PAGE FOUR",
TH E MICHIGAN DA ILY
SATURDAY, APRIL°2, 1938
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Technocracy, Campus Politics, Church
And Economics Are Aired In Letters
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3-1I
bAILL2Y SNtnOfTfL0 TP U TN E M)Ifff 0 M , AMHAl p
Edited and managed by students of the University of
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Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1937-38
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CICAGO-BOSTON ". LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
Board of Editors
MANAGING EDITOR............JOSEPH S. MATTES
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.............TUURE TENANDER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...........IRVING SILVERMAN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR..........WILLIAMC. SPALLER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR...........ROBERT P. WEEKS
WOMEN'S EDITOR...............HELEN DOUGLAS
SPORTS EDITOR ....................IRVIN LISAGOR
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER.............ERNEST A. JONES
(IREDIT MANAGER ...................DON WILSHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER A .NORMAN B. STEINBERG
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER........BETTY DAVY
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ..MARGARET FERRIES
NIGHT EDITOR: JACK DAVIS
It is important for society to avoid the
neglect of adults, but positively dangerous
for Jt to thwart the ambition of youth to
reform the world. Only the schools which
act on this belief are educational institu-
tions in the best meaning of the term.
- Alexander G. Rutven
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
Fascism Talks--
Can It*Act?
T HE BELLIGERENT and bombastic
speech delivered by Mussolini before
the Italian Senate Wednesday would have beenI
astonishing in the mouth of of any other Euro-
pean statesman, except, of course, Adolf Hitler.
Arnaldo Cortesi, New:York Times correspondent
at Rome, commented that "at times he seemed
almost to be telling his hearers that war was
imminent." And in fact, Il Duce's language can
scarcely be otherwise interpreted.
After dwelling at length and in highly exag-
gerated terms on the might of the Fascist army,
navy and air force, Mussolini injected this harsh
warning to those unfortunate Italians who will
participate in the approaching war only as
non-combatants: "The best active defense
against air attack consists in sending away from
the great centers of population all those-and
they are many-who. are not absolutely required
to live there. From this moment I say that all
those who can organize their existence in smaller
towns in the countryside would- do well not to
await the twelfth hour. Tomorrow, in case of
war, everything that prevents mobilization might
be prohibited. So much the worse for those who
have not foreseen this and are late." In other
words, those who wish to escape enemy bombs
must flee instantly, for the Fascist army cannot
risk dislocation of its mobilization by permitting
civilians to use the means of transportation.
Victory must be won, let the slaughtered chips
fall where they may.
Claiming a first-line force of between four and
five million men for service at the front, Mus-
solini disparaged "the polemics of certain quar-
ters beyond the Alps according to which the
African war, the formation of two army corps
in Libya and the participation of volunteers in
the Spanish war have weakened us." Noting the
advantage the Italian army possesses in actual
War experience, he cited "the great chiefs, Bad-
oglio, De Bono and Graziani," who conducted the
conquest of Ethiopia, as well as "tens of generals
who have fought or refought wars," and "have
again risked themselves in this supreme event in
the life of a people."
Mussolini dwelt at length on the strength of
the army, in which he included all Italian men
from the age of 18 to 55, of the navy, which will
possess eight battleships by 1941 and which al-
ready boasts "the world's most powerful sub-
marine fleet," and of the air corps, which may
soon have "from 20,000 to 30,000 pilots by means
of the aeronautical conscription which only we
have introduced," and which will wage war "in a
manner to disorganize the enemy positions, to
dominate the sky, to fracture the morale of the
people."
He said nothing, however, of Italian finances,
with the exception of a reference to the Fascist
maxim that the next war must be decided in a
few months.
He ilso made no -allowance for the possibility of
collective economic sanctions, which could easily
be used against Italy with fatal results by depriv-
ing the Fascist war-machine of the oil, minerals
and other materials which make it run.
The democratic nations hold the key to Mus-
A Technocrat Speaks
To the Editor:
The Technocracy controversy has been revived
says Richard Harmel in the Daily, but he neglects
to say what the controversy is. He does quite
ably present the orthodox economic analysis of
technological unemployment. Briefly, the argu-
ment is this: In the long run technological ad-
vances create employment. Therefore the prob-
lem is to help the victims of technological unem-
ployment make the transition from jobs de-
stroyed by progress to jobs created by progress.
