THE MICHIGAN DA ILY WEDSDAY9

EPTEMBER 29, 1937

RBPRESENTD POR NATIONAL ADVR'Itl ,,.
National Advertising Service, lic.
College Publish"s Relressntative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.
CHICAGO - BOSTON- LOANGELES - SAN FkiCISCO
Board of Editors
MANAGING EDITOR .............JOSEPH S. MATTES
ED IORIAL DIRECTOR...........TUURE TENANDER
CITY EDITOR' .................IRVING SILVERMAN
William Spaller Robert V~eks Irvin Lisagor
Helen Douglas
NIGHT EDITORS:Harold Gan, Joseph Gies. Earl R.
Gilman, Horace Gilmore, S. R. Kleiman, Edward Mag-
dol, Albert Maylo, Robert Mitchell, Robert 'Perlman
and Roy Sizemore.
SPORTS DEPARTMENT: Irvin Lisagor, chairman; Betsy
Anderson, Art Badauf, Bud Benjamin, Stewart Fitch,
Aoy Heath and Ben Moorstein.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT: Helen Douglas, chairman,
Betty Bonisteel, Ellen Cuthvert Ruth Frank, Jane B.
Holden. Mary Alice MacKenzie. Phyllis Helen Miner,
Barbara Paterson, Jenny Petersen, Harriet Pomeroy,
Maran Smith, Dorothea Staebler and Virginia Voor-
liees.
Business Department
USINESS MANAGER ..............ERNEST A. JONES
CREDIT MANAGER ....................DON WILSHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER ....NORMAN B. STEINBERG
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ........BETTY DAVY
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ..MARGARET FERRIES
Departmental Managers
° Ed Macal. Accounts Manager; Leonard P. Siegelman,
Local Advertising Manager; Philip Buchen, Contracts
Manager; William Newnan, Service Manager; Mar-
shall SampsonPublications and Classified Advertis-
ing Manager; Richard H. Knowe, National Advertising
and Circulation Manager.
NIGHT EDITOR: EDWARD MAGDOL
Philanthropy Vs
Social Improvement ..
THE CLOSE JUXTAPOSITION of
the recent deaths of two of Amer-
ica's best known millionaire financial leaders,
Andrew Mellon and Edward A. Filene, provides
a contrast worth examination in two schools of
thought on the question of the position and re-
sponsibility of such men in modern society.
The protagonists of Mellon cite the huge phil-
anthropies made possible by the amassing of
great fortunes as sufficient justification of the
latter. In,memory of one highly publicized as-
pect of the career of the Pittsburgh financial
giant, this group of thinkers might be termed
the "millions for philanthropy but not one cent
for incomes taxes" school. They hold to the
belief that the best method for equable .distribu-
tion of wealth and efficient aid to the needy con-
sists of permitting a manufacturer or financial
giant the widest possible leeway in piling up pri-
vate profits at as rapacious a rate as wit and
luck will permit him in order that he may in his
will provide for endowment of schools, hos-
pitals, museums, and other private charities.
This pious and touching conviction concerning
the ultimate benefits of unlimited free enter-
prise is quite as unfounded on statistical fact
as it is antithetical to intelligent theory. Those
who profess faith in it appear to be either ob-
livious to the wanton evils of predatory and
lawless industrialism or lost in a profound and
guileless admiration.
A refreshing change of viewpoint is found
in the life and idealology of Mr. Filene. For
20 years the Boston department store magnate
had turned the major part of his energies from
private fortune-building to the betterment of
his fellows, and had, moreover, worked with an
understanding of present-day social and eco-
nomic conditions rare among men of his class.
Instead of curling up within a protective shell
of Liberty League thought pattern, Filene learned
while he lived, and possessed the moral cour-
age to apply his ideas to practice. Nor did he
hesitate to renounce them when they broke down
or failed to serve their purpose; as illustrated
by his resignation from the United States Cham-
ber of Commerce, when it became apparent
that that body was incapable of realizing the
ideals for which he had planned and helped
organize it.
A vigorous and realistic pacifist, one of Fil-
ene's last acts was the composition of a state-
ment based on the European tour he was com-

pleting when death overtook him, in which he
urged the United States, France and Great Bri-
tain to join with Russia and China in a mutual
assistance agreement to preserve world peace.
His best known and most successful work was
probably done in the field of consumers' coopera-
tives. He introduced the German credit-union
system to the United States in 1921, and saw
his project grow to flourishing proportions, em-

