.81"GE TWO TIDE MIC.HIGAN-DAILY -I UESD A; APRiL 4, W9S _ . _ i Ruthven Speaks Against Crime Of Intolerance President Outlines Factors Of Tolerance In Speech On CBS Hookup Sunday Racial Clash Viewed It is not a merit to tolerate, but rather a crime to be intolerant, Presi- dent Ruthven told a radio audience Sunday morning in a nationwide hookup of the Columbia Broadcast- ing. System- Speaking on "The Common Sense of Religion" in the final broadcast of the "Join the Choir" series, Dr. Ruth- ven pointed out the chief factors in the question of tolerance. "The real Christian-Jewish tragedy stands revealed as the tragedy of man," he said. "It is the failure to appreciate religion not as a matter of the external observance of creeds and dogmas, but as the unifying force in the life of the individual and the co-I ordinating factor in group living." Religion Cheeks Injustice Religion and education are funda- mentally synonymous, he continued. At less than their best they permit and even encourage intolerance, self- ishness and hatred, whereas at their best they order life and make possible a world in which injustice to the humblest is an affront to all. "Religion and education," he stat- ed, "are meaningless unless expressed in practical living. The love of jus- tice, mercy and peace is inherent in man, but it can never be enjoyed un- less projected beyond the individual to the group," Dr. Ruthven stated. 'We Need Schools' "To attain the goal of mankind we need schools dedicated to democratic ideals, institutions of higher learning which are universities not multiversi- ties, church which recognize the cons tributions of all religions; but most of all we must have an appreciation of the responsibiltiies of the individ- ual. His great mission is to make his emotions his servants rather than his masters, employing faith, courage, knowledge and experience to this end," Dr. Ruthven said. Heard with President Ruthven were the Men's Varsity Glee Club' under the direction of Prof. David Mattern of the School of Music, the regular Sunday morning quartet, directed by Dr. Kenneth Westei-man, and the Carillon, played by Sydney F. Giles, University guest carillon- neur. The program was under the direction of Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, pro- fessor of radio music instruction. Myron Wallace, '39, was announcer. Conant Offers Restored Plan Of Sepulchre Restoration by architects of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem has tak- en many forms, according to Prof. Kenneth J. Conant, of Harvard Uni- versity's Graduate School of Design, in a University Lecture yesterday in the Rackham auditorium. Professor Conant will speak again at 4:15 p.m. today in the Rackham auditorium on the "Monastery at Cluny" under the auspices of the In- stitute of Fine Arts. Declaring that he finds it hard to accept all the traditional views con- cerning the Sepulchre, Professor Con- ant offered his restoration of the burial-place of Christ. Every inter- preter of the Sepulchre's design, in the opinion of Professor Conant, comes to a different conclusion. He showed numerous slides as evidence of the accuracy of his plan of restora- tion. Of the various relics of the wood of the Holy Cross, Professor Conant said, "We cannot be sure that the wood found in the grotto beneath the Sepulchre is part of the Cross used in the Crucifixion." Radio Season oEndFrida Abbot Reviews Activities Of Broadcasting Unit The University Broadcasting Serv- ice will close its ,14th season on the air with the High School Forensic broadcast at 3 p.m. Friday, according to Prof. Waldo M. Abbot, director. The Broadcasting Service will re- sume its activities in the second week of the summer session, presenting at that time, eight 15 minute programs per week for five weeks. These pro- grams will include round table dis- cussions by various groups meeting at the University, faculty talks and stu- dent presentations. . The Broadcasting. Service has in- cluded among its many programs this season, the nationwide broadcasts of the Michigan Day Celebration, of President Ruthven's tolerance discus- sion and Music Makers of Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, professor of radio music instruction. Local programs include marital re- lations talks by prominent members of the faculty, elementary. and hymn singing classes, book reviews, litera-- ture discussions, classes in diction and pronunciation, campus gossip and variety programs, American histori- cal sketches, debates, dramatizations of short stories, sports resumes and1 many other discussions. Long Distance School For Many Provided By Extension Seriwce t ,\ \'>' Ny , ..