THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
-;
11 1
Edited and managed by students of the University of
Mchigan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Studer* Publications.
Punshed every morning except Mondy 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.
En.ared at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as
second class mail matter.
Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier,
84.00; by mail, $4.50.
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 193738
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Board of Editors
MANAGING EDITOR. ......JOSEPH S. MATTES
ASSOCIATE EDITOR .............TUURE TENANDER
kSSOCIATE EDITOR............IRVING SILVERMAN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............. WILLIAM C SPLLER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..............ROBERT P. WEEKS
WOMEN'S EDITOR................HELEN DOUGLAS
SPORTS EDITOR ......................IRVIN LTSAGOR
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER,............ERNEST A. JONES
CREDIT MANAGER ..... .......DON WILSHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER .. . .NORMAN B. STEINBERG
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ..........BETTY DAVY
WOWEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ..MARGARET FERRIES
NIGHT EDITOR: WILLIAM J. ELVIN
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.
A Call
From iSpain.. ..
R ALPH NEAFUS, graduate of the
Michigan forestry school, joined the
International Brigade last summer to fight for
the Spanish people and their Government. He
was captured Sunday, March 13 at Calanda by
the Insurgent forces under General Garcia Va-
lino. Today, his life is in danger.
Representing the finest elements in Michigan
tradition, Neafus left Ann Arbor for Spain know-
ing full well that he was risking his life for
the democratic ideals in which he believed. He
offered his life to the Spanish Republic in the
same way that Lafayette, von Steuben and Kos-
ciusko offered their services that this republic
might live.
The announced policy of the present adminis-
tration in Washington is to refuse diplomatic
protection to volunteers in Spain. We wish to
point out that the State Department, even
without abrogating this policy, can and must
make clear through the diplomatic channels
the vital interest that hundreds of Michigan stu-
dents have in the well-being of Ralph Neafus.
It is the duty of the State Department at least
to make inquiries and exert pressure to ensure
that he will receive humane treatment as a
prisoner of war. If possible the State Department
should work for his release.
Diplomatic red tape must not prejudice the
life of a man, who like Neafus, is fighting for the
democratic principles that our Government rep-
resents.
Joseph S. Mattes.
Tuure Tenander.
~on't Say
Aloha. ..
S UNDAY the Hearst papers carried,
among other features typical of the
most reactionary and backward portion of the
press, a military diagram of Hawaii, "our first
line of defense against invasion," covering the
front page of the graphic feature section.
Needless to point out, this sort of propaganda
is extremely dangerous. The diagram and ac-
companying legend are carefully prepared with
an eye to dramatic appeal, for militarism unques-
tionably contains such an appeal, or can be
made to contain it. The suggestion of Pearl
Ha7rbor as a bulwark against Japan, and the
glowing description of the island's strength as a
naval base have the effect of arousing a bellig-
erent spirit irn the reader as well as a faith in the
efficacy of armaments. The army and navy, in
the Hearst and other papers of similar character,
are always referred to as "forces for peace,"
whose might will discourage other nations from
attacking us. Aside from the historical fact that
large armies and navies breed war rather than
prevent it, the attitude induced in the mind of
the public by articles of this type is decidedly in-
jurious to peace in itself; for once the people
are inculcated with the spirit of military pre-
paredness to resist attack, they become suscep-
tible to international incidents, insults to the na-
Admiral Yarnell and Admiral Phelps have con-
curred in this opinion.
The idea that America's defense against ag-
gression begins in the middle of the Pacific is
analogous to the jingoistic expressions so often
voiced by European statesmen and military oful-
cers about "strategic frontiers." A strategic fron-
tier is always situated at a point some miles or
hundreds of miles beyond the actual frontier,
and it must be seized or held in order to protect,
the real border. When the strategic frontier is
actually gained and established as the national
frontier, a new imaginary line is selected some
distance deeper in enemy territory.
If Hawaii must be strengthened in order to
protect the approaches to the Panama Canal,
then by the same logic we will be told that the
Caroline Islands must be seized to protect Ha-
waii, Formosa to protect the Carolines and
Burma, Tibet, Turkestan and Samarcand to pro-
tect Formosa.
Our first line of defense is not at Honolulu;
it is at home against Hearst and the rest of the
chauvinist press.