Bennechita
Loves Adolph?...
D ESPITE the lack of bated breath,
it is a world with narrowed eyes
that watches the international coming out party
where debutante Bennechita, treading gingerly
from 15 years seclusion and shaking a finger at
naughty courtier John Bull, proceeds to shake
a coquettish hip in Adolph's direction as if to
prove to Johnny that although "marriages of
convenience may end in divorce," they are alli-
ances nevertheless.
A dozen of the latest Fascist creations and
a favorite horse make up the trosseau of our
debutante (or should we say courtesan) as alone
and unguarded, knowing virtue brings its own
reward, she trips gaily to the frolic. The curtain
descends as our two lovers go into a clinch. And
as the intermission begins, learned prognostica-
tors, out of past familiarity with such romances,
cynically predict an early separation.
"If you searched the world you could hardly
find two people more divergent in tastes, tem-
perament, appearance, manner, mentality,
habits, range of interests," says Anne O'Hare
McCormick.
They are "divided by Austria, by antagonistic
interests in the Balkans, by the dissatisfied Ge-
man minority in the Italian Tyrol, by Italian
fears of German intrusion in the Middle Sea,
by rooted German resentment of Italy's switch
to the enemy in the World War, by the Stresa
front, by memories of the past, rivalries in the
present, dread of the future-by everything, in
fact, that separates one people from another."
German expansionist ambitions are mainly di-
rected toward the creation of a Mitteleuropa-
a direction incompatible with Italian safety. If
the Nazi battering ram demolishes the "unna-
tural" barrier that separates the Germans in
Austria, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia from their
northern relatives, Italy will find an aggressive
Germany restively pacing the Brenner doorstep.
And a guess might easily be hazarded that
doorbell ringing, if not doorpounding, would soon
follow in an attempt to open the way to South
Tyrol. Only a handful of Italians inhabit this
territory of 180,000 Germans, given to Italy in
the treaty of St. Germain and ruled sternly since
the advent of Fascism.
As S. Miles Bouton, New York Times feature
writer, points out "A war won with Germany as
ally or a war lost with Germany as ally would
be disastrous for Italy." There are many things
Hitler could do for Mussolini. He could support
the Italian hand in Spain; he could play another
"joker" if things get too hot for Il Duce and
create a diversion just as he marched into the
Rhineland when Italian fortunes in Ethiopia
lagged; or he could push his trump and go
to war to save the Duce's chestnut from singe-
ing. But it is inconceivable that the German
Fuehrer would do any pf these without adequat
remuneration. And remuneration to the Mes-
sianic Hitler means but one thing: Pan-Ger-
manism-the uniting of all Germanic peoples
under one State.
However, it is possible that some agreement
regarding Austria could be. reached which would
permit Italy and Germany to act together for the
present. Nevertheless geographic conditions de-
mand that Italy ally herself with England and
France. The Italians cannot afford to fight a
war of any duration with the British on the op-
posite end of their rifle sights. Raw materials
and natural resources are so scarce that it is
admitted that Italy could be starved out in a
few weeks if her Mediterranean trade were cutj
off.
Britain, controlling access and exit to the Med-
iterranean at both ends, the Straits of Gibraltar
and the Suez, maintains a strangle hold on Italy's
life processes. The British Mediterranean fleet
is larger than the entire Italian navy. In addi-
tion, the French navy is mightier than the.
Italian.
Naval aid from Germany would be difficult
with Russian submarines in the Baltic neces-
sitating the presence of the largest part of the
Nazi navy theresand the gauntlet of British and
French vessels that would have to be run. It
would be impossible for Germany, hindered her-
self by a shortage of raw materials and inade-
quate finances, to render much economic aid
to her ally, in any case.

