11

THE~ MiUCtIAN.TAtY

TU'lESD~AY, NOV. 10, 1559


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NEWS
Of The DAY

(By The Associated Press)
Cab inBoy Survives
English Sea Wreck
LONDON, Nov. 9.-VP)-A 17-year-
old cabin boy was the sole survivor
tonight of the Hamburg-American
Motorship Isis which foundered and
sank with 39 hands some 200 miles
off Land's End, England.
Search for the 4,454-ton vessel was
abandonded by the Steamer Western-
land which ploughed through raging
seas to the last wirelessed position of
the Isis and hunted all Sunday night
in vain for a trace of the ship.
In the early morning light the
Westernland sighted and picked up
the cabin boy, Fritz Roetheke, Cling-
ing almost exhausted to a life-boat
plunging in the 60-mile-an-hour
wind.
Coast Guardsmen
Take O Crew
SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. ,9r(0")
-Coast guardsmen took the 19 mem-
bers of the crew off the Gotham Oil
Corporation's tanker J. Oswald Boyd
today and reported that the ship,
fast on Simmons Reef in Upper Lake
Michigan, was in danger of break-
ing up.
Heavy seas were battering the
grounded vessel and its tanks, con-
taining 22,000 barrels of oil, were
leaking.
The crew was taken to Mackinac
City in surf boats, a perilous six-hour
voyage through high seas, snow and
a strong southwest wind.
Seek Appointment Of
Osbo rnAs Senator
SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. 9.-(P)
-Judge Charles N. Chapman re-
vealed today that he is leading a
group of friends of Chase S. Osborn
in urging Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald
to appoint the former governor as
United States Senator for the re-
mainder of the lat'e Senator James
Couzens' term.
'We in the Sault and, I think, citi-
zens in Michigan generally feel that
the appointment of Governor Osborn
to this brief period of senatorship
would be a noble gesture of gratitude
from the state to this notable citien,"
Judge Chapman said.
Sa s American Jew
Not To Be Scapegbat
(Continued from Page 1)
ican, white, Gentile supremacy."'
however, in many places where the
Klan flourished Jews were not mo-
lested.
A strong national movement would
be necessary to make the Jew the
object of national hatred, Professor
Blumer claimed.
Considering the question of Aneri-
can movements, Professor Blumer
saiy they "are more in the nature of
booms than of lasting crusades with
serious missions. They usually have
a fairly rapid rise in popularity and
then an equally rapid disintegra-
tion."
Professor Blumer concluded that
"since American movements do not
have the adherence and stability of
European movements, and since anti-
* Semitism here can only be crystal-
lized into a national scahegoat symbol
through a movement, there seems to
be little likelihood, other. things re-
maining equal, that Jews will repeat
their European scapegoat role in
America."

Hosteler iLeader
Speaks At Banquet
Monroe Smith, American director
Af the Youth Hosteler movement, ad-
dressed a group of more than fifty
people at a buffet supper in the
Woman's Athletic Building last night.
In an informal discussion, in which
he answered many questions. Mr.
Smith explained the objects and the
history of the movement. As direc-
tcr of the American movement, which
is widespread throughout Europe and
has grown rapidly during the past
three years in New England, he is
anxious to establish Youth Hostels
throughout the United States, partic-
ularly fn areas of scenic interest.
After the discussion colored moving
pictures were shown of the Hostels
in Northfield, Mass., where the head-
quarters of the movement are, and
in Vermont and New Hampshire.
MATH SOCIETY MEETS
The first regular monthly meeting
of the Junior Mathematical Society
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,'
in Room 3201 Angell Hall. Prof. Nor-
man H. Annming of the mathematics
department will speak on "Obviom
Geometry."
EVENING RADIO
EV GAMS

Former Michigan Dean Is Cornell President

Campus Health
Is Improving,
SaysDr. Bell
Dispensary Visits Drop,
Hospital Bed Patients

Adeiphi TO Conduct
Debate At Smoker
Adelphi, men's forensic society, will
hold an open meeting in the form of
a smoker at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Adelphi Room on the fourth floor of
Angell Hall.
The program for the evening in-
cludes arn onen discussion on the

