IAGE TWO TII6 NWH 7N A iL y TUESDAY. OCT.27M1938 NEWS Of The DA Y (By The Associated Press) Law Students University Facilities Offered Through Radio And Lectures, Michigan Amateur Team, Kipke Says Sheiff Is Coughlin Arrested With Subpoena CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.--AP)-A dep- uty sheriff attempting to serve a sum- mons on the Rev. Charles E. Cough- lin was arrested today by police guarding the priest upon his arrival here for an address tonight. The summons had to do with the suit of John H. O'Donnell of Pitts- burgh, seeking to oust Coughlin as head of the National Union for So- cial Justice, appoint receivers and obtain an accounting of the organi- zation's funds. Ship, rifting 24 Hours In Irish Sea, Is Safe To ry Cases In Competition More than 300 members of the freshman and junior classes of theE Law School will participate in the' case club competition for 1936-37 which opens at 4 p.m. this afteroont at Hutchins Hall.1 M In the next eight weeks, approxi- mately 80 cases will be argued beforeI faculty and student judges of the courts of Holmes, Marshall, Kent and Story clubs. Four men will partici- pate in each trial, two counsel fort the plaintiff and two for the de-f fendant. The. eight outstanding junior stu-k dent lawyers will be chosen after all _ the preliminary cases are argued. These men will go into semi-final Extension Movement tes the subject of meteorsDraminations in order to play. The 7 E-son explained.h i colleges in this group that actually Fr ; 1867uh raus!Am Chicago Univesity wasxthefist piiay their men have a fixed rate- Works Through Bureaus Amic wae organized uxennde- teusually between $60 and $80 a monthI Sion. It was organized under the -and don't deviate from it. Which is "Operating through 15 bureaus we presidency of that university by Wil- certainly not an excessive sum con- are able to bring University facili- Liam Rainey Harper. Today Chicago sidering the risk a player runs of re- ties and services to about 500,000 has the largest enrollment in corres- ceiving serious injuries. As a rule, people per year in Michigan," Dr. pondence courses (work is carried on William D. Henderson. director of the there entirely in this way) of any tes top ajhlety are bona fide Extension Division, said yesterday. university the country, Dr. Hend-sde ts thes rityngrwhatepwses erson dded.degrees, thus receiving what passes Radio courses and lectures are pre- erson adfor an education in these United sented by a Bureau of Radio Pro- The Extension Division of the Uni- States. grams over Station WJR. A Bureau versity of Michigan was organized in 'How To Get A Team' of Extension Lectures assigns lec- 1911 under the direction of the late 'How then, do such colleges get tures by University faculty men to President Hutchins. Organization of their teams? tWhere are several ways i centers throughout the state. Such extension credit courses came in re- of getting a football team-or a mink a diverse list of subjects are covered: sponse to a petition of 1,700 people coat: you can go out and buy one political science, English, journalism, from Detroit. The first courses were -or you can use less direct methods. forestry, education, law, foreign lan- given in the fall of 1913. Dr. Hender- Your team may be assembled through guage lectures and many others. Bson pointed out. the means of Dollar-A-Month Clubs, The State High School Forensic As- Before the extension movement through prominent alumni aided by sociation is managed by the Extension spread to America it traveled from sociationte Saninaia n. 1the coach, or by the athletic authori- Division. Under its sponsorship de- England to the Scandinavian na- ties without the knowledge of the bates, oratorical contests, and forum tions. In Denmark, where the edu- coach. Sometimes, it is difficult to discussions are conducted. cational system is highly developed, classify such an institution accurate- For people who cannot attend athe extension movement has been ex- ly. For example, Amherst for several ceedingly successful. In England the University in the daytime the Bureau t oidinu niversities stlln- years has gone into the market quiet- of University Extension Credit and tw orignatig uversities still con- ly and discreetly, and to good effect, N ditC duI duct one of the best extension sys- as shown by the results chronicled in Noncredit Courses conducts evening tems in the world, Dr. Henderson con- the s orts page resuls the college classes in almost a dozenrcities in the eluded , srtpn oethe cllege state. Other bureaus are the Joint 1 administration know this? Well, most .