THE MICHIGAN DAILY

=DINESD3A , DECE-'IDER 4, 1940

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Anthropologist'
Will Interpret
NegroStudies
Professor At Northwestern
Will Discuss Findings
Of LongInvestigation
"The Negro in the New World" is
the topic to be discussed by Melville
J. Herskovits, chairman of the an-
thropology department of Northwest-
ern University, in a University lec-
ture to be held Friday in the Rackham
Amphitheatre.
Professor Herskovits went to Lon-
don on a« Guggenheim Fellowship
and wrote a book entitled "The Eco-
nomic Life of Primitive Peoples." He
has made field trips to all the areas
he describes in his works.
Author of two volumes on the Da-
homeans of West Africa, he has ex-
tensively studied the Negroes of the
West Indies, Dutch Guiana, West
Africa, and the United States to dis-
cover all the aspects of their back-
ground and the conditions of their
introduction into America.
His studies include not only the
biological and anthropmetrical as-
pects of the Negro problem but the
cultural and sociological as well .,

Tapping Goes
South Seeking
A Busy Rest'
Tell of taking a busman's holiday.
T. Hawley Tapping, the general sec-
retary of the Alumni Association who
eats luncheon in Kalamazoo, and
supper in Chicago and Sunday din-
ner on the train half the weeks of his
life, will leave tomorrow for his an-
nual vacation-and in the course of
the trip stop off at better than half a
dozen Alumni Clubs scattered from
Pittsburgh to West Palm Beach.
When he gets to West Palm Beach,
which is supposedly his vacation
land, he goes in for a swim, eats a
banana salad on the beach, and starts
back to Ann Arbor-stopping off, of
course, to see the Alumni Sailors at
St. Petersburg, the naval architects
at Newport News, the alumni politi-
cos in Washington, and finally the
old business men in Detroit, gradu-
ates of '01 to '39.
He will be back in Ann Arbor by
the time studies are resumed in the
new year and will be permitted to rest
until the University of Michigan
Alumni Club of Beulah, announces its

Only Invasion Peril Will Bring
Hemisphere Unity, James Says

annual
contest.

New Year's

frog jumpingI


STUDENTS'
WHEN IN TOWN
Brush-Up on Dancing
AT SPECIAL HOLIDAY RA TES
DURING the holidays, as soon as you reach
home, plan to visit the Athur Murray Stu-
dios and arrange for a few lessons. You'll enjoy
learning the latest Rumba and Fox Trot steps. in
just a few hours you'll surprise your partners with
the thrilling new steps.sGain poise and confidence.
Special'low rates are offered to all students! En-
roll as soon as possible and be a good dancer in
time for your next party. All lessons are transfer-
able to any one of our studios from, coast-to-coast
at no extra cost. Lessons mnay also be used at
resorts. Don't wait until the last minute.
4

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By ROBERT MANTHO
As far as Latin America is con-
cerned. the only way Pan-American
solidarity can be achieved is for
Germany to land or threaten to land
Nazi troops in the Western Hemis-
phere, Prof. Preston E. James of the
geography department declared in
an interview yesterday.
"We in the United States fail to
realize that the word democracy-or
dictatorship-cannot be applied to
Latin America in the same sense that
we know and understand it." Prof.
James went on to say.
Because we do not comprehend
the peculiar situation existing in
South America today, we are all the
more ready to accept confused ac-
counts of insidious Nazi penetrations
in that region. he added.
Before we can talk of Pan-Amer-
ican solidarity, Prof. James empha-
sized, we must not overlook the one
essential fact that South America is
united on one thing and one thing
alone-political independence. With
this exception, the various South
American countries are violently jea-
lous of each other and are looking
BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, DCEMBER 4, 1940
VOL. LI. No. 56
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
Student Tea: Presidet and Mrs.
Ruthven will be at home to students
this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Protection of University Property
Against Theft:
Whenever it becomes known that
property has been stolen or is miss-
ing, notice should be given with ut-
most promptness at the Business Of-
fice, Room 3, University Hall. This
applies to articles 5wned by the in-
stitution or owned privately.
For the protection of property it
is important that doors and windows
be locked, inside doors as well as out-
side doors, when rooms are to be left
unoccupied even for a brief period.
The building custodians cannot be
responsible for conditions after the
hours when they are on duty or when
persons with keys to buildings unlock
doors and leave them unlocked. It
is desirable that department heads
make a careful check two or three
times a year of all keys to quarters
under their charge, to make sure that
keys have not been lost and are not
in the hands of persons no longer re-
quiring their use. It is strictly con-
trary to University rules to have dup-
licate keys made or to lend keys is-
sued for personal use.
A reward of $50 is offered to any
person for ipformation that directly
or indirectly leads to the apprehen-
son of thieves on University prem-
ises.
Shirley W. Smith
Notice: Attention of all concernea
and particularly of those having of-
fices in Haven Hall, or the Western