Thus the solution is in terms of vocational train-
ing, long range planning, and unemployment in-
surance.
The Technocratic analysis is this: At the pres-
ent stage of American industrial and business!
history, the advance of technology is throwing
men out of jobs faster than they can be reab-
sorbed by expanding industry. Thus we have not
only a chronic condition of temporary but also an
increasing amount of permanent technological
unemployment. Even if the collapse of 1929
had not occurred, the problem of maintaining
purchasing power in the face of decreasing man-
hours would have had to be met.
On the basis of its last analysis, in 1933 Tech-
nocracy predicted that even if production re-
turned to the 1929 level, about 55 per cent of the
then existing 16 million unemployed would not be
reemployed in private industry. The census of
unemployed taken at the end of the third quarter
of 1937 when production was within 20 per cent
of the 1929 level, indicated that there were about
10 million unemployed.
The 85,000 steel workers thrown out by the
practically automatic hot-strip mills is merely
one of the more dramatic manifestations of tech-
nological displacement. In the words of the
National Resources Committee in "Technological
Trends and National Policy: "Apart from the
direct displacement by more efficient machines
or better management, a technological improve-
ment or innovation may result in indirect dis-
placement in the following ways:
(a.) Diverting production from a competing
plant in the same industry.
(b.) Reducing the output of another indus-
try by offering a cheaper or more effec-
tive substitute.
(c.) Reducing the amount of labor required
in the industries using a given product
by improving its quality and efficiency.
(d.) Reducing the amount of raw material,
fuel, or equipment by eliminating waste
and spoilage."
The National Resources Board lists the fol-
lowing thirteen new inventions as developments
that would bear watching for their far reach-
ing social consequences: 1. the mechanical cotton
picker, 2. air conditioning equipment, 3. plastics,
4. the photoelectric cell, 5. artificial cotton and
woolenlike fibers made from cellulose, 6. syn-
thetic rubber, 7. prefabricated houses, 8. tele-
vision, 9. facsimile transmission, 10. the automo-
bile trailer, 11. gasoline produced from coal, 12.
steep-flight aircraft planes, 13. tray agriculture.
It is evident that most of these inventions will
result in either direct or indirect displacement
of labor.
Technocracy can see no solution to the problem
under the Price System. With purchasing power
decreasing as man-hours decrease, the increased
production made possible by modern technology
cannot be consumed. Purchasing power can be
maintained in the face of decreasing man-hours
only if wage rates are increased in inverse pro-
portion to the decline in man-hours; or if wage
rates remain the same the price of the product
.must be lowered in direct proportion to the
man-hours decrease. Inasmuch as the sole pur-
pose for the installation of labor-saving devices is
to increase the spread between cost and selling
price, under the Price System, either of the al-
ternatives given is absurd.
The temporary expedients of unemployment
insurance, vocational training, etc. do not even
begin to solve the problem of permanent tech-
nological unemployment. The conclusion arrived
at by Technocracy is that in order to maintain
production the public must be paid enough pur-
chasing power to buy all the goods produced,
independently of the amount of work done per
man or woman or whether they work at all or
not.
-Nelson Berman, '39.
An Answer To OL
To the Editor:
If the present writer were to say to O.L. that
nearly two decades ago he had examined certain
college courses and had found them wanting,
not on the score that such courses contained too
much theory and too few, facts but on precisely
opposite grounds, O.L. might mentally relegate
him to the Gray-beard class and still feel his
own position was sound. However, if the writer
were to tell O.L. that after a number of years of
moderately successful experience in meeting "the
more challenging and vital problems of society"
he had concluded that in spite of the sacrifices.
involved he was going to learn some more "the-
ory," O. L. might reasonably be expected to re-
examine his position on the matter.
I have attempted to master some of the ma-
terial of such courses as Mathematics 195, Phi-
losophy 114 and Economics 151 and I do feel that
such efforts have been amply rewarded. I could
hope that it is not too late for O.L. to dip into
such courses as these seriously. If he does I feel
certain he will write no more letters such as
"O.K.; Let's Begin." Economics 51 and 52 should
be made more rigorous; not less rigorous.
Gray-beards are permitted to give advice.
