vor in this thing called "dixieland." wecreo"Tin ntrational
Law of Radio" in Natural Science
Picking at random today's applica- Inter-Faith Symposia: The first
tion frm te plesof ailaccmu-March 22, under the auspices of the of a series of four will be held Sun-
lating on the floor beside us, we find DeatetofPltclScec.Teday., March- 13, at ,3 p.m. in Lane Hall.
Department of Political Science. The "eeainadIsSinii rt
today's enrolees to be Aalbersberg,. "Revelation and Its Scientific Cit-
Tony; Abbiss, Frederick James; Ab- publc is cordially ivited icism" is the topic to be discussed by
bot, Priscilla Emily; Abbot, Waldo M., Raphael Isaacs of the Simpson ,Mem-
Abbott, Lynn D.; Abbott, Richard thor of "Unholy Pilgrimage" will orial Institute, William A. McLaugh-
W.; and Abramovitz, Maurice L. Send speak bn "Basic Causes of the Con- lin of the Romance Language De-
in your application today! flict Between Church and State in partment, and Albert K. Stevens of
Germany and Russia," Michigan the Department of English. All stu-
League, Monday, March 14, 4:15 p.m. dents are invited to come and take
part in the discussion. Tea will be
E-% served in the Hall Library following
4 Al EvetstT o ddUha yU the meeting.
G
f
e'
e
a"
women winl not-or at least snm -ou--
not-become vexed with Burton W. Junior Mathematical Club. Will
Marsh, one-time Philadelphia traffic meet this afternoon at 4:15 p.m.
engineer, who, after a year of tests, in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Mr. Phil-
concludes that men are better auto- -
mobile drivers. Country's 'Debatngest'
"Brushing chivalry and mythology Trr
aside," begins Mr. Marsh and the j Team iHere M~'arch 3
worst can beexpected. It comes. Michigan will debate against 'a.
Men have better vision, are less easily temfo htiIpoal mrc'
blinded by glare, hear better, con- Itam from what is probably America's
bl d ygdebatingest" college March 30, when
centrate better at the wheel and they meet William Jewell College
park more efficiently, he decides. here.
Women see better from the corner of The college is sending out three
the eye, drive more slowly, concedes teams of two members each this
Mr. Marsh gallantly-but they simp- spring. By the time the Jewell teams
ly can't operate a car as well, have finished their tour they will
It's a iever-ending argument c aclWi h have traveled 14,000 - miles and de-
sid" c :141i-ng 'Jresh videlecd (a ily bated i l9 statve. They will cQmpete
The Angell Hall Observatory will be
open to visitors from 8 to 10 Satur-
day evening, March 12. The moon
will be shown through the telescopes.
Children must be accompanied by
adults.
The Madrigal Singers will me-et at
2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Attention Women Students: There
will be open swimming for women at
the Union Pool on Monday and Wed-
.nesday afternoons from four to five
o'clock.
Red Cross Course iii Water Safety:
Mr. William C. Lucey, First Aid and