FA1GE TWO .
PA O
Local Colleges
To Participate
In Meet Today
Mcligan Schoolss To Hold
A nual Speeeh lContest
In RackhamBuilding
Sponsored by the graduates of the
Speech Office and the Extension Of-
fice of the University, the Michigan
junior colleges will hold their annual
speech contests today in the Rack-
ham Building.
The first event of the day will be
the oratorical contest which will be
held at 10 a.m. in the Lecture Hall.
Following this event at 11 a.m., an
extemporaneous speaking meet will
take place in the Amphitheatre.
Three debates have been scheduled
for the afternoon and they will be
held at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. The
question that the debaters will con-
sider is "Resolved, That the federal
go'ernment 'should regulate by law
all labor unions in the United States."
Eight junior colleges will part ci-
pate in this contest. The colleges and
their coaches 'are Bay City, H. C.
Klingbeil; Detroit Institute of Tech-
nology, Harold Hughes; Flint, George
Stehe1s; Grand. Rapids, Robert L.
Cu itingham; Highland Park, Anne
McGurk; Muskegon, Ralph J. Mc-
Vean; Port Huron, R. Magnison and
Spring Arbor, C. D. Moon.
French Play
IP, Rehearsal
' j Belle Aventure' To Be
jAnnualresentation
"La Belle Aventure," a three-act
comedy by De Caillavet, De Flers and
Rey, went into rehearsal this week
in preparation for the annual presen-
tation of the Cercle Francais to be
giv n April 29 at the Lydia Mendels-
soM; Theatre.
irodueed for the first time on Dec.
23, :1913, at the Theatre du Vaude-
ville in Paris, the play was introduced
to AAnn Arbor audiences nine years
later, when the French Club selected
it fd their annual offering for 1922.
Two of the authors of "La Belle
Aventure," G. A. De Caillavet and
Robert De Flers, have long been
popular in France as collaborators on
numerous dramatic works. One of
the best known of these, "Le Roi," is
ncw ' attracting large audiences
through its film version which is be-
ing shown in New York.
Principal parts for "La Belle Aven-
tut''" were cast at tryouts held two
weeks ago. With the selection of the
rest of the cast of 30, the entire list
will be announced.
DIRECTORY
HELP WANTED
SALES CLERKS wanted for regular
Saturday selling in shoe dept. Ap-
ply Kline's Dept. Store. 269c
WAITER without 8 o'clock class

wanted. Apply personally to Mrs.;
Slade at 1223 Hill. 272c
WANTED TO BUY
MEN'S AND LADIES' CLOTHING,
suits, overcoats, typewriters, mugi-
cal instruments, ladies' furs, Per-
sian lamb, mink, watches, dia-
monds. Pay from $5 to $500.
Phone Sam, 3627. 229c
LAUNDERING
LAUNDRY-2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 2c
FOR SALE
CANARIES, Hollywood singers, Par-
rakeets, Lovebirds, Cockatiels, bird
supplies. Mrs. Ruffin, 562 S.
Seventh. Phone 5330. 266c
MISCELLANEOUS
MIMEOGRAPHING-Thesis bind-
ing. Brumfield and Brumfield, 308
S. State. 6c
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL-
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company, phone
7112. 7c
28.% less hangover than the average
found after.any. other of the four
largest campus dances! You will
meet the League requirements for
hemoglobin content after attend-
ing_ the, 'Blowout." Early to Bed

THE M ICHIf;A N DAIiY

THURSDAY, MAhCH1,.134 2

a a + a v i a a d w a a y r c 1 .1 a l. / t 1 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


Where They Can Look Up Unafraid

Measles Down
387 Snuidets
ii 'ast Monlha
TtIeiL Coi)fizDed I - y
As VEpidemkic fos 4, 
Ih(]pii I )ib. Forsythe
The unimportant but persistent
German measles, which caused no
serious complications except to con-
fine 387 students to their beds at
the most inconvenient times this
month, nevertheless served to in-
crease the number of infirmary pa-
i tients this February to 438 as com-
pared to 292 cases last February.
Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, Director
of the Health Service, declared that
the measles which confine students
for two or three days at the most
have dropped off slightly to an aver-
age of about 10 cases per day as
compared to the previous 12 daily.
The pesky measles were also the
cause of 327 calls by Health Service
doctors, an increase of 155 over
those of last year.