out for their own individual rights
primarily.
Pan-American solidarity looks con-t
ceivable to us today because South<
America thinks she is being threat-I
ened by an invasion of her shores.
In view of this fact, the South Amer-
ican countries have allowed their
separate jealousies temporarily to
recede into the background so as to
prepare themselves for a united de-
fense of their independence in case
an invasion should materialize, Prof.
James declared.
In answer to a question concerning'
the recent findings made by several
reporters on a "Caribbean Snoop
Cruise" (an article in Reader's Di-
gest), Prof. James saw nothing "in-
sidious" about the alleged Nazi pene-
tration in Latin America.
"Since South America cannot find
a market for her products in the
United States, naturally she must
turn elsewhere," he stated. "Ger-
many is merely making a bid for
that market; and South America
does not want to incur Germany's ill
will because she must look out for
her welfare as a nation."
At present, however, Prof. James
continued, Great Britain is supply-
ing the market for South American
goods. It seems probable that only
with the defeat of England will
South America turn to Germany and
the barter system as a market for
her produce, he concluded.
portion of the Natural Science Build-
ing is directed to the fact that park-
ing of cars in the driveway between
these two buildings is prohibited be-
cause it is at all times inconvenient
to other drivers and to pedestrians
on the diagonal and other walks. If
members of your family call for you,
especially at noon when traffic both
on wheels and on foot is heavy, it
is especially urged that the car wait
for you in the parking space adjacent
to the north door of University Hall.
Waiting in the driveway blocks traf-
fic and involves confusion, incon-
venience and danger just as much
when a person is sitting in a car as
when the car is parked empty.
University Senate Committee on
Parking
To the Members of the University
Council: There will be a meeting of
the University Council on Monday,
December 9, at 4:15 p.m., in Room
1009 A.H.
,AGENDA :
Approval of the Minutes.
Report of the Counsellor to Foreign
Students, J. R. Nelson.
Report of the Committee on the
Orientation Period, P. E. Bursley.
Subjects Offered by Members of
the Council.
Reports of the Standing Commit-
tees: t
Program and Policy, Stason.
Educational Policies, Rice.
Student Relations, Marin.
Public Relations, I. Smith.
Plant and Equipment, Hammett.
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary
To members of the faculty, stu-
dents, and townspeople: The Board
of Governors of Residence Halls, and
the residents and staff of the East
(Continued on Page 4)

Library Is Named
As Innocent Party
In McKay Probe
How the University library was
named as an innocent party in one
of the indictments against Frank D.
McKay. Republican national commit-
teeman, last week was revealed in a
recent article appearing in the De-
troit News.
A Federal grand jury charged that
McKay and a group of individuals
had used tile mails to defraud in
connection with a Grand Rapids
waterworks project. The defendants
are alleged to have caused an adver-
tisement giving notice of the public
sale of the waterworks bonds to be
placed in the Grand Rapids Herald.
A copy of the Herald was then sent
through the mails to the University
library, the indictment asserts.
The article pointed out the Depart-
ment of Justice had used this legal
technicality for the first time in
Louisiana when fraud convictions
were obtained on the basis of an
advertisement in a newspaper which
had been mailed to the Louisiana
State University library.
DA ILY at 2--4-7-9 P.M.
TODAY and THURSDAY


'NO man
has too many ties
For a sure-fire choice con-
sider these pure dye, pure
silk ties. Hand sewn, with
a resilient construction, they
are really superior and rea-
sonably priced from $1 to
$2.50.

