PAGE. TWO .. THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH $, 1939, ?AQETiWO, -~ ---.~ - TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939 MMM 01onies May Lure Mussolini From Nazi Aid Colonial Ambitions Italy's Only Bond With Reich; France Faces Dilemma (Continued from Page 1) ably be demanded by Mussolini as part of his minimum program. A free port of Djibouti and control over the Djibouti-Addis Ababa rail- road, Professor Ehrmann believes, is the minimum Mussolini seeks in French Somaliland. If the maximum of. annexation were sacured, Italy would possess not only a, important port and the'terminus of the Ethiopi- an railroad, but also a higher strate- gic position. at the junction of the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. I IAs his minimum claim in the Suez Canal, Mussolini desires' Italians on then board of directors of the com- pany, to share in the profits and to gain reduced shipping rates, since Italy is the second power in the use of the canal. Settlement of Italian claims in northern Africa, Professor Ehrmann observed, is a heritage from the secret Treaty of London of 1915, by which Italy was promised colonial rewards forentering the World War on the side of:-the Allies.- England success- fully met its oblgations to Italy in 1924 and 1925. France, however, made only a- partial settlement In' 1919, snd more recent attempts have been unsuccessful. Building Lags On Dormitories Rapid Progress Expected With SpringWeather The dormitory program designed to make Michigan's housing facilities among the most complete provided by any university is progressing "sat- isfactorialy" despite difficulties which builders have been forced to over- come, according to officials. -Most of the dormitory units are slightly behind schedule but with the advent of spring weather they are expected to progress more rapidly. If contracts are fulfilled according to schedule, they should be ready for occupancy by Sept. 15, officials pre- dict. Four hundred and thirty-eight men were working on the six units last week, with construction on a seventh unit, the new Health Service, tei porarily suspended. On the individual dormitories the degree of work completed varies. The northern section of the Union group is ready for concrete to be poured-on the attic floor. The next job is con- struction of the roof. Construction has reached the first floor on the central section while men are still working on the first floor on the south unit. Barbour Scholars Are Prominent In Oritent Professor Rufus Asserts .Piotured above are eight former students of the University of Michi- gan who were photographed at a recent congress of 54 prominent Chinese women along with Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek who called the meeting. Of all the American colleges represented, Michigan had the largest monber. Those known in the picture are, standing left to right, Tsui-fung Wang, MA '27, dean of women at Ling Nan University, Canton; Shan-ming Tao, '24 M, Chinese State Department of Health; Maze. Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of China's generalissimo, herself a graduate of Wellesley College; on the far left, Dr. Yi-fang Wu, PhD., '28, of"Ginling College; kneeling center Dr. Lucy Wang of Hwa Nan College; right, Yu-Yuen Chen. Report Shows Student Wives Earn Own Way Business Research Bureau Survey Indicates Wife Aids In 44% Of Cases (Continued from Page 1) fereflt categories, ranging from beau- ty operator to seamstress being listed -and observes that "the apparent re- sourcefulness of wives in finding em- ployment is admirable." The report concludes that the cur- rent shortage of "comfortable dwell- ing points could be relieved by the provision of new housing, on a com- mercial basis at rents substantially equivalent to those now being paid, but with the advantage of providing attractive, well-planned units with- out increasing the financial burden. "If group housing for married stu- dents were to be financed under thel same plan used for the dormitories now under construction," the report concludes, "adequate housing at a substantial saving could be supplied to married students." And more wives could stay home. Inquiring Reporter Enlightens Campus (Continued from Page 1) do you think of the University's attitude -t o w a r d fraternities?" The Answer: As far as we can see, the University has a somewhat nebu- lous attitude to- ward the, fraterni- ties. Most certain- ly, we do not think, does it . begrudge them their existence. If: they have any critical attitude at all, it arises simply from the fact that the fra- ternities haven't been doing their jobs. Betty Kranich, '42, asks: "Why should any student have to take two finals in one day?" The Answer: This is, we realize, a rather touchy sub- ject and we hesi- t; tate lest we take too much liberty. wit h a delicate matter. The in- quirer is, it would appear, slightly embittered about the seeming injustice of it all but as someone once said, "there are wheels within- wheels." What, only two? How fortunate. Think of Jello, with Six delicious flavors. Besides you're not actually required to take them. You can always quit school. - - - i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN l :I Ti 1. wo College Are Included Of Former Presidents I