As a minimum antidote to Stuart Chase I sug-
gest F. H. Knight's essay, "The Limitations of
Scientific Method in Economics." It may be
of this body of accurate premises, and rigorously
established conclusions." When O.L. has digested
what is involved in these two sentences he will
know why so much of what passes today for
"economics" is really economic quackery.
Lest my position be misunderstood let me say
that these remarks do not apply to those courses
in which the mastery of techniques (other than
clear thinking) are involved.
-C.F.B.
Another Viewpoint
To the Editor:
The "Catholic Viewpoint" of Mr. C.T.P. (I
ignore the rest of his, name) is an incongruous
article which is anti-catholic in spirit and which
contains two sins condemned both by common
sense and by his own church. In the first
place the Holy Father's protest to Franco con-
cerning the brutal bombing of Barcelona is "ques-
tioned" as to its "sincerity" much in the same
way as we doubt the words of a ruffian.
In the second place a lengthy quotation of
H. V. Kaltenborn is accepted as an indubitable
creed, although every person familiarized with
the Spanish Church, Catholic or non-Catholic,
can put his finger in the monstrous lies seasoned
with the dynamite of cheap propaganda. I shall
try to justify my second point.
The entire argument centers around the dis-
tribution of wealth, which grants one-third to
the church, divided in banking, factories, mines,
land, educational centers, and hospitals-some-
thing which Mr. Kaltenborn forgets. This enu-
meration sounds very impressive, and by a
malicious twist of emphasis some may forgetj
the other 70 per cent which is not in the hands
of the church. A more careful analysis shows
that a great deal of the Church property does
not reproduce itself in the capitalistic sense, be-
cause it is static wealth.
The Spanish Church possessed artistic monu-
ments of great wealth, before the Loyalist hordes
destroyed them, which were the artistic inte-
gration of the Spanish people. This wealth is
worth perhaps more than one-third of the na-
tional wealth, because it represents the spirit
of a race which cannot be measured in terms
of money. But this capital does not bring
practical returns as the sausage factory of Mr.
Jack Smith does, therefore it is irrelevant to readI
labor problems in the Church property.
The statement that the Church had total con-
trol of the education before 1931 is a flat lie as
Mr. C. T. P. can verify himself, by reading more
authoritative sources than those provided by
Mr. Kaltenborn.
--E.G.
Mr. Frost Again
To the Editor:
As campaign manager of the Washtenaw Party,
class of 1940, I would like to enlighten my caucus
chairman, James MacDonald. In the best in-
terests of the party, I demanded and received,
with witnesses present, guarantees from Phil
Westbrook that the Student Senate would not
touch student affairs this year. It is plainly
evident that these promises have been flagrantly
violated.
My object in bringing in the money side of
Frosh Frolic and Soph Prom was to bring to light
this ridiculous Minstrel Show that is planned by
certain Washtenaw men. Fortunately the Uni-
versity has already disposed of it. Mr. MacDon-
ald, any doubts as to the wisdom of Dean Rea's
application of the money rest with you.
Mr. Silverman, allow me to state that I am
definitely eligible,.having at this time a "B" aver-
age.
But since the investigating committee is spread
out over the entire Washtenaw party in three
classes, I fail to see where Mr. MacDonald or
anyone else has anything to say about its exist-
ence. The fact that it exists is proof of its
sanction.
Mr. Silverman, is your committee to investigate
politics specifically sanctioned by the University?
Don't be silly! Mine is simply investigating your
sponsors and, from that source, has fully as much
right to exist as yours.
As chairman of the Washtenaw investigating
committee, I warn politicians who oppose it to
leave it alone, as I am in possession of certain
facts which could blow you all sky-high. Messrs.
MacDonald, Westbrook, Swinton, etc., are you
listening? This committee will make no unneces-
sary personal revelations unless forced to do so.
Our purpose is to show the relationship between
Congress and its puppet Senate, not to throw
mud.
The investigation will proceed as before, and
I must insist on no more disturbance from out-
siders.
-Charles Frost.
Sample Justice
To the Editor:
Here are the lyrics to a new bit of swing they're
singing down at the court house.
A SAMPLE IS ENOUGH
"Make verdicts 'safe' and judgments 'right,'
I've taught, and sample justice clear.
Away with gloom! It's my court room!
We'll have no Labor Board in here!
"So sing, 'Oh, Say ...' and shout, 'Hooray!'
