THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEE. 22, _______________________________________________________________________ 1 .rY cond Union Iridge Contest OpensToday Engineers Plan. Inspection Tour, President Of f On Caribbean Tour Rotarians rf sc Sons and daughters of Rotarians will be guestsof theAnn Arbor Rot- ary Club at 12:10 p.m. today at the Un1ion. More than 110 Unversity auu- the lunceon. Di'. Edvim C. Goddard, profesor-ei s uaw, il speak on, "An Americn Trio."' uate study, wec elected to member- regis ter for Union Mfembership the n Fspeech for stutterers is available e r rs a Student at the Speech Clinic of the Institute Offices of the Union on week days for Human Adjustment, 1007 East fr om3 to 5 p '. or Thursday from 7 Huron, meeting Monday, Wednesdy, It ')pm , - mooi n - aa 4 uontxnueea on rage 4) d AU-Campus Champions To Receive Cup Given Sy LeagueAnd Union The second of a series of three all- campus duplicate bridgetournaments will be held from 7,to 10 p.m. Tues- day. in the main ballroom of the "Union; it was Announced yesterday by Hadley Smith, '40E, Union commit- teeman. . En=tries for the tournament must be made in teams of two persons, Smith said, and can be made at the mai desk of the Union. for -men stu- derts and at the League desk for w ken. Mixed teams may enter at eiterl the Union or League, he added. A3.fee of 10 cents will be the only charge necessary to enter the contest. The bridge team having the highest average for the three tournaments wi receive the all-campus bridge eham'pionship cup, donated in 1936 by the League and theUnion. It will be necessary to have participated in any two of the contests to be eligible to win the cup, Smith stated. Tie customary Tuesday evening ne's duplcate bridge tournament held in. the small ballroom of the. ,Utiion will be held tomorrow night this week and will remain on Thurs- day nights throughout the semester. The tournaments will still be held in: the small ballroom of the Union. As1 Wednesday To Begin Lent" Local Churches Will Hold Mass And Communion (Continued from Page 1) Zion. Lutheran church will speak on "The Traitor Exposed and Excluded" at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Theodore Schmale of the Bethlehem Evangeli- cal church, will preach at 7:30 p.m. on' "The Magnetism of the Cross." Members of the Westminster Guild will oberve Ash Wednesday in De- troit where they will visit the Dodge GCommunity House and attend ser- vices there. No special Ash 4Wednesday pro- 'gram will be held at the First Pres- byterian church, but Palmer Chris- tian; organist, has arranged special Lenten music for the Sunday morn- ing worship. Among the guest speak- ers for Lent will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert McCandless of China. A union Lent meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the First Con- gregational church. The service is 'in charge of the Rev. C. W. Bra- -shares, the Rev. Leonard Parr and the Rev. Henry Lewis. Jiromage Considers ,49th State Plan (Continued from Page 1' per cent of the population,' yet cover- ing only 1.2 per cent of the land space of thleUnited States. Diametrically opposed to the "city- state" plan is the "regional common- wealth" plan, which is advocated by Pf. W. Y. Ellitt of Harvard Upi- versity. Instead of creating more states, Professor Bromage said, this pan calls, for the consolidation of the 48 states into 12 geographical divi- dons, in which the metropolitan in- dustrial ares contribute generously to the maintenance of the whole region; Professor. Bromage indicated his belief that neither the "city-state", plan nor the "regional common- wealth" plan would be seen in the United States in our generation since the. existing states are too firmly rooted in ourconstitutional system to anticipate- the growth of either of these types under the democratic form of government. Prayer Group To Hear Talk On God's Nature C. Stacy Woods, general secretary of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship of Canada, will address members of the Christian Student Prayer Group at 8 p.m. today at Lane Hall on "The Christian's View of the Question of God's Nature and fRelationship to. Man." More Than 40 Register For Snring Trip A proposal for .an 'inspection trip for engineering students to eastern plants and the New York World's Fair during spring vacation resulted in the signing up of more than 40 students, according to Robert May, '39E- The price of the tour, 40 dollars, will include transportation, meals and lodging, May said, and will afford visits to Niagara Falls, Schenectady, N. Y', Washington and Pittsburgh, with all the facilities that those places offer for sight-seeing. Faculty members who will accom- pany the travellers have not yet been announced, May said. Academic Notices Aer. 3, Theory and Design of Pro- pel,_s: This class will meet on Tues- day and Thursday at 10 in Room 1042 East Engineering Building, in- IT's SDun ham Sees ship in the society as niors, stead of Room 1213. To be eligble for consderation, ap- plicants for tse Fellowships shall be Aero. 14 and 19: Men already en- filed on or before the 15th of March rolled in Section III of these courses with the Secretary of the Society and those who intend to enroll, shall Chapter in whi 'h 'p licant was : with Professor Pawlowski in elected to membership, on