SUNDAY, DECEMBER, 9, 1334
THE 4IC -liG. N.£ l AIIY
__EWUHGN AL
Churches Plan
Programs With
International Scene Analyzed
By Three Members Of Faculty
V (1k Ou..X.L 1JAc (Continued from Page 1)
the government to aid in combatting
(Continued from Page 1) the Jugoslavs.
Hillel service to be held at 11:15 a.m. "Fifth, Tibor Eckhardt, Hungar-
in the League Chapel will be on the ian representative to the League of
subject "Chanukah, a Lesson in Self- Nations, denied Hungary's responsi-
Respect." Hirsch Hootkins, of the bility for the assassination and
romance languages department, will charged that the affair was incited by
conduct the regular class in Jewish Croats outside of Hungary and thatI
Ethics at 2:30 p.m. at the Founda- a sentence of death had been pro-
tion. nounced on the late king in Croatian
A musical program by the Amer- meetings in Youngstown, Ohio, andI
ican Music Camp Trio will replace Buenos Aires, South America. He
the sermon following the devotional further charged that Hungarian citi-
Unitarian zens were being brutally treated in
service at 5 p.m. atth the deoratontadacoedthavn
Church. Harold Dorr, of the polio- the deportation, and scored the vio-
cal science department, will speak on lations of the border. This was an-
swerd i a elgadedespatch that
"Problems of Middle Class Politics" cswergedthat in Belgrade dhspattak
before a meeting of the Liberal Stu- cHar aswnemekinghtcke
dents' Union at 7:30 p.m. Hungarians were seeking to cover
"A Father's Prayer" is the subject their own part in the subversive ac-
selected by the Rev. Fred Cowin for tivities of the conspirators," pointed
his sermon at 10:45 a.m. in the ut Professor Ehrmann.
Church of Christ. His subject in the Threats Of War
evening service at 7:30 p.m. will be "Next came a plain statement from
"Beer and the Bible." Eduard Benes, Czecho-Slovakian for-
The Rev. Charles W. Brashares will eign minister, that war would result if
continue his series on "What We anyone dared to disturb the Little
Want" with a sermon on "Character" Entente - Jugoslavia, Czecho-slovak-
at 10:45 a.m. in the First Methodist ia, and Rumania. Following this
Episcopal Church. "The Lost Art Hungary turned to observe the re-
of Preaching" will be discussed by action in Rome, to see whether Ii
of Pr. Hward . Jwllne ,iscushedEng-Duce would back her against the Lit-
Prof. Howard M. Jones, of the Eng- tle Entente, if necessary, but Rome
ish department, in the Wesleyan appeared too absorbed in her inter-
Guild worship service at 6 p.m. nal affairs to notice, until, in the
Dr. John Dorsey, of the Health League session yesterday, the Ital-
Service, will speak on "Religion and ian representative to the League
Mental Hygiene" at the weekly meet- publicly defended Hungary, and spoke
ing of Episcopalian students at 7 ulcydfne Hnay n pk
in behalf of a revision of the peace
p.m. in Harris Hall. The morning treaties.
prayer and sermon will be given by "What under-currents are to be seen
the Rev. Henry Lewis at 11 a.m. inbeatthsdvlomnTer
the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. beneath these developments? There
"Jesus the Prophet" is the sub- are two principal factors involved.
ject of the sermon to be delivered by First, is the fact that many Hungar-
the Rev. C. A. Brauer at 10:45 a.m. ian-inhabited districts were given at
in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. In the close of the war to the countries
the evening Advent service, to be of the Little Entente. Hungary nat-
conducted in English, the Rev. Brauer urally looks to a revision of the treat-
will discuss "Jacob's Dream." ies in the hope of regaining their
Til discuss "Jacob's Deam." territories and has given asylum to
The Rev. E. C. Stelihorn will give dissatisfied Croation refugees, who,
a sermon on "Regaining the Image it is charged, have fomented plots
of God" at 10:30 a.m. in the service against Jugoslavia from Hungarian
at the Zion Lutheran Church. A soil.I
debate will be held at 6:45 p.m at the "Secondly, there is the question of
church of the subject "Should the the internal reorganization of Jugo-
United States Lead the World in slavia. Hungary has been encourag-
Disarmament." ;~f. Hn
t
Preuss pointed out. "The nation may
tolerate conspirators as long as they
do not get violent, unless they are
warned by another nation. In case
such responsibility is neglected, as
in this case, such neglect must bef
proved before redress can be asked.