And hoist that starry ensign high!
Such deeds as these I think should please
Substantial men as you and I.
"For workers' wars and printers' strikes
Are naught to sample justice, dear.
Bring in the broom, sweep out the room!
It Seems To Me DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
By HEYWOOD BROUN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
university. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
As a rambling reviewer I have re- until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
cently encountered two artists who'-
move me to enthusiasm. One is a (Continued from Page 2) meeting will be held on Tuesday,
novelist and the other a motion Pic- Examples of the work of the six can- April 5, at 7:30 p.m., in Room 2083
plc-Exaple oftheworkof he ix an-Natural Science Building.
ture actress. I refer to John O'Hara didates for the Jane Higbee Award
!Dr. James T. Bradbury will talk
and Shirley Temple. for Sophomore students in Decora- on "Recent Advances in the. Physiol-
1't was with a certain trepidation tive Design will be on display in the ogy and Biochemistry of Sex Hor-
that I approached "Hope of Heaven" South Gallery beginning Saturday, mones" and Professor Jacob Sacks
and the film "Rebecca of Sunny- April 2. Open daily from 9 a.m. to will talk on "The Physiology of Mus-
brook Farm." It was my fear that 5 p.m.cularWork.
O'Hara would be too tough and Miss sThe candidates whose work is c
Temple by many shades too tender. Annabelle Dredge The Women's Research Club will
In this apprehension I was happily Carl Guldberg I meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 4, in
disappointed.;
dSppited.mlisMargaret Haffer the Museums Building, Room 3024.
Shirle yrTel disn't js cte; dsh Julia La Rue Dr. Marianna E. Smalley will speak
is a superb comedienne who reads a ChitnNal
line with a perfect ear for every subtle Christine Nagle on the subject: "A Study of Tuber-
inflection. Possibly it is a long reach Jean Smith culosis Contacts."
to try to take up the book and the The public is cordially invited.
picture in the same column. I am not German Table for Faculty Members:
recommending "Hope of Heaven" as Lectures The regular luncheon meeting will be
a bedtime story for Miss Temple. Still, held Monday at 12:10 p.m. in the
the two artists I have named pos- University Lecture: Dr. Oskar Mor- Founders' Room of the Michigan
sess a quality in common-they share genstern, Professor of Economics, at Union. All faculty members interest-
an uncanny sensitivity in hearing. the University of Vienna, will lecture ed in speaking German are cordially
When one anoints a novelist for on "Social Science in Europe" on invited. There will be an informal 10-
his skill in reproducing true talk a Monday, April 4, in Natural Science minute talk by Professor Ernst A.
postscript should be added. Obvious- Auditorium at 4:15 p.m., under the Philippson on "Die Fremdworterfrage
ly it is not enough merely to present auspices of the Department of Ec- im Deutschen."
a complete transcript of any conver- onomics. The public is cordially in-
sation. If it were the six leading ted.Princeton-Michigan Debate: The
noveist of he orldwoud bethedebating teams of Princeton Univer-
novelists of the world would be th University Lecture: Dr. Robert sity and the University of Michigan
half dozen most competent steno-
graphers. The novelist must get his Freiherr von Heine-Geldern, of the will meet in an intercollegiate debate
stuff straight, but he needs to know University of Vienna, will give an il- on Wednesday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m.
what, to leave out as well as what to lustrated lecture on "The Pre-Budd- in the North Lounge of the Michigan
print. histic Art of China and Indo-China Union. The question is "Resolved,
and its Influence in the Pacific," on That the National Labor Relations
Tuesday, April 5, in Natural Science Board should be empowered to com-
The Blue Pencil Auditorium at 4:15 p.m., under the pel arbitration of industrial disputes."
And perhaps the talent for cam- auspices of the Institute of Fine Arts. An open forum will follow the debate.