bnks pre3 Room B-47c East Engineering Bldg., pared for the purpo. Thursday. Feb. 23, at 4:30 p.m. Each Chape 01 Phi Kappa Phi- shall selec me ya one apulicant. Botany 146: Tropical Economic In selcting te most w y appli- Botany wll meet at 7:15 on Wednes- cant, each Chapter a- w as the Ng- day. Feb. 22. Carl D. LaRue. t'onal CommittP o A, 'rd, shall give primary conside tion to the appli- Exemptions from Sararday Classes: cant's prorise of success in graduate During the first two weeks of the work as r.vealed by previous scholas- semester the following members of tic record, testimonials from teach- the committee on Saturday Classes ers and merit of proposed plan of may be consulted: Professor Everett, graduate itudy. Tuesday and Friday, 2:20-3:30 in The scessi applantms shall be 3232 A.H. Professor Reichart, Mon- notified by te Secrery General of day 10-11 and Wednesday 10-11:30 in the Soci no lat than June . 300 U.H. 3. It is expected hu t those accept- ing these Fellow'hips will devote their Math. 371, Seminar. Preliminary full time to graduae study through- meeting to decide on hours and sub- out the academic year and will not at ject will be held at 2 o'clock on the same time hold other remunera- Thursday, Feb. 23, in 3201 A.H. Sug- tive scholarshipri or Fellowships, nor gested topics: "Advanced Differential any salaried position. This restriction Geometry" and "Evolution of Math- will not be constaued as prohibiting ematical Thought." the acceptance of a remsion of tui- tion or other fees provided no return Red Cross Senior Life saving course service is requqired. for men students starts Thursday, y Si,, ,. Feb. 23, at Intramural Building, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Maurice Reizen in - ~ charge. TO TELEPHONE OUT OF TOWN EASY I > Need Of Unity In Social Work The effectiveness of modern social work depends upon the union of technically qualified professional social worker and the informed vol- unteer, stated Prof. Arthur Dunham of the Institute of Public and Social Administration of the University in a speech yesterday in' the Rackham, School. His talk was the first in a series! of lectures being sponsored by the Social Service Seminar of the An Arbor Community Fund. Modern social work, Professor Dunham said, unites humanitarian and scientific motives. Social workers are concerned with causes in order that they may treat effects intelligently, they are in- terested, in prevention as well as care and cure. Social work is extensive in itsoper- ations, he explained, and is closely allied with the fields of medicine, psychiatry, sociology, economics, pub- lic health and public administration. The work is highly organized, he stated, pointing out that nearly fifty agencies located near Ann Arbor are listed in the Ann Arbor Social Ser- vice Directory. These agencies operate in the fields of family welfare and relief, child welfare, health and recreation and leisure time activities. Some of these services are public welfare or. tax-supported govern- mental services, he said, but many indispensable services are carried on by volunteer agencies. Williams Discusses Confliet Of 'Isms' (Continued from Page 1) sor Williams included those ideologies whose aim is to limit individual' de- velopment to a few persons. Profes- sor Williams listed capitalism and paternalism or "Fordism" in this cate- gory. Those ideologies whose aim is to promote individual development on as broad a social base as possible com- prised the third group described by Professor Williams and included Com- munism and socialism. Cooperatives fall under this third classification, Professor Williams be- lieves, because cooperation as a way of life seeks to achieve certai col- lectivistic aims through common ownership of consumers' or producers' good or both.' The cooperative movement aims to achieve as much democracy as is hu- manly possible in the affairs of Men, Professor Williams said, since each member has one vote, surplus profits are returned and the gap between producer and consumer is bridged. Parley Delegates Chosen By International Center Five students from the Interna- tional 'Center will represent the University at a three-day co;jference on international questions sponsored by the Merrill Palmer School at the Book Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. . .. and ECONOMICAL Seaman are shown here "shoving off" the tender at Key West, Fla., which carried President Roosevelt to the cruiser Houston, from which the Chief Executive will see naval maneuvers in the Caribbean. The President got in a little fishing before boarding the warship. ToOf DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN WEDNESDAYS, FEB. 22, 1939 VOL. XLIX. No. 101 Notices Retirement Incomes: A suggestion has been made that questions con- cerning various phases of retire- ment incomes as they affect members of the Faculties be submitted to the Business Office, with the understand- ing that the questions are to be an- swered in the University Record. This arrangement might serve to clear up any misunderstandings or problems on this subject. Will you please, therefore, send to me any such prob- lems and I will try to answer them or will refer them to the Carnegie Foun- dation for the Advancement of Teaching or The Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association for