PAGE EIGUT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, IDE(f 10, 1936
PAGE E GHT T E M i C H G A N D iL Y TH.SDAY.DE..1..193
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
and will begin at 9 p.m.
The Foundation is located at E.
University and Oakland.
Graduate Students: There will be
a Christmas party for graduate stu-
dents on Saturday evening, Dec. 12, 1
from 9 until 12 o'clock in the Wom-
en's Athletic Bldg. The whole build-
ing will be used. There will be bowl-
ing, progressive ping pong, and
bridge with prizes. Also, dancing
with a floor show in the intermission,
and fortune-telling by a palmist.
Lederman
Sees
Coercionless'
i _
League As Medium For Peace
New Group Would Not Be
Mere Debating Society,
Professor Declares
A new League of Nations without
the perilous would-be powers of coer-
cic r which characterize the present l
one, a League based on "free will"
and relying upon moral force, was
seen as the medium for interna-.
tional cooperation and preservationI
of peace, by Profj Laszlo Lederman,
professor of economics at the Uni-
versity of Geneva, in an address re-
cently to the Foreign Relations Club.
"Why trust !arcewhen force has
failed?" Professor Lederman asked.
"This new league would not be a
mere debating society as many peo-I
ple say, but would be a body for the
active cooperation of the people in
preventing the outbreak of war and
the promotion of peace and friend-
ship."
The "basic deficiency of the League
Esperanto: The
will meet in Room
from 4:30 to 5:30
Dec. 11.
Esperanto class
1035 Angell Hall
p.m. on Friday,
Phi Eta Sigma: The initiation will
be at 5:30 p.m., Dec. 14, in Room 302
of the Union. Each initiate should
bring a large white handkerchief
with him. All members are urged to
attend the initiation banquet at 6:30
p.m.
Beta Kappa Rho Christmas Party,
Russian Tea Room, Michigan League
Bldg., Saturday evening. Those at-
tending should call 4121-extension
341.
The Outdoor Club is having a
skating party next Saturday after-
noon, Dec. 12 at the Michigan rink.
The group will meet in the lobby of
Angell Hall at 2 p.m. All students
welcome.
Public Health Club: There will be
a Christmas party for all Public
Health Students, Saturday, Dec. 12,
8 p.m. at the Women's Athletic Bldg.
Be sure to come and bring a 10 cent
gift for the grab bag.
Athena: Pledge night will be held
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 7:30 p.m., in the
Portia Room of Angell Hall. Wed-
nesday, Dec. 16, at 4 p.m., pledges
will be initiated in the League. No
pledge can be initiated unless she
has attended pledge night. All dues
must be paid before Wednesday, and
those desiring pins should call Jean
Harrison today.
Congregationial Students: There'
will be a Christmas party on Friday,
Dec. 11, 8:30 p.m. in the church par-
lors. Santa Claus will be good to all
who bring with them a 5 or 10 cent
present which is not candy. There
will be dancing and games.
Roger Williams Guild: The guild's
Flavin's Play Given
Second Time Today
Play Production's second perform-
ance of Martin Flavin's "The Good
Old Summer Time" will be given
at 3:30 p.m. today in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
This matinee is necessary, Valen-
tine B. Windt, director of Play Pro-
duction, explained, because of the
BostonSymphony Orchestra concert
tonight.
Flavin's comedy which has also
great social significance was sub-
mitted to Play Production in a na-
tion-wide movement sponsored by
the Dramatists' Play Service to de-
centralize the American theatre.
Play Production was the first organi-
zation to accept the script and, thus,
is offering the play three weeks be-
fore the Broadway opening.
The last two performances will be
given at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and
Saturday nights. Mr. Windt has re-
quested all patrons to submit to him
their reactions to the script
Johnston Is Elected
Head. OfPrincipals
Edgar G. Johnston, principal of
the University High School, was
elected president of the department
of high school principals of the Mich-
igan Education Association at the
closing session. of the convention
Tuesday.
Mr. Johnston, vice-president of the
department during the past year,
succeeds R. H. Bechtold of Flint asf
president.
A proposal to determine a satis-
was that the member governments
were unwilling to conform to the
right conception of a federationtof
Itates," Professor Lederman said.
In any federation, he pointed out.
the members must surrender part
of their sovereignty; the members
of the League of Nations refused to
lose any part of their sovereign pow-
ers.
Three Classes Back League
Three classes may be said to have
backed the League, Professor Leder-
man explained, the idealists-those
for whom the League represented a
long-awaited for force for peace and
international cooperation; material-
ists who looked upon it not so much
as a moral ideal but an insrument
of preserving the status quo, and the
optimists who hoped that the League
would repair the injustices of the
Paris Treaty.