"It ought to be realized that this
topic for discussion this evening. Two
DAlLY OFFICIAL students, Walter Buhl and Christian1
Haas, will introduce the subject in
SB LLETIN the form of a debate.
The discussion will be preceded by
a supper in the parish hall of theZion
(continued from Page 2, Lutheran church at 5:30 o'clock.
Events Today Reformed and Christian Reformed
University Broadcasting: 1:30 to I Students: The church services will
2 p.m. - The Place of Athletics in be conducted by Dr. J. R. Mulder of
Junior and Senior High Schools." A Western Theological Seminary at
round-table discussion led by Wil- 9:30, Michigan League chapel.
liam G. Robinson, district representa-
meet at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 14,1
in the League. The topic of discus-
sion will be the Bacon-Shakespeare
controversy, the speakers being Mr.I
Scholten, Miss Munro, Miss Cum-
mings, and Mr. Wakefield. The pub-:
lic is cordially invited.
Graduate Clubf In Education:
Monthly meeting Monday, Dec. 10, at
7:15 p.m. in the University Elemen-j
tary School Library. Dr. Thorleif G.;
Hegge, Scientific Director of the
Wayne County Training School, will,
speak on the topic, "Problems in the;
Education of the Mentally Deficient."
All graduate students in educationI
are invited.
Phi Eta Sigma: New members will1
be initiated at the Union, Wednesday
at 7:15 p.m. Initiates are asked to
bring a large white hand~erchief, t
Conference for all students inter-
ested in education at 4:10 p.m. on
Christmas party for husbands Tues-
day evening, Dec. 11, at the League.
Play will start at 8 o'clock. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling Mrs.
L. C. Musser, 23-711, before Monday
noon,
Interpretive Arts Society: Professor
Eich will read from Henry VanDyke's
Christmas story, "The Other Wise
Man," on Wednesday, Dec. 12, at
8 p.m., Room 202 Mason Hal. This
will be the last program of the so-
ciety before Christmas vacation.
Visitors will be cordially welcomed.
Badminton Tournament -- Women
Students: The intramural Badminton
tournament (singles) will begin on
Wednesday, Dec. 12. Players must
have practiced twice before entering.
Entry sheets are posted in Barbour
Gymnasium and the Women's Ath-
letic Building. A medical examina-
tion or recheck for this year is es-
sential.
, It..,.b towevralizd -t tiLve of the National ReacreatiLon AS- Unitarian.Church: 5 o'clock. A
event comes, not as an isolated inci- sociation. service of music by the American
dent, but after a long series of simi- Alpha Epsilon Mu: Supper meeting sic m i th eric
laroccrrece. Rcal te eent .Alpa Esion u: uper eetngMusic Camp Trio with Frederick
lar occurrences. Recall theevents in the Russian Tea Room of the Lewis, pianist; David Pratt, cellist;
that transpired this May, when Hun-Legea6pm.tayanZihaewsvolit.M.ar
' gary protested to the League against t . and Zilpha Lewis, violinist. Mr. Mar-
the shooting of persons crossing the Methodic,: Episcopal Church: ey will conduct a short devotional
border into Jugoslavia. Jugoslavia 9:45 a.m. -- Class for Young Men service.
