r. Gale Explains Basis r U.S.--Asiatie Trade fitable trade between the1 I States and Eastern Asia t be developed without re- uction of Japan, enlighten-i hinese control of commerce successful political adjust- in Malaya and the Phil-, s, Dr. Esson M. Gale, direc- f the International Cente", ned. he current issue of the Mich- Alumnus Quarterly Review, ale pointed out that at least L, restoration of Japanese ry, under United States su- ion, is a necessary measure. I Delay Recovery orn of her former empire, i cannot expect to be of more mic consequence than, for ple, one of the Scandinavian hurcb News lowing Holy Communion at .m. tomorrow, breakfast will wved to members of the CAN- IURY CLUB at the Student . Fr. Frank McPhillips will et the discussion of Catholic ne to be held in the club of ST. MARY'S CHAPEL at p.m. today. rnbers of the WESLEYAN D will ' meet in the Guild e at 7:30 a.m. today for r, meditation, thoughts and ure for a better understand- the significance of the Len- countries. But unless some mea- sure of her ability to supply low- price consumer goods to her Far Eastern neighbors is restored, eco- nomic recovery of the part of the world will be delayed." Future trade relations are also dependent on the outcome of the present upheaval, he said. The Philippines must prove their abil- ity to rule themselves and settle- ment of the riots and revolutions in Malaya and Indo-China must be reached. Dr. Gale felt that China's po- tential economic gains depend largely on the outcome of her present internal political struggle. Controls Ended - "All foreign colonial controls, long in effect in China, have now been ended. All foreign conces- sions have come under the control of the Chinese authorities and it remains to be seen how well the Chinesewillmuse their new ability to be the masters of their own house," he said. He pointed out that Southeast Asia - Indo-China, Malaya and se Philippines - have long been the world's storehouse for essent- ial and critical raw materials. Though the United States became more or less independent of this source of supplies during the war, Dr. Gale wrote, "if we expect to sell, our goods to the teeming populations in these areas we must continue to buy from them liber- ally, despite synthetic products, now supplanting natural mater- ials. Managua, the capital of Nicara- gua, is on the shores of Lake Managua. # Fraternities Publish New Pledge Lists 32 Houses Affiliate 298 Members (Continued from Page 1) John M. Cox, Rex E. Curtis, Louis M. Dyll, Donald H. Gray, William F. Haberman, William J. Harrison, Lexie E. Herrin, Donald D. Hostet- ler, James I. Huston, Maxwell P.' Iverson, William S. Jones, Edward J. Lipp, Joseph Naymik, Arnold J. Phillips, Richard M. Rappley John A. Salles, Glenn W. Schneid- er, Jack V. Stegenga, Leland P. Stewart, John I. Swanson, Dale Van Otteran, Phillip J. West. Pi Lambda Phi: Stanley J. Emerling, Alan L. Ferestein, Shel- don B. Krause, James L. Popkin, Marvin Israel Schwartz, Ivan El- liot Shalit, David Myron Tabash- nik. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: William E. Armantrout, Richard S. Brown, Robert R. Burke, Emmett J. Con- nors, William S. Dougall, Malvin J. Leininger, Norman L. Pollard, John A. Sherzer. Sigma Alpha Mu: Alfred W. Blumrosen, Allan B. Clamage, David M. Ehrlich, David Frank, Eugene D. Galin, Donald L. Har- ris, Donald L. Herman, Irving Lak- er, Byron H. Lasky, Seymour J. Levine, George H. Lucks, Aaron G. -Meislin, Milford Nemer, How- ard L. Passman, Howard L. Rad- ner, Gerald L. Robinowitz, Robert H. Silver, Marvin W. Talan. Sigma Chi: John S. Gannon, Robert D. MacGregor, Harold J. Morrill, Jere Ogle, James S. Wiley. Sigma Nu: C. Carl J. Ally, Con- ly S. Bouggy, Gaylord L. Baker, Frank W. Brink, Robert W. Collie, William A. Dart, Donald J. Davies, William D. Flaskamp, William Ford, Jr., Theodore W. Hall, Don- ald E. Hemsteger, Francis H. Lor- enz, Carl R. Moxon, Edward W. Mueller, James H. Saker, W. Wayne Sailors. Sigma Phi: Richard K. Sim- onds. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Thomas N. Cummings, Alan D. Fitch, John H. Jacobs, Robert W. Johnson, Richard L. LaMont, William J. arcoux, Lee N. Vacarri, Herman F. Zerweck. Theta Chi: William C. Bailey, Raymond G. Baker, Don R. Chel- lis, Maurice W. Cochran, Jr., Pres D. Holmes, Clyde V. House, Mar- shall C. Lewis, James K. McEvoy, William C. Miller, Alton S. Noble, Hugh L. O'Hara, Lewis D. Parry, Clyde B. Recht, John T. Seeber, Robert P. Seeber, Donald A. Swan- son, John H. Wilcox, Bruce A. Witherspoon, John H. Wither- spoon, Jack W. Zordell. Theta Delta Chi: Paul B. Ham- ilton. Theta Xi: Floyde Allen, Alan H. Anderson, Don Barnett, James M. Chandler, Thomas L. Dickin- son, Frederick Eareckson, Jr., Al- bert Hyma, Jr., James Karras, John S. Leonard, Ross D. Mar- shall, William L. Matthews, Harry Miller, Gerald A. O'Toole, Gilbert Ross, Richard Rouse, Allen G. Schmitt, Foster Thomson, John M. Tillotson, Donald D. Van Wink- le, Scott W.Woods. Trigon: Bernard W. Baldwin, John A. Faber, William J. Fan- ning, Francis J. Harmon, Norman C. Jimerson, James C. Kemp, Wil- liam M. LeFevre, Arthur T. Nel- son, George L. Nicholls, Charles R. Remsburg, Melvin M. Smith, Harry B. Stucky, Wilfred A. Sut- ton. Zeta Beta Tau: Donald H. Greenfield, James S. Gutentag, Donald G. Kaplan, Alan P. Lowen- stern, Martin S. Mayer, Roger E. Salamon, Edwin L. Perlmutter, Robert R. Reinheimer, Donald P. "Rothschild. Zeta Psi: Eugene E. Adams, Herbert D. Allee, William P. Cooke, George Hawthorne, Charles G. Murray. 611 Russia Will Be Disenssed y D. Ward "Some Common Mistakes About Russia" will be discussed by Dr. Harry F. Ward at 4:15 p.m. to- morrow in Rackham Ampitheatre under the auspices of the Russian Circle. Dr. Ward is a profestor-emeri- tus of Christian Ethics, Union Theological Seminary, New York, and general secretary of the Me- thodist Federation of Social Ser- vice. After the first world war, Dr. Ward served as chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union which worked toward guarantee- ing full civil rights to conscienti- ous objectors. In 1934, he became chairman of the American League Against War and Fascism. Best known works of Dr. Ward are "The New Social Order," "Our Economic Moyrality," "In Place of Profit," "Democracy and Social Change," and "The Soviet Spirit." Dr. Ward will discuss "Democ- racy and Social Change" at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Jones Public School. Job Forum On Chemistry To e Given Jobs in the many fields of ap- plied chemistry will be the sub- ject of a forum to be held at 8 Sp.m. tomorrow in the Rackham Amphitheatre. Speakers at the informal meet- ing will be Prof. Raymond N. Kel- ler of the chemistry department and Prof. Donald L. Katz of the chemical engineering dlepartment. Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemical honorary society. will sponsor the occupational forum. The purpose of the meeting is to provide information to pros- pective chemistry majors which will help them to decide whether to enter the field and what branch would be the best one in each in- dividual case, Prof. Keller said. Statistics prepared by the Amer- ican Chemical Society concerning salaries in the different branches of research and industry, the de- grees of education needed for par- ticular fields, and the numbers of men and women at present engag- d in these occupations will be pre- sented by use of slides. Prof. Kel- ler added. EfsuitArt Sto ... Anyone