PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, NOV, 16, 1937.

6AE OR1UEDYNO.1G 18


THE MICHIGAN DAILY

_ _ '
_WSW-


Mi "(N NTCMP <I smtO1IEM' V ,IVM W'W11M MHM5A C
Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Published every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session.
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication of.all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All
rights of republication of all other matter herein also
reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as
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urIANAGING EDITOR.............JOSEPH S. MATTES
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR ...........TUURE TENANDER
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NIGHT EDITORS:Harold Gan, Joseph Gies, Earl R.
Gilman, Horace Gilmore, S. R. Kleiman, Edward Mag-
dol, Albert May1o, Robert Mitchell, Robert Perlman
and Roy Sizemore.
SPORTS DEPARTENT: Irvin Lisagon. chairman; Betsy
Anderson, Art Baldauf, Bud Benjamin, Stewart itch,
Roy Heath and Ben Moorstein.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT: Helen Douglas, chairman,
Betty Bonisteel, Ellen Cuthbert, Ruth Frank, Jane B.
Holden, Mary Alice MacKenzie, Phyllis Helen Miner,
Barbara Paterson, Jenny Petersen, Harriet Pomeroy,
Maian Smith, Dorothea Staebler and Virginia Voor-
hees.
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER ..............ERNEST A. JONES
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Departmental Managers
Ed Macal, Accounts Manager; Leonard P. Siegelman,
Local Advrtising Manager; Philip Buchen, Contracts
Manager; William Newnan, Service Manager; Mar-
shall Sampson, Publications and Classified Advertis-
ing Manager; Richard H. Knowe, National Advertising
and Circulation Manager
NIGHT EDITOR: ROY SIZEMORE
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
Unemployment
Census.. .
T ODAY the Postoffice Department
begins distribution of 70,000,000 un-
employment questionnaires to approximately 31,-
000,000 homes in an ambitious attempt to de-
termine the number of unemployed, partially
employed, and relief-employed.
The "unemployed report cards" are to be filled
out and dropped in mail boxes, postage free, be-
fore midnight Saturday. Local postoftices will
tabulate the results and send them to state
central accounting offices, which will wire them
to Washington. Complete results will be avail-
able by December 20, two weeks before Congress
begins its regular session, when they will un-
doubtedly figure prominently in consideration of
work-relief budgets and wages-and-hours legis-
lation.
Recent estimates of the number of unemployed
have been far from satisfactory. American Fed-
eration of Labor estimates have been consistently
higher than those of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board. The United States Chamber of
Commerce has published estimates which are
lower than those of either of these agencies.
Figures announced by President Roosevelt, Re-
lief Administrator Hopkins, and Secretary Per-
kins have been attacked by Senators Vanden-
berg and Glass as "over-estimating unemploy-
ment by as much as five million."l
The census, which will cost $4,000,000, should
furnish evidence as to the accuracy of previous
estimates, especially if a smaller, more intensive
survey corroborates the results. This smaller
survey, which is to serve as a check, is a house-
to-house canvas of typical cross-section areas,
containing 300,000 homes, or about 1 per cent of
the total homes included in the larger count.
The success of the survey depends largely upon
the corroboration of its results by the smaller
survey. If there is wide discrepancy in results,
voluntary ballotine may have to give way to
some more stringent method. If the survey is

widely publiciqed, however, and the unemployed
realize that future relief administration will be
based on its figures, the results can be highly
accurate.
William J. Elvin.
Expanding
Consumers' Cooperatives. .
HE CONSUMERS' COOPERATIVE is
regarded by some as a painless way
of insuring more even distribution of wealth.
While the elimination of the profit motive, and
the doctrine of democratic control embodied in
the Rochdale cooperative principle is theoretical-
ly a remedy for existing discrepancies in the
apportionment of wealth, the Consumers' Coop-
eratives can wield no great influence until they