replied, in June, with a warning to and Women of College Age. Dr. Roy I.7:30 p.m. - Liberal Students' Un-
Hungary to clean up the Janka Pusta W. Burroughs leads the discussions Pol meeting. Harold M. Dorr of the
Farm, where conspirators were re- on Christian ideals. Meet in the Pusiidl eartmeti is-h
ported. It was from this farm that balcony of the church auditorium. cus Md e 'Class Politics in the
the assassin of King Alexander was 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship United States.
reputed to have come, and if this is Service. Dr. Charles W. Brashares Hillel Foundation:
so, the charges that Jugoslavia makes has chosen "Character" as a subject 11:15 a.m. -Services at the League
will gain redress, perhaps in some for this morning's sermon. This is Chapel. Rabbi Heller will speak on
payment of an indemnity, according the tenth in a series 'entitled "What "Chanukah, A Lesson in Self-Re-
to thenprecedent set by the Corfu We Want."spect."
incident of 1923.
Stalker Hall for Young Men and 2:30 p.m.- Class in Jewish Ethics
Hungary May Be Implicated Women Of College Age: led by Hirsch Hootkins.-
is more than likely," suggest- 4:00 p.m. - The World Friendship 8:00 p.m. - Meeting of Hillel In-
ed Professor Preuss, "that Hungary Circle will not meet today. dependents. Debate.
is really responsible, for a Croation 6:00 p.m.-Wesleyan Guild Wor-
rebellion would make for the posse-ship Service. Professor Howard M. Connecticut-Michigan Club: Short
H i y of the restoration of the former Jones, guest speaker, has chosen as meeting at 3. p.m., Union. All Con-t
ungarian territory." a subject "The Lost Art of Preaching." necticut students are invited to at-
Professor Preuss likewise concurred Im..........-
" l1nxC i i n7 r n r o r tf f a rl 1? n i rh s ;1 1,, - --.
Tuesday, Dec. 11, in room 2432 U.E.S.
The topics will be of special interest
to beginning teachers. The program Soph Cabaret Ticket Committee:
will be presented by former student Important meeting of all members
wil e re s enthdha e r er t uden tM onday afternoon at 4:00 in the
teachers who have recently taken Lau.Pes epeet
positons.League. Please be present.
positions.k
Electrical Engineers: The student Monday Evening Drama Section
branch of the A.I.E.E. is having an of the Faculty Women's Club will
inspection trip through the local Bell meet Monday. Dec. 10, with Mrs. H.
Telephone exchange Wednesday eve- M. Dorr, 812 McKinley St., at 7:45
ning, Dec. 12. The group will meet p.m. Assisting the hostess will be
at the exchange, 319 E. Washington Mrs. D. H. Young, Mrs. A. J. Eardley,
Street, at 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. John Leete.
Michigan Technic Staff Meeting, Tuesday Afternoon Play Reading
Monday, at 5:00 p.m. in Room 3205 Seetion of the Faculty Women's Club
East Engineering Bldg. will meet at 2:15 p.m,, Tuesday, Dec.
_ __11, Alumnae Room at the Michigan
University of Michigan Radio Club League.
meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m., Room Junior Engineering Financial Com-
302, Michigan Union. Mr. Gladsel, mittee will meet Monday, Dec. 10, 3
who is in charge of the communica- p.m., Room 345 W. Eng. Bldg.
tions department of the Detroit Edi-
son Co. will talk on carrier currents
I
in the opinion that this Jugoslavian
attack was a mere pretext to check
the movements of the separationists.
"Italy likewise seems to be opposed
to further investigation of the charges.
In all probability, it will be found
that she too is guilty of subversive
activity, as is almost every other coun-
try thereabouts today. The principle
of the responsibility of governments
for subversive activity within its
boundaries is tending to become 'more
and more vitiated by the 'puppet' or-
ganizations, which, although they
have no ostensible connection with
the government, are organized merely
to carry out government desires be-
neath the surface. Witness the Com-
munist Party and the Third Inter-
nationale in Russia, for example.
Alignments As Of 1914
"Thus we will have the same align-1
ment as in 1914: Italy, Austria, Hun-
gary, and Germany opposing the1
Little Entente, France, and Russia.
