THE MICHIGAN DAILY 11hURSDAY, ALMARCH 30, 1939. Minos== Members Of Varsity Glee Club To Sing In Annual Concert Tonight Britain Seen Aloof From Europe Because Of Cultural Differences Professor Slosson Finds meal of the day-except tea. The English puritannical Sabbath runs Ecounter to the "continental Sunday." Vary From Coninental1 Unique English cultural special- ties Fsted by Professor Slosson in- (fditr's Note: Thts i; th laAt in a elude "the English cathedral towns seri"s of t'rfe rtic!e reporting tIc and the perpendicular type of rchi- cb'servtions; Gf Pr'f. Presiton Slomson '.n conditiOn)1 in Euroipc.) tecture, the very small peerage-n Italy counts are as common as olives By TIERVIE IIA UFLER in season; the very large, very im- Lack of a common cultural em- portant, but very vague 'gentry' phasis keeps England aloof from con- class; the two party system and the tinental interests, Prof. Preston Slos- misnamed 'public' school for gentry- son of the history department, who folk." is now traveling in Europe, observes Although he believes that Englana in a letter to members of the history looks poor compared to the United faculty. States, Professor Slosson observes "It is curious," Professor Slosson that Italy and -France present an states, "at what a lot of points all }even poorer appearance.. Behind the continental European countries go Italian "front" of prosperity is evi- one way and England walks, like dent the thrift necessitated by high Kipling's cat, 'by her wild alone,' the taxes. other way." The entire attitude to-- "You enter an Italian hotel which ward government is different. All is all marble stairways inside and continental countries have compul- looks like a royal palace," Professor sory military service in some form, a Slosson write.,, "and gradually dis- centralized national system of e2(.a cover that they do not heat their cation which covers nearly all chil- water between 10 at night and 9 in dren and a general tradition and ten- the morning, or that butter is an dency to exalt the state and its ac- 'extra,' or that the elevator will not tivities. move unless you put a small coin in "The State does a lot in England it first, or that turning on your bed- too," Professor Slosson writes, "but side lamp automatically turns off with an apolegetic air as if everything the central light in the room." ought to be left to private enterprisei--do s w e t s a n r l if conditions were not so abnormal." English customs are also in fre- Foremen To Meet quent contrast to those of the con- tinent. The "continental breakfast" of coffee or chocolate and rolls is directly opposed to the "English With betterment of industrial re- breakfast" which is often the biggest lations as its theme, the first Univer- Above are pictured the members of the Varsity Glee Club which will pre ent its annuai spAng ccnc.irt tonight. Seated from left to right are: Clyde Stitt, accompanist; Harley Spencer, secretary; Hugh Roberts, president; Carl Viehe, business manager; Prof. David Mattern, director; John Collins, Robert Nelson, treasurer; Jack Ossewarde, accompanist; Paul Kent, student director; second row, Eric Jacobson, Robert Manley, Hudson Dunks, Harry Morris, Henry Tuttle, librarian; Richard Sklarsky, Robert Kahn, John MacArthur; third row, James Fromm, Jack Secrist, Eugene LaSalle, Thomas Jensen, Bruce Fennell, Howard Carrothers, Arthur Swann, Anderson and Clark; fourth row, Robert Vandenberg, Edwin Gell, Harry Lusk, Chandler Pinney, George M. Brown, Earl Loessel, George Brooks, William MacIntosh, assistant manager; John Holt; fifth row, Robert Smith, Colvin Gibson, Kenneth Heininger, Edwin Otis, Gordon Hardy, Charles Brewn, Frank Tinker, Ralph >Peterson, James Berger; sixth row, Howard Marsehak, Harold Levison, Robert Kelly, Howard Luxan, Vincent O'Toole, Charles Bowen and James George. DLCOFFiCIALB THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 2. Discussion of reports submit- on file in the office, in order to VOL. XLIX. No. 131 ted with this call to the meeting: supply the manufacturers with ac- a. Executive Committee, prepared curate and complete information. A Notces by Professor Arthur S. Aiton. sample form indicating the kind of b. University Council, prepared by information desired is posted on the To Members of the Faculty, Staff, Professor Joseph R. Hayden. Aeronautical Engineering Bulletin aiid Student Body: Attention of Board. everyone is called to the Lost and xecutive roard of the r Students living in the Chicago area Found department of the Business ate I. ared interested in registering with the office, Room 1, University Hall. In- L.uisnIteBdvory Camp Placement Department of the quiry concerning lost articles should U n te Adiry Commtee on Illinois State Employment Service be made promptly at the above men- n rsity Airs, K aredski. oand who would be available for a per- tioned office. Articles: found on the f. Louis C.nferpnk, ysonal interview in Chicago during campus and in University buildings e Dean's Conference, prepared by Spring Vacation may call at the should be turned over immediately. Dean Edward H. Klaus. University Bureau of Appointments Those articlesnot called for within 60 ewbusinessand Occupational Information, 201 days will be surrendered to the find- Mason Hall; Office Hours 9-12 and er. Shirley W. Smith. Aeronautical Engineering Sciors 2-4. Address and person to contact and___Graand Graduates: Those obtaining will be given interested students. either bachelors or masters degrees in University B;:reau of App'aintments Aeronautical Engineering in June or and Occupational Informatioa. " I Professor Thorpe students majoring in Group I, and minoring in Group II see Professor Welch, 4089 Natural Science (Univ.