Decrease, Report ShowS varsity debate question, "Resolved:
That All Electric Utilities Should Be
An apparent "improvement in the Governmentally Owned and Operat-
student's current condition" was re- ed." This subject will be introduced
vealed yesterday by Dr. Margaret by a short debate in which Eugene
Bell, acting director of the University Gressman, '38, varsity debater, will
Health Service, in the monthly Health uphold the affirmative, and Harry
Service report which showed that dis- Schniderman, '38, the negative.
pensary calls for October had dropped The following men have been ad-
to 14,127. mitted to Adelphi membership this
Health examinations were given to year: Jack Sessions, '40; Peter La-
2,374 men and to 1,111 women during Duke, '39; Henry Vander Velde, '38;
September and October. There was a Colvin Gibson, '40; James Rawley,
slight decrease in the number of hos- '39; Philip Ostrow, '40; and Maurice
pital bed patients during this period Leurtzky, '39.
over the same time last year, Dr. Bell __._-__
reported. Reisraio
Mental hygiene interviews were R a sra ion
given to 1,737 students and eye re-
fractions to 234. Sensitization tests For Extension
were taken by 234. A total of 976 phy-
siotherapy treatments were given
during September and October, the Courses Hiffh
identical number. given during the
same period last year. Dietician con- The
ferences were given to 233. T largest eniollment in the his-
stje;;;g~d"On~t'"/"oryr aof te UnivriyExetnsionDi
Sixty per cent less pneumonia casesWrofteUirsyExninD-
f or September and October were re-,vision was announced yesterday by
ported. Dr. Charles A. Fisher, assistant di-
Dr. Bell revealed two changes on rector.
the staff for the coming year. Dr. An estimate of 3,100 enrolled in
Max Durfee, internal medicine, has the division classes was made by Dr.
15een appointed as a clinical adviser to
I 1 Fi h r HP cid that this Fira r

Congressional
Trend Called
Most Important
Prof. Pollock Terms DeMi.
Gains In House, Senate
Very Significant
(Continued from Page 1)
said the Republicans might well heed
that advice.
He advocated the adoption of the
office block ballot in contrast to the
party column ballot used in Mich-
igan. "The result of the office block
ballot in Massachusetts was the elec-
tion of a very intelligent and prom-
ising man to the Senate."
Professor Pollock also advocated
a shorter campaign, which he said
must be done by the mutual agree-
ment of the national committees of
both parties. "I think it should be
pretty clear that the campaign was
too long. They are becoming boring
to the American people."
He classified the Roosevelt method
of following Lancon around as one
of the cleverest features of the cam-
paign. "The Republican campaign
was poorly conceived and perfectly
executed.
"'Saving the Constitution,' New
Deal criticism, and the bugaboo of
Communism, brought a boomerang,"
he said.
Professor Pollock could not foresee
the formation of any new parties.
"This election simply means that
people want to use the Democratic
Party and not the Republican Party.
In a few years they may use the Re-
publican Party. That is the advan-
tage of a two-party system.
"No matter how things line up,
there will always be disgruntled ele-
ments in all parties," he said.
In his opinion, Landon got the
Republican Party's regular vote, tiut
failed to get the independent vote.

6:00-
WJR Steverson News.
WWJ Ty Tyscn: Dinner Hour (6:10).
WxYz March of Melody.
CKLW Dinner Music.
6:15-
WJR Hot Dates in Music.
WXYZ Fact Finder.
CKLW News and Sports.
6:30-
WJR Jimmy Allen.
WWJ Bulletins: Odd Facts.
WXYz Day in Review.
CKLW Val Ernie's Music.
6 :45-
WJR Renfrew of the Mounted.
WWJ Ye Merrie Men of Olde.
CKLW Rhythm Orch.
WXYZ Lowell Thomas.
WJR Poetic Melodies.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Easy Aces.
CKLW Little Jack Little.j
7 :15-.
WJR Diamond City News.
WWJ Drama: Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Rubinoff -Case.
WJR Jack Randolph.
WXYZ Green Hornet.
CKLW Variety Revue.
745-
WJR Boake Carter. -
WWJ Organ Interlude.
8:00-
WJR Hammerstein's Music Hal:.
WWJ Leo Reisman's Music.
WXYZ Dude Ranch.
CKLW Music for Today.
8:30-
WJR Laugh with Ken Murray
WWJ Wayne King's Music.
WXYZ Edgar Guest in Welcome
Valley.
CKLW Pop Concert.
9:0-
WJR Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians.
WWJ Sidewalk Interviews.
WXYZ Ben Bernie and All the Lads.
CKLW Gabriel Heatter.
9:15-..
CKLW Vagabonds.
WJR Caravan.
WWJ Fred Astaire: Johnny
Green's Music.
WXYZHusbands and Wives.
CKLW Larry Bradford's Music.
10:00-
-WXYZ To Be Announced.
CKLW Bernarr McFaden.
10:15---
CKLW Alt Wein.
10:30-
WJR Musical Program.
WWJ Jimmy Fidler.
WXYZ Portraits of Harmony.
10:45 --
WJR News.
WWJ Royalists.
11:00-
WJR Scenes in Harmony.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ George Kavanagh's Music.
CKLW Trans-Radio: Johnny
Johnson's Music.
11:15-
CKLW Mystery Lady.
11:30--
WJR Lfns Tales: Olsen's
Music.
wwJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Riley and Farley.
CKLW Ted Flo-Rito's Music.
12:00--
WJR Al Donahue's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Shandor: Morrie Brennan'5
Music.
CKLW Claude Hopkins' Music.
12:30--
WJR Maurice Spitalny's Music.
WXYZ Johnny Grier's Music.
VKLW Veloz and Yolanda.
1:00-Kt
CKLW 'red Fio-Rito's Music.

