PAGE SIX

TTHE MTCHICAN DAILY

sATURDAY, APRIL 2, 193


sum .... e 1 11 L xf.a J, a..1 .. .. _


MeX
Foi
Ainer-
Cai
U.S
governm
gue ant
The s
wa ind
mopst fill
took ov
ican oil
WASI
Unitedc
tonight
the clai
tof prop
This,
cent de
within
properti
made, c
Mexico
Rooseve
the este
Both
State H
relief tl
oil cont

Feo inds " m,!Not Until Falb, Ann Arbor Rifle Team 1 D(
oTYaIrv! Beaten Friday By ROTC
~eigii Outleut ale UnilvFalsAnnArbo
reiga OutletIThe R.O.T.C. rifie team defeated
On to Yale! Even though Michi- the Ann Arbor Rifle Club 1853 to
3r Oil irniUS gan's first football game with Yale 1854, according to figures released
in half a century isn't until next fall, yesterday at R.O.T.C. headquarters.
a movement known as the Great Exo- The Ann Arbor Club lost a match only
ican Oil Companies' dus is already under way. Max Hodge, once before this season to the Hol-
'39, and Harry Sonneborn, '40, will land Rifle Club.
ss Moderated By lead the whole business, according to1 The five high men on the team
Government Max Hodge, '39, and Harry Sonne- were: Robert Clebeland, '38E, Hugh
born, '40. C. Downer, '39E, Wayne C. Lee, '39E,
(Continued from Page 1) The idea, according to Hodge and' Hudson Dunks, '38E and Wildiand
-- ----------- - Sonneborn, is that a special train Moore, 1.
lent, depositing a $5,000,000 will no doubt be chartered to carry l The members of the engineering"
ee to start with. great hordes of Michigan students to Lint are at present contesting withj
ore need for foreign markets New Haven for the tilt. "The more all other engineering units of the
icated by 'storage tanks al- the merrier," says Hodge, "and the R.O.T.C. throughout the country. The
ed to capacity since Cardenas lower the cost. We're going to make local unit placed sixth in this contest
er the 17 British and Amer- 't cheaper to go than to stay in Ann ;last year.
companies on March 18. Arbor. On to Yale!" ___
HINGTON, April 1.-(,P)-The rg .City Planning Exhibition I
States government was bent W()Assistainships
on scaling down drastically , If-c H Extended Showi[igI
ms on American oil companies Open 1 o Foresters
More than 4,000 people have al-
erty seized in Mexico. ready seen the traveling City Plan-!
plus the United States' re- Two student assistantships for for- ning Exhibit which will be on display
claration that Mexico was =sters having botanical training at in South Wing, University Hall, until
her rights in seizing the oil he University of Michigan Biological Monday, Prof. A. L. Shepard of the :
es provided fair payment was Station at Douglas Lake in Cheboy- Landscape Design department, said
aused President Cardenas of ;an County are open for this coming yesterday.
to declare tonight that the summer, Prof. W. F. Ramsdell of the The exhibit, managed by the City Patrolmei
lt administration had "won School of Forestry and Conservation Planning Committee of New York Union in Det
em of the people of Mexico." announced yesterday, contains over 100 aerial photographs. Screw Works
Cardenas and Secretary of The work to be done will be the drawings, city plans, and other de- were seeking
ull joined in expressing their establishment of temporary and per- signs. The entire display will be con- of wage cuts.
hat a quick solution of the manent sample plots and investiga- centrated in Rooms 404 and 400 South
roversy is in prospect. tions of relationships of ground cover Wing for that day.
-types, forest cover types and soil ________
tpsof plants ad trees, Professor /uil
tEL NEWS OUT MONDAY Ramsdell said, and compensation for AVUKATI CHAPTERS MEET
reorganization issue of the :he eight-week period will range from Wayne University's chapter of Avu-'Sil>)
ews will come out on Monday, X7.50 to $10 per week. kah, national students' Zionist organ-
ndation announce! yesterday. Th work at the station will be ization, will visit the Hillel Founda-s
ws will carry names and full under the direction of Prof. F. C. tion for a joint meeting with the The Univer
of the new an enlarged com- 3ates and Professor Ramsdell, he Michigan Avukah chapter at 7:30 maintains anc
that have been reorganized -aid, and there is the possibility that p.m. today. A social will be held after tension Service
ection with the new program ,here will be some additional work the meeting and refreshments will be clippings, bibli
l by the Hillel Executive Coun- continuing after the end of the sum- served, Samuel E. Grant, '40, presi- reading lists in
ek ago. mer. dent, said. 000 requests c
teachers, club
throughout th

etroit Policemen 'Mop Up'