Joseph Gies.
SPRING," the calendar insists, "is
here."
And strangely enough, Ann Arbor for once
agrees with that famous instrument which Pope
Gregory revised. The robins are back from their
sojourn in the Sunny South and the balmy
breezes are wafting their way across the campus
and through the windows of even the South Wing
of University Hall. Topcoats have given way to
shirt-sleeves. "Ho-Hum" has taken the place of
"Hrumpph!"
But don't let the present whimsy of Ann
Arbor weather fool you, freshmen. Even before
you read this, the elements may have pushed
another button and decided to let us have some
rain or sleet or snow in the way of castigation
for these few days of sunshine. Then, too, the
famous brand of windstorms, so prevalent in
Ann Arbor, may return to popularity with the
local weatherman who is said to reside in the
psychopathic ward.
It's too good to be true.
Tuure Tenander.
THE FORUM
More About 'Crip Shots'
To the Editor:
I read with some surprise the small article on
your sports page a few days ago in which it
was stated that a new term had originated in
Texas to designate the easy shot near the bas-
ket in basketball-the "crip" shot.
As far back as 1924 this term was in current
use on the campus of Louisiana State University,
being used to describe either an easy shot in
basketball or an easy course in the curriculum,
which was called a "crip" course.
During the duck hunting season in the South
many ducks are wounded while on the wing and
continue to fly, perhaps for miles. Then they
take refuge near the edge of a lake or river and
stay there in the shallow water until they die
or recover. These ducks are known as cripples
or "crips and only a very ignorant hunter will
shoot them, as they are sick and unfit for human
consumption. A custom arose among Southern
hunters of jokingly accusing a fellow hunter of
shooting "crips" when he came in with a nice bag.
The term thus originated spread to the campuses
and became a synonym for anything easy as
above mentioned.
-W. F. Groves.
Razing Higher Education
To the Editor:
Does addressing a letter to a publication serve
as prima facie evidence of the writer being a
crank? I'm afraid it does to many people, but
I am willing to suffer this epithet if by writing,
I can in any way assist in persuading the Uni-
versity that many of my friends and students
with whom I have been casually acquainted dur-
ing the past four years believe the University
curriculum and teaching methods sadly in need
of improvement.
You published two letters in Sunday's paper
that manifest this same dissatisfaVtion, al-
though it was rather disappointing to find no
clearly defined suggestions for improvement of-
fered in them. This does not invalidate them,
however, for many of us feel that we could be
getting more than we do out of our classes,
though we are at a loss to explain how this could
be done. I'm pretty much that way myself,
but I do think that there are several things that
might well be done.
First of all, although it is a general proposal,
I think that the faculty should make the hurdles
higher and the pace faster. Few students are
pushed to their utmost capacity and many are
coasting through without having to exert them-
selves. The graduate schools on campus demand
much more work from students just out of the
literary college-and they get it with surpris-
ingly few "fatalities." The amount of work done
and the quality of the education obtained are
positively. correlated, I believe, and in addition
to this advantage, I think the attitude toward
learning would be noticeably improved.
Secondly, I think that more honors courses
would go far toward obtaining the end mentioned
above and besides would introduce some indi-
vidual attention in our highly mechanized edu-
cation. Michigan is lagging in this respect and
now that the honors course has received such
wide acceptance it is particularly distressing to
see our school still standing by.
Thirdly, with all of the widespread dissatis-
faction over our examination schedule, it should
be obvious that the present system should be
I/ feeitur o Me
eywood Broun
By now I think some public apology is overdue
from American partisans of Franco. They have
insisted that the war in Spain was purely a local
issue between the "Reds" and a noble patriot
who would defend religion and free speech and
the tested traditions of his
country,
Even at this late date I
find Mr. Ellery Sedgwick
writing, "Doubtless Franco'
government will establish or-
";';?der by the peremptory meth-
;} ods which follow all success-
ful wars, but once it is firmly
in the saddle its inclination
will be to work out Spanish
salvation in a thoroughly Spanish way."