adaptation of education to the needs I In List Students The success of women who have held the Rarbour Scholarship to Michigan proves the significance of these awards, whicsi are to be an- nounced tomorrow, according to Prof. W. Carl - Rufus, executive secretary to the Barbour Scholarship commit- tee Two former scholars, Dr. Lucy Wang of Hwa Nan College and Dr. Yi-fang Wu of Ginling College, shown in the above photograph, are the presidents of the only women's college in China. Miss Faize Shevket, MA, '36, wasI the first woman appointed as an in-I dustrial inspector by the Ministry of Public Economy of the Turkish gov- ernment. Dr. Kameyo Sadakata, '24M, is the outstanding authority on pediatrics in Japan and, despite the handicap of being a woman in the Orient, she has made herself one of the leading members of the Medi- cal Association of Japan. Many of the scholars enter the field of education. At present five mem- bers of the faculty of the University of the Philippines are former Schol- ars. Miss Sharkeshwari Agha who is now head of the department of education of Croshwaite College for Women in Allahabad, India, had charge of an important investigation of women's schools in three Indian provinces and on the basis of her re- port and recommendations, the In- dian government made vital changes in curriculum articulation and in and use of Indian girls. Other Scholar. nave become school principals, directors of women's hos- pitals, physicians, nurses, social work- ers, professors and businesswomen. According to Professor Rufus, Orien- tal educational institutions lead American universities from the stand- point of the representation of women on the faculty. For this reason, the number of Scholars in education sur- passes those in medicine. Although most or the Scholars re- turn to their native lands, a few sto here. Among the best known of these are Dr. Shio Sakanishi, PhD, '29, who is now in the Division of Orientalia in charge of the Korean and Japanese section of the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. and Dr. Hide Shohara, PhD, '32, of the depart- ment of speech of the University. Work WillSpeak n Metals Today Dr. Harold K. Work, manager of research and development of Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, will lecture at 9 a.m. today- in Room 1042, East Engineering Building. A second lecture will be given at 1 p.m. in the same place. Moving pictures of recent investi- gations by Dr. Work on the cutting of metals and lantern slides of ex- perimental work in chip formation will be shown. All Metal Processing 4 groups will attend with the public also invited, according to Prof. O. W. Boston of the metal processing de- partment. TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1939 VOL. XLIX. No. 129r Notices A limited number of room or board scholarships at Betsy Barbour House, Helen Newberry Residence and Mar-I tha Cook Building will be awarded, for next year on the basis of need, character, and academic standing. No one with less than a B average should apply. Application blanks may be secured at the Office of thet Dean of Women. All applications should be in that office by April 7. 1939. One of the Alice Martin schol- arships of $100 for residents of Adelia Cheever Residence Hall is also open to students living outside of the Ade- lia Cheever Hours. Civil Service Examination: An ex- amination will be held April 8, in 1025 Angell Hall for Social Workers in this State. Students who'are graduating this June and who thin k themselves qualified should take this examination. Application blanks maya be had from the local office of the County Relief Commission, 417 West Liberty, Ann Arbor. The applica- tion should be filed not later than April 1. Announcement of the quali- fications necessary is posted on the bulletin board by the Sociology Of- fice in Haven Hall. Aeronautical Engineering Seniors and Graduates: Those obtaining either bachelors or masters degrees in Aeronautical Engineering in June or August, 1939, should fill out the De- partment personnel records before leaving for spring vacation, April 7. If a student is unable to obtain his photograph by this date he should dents: The Iowa Emergency Relief Administration sends word that they would like to make contact with the students from that State who might be eligible upon graduation for a po- sition in Social Work in Iowa. A. E. Wood. turn in his record and supply the photograph later. Blanks for this purpose may be obtained in the De- partment Office, B-47 East Engineer- ing Building. It is essential that personnel records of all students be on file in the office, in order to supply the manufacturers with ac- curate and complete information. A sample form indicating the kind of information desired is posted on the Aeronautical Engineering Bulletin Board. For The Attention of Iowa Stu- under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association. Alumni Memorial Hall, afternoons from 2 to 5, March 24 through April 7. Notice: Attention of all concerned, and particularly of those having of- fices in Haven Hall; or the Western portion of the Natural Science Build- ing, to the fact that parking of cars You will find a Complete Line of Arrow Products at The Foremost Clothiers in Washtenaw County DOWNTOWN - Next to the