WAGE MO ; "
t'II~MICH TA bDAft
rRMAY, OCT. 21, 1936
PAc~E TWO ~ FRIDAY, OCT. 2, l93~
NEWS
Of The
DAY
Annual Parent
Institute AMeets
Here Nov. 5-7
Noted Educators Secured
To Address Sections W
Annual Meeting
The seventh annual Parent Edu-
loosevelt Defends;
(Continued from Page 1)-
--- -- -,--- ~ - - tw n z
icy" and "reversed the policy of the
previous administration."
It cost money, he said, but the peo-
pie knew in 1933 that it would.
"I had promised," he said, "and my
administration was determinedato
keep the people of the United States
from starvation."
(By the Associated Press)
I
Austria Repudiates
Treaty Of St. Germaine
VIENNA, Oct. 1.-('P)-Repudiating
the post-war Treaty of St. Germaine,
Austria today called 8,000 youths,
aged 21, to the colors for a period of
compulsory military service.
Backed by a promise of full Italian
support from Premier Benito Mus-
solini, the Austrian government bold-
ly took the treaty-breaking step de-
spite earlier warnings that stiff pro-
tests would be forthcoming from the
Little Entente.
The action was conservatively esti-
mated to have raised Austria's fight-
ing forces to 50,000 men in active
service, with an additional 10,000 in
reserve and 100,000 trained in the old
private armies.
In contrast moth the sizeable
force, the Austrian army until 1933
was well under the 30,000 allowed by
the Treaty of St. Germaine.
White Sox Triumph
Over Chicago Cubs
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-(P)-Chicago's
hustling White Sox picked up today
'where they left off two years ago, and
with Vernon Kennedy permitting the
Cubs only four hits, belted out a 5 to
1 triumph in the opening game of
the Chicago city championship
series at Wrigley Field.
Donor Of Fund
Dies Of Heart
. sease In N.Y.
Alfred J. Brosseau, donor of the
Brosseau revolving student loan fund
which amounted to $100,000 at the
time of its acceptance by the Regents,
nine years ago, died of heart trouble
Sept. 24 in Mt. Sinai Hospital in New
York City, it was learned here yester-
day.
Until the time of his death Mr.
Brosseau was actively engaged in the
automobile industry as president of
the Mack Brothers Motor Car Co. and
affiliated organizations as a director
in the Equitable Trust Co. of New
York.
Although never a student here, Mr.
Brosseau was interested in the Uni-
versity, it was explained.
Figures tendered Dr. Frank E. Rob-
bins, assistant to President Ruthven,
yesterday revealed that with a cu-
mulated interest the Brosseau loan
fund now stands at $116,464. During
its nine years of existence 2,531 stu-
dents have benefitted by it to the ex-,
tent of more than $250,000.
Uinfair Trial Only
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cation Institute will be held in Ann j Then, in a remark which was ge-
Arbor Nov. 5, 6 and 7, sponsored by erally believed to have indirectly re-
the University Extension Division in ferred to Col. Frank Knox, Repub-
cooperation with the Michigan Con- lican Vice-Presidential candidate, he
gress of Parents and Teachers, it was added that the 13 billion computa-
announced yesterday. tion is "technically and morally just
Several out-of-town educators as as correct as telling you good people
well as many of the University of here in Pennsylvania that none of
Michigan faculty, have bten secured your bank deposits or insurance pol-
to address sections of the Institute. Thwere sound"
Prof. Hughes Mearnes, chairman of The President spoke from the ball
the department of Creative Educa- park of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and
tion of New York University; Mrs. led right off by comparing the New
J. K. Pettengill, first vice-president of Deal to a ball club.
the National Congress of Parents and He said he was going to talk about
Teachers; Dr. O. R. Yoder of the the box score of the government-
Ypsilanti State Hospital; Dr. Ed- a story of the "fight to beat down
uard L. Lindemann of Washington, the depression and win recovery."
D.C.; and E. L. Bowsher, director of "From where I stand," he said, "it
education of the State of Ohio De- looks as though the game is pretty
partment of Education are among well in the bag."