Apparently Mr. Sedgwick means to say that
after the Generalissimo has shot many thousands
of the "Communistic," peace will again prevail in
the vineyards of Iberia and that laughing peasant
girls will tread upon the grapes in the fashion
which is ancient and familiar. After sufficient
blood has been shed the purple wine will once
more be passed from hand to hand by delighted
peasants strumming guitars.
It is a romantic picture. When the slaughter
of labor leaders and trades unionists has been
completed by Mr. Franco and his Moorish mer-
cenaries Carmen may once again be permitted
to carry a red rose in her teeth and romance will
ramble over the new graves.
* * * *
The Broad Atlantic Monthly
As a literary man Ellery Sedgwick pines for the
restoration of the day when Spain becomes again
a fictional background and not the crucible of a
struggle for bread and life and freedom. But
Mr. Sedgwick is too much under the spell of the
fine tradition of belles-lettres established by the
Atlantic Monthly. Life cannot be translated
wholly into terms of five cents a word, or possibly
ten for established writers.
If Franco wins what will be known in Rome
and Berlin as "victory" two of the most surprised
persons on the surface of this earth will be Mr.
Sedgwick and the Generalissimo. If the present
drive succeeds and the Loyalist cause is lost, one
of the first acts of Mussolini and Hitler will
be to take away the messenger-boy outfit which
they have allowed to Franco. He will be stripped
of his khaki and his bicycle and told to run along
and roll his own hoop in some isolated kingdom
where he is not in the way. And the three or
four Spaniards who have constituted his national
army will also be instructed to scram.
Even the meanest intelligence must compre-
hend by now that the Liberator is strictly a
front man for the bigger boys. It may be that
Hitler and Mussolini will quarrel about the spoils,
but at the moment the deal seems to be that the
Duce will let the Fuehrer take Austria and points
east in return for the gift of Spain. This ancient
land now lies like a sugar plum in the toe of
Italy's stocking. According to the plan, the Med-
iterranean is to become Mussolini's lake and part
of the new Roman Empire.
* * * *
Just The Visiting Firemen.
There seems to be complete agreement among
all the foreign correspondents that the present
drive of the rebels is being put on wholly by the
Germans and the Italians in the present Fascist
sweep across the face of Europe. It would be
wholly unfair to Franco to surmise that among
the people of Spain he will be coupled with
Benedict Arnold. In all truth he has not been
secretive about his role. He sold out at the be-
ginning of hostilities instead of at the end.
And when the Fascist heat is turned on
the Church and any freedom of worship I will join
in the protest. I will stand shoulder to shoulder
with clerics who cry out that Fascism is the new
paganism. But I think that some of my religious
friends must pardon me if I nudge them and
say, "This is a good fight in which we are en-
gaged.. But why were you so naive in overlook-
ing the hand of Hitler in this business from the
very beginning? Now we stand together, but may
I ask what delayed you?"
Student Protest
Many undergraduates of Oxford and Cam-
bridge who were as much concerned as anyone
by Mr. Eden's resignation recently went up to
London to join their London University friends
in a protest to their members of Parliament
about the change in foreign policy. Those who
came up had all taken part previously in large
demonstrations of their several universities
against the government's policy-from Oxford,
incidentally, some two hundred telegrams were
sent to Lord Halifax with the words, "Oxford
says resign," and most of them were members
9f the universities' Liberal or Socialist clubs.
There were also some Conservatives among them.
About a hundred and fifty of them arrived on
the lobbying campaign. They all asked for their
members of Parliament, including Mr. Cham-
berlain and Mr. Eden. Several members did
talk to them including two Cabinet Ministers. Sir
Thomas Inskip and Mr. W. Elliot. Mr. Elliot
was heard to remark to his Oxford interlocutor
that the proceedings of the Non-Intervention
Committee were a scandal. He temporised about
the Eden issue, saying, that the talks with Italy
were "experimental." Sir Thomas Inskip's opin-
ion was that Mr. Eden need never have resigned.
The undergraduates concentrated on Con-
servative members for obvious reasons, and gave
several of them an energetic quarter of an hour.
Sir W. Wayland, Mr. Pickthorn, Mr. Petterick
and Mr. Hely-Hutchinson all ran their gauntlet,
but Lady Davidson was perhaps given the most
argumentative time of all.