-591), hours Tu-Th, 11-12; those minoring in Group III see Professor Wheeler, 321 Haven Hall (Univ.-598), hours Tu-Th, 3-4, Wed., 8:30-10. llistw-y 48: Midsemester examina- tion, Thursday, March 30, 10 a.m.: A-F. Room D, Haven, G-Z, Room C, Haven. V. W. Crone. Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: Midsemester reports are due not later than Friday, April 7. More cards if needed can be had at my office. These reports should name thosel students. freshman and upperclass, CRUISES rout steamnshlp passage to Europe, for this coming Spring A~ Summer, shouldtoe reserved now. Phone or come in, choose you.r s.'ip F a smaoll deposit will guarantee tits space. If you find ,sou crnnot go, 1tw il gladly arrange for a Transfer, or a full return of depos. mnoney. All details comapteted here. without charge. " ersoranl Serie" on eveiry ,boing, since 1917. PH. 6414 its OLE TRAVEL BUREAU. 601 E. Huron St, Ann Arbor whose standing at midsemester time is D or E, not merely those who re- ceive 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. reported to the school or college in which they are registered. A.'A. Walter, Assistant Dean. Biological Station: Application for admission for the coming summer session should be in my office before April 15 when all applications will be considered. An announcement de- scribing courses offered can be ob- tained at the Office of the Summer Session or from the Director. Appli- cations should be made on forms which can be secured at Room 1119 N.S. from 4 to 6 p.m., daily, or at (Continueed on Page 4) sity-sponsored Foremen's Conference will convene Saturday, April 22, in the Rackham school. President Ruthven will open the meeting at 9:30 p.m. with a welcom- ing address. He will be followed by S. Wells Utley, president of the De- troit Steel Casting Co., who will speak on "Individual Initiative vs. Planned Economy." Arthur Horrocks, of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., will discuss "Industry's Outlook" at a luncheon meeting in the Union. In the after- noon, simultaneous panels will con- sider: "How to Give and Receive an Order," "Community Responsibility and the Foreman," "The True Mean- ing of Employe Relations," "The United States-The Best Place to Work and Live," "What Industry Can Epect from the State in the Way of Training" and "The Foreman and His Men Today. 1i 1.' =d 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 turn his record and supply the phot aph 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 CLASSIFIE D ADVER-TISING HOME DECORATORS-Decorating, THE MICHIGAN DAILY MISCELLANEOUS painting. Budget plan if desired. TGDial 7209. 181 CLASSIFI ED HAT CLEANING and Shoe Shining ----- at Sanford's. Hats cleaned and FOR SALE -9 tube radio-phon1ograph ADVERTISING blocked; shoes dyed and shined, combination, $16. Radios for rent, $1.25 per month. Stofflet's, 523 E. RATESOpen evenings and Sundys. 121 Liberty St. 589 E. Ann St. Tel. 9287, Ann Arbor. ffective as of February 14, 1939 Box 343. 590 FOR HIRE-Beautiful, well trained 12c per reading line (on basis of 1gaited riding horse by paying board yec aereaewodsitlineforbass oe WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- at riding stable. Only good riders ve average words to line) for one way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins apply. Phone 7265. 585 r two insertions. Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17 10c per reading line for three or DRIVING to Memphis, Tenn,--Want- ore insertions. CASH PAID for your discarded ed passengers -leave Friday, April Minimum of 3 lines per inser- clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S. 7, returning by Monday, April 17. on. Main. 311 Call Mel, 3590. 591 The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following Detroit Civil Service Examinations: Date of application given in each case. Applications must be filed a week prior to date of examination. Water System Helper. Salary: "pre- vailing rate" April 10. Roller Operator. Salary: "prevail- ing rate" April 12. Plumbing Inspector. Salary: $2,640, April 14. Complete announcements are on file at the University Bureau of ;Ap- pointments, 201 Mason Hall; Office Hours 9-12 and 2-4. Publicity Committee for Frosh Project: All freshmen women on this and all other Committees must have their eligibility cards handed in at the Undergraduate Office of the Michigan League on or before March 31. -Acade mic NoticesI Juniors and Seniors of the Literary College: Students desiring to apply for candidacy for the Teacher's Cer- tificate please see a member of the Teacher's Certificate Committee as soon as possible. In the absence of I III 7 KEEP WATCHING THIS SPACE 11 Once in a blue moon, there comes along a foreign produced motion picture that is suitable to the discriminating Michigan Theatre audiences. We take pleasure in presenting Alfred Hitchcock's comedy mystery -- as good as his former "39 Steps" chiller. Ili DAILY 2 - 4 - 7 - 9 P.M. - NOW Feature at 2:57 - 4.56 - 7:57 - 9:57 P.M. The Minister of Propaganda had reasons of his own for silencing her forever.... But he forgot to reckon with the man who loved her! Wchael RE RAVE s l ryin TM1- 41 I CUT- RATE I AL.M 231 5. State, at the head of Liberty - Ph. 5933 - 9242- Free Delivery I CIGARTTES includes Spuds, Luckys, O.G.'s, Camels, Chesters, and Raleighs Dz. KOTEX 20c 30 KOTEX.48c We Dediver - Ph 5933 50c Halibut Qil Capsules 39c 50c Dr Lyons .28c 25c Molle Talc. ...9c Witch Hazel, oz. c 70c Burma Shave.29c EASILY THE MOST T H R I L L I N G P I C T U R E HITCHCOCK with Pu LUKAS sbaire maykWHITTY A WARNER BROS. Pictue with BORIS KARLOFF ) IE 0 11 - .._ _- -- 1 ' r nn~c.arsU I II I