Iouxs Of Future
Must 'Function'
To iBe In Fashion
(Contiaued from Page 1)
Germany is the only country in which
:t has not made much progress, he
aid. and this is because it has been.
frowned on as "un-German" by thej
Ti:itler regime.
The "modern" style of building will
act be the only style possible under
fmctionalist architecture, Dr. As-
,hnd declared, except insofar as this
4tyle is the most natural result of
planning buildings according to their
2un::tions. Planning a "modern"
building can be just as opposed to the
;mineiples of functionalism as plan-
>ing a building around traditional
clnial or other styles, he pointed
out while on the other hand, tradi-
ioni tstyles will probably be used by
functionaiists to the extent that
thry can be harmonized with and
modified to the purposes and func-
ions of the building.
RoadLa yout, Stop Lights
Seen Driving Dangers'
(Continued fr:;"-i age 1)
size of Ann Arbor, an experiment in
eliminating tarffic lights, he said, re-
sulted in a cutting down of accidents
from ten, at a central source of dan-
ger, to none.
As remedial measure, Professor
Morrison recommended, a program of
road straightening should be adopted
together with a plan for eliminating
dangerous jogs and unnecessary
dead-end streets. "Also, elaborate
traffic signs equipped with light re-
flector buttons for the benefit of
night driving are needed."
Future allotments added to cities
might be supervised by a regional or
county planning commission whose
function it would be, he concluded,
to eliminate badly planned street de-
velopments and complicated layouts.

Austrian Gives
Talk Monday
Morgenstern To Lecture
On Social Sciene
Dr. Oskar Morgenstern, prominent
Austrian economist, will speak here
in a University lecture at 4:15 p.m.
Monday in the Natural Science Audi-
torium on "Social Science in Europe."
Dr. Morgenstern is director of the
Austrian Institute for Business
Cycle Research and professor of ec-
onomics at the University of Vienna.
He has made extensive studies of the
business cycle and of international
economic policies, and has served on
several committees, both for the Aus-
trian government and the League of
Nations.
He has served as adviser to the
Austrian Federal Ministry of Com-
merce and Transportation since 1936
and has been a member of the League
Special Fiscal Committee on Tax
Systems and Business Cycles, and the
ILeague Committee on Statistical Ex-
perts. He is informal adviser to the
Austrian National Bank.
Works that he has written include
among others "The Limits of Econ-
omics," "Economic Forecasting," and
"Logistics and the Social Sciences."
For the Harvard Business Review he
has written studies of recent ten-
dencies in the Federal Reserve Sys-
tem and of prices during the depres-
sion.
He is at present visiting the United
States as Carnegie Vsiiting Profes-
sor. From 1925 to 1928 he was a fel-
low of the Rockefeller Foundation,
spending a year and a half in the
United States.
ENGINEERS MAY ORDER JACKETS
Sophomore engineers can order
their class jackets from Wagner's
clothing store on Monday, April 4, ac-
cording to Markham S. Cheever, '40E
chairman of the jacket commtitee.

n who battled pickets o' the . ei -Auomobile Workers
troit after missiles were hIrled 'at them near the Federal
Strapped this couple i the door of a garage. The police
to protect workers who ref used to join a strike in protest
V A"
Probleims - nform1atioi1
iedI By Library Service
sity General Library English, Latin, special material in
extensive Library Ex- play production, vocational guidance,
supplying pamphlets, extra-curricular activities and school

HILL
The
Hillef N
the Fou
The Ne
detailsc
mittees
in conn
adopted
cil a we

:ographies, pictures rand
n response to over 10,-
oming from students,
bwomen and citizens
.e state of Michigan.

u ...... ,,.

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.