could command more respect from wholesalers
and could, by the establishment of producer's
cooperatives, create its own source of supply.
The'potentialities for increased membership lie
chiefly with the working class. The latter's in-
terests are allied with those of the cooperative
movement. While.cooperative prices are essen-
tially the same as thoseof chain stores, the
yearly dividend issued by the co-op provides an
opportunity for material saving.
June Harris.
THE SCRE.EN
By ROBERT PERLMAN
Comedies
For those who like slapstick occasionally (and
who doesn't?) Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman"
is one prolonged belly-laugh. For those who
watch the Lydia Mendelssohn showings of the
Film Library with a quasi-historical approach
(and who does?) the pictures on Sunday was an
illuminating commentary on the campus of the
1920's when college was "a football stadium with
a university attached."
We didn't see either a professor or a book
throughout the picture. That may be an ex-
aggeration, even for 1925. But the blazers, hip
flasks and inane hazing aren't far off the track.
Except for landladies, their daughters and the
room situation, the audience seemed to think
that things have changed since the days when
"Speedy" rose from his post as campus boob to
become the football hero of Tate. And the
changes have been for the better.
Coming in the days when women's clubs were
really going out for Culture, Robert Benchley's
lecture on "The Sex Life of a Polyp" was "price-
less," as one co-ed remarked when it was over.
The film, released in 1928, was among the first
"100 per cent talkies" and Benchley took full ad-
vantage of sound, particularly to throw in an
embarrassed "er-er" whenever he touched on
some of the more delicated aspects of Freudian
complexes among polyps.
The 1909 animated cartoon, "Gertie the Dino-
saur," and the two shorts, "His Bitter Pill" and
"The.Doctor's Secret' took us back to the days of
kaleidoscopic motion and blinding white spots.
The pictures were labeled "Comedies." Some of
the contemporar ymysteries, musicals and trag-
edies on the screen ought to drop pretenses and
come into the same category openly.I
THE CLOCK
with DISRAELI
THE TUESDAY MORNING TATTLE-TALE
BY THIS TIME everyone has finished marvel-
ling at the ole swimmin' hole that was Frank-
lin Fieldl last Saturday. Ty Tyson probably hit itI
right when he divided the field up into sections,
calling each after one of the Great Lakes. We
ourselves were sitting close to where Bill Smith
knocked a Penn man out of bounds. Bill hit his
hip> a id clipped on off, sliding right at us, send-
inm 1p a spray and a sea that almost swamped
u. It was sort of fun though, because if you
caught the waves just right you could use the
bench as a surf board.
On the train home they were Kidding Norm
(Basty-Boy) Purucker about his two fumbles on
two successive downs when he had gone back
to punt. He had started on his own thirty-five
and finally had to stand back on his own ten to
kick. Someone suggested that he ought to get a
ball that would hang onto him better than that.
"No," said the Puruck, "just had to get a little
practice kicking under pressure, that's all."
So, the weekend ended with everything rosy
in the Michigan camp. The Eastern alumni ap-
peared to be appeased after last year's debacle,
the Michigan men gave an exhibition of fierce
tackling, and there was a general all-around
spirit of confidence that has been lacking
throughout the season. Much of this is due to

the uncovering of a workable backfield combina-
tion that is the most versatile of the year. Stark
Ritchie's running in the first quarter was such
as we have not seen since we saw the great Pug
Rentner of Northwestern. It was clever open
field work, with sharp cutting and fine change
of pace. The twenty-five yard run for the
touchdown that did not count was full of short
twists and cuts and hipswinging. And finally, to
climax the day in Philadelphia, it was determined
by chemical and biological analysis that the
mud on Franklin Field was definitely of a dif-
ferent variety than that lately found in Wash-
tenaw County and precluded any possibility of
it having been flung there from Ann Arbor.
SOLIDARITY FOREVER!j
FIVE ABREAST yesterday morning, the fresh-
man, the sophomore, the junior, the senior
and the graduate student marched into the Base-
ment Study Hall. To five corners of the room
they scattered and plunked their books open
before them on the table. The freshman waved to
the junior. The graduate smiled at the soph-
omore. The senior wriggled around until he
was comfortable. Three minutes passed. The
freshman looked up, his eye caught by the dic-
tionary on its stand. He started at it. Across from
the other side of the room the sophomore stared
at the dictionary. Near him sat the junior who
was staring at the dictionary. The senior stared
at the dictionary. Four minutes after the fresh-
man had begun staring, the graduate also was
caught by the thrilling aspect of the dictionary.
He was a teacher from West Keewee Junction,