Healey To DisCuss
MarriageAt Hillel
The biological aspects of marriage
will be discussed by Dr. Claire Healey
of Health Service in the second in a
series of lectures at 8:00 p.m. tomor-
row at the Hillel Foundation.
The lecture is part of the course
on marriage and family relations
which is being sponsored by the
Hillel Institute of Jewish Studies.
The series of six lectures which will
be delivered are open to (he public.
Dr. Healey will lead a general dis-
cussion after her talk.

Ceiter Will Celebrea
Sibelius Annierersary
Celebrating the 75th anniversary
of the birth of Jean Sibelius. Fin
land's world-renown composer, the
weekly program of recorded music
of the International Center will fea-
ture the playing of three of his mas
terpieces at 7:30 p.m. today.
"Symphony No. 5". "Symphony No.
2" and "Pohjola's Daughter" will be
played. All foreign students and
their friends are invited to attend.
Members of the Suomi Club have
been asked to attend as special guests.

> R TH U .RK1
Dance Studios r
ATLANTIC C Y Chalfonte-Haddon Hall
BATIIMORE. .........otel Belvedlere
BOSTON..... .......Hotel Statler
BRIDG0EPORT...........Stratfield Hotel
BUF++FALO .. ... .....Hotel Statler
CHAItLOTTI . . . 1516 Harding Place
CHCAO Hotel Drake & 57 E. Jackson
cNCINNATI . Netherlad Plaza HoteI
CLEVELAND . . . . . . Hotel Statler
)AI.L...... . . . ....Baker Hotel
DEVR1[OIT............Hotel Statler
EAST ORANGE . . . . Hotel Suburban
HARTF+O1lJ).........Bond Hotel
HOUSTON . . . 1945 West Gray
KANSAS CITY. M nO. . 4722 Broadway
LOS ANGELES . Foman Bldg. a 7th & Hill
(Beverly hills) . 357 N. Beverly Dri've

MURRAY
M Coast-to-Coast
MEM4PHIS .. . . . Hotel Peabody
M1IL.WAUKE.. ........Hotel Astor
MINNF.APOLIS .. .. ...Hotel Nicollet
N~EW HAVEN .. .. ...1056 Chapel St.
NEW LEANS. ... . Roosevelt Hotel
NEW YORK. . . . . ,7 East 43rd Street
OM AHA..... .....Hotel Fontanelle
'HIITADELPHIA .Bellevue Stratford Hotel
PITTSBURGH . . . Hotel William Penn
POVT ENCE . . . Prov. Biltmore Aotol
ST. LOUIS . . . . 7742 Forsythe Blvd.
ST. PAUL...s.. .......St. Paul Hotel
SAN FRAKCISCO . Ii St. lFrancis hotel
SEATTLE . . . . . Olympic Hotel
SIOUX FA.M.... ......iske Bldg.
TOLEDO A . Commodore Perry Hotel
WASHNGTON, D.C.,1101 Conn. Ave. N.W.

Knitted ties are gaining
new popularity. The men
you know will be glad to
get these in ombre,
heather, or sharp color-
ed stripes. They're all
silk and come in a variety
of colors. 41


Extra
"Gallopin World
Gals" News
- Coming Friday -
"NORTHWEST
MOUNTED POLICE"

State Street on the Campus


DeMille 's

Greatest Picture!

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-withnd~
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You K U1v a- - sniooth, S - g r
there's extra fun chewi g slots of delcious,
DOUBLEMINT GUM and enjoying
long-lasting flavor.
And chewing this healthful tie at Aids your
relieve pent-up nervous tension-ysur breath
t too. and helps sweeten y


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