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T1TE'MICHIGAN DAILY irmtA
There Goes Michiganensian No. 1000
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Book Exchange
Funds Establish
Scholar1ship s
Similar Plans At Other Big,
Ten Universities Create
A Surplus Of Profits
The recently-approved plan for a
University Book Exchange, to be op-,
erated by students, will embrace the
establishment of a special scholar-
ship fund created from the profits of.
the exchange, it was announced yes-
terday by sponsors.
The success of similar exchanges in
other large mid-western universities
and the response which greeted the
acceptance of the plan here have been
taken as indications that the estab-
lishment of such a fund will be pos-
sible. Exchanges at the University
of Minnesota and Purdue University
have shown exceptional profits. The
Minnesota exchange realized the
profit of $1,200 from the sale of $13,-
000 worth of used texts.
The exchange, which will operate
from Feb. 9 to 19, and in similar pe-
riods each semester, in the north
lounge of the Union, will afford em-
ployment for a number of students,
under the supervision of a student
manager to be appointed by an ex-
ecutive committee. The committee
will be composed of representatives
from the League, the Union and the
offices of the Dean of Students and
the Dean of Women, and will also
supervise the employment of all per-
sonnel.
The committee has also urged that
donations of used textbooks be given
the exchange to provide an impetus
for the opening of the exchange. Do-
nations can be left at the Union, it
was announced.
Applications for positions to the ex-
change staff are still available at the
Dean's office and the Union, it was
added. It was stressed by the com-
Bullitt And Kennedy
To Push Arms Bill
Two Art Exhibits Talent In Conve
Will Be Displayed FrSca u
r~F or Social Suo
Here .fan. 11 To 25,_ _ _
By PAUL CHANDLER
Two exhibitsnplanned for this Social success on the campus with
month by the Ann Arbor Art Asso-
ciation will be displayed simutaneous- members of the opposite sex depends
ly Wednesday, Jan. 11 to 25 in the almost entirely on a college student's
North and South Galleries of Alumni talent in conversation and his initia-
Memorial Hall. Live and desire to meet other girls
One gallery will be devoted to and boys, it is revealed in a survey
paintings by Sarkis Sarkision, prom- taken by Prof. Frances W. Burks, of
inent Detroit artist, who won double the department of psychology of
inen Detoitartit, wo wn dobleStanford University.
honors at the Annual Exhibit for
Michigan Artists held at the Detroit This test shows that girls who have
Institute of Arts in November and received poor marks in discipline
December, 1938. His "Student" won throughout their school careers have
the Detroit Museum of Art Founders' better success in their relationships
Day prize and the Lillian Henkel with boys than do those co-eds whose
Haass Purchase Award. classroom conduct has been good.
Sarkision was a pupil of John Car- Forced humor, hypocrisy, and ir-
rol and his assistant at The Society responsibility were cited as three of
of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. Works the outstanding traits of students
from his studio and those now in who were unhappy in their college
' private ownership will be exhibited. social life.
rThe Detroit Institute of Arts has Professor Burk's survey was con-
loaned prints by 19th centu':y and ducted by means of a battery of three
contemporary French and English written tests which were submitted
artists for the other exhibit. Works to a hand-picked group of students
by members of the Barbizon School, on the Stanford campus. The tests
Daumier, Gavarni Toulouse, and Lau- included a group of ten problems in-
trec, and among the Moderns, Pi- volving original solutions to difficult
casso, will be displayed. social situations; a group of ques-
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rsation Makes
cess, Test Reveals
The formula for success was then
taken from the answers of those stu-
dents who were rated high in per-
sonality. Causes for lack of populari-
ty were found in the papers of those
who were deficient in "social pres-
tige."
Boys will find themselves socially
popular if they have shown restraint
in their classroom performances, the
survey reveals. "There is a notable
tendency toward restrained behavior
among the successful boys, and com-
paratively unrestrained behavior
among successful girls," Professor
Burks explains.
On the basis of these tests it is
pointed out that girls who show great
interest in boy's activities are usually
the most popular. Girls who like the
occupation of reporter for a woman-s
page and who enjoy amusement parks
are the campus "queens."