And perhapsthetalenmThe public iscordially invited. The p blicis c odially invited and
i pr ession remains the more important------
gift. Both Theodore Dreiser and Sin-
clair Lewis, not forgetting Upton, suf- Public Lecture: "The Artistic Rela-
fer from their failure to read copy on tions Between China and Persia" by
themselves. "Hope of Heaven" is Dr. M. Aga-Oglu. Illustrated with
magnificently compact. John O'Hara slides. Sponsored by the Research
has told his story in something less Seminary in Islamic Art. Monday,
than fifty thousand words. This April 4, 4:15, in Room D, Alumni
makes for pace and also legible type, Memorial Hall. Admission free.
and these factors become increasingly
important to me.K Oratorical Association Lecture
There is a good deal of hard-boiled Course: John BndKjnedys rio-
talk inm Hope of Heaven." The point commentator and journalist, will ap-
of view is also pretty tough at times. pear in Hill auditorium on Tuesday,
But at the risk of insulting John April 5, at 8:15 p.m. The talk is en-
O'Hara I must say that I wept co- titled "What's Wrong with the
O aaIms a htIwp o World?" This number replaces the .
piously at the end of his novel andWol?'Tinubrepasth
1that I think he did a kind of senti- H. V. Kaltenborn lecture. Tickets may
mental sneak-up on me. be secured at Wahr's State Street
Indeed, the blue and purple phrases Bookstore.
of the book belong logically in the
fundamental scheme. It is'less than Events Today
fair to any novel to try to pin a label University Broadcast Saturday, 9-
on it or extract a "message." But Us
there is a theme here, and it might 9:15 a.m. Joan and Jack at Michi-a
T be somewhat inaptly stated as, "Sex gan. The 18th of a series of dramatic
is not enough." sketches written and acted by stu-'
If you start out with such an idea dents of broadcasting to portray the1
in mind, it is obviously ncessary t uetlea h nvroMii
f
.
.
:fi
.
l
t
dealprety ranky ad cpiouly ithStudent li1e at the Umiversiy of Michi-
sex in order to make your point. 3 gan.
do not want to convey the impression 9:1:-9:30 a.m. Class in Radio Read-
that Mr. O'Hara is out to knock good ing and Dramatics (Professor Eich).
clean passion and scour it off the 5:45-6 p.m. School of Music Pro-
earth. But he does say and prove gram. The University Glee Club.
to the satisfaction of the reader that David E.Mattern, Conductor.
there are emotions which cannot be
solved by the simple process of saying, The Outdoor Club: Saturday, April
"Kiss me, kid." 2: Canoeing. Meet at Lane Hall at
At Least A Friend
1:45. All students and faculty mem-
bers who like to canoe are invited to
attend.
The narrator of the book is pictured Sunday, Aprii 3.Bicycle Breakfast
lovingly by the novelist. I would al- in cooperation jith the Campus Bike
most guess that the figure whom Shop. Meet at the Campus Bike Shop
O'Hara has in mind must be one of at 8 a.m. Make reservations by Sat-
his best friends. And yet there is the urday noon by calling 3035.
keen conception of something tragic-
ally inadequate in even the most per- "Some Fundamentals of Personal
fect of Don Juans. Religion" will be the topic for a sum-
Few American writers can match mary discussion of the last two
O'Hara in the speed of his prose. In months Freshman Round Tables. In
the whole book I could not find a Lane Hall Library, 7:15 till 8 on Sat-
phrase which could be tossed urday for all Freshmen.
1 ou s phray. whehmanuldaseperfect
pitch. Congress: There will be a meeting
"Hope of Heaven" is a novel of the of the Student Welfare Committee 1
first rank as far as I'm concerned. p.m. Saturday in Room 306 Union.
Nobody can challenge its readability. All members are asked to be present
But unless I am mistaken John O'- to attend to some very important.
Hara still has worlds to conquer. business.
There will be in all probability a deep- "High Tor." Last performance to-
ening and widening of his emotional night. Very few seats available at
perceptions. He needs to write about Box Office. Phone 6300. Presented
people who are a little more import- by Play Production, Mendelssohn
ant. His sense of touch right now Theatre.
there is no admission charge.
Educational Colloquy Club: The
fortnightly meeting will be held in
the Upper Room of Lane Hall, Mon-
day night, April 4, at 8:00.
Association Book Group: "You have
Seen Their Faces" by Erskine Cald-
well and Margaret Bourke-White and
"A Door of Opportunity" by, Sher-
wood Eddy will be reviewed by Rob-
ert Hammond at Lane Hall Library,
Tuesday, 4:15 p.m. A discussion of
the Southern Share-Cropper will fol-
low the reviews.
