0f

PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1939

1


THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Published every mornin except Monday during the
University year and Sumni "r Session.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. All
rights of republication of all other matters herein also
reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
second class mail matter.
Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier,
$4.00; by mail, $4.50.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N. Y.
CHICAGO *BOSTON - Los ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1938-39
Board of Editors
Managing Editor . r f Ed*Robert D. Mitchell
Editorial Director . . . . Albert P. Mayio
City Editor . . . . . Horace W. Gilmore
Associate Editor . . . . Robert I. Fitzhenry
Associate Editor . . . . . . I. Kleiman
Associate Editor . . . . Robert Perlman
Associate Editor . . . . Earl Gilman
Associate Editor . Wiliam Elvin
Associate Editor . . . . . Joseph Freedman
Book Editor . . . . . . . Joseph Gies
Women's Editor . . . . Dorothea teber
sports Editor. . . . Bud Benjamin
Business Department
Business Manager. . . . Philip W. Buchen
Credit Manager . . . . Leonard P. Siegelman
Advertising Manager. . William L. Newnan
Women's Business Manager . Helen Jean Dean
Women's Service Manager . . . Marian A. Baxter
NIGHT EDITOR: NORMAN A. SCHORR
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and rpresent the views of the writers
only.
Japan
And The Democracies . . .
TOKYO'S DELAY in aligning herself
against the democracies with Ger-
many and Italy may be better understood In
light of a report that the anti-democratic and
fascist tendencies of the new Premier, Baron
Kiichiro Hiranuma, have been vastly exagger-
ated and that the new Nipponese leader is
"unshakably a liberal at heart." According to
Frank Hedges of the North American Newspaper
Alliance, "a distinct trend away from the Fas-
cist and Nazi doctrine . . . is perceptible." What
is more likely to be inspiring the new Premier
eaway from the totalitarian states is a growing
realizaton that Germany aid Italy, have neg-
ligible economic interests in the Far East.
Thus in case of a conflict in Asia, Japanese
diplomats know too well that support from the,
treaty-breaking axis can't be depended upon.
"Baron Hiranuma," Hedges writes, "realizes
that Japan's real future lies in cooperation and
friendship with the dominant democracies, par-
ticularly the two great Anglo-Saxon nations,
and is striving. to turn his country in that direc-
tion." This was the policy of Baron Shidehara,
a shrewd diplomat, Japan's foreign minister be-
fore the seizure of Manchuria in 1931. He real-
ized that a policy of cooperation with China and
the Powers, rather than the long-advocated out-
right Japanese supremacy (as reechoed in the
Amau statement of 1934) was essential for peace
in the Far East, in view of the large Britisl
French and American vested interests in China.
Cooperation in China, a present, of necessity
demands cessation of hostilities on the mainland.
Americans and British have too much money in-
vested in China to regard Japanese aggression in
China as anything but acts of an unfriendly
elation.
Japan is definitely on the spot. She has violat-
ed the four principal tenets of the Nine Power
Treaty, ignored the Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact
and all standards of international good will. The
powers want peace inChina; China wants peace
in Europe (so that attention will not be diverted
from the East) and Japan seems to want more
of China. If Japan lines up against the democ-
racies, she will further antagonize England and
the United States (whose cooperation she must
have to satisfactorily settle the Chinese prob-

lem); she will run the risk of increased aid to
China by the democracies; and she will throw
open the way to greater internal dissent.
Even the Anti-Comintern Pact of 1936 was not
favorably received in Japan. As one newspaper
columnist in Tokyo wrote, "It is not worthwhile
gaining a lukewarm friend at the expense of
making red-hot enemies." Baron Hiranuma has
repeatedly stated that Japan belongs to neither',
the totalitarian nor the democratic group of
nations. Since Germany has never been popular
in Japan and doesn't have the dollar-and-cents
stake in the Far East that the democracies have,
Japan stands to gain little by further strengthen-
ing the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo axis at a cost of
further alienating England, United States and
France.
It is unlikely that the Sino-Japanese war
would have continued so long had there been
perfect harmony in Europe. Since the democra-
cies will have to be consulted in settling this
1]-'nopr n fs aolp an n m illm1a --. ~"i~-