JI/feeinrto Me
Veywood Broun
According to the present schedule, this is the
day on which I don't have to be mad at anybody
or even all worked up on any issue.. This is let-
down afternoon, which is preparatory to a day of
rest. So would anybody mind very much if I
spoke briefly on the universal subject of art?
In particular I refer to the art of painting, since
I am right now drawing a
bead on a maple tree at least
a hundred years old which
ought to be set down for pos-
Sterity.
But let's keep any personal
element out. The great tra-
dition of the masters is cer-
tified. Even the famous land-
scape painters had their
abode in town and commut-
ed to the country only during daylight. All the
artists of fiction, screen and stage have lived
charmingly and unwholesomely in a studio six
flights up, the fifth door to the right, and ask
for Kelly.
You can't have models unless you have a
studio, and what would a story of Bohemian
life be without the co-operation of Mimi, Suzette
or Yvonne? I think that I will have to live a
better life and study, so that I, too, may have a
Mimi. At the moment I wouldn't know what to
do with her, as I am still a General Sheridan
as far as nudes are concerned. I mean twenty
miles away and getting no closer, as far as my
art is concerned. It might even be an extrava-
gant boast to say that I am holding my own.
Among The Bohemians
To carry on a career with Suzette, Mimi or
even Yvonne-that's a life. To sit all day in con-
templation of deciduous oaks is less enticing. And
the more I try to get the fading glories of the
dying timber on the canvas the more I realize
the validity of Joyce Kilmer's famous line about
a tree.
It may even be that Mimis are easier to catch
in oils than maples. Skies are not as difficult as
either nudes or woods. A good fat dab of white
paint with a little purple looks like a cloud any
day in the week if you first explain your purpose,
and then get the spectator to stand at the ex-
treme end of a good long room.
But even that doesn't always work. Before I
exhibit again all my paintings are going to be
plainly labeled. I'm getting a little tired' of the
friends who come in to my atelier and look at a
picture which I purpose to call "Sentinel Cedar at
Twilight" and then ask, "Is that a tree or a
fat old woman in a green dress?" That annoys
me, and I always answer, "That's a portrait of
your Aunt Clara."
x x,
Sheer Accident And Not Design
Some of my technique is not the result of
deliberate design. In part I am an impression-
ist, because I cannot keep the brushes clean. The
turpentine is always running out, and the sky
and the meadow all get mixed up together.
Perhaps Connecticut is not the right home-
land for an artist. I am frustrated by an inability
to draw and by the Puritan tradition. Gauguin
probably had the right idea when, at a mature
age, he packed a suitcase and went to the South
Seas.
I wonder just how old he was and when the
next boat leaves. It would be nice to have the
collectors chasing after me when I am gone and
saying in reverential whispers, "No one ever quite
appreciated poor old Broun while he was alive."
On The LevA

By WRAG
The Michigan football team seems to win by
parental associations. First they won when it
was Dad's Day in Iowa, and Saturday they won
when they had to be mudders at Franklin Field.
**
And the field was so muddy for the Penn
game that the coaches had to wait around
after the game was over to see if any of
the boys had been lost in the swamps or
muck-holes.
By the time the last quarter came around,
the ball was even more slippery than Stark
Ritchie, but that's because Stark was tired from
running for touchdowns that didn't count.
In the last two games Ritchie has enabled
Kipke to work both of his brand new play cre-
ations and come out victorious. These baffling
new plays have been labelled "run around left-
end" and "the forward pass" by amazed sports
writers all over the country.
But Michigan will win half of its eight
games this year, which shows that there are
at least four teams in the country who
haven't solved Michigan's system since 1898.
This fact is odd too, because opposing coaches
merely tell their teams, "Remember those funda-
mentals you learned on the frosh squad? Well