solution. Herbert G. Watkins. Closing hours for women students4 on Wednesday, Feb. 22, will bye 11 p.m. Certificate of Eligibility. In order to secure eligibility certificates for the second semester, first semester report cards must be presented at the Of- fice of the Dean of Students. First semester eligibility certificates are valid only until March 1. Student Flight Training: Approxi- mately 60 students are being given a preliminary physical examination by the Health Service. Twenty students will be selected from those passing the above examination for the stu- dent flight training course. These students will be notified during the morning, and before noon, Wednes- day, Feb. 22, and must report im- mediately for the final official physi- cal examination. This examination will be givenby physicians designated by the Civil Aeronautics Authority at the Health Service on Wednesday, Feb. 22. The fee of $10 for the ex- amination must be paid by the stu- dent at this time. Phi Kappa Phi, Graduate Fellow- ships. Graduate Fellowships, each with a stipend of $500 for one year, have been established by the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi and will be administered in accordance with the following regulations: 1. The Phi Kappa Phi Fellowships! shall be awarded each year to under- graduate mmebers of Phi Kappa Phi, each of whom wishes to enroll as a candidate for an advanced degree in a graduate school in some American College or University. A student regis- tering in a professional school such as Law or Medicine is not eligible. 2. The recipients of these Fellow- ships shall be selected from among a list of applicants as prescribed be- low. Those eligible to apply for one of these Fellowships shall include mem- bers of Phi Kappa Phi who, during the year preceding the proposed grad-, Union eiembership eistration: New students andi those who dijd not, Speech Class for Sutterers: A class ^I RI; CLASSIFIE 6 s . . _ . . cam= II~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 CASH ONLY! 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. We have a Quick Delivery Serv- ice at your disposal if you wish to have ryour ad picked up (10c extra). For further inforiation call 23-24-1, or stop in at 420 Maynara Street. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Single room for gradu. ate girl in apartment. She'wer ad- joining. Two blocks from campus Tel. 2-2139 between 5 and 6:30 or Saturday afternoon. 4121 SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Price List All articles washed and ironed. Shirts ...................... .14 Undershirts ..................04 Shorts ...................... .04 Pajama Suits.... .........10 Socks, pair ................. .03 Handkerchiefs...............02 Bath Towels ................ .03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coed's laun- dries. All bundles done separately. No markings. Silks, wools our specialty. MISCELLANEOUSl 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 WANTED-Clothing wanted to buy. S u i t s, overcoats, typewriters, watches. Sam pays the most. Phone 6304 for appointnmient. 388 REAL SILK HOSIERY-For orders or information call representative, Mr. Tatum. 1325 Washtenaw. Phone 4837. 418 HOME DECORATORS-Decorating, painting. Budget plan if desired. Dial 7209. 181 H. W. CLARK English Boot and Shoe Maker Our new repair department, the best in the city. Prices are right. 438 South Statq and Factory on South Forest Avenue. "T- Ofd D lClf Read Daily Classified Ads EASY! Just dial 110, give the long distance operator the number of the out-of-town telephone you wish to reach, and in a moment the connec- tion will be completed. ECONOMICAL! Note the low rates shown below. For rates to other points, see page 5 in the telephone directory or dial 110. RATES FOR 3-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION CALLS ANN ARBOR to: Nights & All Day Sunday Alpena $ .60 Battle Creek .. .35 Bay City .35 Big Rapids .45 Escanaba .80 Flint .5 I FOR RENT-California Style, most artistic, furnished apartment near campus. For a couple or two women. Phone Mrs. Giefel, 2-2571 or 2-2102. 421 $rand Haven .45 'I FOR RENT-Single room for man Modern, private entrance, private lavatory. Call 3761. $2.50 per week, 420 FOR SALE FOR SALE-RCA Magnavox Phono- graph, two years old, beautiful floor model. Reasonable. 1811 Washtenaw. 8590. 419 WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 79 TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St., phone 5689. 271 LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 SHOWS DAILY at 2:00 - Washington's Birthday: STARTING 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Grand Rapid Hastings Hillsdale Holland Houghton' lonia Kalamazoo Lansing Los Angeles ds .40 .35 .35 .45 .95 .35 .... .35 .35 , Ca.. 3.50 Adults 35c All Day TODAY Manistee .. Marquette........ Miami, Fla. .. .60 .85 1.95 Mt. Clemens Mt. Ple sant Muskegon. .35 .A .50 I, i I New Orleans, la.. I Ln MICHIGAN] The ANNUAL FROS FROLIC WILL BE HELD ON MARCH 10, from 10-2 in the UNION BALLROOM *G Girls have been granted LATE PERMISSION! I I Owosso Petoskey..... . .. New York City. . . . . Port Huron Saginaw.......... Sault Ste. Marie ... Traverse-:City ...... 1.65 1.00 .35 .65 .35 .35 .80 .60' N WALTER WANGER presents !RUOIC MARCH JAD~l AIHA BENNETT I Op~r.~A;OIA& 2 W t " ~. iii I oA 11 I ow ED I - I