THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1938 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is onstructve nruc:-to AlJlembers of the University. Copy .reeeved at the oioi the Assta to the President until 330; liana nr.. :sAturday. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1938 skating class must change to another Natural Science Building Friday) VOL. XLVHL No. 122 activity next week. Any student who;March 19, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat- Faculty of the College of Literature, has failed to sign up should get in urday, March 19 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Scien:, and the Arts: The five- touch with Miss Burr at Barbour;The r iibl ic is cordially invited week freshman report will be due Gymnasimn, or the Michigan League March .9, Room 4, Univ-rsity Hall. I a',oon as possible. ctures 00 Essay Prize Open rT Stiudents An all-expense trip to Detroit, plus a total of $500 in cash prizes is being offered to University students in a prize competition for essays on, "How, Advertising Benefits the Consumer," which is now being conducted by Ad- vertising Age, national advertising newspaper. Last year John Milton Caldwell of the University was awarded the first prize of $250 and a trip to Detroit. In 1936 Woodward Grove of the University received honorable men-1 tion. Freshman Class Dues To Be Paid Next Week All freshn'en in the literary college are to pay their class dues beginning next Monday and continuing through ! Friday, according to Irving Gerson,t class treasurer.k The dues are 25 cents per person and they will pay for the class's pagec in the Ensian and a frosh picnic thatf is planned by Anita Carvalho, presi- New Court House Phi Receives Blow Proposals for a new $300,000 court house to replace Washtenaw Coun- ty's antiquated structure received a blow yesterday when the measure was removed from the April ballot be- cause of an uncertainty whether fed- eral funds could be procured. The measure, will be put before To the Householders: If you need student help for your spring house- cleaning, yard or garden work, call Miss Elizabeth A. Smith, Ext. 2121. Student Employment Bureau. The student rate of pay is 40 cents an hour. Wanted: Experienced Camp Coun-1 sellors for Summer Camp. Apply at Employment Bureau, Room 2, Univer- sity Hall for further information J. A. Bursley, Dean of Students. Exhibitions Exhibition, College of Architecture: i Examples of engraving, typography, printing in black-and-white and color, details in the manufactvring of a book, and details in the design and inake-up of a magazine. Shown thro=ugh the courtesy of The Jlakeside Press, R. I-. Donnielley & Sonls Comn- pany, Chicago. Ground floor cases, Architectural Building. Open daily 9 to 5, through April 7. The public is cordially invited Miss Lidia -Zarnenlof of Warsaw, Poland will lecture here at the Michi- gan League next Sunday, March 20, at 4 o'clock on the subject "Lan- guage and World Unity." Miss Zam- enhof is the daughter of Dr. L. L. Zamenhof, the author and founder! of Esperanto. She is in this country through the cooperation of the Spiri- tual Assembly of the l3alia'is of the United States and Canada. Public Lecture: "Graeco-Buddhist Sculpture: Its Place in Far Eastern Art," by James M. Plumer. Il- lustrated with slides. Sponsored by the Research Seminary in Islamic & Wi- W ff...n A .. 1% V... ... 1774 A "YP iC 1 dent; ta nvoters at a special election if federal of the finance committee, application is approved, according to Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp, chairman of the special building committee, Read The Daily C lassifireds ( whiich took the action. STARTING TODAY! HE'S SO D E S HE'S S O D ............_.. Marsh and Mandelbaum Scholar-- - ships for 1938-1939. Students in the Exhibition of Ink Rubbings of Han Literary College may now file appli- Dynasty Tomb Reliefs from Wu- cations for the above scholarships, on Liang-Tsu. Monday, March 14 to t. N1 ondayMarch 21, 4:15 in blanks to be obtained from the of- Saturday, March 26, week-days, 2 to Room D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Ad- fice of the Dean of the College, 1210 5 p.m., West Gallery, Alumni Me- mission free. Angell Hall. All applications must morial Hall. be rtured o th sae oficeon r iLecture and Gallery Talk: Mr. be returned to the same office on or Plumer will talk on rubbings of Han before March 26. Awards will be an- The Ann Arbor Art Association pre- nounced in April or May. sents two print exhibitions, work by Reliefs now on exhibition. West Gal- For the photograph required, a the Chicago Society of Etchers and lery, Alumn Memorial Hall, Tuesday, snapshot may be used or a duplicate by the American Artists Group of March 22, at 9 a.m. Required for of that attached to the student iden- New York, March 15 through 27, in Fine Arts 192; other students and tification card may be obtained at the North and South Galleries of Al- the public are cordially invited. small cost from the Francisco and umni Memorial Hall. Open daily, in- University Lecture: Dr. Ludwig Boyce Photo Company. eluding Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m., free