- ( 1-1- - ,,,, 1,;- -4- -i= 11,+ L7n,-~ra n~_.. 4Continued from Page 1) Daily Analysis Daily Holds Survey Shows Digest On Sorority Rushing Poll Is Wron(Continued from Page 1) ed in the survey to provide more per- ontinued fompge _ i sonal opinions on the subject under many Democratic voters have become !discussion. Any suggestions offered disgusted with straw votes and have by either sororities or rushees and torn up their ballots. This is prob- pledges will be welcomed by The ably true, because some newspapers Daily. of the country have alienated many The topics covered / by the ques- Democrats by constantly hitting the tionnaires concern the freshman New Deal, and many amateurs have1 , conducted polls under the supervi- w DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Oct. 26.' --P)-The liner American Shipper reached a safe anchorage in Dublin Bay late tonight after drifting help-, lessly for nearly 24 hours in the gale- lashed Irish Sea. The American Merchant Line Vessel, carrying 22' passengers and a cargo which includ- ed 5,000 cases of Scotch whiskey, came in under its own power. It was be- lieved the crew had been able to re- pair, the damaged rudder which had caused the 7,430-ton ship to be threatened with destruction in im- mense waves and a 90-mile-an-hour gale. W. f Poetry Wrtin To BeSub ject f Paul Engle After three years as a Rhodes Scho- lar at Oxford, Paul Engle, noted young poet 'and lecturer who will speak on "The Writing of Poetry" Wednesday evening in the Lydia. Mendelssohn Theatre, has just re- turned- from a long summer trip across France, Italy, Germany, Po- land, Finland and Russia. During the course of the trip he wrote his most recent publication, "Break the Heart's Anger," and gained background and material for a new book which will appear next year. Engle spent a large portion of his travel in Russia, where he visited Len- ingrad and Moscow, journeyed down the Volga to Rostov-on-Don, toured the Ukraine and Black Sea sector and stopped at Odessa and Kiev. The new book which Engle is plan- ning will deal not only with his ex- periences in Europe, but also with his feelings and reactions while at Oxford. He has traveled over Eu- rope before, been in Germany fre- quently, in Austria at intervals, and in Italy. His main purpose in travel- ing, according to his own statement, has been "to observe the human and political mood, and especially fascism and communism." Tickets for the Engle lecture, which will be given under the auspices of the Hopwood Committee, are on sale at Wahr's Book Store, the Hopwood Room in Angell Hall and at the Lydia Mendelssohn box office. The lecture is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. competition in the second semester,' and from the eight, four will be chos- en to compete for the Henry M. Campbell case club award on Found- ers Day next April. Out of the large freshman field of 180 contestants will be selected 161 men to argue the freshman finals, in which the winning counsel will be awarded subscriptions to the Mich- igan Law Review. Freshman trials will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and junior cases on Wednesdays and Fridays inI rooms 118, 138, 218 and 220, Hutchins- Hall, Law School. All arguments begin at 4 p.m. Mrs. Simpsoa waits Three Minute Suit IPSWICH, England, Oct. 26.-(P)- Mrs. Ernest (Wally) Simpson, King Edward's admired social companion, tonight could look forward to a pos- sible three-minute divorce Tuesdayi afternoon. That is the customary speed of the judge who will hear her case. Mr. Justice Sir John Anthonyf G j i 11 I i Committee on Public Health Educ tion, the Library Extension Servic "Some people have an errone notion of the origin of the extens movement. It began in the conser tive universities of Cambridgea Oxford, and not in America,"7 Henderson pointed out. ca- ;e. ous ion va- and; Dr. Jules Hopwood Contest Openi For Freshmen college aUU l uz Ua lUlglU enough to realize that great football teams, like babies, are not brought by the stork. Yet Group B includes some nice respectable institutions, al- though if your alma mater's name appears therein, you don't necessarily have to cheer ....." i Hawke tonight set 2:15 p.m. (9:15 a.m. E.S.T.) as the time for hearing of the Ipswich Assizes divorce suit which contains the undefended peti- tion of Mrs. Simpson against jher broker husband, a former member of the exclusive Coldstream Guards. While