TuESDaY, N.v. tt., gl2'7 1 o'iL 1\1V9-A .700 g*.mu ora Teaoor at
season in Detroit loom encouraging-! VOL. XLVIII. No. 43 the time of the lecture.
ly in the vista. George Abbots pro- j
duction of "Brother Rat" plays the First Mortgage Loans: The Univer- Events Today
Cass this week. Mr. Abbot, born sity has a limited amount of fundsT d
Sylvan Simon, is a University of to loan on modern well-located Ann Mathematics Club will meet Tues-
Michigan graduate who has made Arbor residential property. Interest day, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. in Roam 3201
the grade on Broadway with his fast Angell Hall. Dr. M. L. Kales will
stepping shows. "Brother Rat" is t n t speak on "Tauberian Theo:ems Re-
hilarious example, having for its Office, Room 100, South Wing, lated to Borel and Abel Summability."
background a military school. University Hall.
Next Saturday sees the Joos Balle FeDeutscher Verein: Meeting Tues-
at Orchestra Hall. The Ballet crept- Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- day evening at 8 p.m. in the Micrhi-
a _-- ---_-,enop- a d tho A f -1

THEATRE
By NORMAN T. KIELL
Road Show
Prospects for a brighter theatrical

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the ofice of the Assistant to the President
until 3:30; 11:00sL.m. on Saturdayd

c
t
E

ed a sensation several seasons ago elite' ana te Arts:
with their "Green Table" lampoon, Midsemestei reports are due not
a satire on political buffoonery. Thi later than Saturday, Nov. 20. More
marks the Ballet's third appearance cards if needed can be had at my

in Detroit. Two nights later at th3
Cass Theatre, comes a new musical,
prior to its Broadway opening.
"Right This Way" is its title and
Tamara and Joe Lewis (but not
he of pugilistic fame) are featured.,
Tamara is to be remembered for her
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" from
Jerome Kern's "Roberta." In full
swing for the Thanksgiving holidays,
Tony Sarg will exhibit his puppets
in "Robinson Crusoe' at the Insti-
tute of Arts, a fit dish for both
children and adults.
'VICTORIA REGINA'
COMING TO DETROIT

office.
These reports are understood as
naming those students, freshman
and upperclass, whose standing at
midsemester time is D or E, not
merely those who receive D or E in
so-called midsemester examinations.
Students electing our courses, but
registered in other schools or col-
leges of the University, should be re-
ported to the school or college in
which they are registered.
W. R. Humphreys,
Assistant Dean.
Students, College of Engineering:
The final day for removal of incom-


With all houses dark for the fol- pletes will be Saturday, Nov. 20.
lowing two weeks, the Cass will re-
open on Dec. 13 With Helen Hayes Seniors: College of L.S. and A.,
starring in Lawrence Hoq~seman's School of Education, School of For-
"Victoria Regina." There has been of Music. Tentative lists of seniors
a flood of Victorias-on the stage, in Ientry and Conservation, and School
the movies, and in novels-thrown have been posted on the bulletin
on the public ever since Miss Hayes' board in Room 4, U. Hall. If your
triumphant portrayal of the little name does not appear, or, if included
lady. Miss Hayes is well rewarded there, it is not correctly spelled,i
by this flattery; she still remains please notify the counter clerk.
the one and only modern counter-I
part of the Queen. Freshmen in the College of Litera-
Dec. 20 brings an interesting team'ture, Science and the Arts, who have
to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic not received their five-week progress
March, the latter better known as reports may obtain them in Room
Florence Eldridge, will play, prior to 107, Mason Hall, from 8 to 11:30 a.m.
Broadway, "Yr. Obedient Husband." and 1:30 to 4 p.m. according to the
Another movie star to return to the following schedule:
fold of the legitimate theatre is Joan Surnames beginning P through Z,
Bennett who replaces Margaret Sul- Monday, Nov. 15.'
lavan in the stellar role of "Stage Surnames beginning H through O,
Door" to be presented Dec. 27, again SuTuesday, Nov. 16
at the Cass. "Stage Door" has al- Surnamesbegning A through G,
ready been made into a movie with Wednesday, Nov. 17.
Katherine Hepburn and Ginger Rog- 1938 Mechanical Engineers: A rep-
ers, both of whom, prevue reports resentative of the Ammonia Depart-
say, give the performances of their ement of the E. I. DuPont DepNe-
careers.metfthE.LD onDeN-
carerE ANmours & Company, will be here next
MAURICE EVANS week to interview men interested in
IN RICHARD IL' :th nribilitv of nnyan "+

