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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MARCH 2i


Drive Will Aid
Chinese Youth
Who Fled Jap s
(Continued Irom Page 1)
king, the American-supported Univer-
sity of Shanghai, and Sun Yat-sen
University at Canton.
Japan's general colonial education-
al policy has led Dr. Wittfogel to be-
lieve that higher Chinese education,1
except for a few technical and dec-
orative purposes, is not wanted by
the Japanese and "higher education
in China must be stamped out as
thoroughly as possible."
."The demolition of educational
centers," says Dr. Wittfogel, "would
be barbaric under any circumstances,
but it is particularly sad when the
country attacked is just putting its
greatest efforts into the reconstrue-
tion of its cultural life. And this is
the case in China."
China began but a few decades ago,
points out Dr. Wittfogel, to re-
model 4 its cultural structure on a
more comprehensive, modern scale.
Today, a gale of devastation has left
it demolished.
Ann Arbor Resident
Dies AtAge Of 90
Miss Margaret Donovan, sister of
Cornelius Donovan, '72E, and life-
long resident of Ann Arbor, died yes-
terday in St. Joseph's Mercy Hos-
pital. She was 90 years old.
Miss Donovan's brother was one
of the most famous graduates of the
engineering college, from which he
received an honorary doctor's degree
in 1912. He was known in particular
for his supervision of the construc-
tion of the jetties at the mouth of
the Mississippi River, and for the
Cornelius Donovan Scholarship Fund
in engineering which he established
here.
Dickinsion To Talk
On Fascist Growth
Fascism described in an announce-
ment as. "a stupendous phenomena,
conceived by imperialism, monstrous
offspring of modern capitalism, born
at Versailles" will be discussed by
Prof. Z. Clark Dickinson of the eco-
nomics department, at the Unitarian
Laymen's League dinner tonight at
the Unitarian church.,
To understand the "wild fantastic
capers and wierd growth of the two-
headed wild man, fascism," states the
announcement, it is necessary to hear
Professor Dickinson speak on the
topic "An Economist Looks at Eu-
rope.
INVESTIGATION ATTEMPTED
WASHINGTON, March 24.--VP)--
The Democratic Senate leadership
joined Senator Norris (Ind., Neb.) to-
day in an effort to bring private pow-
er companies within the scope of
,the proposed Congressional Investi-
gation of the TVA.
Last Day
WALTER HUSTON
"Of Human Hearts"
STARTING SATURDAY

New Fields To Work In Now

Waagen Talks
O nBaroque Art
Says Period Expresses
G~ermn iCharacter
The German baroque period of art
and architecture expresses the char-
acter of the people for expansion and
fluidity of movement, Dr. Ludwig
Waafgen of the University of Munich
said in a University lecture yesterday.
Speaking on "South German Ba-
roque and Rococo: 18th Century
Castles and Churches in Village and
Countryside" Dr. Waagen described
this period as one of extreme ele-
gance and ornamentation. The ba-
roque period extends from the end
of the 16th century to the end of
I the 18th century including the rococo
era which began in 1730 and lasted
until 1760.
The baroque in Germany was ex-
emplified by beautiful castles and
buildings according to Dr. Waagen.
It was a light and frivolous age, yet
the people, were pious as was ex-
pressed in their ecclesiastic art. The
extreme splendour was explained by
their attempt to pull heaven down
to earth, to represent the glorious-
"mess of paradise; he said.
The rococo was inclusive only of
iteriorart continued Dr. Waagen.
An excellent example of this is shown
in the extremely ornate bed in the
prince's residence in Munich which
cost in American money $200,000.
RUTHVEN IS HONORED
President Ruthven was awarded
an honorary LL.D. degree yesterday
by the University of California at its
"Charter Day" ceremonies.

Titsev To Address

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Freshman Group

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Mischa Titiev, instructor in the an-
thropology department, will discuss
the question "Why is a Man Reli-
gious?" at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow atthe
Freshmnan Round Table in the Lane
Hall Library.
He will trace the origins of reli-
gion in primitive tribes, show how re-
ligion has changed, and point out its
function in ancient and modern
times. His talk will be followed by
a group discussion.
Round tables are held weekly under
the auspices of the Student Reli-
gious Association. The last few meet-
ings have been devoted to the gen-
eral subject of religion and its scien-
tific criticism.