Mrs. Simpson waited with nervously twisting fingers, Mr. Jus- tice Hawke quickly disposed of a short docket of civil and criminal cases to- day. Segalman Resigns Visitation Servicej Ralph Segalman, '37, who for two years has developed and headed the SCA visitation service to students in the Health Service and University Hospital, has resigned his position, SCA officials announced yesterday. At the present time there are 141 men and two women in -the visitation group, and daily trips to the Health Service are made. The members do various errands and fulfill the re- quests of the patients. These includel getting books and assignments, bring-' ing clothes, cigarettes, stationery and other services of an infinte variety. Warrington Willis, '39, will take over the leadership of the project, which includes the making out of the schedule for visitations and the gen- eral management of the group's ac- tivities.j I I I x I i ThfrsxtnsonLctrewa_ Tunis' article ends with a plea to The first Extension jecture was Announcement of the opening of "put an end to the disguises and sub- given in 1867 by Prof. James Stuart of the freshman division of the Avery terfuges of the present situation. Cambridge in Manchester, Liverpool, and Jule Hopwood awards for crea- "No ohe objects to paying boys to Sheffield and Leeds. The subject was tive writing was made Friiday by play football. They should be paid the history of astronomy. In the same Prof. Roy W. Cowden, director of more, rather then less .... year in response to an invitation from the awards committee. "Of course, such a step would make the Crew Railway workers a course Three types of writing are eligible football in reality what we pretend of lectures was offered for men on for consideration in the freshman di- a nte ion, essa, poetry and fi n, i it isn't, but what every one knows it each of which three prizes of $50, $30, to be-a tremendous busness with Yost Elected Head and 20 will be given. Any fresh- tentacles over the whole educational 'Fbir* man regularly enrolled in a composi- vorld. But such a step would never- Of n ro aeas l ing AO tion course in the English depart- theless be undeniably sensible. It ment of the College of Literature, would be intellectually honest and Fielding H. Yost, University direct- Science and the Arts or in that of consistent with educational ideals. In or of athletics, was elected presidentithe College of Engineering is eligible brief, what I'm trying to say is: for to compete. God's sake, a little logic! Or is that of the Ann Arbor Broadcasting Co.,I Professor Cowden. Dr. Frank E. asking too much?" Inc., at a meeting of the board of di- _________ rectors last week. Robbins. managing editor of the Uni- Other officers elected were vice- versity Press and Prof. J. Raleigh om aoe' Bo k president, Prof. Waldo Abbott of the of the Engineerg will spech epatmet; xectiv vie-of the College of Engineering will speech department; executive vice- president, Floyd Weissinger; secre- act as judges. To facilitate the work Governm ent try, loyd Weissindr ecre, of the judges, the members of the tar, Philip C. Pack; and treasurer.,Freshman Hopwood Committee, Al- u - s e Lewis G. Christman. lan Seager, John F. Weimer and Prof.j Is P u 1l hed Philip L. Schenk, all of the English EVENING RADIO department of the literary college, - will read all manuscripts before they A new volume, "State Government are sent to the final judges, and elim- and Administration in the United mate unacceptable material. States," written by Prof. Arthur W. "__Entries are limited to 3,000 words Bromage of the political science de- in the essay field, to 10,000 words in partment has been issued by Harper 6:00-WJR Stevenson News, the field of prose fiction, and only and Brothers. WJ yZ Mron ferHody r (6:10). two manuscripts may be submitted by The book contains 665 pages and is CKLW Dinner Music. a single student in either field. No devoted to the analysis of the func- 6:15-WJR Hot Dates in Music. student may submit more than ten tions and problems of state govern- WXYZ Pact Finder. CKLW News and Sports. poems. ment. Professor Bromage has brought 6 :30-WJR Jimmy Allen. Further rules may be obtained by his treatise up to date, showing in WXYZ Day ns: d Facts. inquiring in the English office on the the relationship of states to the fed- CKLW Val Ernie's Music. third floor of Angell Hall. The win- eral government both before and after 6:45-WJR Renfrew of the Mounted. ners in the contest will be announced the New Deal. WWJ Ye