Wuerth Theatre in the driveway between these two; ,uildings is at all times inconvenientl to other users of the drive and some times results in positive danger to other drivers and to pedestrians on the diagonal and other walks. You are respectfully asked not to park there, and if members of your family call for you, especially at noon when traffic both on wheels and on foot is heavy, it is especially urged that the car wait for you in the parking space adjacent to the north door of Uni- versity Hall. Waiting in the drive- ivay blocks traffic and involves con- fusion, inconvenience and dangex ;Just as much when a person is sitting in a car as when the car is parked empty., University Senate Committee on Parking. Note to Seniors, June Graduates, and Graduate Students: Please file application for degrees or any spe- cial certificates (i.e. Geology Certifi- cate, Journalism Certificate, etc.) at once if you expect to receive a de- gree or certificate at Commencement in June. We cannot guarantee that the University will confer a degree or certificate at Commencement upon any student who fails to file such application before the close of busi- ness on Wednesday, May 17. If ap- plication is received later than May 17, your degree or certificate may not be awarded until next fall. Candidates for degrees or vertifi- cates may fill o z card at once at office of the secretary or recorder of their own school or college (students enrolled in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, College of Architecture. School of Music, School of Education, and School of Fores- try and Conservation, please note that application blank may be ob- tained and filed in the Registrar's Of- fice, Room 4, University Hal). All applications for the Teacher's Cer- tificate should be made at the office of the School of Education. Please do not delay unt-. the last day, as more than 2,500 diplomas and certificates must be lettered, signed, and sealed and we shall be greatly helped.in this work by the early filing of applications and the resulting longer period for preparation. The filing of these applications does not involve the payment of any fee whatsoever. S'hirley W. Smith. First Mortgage Loans: The Univer- sity has a limited amount of funds to loan on modern well-located Ann (Continueed on Page 4) The Sinister Six have nothing to do with this one. READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Foot-loose and Fancy Free - Y 'k1- .1 Matinees 25c Nights . 35c CILASsIFIED ADVERTISING FOR sheer exhilaration and well-being you'll delight in Arrow's new formal attire. Born with a royal touch the ARROW LIDO dress shirt is a thing of beauty, carefully tailored and authentically styled in the new narrower bosom. Even suspender lpops and a trouser tab are provided to keep the shirt well behaved and always in place. If you wear tails or single breasted dinner coat-LIDO is your shirt. $3 up. The formal Arrow white ties are superb-self knotted, yet launderable. The butterfly type is the one preferred by most men. $1. Arrow wing collars .. HOST, PROM and LIDO, are best sellers. 35e. Akk~OW THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIF1IED: ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 12c per reading line (on basis of five average.words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum of 3 lines per Inser- tion. - These low rates are on the basis of cash payment before the ad is inserted. If it is inconvenient for you to call at our offices to make payment, a messenger will be sent to pick up your ad at a slight extra charge of 10c. ,. , For further information' call 23-24-1, or stop in at 420 Maynard Street, FOR RENT FOR RENTS-2 single rooms for wo- men-1 large and 1 small--912 Baldwin. Tel. 4526. 584 LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 WANTED 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 t s, overcoats, typewriters; watches. Sam pays the most. Phone 6304 for appointment. 388 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 79 LOST LOST-A Chi Phi pin Friday night with inscription 11-365 on back. Reward. Call Richey 4295. 581 LOST-Hamilton Wrist Watch with brown leather band. If found noti- fy A. Kahn, 3604. Reward. Address 1341 Geddes. LOST--Purse containing fraternity and sorority pin, Parker Pen, Gold Elgin watch at the League Thurs- day night. Liberal reward. No ques- tions asked. Call Ellen MacDonald, 2-2569. 570 MISCELLANEOUS WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way grave,;washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Pho'ne 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 CATERING, Sewing.Hour Work. Good dependable work. References furnished. Phone 7163. 583 FOR HTRE-Bea'utiful, well-trained gaited riding horse by paying board at riding stable. Only good riders apply. Phone 7265. 585 TAN CRAVENET Raincoat taken by mistake at Pendleton Library Sun- day afternoon. Please make ex- change at Mich. Union or call Louis Londy. 2-2243. 587 FOR SALE-9 tube radio-phonograph combination, $16. Radios for rent $1.25 per month. Stofflet's, 523 E. Liberty St. 589 also Thursday ROBERT BENCHLEY "LADY VANISHES" NEWS and ODDITY Grand Prize Winner D RE S S S HIK T S r I I Last Times Today! Feature Starts 2:40 - 4:40 - 7:40 - 9:40 P.M. I vfvF AV DAIRMTrD 1 I \ I 'I I