THE MICHIGAN DAILY TtTE~DYF£'E. tit, 193 I - -- -- . New, Process Anni Arbor Trades Council Backs Fo1 Fcsmie Printers In. Local Press Strili Lised At Li1rary (Continued from page 1) i*t- of Macnri gan, and all local uni( I ~~iffiiated with the Arnn Arbor 4feap M-1 ofilr Method Art.*r'Trade,- and Libor Counicil, and .tci T. 3; r Council" - r^ hsivsiainhGDei*clared Most Valu.able eJ onluivey that hours of la- hn z:serear ll -o ic Pitn o a~s elhad aiaycf Unanimously adol ted Feb. 21, 193E Microfilm reproductions of rare such as to bring discredit to this corn- books and manuscripts in the pos- mnunity and its citizens because of Need S u e t session of the University Library will the numerous violations of State anid ~lU 1 son be made available through the Federal laws, therefore be it efforts of Dr. William W. Bishop, hi- Resrived, that the Ann Arbor In Social W ~or brarian,E and Eugene B. Power of Trades and Labor Council, in special Anni Arbor, it was announced re- meeting assembled this 21st dlay of eently. February, 1938, request that all State Student Religious Gros Thiis service will prove especially authorities responsible for the pay-g valuable in giving scholars access to ment of funds which are to be used Wants Voliinteers rare~ book material according to Dr. n paying for printing produced by Bishiop who added that "the use of the Ann. Arbor Press, including that Student volunteers to carry on microfilms will revolutionize the stor- :which is paid for through the Uni- cial service work in Ann Arbor 4ke of historic records." versity of Michigan, be immediately needed by seven organizations, .Microfilms have come into prom- petitioned through this resolution, to cording to a survey recently comp] Thnence as a means of reproducing a refuse the approval of any further ed by the Student Religious Assoc small number of manuscript copies expenditure of funds for this purpose tion., and, rare books at extremely low cost. until such time as the Ann Arbor Press Requests have been submitted The photographic work will be done mneets the conditions of the printing the Association for students to 1 by Mr. Power, a Michigan alumnus, industry prevalent in this locality boys' and girls' clubs for the YM~ Vho will use a Graflex camera and 35 and agrees to meet with the bonafide and. YWCA, to act as masters mmn. film. representatives of its employees in Boy Scout troops and to help S"An important official of the Car- accordance with the laws of Mich- County Agent in probation work. 4egie ]Foundation," Mr. Power said, igan and of the United States. The Family Welfare Bureau ne "!recently declared that 'the invcen- Be it fuxrther resolved, that a copy help in making inventories of f+ tion of microfilm technique offers of this resolution be sent to Norman and clothing, and the Dunbar Cc mjore for scholarship than any other! Hill, executive secretary to Governor munity House has asked for contribution since the invention of Murphy; Mr. Belanger, Secretary of ganizers to aid in establishing cir printing.' "I the Board of State Auditors; Mr. W'oe- The Boys' Guidance group, wh Microfilms will reproduce entireI ber, Secretary of the State Adminis- deals with delinquency cases fx books at a cost much less than similar trative Board; Harold D. Smith, Bud- the Michigan Fresh Air Camp, ne photostatic work. get Director; President Ruthven and students who can help with lhar A the Board of Regents of the Univer- craft work. Lines Drawn ~cc For New' War fornia and other educational plans Pottey Diplay that reject compulsory class attend- Potr ,ipa ance, final examinations and grades, 0 men ThsW ~eek uhe President pointed out that these _______feauresai rellysuperfiial ;2ints feuatrsnoeii- Collectio iOf Pew alArtn ieykii i Ai fe tuiir av .h~io1 t i3Jn (fry e ai hrght.if they afe Ions So- are ac- )let- Sto lead ACA for the ~es food or - lubs. hich 'omn ~es ndi- ((' Oflt~illiutd fTQro 'i ri =i Impose- -and de°sjw itesperficial d fa- "erences, both sides seek only to main- ain the smug complacency and aim- erial possessions of Empire. Both Eden and Chamberlain would prefer the victory of the Spanish fas-. ~ists over the Loyalist forces. But ESden would prefer the fiction of Ital- 'an "withdrawn)" of "volunteers" and t. Pranco victory "unassisted," fight- ing a hard bargain to limit Italian ;restige. Charnh( latin and the other 'land seeks a solidlRalian agreement ito weaken the Rome-Berlin axis and temper Ger man demands for colonies. Neither cares particularly for the fate of Central Europe except as the ex- oansion of Germany threatens Brit- ish supremacy. Neither would de- fend the Soviet. Union against the Nazi threat to the Ukraine. Superimposed .on the cnftire ciis i the shadow of German military Wright, the rolling wave of gray-green uni- forms expyanding irresistibly in every direction. Czechoslovakia is the next danger point, and after that: the Ukraine. It would take a strongly tini- fied France linked to a dominant Rus- sia ,unhampered by the Far Eastern war, and supported by a labor gov- ernment in Britain to establish a bal- ance in Europe. A balance to be solid - ified eventually by economic conces- lions given voluntarily by the '"haves" and not siezed at the point of the bay- onet by the "have not s." The endless jockeying necessitated by the Political situation in England and France and the unknown strengoth of the Soviet Union can, in the face of an aggr~essive and daring German-, tiv ut one result. War. And that war in the not too distant fut'tire. Ail 0-x; djuh t. u ewOfpo es~x be on display this week and next in the central show cases of the first floor of the Architecture Building, Pewabic pottery is the work of a grouap of artists led by Mrs. Mary Chase Stratton of Detroit, who is con-, sidered the foremost worker in cer-' anics in the "United States. It is im- portant to art collectors and the cer- amics field, because of the contribu-' tions to the development of glazes and other effects which have been achieved in it. The exhibit to be shown consists of a collection recently given the University by Dr. Wttalter Parker in memory of his wife, Mrs. Margaret Watson Parker. Ms. Mrs. Stratton is a member of the' faculty of the College of Architec- ture under the title of visiting pro- I fessor. She has worked in other fields 'of art as well as ceramics, having done Iwork in the Detroit Institute of Art and the Detroit Public Library. She has worked on other projects withE prominent architects such as Cass Gilbert, H~all Crat, and Ralph Adams, 1(11 ii nDe nounc)l Ies. Special iZCd Coiurse4C (Contirnued from Page 1)! Without arriving at too much spe- cialization." Reaf irming that it is un to the kiniversities and colleges to preserve democracy, President Ruthven stressed the imp~ortance of teaching 7tudents to think for themselves. ,They should not become mere prac- titioners," he said. r Commltil -on the Chicago, Cali- a. :, ey tY~itl be re te l," he said, FOR READING ENJOYMENT... A MODERN byour SAILORS' 8-HOUR DAY IWASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--(I1)--Of- ficers and men on American tugs op- era ting on the Great Lakes and in all American fresh water connecting with them would have "an eight-hour u iiing day under a bill introduced today by Representative_ Head (Dera.- N Y.) Tugfs i~ u se exclusively tor flStL og purposes woutll be icede. WtiiASHfl'N'TON, Feb. 2 -?~-h Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- t4ation announced today rejection of ai pr'opo~ed marketing agreement pro- qamn for onion sets produced in the lower Take Michigan area. Officials said the agreement, submitted by growers and shippers of onion sets, failed tAo receive approval of two- thirds of the growers affected in Il.- 1tnois,. Indiana and Wisconsin. ri l DAILY OFFICI !? ublcatin in the Bulletin is cones University. Copy received at the of ( u tntlil2.30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday IALBULLETIN - triictive notice to all memb~ers of the loe of the Assistant to the President leave from in front of the Union at, 3 :30 o'clock. All members of the club!h Just 23 inches high, this new e-ndtab~le lamp is designed to fill the need P r a shorter table lamp witl out sarisielug any of' the qualities of god lighting for which the reflector-bowl lamps are rioted. Small as it is, this new lamp asks no favors or concessions: It provides plenty of' light for easy, comfortable seeing ... room-wale light witiroiit harsh shadows or sharl) covi- tr acts. Place one of these lamps beside yorr favorite