(Continued from Page 4)
shares will preach on "Look."I
Disciples Guild (Church of Christ):
10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. Rev.
Fred Cowin, Minister.
12:00 noon, Students Bible Class,
H. L, Pickerill, leader.
5:30 p.m., Social Hour and Tea.
d:30 p.m., Discussion program, sub-
ject "We Prepare For Peace or War?"
The following sub topics will be pre-
sented in brief talks: "Trends in In-
ternational Policy," "Legislative Is-
sues," and "What Makes Up My
Mind."
Harris Hall: Celebration of the Holy
Communion in the Chapel, Sunday
morning, at 9 o'clock, after which
the group will proceed to the Michi-
gan League for breakfast.
Sunday night Student Meeting at
Harris Hall. The group will meet as
usual at 7 o'clock for a short, in-
formal meeting until 7:45, at which
time all members of the Guild, and
all Episcopal students and their
friends are cordially invited to join
with the members of all other stu-
dent guilds of Ann Arbor and come
to St. Andrew's Church to the Inter-
denominational Holy Communion
Service to be held at 8 o'clock, Sun-
day evening. This service is spon-
sored by the Ann Arbor Ministerial
Association and the Interguild Stu-
dent Groups of Ann Arbor.
Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church:
Services of worship Sunday are: 8
a.m. Holy Communion (Corporate
Communion for members of the Con-
firmation Class, 'with breakfast fol-
lowing at Harris Hall), 9:30 a.m.
Church School, 11 a.m. Kindergarten,
11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon
by The Rev. Henry Lewis, 8 p.m. In-
terdenominational Holy Communion
Service with the following ministers
of Ann Arbor participating: The Rev.
Wm. P. Lemon, The Rev. L. A. Parr,
The Rev. Henry Lewis, The Rev. R. E.
Sayles, The Rev. E. P. Sawyer, The
Rev. Kenneth Morgan, The Rev. H.
L. Pickerill, The Rev. F. W. Leech.
First Congregational Church, 10:45
a.m. Prior to the regular opening at
10:45, the chorus choir under the
direction of Henry Bruinsma, will
sing some special Lenten music. Dr.
Parr will continue his discussion of
"What Is This Chrfistianity" with
the topic "A Society ."
3 p.m. The Pastor's Training Class
will meet in Pilgrim Hall at 3.
6 p.m. "Gentlemen, the King," is
the subject of Or, Leonard A. Parr's
inspiring talk to the Student Fellow-
ship after the social and supper hour
at 6.
First Presbyterian Church, 1432
Washtenaw Ave. 10:45 a.m., "The
Conquest of Circumstance" is the sub-
ject of Dr. W. P. Lemon's fifth of a
series of Lenten sermons on "Mod-
erns and Miracles." The student
choir directed by Prof. E. W. Doty and
the children's choir under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Fred Morrs will take
part in the service.

All who are interested are invited. Lutheran Student Club will meetl
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in Zion Parish
409 So. Division St. Hall. The speaker for the evening
Sunday morning service at 10:30. will be Gertrude Muxen of the Girls
Subject: "Unreality." J Bureau of Occupational Information.
Golden Text: 1 John 2:17. She will speak on "Vocational Guid-;
Sunday School at 11:45 after the l ance." Every Lutheran Student is'
morning service. urged to come and bring their friends.

Created in 1916, the Service, head-
ed by Miss Edith Thomas, is eng ged
"in st udying civic, social and gen-
eral educational problems with a view
to collecting and putting at the dis-
posal of Michigan citizens authentic
and up-to-date material on practi-
cally every subject of public inter-
est," according to the current bulle-
tin.
The Service has functioned primar-
ily for the purpose of assisting the
high schools:of the State by supple-
menting the resources of the local
school and public libraries, the bulle-
tin states, in the study of current
problems, politics. government, sci-
ence, sociology and literature.

libraries.
Fifty thousand reading lists were
sent on request to Michigan alumni
in 900 cities in the U.S. and 57 cities
in 20 foreign countries during the
year 1936-1937. These lists estab-
lihed in 1929 are prepared with the
aid of the University faculty.
More than 1,000 picture prints to
supplement classroom work in his-
tory, literature and other subjects
were distributed to Michigan high
schools during the past year.
The forestry school, University Mu-
seums and the Bureau of Industrial
Relations hope to use the Service
as a channel of distribution for ma-
terial in the future, according to Miss
Thomas.
All the facilities of the Library
Extension Service are available to
3 citizens of the State of Michigan at
no cost.