THEATRE
By ABRAHAM HERMAN
(Of the French Department)
Ces Dames Aux Chapeaux Verts
There is nothing quite so helpful in reviewing
a play as to have seen it. Your reporter missed
-neither the prologue nor the third act of "Ces
Dames aux Chapeaux Verts," a comedy by Albert
Acremant very ably presented last nght by the
members of Le Cercle Francais. This reviewer
has heard it said that the law of life is constant
movement and change. He subscribes to this
dictum and was therefore flattered in the depths
of his own law-abiding instincts on seeing the
unnatural inertness of the four provncal old
maids in the green hats react to the potent cata-
lytic agent represented by the person of Arlette,
their young, vivacious and enterprising Parisian
cousin.
Happy in the approaching realization of her
dream of marriage, Arlette must have left behind
her, in addition to a Marie similarly happy in
prospective wedlock, a Jeanne who has recovered
in part at least, her former interest in books and
study, a Rosalie who has found an occupation
more purposeful than that of nursing her colds,
a Telcide whose long inhibited and genuinely
human traits have finally scored a complete
victory over her crabbed and domineering out-
ward nature. It goes without saying that their
green hats must ultimately find a place among
the relics in their much-dicussed attic. It is to
be doubted, however, that they will readily take
to the kind of hats worn this season. As for
Ulysse Hyacinthe, I am afraid that he has re-
mained the incurably doltish pedagogue he was
before his marriage. This, however, is entirely
the fault of the author who has given us this
instance a caricature compounded of age-old
conventionally comic traits attributed to the
sschoolmaster. But perhaps it is best to laugh at
him, lest we be tempted to weep.
The interpretation of the play was entrusted
to a capable cast. Jenny Petersen as Arlette had
a part made to her measure. She was charming
to look at and it was a pleasure to her her. In
Carrie Wallach we beheld a Telcide that could
but little be improved upon by a native French
actress with considerable stage experience. We
applauded Mary Allinson for her convincing
portrayal of Marie come to life through a re-
awakened love. The part of the semi-hypochon-
driac Rosalie, sniffles, sneezes and snow boots
included, was ably handled by Margaret Murphy.
Ruth Calkins was the self-effacing Jeanne in
person, and Frances Blumenthal gave a good
account of herself as Ernestine, the servant.
Among the male members of the cast, David
Gibson carries off the honors. His Ulysse was
cerebral anemia and flatulence personified.
Warrington Willis as the spiritual guide of
parishioners created more or less in the image of
God had all the necessary unctuousness. The de-
bonair Jacques was smoothly performed by
Salvatore Longo. Robert Vandenbert ultimately
proved himself to be not too bad a land lord, and
John Hogg triumphed in his three or four lines.
To M. Charles Koella go our thanks for his
able direction of the play and for his painstaking
efforts during long weeks of rehearsal.
A U.S.C. Parley'
"While the world burns, college studens swal-
low gold fish."
With this striking paraphrase, Dr. W. Ballen-
tine Henley, director of coordination, voiced a
criticism that apparently must be made of that
portion of youth from which the nation has a
right to expect intelligent thought and action
today.
Dr. Henley was speaking informally at a meet-
ing of faculty members and student leaders,
gathered to make plans for a roundtable forum
on "The Future of World Peace in the Present
International Crisis," which will take place in
Bovard auditorium at assembly hour Wednesday.
The plans pointed toward a program of more
potential value than any other of the university

year. The intention is to present a conversation-
al type of discussion among authorities on in-
ternational relations, foreign trade, political
science, history, and journalism, questions for
the discussion to be furnished by members of
the student body. The brand of "peace' assembly
is not to be placed upon it. Its purpose is to give
information to the students which they may use
as food for thought.
Even though they have arranged for a highly
worthwhile assembly, members of the planning
committee undoubtedly cannot help wondering if
it will accomplish its purpose, since so much of
its success depends upon the student himself.
Those who believe the program has a definite
contribution to make must be asking themselves
such questions as "Will there be enough interest
developed to prompt a great number of students
to submit discussion problems?" and "Will the
typical 10 o'clock attitude of Troy result in one-
third of Bovard auditorium being filled while
University avenue is packed to overflowing?"
Upon how Trojans will answer these questions
depends the success of Wednesday's assembly.
Its student and faculty leaders have given S.C.
students a chance to put a new meaning into
their college life. Whereas other universities re-
cently have gained doubtful distinction by hav-
ing champions in the art of gold fish swallowing
and large scale kissing, the University of South-
ern California has an opportunity to gain real
distinction by making a success of a project
which will not only raise the standard of its
own students' thinking in a time of crisis, but
which might also lead to a similar result in all
the nation's universities.
-The Daily Trojan

