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I
Arts Academy Opens Two=Day Meet
P11p
-U.
IFE
Aws
Annual Saar~o
Hears Of Work
In Many Fields
Museums And Education
Are Linked In Speech
By President Carl Guthe
(Continued from Page 1)
ity, freedom and reciprocity in world
trade.
Following Professor Reeves, a round
table discussion concluded that there
is little likelihood of instability in
the Russo-German pact and that
peace negotiations today are far less
likely to succeed than similar moves
in 1916.
Psychology
Marriage surveys, neurotic rats,
mentally retarded children and re-
ligion-such topics concerned the psy-
chology section in its sessions yester-
day.
Prof. Norman R. Maier of the psy-
chology department explained how his
rats go into convulsions when con-
fronted by a complex situation and
how as soon as an escape is offered,
the rat loses its neurotic tendencies.
Other speakers at the sessions were
Mr. William Gilbert of the psychology
department, Prof. J. L. Carter of Wes-
tern State Teachers' College and Dr.
Henry Werner of the Wayne County
Training School.
Sanitary, Medical Science-
An overabundance of papers forced
the sanitary and medical science sec-
tion to overflow into two rooms yes-
terday. Dr. A. J. Derbyshire, Dr. K.
E. Corrigan and Dr. H. Hayden of
Wayne University explained their ex-
periments in the "Epileptiform Seiz-
ures in the Dog Following Massive
Doses of Supervoltage X-Rays." They
pointed out that a relationship exists
between dog and human brain waves.
Zoology
In Germany "game law violating
is a major crime," Mr. William Graf,
of Michigan State College asserted
yesterday in the zoology section.
Contrary to common opinion, he
pointed out, there is an abundance
of game in Germany but the laws
about hunting it are very strict. For
example, he said, a man must own
or lease the land on which he hunts
and he must pass strict tests on his
knowledge of firearms and game.
Recent research in the giant kid-
ney worm-a large red worm de-
stroying one kidney of the infected
individual--was discussed by Mr.
Charles W. McNeil, Grad.
Language And Literature
Asserting that W .H. Auden's be-
lief in the "nearly hopeless anarchy
of modern life" and the "desolation
of the mind in this anarchy" is rep-
resentative of the feelings of poets.
ry 11!1
f, .datCi th. o nR ielish de-
T.Viwhl riiifieiIlA ctthat suc an opin-
on has ,been entertained for more
than 150 years.
Prof. Thomas A. Knott, also of the
English department, spoke on "Sur-
; ames and the Middle English rAc-
ionauy." Other speakers of the ses-
ion under the leadership of Prof.
Bruno Meinecke of the Latin depart-
ment included Prof. James H. War-
aer of Hope College, Prof. Warner
G. Rice, chairman of the English
department and others.
Geology And Minerology
Describing the development of the
Crystal Lake sand bar in the Benzie
County summer resort of Michigan,
Mr. James L. Calver of the geology
department pointed out that it was
first formed approximIa ely 50,000
years ago.
Diamonds have been growing in
importance as cutting tools since
1932, Prof. Edward H. Kraus, dean
of the literary college, and Prof.
Chester B. Slawson of the miner-
alogy department, explained. They
pointed out that effective diamond
cutting is dependent on the technicalj
skill of the operator.
Forestry
Instruction of forestry can be help-
ed by the forest model-a type of
display that can be changed to sim-
ulate any set of conditions leading
to forestry problems-Prof. J. Hugo
Kraemer of Michigan State pointed
out yesterday.
Prof. E. C. O'Roke of the forestry
school discussed "Pine, Mice and
Rabbits," the record of an experi-
mental plot planted with a special
type of pine and watched over 10
years. The conclusion to be derived
from the research, he said, i that
damage to individual trees is not
indicative of the damage to the en-
tire stand of timber for a similar
period.
Botany
Exotic flora line the roadbed of
the Pan-American highway in north-
Srri Meiceoi, Dr. Leslie A. Kenoyer of
Western State Teachers College de-
clared yesterday. This is interesting,
he said, because the highway winds
through areas of different rainfalls.
Northwestern Washington pro-
duces unusual fungi, Dr. Alexander
Smith of the botany department
pointed out. There are many as yet
unclassified fungi representatives in
this area, he concluded.