Evacuated children in the "Ann Arbor Shelter" at Redruth, Corn-
wall, watch an RAF plane pass overhead. Were it not for the activity
of the local Save The Children Fund, they might well have been fleeing
Nazi bombs' Three of these children have been "adopted" by Stock-
well Hall.
Stockwell'Adopts' Orphans:
SaveTheChildrenFederaion
Supports 'AttArbor. Shelter'

"U,'Presses
By HOMER 'SAN R
Pubhlshing book: on vcry eon-
ceivable subject front the songs of
Michigan lumberjacks to lectures on
topology and a history of Roman
mythology, the University of Michi-
gan Press has solidly established it-
self well at the top of tha scholarly
presses in the country.
Since its formal inception in
193Q it has published hundreds of
books, pamphlets and periodicals
written and edited by members-of the
University faculty.
Rebbins Is Director
Under the direction of Dr. Frank
Robbins, assistant to the president
and managing editor of the Press,
14 volumes in book form were turned
out during the school year of 1940-41.
So far this year five books have
been published, including Songs of
the Michigan Lumberjacks, Early
Military Books in the University of
Michigan Libraries, Lectures in Top-
ology, Jean Dominique Cassini and
His World Map of 1696 and The
Effects of Instruction in Cooperation
on theAttitude and Conduct of Chil-
dren.
Humanistic Series
One of the most famous of the
University Press publications is the
Humanistic Series which now in-
cludes 40 volumes. It wa in this
series that the texts of the Freer Bib-
lical manuscripts were first reprinted
for the benefit of scholars all over
the world. A few facsimile editions

By BERYL SHOENFIELD
Two - year -old Anthony Smith,
"picked up in the street after a blitz
no relatives ever traced," has
been "adopted" by the girls of Stock-
well Hall.
The "adoption" of this English war
orphan was transacted when the 375
Stockwell girls, hearing the plea of
Mrs. Preston W. Slosson on behalf of
the American Save the Children Fed-
eration, pledged $120 to the cause.
This contribution will be supple-
mented by a sum from the British
government and will assure Anthony
of a healthy and happy year at Trle-
vince House, in Redruth, Cornwall,
"An Arbor Shelter" supported by lo-
cal SCF funds.
Two Others Adopted
Food, clothing, and security at Tre-
vince will also be guaranteed two
other "blitz babies," by Stockwell
groups. Peter Edwards, three years
old, of Devenport, is the "adoptee" of
seven freshmen - Jane Thompson,
49Q,1dcpaws
To Meet Here
ForAcademv
_ (Continued from Page 1)
roundtable on the subject at 2 p.m.
Friday in the Union.
Professors William Johnstone of
George Washington University, Wal-
ter Fee of Michigan State, Earl Prit-
chard of Wayne University and Law-
rence Preuss of the political pcience
department will all take part in the
roundtable.
Other sections which will hold dis-
cussions in their particular fields in-
clude anthropology, botany, fine arts,
folklore, forestry, geography, geology
and minerology and landscape archi-
tecture.
The list continues with sessions in
language and literature, mathemat-
ics, philosophy, sanitary and medi-
cal science, sociology and zoology.
Two general meetings of the en-
tire Academy are also included in the
two-day program.
The first of these will hear Dr.
A. F. Blakeslee of the Carnegie In-
stitution speak on "Control of Evolu-
tion and Life Processes in Plants" at
4:15 p.m. Friday in the Natural Sci-
ence Auditorium.
Dr. I. D. Scott of the geology de-
partment and president of the Acad-
emy will address the second general
meeting at 8 p.m. Friday in the Am-
phitheatre of the Rackham Building.
He will discuss "The Coastal Dunes
of. Michigan and Correlated Prob-
lems."
Today's- News
OnTheCampus
Candlelight initiation services will
be held by Athena women's honorary
speech society, at 9 p.m. today in
the League.
Anna Jean Williams, '42, president,
will preside at the service at which
the following pledges will be in-
ducted: Elizabeth Campbell, '43,
Jean Cordell, '43, Dorothy Cum-
mings, '43, Peggy Evans, '43, Shirley
Field, '44, Josephine Fitzpatrick, '44,
Leanore Grossman, '43, Nancy Up-'
son, '44, Frances Vyn, '44, Virginia
White, '44, and Marcia Zimmerman,
'44.
Athena welcomes Mrs. H. V. S.
Ogden as its new adviser.
x a

