___________________tHEMICIGAN DAILY WDNSD Per Fuehrer Departs For Visit To Rome totk.netry.t rme Musoini :of the Rme-BeriaisDe j / foloig ig\ovrmet ficas:(lf /t igh) ol(Gn. ila With even more pomp than he usually is accorded, Chancellor Adolph Hitler is shown in this radioed picture as he left for Rome to take inventory with Premier Mussolini of the Rome-Berlin axis. Der Fuehrer in the cnter surrounded by Nazi emblems, is flanked by the following high government officials: '(left to right) Wo. Gen. William Keltel, chief of Germany's armed forces; Unidentified Fascist; Col. Gen Werner vonFritzsch; Rudolph Hess, Hitler's Nazi deputy; the Chan- cello rhimself; Paul Goebbels, propaganda minister; Hans Frank, min- ister without portfolio; and Field Marshall Hermann Wilhelm Goering, who remained behnd, in n Vienna as head of the Ugovernment." Editors Fais To A .ree On Value of Liberal Arts And t ournalism By ROBERT P. WEEKS (Mg it interfere, as it so ,often does, The controversy over the compara- with your earnest pursuit of your ive merits of the liberal arts educa- University studies; and acquire as ion in contrast to school of journal- much 'background' traing as you isoraiSnn andteatim orewSnsm. sera irkey woalp re fer d i possibly can during the period of he editors of seven leading newspa- your stay at the University. ters The que'sidnishtill as tun B. M. McKelway, managing editor ecided as ever. of the Washington Evening Star, gave thlierlwartseducton.h dthe advice that "to major in English L.e etotewse eworkeimers, or .history or economics is very sound Em lriaG allen, Whi etor ae, and, pi t rnion would be of more owe teEmporia Gazette, saidto Eeartet of jhn ourlsm in journge- ning Star, Kansas City 'Star, New vleism o "a , ors n ornl York Sun and the Baltimore Sun, uni asking if they would prefer to hire a ' Mis Dorothy Gow of the New Yorkf reporter wh.o had obtainee a knowl- Times Educational InformationoServ- dge of journalism in school or rather ice circumspectly observed, "Editors mien who had studied English, history are pretty venly divided on the sub- and economics after the manner of jet ".. . They all agree, however, that the liberal arts education. a'a college background is important. William Allen White, editor and And since there are now more good owner of the Emporia Gazette, said, departments of journalism in colleges, "Wa youlear na a shooohr-du nvriis oegauts ar ,help you more. Take all the econo.. knoweidege in the fields of economics, mies, history, English, rhetoric and English, history and science is more sociology you can and at least one valuable than merely technical modern language and its literature." journalistic training." Ts a- A Whi-;4,,f poffh Tarnf tr DAILY OF)FICIAL BULLETIN (Coutinued from Page 4) p.m. today. Class enrollment nmteiy closes on that date. defi-I Congress: There will be a meeting of the District Council tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Room 306 of the Union. Coming Events Phi Beta Kappa: Attention is called to the fact that the Annual Initiation Banquet of the Alpha Chapter will be held cn Friday, May 6, 6:30 p.m. at the Michigan Union. All local Phi Beta Kappas are welcome. Tickets $1.00 may be bought at the door- places should be reserved in advance. The speaker will be Professor Karl: Young of Yale University, his sub- ject, "Education and Freedom." Orna F. Butler. Cerele Frvucais: There will be a meeting of the Cercle Francais Thurs- day, May 5, at 8 p.m. at the Michigan League. We would like to have every- one there. Zoology Seminar: Mr. Reeve M. Bailey will report on "A Systematic Revision of the Centrarchid Fishes," and Mr. George M. Moore on "A Lim- nological Investigation of the Micro- scopic Benthic Fauna of Douglas Spriii g Parley Attracts 403- Edtication Panels Leads With 101 Attendance Offlcial figures for attendance at the Eighth Annual Spring Parley were released yesterday showing that 403J persons were present at the opening session Saturday afternoon in the Union Ballroom.,and 268 at the clos- ing session Sunday morning. Attendance at the -panels