But it appears that France is in a1
delicate position, in that she is anx-
ious to preserve her newly-won;
friendship with Italy and Germany,"'
Professor Preuss concluded.
This would be a feather in the cap
of the League of Nations should it be
able to meet this crisis, thinks Pro-1
fessor Slosson, "for it was a parallel
situation in 1914 that precipitated
war."
"One encouraging situation in Eu-
rope is the Saar Basin settlement, al-
though the peace is only a temporary
proposition," suggests Professor Slos-
son.
F elUowsip nour and refreshments at-
ter the meeting.
Presbyterian Student Appoint-
ments:
9:30 a.m. - Morning Classes held at
the Church House.
10:45 a. m. - Morning Worship
"The World on Tip Toe." Dr. Wil-
liam P. Lemon.
3:30 p.m. - Installation Service at
the Church.
5:30 p.m.-Social Hour and Sup-
per.
6:30 p.m. -Vesper Service. Dr.
W. D. Henderson of the Extension
Department will speak on the sub-;
ject, "The World As I See It."
Congregational Church:
Unified service of worship and re-
ligious education from 10:30 to 12:00
today. Mr. Heaps will speak on
"Wrestling With An Angel," a fur-
ther study of the career of Jacob. The
lecture in the series on "The Evolu-
tion of Religion" will be given by Prof.
Arthur E. Boak. His subject will be7
"The Persecutions."
At 6 o'clock the Student Fellow-
ship supper will be held to be fol-
lowed by an all-Fussian musical
program by the Symphony Orchestra.
First Baptist Church and the Roger
Williams Guild:
10:45 a.m.-Rev. R. Edward
Sayles, minister, wilt speak on "A"
Conversation with Jesus."
12:00 N - Students will meet atr
guild house for 40 minute discussionl
Dr. Dorsey To
ig the Uroats, who desire at least a
federalization of Jugoslavia."
Reverse Of 1914
"It is a bit ironical to note that the
Diiscuss M ~iental position today is the reverse of that
of 1914," commented Professor Ehr-
mann. "At that time, Austria-Hun-
Iv 'iene 1Odav gary charged Serbia with having tol-
erated on Serbian soil terroristic so-
A discussion on "Religion and Men- cieties and a propaganda hostile to
tal Hygiene' will be led by Dr. John the dual monarchy out of which came
Dorsey, of the Health Service, at the the assassination of the Archduke
Episcopalian student meeting to be Franz Ferdinand. At that time Ser-
held at 7 pim. today in Harris Hall. bia protested quite as vehemently
Following a talk, Dr. Dorsey will an- against any responsibility for the1
swer questions from the audience. death of the archduke as Hungary
Problems of students who seek as- does today for the murder of King
sistance at the mental aid and' psy- Alexander.
chiatry departments at the Health The question of the responsibilityj
Service will be considered. This is of a nation for the perversive activi-
the seventh of a series of discussions ties of conspirators against another
on various aspects of religion being country was discussed by Professor
hell at Harris Hall this semester. The I Preuss, who has written several arti-
series was inaugurated by the Harris cles on the subject.
Hall student committee for the pur- National Responsibility Shown
pose of permitting students to study "It has always been recognized that
religion from all possible viewpoints. nations are responsible for conspira-
a study which they believe is not of- I cies against other countries hatching
fered by regular University work. within their borders," Professor
ena. Room number will be posted
on the main floor.
Mass.-Michigan Club: Important
meeting today at the League, 3:30
p.m. Room will be posted.All those
who wish to go with the club Xmas I
'Vacation, at greatly reduced rates,
please attend this meeting.
Genesee Club monthly dinner meet-
ing in the Union this evening. Dr.
E. W. Blakeman will address the club
on the topic, "Modern Trends and
Crisis in Religious Thought." An
important business meeting will be
held at 4:30 p.m. preceding the din-
ner. All members are urged to at-
tend. Please be prompt.