Anthropology
Different traits in children are'
derived from diversified parentage,
Prof. Byron O. Hughes of the dental
school, disclosed yesterday. Juvenile
delinquency can often be attributed
to this split growth, he concluded.
Among the other talks during the
scction were some on plant medi-
(,ines of the Chippewa tribe, exca-
vations in Seleucia and diffusion of
Chinese porcelain.
Landscape Architecture
"Highway Roadside Development"
and its associated problems concern-
Union Travel Board
Open For Business
The Untion -opelrated travel bulle-
tin board, set up yesterday in the
Union's lobby, is now ready for busi-
ness according to Pete Brown. '41E,
of the executive staff.
The Board is available to all stu-
dents who either have a car and de-
sire passengers on the trip home
Spring Vacation, or are interested
in getting a ride. No charge is made
for this service. Special forms for
use on the board may be filled out
in the student offices from 3 to 5
p.m. every day.
The bulletin board has proved
highly successful in the year of its
operation, Brown pointed out. It was
first used before spring recess last
year. More than 200 applications
were received for use before last
Christmas.
eF the landscape arehitecture section
yesterday. Motion pietures of Mih -
igan's landscape and scenic attrac-
tions taken by the State's Conserva-
tion Department featured the din-
ner meeting.
Geography
Defending his monograph on early
maps of Antarctic lands, Prof. WVi-
liam H. Hobbs of the geology depart-
mnent pointed out that British state-
ments as to the dubious authenticity
of his work were completely false.
Others in the section included
Mr. K. C. McMurray of the geogra-
phy department who discussed "Tax
Delinquency in Washtenaw County."
Sections meeting today are those
in botany, geology and mineralogy,
language and literature, anthropol-
ogy, landscape architecture, and
philosophy.
Suomi Club Prepares
Fete For 'Flying Finns'
A reception for Taisto Maki and
Paavo Nurmi, the "Flying Finns" who
will participate in the Michigan AAU
relays Saturday, March 23 at the
Yost Field House, will be given by
the Suomi Club, organization for stu-
dents of Finnish extraction, after the
track meet.
Arrangements for the small recep-
tion planned will be made at a meet-
ing at 8 p.m. today at the Interna-
tional Center of the Union.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued fmm Page 4)
RAILROAD
Ot Tram soe g4A
\rt Alexandrovsk
a M~urmansk
Navk. Kola
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BAL TIC SEA
RUSSiA'S PEACE with Finland brought no peace of mind to her Scandinavian neighbors, Sweden and
Norway. . The pact of Mosoow gave Russia vital rail links across Finland and, further, virtually made the
Gulf of Finland a "Russian Lake." With naval and a ir bases dotting both sides and Hanko under lease to-
Russia, even the Gulf of Bothnia is menaced. Throug h it passes the "lifeline" of Swedish iron ore .cargoes
Four routes are open to Russia: (1) North through M urmansk, past the Petsamo region where the penn-
sulua's tip was ceded to Russia; (2) across Finland's n arrow waist on rail connections to be built to the head
of the Gulf of Bothnia; (3) through the Karelian Isth nius a-long Finnish railroads; (4) through Finnish Gull.
Shaded areas were ceded to Russia.
.I
Campus. Trail-Blazing Causes
Damage To Lawns Shrubbery
The old-fashioned pioneering spirit
that Michigan students have shown
in blazing new trails on the University
campus may be an admirable trait,
but its effects cause the Building' and
Grounds department plenty of time,
worry, and trouble, E. C. Pardon,
director of the department, said in an
interview yesterday.
Shrubbery is trampled, grass is
matted under the snow and killed in
some instances, and the campus
lawns receive a general defacementy
under the soles of saddle shoes, Par-
don declared.
This year the department tried to
stop the onslaught byerecting snow
fences in strategic spots. These will
be taken down this spring when
muddy lawns will discourage any
campus jaywalkers, Pardon said.
The department has been watching
the trail-blazing phenomena for a,
number of years and has evolved a
theory to explain it, Pardon continued.
There are two aspects to the prob-
lem. When a dormitory is construct-
ed the occupants soon make a new
path on their way to the campus.
Because that traffic will continue to
persist every year those new paths
will be paved to make permanent side-
walks. Thus the trail in front of
Alumni Hall made by the boys from
the recently constructed West Quad-
rangle dorms will become a sidewalk,
Pardon said.