Dr. Edmund Ezra Day (above) former deanof administration and
first dean of the School of Business Administration, who will succeed
Dr. Livingsroi, Farrand, who retires next June, as president of Cornell
University.
Nazis Courteous To Strangers,
Says Sherlock After Returning
Ifrofessor In Engineering pass through artificial forests, plant-
School Leads Delegation ed during the past century with ar-
h .Dg i tistic foresight, with whole forestsi
Of Americans To Reich of trees of exactly the same height.1
Speaking of Germany in general,
Whether or not Hitler is as bad asProfessor Sherlock said that one gets
he is sometimes painted, the present t1e impression that nearly everyone
Nazi government of Germany is cer- is in favor of the Hitler regime, but
tainly not guilty of discourtesy to also the impression that the people
straingers, i the opinion of Prof. Rob- ! do not feel free to speak their minds.
ert H.. Sherlock of the Engineering "The great majority of the Ger-
College, recently returned, from the man people seem to be against any
Quadrennial Congress of Bridge and change in - the present political set-
Structural Engineers, held in Berlin up." he added, "partly because there
and Munich last month. is no other organized alternative to

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the class of 1940. Dr. Luther Car-
penter, surgery, has been appointed
as regular staff physician. Minor sur-
gery is being done again at the Health
Service, it was announced.
Glee Club To Hold
Concert At Adrian
The Varsity Glee Club will visit
Adrian Friday to join a choral group
of the Women's Federation of Music
Clubs in an informal concert. With
them will be the double quartet from
the Glee Club organization with their
accompanist and assistant director,
Leo Luskin. The concert will take
place in the Croswell Theatre in
Adrian.
Paul Kent, '39, has been appointed
student conductor of the reserve
group and Arne Koljonen, '37SM, has
been awarded a similar position in
the Freshmen Glee Club. Tryouts
for this position-on the Varsity group
are still being held under the direc-
tion of Prof. David Mattern, director
of all the choral groups.
SOPH PROM MEMBERS MEET
The Sophomore Prom Committee
will hold an important meeting at
7:30 p.m. tonight in the Student Of-
fice of the Union, it was announced
yesterday. All members are urged
to attend.
at the age of 18, which consists of
work in the fields and mines for the
boys, and domestic training work for
the girls. Under this arrangement
men are about 21 or 22 before they
are ready to enter college. Only men
who have proven party reliability
can enter college.
Generally speaking, Prof. Sherlock
said, foreigners are well-treated, al-
though there are some notable ex-
ceptions.

r s ei . ne saw iac zs irst se -
mester registration indicated a pos-
sible enrollment of 5,000 for the year.'
More than 2,900 persons are en-
rolled in credit courses, but because
some students attend more than one
course, the higher number is made
for class enrollment, Dr. Fisher point-
2d out. The total enrollment in cor-
respondence courses was estimated
to be more than 950.
Demands for additional courses in
both the formal class type and the
correspondence have been pouring
into the offices of the Extension Di-
vision. The increased demand has
necessitated the opening of two
courses in Sault Ste. Marie which
has never had Extension Division
classes, Dr. Fisher announced.