Margaret Kean, Dorothy Stesse, Lois
Cambell, RiRi Wooten, Marcia Net-
ting and Dorothy Van Winkle. A
similar endeavor is being undertaken
by Barbara Moore, '44, and Nina
Ruth Grable, '44, who are sponsoring
Danny O'Leary, aged three, a refu-
gee from Efford.
Campus Participation Urged
Adoptions have been made through
the local SCF group, collaborating
with a sister branch in England. Ann
Arbor co-chairmen Mrs. Preston W.
Slosson and Mrs. Edward W. Blake-
man urge all campus organizations to
participate in the current drive, to
that children in British war zones,
rendered homeless by the siege, will
find shelter and safety for the dura-
tion.
Costs Are Small
"If 20 members of a campus group
volunteered to maintain a baby in
the English shelter,Trevince, it
would only cost each of them $6.00
to keep the child for one year," Mrs.
Slosson pointed out. "And likewise,
the larger the group, the less the cost
will be to each."
Anothert"adoption" plan is pro-
posed. by the SCF. Contributions of
$30 will bring aid to an English child
in his own home, supplying food,
clothing and medical care for the
year.
i Groups or individuals wishing to
adopt a war baby may contact Mrs.
Closson or Mrs. Blakeman.
Hopwood
Notes
It would be unusual not to mention
Chad Walsh in this'column, in con-
nection with Hopwood winners cut-
rently being published. This month
he has another poem, "And So to
Bed," in "Kaleidograph," a Dallas,
Tex., magazine.
"The Hermit Hare," title poem of
Virginia French's prize Hopwood
sheaf; will appear in April's "Con-
tributors' Club" section of the "At-
lantic Monthly." -
In the new book case of the Hop-
wood Room are six new books-
Branch Cabell's "First Gentlemen of
America," Margaret Mayorga's "Best
One-Act Plays of 1941"; Antoine de
Saint-Exupery's "Flight to Arras,"
E. B. White and K. S. White's "A
Subtreasury of American Humor,"
John Steinbeck's "The Moon Is
Down," and Ruth Suckow's "New
Hope."
Council To Sponsor
Film On Consumer
"Here is Tomorrow," a film pre-
senting a graphic view of Consumers
Cooperation existing today in the
United States, will be shown at 7:30
p.m. Sunday at the Union under the
sponsorship of the Intercooperative
Council. The picture will be open to
the generalpublic free ofcharge.
The film does not,- give a visionary
hope for the future, but shows in
careful, though dramatic, detail what
ordinary people are doing today to
supply themselves with their every
need at no profit to anyone but,
themselves.
"Here Is Tomorrow" demonstrates
how millions of ordinary men and
women have proyided themselves
with stores, service stations, refiner-
ies, warehouses and many other
types of business institutions ordi-
narily thought of as beyond the con-
trol of the common man.
Sheriff's Department
Gets New Ambulance
The sheriff department's ambu-
lance-the one that has answered
emergency calls over 4,000 miles of

local territory for the past year and
a half-will give way to an $1,800
newcomer.
Purchase of the larger four-

The monthly report from the
Health Service revealed also that
students have become skin-conscious
as dermatology treatments rose
sharply from 267 during February
last year, to a total 'of 457 last
month.
Laboratory determinations of what
ails Michigan students, anemic co-
eds included, also rose from 3,659{
last February to 4,119 this year.

'D avis To Talk
To HillelGroup
'rte effect of a rapidly changing
world on literary artists will te dis-
cussed by Prof. Joe L. Davis of
the English department before Hil-
lel Foundation's Fireside Discussion
Group at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at
Hillel Foundation.
Titled "Our Literary Scene," Pro-
fessor Davis' talk will trace the
course of literature through the war.1
He will discuss the leadership in de-1
veloping new ideas through litera-
ture.
An attempt to trace the changes
in literary style and the changes in
the ideas will form an integral part
of the discussion. Following presenta-
tion of Professor Davis' talk the dis-
cussion will come from the audience.
Professor Davis teaches a modern
novel course and an American liter-
ature course which are very popular
with students. He is recognized as
an authority on the novel.
Clemxrents Libra'r y
Features Display
Of 'Spy' Letters
The fifth column and espionage
network in America during the Rev-
clutionary War is vividly depicted in
a selection of letters and documents
now on display in the main hall of
the Clements Library.
Included in the display which is
taken from the extensive collection
of manuscripts of that period in the
library, may be found code letters
by Benedict Arnold, and a letter from
Cornwallis to Clinton announcing the
surrender of Yorktown in 1781.
One of the most interesting is a
letter written seemingly innocent but,
intended to be read with the aid of
a mask-a sheet of paper with a
cut-out design-and reveals British
troop movements in the Chesapeake
Bay area.
Also on exhibition are a number
of maps illustrating war strategy and
plans of the battles of Bunker Hill,
Yorktown, Brandywine, and others
which played their part in the final
outcome of the war for freedom.
Professor Is Honored
One of 'the highest honors in the
art field was recently accorded Prof.'
Emil Weddige, instructor of design,
in the College of Architecture and,
Design, when his painting entitled
"Early Spring Courtship" was accept-
ed for exhibition by the Contempor-
ary American Artists. The display
will be open through April 5.