But most of the other paths on the
campus change from year to year
because the classifications of stu-.
dents change. One year there may
be a great deal of traffic between any
two campus buildings, while the next
year there will be very little. Thus
the permanence of these trails is
practically unpredictable, Pardon con-
cluded.
Free Sky Show Tonight
The Angell Hall Observatory will
be open to the general public from
7:00 to 10:00 p.m. today. If the
skies are clear, visitors will be allow-
ed to view the moon and the planet
Venus through the telescopes. The
Observatory has open house approx-
imately once every month. Children
will not be admitted unlhss they are
accompanied by adults.
cussion topic, "What Can We Be-
lieve About Liquor?"
6:15. Roger William's Guild in the
Guild House, 503 E. Huron. Dr. W.
P. Lemon of the Presbyterian Church
will speak on "The Wisdom of God."
Zion Lutheran Church will hold its
worship services at 10:30 a.m. on
Sunday. Rev. E. C. Stellhorn will
speak on "God's World."
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
its worship services at 10:30 a.m. on
Sunday. Rev. H. 0. Yoder will speak
on "The Vine . . . No more in the
world."
First Congregational Church: 10:00
a.m. Symposium on "Religious Be-
liefs." Prof. Roy W. Sellars will speak
on "Why I Am a Humanist."
10:45 a.m. Public Worship. Dr.
L. A. Parr will speak on the Len-
ten Sermon Theme; "The Faith We
Declare-That Christ Is King."
6:00 p.m. Student Fellowship sup-
per. Dr. Leonard A. Parr will read,
"The Other One," a one-act play.
First Presbyterian Church: 10:45
a.m. "Keeping Up With the Real" will
be the subject of the sermon by Dr.
W. P. Lemon.
5:30 p.m. Westminster Student
Guild will met for supper and fellow-
ship hour. At 7:00 o'clock Reverend
C. H. Loucks will speak to the group
on "What Do I Believe About Im-
mortality?"
"roadway had
It last year-m
You have It
Now
9 9 9 9
See SUNDAY'S DA ILY
Classified Directory ,
1 '
/' - _
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
C LASS IF IED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Effective as of February 14, 1939
12c per reading line (in basis of
five average words to line) for one
ar two insertions.
10c per reading line for three or
more insertions.
Minimum of 3 lines per inser-
tUon.
These low rates are on the basis
of cash payment before the ad is
inserted. If it is inconvenient for
you to call at our offices to make
payment, a messenger will be sent
to pick up your ad at a slight extra
charge of 15c.
For further information call
23-24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard
Street.
FOR RENT
ROOM for graduate girl. Adjoining
shower. Two blocks from campus.
Phone 2-2139 between 5 and 7 p.m.
only. 327
FURNISHED 1st floor five-room
apartment to share with lady.
Married couple or lady preferred.
Phone 4379. 332
TRANSPORTATiON -21
WAS1ED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 13
LAUNDERING-9
ACE HAND LAUNDRY-Wants only
one trial to prove we launder your
shirts best. Let our work help you
look neat today. 1114 S. Univer--
sity. 19
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices. 16
TYPING-18
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist
and notary public, excellent work,
706 Oakland, phone 6327. 20
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 3,4
WANTED -TO BUY--4
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
your discarded wearing apparel.
Claude Brown, 512 S. Main Street.
146
STRAYED, LOST, FOUND - 1
LOST: White gold Bulova wrist
watch in front of Library Thurs-
day. Reward. . 330
MISCELLANEOUS-20
SLACKING-Leading a contin-
gent of Florida winter vacationers
who are strong for slacks is Mrs.
Francis Warren Pershing, shown
at Palm Beach wearing softly shir-
red slacks which are topped with
a lighter shade bolero, banded to
match.
National Guardsmen stood on duty near the $20,000,000 Grand
River darn project in Oklahoma as opponents in the state-federal
squabble sparred for advantages. Gov. Phillips, opposing completion
of the dam until state claims for damages are settled, sought an injunc-
tion to block completion. The Grand River Dam Authority ordered the
construction company to take "necessary" steps to continue work.
Ir
it
-I
DANCING
Every Saturday 9-1
at the
ARMORY
II
BEN THE TAILOR-More money for
nmr rlntliPC. WP h i Air1andold
1111i
1111
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