interested in working on the art staff of the Ensian is asked to contact Lorelei Neirman at the Student Publications Build- ing. mg' , , ., WAA Fencing Club ... , An organizational meeting of the WAA Fencing Club will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Women's Athletic Building. E~Xrgole eeig . -* There will be a meeting of mem- bers of all Gargoyle staffs at 4:15 p.m. today in the Student Pub- lications Building. Ensian pic- tures will be taken. JWAA Board . . The WAA Board will hold its regular meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Women's Athletic Build- ing, according to Jean Brown, WAA president. HIGHLIGHTS ON Cl . Nursing Talk . . Emilie Sargent, executive dir- 11 I ' ike .dnA p 6-P 9iy we Skatih9 00 PRESENTS TlIE 5bt ANNLUAL WINTER CARNIVAL MELODY ON ICE ARRANGEl AND DIR ECTED) 1Y illan1ltnce4 qpie4c/ke OUTSTANDING STARS OF TH MID-WrST BEAUTIFULLY COSTUMED COMIC AND SPECTACULAR SKATING CAST OF OvER 100 AT THE MICHIGAN RINK SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 9 AND 10 Tickets at Union, Wahr's, Slaters and the Rink DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 4____ _ _ . ___ __- _ _ - - _ __ T r ie re (Continued from Page 3) La P'tite Causette: 3:30 p.m. Grill Room, Michigan League. Phi Kappa Tau- meeting, 7:15 p.m. Rm. 306, Michigan Union. Dinner 6:30 p.m. Union Cafeteria. Guest speaker, Tau Alumni presi- dent, J. Cullen Kennedy. Modern Dance Club: 5 p.m., Barbour Gym. Dancing Classes: Registration, 7 p.m., Tues., March 4, for begin- ners, and on Wednesday, March 5, for intermediates. The first of the series of eight lessons will be- gin immediately on each night. Co-eds wishing to serve as Assist- ant Teachers may sign up at this time. Christian Science Organization: 7:30 p.m., Upper Room. Lane Hall. Bull Session on Zionism, spon- sored by the Inter-Collegiate Zionist Federation, 8 p.m. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Import- ant business meeting will follow. All are invited to attend.' day noon, League. Romance Language Journal Club: 4:15 p.m., Wed., March 5' West Conference Room, Rackhamr Building. Prof. C. N. Staubach . will speak on "Character and So- cial Pressures in the novels of J. A. Osoria Lizarazo." The stalfl and all interested graduate stu- dents are cordially invited. Delta Sigma~ Pi, professional Business Administration fratern- ity; 7:30 p.m., Wed., March 5, Russian Tea Room, Rm. 321, Union. Business meet- ing. Dr. Harry F. Ward, of the Union Theological Seminary will speak on the subject, "Some Common Mistakes About Russia," at' 4:15 p.m., Wed., Rackham Amphithea- tre; auspices of the Russian Circle. The public is cordially invited. B'nai B'rith Iillel Foundation: Forensics Committee, 3-5 p.m., Wed., March 5. Everyone interest- ed is invited. ector of the Detroit Visiting Nurse Association, will speak on "Trends in Nursing" at 3:30 p.m. today in the public health school auditor- ium. * * * Dantcing Claus.s Registration for this semest- er's dancing classes will be held at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in the League Ballroom. The first class will be held im- mediately after registration. All women who want to be instruc- tors for the classes may also sign up at this time. Zionist Discussion. . The Inter - Collegiate Zionist Federation Vill sponsor a discus- sion on Zionism at 8 p.m. today hQPI N ipcce4 at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Fc dation. A business meeting will fo the session. Anyone intereste invited -to attend. * * * U1 ion Cof fee Hour The first Union sponsored > ulty-Student Coffee Hour of semester will be presented at p.m. tomorrow in the Union ' race room. The mechanical e neering department will be h ored at the meeting and all dents interested are invited tc tend. Coffee and refreshm will be served. For a gay Yule note, han long red bow on the back of door with Christmas bells gling from it. NOWWA-MMOMM * TONIGHT at 8:00 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM Tickets: $1.20 (tax incl.) On Sale: League, Union, Record Stores Ma7iia~nu JUST ARRIVED! Coming to HILL AUDITORIUM, Fri., March 21st TWO SHOWS!! 7:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED!! DIRECT FROM "Corn"EGIE HALL l~ j5WIT H 14 A EXPLOSIVE VODVIL ACTS! MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW:. Tickets on sale starting Monday, March 3, from 9 a.m. at Union, League, and University Hall. Mail check payable Panhellenic Association and self-addressed stamped envelope to Panhellenic Office, Michigan League Building, Ann Arbor Auspices: Penhellenic Association Benefit of the U. of M. Fresh Air Camp "For the Lone of Mike - Don't AYiss Spike" NOB ENTANGLEMENTS THE VAN AKEREN KNIT SHOP has just received a supply of bobbins that will help you steer clear of knit- ting difficulties. Now your yarn won't get tangled. a\I V., New Shipment of IHEAFFER PENS $3.50 and up at Corning Events Seniors in Architecture and De- sign who will graduate in June or August will meet Wed., Mar. 5, 5 p.m., Rm. 101, Arch. Bldg., to elect class officers. Radio Club: 7:30 p.m., Thurs., March 6, Rm. 220, W. Engineer- ing Bldg. Mr. J. F. Cline, W8OSP, of Electrical Engineering staff, will speak on "How Harmful Are' Standing Waves?" Everyone in- terested cordially invited. "The Campus Construction Pro- gram" will be the subject of an A.I.A. sponsored address by Mr. Lynn Fry on Wednesday, March 5, 4 p.m. in the Architecture Audi- torium. The public is invited. Camp Counsellors' Club: Crafts workshop meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thurs., March 6, W.A.B. All wom- en interested, whether they have had camping experience or not are invited . Underwriters: Movie p a r t y, Wednesday, March 5, 8:30 p.m. Meet in League Lobby. Also, reg- ular luncheon meeting, Wednes- OF SPRING For your new spring en- semble, select some fine jew- - elry from EIBLER'S. We have a grand assortment of bracelets, earrings, broaches, and necklaces, gold and sil- ver-filled, plain or gold set- ting. I 1}. EE 71 A TOUCH FOuLLETTS 322 'South State Phone 6363 INITIALS Artfully designed for listing beauty, these English script gold-platd initials personalize your accessories. Worn singly or in twos and threes, they add glaor and excitement to your lags, -loves, scarfs, belts, sweaters andswrits. It an 3c K.. YOUR NAME IN PRINT 11 . . scattered on a pretty, white, crepe, cap - sleeved blouse. Have your name printed in one of these color combinations; fuschia and royal, red and green, or red and b ro wn. MAD7EMOI- SELLES assures two weeks delivery. 4'. SALE CONTINUES OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS 11 Tan Blue Green Plain Collar Button Down Collar Slotted Stay Collar G and 7 Your teacher probably told you by now that the seventh letter in the alphabet is a G and it stands for $2.99 I JUST ARRIVED! New Shipment of SPRING SLACKS QUALITY PRINTING (Pronounced GETScraft) ... . . . ..... f :.. 8'.~ 1" / 3 for DATE-TIME AND DAY-TIME THE DILLON SHOP has dresses for both occassions. New print and pastel crepes for those evening dates and light wool gabardines for af- ternoon wear . -- ..-f .., r/ r Comfort such as you'll Ind in these cotton or seersucker pajamas will surely help you along the road of pleasant dreams. See CAMPUS SHOP'S supply now. 'A \'I 'C _ t I' /... 'w PLEASANT DREAMS Gabardines ... Doeskins Worsteds Grey Flannels in Solids and White Chalk Stripes PAINTI N' 11 ,.IL i !11 Illy i 11 i 11111 l ill II 11I III II