Movies Of Chinese War
To Assist Financial Drive
In order to explain the pressing
need for funds to ali Chinese and
Japanese students in tiv' Far East,
a meeting will be held W dnesday,
8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church
where motion pictures of the Japan-
ese invasion will be shown.
This meeting is part of a united
campaign of student organizations
throughout the world to raise $100,000
of which America's share is $50,000.
New Furnace
Enables Study
Of Old Pottery
By JEAN MAXTED
Study of how the ancients made
their pottery has been made possible
by the recent acquisition of an elec-
trict furnace uy the laboratory for
research in archaeological technology
in the Museum of Anthropology. Con-
trol of atmospheric conditions by the
varying of the quantities of gases and
compressed air enables reproduction
of conditions under which the an-
cients worked.
Clay from the sites where ancient
pottery has been excavated will be
fired in the furnace, Fred Matson,
Rackham Predoctoral Fellow, ex-
plained. Most of the material is to
be used in the experiments comes
from Seleucia where a University ex-
pedition has been working for several
years.
Besides the electrical furnace the
laboratory is equipped with appara-
tus for chemical analysis of the com-
position of the pottery.
In order to learn how the pottery
was made, the laboratory uses photo-
graphic microscopy. From examin-
ing the clay and other materials used
in making the pottery and by deter-
mining the methods used in manu-
facture, Matson predicts we will be
able to tell the history of the de-
velopment of the potter's art, the
period which the materials represent,
and whether they were manufactured
locally or imported.
Lovell To Talk
OnEngineering
Union Vocational Series
Continues Thursday
Prof. Albert H. Lovell, assistant
dean of the engineering college., will
deliver the next in the current series
of vocational talks and forums at
4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in
the small ballroom of the Union. Pro-
fAssorLovell 11will speak on "Engineer-
ing As A Profession."
The talks, which are sponsored by
the Union, are designed to acquaint
students planning to enter various
fields and professions with the prob-
lems and solutions of problems in
their chosen work. The forums will
also act to permit discussion among
students interested in the same field.
Following the talk, coffee and hot
chocolate will be served on the ter-
race adjoining the small ballroom.
Medics Hear Newburgh
Dr. Louis H. Newburgh, Professor
of clinical investigation in the de-
partment of internal medicine, read a
paper entitled, "Studies in Gout" yes-
terday at the weekly luncheon of the
Medical Journal Club.
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Students and members of the As-
sociation will be admitted free, while
non-members will be charged 25
cents for entrance to the exhibits.
Union Coffee Hour
Guests Announced
Guests at today's weekly Union Cof-
fee Hour will be Pi Lambda Phi, Al-
pha Epsilon Phi, Chi Omega, Acacia
and Zone 6 of Congress, it was an-
nounced yesterday by James V. Halli-
gan, '40F&C, Union social chairman.
Coffee and hot chocolate will be
served during the hour, which will be
from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the small
ballroom of the Union, on the terrace
adjoining the ballroom. The campus
at large is also invited to attend,
Halligan said.
tions designed to indicate strong vo-
cational preferences of students, and
a third general questionaire consist-
ing of 61 items.
Each of the subjects who took the
test was previously rated as to his
"social prestige" by a group of 10
persons who were friends of the boy
or girl, or who were well-acquainted
with him or her.
MARSHALLS
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
231 SOUTH STATE AT THE HEAD OF LIBERTY
Sale Prices Effective Tuesday, January 10, only
Y
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 )-J Union To Sponsor New
Armed with secret data; which is Club For Student Skiers
understood to include a report from
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on Ger- The Union will sponsor the forma-
many's air armada, two key United tion of a club for students interested
States' Ambassadors will go to Capi- in skiing, it was announced yesterday
tol Hill tomorrow in an apparent ef- by the Union student offices. Stu-
fort to remove congressional doubts dents interested in joining such an
about the Roosevelt armaments pro- organization are requested to attend
gram. a meeting at 5:15 p.m. Thursday in
The two men, Joseph P. Kennedy, Room 302 of the Union.