ART
By HELEN B. HALL
Exhibition Of Prints
Two good groups of some 50 prints
each compose the current exhibit in
the North and South Galleries of
Alumni Memorial Hall, shownrafter-
noons from 2 to 5 until March 27,1
under the sponsorship of the Ann1
Arbor Art Association.
The prints selected from the an-1
nual exhibition of the Chicago So-
ciety of Etchers are of sound work-
manship, on the whole fairly con-
servative in nature but presenting va-I
ried techniques and effects. Land-
scape studies predominate: Martin
Hardie, English artist, has a print en-
titled "The Lake" with a simplicity
of treatment tending towards a Far-
Eastern method of approach; strong-
ly contrasting in mood, dramatic in
light and pattern, is the plate "Neigh-
bors" by Mildred Bryant Brooks, a
California artist who won the an-
nual $500 Society prize with a sim-
ilar work. "The Old Bridge, Maine"j
by Allen Philbrick is nice in its sure-
ness of composition and freedom of
execution.
Among the architectural landscape
studies is a scene in'Rome by Louis C.
Rosenberg which has a quality of re-
straint and dignity characteristic of
his work; the print by Ernest D. Roth,
"Mill at Certosa, Florence,". has a
delicacy and charm, while Jonathan
Taylor's view of the Market Place
in Amiens is a carefully, logically
built-up plate.
An abstraction entitlede"Forms of
Biology" by John Paul Jensen has a
restlessipattern and emotional qual-
ity akin to Kandinsky's paintings.
One of Alexander Master-Valerio's
fine mezzotints, "On the Free Shore,"
won a place in this exhibit. "The
Song" by Margery Ryerson is frag-
mentary but thoroughly effective;
and Gordon Grant's "Up Aloft" is a
spelndid example of this artist's
mastery in print-making.
The prints in the second gallery,
those by the American Artists Group,
are decidedly more modern in ap-
proach apd spirit. They are by lead-
ing artists, foremosts in their field,
very moderately priced but good in
technique, interesting in subject, and
on the whole strong in pattern and
design. Typical American scenes and
aictivities are presented, with empha-
sis on the legitimate artistic worth
of the works. "Wastelands" by Joe
Jones is a landscape of brooding
character; Howard Cook presents an
interesting study of New York, "Look-
ing Up Broadway," and Louis Lozo-
wick's "Distant Manhattan" is ex-
cellently composed and displays his
usual distinction.
Jean Charlot's print, "Tortilla Mak-
er," is very strong and effective in
pattern. Two fanciful works by well-
known women artists are "Four of a
Kind" by Nura, delightful in pat-t
tern and in humor, and the whimsical
print, "Fairy Story," by Wanda Gag.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938 1
VOL. XLVIII. No. 123t
First Mortgage Loans: The Univer-
sity has a limited amount of funds s
Ito loan on modern well-located Ann
Arbor residential property. Interest+
at current rates. Apply Investment 1bt
Office, Room 100, South Wing, I
University Hall.t
Extra Curricular Activities: The c
Chairmen or Managers of the follow- s
ing student organizations have failed
to submit to the Office of the Dean
of Students lists of those who have
submitted certificates to them for 1
participation in these groups. This 1
should be done at once on blanks pro- 1
vided in Room 2, University Hall.
Assembly
Congress t
Debating-Men
Debating-Women
Freshman Glee Club
Girls Glee Club Z
Hillel Foundation
Men's Council (3)
Michigan Daily
Michiganensian
Military Ball Committee
Panhellenic
Play Production
Progressive Club
Student Senate
Senior Ball Committee
Technic
Attention Chinese Students: I have 1
received instructions from the First 1
Secretary of the Chinese Embassy to
secure detailed information from any
Chinese students who may be in need t
of funds because of the present situa-
tion in their country and forward it
to him with my recommendation. If
'any such students care'to take ad-F
vantage of this plan made by theirc
Embassy, I shall be glad to interview7
them Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thurs- 11
day afternoon of the present week'
between 2 and 4 o'clock. Students
should bring their passports and
other travel documents with them. c
J. Raleigh Nelson,
Counselor to Foreign Students.
Choral Union Vacancies. A few va-
cancies exist in the tenor and second 7
bass section in the Choral Union.