easy chair: You'll enjoy your book or :newspaper much more! See the new floor and table lamps on display at " I _, (Continued from Page 4) -1 men have been selected for the Sagi- naw trip Wednesday. The bus will 'Fs o0 w i°KUM apsnarr i 7 This Is Your Bank I THIS IS YOUR BANKA, the institution that your support has built. Arid it is your bank in another sense, for it has been planned for your convenience. SAVINGS PLANS -- filling the needs of all kinds of clients. Checking accounts -- embodying extra safety and convenience. Safety deposit vaults--providing protection for secijritfes,. certificates and jewelry. Come in and learn more about the services designed for you. Ann Aro r Savings &Commrercia Bank. Southeast Corner NICKEL'S ARCADE of Main and Huron at State Street' f _ _ _ _ rl who did not make the Buffalo trip!- report for rehearsal at 4:30 today. WlSCONSIN ENROLLMENT UP Secrist, Clark IMADISON 'Wis.-Enrolment fig- Miller Gillis ures for the second semester at the Fennell Anderson Uiversity of Wisconsin reveal an Holt Harding. increase of . 913 for a total of ap- Macintosh Sklarskcy proximately x40,500 students, it wash E. Vandenberg Kent announced yeteday. Tyrrell Stitt Ossewaarde Yaman M cLaughlin Karpus';4;:>;:<:>:: <:<:; ;::: ::<>:.:;::;":::: Collins Purdy :............::.>.. Draper Fromm Swann Kamm Meek RoachE Brooks Brown Is>;s ' Tuttle Yergens R. Vandenberg Viehe Moore Dunks McKinley Cannon Trebilcock Jacobson Dramia Group: AAUW, Junior Divi- ion will meet at the home of Kath- erine Kempfer and Dorothy Seifer- C{< loin, 820 E. Ann Street, who will be { the joint hostesses. Miss Ruth Cas-' < well will have charge of the program.r ft will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday I' r evening, Feb. 23.j': Inter- Guild Morning Watch: Alll Protestant students are welcome atIy" the Inter-Guild Devotion Service , ? which is held at the League Chapel :> each Wednesday morning at 7:30 a.m. The Service this week is under the auspices of the Episcopal Stu- dent Guild. _ _j Iota Alpha: The Beta Chapter of Swh Iota Alpha will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, Feb tan 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminar Room qi '3205) East Engineering Buildingqi The speaker of the evening will be; Mr. C. W. Clapp, who has chosen for < his subject "The Acoustic Strobo- scope." (Please note the change ofW night from Thursday, Feb. 24, to Wednesday, Feb. 23). Scabbard and Blade: There will be an important meeting of Scabbard and Blade at R.O.T.C. Headquar-'c m ter's Wednesday evening, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. organization meeting for the second A semester in Room 348 West Engineer- u itA ing Bldg. at 7:30 Wednesdy e.23Ao O Flying groups for the second semes- H-unt, wh viewed ter' will be formed. All who are in- mlatheks as adip terested are invited. No previous fly- Ellen~harles.lie P ing experience is necessary. new golf meteor ont Sphin andTriagle ill oldI and let her sizzle. jointet meeting at noon tomorrows in Husnt'satke oill the Union. All membersofbtor Ellen, however, k gnztosare urged to be present i to play a b)eterr for important business will be dis-', cuassed.Ine('7i 1[reshian and Sophomore Engineers 1{OK t All those interested in trying out for the Michigan Technic are requested to' attend the first regular tryout meeting Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 5 p.m.dsuf in Room 3046, East Engineering .Bldg. A DAmrl Intramural Bowling-Women' Stu- blyn dents: Team entries are to be handed nearly ruined ti iat Barbour Gymnasium by Wed- Edward Shento nesday, Feb. 23. Tournament be- CATCH CROOK gins on Thursday, Feb. 24. sleuths, or are k with waxd'I ,r D)ANCIJNG Glss & individual lu~- ci i'uctiofl in all types A dancing, Teachersi' c:ourse. Open daily 10 n' M. to 10 P.M, johone 9695 2nd Floor TIerr'ae (arden Studic Wiierth TheIatre Bldg DEPARTMENT STORES, FUG YJ[*'LIRE HARDWARE STORES AND EmiCC7 iCAL i ib tllll a11 a v STORES, DEALERS i THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Presents Savad or de Madlari aga Chief of the disarmament section of the League of Nations and formerly Spain's ambassador to the United States and France. Speaking on. WHAT IS PEACE? Thrsday Feb. 24f Q.1 C -D X1 Fur Coats I I K .;,