Spanish Club
Will, Produce
Costume Play
Promising the "biggest and best"
production in its entire history, La
Sociedad Hispanica will present "La
Independencia" as its annual all-
Spanish play March 17 in the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Commitees which will guide pro-
duction, announced yesterday by Dr.
Charles Stauback, of the Spanish de-
partment, director of the play, in-
clude: properties, Donald Mela, '44,
and Jane Restin, '43; costumes, Car-
melita Rosasco, '42, Lila Sanchez,
Laura Wingo, Grad., and Florence
Rowe; '43; stage and scenery, Law-
rency Aronsson, '43, Joseph Lefkof-
sky, '45, and Eric Zalenski, '44; make-
up, Virginia Appleton, '42Ed.
"La Independencia" is a 19th cen-
tury light comedy of manners. The
play will be costumed according to
the time, and much of the exuber-
ance of the comedy will depend on
the colorful garb of the actors. Sev-
eral soldiers will appear in full uni-
form regalia, and the mob scenes will
be highlighted by the vivid costum-
ing of the peasants.
The action of the play is inter-
woven with a variety of hand proper-
ties, which are inclued to add vivid-
ness and humor to the production.
Play Production and the Children's
Theatre of Ann Arbor are assisting
La Sociedad in collection of proper-
ties.
Students are still needed for act-
ing in crowd scenes and helping with
production, Dr. Stauback has an-
nounced. Tryouts are urged to con-
sult him concerning positions in the
Romance Language Building.
The dialogue of the play is entire-
ly in Spanish. Valuable oral prac-
tice is provided for both cast and
audience.
The Theosophical Society
in Ann Arbor
Presents
FREDERICK H WERTH
International Lecturer
at the Michigan League
Tonight, THURSDAY,
at'8:00 p.m.
His topic is "The Power of Thought"
or "The Power and the Use of the
Mind." The public is cordially in-

In the contagious group, a few of the documents were published at
cases of mumps were hospitalized at the same time and now reside in the
the Contagious Hospital, together world's greatest libraries.
with an occasional case of chicken The University Press is also re-
pox and scarlet fever. sponsible for the only existing jour-
- ----nal devoted solely to the study of
Islamic Art. Contributing articles to
Pro . Slosso the bi-annual magazine are written
by internationally famous students in
'T lthe field.
110Ta kthAll technical publications of the
Press are financed by regular Uni-
Lane Hal Seminar Gr versity appropriations, while those of
rotip a less technical nature must rely on
Will Discuss Peace special gift funds.

Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the his-
tory department will speak on the
"Political Aspects of the Peace" be-
fore a seminar on the bases for a
just and durable peace at 7:30 p.m.
today in Lane Hall.
The lecture will be followed by a
question and discussion period. The
seminar has been discussing various
plans for a lasting peace plan after
the present war.
The seminar's program will be'
highlighted by the lecture of The
Rev. Bradford Abernathy on "The1
Bases of a Just and Durable Peace"
on Friday, March 20, in the Rackham
Lecture Hall. Mr. Abernathy is sec-
retary of the Federal Council of
Churches in charge of research on
the bases for peace.

'U' Alunnus Assigned
,o AirCorps School
Sergt. William E. Lowry, '30, of
the 12th Bombing Group, 82nd Bom-
bardment Squadron, has been as-
signed to the Air Corps Gunnery
School in Las Vegas, Nev.
As an undergraduate, Sergeant
Lowry was a member of Alphi Sigma
Phi, served as secretary, and later
treasurer of the Student Council,
belonged to the Oratorical Board and
was on- the Sophomore Prom Com-
mittee.

.. _._..

Local ChinesevStudents PleadD
for World-,Serie udDriv



Post-War

Religion

WF'll lie Discussed
13Y H"roldMadley
In the frequent discussios of a
new world order, what place will reli-
gion take? When the President
speaks of one of the four basic free-
doms as Freedom of Religion is he
merely being polite?
Endeavoring to answer these ques-
tions, the Rev. Harold P. Marley of
the Unitarian Church will deliver a
series of 'four sermons at 11 a.m. each
Sunday on the subject of "Religion
in the New World Order." This Sun-
day's will deal with the unique func-
tion of religion in war and in peace.
The end of March marks the thir-
teenth anniversary of Mr. Marley's
ministry in Ann Arbor, and during
this time he has addressed many
student groups on this and other
campuses.
Serving in a number of summer
work camps organized by the
Friends Service Committee for Stu-
dents, he has also headed the Civil
Liberties committee, the Council of
Religion and the Ministerial Asso-
ciation.
Prize To Be Given