Merrie Men of Olde. th eIel WXYZ Lowell Thomas. in The Daily early in the second se- Professor Bromage says in the pre- CKLWL Rhythm Orch. mester. face to thvolmetha'Receners 7 :00-WJR William Hard. fc oti oueta Rcn er sion of partisans. It may be asked by some if it is I fair to use the 1932 figures as a base, when the 1932 election was so heav- ily Democratic. Yes, it is. The Daily's analysis does not use the normal sentiment of the country in any way as a factor. For example, take 10 persons who voted in 1932. Out of this group six voted then for Roosevelt and four for Hoover. In 1936, even if nine of them have now decided to vote for Landon and only one for Roosevelt, their indication of how they voted in 1932 would remain the same-six for Roosevelt and four for Hoover. In the Literary Digest poll taken in 1932, the past preference indi- cated by voters correctly reflected the Hoover landslide of 1928. Thus the admission on the part of the Digest that it has polled more 1932 Hoover voters than 1932 Roose- velt voters is fatal to the surface re- sults of the poll. It is interesting to note that all the big doubtful states with the excep- tion of New York and Indiana are now in the Landon column. Roose- velt could lose these two and several smaller ones and still win the elec- tion. Because the Digest figures are copy- right, The Daily is not permitted to reprint them in full. The analysis table presented herewith may be checked in last week's copy of the Digest or some metropolitan news- paper. Today 2:00 - 3:40 - 7:00 - 9:00 h.1 -- Last Times Today - One of the Year's Really Fine Pictures! "THE DEVIL IS A SI1SSY"" - ---Tomorrow- BETTE DAVIS WARREN WILLIAM "SATAN MET MET A LADY" And PATSY KELLY CHARLIE CHASE "Kelly The Second" lVatinees 25c benefits of tne longer period of rusn- ing, such as the opportunity of be- coming better acquainted with the houses and members and the free evenings between dinners. The ques- tions also asked if any women pledged because their friends did, if they are disappointed because they did not pledge, and if they would prefer the shorter period of rushing. Concern- ing the deferred plan, the question- naires ask if the women feel that they would know a sorority better if rushing were deferred a semester. A$ Put them all together ...they spell the year s greatest screen showl *,JACK BENNY GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN BOB BURINS and y * BENNY GOODMAN and his Orchestra ' < *SHIRLEY ROSS RAY MILLAND FRANK FOREST BENNY FIELDS Adolph Zukor presents LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI and his SymphonyOrch., Louis DaPron, Eleanore Whitney, L rry Adler, Virginia (Pigtails) Weidler David' Hlt, Billy Lee. Extra "DONALD DUCK and PLUTO" PARAMOUNT NEWS Coming The nuttiest burlesque ver filmed "THE PIGSKIN PARADE" Nights 5e Classified Directory FOR RENT: Lovely room for woman. C LA SIFIED One-half block from campus. Phone 6323 evenings. 123 ADVERTISING EXCELLENT room for graduate in new house. $4. 417 S. Division. Call Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. 21772. 122 The classified columns close at five S o'clock previous to day of insertion. SINGLE: Desirable front single room Box numbers may be secured at no for young man. Clean, warm, quiet. extra charge. $3.50. Call .4576. 1112 Catherine Cash in advance lic per reading line St11 (on basis of five average words to line) _121 for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing line for three or more insertions. LOST AND FOUND Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 15c per reading line LOST: Wrist watch, Swiss movement for two or more insertions. Minimum duo-dial; a small silver, black cord; three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days strap. Saturday night. Reward. from the date of last insertion. Phone 8661. 125 LOST: Friday at Beta house, black NOTICES evening coat, white lining, one to A GUARANTEE SERVICE. Demoth- exchange. Call Adele McDonald. ing, Mothproofing, Disinfecting, 2-3203. 119 Deodorizing, annihilating all house- EMPLOYMENT WANTED hold vermin, Fumigating. Offered - by the Kurtis Exterminating Co. PRACTICAL NURSE wishes employ- 309 Maynard St. Phone 3113 for ment. Will consider going out of free inspection. lx town. A-1 city references. Call 2-1865. 102 CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any - OLD and new suits, overcoats at $3 LAUNDRY and $25. TYPEWRITERS, OLD LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. GOLD, and musical instruments. Careful work at a low price. 