GE TWO

THE MICHIGAN. DAILY

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939

THE MICHIGAN IbATT.V

TUESDilAYl.i. MARCH iV~i . 192ftV

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Two Contests
Wilrrl B.

Floods And Droughts Predicted.

Boyd To TaLk

Nazi Exchange



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German Department Gives
Prizes For Essays
Two contests in German with prizes
of $20 to $40, will be held from 2 to
5 p.m. Thursday, Prof. Henry W.
Nordmeyer, chairman of the Ger-
man department, announced yes-
terday.
The Bronson - Thomas contest,
which is open to all undergraduate
students in German of distinctly
American training, coisists of an
essay in either German or English
dealing with the development of Ger-
man literature from 1750 to 1900.
Thirty topics will be presented for
the contest arranged in groups of five
for each of the fololwing six chap-
tera: 1. Preclassicism, 2. Classicism,
3. Romanticism, 4. Drama of the 19th
egntury, 5. Novel of the 19th cen-
tury, and 6. Naturalism, Impression-
ism and Neo-romanticism.
<The Kothe-Hildner prize contest
consists of a translation competition
and is open to all students taking
German 32 or higher courses.
. Bishop In Florida
William W. Bishop, Librarian, who
is on sabbatical leave this semester
is vacationing in Venice, Fla. He and
his wife expect to remain there for a
few weeks. They plan to spend the
iate spring and summer in Europe.

Br ew 9i-iear uyeie ineory UnieseaCil Nuclents been O
heporyi
By STAN M. SWINTON in the future floods will harass the Occupational Conferencero pagand stsI
In the world of tomorrow floods1 nation and when farmers need fear
may lose their terror and the fear of excessive moisture or drought. Thus TPe n_ xpr
-(Continued from Page 1) Home ,
drought disappear from the farmers' preparations may be made to stave (Continued from Page 1) gte u
life if a discovery by Prof.-Emeritus off what might have been disaster ---- gaged in the exchange of students.'
Edwin L. Moseley of State University, j with crops planned according to the ' She is the author of two books and Before leaving for their collegiate Resear
Bowling Green, O., is not discounted amount of precipitation expected and several journal articles. destinations, exchange students meet
by additional research. flood authorities forewarned of in- Opportunities in social service will at special semi-military training Social
undations. be the topic of a meeting at 7:30 p.m. camps and undergo last-minute pro-
Professor Moseley, in a paper de- paadaiPlantn a s eeae
livered before the Michigan Academy'The years between 1943 and 1948, in the League at 'which Cecile Wha- Paganda instructionas i rlante e
Professor Moseley declares in his len, of the Detroit Department of trelitz Germany, of Aug. 26, 1937:
of Arts, Science and the Letters whentrlzG mayofAg26197
it met here last week, declared that paper, will see an average amount of Public Welfare will speak. Assis- "German exchange studuents, who
h. w arain, although some states will see
Swork ha moisture deficiency in 1946 and 1947. tant to Detroits Social Service Di- ( will leave early next month for uni- Fashio
weather in the inland states of the Beginning in 1948 there will be co- rector, Miss Whalen is one of the versities and colleges in various for-
nation is based upon a 90.4 year cycle. pious rans for more than a year fob- state's outstanding welfare workers eign countries, including the United Aviati(
The cycle, he said, manes it pos-- iwed by several years of average according to the Bureau. States, were mobilized here yesterday
sible to foretell almost a century in rainfaU. Plant, Managenent will be the - for a week of final intensive training
advance what kind of weather the lt to b d d at th in National Socialism. They are now P
various states will see. Evidence 4 - d gtin et is0us.eo anoterregarded as an important element
short duration will be followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. today i the in Germany's foreign propaganda
that his theory is correct, Professor abundant rains in 1959. Between he ion arry B. Coll Assistant to and were told so by Dr. Burmeister. Merch
Moseley declared, is found in the 1960's and 1975 almost every year Manufacturing Manager of the Mur- director of thesGerman student ex-
rowthLrings ofrees, records o will see an unusually great amount ray Corpora<ion of Ameica, will ad- change service. Dr. Burmeister ex-
tories of floods, inis-of precipitation, dress the audience. A campus hon-dSales
or mn," r. Cll raduted romplained that 'it is necessary to learn
.hFloods are predicted under the sys- r Uns ir. withrdegred in about our opponent's ideology and
Study of trees, which show a largetmfr hoRvrbwen13ad the University mn 1931 with degrees inpon fies stoeabet - How to
tem fo hoRvrbten13 n point of view so as to be able to op- HWt
growth ring during years in which i r tn ad aronautical and mechanical en- pose him'." The Nazi spirit, he conI
growptrin din eas n which 942for the Pittsburgh area in 1943 t gmeering. Entering the customer con- tinued, "must remain mobilized to How to
bne for periodsin dwhich there is ta ctdivisionefteiMurray Corpsein hold itsground in the world warfare
little water, first drew Professor-193 he ros steadily to his present of ideology."
Moseley's attention to the theory. Kahn To Dshigh executive post. To integrate distribution of ex-
Later research provided verification.Kan oDiscuss Syphilis Stressing the need of an efficient change students with the vicissitudes Radio
The cycle, however, holds only for Prof. Reuben L. Kahn, director of public service in a government striv- of its foreign policy, the German Gov-
those inland states which draw their the clinical laboratories at University ing to keep pace with "the growing ernment "suggests" that they attendI Banqu
moisture from the Gulf of Mexico, Hospital, will give four lectures this complexity of civilized living," Wen- those universities where Nazi propa- Guidan
he found. jweek on syphilis, before the United del L. Lund, Farm Security Adminis- ganda is most necessary. Displayed
On the basis of his work, Professor States Naval Medical School in Wash- tration executive, declared in the op- at the University of Berlin is a notice
Moseley was able to foretell when ington, D.C. ening session last night before 1,000 informing persons of "political re-
listeners that the nation's ablest sponsibility" that enrollment in Swiss Person
young people must rally to the ranks universities is recommended "in the
of government if "Democracy is to interests of German cultural policy." Your L
4 work." Before the Anschluss, a similar bul-I
"Intelligence in the electorate is a letin called "attention to the fact Adver
futile gesture without trained and that study in Austria is not only pos-
efficient public servants to make its sible but particularly recommended
wishes effective," he said. "The op- and suggested."
TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M. maroon eversharp with initials eration of government on all levels- -_
,HRevwond- 414 Ma nard t "hn zrc rr ,-, a. m,.- t