By ROBERT, PREISKEL
The amazing story of 50,000 Chi-
nese youths and their need for help
from organizations like the World
Student Service Fund in a magnifi-
cent fight for education in the face
of poverty, disease and invasion was
told yesterday by Raymond Chen,
'44, and Paul Lim-Yuen, '43.
"With the advent of war," said
Lim-Yuen, "the Chinese found 93%
of their universities destroyed, and
now that the United States has en-
tered the conflict even the American
colleges, last educational strongholds
in the East, have been taken."
But in spite of this onslaught, the
number of students has increased
from 45,000 to 50,000, although the
new universities are often mud huts
or caves carved in the side of moun-
tains. Founded by 87% of the stu-
dents who attended the old Eastern
Universities and who trekked as
much as 2,000 miles over mountains
and across deserts, carrying 40-

pound packs, they are a testimony to
the determination of these people.
As evidence of the hardships en-
dured in these treks and at these
colleges where many engineering
students use bamboo for lead pipes
and study from a very few texts
with no lab work, Chen points to a
letter received from a friend.
Formerly attending a university
at Shanghai where the standard of
living was at least comparable to
ours, this lad tells of sleeping on two
boards supported by barrels, of
many more dying because they were
too weak to fight disease. Studying
by oil lamps, writing on "desks" made
from old crates, and sitting on seats
made of mud are common occur-
ences.
As at least partial alleviation of
these hardships, both Chen and Lim-
Yuen stress the value of work by
the World Student Service Fund,;the
latter saying, " . . . more than 10,O0Q
students have been helped since the
beginning of the present war by YM-
YWCA administered WSSF funds."

Better than a
1 ce-
,i;,' Box!.
. on the
Delicious Sandwiches
at
Marsha IIV
Next to the STATE Theatre

In Essay

ContestI

SP-ial Adde r
T HE CASE HF1FE' uater
THE DEBUTANTE! WOODWO
R.Kl DARE.
LC ZAUPTTS
~SLIM.
rur - SMRVTLLE
AYRES - BARR OR E"
Ann AYARS - Robt. STERLING 'IAGARA
Directed by MAJOR
W. S. VAN DYKE 11

The Elizabeth Sargent Lee Medical
History Prize will be offered again
this year to the junior or senior
pre-medical student enrolled in the
literary college who submits the best
essay on the history of medicine, the
faculty committee in charge of the
contest recently announced,
The prize is offered as a result of
the bequest of the late Prof. Alfred:
0. Lee, who conducted courses in the
history, of medicine here for many
years prior to his death. The income
from the grant of $1,000 is offered
annually for the most adequate treat-
ment of a particular group of medi-
cal discoveries or a certain portion
of medical history.
Essays, which should be from 3,000
to 5,000 words in length, must be de-
livered to Room 1208 Angell Hall by
April 15. The winners will be an-
nounced by the faculty committee

Daily at 2-4-7-9 P.M.

...

TODAY and Friday!

or
r ---j A
I CL
%-Lam

I" ~) th*,

by going in MID-WEEK to
ease W EEK-E-ND congestion
Wartime conditions tend to
crowd transportation facilities on
weeksends when soldiers and
war workers travel. You can aid-
by going places during the mid-
week when possible, and by get-
ting tickets and travel informa-
tion in advance. Going by Grey:-
hound, you'll be saving your car
and tires, saving materials Amer-
ica needs. And you'll be saving
money for Defense Bonds at-low
Super-Coach fares!
One-Way Rd,.-Trip
Jackson ........$ .88 $ 1.60
Battle Creek .... 1.85 3.35
Ft. Custer . ......2.05 3.70
Kalamazoo,. ......2.35 4.25


Committee. . 271c Lecturer and former national staff
member of the Theosophical Society,
FLORISTS.- 7 Frederic H. Werth will speak on
"The Power of Thought" t 8 p.m.
FLOWERS-The way to a girl's today at the League.
heart is to give her flowers. Be The talk will concern the uses and
sure her flowers are from LODI the power of the mind. It will con-
Green house. Tel. 25-8374. 270c cern the connection of the mind
.v e- uawth hthcnewnnhil heliefs.

t -f~l- w~hLYNN M hARY SETH
j E\ ARS-I-. U ES
'.. LEJr. ASTHER
TRUMAN BRADLEY
cu"ll T Ny . 'Y 20th CNT U FOX
,1 $ jP. I$ C. f C TIU, P