History indicates that Italy has recognized
this in the past. Even the Triple Alliance of
pre-World War days contained a clause in which
the Italians were freed from responsibility in
any clash with England. Italian neutrality and
final entrance 'into the war on the side of the
Allies proves the point. These things Mussolini
knows.,
When the curtain rises on the final act that
ends in war, it will be evident that the Benne-
chita-Adolph romance was never consummated.
It will be evident then that the Italian courtesan
merely "sold" herself for the advantages therein
and the pause it gave John Bull. And that she
knew all along who controlled the butter for
her bread. Not to mention the bread itself.
I FRADIO
By JAMES MUDGE
Cavalcade of America, the CBS dramatic
sketch show, will air the premiere of a new fall
series via WJR come 8 this evening-as a back-
ground to the acting, Don Voorhees, former
maestro of the Ed Wynn shows, will lead a
studio band on the show . . . Deanna Durbin,
product of the moving pictures, Pinky Tomlin,
and others with Eddie Cantor open the Texaco
Town farce through WJR tonight at 8:30. Tom-
lin is a song writer of repute and Miss Durbin
is a songster of repute-Cantor will be his usual
self . . . Andre Kostelanetz, goes strictly class

IT SEEMS

FORUM

TO

ME

By Heywood Broun
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT frequently breaks
a well-established tradition of American pol-
itics. He uses satire. I will readily admit that
for the most part he employs this weapon not to
mollify his foes but to madden them. Some of
his most punishing thrusts have been couched
in a form which was humorous at least upon
the surface.
According to theory this practice is dangerous,
because the public may be puzzled as to just
when the leader in question is in deadly earnest
and when he is having his little joke. Although
a sense of humor is regarded as a great gift
in almost every other walk of life, Americans
have generally indicated a preference for Pres-
idents without any appreciation of anecdotes.
As far as I know, not a single quip appears in any
of the voluminous writings of George Washing-
ton. Benjamin Franklin was apparently the
only wit among the Founding Fathers, and Abra-
ham Lincoln, the first Chief Magistrate to say,
"Have you heard this one?"
It is true that the Colonel, who may be better
identified as Mr. Roosevelt's fifth cousin, turned
a certain number of phrases with a humorous
connotation when he was in the White House,
but to a great extent T. R. drew his laughs
rather more through mugging than through ver-
bal felicity. Or it may have been that strange
falsetto break in the voice which established
Teddy as both crusader and comic.
There Is No Mistake
It seems to me that Franklin Delano Roosevelt
is not likely to suffer much from any mistake
as to his intentions when he uses an epigram as
an arrow. By now the early misapprehension
which set him down as a shade too genial to be
effective has been thoroughly dissipated. For
better or worse both friends and foes admit that
Mr. Roosevelt has a more than average capacity
for throwing the sixteen-pound harpoon.
And it seems to me that many of his opponents
err in their failure to reply in kind. Specifically,
I have in mind Frederick H. Stinchfield, the
president of the American Bar Association. Mr.
Stinchfield in all reason has a right to be an-
noyed or even infuriated by the President's
gibes at the legal profession in his dast radio
address, but I feel that the eminent barrister
has been trapped out of a perfect manner of
courtroom calm. There was room for a reply, but
hardly an opening for the ten truck argument
which the barrister would drive through the
aperture. One might feel that Franklin Roose-
velt has gone a shade too far and still be un-
willing to go along with Mr. Stinchfield in his
statement that "they (lawyers) have made
America what it is today."
* * * *
A Few Others Helped
The assertion is so sweeping that it lends
support to the President's contention that the
function of government has been impeded by
legal fine print and judicial arrogance. Many
developments in democratic progress have been
made not only without the help of lawyers btjt
in spite of their opposition. Lawyers lagged
a long way behind the men who blazed the
trails through the wilderness. Lincoln himself
could have split rails just as readily without
benefit of Blackstone.
Nor is it accurate for Mr .Stinchfield to sug-
gest that in the debatable economic and political
problems of the day all legal opinion is solidly
on one side or the other. The Bar Association
may represent the very best butter which the
piofession has to offer, but the fine words which
its luminaries have to offer will not suffice to
grease every parsnip of. proletarian necessity.
If the legal profession is worth its salt it must
stand ready to furnish advocates to every con-
tending side in public questions. If it is really
true, as Mr. Stinchfield suggests that all lawyers
are on the same side in regard to vital problems,
then indeed the profession has lost its savor,
and the time is ripe for theslaymen of the
land to take over the task of rendering vigorous
dissenting opinions.
Certainly the cry, "Get me a good lawyer in
a hurry," is not always uttered by somebody who
is out to serve the best interests of his fellow man.