K

Real Home Cooking.
Luncheon 11:15 - 1:30
Dinner . . . . . . . . 5:15 - 7:15
Sunday Dinner . . . 12:30 - 2:30
UNIVERSITY GRILL
615 East William - Phone 9268

1S1V1111115. .V11
Unitarian Church: 11 a.m. Sunday !
morning service. Mr. Marley will
preach his ninth anniversary sermon
on "Religion may be Real."
Solo on cello by Miss Gratia Har-
rington.
7:30 p.m. Prof. Edgar Johnston of
the University High School will speak
on "Conflicting Trends in Secondary,
Education."I

Lutheran Student Choir will hold


rhearsal Sunday at 4 p.m. Every mem- Not only pamphlet material and
ber is asked to be present and on time. clippings on public affairs are sup-
---r Cplied, but also reading lists, study
Trinity Lutheran Church, corner outlines, literary criticism, reviews of
of Fifth Ave. and Willaims Streets. current books and biographical
Services at 10:30 a.m. Sermon by the sketches of leading authors.
pastor, Rev. H. O. Yoder, on "Pride, The faculty of the University has
with a humility of the Cross." aided in preparing teaching aids in

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CHURCH.

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DIRECTORY

HILLEL FOUNDATION
East University and Oakland. Dial 3779.
Dr. Bernard Heller, Director.
Saturday Night, 8:00 P.M. Avukah party --
All welcome.
Sunday-
3:30 P.M. Avukah meeting.
8:00 P.M. Forum. Rabbi J. D. Folkman will
speak on "The Prospects for Youth."
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
409 South Division Stieet.
Sunday morning services at 10:30 a.m.Sun-
day school at 11:45 a.m.
Free public reading rooms at 206 East Lib-
erty.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH
432 South Fourth Avenue, Dial 7840
Theodore Schmale, Pastor.
9:00 A.M. German Service.
9:30 A.M. Sunday School.
10:30 A.M. English Service. Topic: 'What
Wilst Thou I Should Do Unto Thee?" This
is the fifth of a series of sermons on the
general theme: "Questions We Must An-
swer."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 East Huron.
Rev. R. Edward Sayles
Rev. Howard R. Chapman
10:45 A.M. Sermon by Rev. R. E. Sayles.

-i

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw
Rev. W. P. Lemon, D.D., Minister.
Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistant
E. W. Doty, Organist and Choir Director
10:45 A.M. "The Conquest of Circumstances"
Fifth of a Lenten series on "MODERNS
and MIRACLES." Sermon by the Minister.
Special Lenten Music by the student cholr.
5:30 P.M. Westminster Guild, student gre ip,
supper and meeting. A program of musical
numbers and singing will follow.

Th Saga o Smilin' Rob
LITTLE ROBIN REDBREAST has returned from South-
ern climes, signifying Spring. And little Robin Steinle has
returned from Southern Ann Arbor, signifying that yer own
sweet, smilin' Rob will continue to be on hand for those
regular UNION dances. Robust Rob's little flock of chirpers
have polished their horns and wet their whistles in preparation
for what they hope will be a busy season and they all want
you to drop in and dance to their syncopated swing.
We realize that li'l Robin is 'not a handsome chap, but
his smile and, incidentally, his girth, are both growing rapidly.

ST. PAUL S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Liberty at Third
Carl A. Brauer, Minister
9:30 A.M. Lenten Service in German.
10:45 A.M. Regular morning worship. Topic:
"The Hour is Come That the Son of Mang
Should be Glorified."
6:00 P.M. Supper for the students and the
young people of this Walther League zone.
7:00 P.M. Bible Hour service. Topic: "The
Bible and Labor." Rev.rH. C. Miller of
Monroe will be the leader.
8:00 P.M. Social program.
Wednesday- 7:30 P.M. Lenten Service.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Come in tonight and see Robin for yourself.

Come in and

hear for yourself the tantalizing tempos emanating from the
pipes of his musical covey -- the group that forced both of
the Brothers Dorsey to leave town after only one appearance.
With that, we rest our case.
LAST DANCE before Spring Vacation, Sat.; April 2.
$I .00 per COuple 9 till112


A IZA

Stalkel' Hall - Student Headquarters.
State and Washington Streets

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