/7 feemr io Me
H-eywood Broun
This is the time for somebody to write a long
and well-informed piece about Woodrow Wilson.
This is not that piece. I have neither the space
nor the background to do
it justice.
But I would like to throw
out a few suggestions. The
final portrait of the man
\ from Princeton will have to
wait for at least another
twenty-five years until therd
is sufficient perspective. But
the necessity for some im-
mediate interpretation has
been speeded up by the fact that everyone is
using the present state of the world as a pre-
cise parallel for the problems which America
faced between 1914 and through the Peace Con-
ference four years later.
The analogy is not precise, but there are
phases which are undeniably pertinent. At the
moment, it seems to me, Woodrow Wilson is
dealt with more harshly than is just. There h
been a swing back and a revulsion from some of
the overpropagandized stuff which was readily
swallowed in the days of the great war. We real-
ize now that the Kaiser did not possess literally
a pair of horns and that there were Belgian
babies whose hands were not amputated at the
wrist.
But in the counter-swing many have gone too
far. It is less than accurate to picture the Profes,
sor as a man intent upon slaughter and Wil-
helm as a ruler who expended every effort to
preserve the peace of the world.
The ideal article on Wilson ought to be written
by someone who went to Leavenworth as a con-
scientious objector to the war and to conscrip-
tion. I would not demand that this interpreter
should beat his head upon the floor and apolo-
gize abjectly. But I think that in a somewhat
detached attitude he might admit the choice
was not one between black and white.
* * ,
What We Know Now
Research has revealed that our Ambassador
to Great Britain gave certain assurances of our
participation in the conflict long before there was
any popular mandate from the American people
for such a course of action. Nor do I see any way
in which it is possible for a defender of Presi-
dent Wilson to shove aside the fact that big busi-
ness in this country was so involved in the for-
tunes of the Allies that it exerted all kinds of
pressure to bring us in as an active belligerent.
But it is also well to remember that we did
not choose to fight wholly on our own. There are'
documents and statements to show that at th':
end the choice was not ours but that the Ger-
man General Staff decided that for purposes of
strategy it would be better to have the United
States in rather than sitting on the sidelines ;r
a less than neutral ally.
Ludendorf felt that the submarine campaig ,
would render our help to England and France
belated, and he did not lose his bet by much.
More important than his underestimate of
American military efficiency was the fact that
he guessed very wrong on the material advantage
of Wilson's appeal to the world over the head of
its rulers.
* * *
In A Position To Profit
Franklin D. Roosevelt is among the keenest of
American students of our history. He is in a
position to profit by Wilson's mistakes and by
his own shrewd choices. Already it seems evident
that he has decided that what Wilson did in
world appeal after we were in the conflict can be
more effectively done before the guns are bark-
ing.
He is helped by the development of invention.
Wilson's tragic failure might have been a tri-
umphant victory if he had only had access to
short wave radio. And I still maintain, although
it is just a guess, that the present horrible world

muddle rests less upon the shoulders of Wilson
than on the backs of Borah and Johnson and
their associates who killed an effective League of
Nations.
When Wilson went to Paris he was taken over
the jumps by Clemenceau, and the compromises
he accepted were not of a sort which made fg4t
world peace. Clemenceau is dead. Roosevelt may
be as great a man as I think he is or something
very much less. But I cannot quite conceive of
his being bamboozled by Chamberlain or Dala-
dier.
I think that Wilson set the stage for inter-
national cooperation, which is the only sure hope
of peace. I think that Roosevelt, having seen
the rehearsal can come on and give a far mord
effective performance in the matter of winning
peace without bloodshed.
"great unwashed." How they get the idea is
difficult to ascertain. None of them has had an
opportunity to do anything that might have set
them apart as some kind of special humanity.
The fact that they are in college is indicative of
nothing except that their parents are able to
foot the bills.
The very existence of this colossal vanity gives
point to the application of the label, paradoxical.
In every campus bull session where political and
economic systems are discussed, concepts of
democracy and social equality are enthusiastic-
ally reiterated, but when the time for action-
arises, the college students forget the philosophi -
cal rantings of his bull session and assumes the
pose of an intellectual aristocrat.
Even in the campus the student's democratic

SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1939
VOL. XLIX. No. 149
Notices
Senior and Graduate Students in
Aeronautical Engineering: Announce-
ment is made of a Civil Service Ex-
amination for Engineering Aid. Ap-
plications must be filed with the Civil
Service Commission by May 15, 1939.
Those interested may examine the
announcement concerning this posi-
tion which is posted on the Aero-
nautical Engineering Bulletin Board.
Literary Seniors: The Cap and
Gown Committee has offically chos-
en Moe's Sport Shop and advises fit-
tnig at once. No deposit required.
The Bureau has had notice of the
following Civil Service Board Exam-
ination from Royal Oak, Mich. The
last date for filing applications is
May 11, 1939. The position is for that
of Building Inspection Assistant, sal-
ary, approximately $1,440. Complete
announcement may be found at the
office of the Bureau.
Academic Notices
Sociology 51: Make-up Examina-
tion will be held Saturday, April 29,
at 2 p.m. in Room D. Haven Hall.
Proseminar in Genetics and Evolu-
tion: The next meeting of this pro-
seminar is postponed to Monday, May
8. A. Franklin Shull.
Freshmen, College of Literature,
Science and the Arts. In order to give
freshmen adequate opportunity to
discuss their sophomore elections with
their counselors, appointments may
now be made at the Office of the
Academic Counselors, 108 Mason
Hall, telephone, Extension 613. You
will be notified by post card when to
ararnge for your appointment.
Freshmen will find it to their de-
cided advantage to secure official ap-
proval of their sophomore elections
now, since opportunities for consul-
tation in the fall will be of necessity
very limited.
Arthur Van Duren.
Final Doctoral Examination of Mr.
Gregorio T. Velasquez will be held on
Saturday, April 29 at 2 p.m. in Room
1139 Natural Science Bldg. Mr.gVe-
lasquez's field of specialization Is bot-
any. The title of his, thesis is "On
The Viability of Algae Obtained from
the Digestive Tract of the Gizzard
Shad, Dorosoma cepedianum (Le
The Editor
Gets Told..,
'We Don't Want Any'
To the Editor:
Why is it that the Michiganensian
every year must surreptitiously in-
duce our parents to buy a copy for
us?
For the third year in a row a form
letter has been sent to the parents
of the seniors telling them about the
glories of the yearbook. Included, of
course, is that astounding bit of evi-
dence that while nearly all the other
people leaped at the offer, your son
refused to bite. Don't allow your boy
to make the mistake of his lifetime.
You know what is best. Whether he
wants one or not, surprise him and
buy him an 'Ensian for graduation.
Just fill in the enclosed card, etc.-
price $4.50.
Is this form of advertising for the
best interest of the student? This
form letter comes to the parent all
doctored up to look like something
official from the University. For

sentimental sake, the mother of the
family is appealed to. Many reason-
ably prudent women have been mis-
led into thinking that their child was
not doing his part and bought an
'Ensian for this reason.
In my case the whole letter was a
fraud. On Dec. 12, 1938, I paid $4.00
so that I could walk down the diag-
onal in peace. Then behind my back
they try to extract $4.50 from my
mother so, that I, like all the other
good little boys at the University,
could have an 'Ensian at graduation.
For how many more years is the
University going to sponsor this
cheap, unpopular sales promotion?
Dick Knowe, '39E.
Point Granted
To the Editor:
In the interest of accurate know-
ledge on the part of American stu-
dents of what is going on in Ger-
many I would like to correct one
statement in the report of my talk
before the League for Peace and
Democracy Thursday night. Not all
church services are full of Nazi pro-
paganda, as I am reported to have
said. It is only the servcies which are
conducted by the German Christians,
a movement within the German Pro-