AMl

LEARN
TO DANCE"
Social Dancing taught
daily. Ter.ace Garden
Dancing Studio. Wuerth
Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695
2nd Floor


_r _. ,ww Y choose, n at
Presided At Meetings that Hitler deli
Professor Sherlock, wno was chair- condition of cha
man of the American delegation of wish to see retu
six engineers chosen by the state de- German cities, u
partnmient at the request of the Ger- and orderly, are
man ambassador in Washington, pre- the National S(
sided 'at one of the nine working preme and that
mleetings of the assembled engineers sion will be allow
at Berlin. More than 1,200 delegates In the cities are
from 37 countries were present at the boards about 10
Congress, which sat at the capital bold-face capt
from Oct. 1 to Oct. 7, and then moved spricht" in the1
to Munich where the sessions closed the rest of the
Oct. 11. Throughout the Congress quatation fromc
entertainment was furnished in the speeches."
form of inspection tours of newly- German You
constructed bridges and buildings I Professor She
under the guidance of Dr. Todt, in- method by whi
spector general of the Reichs Auto- ning at the kinde
bahn, or national road-system, re- imented into the
ceptions, banquets and operas. In organizations, la
Berlin the delegates were shown a itary service, w
festival performance of the opera raised to two ye
"Der Rosen Kavalier" at the Deutches girls take parti
Oper Haus, and at Dresden "Die Fle-
C dermaus." A reception in Beyrouth,
a variety show in Munich and a trip
to Berchtesgaden, Hitler's Alpine
home, were other features of the trip.
Professor Sherlock, who was in Ger-
many for five weeks, had opportu-
nities before and after the congress
to make extensive personal observa-
tions of Germany and the German
people. During this time he was given
use of automobiles, chauffeurs and
interpreters by the government, as
well as an official letter allowing him
access to many places ordinarily for-
bidden to tourists.
Improve Road System
"Germany is in the midst of a new l
primary road-building program," said
Professor Sherlock, "which is being
undertaken partly to reduce unem-
ployment and partly to modernize'
that branch of the transportation
system. Most of the roads have the
two traffic lanes separated by an
island strip of grass and shrubbery
two and a half meters wide. Great
attention is given to scenic value i
in location~s of the roads and to
esthetic treatment of bridges and
other structures. Many of the roads
h .

tly because they feel
vered them from a
os which they do not
rn. Throughout the
which are very clean
seen reminders that
ocialist party is su-
no political discus-
ied outside the party.
e a number of sign-
feet square with the
ion, "Adolf Hitler
left hand side, while
sign is filled with a
one of the Fuehrer's
uths Regimented
rlock described the
ch Germans, begin-
ergarten age, are reg-
various Hitler Youth
bor camps and mil-
hich has just been
ars. Both boys and
in the labor service,

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LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: White English Setter puppy,
t.wo monlths old. Dark, flecks on
face and eais. Vicinity of Church
and Hill. Rc .Trd -Mrs. 4ergerson.
't21 Chur-ch St. Te]. 2-2839. _149

ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM for lady. Graduate student
preferred. Call 9755. 150
NOTICES
A GUARANTEE SERVICE. Demoth-
ing, Mothproof ing, Disinfecting,
Deodorizing, annihilating all house-
hold vermin, Fumigating. Offered
by ,the Kurtis Exterminating Co.
309 Maynard St. Phone 3113 for
free inspection. lx
TYPEWRITERS
Typewriters
Rentals, Sales and Service
Special Rates to Students
REMINGTON, RAND, Inc.
406 Wolverine Bldg.
Ann Arbor Phone 5888
87x
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Registered pharmacist for
part time. Experience and good
credentials necessary, See2Mr.
Crippen, 217 N. Main or 207 S.
Main. 152
1 WANTED ROOMS

SENIOR PICTURE DEADLINE
Set forDecember 18th
AVOID DELAY! Arrange TO DAY to have your
picture taken at one of our, three official Michigan-m
ensian photographers: Messrs. Dey, Spedding and
Rentschler.
SENIOR PICTURES sell for $3.00 of which $2.00
qi 0 UU e

Matinees 25c

Last Day
GLADYS GEORGE
"Valiant Is The
Word for Carrie"
Tornorrow
HUGH HERBERT
PATRICIA ELLIS

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