showed. that education took the lead at 3 p'.m. Saturday with 101 persons participat- ing, but at 5 p.m. the number had dropped to 90, relinquishing first place to the opinions section, which, had come up from 83 to 97. Leisure time held the attention of' 68 persons from 3 to 5 p.m.; security. attracted 24 and gained two adher- ents in two hours and housing opened with 33 but closed at, 23. The total declined from 308 to 304 in those two hours. The opinions. section began at 8, p.m. Saturday with 89 persons and reached a total of 118 one hour later. Education drew 72 persons at 8 p.m. and ended up with 76. Leisure time interested 71 persons from 8 to 9 -p.m. Housing began with 38 persons and closed with 34. Read It In The Daily Lake, Michigan" on Thursday, May 0 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2116 N.S. International Council Tour- Foreign students and American students in- terested in taking the tour to Starr Commonwealth, Saturday afternoon, May 7, are requested to make their reservations before Thursday after- noon at 4 o'clock in Room 9, Univer- sity Hall. All Phi Eta Sigma Members seeking positions as officers will be inter- viewed at the Union on Thursday at 7:15 p.m. A.I.Ch.E. Important meeting will be held on Thursday evening, May 5,, in 1042 E. Engineering Building at 7:30 p.m. Officers for next year w-l be elected. Dr. A. S. Faust will talk about graduate work. Refreshments. Scabbard and Blade: There will be an important meeting Thursday eve- ning at R.O.T.C. headquarters. Meet- ing will be held in the Drill Hall. Lower Depths: The Art Cinema League will present the French film version of Maxim Gorki's "Lower Depths" at the Mendelssohn Theatre Friday and Saturday, May 6-7. This picture has been acclaimed by French critics as one of the finest French 'motion pictures ever made. The box office will open Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Perspectives: Would all students in- terested in submitting material for the next"issue please place manuscripts in the box marked Perspectives in the English Office (third floor Angell Hall) before May 10. Michigan Transportation Club, There will be a meeting Thursday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Mo- vies will be shown and plans for the trip to Lima debided upon. Members be sure and be there. Congress: All Independent men are eligible to petition for offices on the Executive Council of Congress, Inde- pendent Men's Organization. Fresh- men may petition as well as Juniors and Seniors. All petitions are to be made out in three copies and are to be submitted in sealed envelopes marked "Congress Judiciary Council." All petitions should be taken to the Union desk on or before May 7. For complete information about the form of the petition consult the Con- gress bulletin board in the lobby of the Union. H. W. CLARK ENGLISH BOOTMAKER Custom-Made Boots to Your Measure Riding Boot, hand-sewn welt, hand- lasted, from $6.75 up. All kinds of oxfords made tovmeasure from $7,50 up. 534ForstAv.AnAbrMih Ir ' I! 54 in{s ,r; / - ~ W~\ ~~sy ' ITi 11111 r F sue- ' frr I CaA LUCiEN that lovely greate favor- o" d ore-and at $2. e "Whisper" is a hauntingly lovely perfume with real delicacy and charm. Mother will be proud every time she wears it. $3.50, $6.50 and more. *."Concentration 44" is *LucienLelong's really a double strength Cologne comes it cologne, with much of the flacon-made of4 fragrance of perfume. ter. And the fi $2.50, $3:50 and more. marvelous. $3.75 fe " Somethin she'll be road to have-Lucien Leong}s !Impromptu". She has heard it talked about. $6.50 and more. R15" * Mother knows. Tndisc ret". is a te $5, 750 an also a small size "' Indiscret" n a stunning carved plas- Eagrance is 5. CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG STORES 324 South State Street 818 South State Street I I it If r : > .k . >' } - u Chesterfield an1( Kostelanetz... they bring more pleasure lo 1millions ..real pleasure...carefree pleasure! You enjoy it in Chesterfield's refresh- ing mildness and better taste ... that "extra something" that makes you N A'1 4J1 L I