Sueur)." Professor H. H. Bartlett, as
chariman of the committee, will con-
duct the examination. By direction
f the Executive Board, the chairman
has the privilege of inviting members
of the faculty and advanced doctoral
candidates to attend the examination
and to grant permission to others who
might wish to be present.,
Exhibitions
Exhibition of Six Paintings by
Three Mexican Artists-Rivera, Or-
ozco, and Siqueiros-and water colors
by Alexander Mastro Valerio, under
the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art
Association Alumni Memorial Hall,
North and South Galleries; After-
noons from 2 to 5; April 27 through
May 13.
Lectures
The Alexander Ziwet Lectures in
Mathematics will be given by Profes-
sor John v. Neumann of the Institute
for Advanced Study, Princeton, on
the topic, "Theory of Measure in
Groups." The first lecture of the
series will be given Wednesday, May
3, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 3011 Angell
I-Hall.
Dr. Murray B. Emeneau will de-
liver a series of lectures May 3, 4 and
5, on the "Religions of India Today,"
as follows:
"Fundamentals of Idea and Prac-
tice," May 3, 4:15 p.m. at the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre, Motion Picture.
"Daily Rites: The Cult of Ascetic-
ism," May 4, 4:15 p.m. at the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre, Lecture.
"The Cults of Vishnu-Krishna and
Shiva," May 5 at 4:15 p.m., Natural
Science Auditorium, Lecture.
University Lectue: Dr. August
Krogh, of the University of Copen-
hagen, will give a lecture, illustrated
with lantern slides on "The Regula-
tion of Circulation in Man in Rela-
tion to Posture" on Thursday, May
4, at 4:15 p.m. in the Natural Science
Auditorium under the auspices of the
Department of Zoology. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Events Today
The Angell Hall Observatory will be
open to the public this evening from
9 to 10 to observe the moon. Children
must be accompanied by adults.
The Graduate Outing Club will meet
this evening at the club room in the
Rackham Building at 8 p.m.
They will have a moonlight canoeing
party, About 11 o'clock they will re-
turn for refreshments. Sunday there
will be a regular outdoor program.
The faculty and all graduate students
are invited.
Ping Pong Tournament: The semi-
finals and finals in the women's
tournament will be held at Barbour
Gymnasium today at 2 o'clock. A
demonstration will also be given by
the men's group. Anyone interested
is cordially invited to attend.
Transportation for the Hillel Dance
will leave the Foundation tonight,
8:45 p.m. Groups of six leaving from
one place may reserve taxi by calling
Foundation before 6:00 today:
Coming Events
Chemical Engineers: All who plan to
go on the AIChE plant inspection trip
Wednesday, May 3, must sign up be-
fore 10 a.m. Monday. Sign any of
the announcements posted in the
East Engineering building or in Prof.
A. H. White's office. The group leaves
at 7:45 a.m. and returns by 6 p.m.
and will take in Michigan Alkali and
White Star Refining Co. Bus fare
will be $1.10. Everyone invited.
Special Trip to Loan Exhibition of
Chinese Art, Detroit Institute of Arts,
on Friday, May 5. Bus leaves Michi-

gan Union 6:25 p.m.; on return leaves
Institute of Arts 10:30 p.m. $1.25
round trip. Make early reservations
through Prof. Plumer or at Anthro-
pology Office, 4011 Museums Bldg. No
eservations by phone.
Faculty, School of Education: The
regular luncheon meeting of the fac-
ulty will be held Monday noon, May
1, at 12:15 o'clock at the Michigan
Union.
The Junior Research Club meeting
will be held Tuesday, May 2 at 7:30
pl.m. in the amphitheatre of the
Rackham -Building.
Dr. W. D. Robinson of the De-
partment of Internal Medicine will
speak on "The Significance of Vita-
mins in Human Nutrition."
Dr. C. M. Waldo, Instructor in Or-
thodontics, will speak on "Child
Growth and Development."
Election of officers for 1939-1940.
Tau Beta Pi. The next regular din-
ner meeting will be held at the Union
on Monday, May 1, at 6:15 p.m. Pro-
fessor Sherzer will present a talk and
moving pictures on the Hudson Bay
country.