7

I

What will probably be the high-(
light of the Detroit theatrical sea-
son is Maurice Evans' titular role
performance of "Richard II" on Jan.1
3. With astonishing clarity, Mr.1
Evans has captured every nuance
of the weak-willed and self-pitying
king. His Richard has been rated
the best since Edwin Booth's his-
tory making performances in the
1860's.
Of interest to Ann Arbor theatre-
goers is the fact that Whitford KaneI
is opening this Wednesday night in
New York in Stanley Young's drama
of life along the Ohio in the 18th
century, "Robin Landing." Along
with Mr. Kane will appear Ian Keith,.
another actor well-known to Ann
Arbor audiences.
Of moretimmediate interest is to
be noted that the Federal Theatre
of Detroit will bring to Ann Arbor,
at the Masonic Temple, its produc-
tion of Albert Bein's "Let Freedom
Ring." Dec. 3 is the date and
should witness the performance of al

re possiouy of :empioyment im this
department. ,For further details,
consult Mechanical Engineering bul-
letin board.
A.S.M.E.: All members who signed
up and paid their dues before Oct.
29, 1937 may secure theircopies of
Mechanical Engineering and their
membership cards in Room 221 West
Engineering Building. Pins will be

available shortly. Thse who
up after Oct. 29, 1937 will
their cards and magazines
Iearly date.

signed
receive
at an

gan League. There wiil be a short
illustrated talk on "German types
and costumes." Everybody interest-
ed is invited to attend.
Faculty Women's Club: Reading
section will meet on Tuesday after-
noon, Nov. 16, at 2:15 p.m., in the
Mary Henderson Room of the Mich-
igan League.
The Association Book Group will
meeteat the Michigan League Tues-
day, Nov. 16, at 4:15 p.m. Mr. Robert
Hammond will review "New Fron-
tiers of the Mind" by Dr. Rhine of
Duke University. Psychic phenomena
in religion will be discussed.
Seniors School of Education: The
Finance committee of the Senior
Class will meet Tuesday, 4:15, in
2436, U.E.S.
Pi Tau P1 Sigma has a regular
meeting this Tuesday, Nov. 16, in
Room 301 of the Engineering Build-
ing Annex. Actives report at 7:30
p.m. Initiates report at 8 p.m. with
paddles. Attend in uniform and be
prompt.
Sigma Rho Tau Regular meeting
tonight in the Union, at 7:30. Two
representatives from the Toledo
-chapter will speak. All members
should attend.
Christian Science Organization:
8:15 p.m., League Chapel. Students.,
alumni and faculty invited to attend
the services.
Badminton: Open hours for men
and women students wishing to play
badminton to be held in Barbour
Gymnasium Monday, Tuesday and
Friday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Medical rechecks for this year essen-
tial. Register Office 15, Barbour
Gymnasium.
Coming Events
Research Club, Wednesday, Nov.
17, at 8 p.m. in Room 2528 East Medi-
cal Building.
Prof. Preston W. Slosson: "The
People's Choice in England and
America." Prof. Kasimir Fauns:
"Some theoretical and experimental
investigations in the field of strong
electrolytes."
The council will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Luncheon for Graduate Students on
Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 12 o'clock in
the Russian Tea Room of the Michi-
gan League Building. Cafeteria serv-
ice. Bring tray across the hall. Prof.
Charles F. Remer of the Economics
Department will speak informally on
"Economic Aspects of the Far East-
ern Situation."
Michigan Dames: The initial meet-
ing of the Child Study Group has
been postponed from Nov. 18 to Nov.
30.
Michigan Dames: Drama Group
7:45 Wednesday night, Michigan
League. Reading of the play "You
Can't Take It With 'You." Faculty
Advisor is Mrs. Carl Weller. Chair-
man is Mrs. Sidney M. Quigley.
Quadrangle: Nov. 17, 1937, 8:15
p.m. Offerings in Poetry and Prose
-Some Humorous, None Sad. A. D.
Moore.
Faculty Women's Club: Song re-
cital by Hardin Van Duersen in the
Michigan League Ballroom, Wednes-
day, Nov. 17, at 3:15 p.m.
Important. The Cercle Francais
meeting which was scheduled for
Wednesday night has been post-
poned for two weeks.
Druids: Important membership
'meeting in the Druids Room Wed-
nesday night at 10:15 p.m.
The Forestry Club will meet Wed-
nesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m., Room
2054 N.S. Bldg. Mr. Robert S. Ford
of the Bureau of Government will
speak on "Tax Delinquency in Mich-