MARSHALL Cut-Rate Drug
231 SOUTH STATE - Phone 9242 - 8 Doors North of Kresge's
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL!
Popular Brand Eastman and gfa
CIGARETTES $1.14 FILMS
Carton, plus tax at Cut-Rate Prices
GOLF and TENNIS BALLS - FRESH STOCK
DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For
ARROW SHIRTS - TIES - UNDERWEAR
,..,

C

1,

NOW-


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Annexation of Austria means bigger job for German foreign affairs
minister, Joachim von Ribbentrop, seen waving farewell as he and wife
leave for Berlin. The former ambassador to England, von Ribbentrop
acted as special deputy for Hitler, negotiating anti-Comintern pact
with Ifaly, Japan.

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EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS

Shartel To Speak Today
O IUniversity Broadcast
Prof. Burke Shartel of the Law
School will discuss the function of
law in the world today as a part of
the University current topic broad-
casts over WJR from 3:00 to 3:30
today. At 6:30 Clayton Hepler, '38,
will interview Wally Weber, freshman
football coach over WMBC, Detroit.

THEIR MARRIAGE WAS NO HOWLING
SUCCESS... BUT THIS COMEDY IS!
ot
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WJR
P M
6:00-Stevenson News
6:15-Let's Celebrate
6:30--Boake Carter.
6:45-Lurm and Abner
7:00--Poetic Melodies.
7:15-Arthur .Godfrey.
7:30-Victor Arden Music.
7:45-Melody and Rhythm.
8 :00-HIammerstein Music Hall.
8:30-Paul whiteman Orch.
9:00-Hollywood Hotel.
10 :00-Songshop.
10:45-Musical.
11:00-Headline News.
11:15-Week in Review.
12 :0--Casino of the Stars
12:30-Ted Flo Rito Orch.
wj
P.M.
6 :00--Ty Tyson..
6:15-Dinner Music.
6 :30-Bradcast.
6:45-Michigan Highways.
7:00-Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15-Radio Extra.
7:45-Sports Review.
8:00-Lucille Manners.
9:00-Waltz Time.
9 :30-Traje Story Hour.
10:00-First Nighter.
10 :30--Jimmy Fidler.
10 45-Dorothy Thompson.
11:00-Newscast.
11:10-Webster Hall Orch.
11 :30-hotel Stater Orch.
12 :00-DAC Orchestra.
CKLW
P.M.

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Classified ire ..~
FOR SALE in Union Library Tuesday. Call
3936. Sidney Wagner. 469
WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive- ----- -------- -
way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co. LOST: Small gold pin in shape of
Phone 7112. 7x wings. Saturday at Pretzel Bell. Re-
-- _ _ _ward. Call Miss Mueller, 7717.

.. ri 1
out at 0

Sng, brother, sing!I

LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sax darned.
Careful work at low prices.
NOTICES
TYPING: Experienced. Reasonable!
rates. L. M.. Heywood, 803 E. King-
sley St. Phone ,8344. lox
MEN and women are offered the
highest cash prices for their dis-
carded clothing. See Claude Brown,
512 S. Main. Phone 2-2736. 388
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
VIOLA STEIN, 706 Oakland. Phone
6327. Experienced typist. Reason-
able rates. 232

- 470
LOST: Acacia pin on campus. Call
8942 and ask for John. 474
LOST: Brown pigskin purse. Silver
1 initials, V. G. Especially anxious for
glasses. Reward. Phone 2-2981,
475
WANTED
WANTED: Three passengers to drive
southeast to vicinity of Georgia
Spring vacation. Call Mrs. Beebe.
7396. 472

loll
25 Ntcc a 4 la fillt
~11#
,3tu
.y
AMatinees 35c
25c j Nights
COMING SUNDAY
"BIG BROADCAST"

In every fraternity the Gordon Oxford shirt
takes house honors for year 'round endurance,
authentic style and superb tailoring. A campus
celebrity-no less $2 each
A new shirt free If one ever shrinks

"WE"


NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD'S
SEE OUR NEW ARROW SHIRTS'
WILD & COMPANY

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FOR RENT
ROOMS for permanent, Spring Va-
cation or week-end rental. Phone
8544. 473

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At her very best
FOR YOU!

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