1936 THE MICHIGAN DAILY New Deal Must Be Renounced, Brucker Says Michener And Brown Als< Address Meetings Her During Last Week The speech of former Gov. Wilbu M. Brucker, Republican candidate fo United States Senator, Friday nigh ended a busy week for Ann Arbor a far as the present political campaigr is concerned. Brucker, speaking before a Republi- can rally in the Masonic Temple urged that we renounce the New Deal and "resell America to Americans.' He stated that under the New Deal Amrica has adopted a form of govern- ment that our forefathers would have turned their backs on. "We must elect Landon and save America," he shouted. Also appearing on the program with Brucker was Congressman EArl C. Michener, candidate for reelection. Prentiss Brown, Democratic candi- date for the United States Senate, spoke here Wednesdaybefore a Dem- ocratic rally in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. He spoke upon the So- cial Securities Act, and condemned the way the Republicans had miscon strude its meaning in presenting it to the laboring class. At the meeting Wednesday, Charles Downing, Democratic candidate for Congressman; John D. McGillis, Democratic candidate for state sen- ator; Theodore Fry, Democratic can- didate for state treasurer; Mrs. June Fickle, vice-president of the Demo- cratic National Committee of Iowa; and George T. Gundry, Democratic, candidate for attorney-general, also spoke. King's Marriage Would .Be Lawful Slosson Explains "Will King Edward VIII marry Mrs. Simpson?" Among the numerous questions per- taining to international European problems which deluged Prof. Pres- ton W. Slosson in his History 91 sec- tion, appeared this query which the interrogator probably thought was as internationally significant as whether or not Russia would send arms to Spain. But because of the problems which the question suggested pertaining to British cutom, Professor Slosson an- swered it. First he explained that if the King married Mrs. Simpson he would be entirely within the law, there also be- ing historical precedent for such ac- tion in the person of Henry VIII who several times married a com- moner in his matrimonial escapades. Then, too, the Archbishop of Can- terbury has the privilege-and may exercise it-of refusing to unite the king in matrimony with Mrs. Simp- son because she is a divorcee. It might prove embarrassing to the King if he were forced to descend to a registry to be married. Professor Slosson intimated that the King might pass on his royal title to his brother if he were deter- mined to marry, in order to quell the comment of the people. In conclusion, Professor Slosson stated that the only restrictions upon the King are the custom of the rayol and the church. Course In Teaching Technique Offered The School of Education in co- operation with the University Exten-' sion Division will offer starting Oct. 27 a new field course, it was an- nounced 'recently. The major ob- jectives of this course are suggested by its title "Recent Studies of In- structional Techniques in Elemen-1 tary and Secondary Schools." There will be 16 sections of the course, 11 in the cities of lower Mich- igan and five in cities of upper Mich- igan. There will be eight meetings in each section in Lower Michigan and seven in each center in the Upper Peninsula, it was stated. The in- structional staff will consist of six- teen members of the faculty of the School of Education. German Army Maneuvers Stress lopkins NowIn aifa OFFICIAL On Way To Seleucia BULLETIN Secrecy, Speed, Heneman Finds Clark Hopkins, director of the Se- leucian excavations of the University SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1936 (continued from Page 1) "The trucks and other motorized of Michigan, has written Dr. Frank VOL. XLVII No. 25 equipment are also entirely camou- E. Robbins, assistant to President cialist army was the very latest that flaged, being cleverly painted with RHi , Patne hsarroved m Notices has yet been devised by military sci- various colors that blend with na- leucia. on his way to Se- SenateReception: The members of entists, Professor Heneman said, and tural scenery," Professor Heneman the faculties and their wives are cor- included airplanes, tanks, anti-air-saidN and chief photograprer of the g dially invited to be present at a re- craft guns, anti-tank guns, both heavy During conversations with the Nazi ception by the president and the land light artillery and multitudes of soldiers, Professor Heneman found cavating paity, has been forced to re- senate of the University in honor of trucks, that most of them held the opinion m ain in Haifa, because his passport the new members of the faculties to "In case of war," Professor Hene- that the army was for defensive pur- the Syrian government. be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, man declared, "trucks will apparently poses against the expected attack from 8:30 o'clock until 12 o'clock iK be relied upon very heavily to carry from Russia. Dr. Samuel Yeiven, who joined the the ballrooms of the Michigan Union. troops to points where surprise at- "Everything about the games was party at Haifa, will continue with it. The reception will take place between tacks can be launched." While wit- very realistic as far as 'the threat of eo- 8:30 and 10:00, after which there nessing the games at Gustrow, in the bolshevism' is concerned," Professor will be an opportunity for dancing. northern part of the Reich, Profes- Heneman said, "the army attacking No individual invitations will be sent sor Heneman said that during one from the East being known as the out. attack, the entire body of soldiers 'Red' army." Mon. thru Thurs. - Shampoo on one side launched a drive on the In order to insure the rapid trans- and Finger Wave . . 