TIE MICHIGAN DAILY
Four Awards
Are Offered
Fellowships To Be Granted
To Students Of Religion
Four graduate fellowships are
available to seniors or recent gradu-
ates of the University interested in
work in religion.
The first is a three year scholar-
;hip, paying $500 a year for an un-
narried man expecting to enter the
'egular ministry. Applications should
be sent to Dr. Edward W. Blakeman,
Counselor in Religious Education,
luring the first weeks of March. The
vargaret Kraus-Ramsdel Fellowship
>rovides a sum for the first year of
raduate work in some field of relig-
on. It is awarded on the basis of
'eligious activities, academic ability
nd church affiliation.
A scholarship at the Presbyterian
'ollege in Chicago offers $600 for a
wo year period to a graduate enter-
ng the field of church service. The
Jniversity of Chicago offers a one
'ear fellowship for which the appli-
ants must seek the endorsement of
he University of Michigan on the
asis of personality, academic record
.nd religious devotion. The applicant
vill be in competition with nine oth-
rs representing each of the schools
ri the Big Ten,
Newspaper Reception By Radio
Demonstrated Here This Week
Father Hubbard
a of fee Hour
aker Tomorrow
Dean Samuel T. Dana of the for-
estry school will speak on "Forestry
as a Profession" at the weekly Vo-'
cational Coffee Hour to be held at
4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the small ball-
room of the Union, by Donald Tread-
well, , '40, Union orientation chair-
man, announced yesterday.
Dean Dana's talk is one of a series
offered by the Union. The purpose
of the talks has been to acquaint stu-
dents entering various fields and pro-
fessions with the nature and problems
of their chosen work. The speaker
at the last hour was Prof. James K.
Pollock of the political science, de-
partment.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN"
(continued from Page 4)
Offices from 3 to 5:30 p.m. daily until
Friday, March 3 to return unsold
books. Any unsold books not called
for this week are automatically for-
feited.
The Graduate Outing Club will go
on a Moonlight Hike Saturday night
and will hold an important business
meeting on Sunday afternoon.
Congress Tryouts: All eligible in-
dependent men students interested in
becoming a tryout for Congress, In-
dependent Men's Organization, will
meet Thursday, March 2, at 5 p.m. in
Room 306 of the Union.
Bowling Exhibition: Andy Varipapa
will give free instructions at the
Union Bowling Alleys March 3, 4, 5 in
the afternoon. He will also give a
free exhibition Friday evening.
Varipapa To Bowl Here
Andy Varipapa, world famous
bowling expert, will give an exhibi-
tion at 7 p.m. Friday in the Union
bowling alleys, Don Nixon, '40, Union
publicity chairman, announced yes-
terday. Varipapa will also give in-
struction on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons, Nixon said.
Varipapa is noted for his extensive
repertoire of trick shots in bowling
and will demonstrate the best of
them in his exhibition Friday, Nixon
added.
Equipment At Morris Hall
Prints News And Pictures
Sent From Cincinnati
By ETHEL NORBERG
Reception of newspapers transmit-
ted by radio waves is being demon-
strated this week at Morris Hall.
News and pictures are broadcast
at 2 a.m. nightly from Cincinnati, the
center of experiments, in much the
same manner as radio programs and
.are received by facsimile equipment
at Morris Hall and other places.
Demonstration printing at Morris
Hall, however, is made from phono-
graph records because of the lateness
of transmission.
To transmit the pictures and print-
ing, a special device is used in place
of the microphone to "scan" the ma-
terial. News and pictures are fed' in-
to the machine on a narrow strip of
paper and are scanned by a photo
electrical cell which moves rapidly
back and forth across the page a line
Sweden Topic
Of Ulrey Talk
Cooperative - Government
Relations Stressed
Cooperatives in Sweden have
achieved favorable relationships with
the state, private business, the far-
mer and the laborer, Prof. Orion Ul-
rey of Michigan State College said
last night in his talk, "Cooperatives
in the Scandinavian Countries," the:
sixth in a series of eight lectures
comprising, the Extension Service
course on "Contemporary Problems
and the Cooperative Movement." V
Political democracy, Professor Ul-
rey said, has been aided by the eco-
nomic democracy fostered by the co-
operative movement. The cooperatives
have demanded little support from'
the state, but have been of great
assistance to the state through the
extension of state socialism.
