THE MIC141C AN D A I'T.Y xv ImVVClnALW,%rA"4 in 60 il &*& e wir rtaamea m . 1 . 1T1- . I . A 11. lU. 1i £ 11 L i 5.L-3. A1.I . W.A- - AU i f Reichart Finds German Stud Losing Stress Declares War Prejudices And Reaction To Nazis Hurt ItsPopularity I Clements Library Gets Letters Of Washimgton An especially printed book con- taining the correspondence between Admiral d'Estaing i and George Washington has been received here as a gift of the Foundation Nationale de la Cite Universitaire de Paris, it was announced yesterday. The book comes as a gift of Andre Homorat, one of the directors of the Foundation. It will be placed in the William L. Clements Library of American History. As Parleys Fail DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 , 1928 Regents Make Plea To Press To End Strike VOL. XLVIIL No. 124 (Continued from page 1} Women undergraduate students at- - - tending the Martha Graham Dance collective bargaining agent for the Recital on Monday evening, March composing room. If the trial examiner, who is sentl 8 by Washington to hold the hearings, permission accorded to University concludes after the presentation of Set A pril 2 Deadline For Four Engineer Scholarship Prizes Four scholarships will be available this spring to students in the CollegeI of Engineering, the Engineering Scholarship Committee announced yesterday in an official bulletin. The four prizes are the Mandel- baum, Boyer, Donovan, and Gemel awards. Applications for them must be submitted.torthe assistant dean's4 office before April 2. Conditions governing the appli- cants, the bulletin announced, are that students applying must be wholly or partially self-supporting and must have maintained a scholas- tic average of at least 2.5. By ETHEL NORBERG Nazi activities in Germany have af- fected the teaching of German in Michigan high schools, according to a recent survey conducted by Prof. Walter A. Reichart of the German department. = Detroit where most of the large schools of the state are located, there are fewer students taking German than in the small schools, according to Professor Reichart. The large Jewish element there, which is at present antagonistic toward Ger- many, is a great factor in this sit- uation, he believes. Conducts Survey Professor Reichart has been con- ducting a survey for the last six weeks of German as taught in Michi- gan high schools for the "Monatschen Fuer Deutschen Unterricht" a jour- nal for German teachers in secondary schools and colleges. Only about 35 of the 600 high schools are teaching it now, he -said. Prior to the World War, a much larger number of schools had Ger- man on their curriculum, but during the war it was completely excluded and replaced by French. After war prejudice was overcome, he said, a real effort was made to re- instate German, he continued, but this was prevented first by the de- pression, which limited any further curricular expansion, and secondly by the greater demand for what edu- cators call an integrated socialized curriculum. Emphasis Changed A new change in emphasis in the teaching of German has been noticed recently, Professor Reichart stated, as the influence of the socialized curriculum makes itself felt in lan- uage teaching also. Schools no long- er deal primarily with the acquisition of .a reading or speaking knowledge,t but are expected to emphasize thet historical and cultural phase of thei foreign country, he said.t Similar surveys conducted in Ohio and Wisconsin reveal a much larger enrollment. This is explained by the; stronger German influence in various communities there, in the opinion ofl Professor Reichart.- Local Flying Club 4To Enter Air Meet Michigan's newly-organized Flying Club will enter the national flying1 meet at Akron, O., this spring, it was< announced yesterday. The club, organized to promote pri- vate flying and flying for sport on the campus, now consists of about 30 members who have had previous fly- ing experience. It is affiliated with the National Intercollegiate Flying Club, which has chapters in 20 Amer- ican colleges. At a meet last week Glenn Brink, '39E, Jere Jerrah, '38, and Joseph I. Robinson, '39E, were the winners in contests that included spot landing trials and bomb dropping. functions.I Jeannette Perry, Assistant Dean of Women. Students, College of Engineering: Saturday, March 26, will be the final (lay for dropping a course without evidence that the Wagner Act has been violated, he recommends to the employer the steps necessary for compliance, and also makes reedm- mendations to the national board, Harold Cranefield, Detroit NLRB at- torney, explained to the Daily. If the Jean Holland To Be League President (continued iromn Page 1) member of the League social commit- tee, participated in Sophomore Cab- aret and was on the Panhellenic Ball decorations committee. She was an Orientation adviser last fall and a member of Lantern Night, Michigras and W.A.A. swimming meet commit- tees, All people interested in the above positions petitioned and were inter- viewed by the Judiciary Council of the League. The recommendations of that body were submitted to the League Undergraduate Council for discussion and were then passed upon by the electoral board. The members of the electoral board are Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Miss Ethel McCormick, Miss Laurie Campbell, Hope Hartwig, '38, Miss Maliszewski, Janet