Prorain Of Occupational Conference
MONDAY
tunities in Government Service, Rackham Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Wendell L. Lund, Farm Security Administration
W. H. Drane Lester. Federal Bureau of Investigation
TUESDAY
Management and Related Occupations, League......4:10 p.m.
Mary Shattuck Fisher, Vassar College
Irma R. Gross, Michigan State College
rch ...... ....Union-4:10 p.m.
T. A. Boyd, General Motors Company
Service ...... ......................League-7:30 p.m.
Cecile Whalen, Department of Public Welfare, Detroit
Management .. . ........................... Union- 7:30 p.m.
Harry H. Coll, The Murray Corporation of America
WEDNESDAY
n ........................... ........... League- 4:10 pm .
Florence Cavanaugh, J. L. Hudson Co.
on ............................. .. ..... Union- 4:10 p.m .
William Littlewood, American Airlines, Inc.
nel in Industry . ...... Union-7:30 p.m.
W. P. Edmunds. Standard Oil Company of Ohio
THU RtSDA Y
andising .................. . .............. League- 4:10 p.m .
Josephine Sutton, Himelhoch Brothers & Company
... Union-4:10 p.m.
Lee D. Cosart, Chrysler Corporation
o Apply for a Job in An Interview-Business .. Union-7:30 p.m.
nterviewer: Robert Waldron, Hudson Motor Car Company
Apply for a Job in An Interview-Teaching .. Union-7:30 p.m.
Interviewer: Supt. L. H. ,Lamb, Flint Public Schools
FRIDAY
................ . .. . . ....... Union- 4:10 p.m.
Joseph Ries, WLW, Cincinnati
et ............................Union Ballroom-6:30 p.m.
nce Responsibilities Counselors Must Face Today, Union, 7:30 p.m.
A. H. Edgerton, University of Wisconsin
SATURDAY
nel in Business ............................ League-10 a.m.
Shirley Williams, Fred Sanders, Detroit
Life-Career Outlook ... . ....................Union-1:30 p.m.
A. H. Edgerton, University of Wisconsin
tising......... ........................ Union--2:15 p.m.
R. A. Brewer, McManus, John & Adams, Inc.
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,x.

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Effective as of February 14, 1939
12c per reading line (on basis of
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These low rates are on the basis
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payment, a messenger will be sent'
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charge of 10c.
For further information call
23-24-1, or stop in at 420 Maynard
Street.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Single room with ad-
joining laboratory. Also newly dec-
iorated double. Steam heat. Shower
bath. Better Sight lamps. Phone
8544. 422 E. Washington. 463
FOR RENT-Bridge tables and chairs
for rent. Phone 2-2931. Fox Tent
and Awning, 624 S. Main. 466
FO9R RENT-Large double room with
sleeping porch, choice location for
graduate w o m e n. Reasonably'
;priced. Box 14. 450
WANTED - TYPING
TYPING and EDITING-by experi-
" enced graduate English major. Ac-
,curacy guaranteed. Reasonable.
'Call Miss Kerns, 3957. 457

XIYWU, 'itmynr o., pnone
5689. 271
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935
or 2-1416. 79

