THE MICHIGAN DAILY THUI
Marries Secretary Ickes In Dublin
Faculty Feature
Adult Education
GroupProgram'
leting ContinuesToday;
International Relations'
To Be Discussion Topic
(Continued fron. Page 1)
department opened the afternoon
proceedings with an address on "Mod-
ern American Poetry," reading rep-
resentative selections. A speech choir
composed of students taking speech
courses aided Professor Eich in trac-
ing the various trends of modern}
poetry.I
In discussing mural painting in i
America, Prof. Jean Paul Slusser of
the School of Architecture praised
the Federal government for spon-
soring mural projects and giving
work to unemployed artists.
Slusser Talks On Murals
Using lantern slides, Professor
Slusser showed the development of
mural painting from the colonial
period to the present day. The first
paintings were usually done in pri-
vate homes in America by foreign ar-
tists. In the latter part of the 18th
century, American painters began to
appear, but their murals were for the
most part imitations of those of the
Italian Renaissance.
It was not until 1930, according to
Professor Slusser, that American mu-
ral painters really adopted an or-
iginal style.
At an informal dinner at 7 p.m. the
institute learned the uses of the
University Library Extension Service.
The program for today, titled "In-
ternational Relations," offers a com-
prehensive view of the present for-
eign situation and how history is be-
ing made today. Prof. Arthur S. Ai-
ton begins the morning program with
"A Review of the Year in Spain." He
will be followed by Dr. Yuen-Zang
Chang of the oriental languages de-
partment, who speaks on "The Sino-
Japanese War," and Prof ;Lawrence
Preuss of the political science depart-
ment on "The Neutrality Policy of
the United States."
Heneman To Speak
Following the regular noon lun-
cheon, Prof. Harlow Heneman of the
political science department will
speak on "International Aspects of
Fascism" and Prof. Preston Slosson
of the history department on "Europe
on Thin Ice." Following a recep-
tion on the Terrace at the Michigan
Union, the Institute will hold its for-
mal dinner in honor of the state of-
ficers of the ciub and of the Institute.
The University Little Symphony will
furnish the music and Prof. James
Bruce, vice-president in charge of
university relations, will deliver the
address.
A Nazi 'Belly Laugh'
Develiping Pcrsomi1" Philosophy
Is Aim Of SRA, Morgan Declares
Development of a personal philos- with theory and will encourage stu-
ophy is an essential part of a col- dents to visit various local social
lege education and the SRA attempts agencies with a view to seeing what
to aid students in enrichening their work they can do," Morgan said.
scholastic careers with such an ac- Since the SRA began its service
quisition, Kenneth Morgan, director this year its main task, has been to
of the SRA, declared yesterday. determine its function on the cam-
To supplement the technical train- 1 pus, according to Morgan, who be-
ing offered by the University, he ing what problems usuc essfad in sd
said, the SRA stimulates the stu- how the program must be adapted to
dent to concern himself with ethical meet them."
and religious questions and offers
the opportunity for obtaining the
best possible instruction in these
fields through discussions with fac-
ulty men and fellow students.* P riva e
It isin connection with this idea
that the activities for next year have ,nd
been planned, Mr. Morgan explained.
The SRA will sponsor a series of lec-
tures by outstanding men on funda-q
mental social, 'ethical and religious
problems and will continue its book
group, freshman roundtable, and
weekly fireside discussion. A library *
with the best available books on the
history and philosophy of religion How can a loan be really
and on social reform will be estab- personal and private if you
lished. have to ask friends and rela.
"We feel that religion doesn't stop t lives to co-sign or endorse r
Jane Dahlman, 25 years old, daughter of a Milwaukee lawyer, oho
was quietly married to Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, 64 years
old, at Dublin, Ireland, in a surprise ceremony. The second Mrs. Ickes,
who is a niece of John Cudahy, U. S. minister to Ireland, is described
by American friends as red-haired and beautiful'
Athletic Admission Tax Invades
States' Rights, Aigler Declares
(Continued from Page 1) contests are bustnesses because tick-
sentative of the situation at the ets are sold, he pointed out, they
thousand colleges in the country. At must also say that concerts. lays
most schools, football is only one of and lectures are money-making en-
many intercollegiate sports, and they terprises, enteredito only with the
all, with perhaps the one exception, expressed tention of makig a
are most likely conducted at a finan- profit. If they take this stand. he
cial loss. added, they must also say that the
"And even at those institutions university itself is a business.
with conspicuously large football in- In noting the possible effects of the
come," he maintained, "it is com- action 'on the University, Professor
mdnly true that the profit in that Aigler said that it was not possible
sport is insufficient to carry the de- to say definitely until the decisina
ficits in their other athletic activities. had been examined. A test case would
In other words, a thorough survey be brought up and the court would
would establish beyond a doubt that have to decide if the situation here
at by far the larger majority of edu- was the same as that in Georgia.
cational institutions athletics re- In the event the court should rule
ceipts must be supplemented with that the University must pay the tax,
other income, either gifts, taxes, en- Professor Aigler stated, it would be
dowment, or something else, in order met with a fund the Board has sel,
to carry on their general physical ed- aside for such an emergency.
ucation and athletic programs.
"Such facts as these make it more
than difficult to believe that these EVENNINGC RAD
institutions inaugurated and carry
on " intercollegiate athletics for the
purpose of providing the general pub-
lic with spectacular entertainment." PJM.
If the courts hold that athletic 6:00 -stevenson Sports.
---6:15-Musical.
6:30-To Be Announced.
Postpone Meeting 7:00-Kate Smith Hour.
8:00-Major Bowes.