toIWaagen of the "Junior Year Abroad," The Marsh Scholarships have re- students ant' to members. Munich will give an English lecture cently carried stipends of $50 and $75. . -with lantern slides> on the South The Mandelbaum Scholarships, of Exhibit of lPhotOglraplhs of Botanical German Baroque and Rococo in 18th which three are awarded to men stu- ,Subjects: The Bo',iiical Section of century castles and churches on dents in the Literary College, carry the Michigan Acad(;my will have an Thursday, March 24. at 4:15 Natural stipends of about $400. The scholar- ;exhibit of photographs in Room 3004 Science. The public is cordially in- ships here named are restricted to Natural Science Building Friday, vited. those who are students of the Literary March 18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat- College only, and in awarding them urday, March 19, 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. I consideration is given to character, The public is cordially invited. Lr Dewberry Residence for a term start- need of financial assistance, and ing July 1, and lasting until June 30, scholarship, in the order named. 1943, and Neil C. McCath of Detroitc was appointed honorary curator of Students of the College of Litera-t astronomical observations in the ure, ciene, adth Ats A meet- University. ling will be held on Tuesday, March _ __22, at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1025 Angell Hall for students in the College of 1 Japari Vulnerable Literature, Science, and the Arts and others interested in future work inI ToBan On Inmpo rtsbusiness administration. The meet- I ing will be addressed by Dean C. E. (Continued froilm Page 1) Griffin, of the School of Business Administration. The next talk in this pire, with the United States absorbing vocational series will be given on only a slightly smaller percentage. Thursday, March 24, by Professor E. Both of these states themselves ex- V. Moore of the School of Music. port importantly to Japan. Holland is the third major nation in this re- Perspectives, the new literary mag- gard, with all other powers taking a azine, would like all students who decidedly minor position after the have material which they consider first three. It is for these two reasons suitable for publication to turn man- -dependency on foreign nations and uscripts in at the English Office be- touchy internal situation-that Pro- fore Tuesday, March 22. fessor Hall believes Japan is espe- cially vulnerable to sanctions, al- AcademicLNotices though present large supplies of nec- N tie essary materials would have to be Skating Class: As the skating rink absorbed before they would be felt. closes March 20th students in the LC shioied Drectory FOR SALE LAUNDRY i University Broadcast: Saturday, 9- Exhibit of Phfotgraphs of Botanical 9:15 a.m. Joan and Jack at Michi- Subjects: The Botanical Section of gan. The 16th of a series of dramatic the Michigan Aaclaemy will have an I sketches written and acted by stu- exhibit of photogahs in Room 3004 (continued on Page 4) MA2R SA LL Cut-Rate Druq 231 SOUTH STATE - Phone 9242 - 8 Doors North of Kresge's SATURDAY, MARCH 19 ONE-DAY SPECIAL---- e carton plus tax LUCKIES, CHESTERS, CAMELS, O.G.'s, RALEIGH'S I I LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. NOTICES ii TYPING, neatly and accurately done. Mrs. oward, 613 Hill St. Phone 5244. 3x CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, Rokn cw $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and musical instru- I ROBERT YOUNG ments. Ready cash waiting for you. -You Met Him In Paris! Phone Sam. 6304.- MARY A S T O R -she's a vamp! LOST AND FOUND I FRANK MORGA N : ~ --~ - - -he's a riot! LOST: Brown wallet with identifica-F E CriC FO E C RIEtion material. Finder please callLO EN E r -that Navy Blue and Gold girl' 5075, T. Sinclair. Reward. 461 EDNA MAY OLIVER LOST: In vicinity of Intramural Bldg. -she skis-and howski! Brown wallet. Liberal reward for REGINALD OWEN r return. Phone 6617. G. Thomas Pe- N G tersen. LOST: A slide-rule. Log-Log duplex. « Name engraved. John E. Taylorson. Reward. Call 3590. 455 "AUSTRIA" FOR RENT Hitler's NICELY FURNISHED large front New Conquest double with adjoining lavatory. Also single room. Steam heat. Shower Sunday Night at bath. Phone 8544. 422 E. Wash- the Trocadero ington. 456 Attend.. Crislriu1 Nig1ht oil M onday, M rch 1 DON'T FAIL to be one of the throng that will welcome Coach Crisler and his Staff to Michigan at Hill Auditorium this Monday night, for it's bound to be good fun and will give you a fine chance to see'-and hear the man in whose hands the destiny of Michigan football rests. DON'T FAIL to buy one of the twelve-page programs put out by Sigma Delta Chi that will be on sale at the door, for they are chock full of intimate dope about the coaches, H i 11e1 PIaye rs Present WINNER OF THE 1937 HOPWOOD AWARD By EDITH G. WHITESELL, Drama at its best works towardsl harmonizing and unifying society. "Roots" does just this; it broadens the range of our sympathies and understanding of hmman natmre. Final ' r Performance' Tonight 8:30 I 11 II II I 11 1 I