* ** By MORT UNDER If you don't like to go to classes, or would rather not look at your pro- fessor, or would like to skip school by simply not opening the mail, get in touch with the University Extension Service, which last year took care of over 4,000 through the mails . . . organized in 1936 as cooperative measure with WPA . . . to provide opportunity for qualified high school students un- able to attend University . . . students include convalescents, CCC boyi (over 1,800 last year), prisons, public night schools, private schools, and' individuals . . . regular University credit allowed up to 30 hours . . . $10 fee for two hour course . . . Extension service last year reached more than 1,500,000 people, which sets it up as largest of its kind in the country . . . radio broadcasts account for large portion of this figure, as do lectures, library extension work, movies and the regular extension courses . . map shows points in state reached by service . . Pslay And Education Conined In Wisconsin's Model Theatre By HERVIE HAUFLER order that students can disc iss a pro- Housing recreational facilities rang- duction in progress or a radio moni- ing from radio studies to ping-pong tor can pick up a stage broadcast tables, the University of Wisconsin's without disturubing the theatre audi- model theatre is nearing completion. ence. Designed on the theory that "cul- The laboratory theatre, which may ture, recreation and formal education be used for movie productiI or radio are inevitably and deservedly inter- rehearsal and broadcasting, i especi- locked in every scheme of living," the ally suited for experimental_ work. theatre building will include a main Removable side walls eliminate the auditorium, a laboratory theatre, traditional proscenium ar and pro- broadcasting studios and handicraft vide flexible acting space. The panels shops. are so arranged that they will slide An elevator forestage permits the back in turn to disclose separate epi- conversion of the main auditorium sodes of a play without pause for from 'a play setting into a concert scene shifting. stage for orchestras, choruses, dance In the basement will be soundproof recitals or lectures. Another novel bowling alleys, ping pong tables. and feature is the arrangement by which other recreational facilities. Rooms the auditorium may be reduced to for photography, metal work and oth- two-thirds or one-half of its 1,300 er handicrafts will be upstairs, where capacity to fit the audience expected. theatre workers can construct their For detailed study of plays, the own sets. The ,building will also have theatre has a row of boxes raised ample corridors that can be used as- above the rear of the main floor. The art galleries, rehearsal rooms or in- boxes have soundproof windows in formal meeting places. The theatre was made possible by a PWA grant, a private loan and the SRAonsorsgifts of alumni, students, faculty and friends. The theatre will be an I+ addition to the university's $1,000,000 Talk OnEthics Union project. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN application before the close of busi- certificates must be lettered, signed, ness on Wednesday, May 17. If ap-~ and sealed and we shall be greatlyr plication is received later than May I helped in this work by the early filing TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939 VOL. XLIX. No. 135t Noticesf 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 Et Commencement upon any student who fails to file such 17, your degree or certificate may not be awarded until next fall. Candidates for degrees or 3ertifi- cates may fill out cards 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 blanks may be ob- tained and filed in the Registrar's Of- fice, Room 4, University Hall). All applications for the Teacher's Cer- tificate should be made at the office of the School of Education. Please do not delay untM the last day, as more than 2,500 diplomas and of applications and the resulting longer period for preparation. The filing of these mplications does not involve the payment of any fee whatsoever. Shirley W. Smith, The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following United States Civil Service Examina- tions. Last date for filing applica- tion is given in each case. Aerologist, $3,800, April 17. Associate Geologist, $3,200, May 1. Assistant Geologist, $2,600, May 1. Chief, Wildlife Division, $4,600, May 1. (Continued on Page 4) 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISI NG 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 SALE VICTROLA RECORDS 10c. Canaries, Parrakeets, tropical birds. Used aquarium, bird cages and supplies. 