SATURDAY - STARCH 3, 1940 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1940 PAGE FIVE Fascist Policy Aims At Peace, Villari Claims' Former Italian Minister Points Out Analogies To First World War (Continued from Page 1) President Roosevelt could get togeth- er and some way bring peace to chaotic Europe." In explaining Italy's anti-semitic laws, he claimed that there exists no social boycott of Jews. The utmostI friendship is maintained between Jews and Gentiles in Italy, he as- serted. He reasoned that the laws were invoked because of the "huge influx of Eastern Jews after the war and the currency speculation which they engaged in." He maintained that Italy is enjoy- ing a "war boom" at the fresent time and that the Italian economic situation was "satisfactory" despite the difficulty in securing raw ma- terials. "Italy has no unemployment, and we boast a prosperous agricul- tural economy," he said. Dr. Villari retired from the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Feb- ruary, 1938 and now "works for the government in minor matters of writing and lecturing in English- speaking countries," he indicated. He is a former member of the staff of the League of Nations. Professor Anning To Talkj Freshmen mathematics students from the Math 14 class will be guests at the meeting of the Junior Mathe- matical Society at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 3021 Angell Hall. Prof. Nor- man H. Anning of the mathematics department will speak on the sine of 18 degrees. Col. Edwards Called Soldier And Lawyer I By A. P. BLAUSTEIN Lieut.-Col. Basil D. Edvards. c ljr man of the military science depart- ment, has had a versatile career in the army as soldier, lawer, student and instructor. Born in Powder Mills, Ky., in 1887. Colonel Edwards attended school there until 1908 when h^ entered West Point. He graduated in 1912 as a second lieutenant in the infantry and served for two years with the 30th division in Alaska. After that he was assigned by the War Department to attend Harvard Law School where he received his LLB in 1917. During the year 1916- 1917, he served as instructor of law at the Military Academy, and when the World War broke out he went across as an infantry captain in the fifth division. Later, during the war, he was attached to General Persh- ing's staff and then served as lieu- tenant-colonel in the Army of Occu- pation in Germany. Whenhe returned to Americaahe was restored to his former rank, and in 1920 he was made a major. During that year he was on the' general staff in Washington and then was appointed professor of military science at Emory College in Atlanta, 3a. Later he was on the staff of the commanding general of the fourth corps area in Atlanta and then spent a year studying at one of the military schools. Transfered to the judge advocate's department in 1924, he did legal work for. a year and was made an infantry officer again when he went back to teaching soldiery. He was a student at the Army War College at Wash- ington for the next three years and then was appointed chairman of the military science department here.1 Queen Mary Leaves New York Destination Is Unknown I1 Ann Arbor Here Is Today's News In Suiuiniary Six persons have been named by the six Washtenaw County Ameri- can Legion posts to share honors at the citizenship banquet Thursday at the Union. The Ann Arbor post has chosen for- mer Mayor Robert A. Campbell, once treasurer of the University. Others are: Ypsilanti, Prof. Charles M. Elli- ott; Chelsea, Effa Armstrong Dancer; Milan, Anna E. Delaforce; Manches- ter, Nellie Ackerson, and Saline, Dr. J. B. Wallace. Governor Dickinson will be reprel sented at the dinner by Harry Kelly, secretary of state. President Ruth- ven will represent the University. The dinner is open to the public. * * * Washtenaw County census tak- ers are to be put through a thor- ough course of instruction on pro- cedure of census enumeration. The class will meet from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes- day at the Union and will be at- tended by from 125 to 150 persons. Miss Inez Drake of Jackson is to direct the school. Faculty-Student Bridge Match Planned Today Arrangements Are Made For "He-She". Meeting Pollock Plans Lecture Members of the University Club representing the faculty and stu- dents will meet in a return bridge match at 2 p.m. today in the Union. The faculty team won the first match several weeks ago, and it is expected that the students, who were selected from the regular Tuesday night sessions, will treat this match as a grudge. The tourney is being directed by Harold Singer, '41. The "He-She" bridge tournament will be conducted next Saturday at the Union. This contest is designed to demonstrate the relative merits of male and female students at bridge. Prof. James K .Pollock of the po- litical science department will speak on government and politics as a ca- reer at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the small ballroom of the Union. To be given under the auspices of the Union staff, this talk is under the direction of Robert Ulrich, '41, and Dick Strain, '42. The second annual