6x Phone for appointment, 6304. 78x TYPEWRITERS ROOMS FOR RENT Typewriters Rentals, Sales and Service FOR RENT: Double room with ad- Special Rates to Students joining lavatory and single room or REMINGTON, RAND, Inc. suite for three. Shower bath, steam, 406 Wolverine Bldg. heat. Phone 8544. 422 East Wash- Ann Arbor Phone 5888 ington. 117 87x WWJ Amos and Andy. WXYZ Easy Aces. CKLW Little Jack Little. 7:15-WJR Diamond City News. WWJ Drama; Evening Melodies. WXYZ Tony Russell. 7 :30-WJR Jack Randolph. WWJ Michigan Osteopathic Ass'n. WXYZ Oscar C. Hull. CKLW Variety Revue. 7:45-WJR Boake Carter. WWJ Frank Murphy. WXYZ Rubinoff-Rea. CKLW Money and Music. 8:00-WJR Hammerstein's Music Hall. WWJ Leo Reisman's Music. WXYZ Dude Ranch. CKLW Andrew F. Kelly. 8:15-CKLW Louis Prima's Music. 8 :30-WJR Laugh With Ken Murray. WWJ Wayne King's Music.. WXYZ Edgar Guest in Welcome Valley. CKLW Music for Today. 9:G0-WJR Fred Waring's Pennsylvaniar;. WWJ Gov. Alf M. Landon. WXYZ Ben Bernie and All the Lads. CKLW Gabriel Heatter. 9:15-CKLW Vagabonds. 9:30-WJR Caravan. WWJ Fred Astaire: Johnny Green's Music. WXYZ Husbands and Wives. CKLW Larry Bradford's Music. 10 :0-WXYZ Homer S. Cummings. CKLW Bernarr McFadden. 10:15-CKLW Music for Today. 10:30-WJR Democratic National Com- mittee. WWJ James A. Reed. WXYZ Portraits of Harmony. 10:45-WJR Happy Days. CKLW Democratic National Com- mittee. 11:00-WJR News. 11:00-WJR News. WWJ Prentiss Brown; Navy Day Speaker. WXYZ George Kavanagh's Music. CKLW Melody Interlude. 11:15-WJR Smoke Rings. WWJ Dance Music. CKLW Mystery Lady. 11:30-WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Johnny Hamp's Music. CKLW Guy Lombardo's Music. 11:45-WJR Al Donahue's Music. WWJ Dance Music. WXYZ Shandor: Morrie Brennan's Music. CKLW Claude Hopkins' Music. 12:30-WJR Maurice Spitainy's Music. WXYZ Jimmy Dorsey's Music. CKLW Velez and Yoanda. 1 :00-CKLW Ted Fio-Rito's Music. k Concert Series I Brings Chicago Orchestra Here Frederick Stock and the entire Chi- cago Symphony Orchestra of 100I players will appear in the Choral Union series Nov. 2 in Hill Audito- rium. This occasion will mark the 175th concert given by the Chicago orches- tra in the Choral Union and May Festival series. Directed by the late Theodore Thomas, founder of the or- chestra, it was first heard in Ann Ar- bor in University Hall in 1892. Be- ginning with the May Festival of 1905, and continuing for 31 years, including the May Festival of 1935, the orchestra appeared at 166 con- certs here. These were conducted by Frederick Stock, Albert A. Stanley. Earle V. Moore, Eric DeLamarter and a number of guest ccnductors. have engendered new federal-state re- lationships and new trends in state administration. It has been my pur- pose in this book to present the old land the new aspects of federal-state relations; the governmental structure of the states; and the position andl functions of local governments in the state. An attempt has been made throughout to present briefly past de- velopments, to describe objectively present systems and functions, and to analyze, in so far as possible, the forces responsible for change . . A detailed study of the Irish system of local government is being conduct- ed by Professor Bromage, now in Ire- land on his sabbatical leave. Profes- sor Bromage finished his book in Aug- ust, just prior to saling for Ireland. - -. DRUGS KODAKS Another Fountan Special . . . and this time you may have your choice of TWO REAL SPECIALS! Come in any time Tuesday and Wednesday .. FOUNTAIN FEATURE 1 PURE and DELICIOUS BANANA SPLIT Regularly 15c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! , +h f LEARN TO DANCE Social Dancing taught daily. Ter,.ace Garden Dancing Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 2nd Floor FOUNTAIN FEATURE 2 .4d DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT TO BUY WANTEDORT U OR TRADE TYPEWRITER S .Any standard make or model.' Liberal Allowances made on outright purchase or trade-in. We want used typewriters HOT FUDGE _ ,_ S U NDAE7 Regularly Oc 2 for 15c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Obtain your bottled Ginger Ale, Soda, and White Rock here, where it's most convenient. Your favorite brand is at our fountain. SPECIAL SPARKLET SYPHON BOTTLES (with Six Bulbs) Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 30, 31 Matinee Fri. Oct. 30 Si z- r. , to meet the unprecedented demand for Rider's Depend- able Used Equipment. ,.- ... If I I sm Ii 1111 11 A $5.00 Value for $3.98 i