Ambassador to London, and William I It , was added that the club will
C. Bullitt, Ambassador to Paris, ar- be definitely open to novices and will
rived here unexpectedly today from ! provide an opportunity for them to
Florida vacations. 'receive expert instruction.
German Race Will Never Enjoy
Free Political Will Eaton Says
FLAT FIFTY
CIGARETTE
SALE.
50 for .......29C
Includes -- Luckys, Camels,
Chesters, Raleighs, Old Golds.
50 for.......33 C
Includes--Kools, Philip Morris
Economy
CHOCOLATE BAR
SALE _
All Large
15c
Nestle or Hershey
CHOCOLATE BARS
lOc
Your choice of: Almond, Plain,
Semisweet, Crunch, Hazelnut,
Honey, Almond.
50 for
Includes --
Marlboros.
. .. 42c
Virginia Rounds,
By WILLIAM ELMER
The German people as a race have
never enjoyed free political expres-
sion and it is not probable that they
ever shall, Dr. John W. Eaton of the
German department stated in a pa-
per delivered before the Modern Lan-
guage Association in New York, Dec.
28, last year.
The psychological traits of the
German people make it unlikely that
with any change of political leader-
ship, there will come a sudden and
complete change in the German as
a political human being, Dr. Eaton.
said. Contrary to the commonly-held
opinion that the ending of the pres-
ent abnormal state of affairs in Ger-
many will bring about a return to
free political expression by the Ger-
mans, Dr. Eaton stated that they
have never experienced such a free-
dom.
Germany gained but little from the
Rennaissance and allied movements
which promised and achieved great-
er degrees of individualism and free-
dom in other European countries, Dr.
Eaton pointed out, and this failure
was reflected in German satire of the
time, notably the degeneration of the
out-spokenness and courage of Mo-
scherosch and Grimmelshausen into
the timrous satire of Rabener. In
Rabener's own words, "I do not dare
to say to a village schoolmaster, what
a Londoner or a Lord Bishop would
have to listen to."
Dr. Eaton said that the 18th cen-
tury was the turning point. It was
then that the free man bore fruit, or
the culmination of centuries of slows
and painful growth began to emerge.
But it did not develop in Germany.
The average German of the 18th cen-
tury, said Dr. Eaton, regarded liberty
as coming from above from his rulers
rather than an objective to be
achieved from within. To a demonic
leader who promised results the Ger-
man would yield unquestioning obe-
dience so long as such a leader could
achieve some appearance of prestige
and success at home and abroad.
Last Day
In Technicolor
LORETTA YOUNG
"KENTUCKY"
Starting Wednesday!
A Picture that
Dares to be
Humana a{k
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SEE A HOCKEY GAME
WITH THE
Mante* cJatYfxw
School begins Jan. 16. New courses
offered are: Contract Bridge, Land- ART CINEMA LEAGUE Presents .
scape Gardening, Current Events,
and a Scout Leader Training !Metropolitan Opera
Course. Groups continued are: Typ- Tenor Sensation
ing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Eng- -j _C__
lish, Public Speaking, Mathemat- E
i c s, Languages, Woodworking,
Stagecraft, Cooking, Sewing, Home pUyCCNIS
Nursing, Painting, Drawing, Metal- las OP
craft, Mechanical Drawing, Piano, yCMendelssohn Theatre
Gym Classes, Photography, Inter- L Box Office Open Thursda
ior Decorating, and CommunityFr.&Stat85
Orchestra. For further information Fri. & Sat. at 8:15
call 5797. 287 E All Seats Reserved
h y
Wewr GOOD A'aJw
BUY NUNNEBUSH
ANKLE-FASHIONED OXFORDS
as h
91st ANNUAL WINTER SALES
SPORT COATS priced 30 pr. ALL-WOOL SLACKS priced
sigh as $20 reduced to as high as $8.95 reduced to
$995 $395 plus apt.
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$10.00 - $10.50
$9.00 Shoes ..
$8.50 Shoes .
$7.00.Shoes
$5.50 Shoes . .
Shoes.
. Now $8.95
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U U See Our Advertisement Friday U
See, Our Advertisement Friday
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III JAMES ELUSUM 111
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