7 iLf ~MICHIGAN DAILY Lay A.dresses Sig_ ta Rho Tau A 1 0'1 n A i - ioi Today Topie :'r Discussion Is Advil-.lity Of Adopting Rear >igines For Cars Prof. Wa cr E. Lay of the mechani- cal engine 'ng department will ad- dress mren 'rrs of Sigma Rho Tau, honorary e: ineering society, at 7:30 p.m. todca v in Room 319-25 of the Union o- ti e advisability of adopting rear-eng,:r( ; n automobiles, the so- ciety's e = h question. The fi:1a series of debates in the inter-ci-,.' cntests will also be com- pleted Pt t s meeting with Lewis E. Cascadd r' '39E, circle remaining in the lead lowing last Tuesday's round of d-;ates. The team lead by Charles N. :agar, '40E, replaced that of George \eesner, '41E, for second position. Word hk been received that the question che en by the local chapter has been s lected by the society as Cruiser In Anglo-French Naval Show The cruiser Foch, seen in Algiers, is part of the French navy plan- ning a joint display with Britain in the Mediterranean. Lecturer Hits British, V.. Tariff Wailsq - E"~'+tu~dfrom Pftge 1 t he said, nations must be raiifd in their adherence to them anO must be firm in their attitude tower Hh z l'nctioned nation. not allowing thrats of war to frighten them. It must be borne in mind. he em- -Thasirred, that in attempting to G renethen their own position, the democratic nations do not adopt the methods of the totalitarian nations. Tyranny cannot last forever, he in- dicated, and an economy which strains itself to the breaking point for maximum striking force at a definite instant of time, cannot carry on af- ter that point. Furthermore, he said, the totalitarian nations today are parasitic. Ninety per cent of the raw materials of the world are con- trolled by democratic powers. The democratic nations, he said, have the power to build up their system of government through mutual coopera- tion. The more return of prosperity to the United States, resulting in in- creased markets for smaller nations abroad and thus in strengthened na- tional economies would go a long way toward stabilizing world conditions. r Thedemocracies must take a posi- tive attitude toward the totalitarian nations. They must refuse to' dance to the tune called by the dictators. Their cooperation must be close and they must realize? that they do not have as much to fear as they think. This can be accomplished, he de- clared, if the democratic peoples re- main true to their tradition of hu- man civilization in nmutual coopera- tion. First Semester, 1938-39 T'iie of 1 Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Tues. Tues. Tues. Tues. Tues. Tues. Tues. REGULAR EXAMIN ATION S Exercise m-e ofExan atio at 9 Vri., Feb. 3 . . . . . . . . . . at 10 Wed., Feb. 1 .......... . at 11 Mon., Jan. 30......... at 1 Tues.; Feb. 7 .......... at 2 Mon., Jan. 30 . ....... . at 3 Tues.; Feb. 7 .......... . at 8 Mon., Feb. 6 ........... at 9 Tues, Jan. 31 ......... at 10 Wed., Feb. 1 .......... at 11 Tues., Jan. 31 ..........$ at 1 Wed., Feb. 8 .......... at 2 Fri., Feb. 3 ............ at 3 Thurs., Feb. 2 .......... 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 2- 5 2- 5 9-12 2- 5 2- 5 2- 5 9-12 9-12 2- 5 9-12 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS Special Period No. Time of Examination 1 Sat., Feb. 4........9-12 German I Fuller Opens Co-op Course Irofessor Plans To Survey SociologicalProblems A new noncredit course on "Con- temporary Problems and the Coop- erative Movement," offered by the Extension Service, will open tonight with a lecture by Prof. Richard C. Fuller of the sociology department. The series of eight lectures will be given at 8 p.m. each Tuesday in Room 1035 Angell Hall. The fee for the series will be 50 cents. In his lecture, Professor Fuller will survey contemporary problems, in- cluding disintegration of the family,' community welfare, poverty and de- linquency, and will show the relation of the cooperative movement to these problems. The lecturers for the series include: Robert R. Horner, Prof. Stuart A. Courtis, Prof. George B. Brigham, Prof. Mentor L. Williams, Prof. Or- ion Ulrey of Michigan State College, Prof. Nathan Sinai and Albert K. Stevens. Spanish 1 Music 31. Courses 1, 2, 31, 32. 1, 2, 31, 32. Drama Group Holds Forum ! i the nat ter. T") solved: pany Si Princip) Profe has co: many c Motors, at Flint ciaties. Gar-Wo rious pa LClaa %' '' 1 C t h: . . question for next semes- i estion stated is, "Re- 2he hudson Motor Com- Adopt the Rear-EngineE :940.", Trades Council Issues Paper Farm-Labor Groups Back Washtenaw-Progressive II Sat.,Feb4........2- 5 III Sat, Jan. 28 i. 2- 5 Psychology 31. Zoology 1. Botany 1. Music '1 French 1, 2, 11, 31, 32, 41, 71, 111, 112, 153. ' Speech 31. 