So successful have the cooperatives
been in improving their relations with
private business, Professor Ulrey ob-
served, that business men now ex-
press themselves in favor of the
cooperative aims.
Consul Hits Franco
For Prejudice Driye
(Continued from Page 1)
have their eternal gratitude, Musso-
lini and Hitler will have bases in Reb-
el Spain, the Consul said, even if some
Italian and German troops are with-
drawn.
The recognition of Franco's gov-
ernment by France and England will
make it difficult for the United States
to do otherwise eventually, Senor
Bartolome said, although this coun-
try will probably ask for assurances;
from Franco that there will be no re-;
prisals against Loyalist leaders, as
well as demand respect for Ameri-
can property rights in Spain.
The "triumph" of the Insurgents,
who will be faced with overt and
underground resistence from the Loy-
alists, Bartolome said, is a temporary
victory for the parasites of Spain, the
clerical hierarchy, the military caste
and large industrialists.
Vatican To Broadcast
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 28-()-The
Vatican Radio Station will broadcast
four times daily starting Thursday
on progress in balloting to choose a
new Pope.
The conclave is expected to vote
four times a day-at 9:30 and 1
each morning, and 4 and 5:30 each
afternoon.
at a time. An electrical voltage
whose strength is proportional to the
darkness of the dot is produced and
these dots go out over the air.
The receiving set can be connected
to almost any type 'of radio in the
home. Printing is done by a swing-
ing arm synchronized with the move-
ment of the electric eye of the trans-
mitter. As the stylus at the tip of
the moving arms sweeps over a roll
of paper coated with zinc oxide a
small electrical impulse oxidizes each
dot transmitted by the broadcasting
station in its proper sequence just
as the photo electric eye of the trans-
mitter sees it. The series of dots ap-
pear in varying shades of black mak-
ing a similar picture to that which
appeared on the original copy.
Almost anything that can be print-
ed on a printing press can be trans-
mitted by means of facsimile equip-
ment. Reproduction of photographs,
printed matter, weather maps, weath-
er reports, flash news, news items and
line drawing cartoons have already
been sent over the radio waves. It is
not expected to directly compete with
newspapers, however, when it is fully
developed, but will serve for trans-
mitting directly to the home flash
news, leaving the more detailed ma-
terial to be supplied by newspapers
and periodicals.
Contest Will Test Skill
Of Amateur Ad Writers
To the student who can draw up
the best advertisement for Dr. Gra-
bow pipes, a prize set of pipes valued
at $10 will be awarded, it was an-
nounced yesterday. Robert D. Mit-
chell, managing editor of The Daily,
and Philip W. Buchen, Daily busi-
ness manager, and John Mitchell,
Gargoyle business manager, will serve
as judges.
Contest rules demand sincerity and
originality with the entry, which must
fit into the same space as the adver-
tisement announcing the competition
in today's paper, to exclude illustra-
tions.
London Students
Hear Dumond
Conducts Lecture Series
At University College
Prof. Dwight L. Dumond of the
history department is conducting a
series of eight public lectures at Uni-
versity College, London, on "Anti-
Slavery Origins of the Civil War in
the United States."
In the first lecture, Feb. 13, Pro-
fessor Dumond spoke on "The Un-
finished Task of the Founding Fath-
ers," discussing the confusion of in-
terests and ideas that remained in
racial adjustment, and the aims and
accomplishments of the American
Colonization /Society. The Rt. Hon
Lord Stamp was chairman of the
lecture.
Professor Dumond traced, in his
subsequent lectures, the rise of the
anti-slavery movement and its con-
flict with the race prejudice of the
North, slavery, the Constitution and
the - arguments with which the aboli-
tionists fought slavery.
The sixth lecture, "The Liberty
Party," to be given March 2, will de-
scribe the transition of the abolition-
ists from "moral suasion" to political
action. Professor Dumond will discuss
in his lecture, "The Spirit of the
Great Valley: Northwest vs. South-
west," March 6, the principles of the
leaders of the anti-slavery movement.