'Deutsche Klavierkomponisten von
Bach bis Beethoven." '
A.S.M.E. will visit the General
Motors Proving Grounds at Milford,
Mich., on Wednesday, May 3. Buses
will leave from the Arch at 12:30
p.m. Members are requested to sign
heir names to the M.E. bulletin board
notice by May 2.
Delta Sigma Rho Members will
have a meeting Monday, May 1, at 3
p.m. Report to the Speech Seminar
Room on the third floor of Angell
Hall or at the Speech Office. Initiates
and plans for the annual banquet
will be voted on.
The Michigan Christian Fellowship
extends an invitation to students to
attend its Sunday afternoon meeting
held in the Fireplace Room, Lane
Hall from 4:15 to 5:30. There will be
opportunity for discussion. Light re-
freshments will be served at the close
of the meeting.
University Women: There will be a
roller skating party leaving the Wom-
en's Athletic Building at 4:15 Mon-
day afternoon, May 1. A small fee
will be charged to cover the rental of
skates.
Churches
First Baptist Church, 10:45 a.m.
Sunday. Judge E. J. Millington, of
Cadillac, will fill the pulpit. His
subject will be "Bacchylides and
Jesus." The Church School meets
at 9:30 with Mr. J. E. Wiessler in
charge.
Roger Williams Guild, 503 E. Huron
St. 6:15 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Leonard
Parr, Minister of the First Congre-
gational church, will be the speaker
in the all-church plan for inter-
change of Sunday evening addresses.
Dr. Parr will discuss the Congrega-
tional policy, characteristic doc-
trines and ideals. A friendly hour
will follow, with "eats."
Reformed and Christian Reformed
services will be held Sunday at 10:30
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Michigan
League Chapel. Rev. John Masse-
link will be the speaker.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,
Services Sunday: 8 a.m. Holy Com-
munion; 9:30 a.m. Junior Church;
11 a.m. Kindergarten; 11 a.m. Morn-
ing Prayer, Sermon and Dedication
of Wenley Memorial Window by The
Right Reverend John N. McCormick,
retired Bishop of Western Michigan;
7 p.m. Student Meeting, Harris Hall,
speaker, The Rev. H. L. Pickerill.
Disciples Guild (Church of Christ).
10:45 a.m., Morning Worship, Rev.
Fred Cowin, minister.
6:30 p.m., Rev. Frederick W. Leech
will speak on "The Episcopal Type of
Church Organization contrasted with
Other Protestant Types." A dis-
cussion will follow the address.
First Presbyterian Church, 1432
Washtenaw Ave. 10:45 a.m., Morn-
ing Worship Service. "Life's Hidden
Springs" will be the topic of Dr. W. P.
Lemon's sermon.
The Westminster Guild: 6 p.m., The
Westminster Guild will have an out-
door weiner roast at the Council
Circle. Dr. Charles W. Brashares will
speak on the topic "Interpreting Pro-
testantism" at the meeting at 7 p.m.
8:15 p.m., Miss Mary Jane Lange
will give a piano recital to which all
members of the Westminster Guild
are especially invited.
First Methodist Church. The Rev.
Earl Phelps Sawyer will preach on
"The Mind of Christ" at 10:40 a.m.
at the Morning Worship Service.
Stalker Hall. Wesleyan Guild meet-

ing at 6 p.m. at the Methodist
Church. Dr. Howard Chapman of the
Baptist Guild will speak on "Church
Government." Fellowship hour and
supper following the meeting.
Student class at 9:45 a.m. at Stalk-
er Hall.
First Congregational Church. State
and Williams Sts. 'Rev. Leonard A.
Parr, Minister.
Public worship Sunday morning at
10:45. Subject of sermon "Make It
Easy!"
At 6:00 the Student Fellowship will
have its last indoor meeting of the
season. Supper at 6 p.m. followed
by the annual election of officers.
The speaker of the evening will be
Dr. W. P. Lemon of the First Presby-
terian church, whose subject will be
"The Meaning of Protestantism."
Unitarian Church, corner State and
Huron Streets.
Sunday, 11 a.m., Panel Discussion,
"The Church and the Community."
Followed by annual meeting..
7:30 p.m., Liberal Students' Meet-
ing. Mrs. Mary Van Tuyl will speak
on "Religious Trends and the College
Students."
First Church of Christ, Scientist,

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