562 S. Seventh at Madison. Phone 5330. 594 FOR SALE-Two return railroad tickets from Syracuse. Call George 2-2266 between 7 and 9 p.m. 594 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Newly decorated first floor. double room, shower bath. Also garage. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. 596 LOST LOST-Silver bracelet at Slide Rule Friday night. Finder please call Dale Galbraith at 9-852. 598 WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St., phone 5689. 271 WANTED WANTED-Clothing wanted to buy. S u i t s, overcoats, typewriters, watches. Sam pays the most. Phone 6304 for appointment. 388 WANTED-A girl to take care of small child during Spring Vaca- tion. Call 6869. 599 WANTED--Male tutor for an 8th grade student in English, French and Math. 1623 Granger Ave. 591 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 SITUATION WANTED by couple in Fraternity for kitchen, or porter and cook for 1939-1940. Cook can bake everything. First class refer- ences for appointment. Address Box 20. 597 LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 TE AMSH I P TICKETS &OU S Your steamship passage to Europe, for this coming spring ' Summner, should be reserved now. Phone or come In, choose your ship4a small eposit Will guarantee the space. if ,'u find you cannot gat will gladly arrangefor a Transfer, or a full return of deposit money. All details comprleted here. without chaige. .ranai Servie" on every booking, since ,1917 PH. 410 KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU. 0 E. Huron t. Ann Arhb SUCCESS 4 LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA presents ANN ARBOR'S OWN EXPLORER -HARLAND DANNER in a LECTURE WITH MOVING PICTURES LIFE WITH THE LACA NDONES It's a thrill to produce a suc- cessful garden. And you'll en- joy that thrill if you choose your garden tools from our complete stock. Reasonable prices. SC H L ENKER H A RDWA RE CO. "Since 1886" 213-215W. L beoty P4. 2-3265 Tr* A AILY Cdassifi b LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE April 5, 8:15 P.M. All Seats Reserved, 35 cents Wednesday Evening Phone 6300 I i~,w4Speciai! RYTEX GKEYTNE PRINTED STATIONERY Van Tuinen Will Lead Discussion Today Protestant contributions to the de- velopment of social ethics will be the topic of a talk by Prof. Jacob Van Tuinen of the philosophy department at 8:30 p.m. today at Lane Hall. "The Development of Social Eth- ics" is sponsored by the Student Re- ligious Association as a sequel to the "Existence and Nature of God" talks that gained wide-spread interest on campus. Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz of Hillel Foundation gave the first talk on the place of Judaism in ethical develop- ment. Last Tuesday, Fr. Leon Ken- nedy of Sacred Heart Seminary pre- sented the views of Catholicism. He emphasized the important place Jew- ish ethics had in Catholicism, and quoted Pope Pius XI in proof of the. statement, as follows, "All Catholics are spiritual Semites." Music Program Held The first interfraternity music ap- preciation program was held at Chi Phi fraternity Sunday under the sponsorship of the Interfraternity Council. The program was conducted by Mary S. Fishburne of the music school. STUDENTS I Have you sold Fuller Brushes? Good money for your spare time until June 15. No sample outfit required. Write for in- terview in Ann Arbor. BEER and SKITTLE$ and other aspects of Ann Arbor. ... However . .."-T he Daily 25 cents at the bookstores. LastDayj Fred MacMurray Madeleine Carroll "CAFE SOCIETY" Daily 2 - 4 - 7 - 9 P.M. Starting Wednesday! 11 Fresh. .. radiantly new colors to bring the lilt of Spring to your letters. Price appeal to make the smallest budget beam with pleasure at such a value. Lafate Uf W tcQuanUt! 100 Sheets $1 1 100 Envelopes ORDER TODAY! fnr nvJi 7s r r "ifor Vi7o"trnn I I \\,Il l.'ZAR-Rfll MAIRM YM * w vu ~ u m.~v & ;,. ':