Hillel Foundation: The Avuka, stu-I
dent zionist society, extends an invi-
tation to the public to its first open
forum, Hillel Foundation, 8 p.m.
Latin American Society will meet at
3 p.m. today in the Union. Important
matters to be discussed.
The Secretary
Coming Events
German Department:
Regular monthly meeting will be
held tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in Room
201 U.H.
Physics Colloquium: Professor R. A..
Sawyer will speak on "The ExcitationI
of Inner Electrons by Absorption" at
4:15 p.m., Tuesday, Room 1041, East
Physics Bldg. All interested are cor-
dially invited to attend.
Acolytes: Meeting will be held on
Monday, Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m., 202 S.W.
Prof. C. H. Langford will speak on1
"A Question About Definitions Within
an Axiom System."
Sigma Xi: The second meeting of
year will be held at 8:00 p.m., Wed-
nesday, Dec. 12, Room 205, Parmacol-
ogy Building. The program will con-
sist of demonstrations and explana-
tions of the research in progress in
the Department of Pharmacology.
Mathematical Club: The regular
meeting of the Club has been post-
poned until Tuesday, Dec. 18.
English Journal Club: To avoid j
conflict with Miss Gertrude Stein's
lecture the English Journal Club will
son Co. w~iN tsilk nV11n ,Qrvip IV I UU1rGI.
in connection with the "wired wire-
less" system used on electric power
lines.
Michigan Dames: The Study Group
will meet at 8 o'clock Monday eve-
ning, Dec. 10, at the League. Hobart
F. Smith will discuss the situation in
the Saar. All members of the Dames
Club are invited.
Michigan Dames: Members of the
Bridge Group will be hostesses at a
II Seyfried Jewelers ill
J 5c
rilled
sirloin
steak
I
Dealers in Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry
HIGH GRADE REPAIRING
304 South Main St.
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III
the ta',*e'rn
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304Souh ainSt
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Withdrawal Not Conclusive periuc, in charge of Rev. H. R. Chap-
man.od inIag fRv .R hp-
"The withdrawal of French troops manm
by no means guarantees Germany a 6:30 p.m. - The Roger Williams
victory in the plebiscite in January," Guild will meet in the church par-
he said, "for there are many in the lors where members of the church
Saar region who will not be willing to will be hosts for the evening. A spe-
place themselves under the Nazi rule. cia program on Youth of Japan,"
They have the alternatives of remain- will be given. A brief dramatization
ing a neutral province under theI by Mrs. Frinkle and Mrs. Misener.
guidance of the League, as is Danzig, Talks by Mr. Umbach, Miss Huizinga,
or they may vote themselves to Ger- and Mr. Witheridge. Supper will be
many. served after the program by the
"The eastern Locarno treaty, in the women's organization of the church.
process of preparation, will present
an agreement of non-agression among Harris Hall: The leader of the stu-
Russia, Poland, Germany, France, and dent meeting at 7:00 p.m. will be Dr.
other central European nations. In John Dorsey, of the Health Service.I
the meantime, France and Russia The topic for discussion will be ,"Re-
have come to an agreement of mutual ligion and Psychiatry." All stu-
defense in the event of German ag- dents are cordially invited.
gression. The payment of the large I
amounts of money and coal is only Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church:I
a promise as yet, and should not be Services of worship today are: 8:00
regarded with too much seriousness. a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m.
"The attitude that other nations Church School, 11:00 a.m. Kinder-
have taken in the matter has been garten, 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
encouraging. England has agreed to and Sermon by the Rev. Henry Lewis,
police the district during the elec- 7:30 p.m. Choral Evensong and Ad-
tions, and America is sending ProT. dress by the Rev. William D. Orr.
James K. Pollock, of the University, to
participate in the election board work Appointments of Disciples Guildj
during the plebiscite on January (Church of Christ):
13th." 10:45 a.m. -Worship Service and
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BRAND--QUfRLITY---PRICE
"There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot
make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people
who consider price only are that man's lawful prey."-RUSKIN
Many manuf acturers, realizing this f act have been
untiring in endeavor to improve quality of the goods
they produce in a marked degree- while reducing
price. This is especially true with WATER BOTTLES
of Devol Make.