Bunny Hop, under the direction of Doug Gould, '41, will be given tonight as a special dance. results were not striking. The par- tial ineffectiveness of the project was not laid to lack of emo'tional treat- ment or lack of proper facilities so much as to economic insecurity and unwholesome social attitudes on the part of most of the families con- cerned, factors which breed malad- justments in the children exposed to them. Belching smoke as her long idle engines warm to their task, the huge liner Queen Mary, world's third largest and one of the fastest, pointed her nose downstream in the Hudson en route to the open sea. The Queen Mary had been tied up in New York since the day after the start of the war. The ship sailed under sealed orders, her destination a British Admiralty secret. Ann Arbor Boys Guidance Project Last Sunday Marvin Brooks, Free- dom township farmer, lost his life when a fire destroyed his house on a Manchester onion farm. Earl Lamb, who resides on the same farm, at- Sociology books tell us that al- ing done for the maladjusted child I connected with the project, have at- tempted to drag him to safety but though 2 to 10 per cent of our school before he becomes a community tempted to appraise the project and failed. populations arc composed of prede- I nuisance. measure the results achieved. Thursday, fire of undetermined ori- linquents, few readily available agen- In 1935 The Ann Arbor Boys Guid- The project as described in the gin destroyed Lamb's home while he cies and techniques exist in most ance Project was set up as a research book included a summer vacation for was in Manchester. He discovered it experiment by local community lead- the boys at the University Fresh Air burned to the ground on returning. communities throughout the United ers to develop technique for treating Camp at Patterson Lake, and an in- States for treating this portion of the juvenile maladjustment. An initial tensive "follow-up" program through- the gains made by the treatment juvenile population. Guidance clin- grant of $18,000 was secured from the out the winter. This was done by group over the untreated group seem ics are few and expensive, while Horace H. Rackhan Fund, and 87 assigning the boys to cabin groups comparatively small, the authors say. character-building agencies such as "endangered boys" were chosen to be at the summer camp on the basis of A slightly better average health score the YMCA and the Boy Scouts aim the "guinea pigs." For three years their own choice, closely observing and a slight improvement in anti-so- at the entire group, adjusted and these boys were subjected to all of them for eight weeks, and ultimately cial behavior was achieved, but the maladjusted alike. But little is be- the technical treatment that the continuing the camp counselors' re- medical, educational, recreational, so- lationship with the boys throughout ciologicAl, and clinical agencies in the years, by means of group activity, Ann Arbor could provide. A similar personal guidance, and individual treatment.: I ) : _; r " 0 CHURCH DIRECTORY 40 k- Iu group of boys called the control group was chosen and left untreated as a basis for comparison. Just recently a book came off the press, entitled "Integrating The Camp, The Community, And Social Work," which tells the story of this experiment. Its authors, Prof. Low- ell J. Carr, Director of the Michigan Child Guidance Institute, Prof. Mil- dred A. Valentine. Project Research Director, and Marshall Levy, Project Director, who were all intimately DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN1 (Continued from Page 4) Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Frederick W. Leech; 11:00 a.m. Fes-I tival Morning Prayer and Holy Coin-. mun ion and Sermon by the Reverend Henry Lewis; 4:00 p.m. Festival Jun- ior Church Service and Easter Pag- ecant; 7:30 p.m. Student Easter Serv- ice, Harris Hall. First Presbyterian Church: Two identical services are being planned for Easter Sunday morning, the first at 7:45 a.m. and the second at 10:45 a.m. Dr. W. P. Lemon's sermon topic will be "On Having a Future." Westminster Student Guild will meet for supper and fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. At 7 o'clock there will be a program on "Easter in Litera- ture." Despite the expenditure by the project and the camp of $163 per boy in the first year, and about $93 per boy in each of the next two years Colleges egin Foreign elief $35,000 Is Set As Goal By Christian Council (Special To The Daily) NEW YORK, March 22.-Fifty col- leges in wide sections of the country have undertaken drives for relief funds and scholarships for European students who are victims of war and persecution because c race, politics, Sor religion. Spensored jointly by the National Intercollegiate Christian Council and the International Student Service, a European Student Service Fund has been inaugurated with $35,000 set as the goal for this semester. Head- quarters for the organization are located in New York City. In the first week of the drive which started this month, Smith College students raised $4,100 of which $3,000 is being cabled to Geneva immediate- ly. At Yal^ University a goal of $5,000 has been set. Initial amounts from other colleges have already reached the New York office. TONICGHT "The BUNNY 'llop,, Free monogramined eggs for the girls nIlCHIGlflpl One dollar thecul Wlel I I I HILLEL FOUNDATION East University at Oakland. Dial 3779. Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz, Director. Saturday, 8:15 P.M. Hillel Play: "The Gentle People," in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Sunday, 11:00 A.M. Reform Services. Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz will speak on: "Are Jews Too Intellectual?" 8:00 P.M. Musicale featuring new additions to the record collection. Tuesday, 7:00 P.M. Class in Conversational Hebrew. Wednesday, 7:15 P.M. Class in Jewish History. Friday, 7:30 P.M. Conservative Service. Fireside discussion led by Prof. Rowe. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State and Washington Streets. Charles W. Brashares, Minister. Choir Director, Hardin Van Deursen. Organist, Mary Porter. 8:00 A.M. Worship Service. Dr. Barshares' sub- ject is: "Easter." 9:45 A.M. Student Class in Stalker Hall. 10:40 A.M. Identical service as 8:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Wesleyan Guild. A program of Easter in music, art and poetry. Refreshments and fellowship hour follow. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Catherine at Division Street. Rev. Henry Lewis, Rector. Rev. Frederick W. Leech, Assistant Minister. 7:00 A.M. Choral Holy Communion. 9:00 A.M. Choral Holy Communion. 11:00 A.M. Festival Morning Prayer, Sermon, and Holy Communion. 4:00 P.M. Festival Junior Church Service and Easter Pageant. 7:30 P.M. Student Easter Service in Harris Hall. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Streets. Leonard A. Parr, D.D., Minister. Director of Music, Donn Chown. Organist, Mrs. Mary McCall Stubbins. 7:00 A.M. Easter Early Morning Service, fol- lowed by breakfast at the Church. 9:30 A.M. Junior and intermediate departments of the Church School. .1 4 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Street Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Services. 11:45 A.M. Sunday School. Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Meet- ing. 1111 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of 512 East Huron. Rev. C. IH. Loucks, Minister. Mr . Walter Kimble, Minister of Music. 9:30 A.M. Graduate Bible Class. Prof. LeRoy Waterman, teacher. 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Baptismal Ser- vice. Sermc.: topic: "The Power of the Res- lirection,'' 7:;30 P.M. Eafe~r Play: "The Dawnirg," by Ly- man R,. Bayard. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Theodore Schmale, Pastor. 432 South Fourth Avenue. Dial 8498. 6:30 A.M. S,_nrise Easter Service. 9:30 A.M. Church School. 10:30 A.M. Easter Service. Sermon topic: "The Power of His Resurrection." No Student Fellowship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Avenue. Dial 2-4466. William P. Lemon, D.D., Minister. Lillian Dilts, Assistant. William N. Barnard, Director of Music. 9:30 A.M. Church School. Special Easter pro- gram. Two plays will be presented: "Spring in th3 Brown Meadow." by kindergarten and primary .departments. and "Her Easter Choice," by high school girls. 7:45 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. Two services alike. Morning Worship Service. "On Having a Future," will be the subject of Dr. W. P. Lemon. 10:45 A.M. Nursery for those who desire to leave their small children while they attend the morning service. 5::30 P.M. Westminster Student Guild will meet i DOP~fl4V KNEW \NAT t~iE.VETL .. AMVTH NCB 0 A T5SWELL F VSHING AND1 SHAVIN,S5HAMAlOOS .AND A s 007-2-N OTH4ER T44) N16. ITGETS MV VOTE ! t1 i u a a~ r , K Fir : ::::ai'"r? :'i:'{ ?i::.{!j'jr'""{iia::i:i;: "1:7y:': s ::.... Caj tei' 001heI C~4 HERE IT IS! YOUR EASTER DINNER MENU THAT WE PROMISED YOU. THIS EASTER THE ALLENEL HAS SPARED NO EFFORT TO GIVE YOU A DINNER THAT WILL PLEASE YOUR EVERY TASTE WHIMSY, AND LEAVE YOU WIT FJ A FINE FEELING OF SAl TISACTION. file jte,' I(ehu Choice of FRESHII SHIRIMP COCKTAIL . BLUE POINTS IN HALF SHELL FRESH FRUIT CUP .C.. .. ,.CHILLED TOMATO JUICE CHICKEN SOUP A LA REIN . .... CONSOMME EN CUP CELERY . . . RADISHES . . . MIXED OLIVES' .Kf Roast Young Torn Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce $1.00 Baked Sugar-Cured Ham, Glaze Pineapple . . . . $1.00 Whole Spring Chicken, Fried or Broiled,.......$1.00 Roast Capon Chicken, Nut Dressing . . . . . $1.00 Roast Muscovy Duckling, with Jelly . . . . . $1.00 Roast Easter Lainb, Mint Sauce . . . . . . . . $1.00 Braised Guinea Hen . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 Whole Broiled Live Lobster, Shoestring Potatoes $1.25 Broiled Allenel Special Steak.. . . . . ...... $1.25 Broiled Beef Tenderloin, with Mushrooms. . .., $1.25 Planked Beef Porterhouse Steak . . . . . . . . $1.75 MASHED or JULIENNE POTATOES FRESH PEAS or FRESH ASPARAGUS IN BUTTER FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD . . CHOICE OF DRESSING ORANGE SHERBET, t' URITT- STRAWBE/RRY PARFAIT OR SUNDAE 11 1 111 II I