"The League failed," he continued,
"because it aimed at a democratic
institution for which, because of
their background, most of the mem-
bers were not ready. If it were to be
a democratic institution it meant
that the people must be willing to
accept this kind of government-
but the people who lost the war en-
tered and adhered with mental res-
ervations-to change the Treaty of
Paris. On the other side, the coun-
tries adhered with reservations of
their own: they sought to have the
League armed with physical power to
keep the Treaty."
League's Severest Blow
The severest blow the League suf-
fered was its failure in the Italo-
Ethiopian affair, Professor Lederman
said. The League failed, he con-
tinued; because economic sanctions
cannot be effective unless by a com-
plete blockade; and a complete
blockade means the coercing nations
will resort to war if need be to en-
force it.
Neutrality in the next war will be
much more difficult than in the
last, he pointed out. The essential
step is a policy of preventing the
outbreak of war. This cannot be
donerby isolation, Professor Leder-
man declared. In the active cooper-
ation of the peoples in a reformed
league or any other practical me-
dium lies the solution, he said.
GIFT . BOND
'Permanents
Give her a GIFT BOND for
Christmas. It gives her
sparkling personality, lovely,
soft, natural-looking waves.
No machinery, no electricity.
She will thank you a million.
ZOTOS JAMAL VAPER
Marcell $5.00 $6.50 $10.00
ASK US
GROOMWELL
BEAUTY SHOPPES
1205 S. University, Ph. 4818
615 East Liberty, Ph. 3773
I
e -
Thousands of Satisfied
Customers Will Substantiate
These Fact's!
I
F OR THE LAST FEW WEEKS, we
have advertised facts concerning
the savinos that can be made by send-
ing your wash to the laundry instead
of shipping it home. As a result, thou-
sands have taken this advice. Compli-
ments have poured in from all our new
customers and of course, this is better
advertising than we could ever do in
any other way. Why not join in with
this happy group and stop paying for
delivery charges alone when you can
have your laundry washed and deliv-
ered for only a few cents more!
I
f
G
It
t
L
I
annual sleigh ride party (hay ride factory curriculum for high schools
party in case there is no snow) will through exploratory research, shap-
be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Do not; ing the curriculum to the need of.
forget to bring your kitchen shower students without regard to college
gift or contribution for one, and matriculation aroused enthusiasm
please make reservations by calling]
7332 before Thursday. The party will
STREE T CAR TtS 9TRUCK
P rice per 1l
SlOc
I
Minimum Bundle
50c
If
start from the guild house.
There will be a meeting of the
House Reception Committee at 4 p.m.
today at the League. The room num-
ber will be postedmon the bulletin
board. Everyone must be present.
Harriet Hathaway.
DETROIT, Dec. 9.-(;P)-A ladder
truck fireman and two Negro pedes-
trians were injured here Wednesday
when a street car crashed into the
truck at an intersection. No one on
the street car was injured. Witnesses
said the fire truck, with siren sound-
ing, drove through a red light.
Shirts
Ext:ra
12c
0 0 0
(Full Dress Shirts are not included in this Special Price)
Make It a "Comfortable" Christmas
Whether it's for Man or Woman
warm, woolly Slippers or Arctics are
sure to be favorably received. Other items
include Spats, Ski-Boots, Shoe Trees. FOR MEN
- Sheepskin Slippers with soft padded soles, or
regular soles and rubber heels. FOR LADIES
soft sole styles in five col-
ors. Priced at '
$2.50 to $4.50:
Sox Extra, per pair .
Handkerchiefs, Extra
.. 3c
.. Ic
*1
FIVE POUNDS OF LAUNDRY (not in-
cluding the weight of the laundry box)
shipped to your home, costs Seventy-six
Cents for Express Charges alone! On the
other hand, the laundries listed below offer
you on their new Rough Dry Students'
Bundle free delivery and charge you only
Ten Cents per pound with excess charges
accordingly. This gives you finished serv-
ice on Shirts, Handkerchiefs, and Socks.
Underwear and Pajamas are washed and
SAM PLE
BUNDLE
2 Suits of Underwear
3 Shirts
6
3
2
folded, ready for wear.
Why not enjoy
Handkerchiefs
Pairs of Socks
Bath Towels
COST 99c
Several
Men's C
;.. select f
ing at
types of
Galoshes to
rom, start-
$2.45
Men's Operas -
Black, Blue, Green,
Maroon and Tan
at $3.00
the convenience of this new service and
at the same time, pay only for the washing
of your clothes and not for just their
transportation.
I
. c' i i.
itDf% 1A M 1AIIIflDYV ~ADRCITY 1A 1 inDv