Tryouts may be arranged after regu-
lar rehearsals on Tuesday evening, or
at other times by appointment at the
Office of the Musical Director. t
-- t
Aeronautical Engineering Students:
There will be available in the De-t
partment of Aeronautical Engineer-r
ing two Frank P. Sheehan Scholar-
ships and probably three assistant- T
ships for the year 1938-39. These 1
Scholarships and assistantships are 1
in general restricted to upper class.
men and graduate students and the
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.
5 p.m., West Gallery, Alumni Me-
morial Hall.
The Ann Arbor Art Association pre-
ents two print exhibitions, work by
he Chicago Society of Etcher and
)y the American Artists Group of
New York, March 15 through 27, in
he North ana South Galleries of Al-
imni Memorial Hall. Open daily, in-
luding Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m., free to
tudents and to members.
Lectures
Lecture and Gallery Talk: Mr.
Plumer will talk on rubbings of Han
Reliefs now on exhibition. Wet Gal-
ery, Alumni Memorial Hall, Tuesday,
March 22, at 9 a.m. Required for
Fine Arts 192; other students and
he public are cordially invited.
University Lecture: Dr. Ludwig
Waagen of the "Junior Year Abroad,"
Munich will give an English lecture
(with lantern slides) on the South
German Baroque and Rococo in 18th
century castles and churches on
Thursday, March 24, at 4:15 lNatural
Science. The public is cordially in-
vited.
French Lecture: Professor Rene
Talamon will give the last lecture
on the Cercle Francais program: "Le
Theatre de la Comedie Francaise,
bier et aujourd'hui." Wednesday,
March 23, at 4:15 p.m, Room 103,
Romance Language Building.
Publ ic Lecture: Doctor F. R. Moul-
ton, Permanent Secretary of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, will speak at
a luncheon at the Michigan Union
t 12:15. Reservations for this lun-
cheon should be made in my office,
1213 A.H., before Wednesday noon.
Doctor Moulton will give a lecture
open to the public at 4:15 p.m. in
West Physics Lecture Hall. Professor
VW. H. Hobbs will preside on this oc-
casion.
Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn, noted author
and lecturer, will 'speak upon "Re-
ligion as Historic Experience" on
Friday, March 25 at 4:15 p.m. in
Hill Auditorium. This lecture is
free to the public.
University Lecture: Dr. Knut Lund-
mark, Director of the Observatory of
the University, Lund, Sweden, will
give an illustrated lecture with lan-
tern slides on "Distance Indicators
and the Scale of the External Uni-
verse" on Thursday, Mrch 31, at 8
p.m. in Natural Science Auditorium
under the auspices of the Dejart-
ment of Astronomy. The public is
cordially invited.
Events Today
Botanical Journal Club: Tuesday,
7:30 p.m., Room 1139 N.S. Reports
by: Elizabeth Chamberlain, The com-
parative efficiency of free and com-
bined nitrogen for the .nutrition of
the soybean. Gregorio Velasquez,
Growth of a myxomycete with dif-
ferent bacterial associates. Roy
Joyce, Bacteria in an inland lake. Lo-
well Bailey, Influence of light and
heat upon formation of nitrate in
the soil. Chairman, Prof. K. L. Jones.
Chemical and Metallurgical En-
gineering Seminar for graduate stu-
dents today at 4 p.m. will be ad-
dressed by Dr. Max A. Bredig on the
subject, "X-ray Studies in the Manu-
facture of Calcium Carbide and Cal-
Iium Cyanamide."
Bibliophiles, Faculty Women's Club
today at 2:30, Michigan League.
Hostesses, Mrs. S. Peterson and Mrs.
E. Mercado.
Michigan Dames: General meeting
at the League, Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m.
Initiation of new members. All wives
of students and internes still welcome
to join.
The Book Shelf and Stage Section
of the Faculty Women's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. George M.
McConkey, 2541 Washtenaw Ave.,
today at 2:45 p.m. Mrs. Frank A.
Mickle is assisting.
Christian Science Organization:
8:15 p.m. League Chapel. Students,
alumni and faculty are invited to at-
tend the services.
Freshmen in the literary college are
to pay their class dues in the lobby
of Angell Hall today and Vjednes-
day between 9 and 5. They are 25
cents.
