THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 19.


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Firemen And Reserve Police Halt Penitentiary Riot

-Associated Press Photos
A rebellion of about 1,500 convicts flared at Eastern penitentiary, Philadelphia, and raged for more
than three hours before fire companies, Philadelphia and state police brought the situation under control.
While smoke and flames from burning mattresses arose in cells and corridors the prisoners kept the insti-
tution in disorder, screaming and smashing cell furnishings. Warden Herbert J. Smith, who was wounded
in an attempt to quell the riot, is shown at left talking to policemen after order was restored. Picture at
right shows state police entering the prison during the height of the rioting.:

French Group
On States' Tour
Will Stop Here
Great Universities And In-
dustries To Be Visited By
Prominent Party
A representative group of citizens
>f France, making up the personnel
of an American tour under the aus-
Aces of the Institute des Etudes Am-
Uricaines, of Paris, will visit Ann Ar-
or and the University today as a
top on their itinerary planned for'
this section of the country. There
ire about 15 in the party.'
Visiting the great universities and
industrial establishments of the
United States, the group will motor
to this city from Detroit, where they
plan to inspect the River Rouge unitJ
of the Ford Motor Co. They will ar-
rive in Detroit from Niagara Falls'
this morning, see the automobile
plant and the city, and come to Ann
Arbor this afternoon to view the Uni-
versity.
Included in the party are a num-t
ber of prominent people in the civic
and industrial life of France. The
list in part is as follows: M. Lionel,1
president of the Landowners andt
Hotelmen's Association of Morocco;i
M. Francois Latour, ex-president of
the Conseil Municipal de Paris, whicht
corresponds to mayor of the city, and
M. Latour Jr.; M. Thies, general
manager of the Thies oil factory of.
Dunkerque; M. Maurice LePley, an
agricultural engineer; Mme. Man-
noury, widow of the former minister
of the interior; M. de Puente, chan-
cellor of the Argentine embassy in
Paris; and M. More, who is connect-
ed with the travel bureau and in
charge of the trip.
The principal aim of the trip, aside
from its travel aspects, is described
by those in charge as being to give
persons taking part a view of the
educational system as practiced in
the great universities of America, and
of the industrial field.
Three Faculty Members
Write Chemistry Texts
"Elementary Quantitative Analysis,
Theory and Practice" by Prof. Ho-
bart H. Willard, of the chemistry de-
partment and N. Howell Furman of
Princeton University, and "Qualita-
t ive Chemical Analysis" by Roy K.
McAlpine and Byron A. Soule both
of the chemistry department here,
are two new books put in use this
year by the department.
The first is a published version of
the text, which has been in use in
mimeographed form here Thr:the
past 15 years. The second is merely
a revision of a book by Prescott and
Johnson, considerably modernized.

Reflect American
And British Ideas
In New Law Court
The fundamental difference be-
tween the American and the Eng-
lish characters is reflected even in
their court rooms, and something of
the essense of character difference is
discernable in the court room of
Hutchins Hall, the new law building.
Although it is a copy of the court
room of the. Lord Chief Justice in
London, it still retains some distinct-
ly American features.
The room, used for legal argu-
ments, I is approximately the same
size as its model in London, and its
most distinctively English feature is
the benches, similar to those used
in the high courts in London. These
benches, which in England are re-
served for the barristers, 'solicitors,
and witnesses, in this case are used
for the spectators, who are admitted
to the main floor in America, but
who are confined to small incon-
spicuous visitors' galleries in Eng-
land.
With the public patically ex-
cluded from the English court room,
the rooms are smaller, the procedure+
is more orderly, and business is
strictly adhered to. Since trials and
legal arguments in England are not
the public spectacles which they are+
in America, there is not the neces-
sity for admitting the spectators to
the main floor,

Predicts War
In Far East
At Near Date
GENEVA, Septa 29.-(A. P-All
signs in the Far East point to a
major conflict in the next few years,
Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese
minister to France, said in an ad-
dress today before the League of
Nations ;assembly in which he flayed
the Japanese invasion of Manchuria.
"Omirous clouds are rising on the
far eastern horizon," he asserted.
"The race for armaments has begun
with huge naval and air maneuvers,
fleet concentration, the fortifying of
bases, and enormous increases in war
expenditures."
Dr. Koo, who once was the Chinese
foreign minister, said the strongest
pressure was being brought to in-
duce China to abandon co-operation
with the West through the league
and to adopt a principle of "Asia for
Asiatics."
He protested that Japan continues
to defy the verdict of the assembly
that Japanese occupation of Man-
churia violates the covenant of the
pact of Paris and is incompatible
with peace in the far east.
He insisted that the absence of
effective action by the league placed
a premium upon aggression and
strengthened those who believe might
is right.