Allington, '38, Margaret Ann Ayers, '38, and Mar- garet Ferries, '38. The above appointees will take of- fice at the Installation Banquet to be held Monday, April 4 in the League Ballroom.. The chairman of the League committees will also be an- nounced at that time. Fiesta To Have Spanish Dance Rosa Duet Will Entertain For Progressive Ball Senor and Senora Manual Rosa, professional dancers from Detroit, will be among the entertainers for the Spanish Dance and Fiesta to be spon- sored by the Progressive Club from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday at the League. Bill Sawyer's orchestra will play for dancing and an informal pro- gram of poetry, music, dancing and an excerpt from a Spanish play will be presented between numbers. George French, '38SM, Pauline Slavin, '39SM, Kimon Friar, Grad., Edward Jurist, '38, Morlye Baer, Grad. and Ellen oRthblatt, '39, will also take part in the program. Proceeds will go toward the $250 which the Progressive Club is raising for an ambulance to be sent to Spain. Read It In The Daily reticraverageeofmay least 2.5. anL e record. Courses may be dropped employer complies within three weeksI Applicants for the Mandelbaum only with the permission of the clas- with the examiner's recommenda- scholarships must have completed45 To Start IearnamIBeit Ilsifier after conference with the in- tions, no action is taken by the Board.'hours of work applying on the degree structor in the course. Failure to comply necessitates a "full and must have been residents of 1 (continued rrom. Page i_ Board order" from Washington and Michigan for at least one year, - -~ ____ - Extra Curricular Activities: The then, if necessary, an order from a (__- London Treaty also fixed the cruiser Circuit Court of Appeals. Chairmen or Managers of the followr- CrutCuto pel.TITIEV TO SPEAK and submarine strength among theh ne faled- The four 'unfair labor practices," TWho and What Is a Jew?" will be three powers, Japan was given some- ing student organizations have failed listed under section 8 of the Act, with n I litedundr setio 3 f te, .ict wih Ithe topic of the discussion to be led what more than 60 per cent of the to submit to the Office of the Dean which the Ann Arbor Press is charged,b icha tevso te do cruiser strength of the two chief sea of Students lists of those who have are: by Dr. Mischa Titiev, of the anthro- powers, and was allowed parity in submitted certificates to them for 1. Interference with, restraint or weekly classes at 7:45 pm. today.i submarines. 1participation in these groups. This coercion of employes in the exercise In December of 1934 Japan gave should be done at once on blanks pro- of their rights to self-organization offzicial notification of her intent to vided in Room 2, University Hall. and to collective bargaining. terminate the Washington Treaty, Assembly 2. Domination or interference with demanding complete naval equality Congress the formation or administration of a with the U.S. and Britain. . A few Debating--Men labor organization. months later England signed a naval Debating-Women 3. Discrimination in regard to hire agreement with Germany which. Freshman Glee Club or tenure of employment to discour- recognized the right of the Third Girls Glee Club I age membership in a labor organiza- Reich to abrogate the naval clause Hillel Foundation Lion. of the Varsailles Treaty, but limited Men's Council (3) 5. Refusal to bargain collectively the new German navy to 35 per cent Michigan Daily with the repersentatives designated by of the British strength. Michiganensian the majority of his employes. At the London Conference of 1936, Military Ball Committee ------- little was accomplished of a practical I Panhellenic SIGMA DELTA PSI CALL nature, The American delegates pro- Play Production All ;tMudents who are interested in I posed the extension of quantitative Progressive Club tying out fo Sigma Delta Psi, Na- limitations and retention of the exist- Student Senate tional honorary athletic fraternity, ing galitative limits. France and Senior Ball Committee are urged to contact William Cook or Italy urged a, reduction in the quali- Technic R. W. Webster at the Intramural tative limits and exchange of infor- ----building from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. any mation on construction, while Italy Attention Chinese Students: I have Thursday afternoon. alsp favored the abolition or drastic received instructions from the First limitation of -submarines. Japan Secretarv of the Chinese Embassv to , I-lEAR LUdwig Lewisohn NOVELIST.... CRITIC CHAMPION of INDIVIDUALISM Author of "UPSTREAM" sought a "common upper limit" of total tonnage and drastic reductions in "offensive weapons," that is, capi- tal ships, large cruisers and aircraft carriers. When their proposals were rejected in toto by the other powers, the Japanese delegates withdrew from the conference, which then agreed on interchange of information and on the reduction of aircraft carriers to 23,000 tons, and adjourned. The Japanese action precipitated immediate recommencement of the replacement programs of the U.S. and British navies. For 10 years previous to 1936, as one American officer said, no ships had been built with the ex- ception of a few cruisers. American naval men. urged an expanded fleet to meet the threat of Japanese parity. A gigantic program of dredging and dock-construction was