Hillel Book Club will meet tonight
at 8 p.m. at the Foundation. "Ludwig
Lewisohn will be the topic for dis-
cu sion."
Henry Hitt Crane. Dr. Crane will
lecture this afternoon at 4:15 at the
Michigan Union on "Christian Strat-
egy Toward Japan." Tonight he Will
lecture on "What Are Christians" at
7:30 at the First Methodist Church.
Student Senate: The second meet-
ing of the Student Senate will be
held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Room
C, Haven Hall. The agenda includes
- --- - V _-~ 'selection is made very largely on the
basis of scholastic standing.
eZ N nApplications for these positions
will be received up to April 8, 1938.
Students wishing to make applica-
Rnsde tion should address them to Professor
E. A. Stalker, B-47 East Engineering
President Manuel Quezon's imme- Building, and should give a brief
diate and cordial agreement with statement of their qualifications and
High Commissioner McNutt's sugges- experience in regard to both their
tion - made in a recent Washington scholastic work and any outside ex-
broadcast-of a "realistic re-examin- perience that they may have had. A'
ation" of the question of Philippine statement should also be made giving
independence reflects a growing ap- their plans for further study in Aero-
prehension among Filipino leaders nautical Engineering.
that separation from the United Applications may be made for both
States in the near future might prove the scholarships and the assistant-
a disaster. This feeling has increased ships.
as the date, July 4, 1946, fixed in the-
Tydings-McDuffie act for fulfillment Bronson-Th6mas Prize in German:
of complete independence, has drawn (Value about $50.00) Open to all
nearer, and as the economic disloca- undergraduate students in German of
tion and political perils of standing distinctly American training. Will
alone have become more apparent.' be awarded on the results of a three-
Although in a second statement on hour essay competition to be held
the McNutt address Quezon .ualified under departmental stipervision on
lI.
his earlier enthusiasm, he added that7
he would be willing to discuss perm-
anent retention of the islands by1
the United States, provided all thei
powers of a dominion government
were granted the' Philippines.c
The prospects in Washington for
prompt reconsideration are not
bright. Some observers believe that
McNutt, who had been in conference
with President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Hull, would not have come out
so strongly in favor of preservation'
of United States sovereignty over the
Philippines if the Administration
were not inclined to favor modifi-
cation of the Tydings-McDuffie ar-
rangement. The President himself
has thus far refused to commit hin-
self. Others in Washington have not
been so reticent. Senator Tydings
expressed perhaps the majority view
in Congress when he said, in effect,
that it is up to the Filipinos to make
-a proposal. Apart, howeyer, from the
sugar and related blocs that desire
elimination of Philippine competi-
tion, there is considerable opposition
in the capital to the continuation in
any form of American control over
the Philippines. The isolationists see
the islands as means of needlessly in-
volving the United States in Orientall
complications, while many American
naval and some army leaders consid-
er them liabilities, not assets, in a war
in the Pacific.
Nevertheless, shouldthe Filipinos,
who became our wards through no
will of their own, decide to ask the
United States to be permitted to re-
Friday, March 25, from 2:00-5 p.m.,
264 U.H. Contestants must satisfy
the department that they have done
the necessary reading in German.
The essay may be written in English
or German. Each contestant will be
free to choose his own subject from
a list of at least 10 offered. The list
will cover five chapters in the de-
velopment of German literature from
1750 to 1900, each of which will be
represented by at least two subjects.
Students who wish to compete and
who have not yet handed in their
applications should do so immediately
and obtain final directions.
Students of the College of Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts: A meet-
ing will be held on Thursday, March
24, at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1210 Angell
Hall for students in the College of
Literature, Science, and the Arts and
others interested in' future work in
music. There will be an informal
talk by Professor E. V. Moore of the,
School of Music. The next meeting
in the vocational series will be ad-
dressed by Dean H. C. Anderson of
the College of Engineering, on Wed-
nesday, March 30.
Exhibitions
Exhibition, College of Architecture:
Examples of engraving, typography,
printing in black-and-white and
color, details in the manufacturing
of a book, and details in the design
and make-up of a magazine. Shown
through the courtesy of The Lakeside
PrP P R. R nnnnc~tl.., 9 R,, Q ...,