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FOR SALE
WHOLESALE PRICES on all maga-
zine subscriptions. Readers Digest
$2.50. Esquire $4.50: Cooperative
Magazine Service: Phone 6877. 464
FOR SALE-Used typewriter for sale.
1134 Forest Ave. 461
FOR SAFE-Antique furniture, china,
glass, silver, books, colored prints
and Bric-a-brac. Colonial Antique
Shop, 303 N. Division. 460
TRANSPORTATION
RESERVATIONS for vacation train
rates may be placed at THE
QUARRY DRUG STORE Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons.
SRIDE WANTED-To Buffalo or
S NiagaraFalls for Spring Vacation.
Call King 7220. 462
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT-Two-bedroom
furnished home, preferably on east
side. Available April 1. Tel. 2-2273.
459
WANTED-Old copies of Michigan
Daily for Sunday, April 3, 1938, and
Friday, March 18, 1938. Call Mrs.
Rogers, 2-3241. 458
WANTED-Clothing wanted to buy.
S u i ts, overcoats, typewriters,
watches. Sam pays the most. Phone
6304 for appointment. 388
LOST and FOUND
LOST-During final exam week,

B..K. in gold. Please call Ira, 7184.
467
LOST-Small rectangular yellow gold
wristwatch, black cord bracelet.
Call Irma, 2-2286. Reward. 456
LOST-Ladies gold Elgin watch. Two
diamonds on round watch. Senti-
mental value. Reward. Box 11. 452
FOUND-A good place to eat. 914
Hill St. Phone 4546. Reasonable.
455
LAUNDRIES
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices. 9
MISCELLANEOUS
WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive-
way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins
Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17
CASH PAID for your discarded
clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S.
Main. 311
HOME DECORATORS-Decorating,
painting. Budget plan if desired.
Dial 7209. 181
TYPEWRITER and Adding Machine
Repairs at Office Equipment Serv-
ice Co, 209 S. Main. Tel. 2-1213. 465
LAST DAY -
ALICE FAYE
Iw"TAILSPIN"
Shows At 2 4 P.M.

national, state and local-must be in
competent hands."
Declaring that "genuine ability and
successful experience gained on the
job" plus "the breaks" were prere-
quisites for success in government
service, Mr. Lund outlined five fields
of endeavor in government: natural
science, the applied social sciences,
administration, foreign service and
conservation.
Government salaries, particularly
in the higher brackets, are tradition-
ally meager, though secure, he said.
The challenge of "improving our na-
tional life," he declared, should fur-
nish the stimulus to enter the public
service.
Laying the blame for the nation's
"15 billion dollar crime wave" square-
ly "at the doorstep of native Ameri-
cans," H. Drane Lester, Administra-
tive Assistant to J. Edgar Hoover,
chief of the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation appealed to the future
parents of the nation to educate their
children away from crime at the same
meeting.
Thirty-nine per cent of the na-
tion's criminals today are under 24
years of age, he declared. The deeds
of crime are planted in youth and
must be trampled down in the home.
Yl? 3
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MATINEES 2-3-5
NIGHTS 7 - 9

25c
35c

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FUR ATH OU j
Now ShowiT S
YoR've longed for adven-
lure; thirsted for action..
1 f4- l W THEY'RE YOURSI....
h~ { with the red-blood and
gnpowder heroes in the
cclonicq picture inspired
by K&ipling's heroic lines.

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SPRING VACATION
POTAWATOMI INN
POKAGON STATE PARK on LAKE JAMES
Indiana's newest and finest state park and hotel - Wonderful
food - beds a mile deep - steam heat - craft shop where guests
work at their hobby - indoor game room - archery - bicycle-
shuffle board - etc. We'll take you to a "Sugar Bush" to see
where maple syrup comes from.
RATES: $3.50 and $3.75 per day, per person, American Plan,
(room and meals.) Just think, a whole week for $24.50 to $26.25.
5% reduction for five full days, Mon. to Fri. or longer, until
May 15th. Auto route U.S. 20 or U.S. 27 to ANGOLA in
Northeastern Indiana. New York Central Trains met at Water-
loo or Angola. Greyhound or Shortway Buses to Angola. Write
for free 'FUN MAP."
BEN F. SWENSON, Mgr. Phone Angola 232

r DENNS O'EEFE
CECILIA PARKER
'NAT PENPOLETON
f f"Al HARRY CAREy
- ALSO
MARCH OF TIME
CARTOON - NEWS
HUNTING DOGS
FRIDAY
'YES MY DARLING DAUGHTER'

THIS YEAR see the Soviet
Union-every mile of
your way a fresh, broader
horizon! Here is vivid
color, dynamic progress, the inspir
ation of a .great travel experince
Complete tour-transportation in the
USSR, hotels, meals, sightseeing,
guide-interpreter service, ALL for
only $5 a day, $8 tourist, $15 first
cass. Many group and independent
tineraries: write for illustrated
booklet 74-D.
SEE INTOURIST OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
545 Fifth Avenue, New York
360 No. Michigan Avenue, Chicago
756 So. Broadway. Los Angeles

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In

Your Daily for Four Days, March 21

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