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First Lectures In Educational
Series To Be Broadcast Today
Two talks on subjects of interest Sunday talks reached 100,000 differ-
primarily to parents will be presented ent people during the last school
)ver WJR at 5 p. m. tomorrow as the year.
)pening broadcast of the Parent Although the,University this year
Education Program, arranged each is using a type of transmission be-
rear by the Extension Division of the tween Ann Arbor and Detroit that
University in co-operation with the will not accommodate as wide a
dichigan Congress of Parents and range of sounds as formerly, it will
Teachers and the School of Edu- be entirely adequate for the broad-
ation. casting of the human voice, both
On the first program tomorrow speaking and singing, and of such
U'rs. D. W. Stewart, president of the musical lessons as those presented
Michigan Congress of Parents and last year by Prof. Joseph M. Maddy,
Teachers, will speak on "The Con- according to Dr. William D. Hen-
ervation of Children's' Rights," and derson, director of the Extension
Xr. C: A. Fisher, assistant director of Division.
he Extension Division, will discuss Prof. Maddy will be allowed three
he responsibility of the P. T. A. for half-hour programs each week under
he preservation of tax-supported the new schedule, one each being de-
ducation. voted to instruction in band instru-
Dr. S. A. Courtis of the education ments, stringed instruments, and
chool will be heard on the second singing, as compared with the two
)rogram of the series, Oct. 8. The broadcasts he had last year. No
ourse will cover a period of 19 Sun- other musical programs have been
ays, ending Feb. 25. planned.
The parents hour broadcasts have Dr. Henderson spoke in enthus-
)en presented for three years, and iastic terms of the reception that is
tre part of a four-fold program of being accorded Professor Maddy's
)arent education arranged by the lessons in schools all over the state.
Jniversity. It is estimated that the Two hundred thousand pupils took
the instruction last year.
In small towns schools are espe-
cially benefitted in being able to de-
C T Cvelop musical organizations without
the expense of instruction, he said,
although in some cases interest in
(Continued from Page 5) music becomes great enough so that
king of a bid suit. North might music teachers are hired. The Uni-
have better bid four diamonds versity will again furnish lesson
as after a forcing takeout books at cost.

Says Teachers
Are Important
Group In Drive
Education To Have Great
Bearing On Prosperity
Is Opinion Of Congdon
Calling attention to the fact that
"teachers represent one of the larg-
est groups of gainfully employed
workers, and the success of a pros-
perity drive will be seriously influ-
enced by the status of these one mil-
lion and more wage earners," Wray
H. Congdon, high school inspector of
the Division of University High
schools, says that the government's
prosperity drive "cannot overlook ed-
ucation" in the October issue of the
School of Education Bulletin, out to-
day.
"Teachers," Mr. Congdon says, "are
a financially impoverished group. Al-
though the blanket code in this zone
requires that the skilled worker re-
ceive $1.20 anhour for a 40 hour
week, or over !$190 a month, there
are many teachers at this moment
teaching for anywhere from $25 to
$90 a month and working anywhere
from 40 to 50 hours, at least, a week.
"What of a nation that today sits
supine, and whose leaders refuse
codes of fair dealing, when the
teachers in whose hands lies the
shaping of the destinies of tomor-
row's leaders are forced to work for
less than a dole?"
In an article entitled, "The Schools
and The Youth," Prof. William
Clark Trow of the School of Edu-
cation, calls attention to the lack
of any "youth movement" in Amer-
ica corresponding to such movements
in European countries. He suggests
that in America, instead of allow-
ing the direction of the lives of
youth to be molded by special in-
terests groups, the schools and the
camps could serve as the basis for
a healthy youth movement.
Prof. Arthur B. Moehlman says
that "it is doubtful if public educa-
tion problems in Michigan can be
solved until two fundamental needs
are met." These needs, in the opin-
ion of Professor Moehlman, are civil
and educational administrative reor-
ganization and a better balanced sys-
tem of local and state taxation.
In another editorial, Prof. Francis
D. Curtis, head of the department of
biology and general science in the
University High School, suggests that
the "dodge-plan" be substituted for
the "even-front" method in labora-
tory experiments. The "even-front"
plan has each student performing
the experiment, all at the same time.
The "dodge-plan" has various mem-
bers of the class perform different
experiments at the same time and
exchanging with other members of
the class upon the completion of the
experiment.
CANOES FOR RENT
SAUNDERS
Foot of Cedar Street
on Huron River

h. __________________________________________________________

I

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R
m£mBER
I"AW
X--
WE 00 OUR PART

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__ ,;

WE DO OUR PART

SERVICE
Problems often arise in connection with your business or
your personal financial affairs which require the advice
of someone familiar with such situations. We are always
glad to consult with our customers on any of their prob-
lems, for we feel that our experience and practical knowl-
edge will be of assistance to them.
Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Huron and Main 707 North University

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Enrollment Is Off 400 At
University Of Wisconsin
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 29. - With
1,382 students enrolling on the last
day of registration, the total enroll-
ment at the University of Wisconsin
at the opening of classes last Wed-
nesday reached 7,075, it has been an-
nounced.
This figure represents a drop of
more than 400 students below the
total of last year, but with many
students registering late during the
first week of classes, it is expected
that this decrease will be reduced
considerably, and may be wiped out
entirely.
Although the total enrollment
dropped slightly, the freshman reg-
istration increased about 100 students
over that of last year, figures re-
vealed. Last year- the total enrolled
in the freshman class was about 1,-
500, while this year it has climbed
over the 1,600 mark.
Baylor University at Waco, Texas,
has in its freshmar clas& this year the
first of quadruplets ever to enter
college in this country, so far as is
known. They are Mona, Mary, Leota
and Roberta Keys, 18, of Hollis, Okla.
All graduated together from high
school last June.
suit which it would have required a
certain amount of fortitude to bid.
All queries addressed to this col-
umn enclosing a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope will be answered.
Also, the most interesting hands with
the names of the players will be pub-
lished and the bidding of the hands
criticized or commended.

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