THE MICIdI "DAILY ring Concert Planned he date for the Annual Spring cert plaayed by the University d. has been announced by the . William Revelli, conductor of Band, as March 28. The con- to be directed in part by Mor- Gould, will be given in Hill Au- MICHIG A ' heworld hasfor- ven him..but doesn't forget! II I/ ..AII she wants from life Is...Iove! Will she find it? Young, ambitious, eager for life and all it will bringi Mock Trials To Be Argued In ,Case Club Annual Series Beginning For Law Freshmen Today To Be Finished Monday Freshmen members of the Law School Case Clubs iAll argue in two public mock trials at 1:15 and 4:15 p.m. today in the practice court room of Hutchins Hall to begin the annual series of Club arguments which termi- nate in the Junior Club finals in May, John Pickering, '40L, Case Club just- ice announced yesterday. Hold Freshman Finals The Freshmen finals will continue at 1:15 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. tomot'ow with the last of the five scheduled trials being held at 4 p.m. Monday, Pickering said. Members of the first- year Case Clubs are divided into five groups-Kent, Story, Holmes, Cooley and Marshall Clubs, -and the trials will be heard in that order with each side being represented by teams of two freshmen. Five.senior justices will hear the cases, Pickering explained, composing a full bench. Two cases are being argued by the freshmen-one involv- ing a question of breach of warranty, and one having to do with a ficticious purchaser of land who builds a house on a lot-only to discover it is on the wrong piece of property. Students Invited Students and faculty members in- terested are invited, Pickering said, pointing out that it might be particu- larly interesting to follow the whole series of five, comparing differentl arguments used in the two cases. Win- ners of the trials will be awarded a three-year subscription to the Michigan Law Review, and the losing teams receiving a one-year subscrip- tion. Senior Class Dues Will Be Collected School of Music senior dues will be collected for the last time from 2 to 4 p.m. today at both the Music school and the Burton Tower while Literary college dues will be received from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Angell Hall lobby, Don Nixon, '40, chairman of the Finance Committee announced yes- terday. y The purpose of the dues this year is to pay for senior class pages in the 'Ensian, keep class organization to- gether by maintaining contacts be- tween officers and members during alumni years and to provide for re- unions every' five years. The world's largest vessel which was reported as having left Clydebank Feb. 26 docked in the New York harbor last night after a speedy six-day maiden voyage across the Atlantic. The 85,000-ton British liner is not yet coinplete but left its harbor in Scotland to avoid being bombed by Nazi planes. The Queen Elizabeth is shown here as she was being launched at Clydebank in Sept., 1938. Queen Elizabeth, World's Lar gest L4iner, A rrives In 'i RE! BOGART' ROBSON Nishapu's Culture Is Described Here By. Dr. Dimand (Continued from Page 1) the city and its rebuilding near the former site in the 14th century. "Nishapur's brilliant history indi- cates that it must have been an im- portant art center," Dr. Dimand naintained, adding that "no inten- ,ve archaeological campaign was .ver made at that site before the :ietropolitan 'Museum's expeditions." "But Nishapur was not only a great artistic center, it wielded power in the whole of Asia as well," he claimed. Dr. Dimand then listed some of the findings of the expeditions; the fact that in many houses the small rooms centered around an open courtyard; the underground rooms .n some of the houses which served as a retreat for the population to find cdolness in summertime; drains, bathrooms and heating systems; hoppers for pressing wines; carved stucco panels, and, above all, wall paintings and artistic objects. Dr. Dimand then described the paintings found at Nishapur, espe- cially noting the preponderance of black and white designs in the ninth century and the increased use of polychromatic designs in the fol- lowing eras. He called the attention of' the audience to the two leading features of the polychromatic art of Nishapur; the use of figures, espe- cially birds, and the use of geometric designs. Further pointing out the "inter- esting niches with their small de- signs" found at Nishapur, Dr. Di- mand indicated that "Nishapur's pottery is of utmost value for his- tory in revealing the heights of ce- ramic art in the Near East." The number of kilns discovered at Nish- apur prove that thecity was an:im- portant ceramic art center, he said. Students Group, Ruth Pollock, '40, and Herb Lon- don, '43, will represent the local Hillel Foundation in the semi-final round of a nation wide Hillei Orator- ical Contest at 8 p.m. today at the foundation following the regular Fri- day Night Conservative Services. They will be opposed by Arthur Becker and Arthur Kramer of Michi- gan State with the winner competing in the finals on April 7 in Chicago. Ihe University student rated highest by the judges will be awarded the Stern Prize of 10 dollars. Miss Pollock will speak on the topic "I Want To Be An American Jew." Kramer's talk will be entitled "God Bless America" and London and Beck- er will speak on "People in Flight," and "Foundations of Democracy" re- 'pectively. Mosher-Jordan. Coeds Get Blackout Thrill Speech Contest Held By Hillel Represent Local In Semifinals Another "INFORMATION PLEASE" Cartoon - Travel - News Sunday CLYDE McCOY Orchestra " 6 . . ARROW SHIRTS ae sold in downtown Ann Arbor at LINDENSCHMITT-APFEL & CO. Men's W/ear of Quality for 45 Years 209 South Main Street Phone 4914 e F Does Your Roommate Have A Way With Your Shirts? Arrow white shirts go with any suit, any tie, any time. 'Their all-purpose qualities make them top drawer favorites. Gordon Dover with the button-down roll collar is a college prerequisite. Its oxford cloth is durable and long-wearing. Smart for all informal occasions-$2. Other whites are Trump, Hitt, and Huron. Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Every Arrow has a superb collar, the Mitoga fit, and anchored buttons. Your Arrow dealer has these famous whites. Each $2. ARROj1 SHIRTS idly the condition of France prece A short-circuit blacked-out Mosh ing the outbreak of hostilities in er-Jordan dormitories last night and and especialy the "deploable" co gave the coeds something to chatter dition of the wealthy French yout about. The social upheaval is analyzed frc For half an hour, while firemen the standpoint of particular indivi looked for the "blaze" and ar elec- uals involved in an insecure enviro trician repaired the difficulty, resi- ment. Romain's techniques in frami dents of the dormitories lit candles environment is equal to that of Ba and avidly watched the activities of zac, Professor Jobin declared. firemen, policement and newspaper- Latest of Romain's books is "Ve men. Firemen reported that the dam- dun," a World War novel now age was trivial, best-seller lists. Classified Directory .. _ .. . .. .. .;x r Visiting L~cture Authority To Give Series On Brazil Brazilian affairs will be extensively dealt with in a series of lectures to be given here April 15 through May 10, by Dr. Carlos Delgado de Car- valho, Professor of Sociology and Geography in the Colegio Pedro II, Rio de Janeiro. Dr. Delgado is prob- ably one of the two greatest sociol- ogints in Brazil, said Prof. Preston E. James, of the geography depart- ment here, chairman of the commit- tee in charge of the Brazilian's visit. Dr. Delgado is touring the country this year under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace. His lectures here are sponsored by the division of social sciences. 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