On TheLell
Despite the many movie versions of college
life that circulate about the country, freshmen
are as gullible and naive as ever. Disillusion
is everywhere.
They still think they'll get better football
seats if they put down "Yes" for cheering
section preference on their ticket applications.
They don't know that the so-called "cheering
section" agreement means that you get a seat
somewhere near the end-zone on the visitors'
side of the stadium.
Well, let's hope that the Michigan stands
will be able to yell something besides "Hold
that line!" this year.
But. back to naive newmen, a freshman stop-
ped a letterman on the Diagonal during Orien-
tation Week and asked him where he could buy
those blue sweaters with "M's" and numerals on
them. He wanted to show his school spirit no
matter what it cost.

To the Editor:
I am enclosing, one of several letters
I have received from three former
+ University of Michigan students, now
fighting for the Loyalists in Spain
with the International Brigade.
These students, in common with
others the world over, believe fascism
to be the complete negation of civili-
zation. The assault was sudden, and
the Spanish people needed help from
outside countries to defend the de-
mocracy which they were creating.
It is well to remember this: our
classmates are defending on Spanish
earth what we believe in lecture halls.
H. M. Purdy.
S.R.I.
Plazo del Altozano
Albacete, Spain
Dear Harry:
I got your letter last night-the
first word I have had from anyone in
the States in two months. I hope that
other persons whom I have not yet
written will be as kind. Urge all the
persons you mentioned to write. I
can assure you that letters rank with
cigarettes as builders of morale.
First: as to R. and E. All three of
us were together until a couple of
weeks ago, when E. was transferred.;
I don't know where he is now, but he's
with the Lincoln Battallion.
You said that you supposed that
your questions would bother me but I
wish that you had asked more, for
they are surprisingly sensible ques-
tions, which I can answer, and which
give me ideas for my letters.
I've forgotten how I got here, but
to proceed:
1. In the Republican .Army the low-
est private can criticize the highest
ranking officer, provided that he
holds his criticism until he is "off
duty." He obeys every order unques-
tioningly until that time. Naturally,
therefore, an understanding of what
is happening in Spain is encouraged
among the rank and file, and the most,
interesting lectures I have heard are
two-one the second day (July 8) and
the other just recently-on Brunete.
The Loyalists drove from the Es-
corial region southward in two col-
umns, the right wing investing Qui-
jorna, the left Villanueva de la
Canada. Then the two converged up-
on Brunete, which was captured, but
wiped completely off the map during
that process and after. That was the
first phase.r
Fascists Suffer Losses
The second phase the importance
,f which is probably underestimated,
consists of a series of counter-attacks
nto which the fascist have thrown
tremendous resources, but withoutt
success, and with great losses, espe-
cially in men and morale. (Here fol-
lows a map of the district near Ma-
drid where this campaign is beingi
carried on).E
You can see how the Brunete drive
is the prelude to the freeing of Ma-
drid from danger, by bottling the
fascists in University City, and then
forcing them to withdraw before the
'.hreat of separation from the Naval-
carnero base. Lifting the Madrid
seige will naturally be an even great-
er victory than Guadalajara.
You cannot believe all the reports
from Spain, so I would advise you to;
follow Herbert Matthews of the New
York Times, who is covering the cen-
ter front-the most important.
2. Italian troops. A great manyf
planestcame from Italy during the
Brunete attack and counter-attack,
the fascist having 200-250 in the air
at one time on the center front. I
imagine that more troopsare coming
constantly. This, of course, is a strain
,n Italy and Germany. It is estimated
that one-fifth of their effective air
forces is in Spain.
3. Ralph Bates. He has spoken here,
twice since I came. Very good-and a
fine writer.
4. Reading matter. Send us maga-;

zines and clippings from newspapers,
:>n Spain and other subjects.-
5. Ciga ettes. Give the money to
Friends of the Abraham Lincoln Bat-
tallion. Spanish tobacco is indescrib-
able, but when cigarettes cost two
cents a pack, what can you expect!
"No Pasaran!"
6. The People. Spain is a
predominantly agricultural region.
which, I believe, was particularily op-
pressed by the Church before 1936.
The most primitive methods of cul-
tivation are in use. Grain is separated
from chaffs by throwing wheat up in-
to the air etc. But the people are
Lhoroughly behind the Popular Front
government. We asked a peasant why
he worked so hard and so late. He
replied, "I am working for all of us."
The smallest child raises his arm and
,ives the anti-fascist salute when
you speak to him: "No pasaran!"
That answers your question on how
they feel toward the International
Brigade. The Americans are especial-
ly popular.
You cannot imagine how utterly
brilliant and true and elemental the
idea of the Popular Front is until you
see the very lives of the people and
the Popular Front becoming more


WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1937 hours, at 3 o'clock, Wednesday, Sept.
VOL. XLVIII. No. 3 29, in Room 3020 Angell Hall.
Faculty Directory, 1937-38: In Mathematics 300, Orientaon Sem.
order to insure an early publication athematis30 einafor ar-
of the birectory, heads of depart- mar: Preliminary meeting for ar-
ranopant of hmina dn drc, Xaa.v


ments are urgently requested to re-
turn faculty directory cards and
check lists to the Editorial office, 108
Mason Hall, before the due dates-
Oct. 6.
LaVerne Noyes Scholarships: No-
tice is hereby given that appoint-
ments to these scholarships will be
made on Oct. 1. Before that time
all applicants who have not person-
ally interviewed the undersigned this
fall are asked to do so.A
Frank E .Robbins, Assistant
to the President,
United States Army Veterans'
Scholarships. Notice is hereby given
that appointments to these scholar-
ships will be made on Oct. 1. Since
only veterans of the World War who
have the recommendation of the Ad-
jutant General of the Army are eli-
gible, presumably only those who are
now on the recommended list can
apply. Such persons should notify
the undersigned at once.
Frank E. Robbins, Assistant
to the President.
Seth Harrison Scholarships: Notice
is hereby given that no applications
for these scholarships will be received
after Oct. 1. Only lineal descendants
of Seth Harrison, in whose memory;
the scholarship was founded, may
apply.
Frank E. Robbins, Assistant
to the President
First Mortgage Loans: The Univer-
sity has a. limited amount of funds to
loan on modern well-located Ann Ar-
bor property. Interest at current
rates. Apply Investment Office,
Room 100, South Wing, University
Hall.
Aero. Eng. 10, Airports: Students
electing this course will meet Prof.
F. W. Pawlowski in his office, B-47c
East Engineering Bldg., at 4:30 p.m.
today to arrange hours.
Anthropology 31 will meet in Room
25, Angell Hall.
Assignment of Desks in General
Chemistry. Chemistry 3, 5 and 5E.
Each student must obtain one $5
Chemical Laboratory Coupon at the
Office of the Cashier of the Univer-
sity, and then report at the first pos-
sible laboratory period assigned to
his section after the opening of the
University. No desk can be given
out without the coupon.
P. F. Weatherill
Economics 53: Sections 5A and 8
meet in TuTh in 243 West Engin-
eering Bldg.
Robert R. Horner.
English 230. Studies in Spenser and
His Age. This class will meet in
2213 Angell Hall on this Thursday at
4 p.m. to decide on a time of meeting
for the semester.
M. P. Tilley.
English 297 (Walter) will meet for
arrangement of class hours Thurs-
day, Sept. 30, at 4 p.m. Room 3216
A.H.
My section of English 297 meets
this Wednesday evening from 7:30
to 9:30 in Room 406 General Library.
R. W. Cowden
Students in my section of English
211, should report to my office, 3227
Angell Hall, between 2 and 5 this
Wednesday afternoon.
R. W. Cowden.
English Seminar 300B will meet in
2215 A.H., Wednesday, Sept. 29, at
1 p.m. J. R. Reinhard.
English 293 will meet Wednesday,
Sept. 29, at 4 p.m. in 2235 Angell
Hall. W. G. Rice.
English 197 (English Honors
Course) will meet on Thursday at 3
p.m., in 2235 A.H. Students are
expected to have read a considerable
part of the first assignment.
W. G. Rice.