Of German Table 9:00-American Academy In Romi
9:30--Americans at work.
10:00-Just Entertainment.
The final meeting of the current 10:r--B alSceenscoops.
German Faculty Table will not be 10:35-Morceaux de salon.
havig 11:00-News-Jack King.
held Monday as was planned, having :5-Meditation.
been postponed because of Memorial 11:30-Henry King's Orch.
Day, according to Dr. H. W. Nord-
meyer of the German department. P.M
Notices of the meeting will be sent 6:00--Tyson's sport Review.
out as soon as the date is set. 6:10-Recordings.
6:15-Little Orphan Annie.
Prof. M. W. Senstius of the geology 6:30--Bradcast.
department will be the, speaker at the 6:40-It Might Happen To Y,)u.
.:45--Sport Review.
final meeting of the Table, which is 7:00-Rudy Vallee.
open to all faculty members inter- 8s:00--Good News of 1938.
9:00--Kraft Music Hall.
ested in speaking German. The title 10:00-Amos 'n' Andy.
of his address will lie "A Plantation- 10:15--Musical Moments.
10:30--House .Party.
Owner's Life in the Tropics." 1:00--Newscast.
11:00-Northwood In OrcJl
-- °-11:30-NBC Dance Orch.
T12:00-Webster Hall Orch.u
CYnlkmI To Hnld Pwn -________
Nazi humor shaped effigy of for-
mer Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg
in an anti-Schuschnigg exhibit at
Tullin, Austria. Schuschnigg, whose
plebiscite call precipitated German,
seizure of Austria, is i'reported a
virtual prisoner in Vienna.
Freshman Advisors
Meet WithCharges
Conferences now taking place be-
tween academic counselors and fresh-
men in the literary college are de-
signed chiefly to avoid the last-min-
ute rush that occurs immediately be-
fore fall registration, according to
Prof. Arthur Van Duren of the Ger-
man department.
In the past, fall registration has
been full of hectic stampeding for the
incoming sophomores who are forced
to make hasty judgments concerning
their program and future careers, he
said.
Universit To Print Map
Of Campus For Tourists
A map offering visitors with only
a short time to spend in Ann Arbor
plans for a brief but complete tour
of the campus will be published by
the University in the near future,
it was announced yesterday.
The map was conceived by Dr.
Frank Robbins, assistant to the Pres-
ident, and drawn up by Mary E.
Simcock, Spec. A. Full directions will
be printed on its back.
your note? Here you can be
sure of strict privacy in every
way. You don't have to get
co-makers. Don't hesitate to
* come in even if you don't
have the kind of security re.
quired elsewhere.
Our main require-
ment is just your abil-
ity to repay small
regular amounts.
* Unexpected demands hit
everybody at some time.
When you need cash-come
Sin, talk it over in a private
consultation room. You won't
be asking, us a favor-we'll
appreciate your calling.
A
1
LEARN
TO DANCE
Social Dancing taught
daily. Terrace Garden
Dancing StudioWuerth
Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695
Second Floor
Personal Loans up to $300
PERSONAL *
FINANCE Co.
10th Year in Ann Arbor
Ground Floor Wolverine, Bldg.
201-203 SOUTH FOURTH AVE.
Phone 4000. R.W. Horn, Mgr.
"t
Read The .Daily Classifieds
Cooks a meal for tin people
. 0
1O PROGRAMS
CKLW
P.M.
6:00--Wheel of Chance.
6 :30-Perry Comno.
6:45-Isham Jones Orch.
7:00-Sinfonietta.
7:30-CBS Summer Theatre.
8 :00--Symphony.
9 :00-"LobbiesP
9:30-Henry Weber's Concert.
10:15-Dick Barrie's Orch.
10:30-Salute to the Cities.
11:00-Canadian Club Reporter.
ii1:15-Dance Qrch.
12:00-Jan Garber's Orch.
1 :30-Anson Weeks' Orch.
1:00-The Dawn Patrol.
WXYZ
P.M-
6:00--Easy Aces.
6:15-Mr. Keen.
6:30-The Green Hornet.
7:00-March of Time.
7:30-Jimmy Kemper & Co.
7:45-Sheffter & Brenner.
8:00-Promenade Orch.
8:30-Black Flame.
8:45-Webster Hall Orch.
9:00--Lowry Clark's Orch
9:30-Donald Novis Sings.
9:45-Roy Shields' Encore.
10:00--Herbert Hoover.
JO:l5-Elza Schallert Orch.
10:30-Enrique Madriguerra Orch.
11:00-Harry Owen's Orch.
11:30-Lew Sailee's Orch.
12:00-Lowry Clark's Orch.
Electric Cooker
With an 18-quart capacity, this large electric cooker
will prepare as much food as you can cook in the
oven of a full-sized kitchen stove. It will easily serve
a family of ten people. Try this convenient way of
preparing meals: It saves time and trouble.
On sale at hardware stores, furniture and department
stores, electric appliance dealers and all Detroit Edison oftices
02195
Rectangular Model
(Other styles $9.50 up)
Uses For The Electric Cooker..No.4
I
DON'T MISS IT, MEN!
LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL & CO.'S
SUIT SALE
is 'acclaimned the Outstanding Clothing Event of the season.
Our entire stock of Nottingham Fabrics, Griffon and Goodi.
mate Suits is offered in Four Price-ranges.
$26.85 $18-85
Values to $36.50 Valdus to .;3.50
$13.85 s29.85
Values to $29.50 Values to $42.50
1I
I I a m as%.- s-reas0 - wa- :y s- X . !. Mi sr s ° t j IIIf It .1o
I