begun on Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, to provide an im- pregnable battleship base in the Pa- cific. Mimes Will Not give IJnion Opera This Year The reorganized Mimes will not present a Union Opera this year, be- cause no suitable scrip has been found, Johnston H. Wilcox, '39, vice- president of Mimes, said yesterday. However, the organization is con- sidering sponsoring a play for the Michigras this spring. The cast will consist of men and will be chosen from the entire campus. secure detailed information from any Chinese students who may be in need of funds because of the present situa- tion in their country and forward it1 to him with my recommendation. If any such students care to take ad- (Continued on Page 4) Arc i tecture School has Printing Exhibit In the ground floor exhibition room of the Architecture School this week is a display of engraving, typography and printing in black and white and in color, as well as details, in book making and magazine design and make-up. Shown through the courtesy of The Lakeside Press, the exhibit includes a large representative plate from the famous Audubon bird collection, sev- eral examples of decorative and com- mercial printing from current maga- zine mats, and printed reproductions of water colors and oils. Stop tearing your hair .. . "Religion as Historic Experience We have SPECIALS HOT WEATHER from a sandwich to an institution . .. includ- ing complete dinners for_ 40c at KRUGER'S DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT 233 South State at Liberty HILL AUDITORIUM 4:15 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 25 No Admission Charge -. 1-- - I- :I A 11 i_ i --------- - THESE ORGANIZATIONS HAVE CONTRACTED FOR THEIR PAGE IN THE 1938 MICHIGANENSIAN! Is Yours Among Them ? I Classified Directory FOR SALE THE BAKED GOODS Exchange holds a sale of home-baked foods every Thursday at Harris Hall from 10-4. Eclairs - individual pies -cookies cakes - fried chicken. 420 FOR SALE: Radio Phonograph and 500 classical records. Phone 5538 evenings. 468 WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive- way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co. Phone 7112. 7x $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and musical instru- ments. Ready cash waiting for you. Phone Sam. 6304. LOST AND FOIIND LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin be- tween Observatory Lodge and Ul- rich's. Jane Garnett. Telephone 2-3341. 466 WILL the person who found two watercolors at the Lydia Mendels-~ - sohn Theatre, please return to Laura Adasko, 2-2591. 471 LOST: Notebook and Botany I text in Union Library Tuesday. Call 3936. Sidney Wagner. 469 LOST: Small gold pin in shape of wings. Saturday at Pretzel Bell. Re- ward. Call Miss Mueller, 7717. 4701 GENERAL SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Collegiate Sorosis Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Beta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES Sigma Alpha Iota GENERAL FRATERNITIES Phi Beta Pi Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon LAUNDRY LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. NOTICES VIOLA STEIN, 706 Oakland. Phone 6327. Experienced typist. Reason- able rates. 232 SEWING ROOM, alterations and coats relined. Ask about free hose plan. 2-3902. Across from Jordan Hail. 467 LADIES tailoring and dress-making; formals, suits, coat relining, all al- terations. Expert service, reasonable rates, work guaranteed. 320 E. Lib- erty. Call evenings. 2-2020. 8x MEN and women are offered the highest cash prices for their dis- carded clothing. See Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. Phone 2-2736. 388 TYPING, neatly and accurately done. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone 5244. 3x CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any M-A-A m n9n~x7 011tR ,nPrn'gQA t -at CQ Coming Thursday "SH! THE OCTOPUS" DAILY AT 2:00 - 4:0 - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. THREE BAYS - STARTING TODAY L - i.' r 1i1l1IT iICj Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta- Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi Triangle Trignon Zeta Beta Tau PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Omega Alpha Rho Chi Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Nu Sigma Nu Phi Chi Phi Delta Upsilon Phi Rho Sigma Theta Kappa Psi Xi Psi Phi Omega Upsiloim American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Architectural Society Athena Barristers Congress - IMO Michigan Daily Engineering Honor Comm. Freshman Medical Class Galens Junior Engineering Class Junior Medical Class La Sociedad Hispanica Men's Council Michigamua Michigan Union Mortarboard Panhellenic Association Phi Alpha Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Quarterdeck Society Senior Education Class Senior Engineering Class Scabbard and Blade School of Music, Senior Class Soph. Engineering Class Soph. Class - L.S. & A. Sphinx Student Religious Assn. Tau Beta Pi Theta Sigma Phi Triangles University Band Univ. Girls' Glee Club U. of NM.CGlider Clubh 19338 S 0 EATE-ST HEART DRAMA! f of a man dE -h0m c Y, Ghat d e rte w AH A'th g" ad j rth -a rd s dra 4A a oft att a4 ofte had ds J Sof ror sn H B Igo se Acacia Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Chi Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Hermitage lill I III I_ I Il I i