English 31, Section 16. Mr. Nelson's
class will meet hereafter in 2215
Angell Hall.
N. E. Nelson.
English 259 will meet ThursdayI
from 3-5 p.m. in 3217 A.H.
J. L. Davis;,
French 199: Students electing
French 199, French Versification,
will meet on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in
Room 110 Romance Languages Bldg.
for the purpose of arranging the
time.
Sophomores, College of Literature,
Science and the Arts: From Sept. 27
to Oct. 2 the Sophomore Classifica-"
tion Committee will meet in Room 9,
University Hall.
Students of Mathematics: The
comprehensive examination in Math-
ematics for students entering upon
concentration in this field will be
held in Room 3011 A.H. on Thursday,

I. EA~L~S J ragMJn o nur, VY unesay,
'Sept 29, at 4 p.m., in Room 3201
Angell Hall.
I Mathematics 370: Meeting of those
interested to decide on the hours and
subjects, 3 o'clock Thursday.nSept.
30, in Room 3001 Angell Hall.
Medical Information: Sociology
234. This course which ordinarily
meets on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. in
313 Haven Hall, will have its first
three meetings on Saturday morn-
ing from 10 to 12 in the same place.
Psychology 33L, 35, 37. All stu-
dents in these courses will meet for
the introductory lecture of the Lab-
oratory work on Thursday, Sept. 30 at
4:30 p.m. in Room 3126 Natural Sci-
ence Building. The only Laboratory
section which will meet this week is
the Thursday section, meeting from
1 to 4:30 p.m. in Room 3126 Natural
Science Building.
Psychology 157 will meet in Room
1121 Natural Science Buildingi-
stead of as announced.
Zoogeography (Zoology 241) will
meet at 7 Pm., Wednesday evening
in Room 3024 Museums Bldg.
Riding Classes for Women: Te
riding classes scheduled for Monday
and Wednesday at 2:30 and 3:24 will
meet for the first time on Wednesday
at Barbour Gymnasium. Students
are to be dressed in riding clothes.
Concert
Choral Union Concerts: Concerts
as follows will be given in the 59th
Annual Choral Union Series:
Oct. 27, Sergei Rachmaninoff.
Nov. 9, Cleveland Orchestra, Artur
Rodzinski, conductor.
Nov. 19, Richard Crooks.
Nov. 29, Fritz Kreisler
Dec. 8, Boston Orchestra, Sere
Koussevitzky, conductor.
Jan. 10, Ruth Slenczynski.
Jan. 18, Helsinki Chorus.
Jan. 28, Gina Cigna,
Feb. 17, Roth String Quartet.
March 1, Georges Enesco.
Orders for season tickets may be
mailed to or left at the office of the
School of Music on Maynard St., at
$12,: $10, $8, and $6. Each season
ticket contains a coupon good for
$3 when exchanged later in the year
toward a season May Festival ticket.
Orders are filed in sequence and will
be filled in the same order. Tickets
will be mailed out about the eleventh
of October.
Organ Recitals: The following
schedule of complimentary recitals
on the Frieze Memorial Organ is
announced. Admission is free, ex-
cept that small children for obvious
reasons, will not be admitted. In
order to prevent overcrowding the
Auditorium on the occasion of the
concert by Marcel Dupre, admission
tickets will be issued. These may be
obtained free of charge as long as
they last by calling at the office of
the School of Music, Maynard St.
Oct. 6, 4:15, Palmer Christian;
Oct. 13, 8:30, Marcel Dupre; Oct. 20
and 27, 4:15, Palmer Christian; and
Nov. 10, 4:15, E. William Doty.
Events Today
Sphinx will hold its first meeting
of the year at 12:15 p.m. today in the
Union. All members are requested to'
be present. Pete Lisagor will speak
on "My Experience With Concrete
Bicycles." All alumni are invited to
attend.
Alpha Nu: There will be a meeting
of the members of the Alpha Nu on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 29, at 7:30
p.m. The meeting will be held in the
chapter room on the fourth floor of

Angell Hall. Important plans for the
coming year will be discussed and for
that reason it is imperative that all
members be present.
Freshmen Glee Club Tryouts: Try-
outs for membership in the Fresh-
men Glee Club will be held at the
Michigan Union, Room 305, Wednes-
day from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Freshmen
are invited to try out. Michigan
songsand Varsity Glee Club num-
bers will be rehearsed. Freshmen
will be eligible for the Varsity Glee
Club the second semester.
David Mattern,
Coming Events
Acquaintance Party for Foreign
Students: The International Council
invites all foreign students and other
students specially interested in in-
ternational affairs to an Acquaint
-ance Party, next Friday evening at
8 p.m. in Room 316, Michigan Union.
This will be of special interest to stu-
dents in the Graduate and profes-
sional schools.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of %be
la verity. Copy received at the oleo so the aslbtat* to the Pre*ims'
te k :W 11:00 a.m. eo Saturday.

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