The final lecture of the series, "The
Secession Impulse," to be given March
9, will survey the various events lead-
ing up to secession. Professor Du-
mond will return to Ann Arbor late
in March.
Explorer, geologist, and Jesuit
missionary, Father Bernard R. Hub-
bard has investigated many fields
of interest in Alaska, his favorite
haunt. The "Glacier Priest," as he
is familiarly known, will appear
Wednesday at Hill Auditorium.
Parley Committee
Discusses Plans
The executive committee of the
1939 Spring Parley held its first meet-
ing yesterday in the League. Pre-
liminary plans were discussed.
Members of the Committee are
Ralph Erlewine, '39, Barbara Brad-
field, '39, Charles Dolph, '3 , James
Hammond, '40, Jane Krause, '41, Al-
berta, Wood, '40, Albert Mayio, '39,
Saul Kleiman, '39, Earl Luby, '39,
Bernard Weissman, '39L, Ralph Rose-
man, '39, Joan Outhwaite, '39, Frank
Rideout, '41, Thomas Adams, '40.
The committee will hold a nominat-
ing meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday in the
League. Election of officers will take
place Monday at a luncheon meeting.
YCL To Hold Election
Election of officers will be held
at the YCL meeting at 8 p.m. today
in Unity Hall. Discussion of the YCL
state convention will follow. i
Boon To Speak
On Theosophy
Episcopal Minister Starts
Series Tomorrow
The Rev. Harold 0. Boon, an Epis-
copal minister who has specialized
in early Christian history and the
philosophy of religion, will speak on
"The Pathways to Reality" at 8:15
p.m. tomorrow at the League in the
first of a series of three lectures un-
der the auspices of the Theosophical
Society in America.
Reverend Boon has been interested
for many years in the harmoniza-
tion of theosophic teachings with
Christian thought and Western phil-
osophy and has been an active mem-
ber of the Theosophical Society since
he was 17.
Until recently Reverend Boon was
in charge of St. Matthew's church
in Indianapolis. He has degrees from
Columbia University and both the
General and the Union Theological
Seminaries.
Reverend Boon will also speak on
"The Central Teaching of Jesus" at
4:15 p.m. tomorrow and on "Free-
dom" at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the
League.
Three Students Win
In National Contest
Three students in the University
were among the winners in the $250,-
000 Movie Quiz contest, the results
of which were announced Monday
in theatres throughout the country.,
The contest, whose top prize of
$50,000 went to Mrs. Elizabeth Ben-
incasa, San Francisco, Cal., gave
bounties of $10 each to Carl Adams,
Grad., Donald T. Hartley, '40BAd.,
and D. Philip Clark, '39.
Angell Speaks Tonight
Prof. Robert Angell, acting chair-'
man of the sociology department, will
speak on his recent experiences in
Europe at 6 p.m. tonight at a dinner-
meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta, hon-
orary sociology fraternity, to be held
at the home of Prof. A. E. Wood.
Public health in the United States
has advanced more during the last
two years than at any previous pe-
riod, according to the recently issued
report of Surgeon-General Thomas
Parran, but the assignment ahead for
local and federal health services is
still unlimited. Lack of proper hos-
pital facilities is especially serious,
the report showed, in the Southern
parts of the country.
The major concern, Dr. Parran be-
lieves, is with the "50,000,000 people
in the United States, the lower ec-
onomic third of our population-
who are unable to provide themselves1
with proper medical care during se-
rious illness."
On the bright side of the general
American health "statement,"the re-
port showed that the death rate han
fallen from 11.3 a thousand in 1936
to 10.8 in 1938. Tuberculosis, ty-
phoid, scarlet fever and other com-
mon diseases have also decceased
both in the number of cases report-
ed and in fatalities.
The report stressed the enactment
by Congress of the Venereal Disease
Control Act as the most important
issue in the current federal health
campaign. In connection with this
act, it advocated raising the appro-
priation for the control of venereal
diseases from the present figure, $3,-
000,000, to $5,000,000 annually.
i
The GARGOYLE
Business Staff
is holding its
TRYOUT MEETING
for Eig ibl Second-S e-neslcr
1
U.S. Health Reaches New High
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