32. High School Delegates See Play Production Bri4 The ' Union Bridge7 ter will, in the sn wasan Singer, The n be held announc ssor ay who will talk tonight The Michigan High School Foren- m Metr includingorGenel sic Association, directed by Arthur C: :rolet Motor Company Secord and represented by students , V ;ox-Rich and Sky Spe- and dramatic directors from more is co-inventor of the than 500 high schools in the State, od -36)iler and author of va- held its third dramatic forum Sat- ape;. on automotive subjects. urday in the League. The program for the day was under the directidrn of Prof. William P. st s Last Union Halstead of the speech department dg - Lourney Is Todayand consisted of a series of discus- Toa sions covering various phases of dra- .a . the current series of matic work. The discussions were s Weekly Duplicate led by Professor Halstead; Robert E. T~ ^ 'aments for the semes- Mellencamp, art director of Play Ix 1eld at 7:30 p.m. today Production; James V. Doll, art direc- m !: l'alroom of the Union, it tor of the Detroit Federal Theatre; noxr ed yesterday by Harold Valentine B. Windt, director of Play '4., ,.s irman of the sessions. Production; and Prof. Waldo M. Ab- rex ..:f the tournaments will bot, director of University Broad- uesday. Feb. 14. Singer casting. The second issuTe of the bi-monthly Washtenaw Progressive which is pub- lished by a board of citizens appoint- ed by the Ann Arbor Trades Coun- cil and other progressive bodies of Washtenaw County is now on sale. "The first issue was published by a representative committee set up by the Unity Hall Board, but the paper has now received enough backing from local farm and labor groups to enable it to stand on its own feet," said Rev. Harold P. Morley of the Unitarian . Church. The Trades Council has endorsed the paper as well as several of the Unions. Articles in this issue of the Wash- tenaw Progressive include one by Robert Cummins, '37, who has just returned from Spain after 17 months of service in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. IV Thurs., Feb. 2.2- 5 Pol. Science 1, IRREGULAR EXAMINATIONS lish 1 shall be examined on Tuesday, Jan. 31, 2-5. lish 30 shall be examined on Friday, Feb. 3, 9-12, 2, 51, 52, 107. Eng Eng announces Economics 51, 52, 53, and 101 shall be examined on Thursday, Feb. 2, 9-12. It shall be understood that classes entitled to the regular examination periods shall have the right-of-way over the above-mentioned irregular examinations and that special examinations will be provided for students affected by such conflicts by the courses utilizing the irregular examina- tion periods. Any deviation from the above schedule may be made only by mutual agreement between students and instructor and with the approval of the Examination Schedule Committee. the Opening of a New E. F. BOWEN 1 r t Barber Shop at Huron and Forest on Thursday, Jan. 26' Truckmen's Won't H alt Strikee, I - ye .. v! 4..Y / ! N1~ + l~ent: . T Hear Music Prof. G' MCGeoch of the School of Music 1 deliver a lecture on "How to L- n to Music" to the den- tal and 1 niests student assembly at 4:1 .p m tomorrow. Pick Speaks On Music Prof. Hanns Pick of the School of Music presented an informal talk on German music entitled "Absolut Mu- sik und Programm Musik" at a meet- ing of the German Table for Facul- ty Members yesterday in the Union. Chicks Sink With Plane FREDERICK, Md., Janr 23.-(P)- Two hundred twenty baby chickens went down with the Imperial Air- ways' flying boat Cavalier which sank in the Atlantic Ocean Saturday, it was disclosed here today. Only Finals Should A survey of local beer dispensaries revealed yesterday that the Detroit beer drivers' strike will have slight effect. "The strike may affect us in a few days," said Mr. Neelands of the Pretz- el Bell," but it will make little dif- ference. After all, this is the week before finals." The manager of the *Allenel Hotel, also admitted that the strike may af- fect business to "a certain extent," but concurred with the Pretzel Bell in their judgment of pre-finals week. He hoped, however, that the strike will be settled by the end of finals, when business certainly does "jump up." Hagen's Recess Tavern claimed that the strike would not affect them much, but agreed with the others that finals have a discouraging in- fluee on the sale of the amber brew, J. J. Bloomfield To Begin Lecture Series Tomorrow Jack J. Bloomfield, engineer in the Division of Industrial Hygiene of the U.S. Public Health Service vill offer a series of lectures on industrial hy- giene tomororw, Thursday and Fri- day in the West Amphitheatre of the West Medical Building. Mr. Bloomfield, a well known au- thority on his subject, will speak at 3 p.m. tomorrow on "The Develop- ment of Industrial Hygiene." I OUR POLICY: Continuance of satisfactory service to our old customers and new acquaint- ances. U Read. Daily Class:fied Ads !} .I i1 T ,a I I as .you'll like it! "W1 11 . V s J ''."lftJ.:. " ..Il' f 4 b , 1 '1 I You will like it because its cheaper than any other way- because its neat, quick, and best of all, its really clean. We don't mean it just looks white, its clean all the way through. For just a few cents more than it would cost to send your laun- dry home you can obtain this service. Also, its going to save - . :-' ,,ww V yourself and mother a lot of trouble. the LAUNDRY way. Have your laundry done Price per lb. . . . . . lOc r Minimum Student Bundle - 50c Shirts Extra . . .. (Full Dress Shirts not included in this Special Price) 12c SAMPLE STUDENT BUNDLE Finished 3 Shirts 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pairs of Socks Rough Dry 3 Suits of Underwear 3 Both Towels 1 Pair Pajamas \ J y II :: v i}r' ,,{{ 1. + ""v .-. , f I 7 1 Sox Extra, per pair 0 0 1i 4c' Handkerchiefs, Extra 0. 2c Approx. Cost ... $1.10 VARSITY-LAUNDRY VVC D I A I I M rD N I