igan."
Fraternity Presidents: There will
be a meeting of the Interfraternity
Council Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:15.
All house presidents are urged to at-
tend. Room 306 Michigan Union.
The Inter-Guild Morning Watch
will be held at the League Chapel,
7:30 a.m. Wednesday. After the
'service, those who do not have
classes will have breakfast together.
League Social Committee: There
will be a very important meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 4:15 in the
League. Those unable to attend must
be excused.

I

stirring contemporary play.

"Let

Freedom Ring" is to be sponsored by
various local organizations.
R A DIO
By JAMES MUDGE
Air Lines: The rotund and genial
"King of Jazz," Paul Whiteman,'
comes to the Drake Hotel soon andj
will air exclusively via the Mutual
System. Included in the Whiteman
troupe will be Marion Manners, Jim-'
my Brierly, Jeanne Ellis, 10-year-old
singing sensation, and the three Bad
Habits. brilliant instrumental trio
...Jean Dickenson, NBC singing
star, certainly has great power of
deduction. She says that at least j
half of the popular tunes are builtI
around romance-every bit of the

Phi Kappa Phi: Members of the
general honor society of Phi Kappa
Phi from other chapters, who have
recently come to Ann Arbor or local
members who do not appear in the
Student Directory, are asked to send
their names to the secretary for in-,
clusion in mailing lists. 308 En-'
gineering Annex or University phone;
649.1
R. S. Swinton, Secretary.,
Academic Noticess
History 143: Midsemester, 10 a.m.,I
Thursday, Nov. 18. Sections 1, 2 and
3 will meet in Room B, Haven Hall;
sections 4 and 5 will meet in 205
Mason Hall.
Naval Arch: I shall not meet the
class in Naval Architecture 1 at 11
o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday of
this week.
Henry C. Adams, II.
Exhibitions
The Ann Arbor Art Association
presents an exhibition of modern
American and German water colors
from the collection of the Detroit
Institute of Arts, in the North and
South Galleries of Alumni Memorial
Hall, Nov. 11 to 24, inclusive. Open
daily, including Sundays, from 2 to 5
p.m., alwvays free to students.
Lectures

i

truth.J
Milton Cross used to sing as well
as announce. He is an oldtimer on
the NBC staff of word-readers now,
but occasionally renders a ditty on
the Singing Lady program . . . A
talent map of the world, which
shows the location of the great
names of radio, is one of the many
adjuncts of the Magic Key of RCA;
show. The purpose-to be able to
spot the artists on the Sunday show
from any part of the globe. ..Charley
Margolies, trumpeter of Jack Miller's
band and Tommy Dorsey both own
chicken farms. Each began selling
the cacklelobes to their musicianI
chums. Tommy D. has the drop onI
Margolies as he autographs each
egg and sells to his public.

I

University

Lecture : Mr.

FrankI

Lloyd Wright, the distinguished arch-
.tect, of "Taliesin," Spring Green,
Wisconsin, will give a public lecture
znder the auspices of the College of
Architecture at 4:15 p.m., Thursday,
November 18, in the Natural Science
Auditorium. The public is cordially
invited,
Chemistry Lecture. "Spectrograph-
ic Methods in Industry" is the title
of the lecture to be given by Mr.
Charles C. Nitchie of the Bausch and
Lomb Co. at 4:15 p.m., Thursday
Nov. 18, in Room 303, Chemistry
building. The lecture is sponsored by
the local section of the American
Chemical Society, and is open to the
public.

I