50c central front. Then most of the portation of troops in the case of ofteture Scence and the CArtse troops retreated back to the truck war, the National Socialist govern- Nationally Known Perma- Thfie-we, freshmand rerts: depots, leaving a few at the front ment has launched an extensive pro-t .....$3 to $6 be due Oct. 31, Room 4, University to keep up appearances of the cen- gram of building wide concrete roads Machineless Permanents $6.50 Chairmn., Admc Cunseorsty tral attack. As soon as the soldiers that are arranged in horizontal, ver- - Open Evenings Hall. E. A. Walter, arrived back at the depots, the nu-# tical and diagonal order over Ger-G D A hairman, Academic Counselors merous trucks whisked them away to many so that the mobilization of sol- RAGGEDY A another flank where they were suc- diers to any border of the nation can BEAUTY SHOP The Health Service will administer cessful in crossing a river and sur- be accomplished in an exceedingly c Ph. 7561 1114 S. University - a vaccine for the prevention of colds prised the opposition from the rear. short time, Professor Heneman said. - ALLIED YOUTHS MEET I More than 200 young people from the lower peninsula of Michigain at-f tended the state conference of Allied AT-E ITREIT Youth held here yesterday to discuss JE 1 EI E R problems of the day. WATCH & JEWELo REPAIRING Colvin Jackson, Detroit; John Fau- rot, Jackson; and Donald Gary of An Arbor led discussions at theREDTED YCLSIES Jones School on youth and alcohol READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS and youth and business. -~~ Hats That Are i en YOUNG and PERT.; BI ACK dK l ROWI It i I ( yr A 7 at 5.00 1JUNIOR PROMS" at $2 McKinsey Hat Sh p 227 South State Street .00 f E 1 Iw_ to as many students as are desirous of taking it. This will be done up until Nov. 15. No charge is made for this service. The vaccine may be obtained by calling at the Health Service on Tuesday or Saturday mornings be- tween the hours of 8 and 10. Tour of Law Quadrangle for For- eign Students: The students in the class in English for Foreign Students will be specially conductd through the Law Quadrangle, Tuesday, Octo- ber 27, at 4 o'clock. Any other for- eign students who are interested may join this tour. The group will meet promptly at 4:00 in Room 201, Uni- versity Hall. Volleyball, Women Students: All girls living in League houses or pri- vate homes who are interested in playing volleyball are invited to play on the Independent Team. The first game will be played on Wednesday, October 28,bat 4:30 on Palmer Field. Concerts Choral Union Concert: The Chi- cago Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock, conductor, with its full quota of approximately 100 players, will appear in the second concert in the Choral Union concert series, Monday evening, Nov. 2, at 8:15 p.m. A limited number of both season and individual concert tickets are available, and will continue on sale at the office of the School of Music until the supply is exhausted. Organ Recital: Palmer Christian, University organist, will play the fol- lowing program in the Twilight Or- ganRecital series at 4:15 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, October 28, in Hill Auditorium. The general public, with the exception of small children, is invited without admission charge. Chorale, "Rejoice Beloved Christian" ...........................Ducis Sarabande ...............Couperin Minuet et Gigue en Rondeau .... .Rameau Largo (Concerto grosso No. 12) .. .............. Handel Fugue in E Flat ..............Bach Symphony for Organ, No. 6, in G ...........................Widor Allegro, Adagio, Intermezzo,, Can- tabile, Finale. Academic Notices Economics 51: Rooms for the hour examination on Thursday at 2 are as follows: Aldrich and Simmons' sections, 101 Ec. Danhof and C. J. Anderson's sec- tions, N.S. Aud. G. R. Anderson's sections, 1025 A.H. Dufton's sections, 231 A.H. Luchek's sections, 205 M.H. (Continued on Page 4) Cummings May Talk .rv^e._ i/"i. , r4!'ti. ,e.Til iJ' 'lJ"C_.! - ----U p One CANDIDATE that's Sure o Fall Election: The Every student appreciates the platform upon which the Knitted Dress gets votes . . easy on the eye and figure and exceedingly practical for all informal daytime occasions . ..and that's particularly true if GREENE'S do the cleaning and blocking, to -measure. A MICROCLEANED knit dress is as good For Forum series as a NEW knit dressl Homer S. Cummings, United States attorney-general may speak on the Union Forum series Tuesday, Rich- ard L. Shook, '38L, president of the Rooseveltians, said last night. Shook said he would probably know defi- nitely whether Cummings is coming by Monday. If Cummings comes, he will be the third prominent partisan to speak on the Union Forum this year. " fa : GREE N E'S 3} ag4V!S 8'DYERS I CRoCLEANkst, , PHONE 23-23-1