Dr. Mahanan Brahmachari, Hindu
monk, who has recently received his
Ph.D. from Chicago and is returning
to India, will speak on "Yoga" at
Lane Hall, Monday at 4:15 p.m. His
lecture announced for Monday eve-
ning has been cancelled.
Dr. Leonard A. Parr will give the
sixth of his Fortnightly Book Lectures
on Monday afternoon in the Congre-
gational Church Assembly Room at
3:30.
Dr. Parr announces that Monday's
lecture will be the last of the present
series. There is no admission and
the public is cordially invited.
Scalp andI Blade: The Michigan
Chapter of the Buffalo Fraternity will
hold its annual initiation ceremony
and banquet Sunday ,April 3 at 5
o'clock in the Union. Initiates are re-
quested to be prepared and to attend
promptly. All members unable to be
present please call Carl at, 6326.
Inter-Faith Symposium. The fourth
and last of a series of Inter-Faith
Symposiums will be held Sunday.
April 3 at 3 p.m. in the Lane Hall
Library. "International Religion and
the National State" will be discussed
in the manner of the Chicago Round
Table by Dr. Mahanan Brahmachari,
Hindu monk and noted lecturer, Rab-
bi Bernard Heller of the Hillel Foun-
dation, and Professor Durfee of the
Law School faculty. Students and
interested townspeople pare invited
to attend. Tea will be served at 4:30.
The Christian Student Prayer
Group will holdaits regular meeting
at 5 p.m. Sunday, April 3, in the
Michigan League. The room will be
announced on the bulletin board.
Christian students cordially invited.
International Council Room: The
usual Sunday evening program for
foreign students and American stu-
dents interested in international af-
fairs will be held in Room 116 of the
Michigan Union. Dr. Bramachari,
Hindu lecturer, will be the speaker. A
buffet supper will be served at 6
o'clock and the program will begin at
7:00.
The Graduate Outing Club will go
to Camp Newkirk on Sunday for hik-
ing and supper. The group will meet
at Lane Hall at 2:45. All graduate
students are welcome.
Phi Beta Kappa: The annual meet-
ing of the Alpha Chapter in Michi-
gan of Phi Beta Kappa will be held
on Tuesday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 2203 Angell Hall. At this meet-
ing the election of officers, the elec-
tion of new members, and other mat-
ters of business including the amend-
ment of the Constitution which was
suggested a year ago will be taken up.
It is earnestly desired that as many
members as possible will be present
at this meeting.
Orma F. Butler, Secretary.
Churches
runs second to his sense of hearing.
He needs a bigger canvas. And to
some extent he ought to use his eyes
more freely. I am not a reader who
demands long-winded descriptive pas-
sages. I like books without scenery.
But there is a difference between the
novel and the drama. To some ex-
tent O'Hara characters are disem-;
bodied, in spite of their lusts and
passions. They sit on clouds or talk
while reclining in little smoke-filled
rooms. I want to get some glimpse of
The Michigan Avukah will entertain
the Avukah chapter of Wayne Univer-
sity at a party at the Hillel Founda-
tion tonight at 8 p.m. There will be
refreshments, singing of Palestinian
Folk-Songs, and dancing of Palestin-
ian dances. All are welcome.
Mens Glee Club: Meet at Morris
Hall 5:15 today for broadcast over
WJR.
hills and horizons. Coming Events
No story of life can be quite com-j
plete if the author insists upon hang- Students of the College of Litera-
ing on the door a "Don't Disturb" ture, Science, and the Arts: A meet-
sign. ing will be held on Tuesday, April 5,
for students of the College of Litera-
dents To Exhibit ture, Science, and the Arts and oth-
ers interested in future work in the
Desi n Work Toda profession of nursing. Miss Marian
Durell,_Director of Nursing, will meet,
the group in the lobby of Couzens
Work in decorative design sub- Hall at 4:15 p.m. Following an in-
mitted by students who competed formal discussion, a two-reel film en-
for the Jane Higbee Award will be titled "Nurses in the Making" will be,
exhibited in Alumni Memorial Hall shown.
beginning today. The award of $50 The next discussion in this voca-
was given to Christine Nagel. How- tional series will be given by Dean S.
ever, the excellent standing of the T. Dana of the School of Forestry.
next two candidates, Jean Smith and
Carl Gulberg, was recognized by giv- Faculty. School of Eduation : The