THE MICHIGAN UILY
, .
Lecturer Will Speak On Need
Foi Relief Of Students inOrient
Ann Arbor
i
Contest Offers Five Thousand'
hn Prie; For Essay On China
Herie Is Today's
In Smmriuir
New
Settlement for part of the shortage
incurred during Emmett M. Gibb's
nu isredounty clerk, to the extent of
$2,000, has been approved by the
_.vard of Supervisors.
This sum represents bond posted
for the years 1937 and 1938, and falls
$903.77 short of the amount Gibb
allegedly took over that period. The
agreement, made with the Seaboard
Surety Corp., assigns to the bonding
company any claims against any
other companies and individuals for
that term.
Negotiations are still In process
with the companies which had Gibb's
bonds for 1936 and 1939.
Forty local school girls will
/ canvass down town and campus
business areas from 9:30 am. to
5:0 p.m. today selling lapel pins
to raise funds for the Women's
Field Army of the American So-
ciety for the Control of Cancer.
Proceeds will help finance re-
search into the causes and cure
of cancer and to pay for the ex-
tension of the educational cam-
paign designed to eliminate fear
of cancer and spread the word
that most cases of cancer are
eureable.
Junior Mathematical Club
Elects Officers Monday
The Junior Mathematical Society
will hold its annual election of of-
ficers at the regular bi-weekly meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Angell
Hall.
A discussion of cubic and quartic
equations in polar coordinates by
Daniel Levine and Walter Wadey
will also feature the meeting.
U
GO OUT FOR THE
O1 Aimericha lit Oient ;
Closing Date Is May 15
Five-thousand dollars in cash 'priz-
es has been offered in a nation-wide
contest for essays written by college
and university students in this coun-
try on the subject, "Our Stake in the
Future of China" with special empha-
sis on "why it is to the interest of the
United States to 'have a strong, free
and independent China."
Applications, which must be in the
contest office in New York City by
May 15, may be obtained in Room
1210, Angell Hall. Essays must be
submitted by midnight, June 30. Fur-
ther information on the exact details
may also be obtained there or from
Prof. Charles F. Remer of the eco-
nomics department, who is in charge
of this campus' participation in the
contest.
Stimulates Thought
Deploring the fact that the Sino-
Japanese conflict has become "back
page news," the prospectus of the
"China Essay -Contest" explains the
contest as an attempt to stimulate
thought and discussion on "one of the
outstanding moral questions of the
day."
First prize will be $1,200 and a trip
to China via "Clipper." Thirty-two
other prize essays will be awarded
from $50 to $750. In addition, $300
will be given for the purchase of books
on Far Eastern affairs, to the insti-
tution from which the winning essay
is submitted, and $500 in cash prizes
o the coi ege newspapers pubishmOli
Judges il the essay contest will be:
Dr. Roy Chapnan Andrews, Director
of the American Museum of Natural
History; Dr. James Rowland Angell,
son of a former president of this
University, president-emeritus of
Yale University, now educational
counselor of NBC; Pearl Buck, Mrs.
William Brown Meloney, editor of
"This Week Magazine"; Theodore
Roosevelt, former United States High
Commissioner to the Philippine Is-
lands; Dr. James T. Shotwell, Bryce
Professor of the History of Interna-
tional Relations at Columbia; Sen.
Elbert D. Thomas (Dem.-Utah);
Lowell Thomas; Alexander Woollcott,
and Rear Admiral H. E. Yarnell, re-
cently reitred from the U.S. Navy.
SuoMi Club Plans Meeting
The program for a joint meeting
to be held with the Scandinavian
Club will be discussed by Suomi Club
members in a meeting 8 p.m. today
at the International Center. Plans
for the organization, which is open
to all students of Finnish extraction,
will be made for the rest of the se-
mester.
Miniature cameras need
special care. Buy your films
i ..
"I Don't Need
Have pity on the forlorn burg-
ler pictured above. He passed
our restaurant today and the
sight and smell of the delicious
foods just overcame his natural-
ly honest scruples.
WINES
Boled and Draught
BEER
THE
FLfUTZ CAFE
122 W. Wash.-On the Corner
We close every Monday.
and processing at the Gach
Camera Shop.
14 Nickels Arcade
READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS!
CIGARETTE
Chesterfield goes, to bat with the
Definitely Milder
_ Cooler- Smoking
while your electric cooker
PEND your afternoon shop-
ping or at the theater or
visiting friends . . . go for a
drive in the car. When you
come home at supper time,
wouldn't it be pleasant to find
your whole dinner waiting-
perfectly cooked, warm, and
ready for the table? That is
exactly whot an electric cooker
does for you.
Cooks a whole meal
at one time
A roast, two vegetables, pota-
toes and gravy can be cooked
all at one time-or you can
prepare all casserole dishes
such as waterless pot roast,
Boston baked beans, Irish stew,
etc., to perfection. You'll be
enthusiastic about electric
cooking: No other method
cooks with such flavor, such
tenderness-even for cheaper
cuts of meat. And an electric
cooker is simple to use: Plug
it into any convenience outlet.
1
,
2
F
)
I
.;., ti"
), .r. .
3 -
I
- -::.