Never so good . . . Their beauty makes ideal gift.
Let us show them to you.
Corner State and North University
____. _ _ i
- Catering to Your Better Taste -
CREAM WAFFLES - LUNCHEONS - DINNERS
MAYFLOWER Restaurant
Corner of Fourth and Liberty
FOOD OF DIST INCTION
at POPULAR PRICES
SUNDAY DINNER SERVED ALL DAY 12:00 - 7:30
(Complete at 35c and up)
Week-day LUNCHEONS 25c up Week-day DINNERS 35c up
Try Our TENDERLOIN STEAK DINNER at 50c
Have Your Gift Photos
Taken Now-...
TravelIZOO iles per Hour
Airlines furnish this thrilling means of
transportation. Reservations made for
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Ann Arbor ArSeie
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(Complete with Soup and Dessert)
Also A la Carte Service
Eastern War Improbable
With regard to the possibility of
war in the Pacific as a result of the
failure of the naval conversations,1
Professor Slossox reiterated his posi-,
tion stated in The Daily last week,
the "Japanese cannot afford to in- l
dulge in a ship-building contest withI
the United States and Great Britain,
especially since the last two have
indicated a willingness to cooperate
with one another. On the other hand,1
she is anxious to hold out against the
arrangement of 5-5-3, which will notI
give her sufficient tonnage, she feels,
to keep a close touch on her outlying
possessions.
"Unless Japan has some new ac-
ceptable arrangement to offer in place
of the Washington treaty, a danger-
ous naval race may result."
sermon, "A Father's Prayer," by Rev.
Fred Cowin.
12 N - Upper Room Bible Class
taught by Rev. H. C. Pickerill, stu-
dent pastor.
5:30 p.m.-Social and tea.
6:30 p.m.-Discussion meeting;
topic, "Significant Events of 1934,"
led by Don Anderson.
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship Serv-
ice and sermon, "Beer and the Bible,"
by Rev. Cowin.
All members are requested to at-
tend these meetings. Immediately pre-
ceding the Discussion Meeting there
is to be held a short, but important,
business meeting.j
SPE CIALS
One 8x10 Sizes with Frame $2.00
Six 4x6 Size in Booklets - $3.50
APPLICATION PHOTOS
CAMPUS STUDIO
311 South State Street
Branch Offices at
THE PARROT 10-11; 2-4; 6:30-8 THE UNTO
Evenings, Call 7739
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Lutheran Student Club: "Shall theI
United States lead the other nations
in general disarmament?" will be the
a
A SHORT HISTORY of the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
By WILF RED B. SHAW.,
WILLIAM LYON PHELPS says in the December Scribn7ers:
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great University, I recommend a . . . books which gives in remarkable c ndensation (rarest of al
gifts) its glorious history. The author is Wilfred B. Shaw, and the name i the book is -A SHORT
HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHTGAN."
WILLIAM A. McANDREW, '86, says in School and Society:
"The talent of condensing . . . without making men and events into a dried herbarium is posse.ssed
by Wilfred Shaw . . .He gives facts and figures . . . a lively human interest. His history, easily read
at a sitting, is a moving story of educational pioneering, remarkable men. regrettabie wa<rfare, and
happy outcomes. Handsome drawings and impressive portraits embellish the book. Its analytic
appraisal of the men who made the University the model of every state institution of high education
west of the Atlantic states is a high order of biography."
The NEW YORK TIMES (Book Review Section, May 13) says:
"While intended especially for the information of students and alumni of .the University of
Michigan, Mr. Shaw's concise account of the birth and growth of that institution has no small
value for the student of the history of education and also for those who are interested in the social
development of the nearer Northwest."
Illustrated with SIX DRAWINGS by the Author. and FIVE PORTRAITS.
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