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Minimum three lines per insertions
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Ir tdiscount if paid within ten days
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capital letters.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
EXPERIENCED laundress d o i n g
student laundry. Call for and de-
liver. Phone 4863. 12
LAUNDRY wanted. Priced reason-
ably. Student and co-ed. Silks
wools our specialty. All bundles
done separately - no markings
Personal satisfaction guaranteed
Call for and deliver. Phone 5594.
Silver Laundry, 607 E. Hoover.
14x
FOR SALE
NOTIUES
EVENING classes in shorthand, typ-
ing and bookkeeping. Ann Arbor
High School. Begin Monday, Oc-
tober 5th. Registration fee $4.00 per
semester. Classes from 7:00-10:00
p.m. four evenings per week. For
further information call 5797. 55
HOME-COOKED MEALS. Weekly
rates on lunches and dinners. 523
Packard. 2-2320. 53
PROFESSIONAL Beauty Service.
Soft water shampoo, wave--50c.
Juanita House of Beauty. Juanita
Schanz, 410 Wolverine Bldg. Phone
3023. 55x
PRACTICE piano for rent in1resi-
dence. Half block from Mosher-
Jordan. Rates reasonable. Phone
9829. 39
MOTHS, bedbugs, fleas, roaches and
other household insects positively
destroyed by hydrocynic-gas funi-
gation. Endorsed by U. S. govern-
ment and health authorities as the
surest, quickest, safest and most
economical method. We are prlo-
fessionals in our line, handle each
problem personally, and give *a
written guarantee on all Work.. Let
us handle your problem. Dial.3113,
r urtis Exterminator Co. 308 May-
nard. Ix
LOST AIMDO10Jfl7
LARGE, white cat. Poirited face. An-
swers to whistle. Strayed from 2002
Scottwood. Call 4991. Reward. 26
ROOMS: One bick from campus,
newly furnished. One suite, two
singles, also 3-room unfurnished
apartment. Reasonable. Phone 6629
or 2-2061. 38
PLEASANT single room, 11/ blocks'
from campus for graduate girl. 829
Tappan. Phone 8321. 42
FIRST floor three-room apartment.
Private bath and electric refriger-
ation. For adults only. Call in per-
son, 813 E. Ann St. 19
FOR RENT-Nice warm, double
room. 1208 S. University. Also,
room-mate wanted. 21
SINGLE roos for students. $2 and
uip. Mrs. Walker. J'ennin'gs house,
1142 E. Catherie. 2
TWO neat and clean dduble rooms.
$3.50 per boy. 127 N. State. 9790.
44
WANTED: Roommate, male. x2.00
week. Block from campus. Grad.
student. 213 'S. Thayer. Ph. 5156.
41
BOYS: Very attractive suite of rooms
for rent. 913 E. Huron. Phone 7851.
'40
ROOM in private home, large front,
room. Graduate student. Reason-
able. Phone 8102. 52
bOUELt ROOM well furnished, has
lavatory, 'fight be rented as single.
Also 'desirable front single room.
514 Foi'est Ave. 49
WELL-FURNISHED uite, two blocks
from engineering arch, has wash
bowl in sleeping room. Also at-
tractive single room. Phone 7396.
50
SUITE in basement, comfoftable and
complete separate ett rance, wwash
basin, showe' and toilet. Reason-
able. Phone 7396, ask for person
in charge. 48
SUITE newly furnished, fireplace.
Washbowl in sleeping room, toilet
just outside sleeping room. Private
entrance and porch. 633 Church St.
51
.-
W ISE
Students will eat sensibly. At
the R. & S. Restaurant, well-
balanced meals with that home
cooked tang are served at rea-
sonable prices. Drop in tonight
for dinner.
R.&S. Restaurant
605 Church Street
the guests scheduled to speak before'
the Institute.
The opening session of the Insti-
tute 'will be conducted at 10 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 5 and will continue
until Saturday noon. In addition to
the addresses, conferences, lunches
and banquets being scheduled, the In-
stitute will include a tour of the
campus on Friday afternoon, Nov. 5.
At 9 a.m. of the first day of the
Institute, registrationuwill berheld.
The fee, it was announced, for one
day or one session will be 50 cents.
For the entire Institute, the charge
will be $1.
Bob Elbel Writes1
Then he launched into a descrip-
tion of declining national income in
the early days of the depression, re-
marking that "the only way to keep a
government out of the red is to keep
the people out of the red."
"We had to budget the balance of
American people before we could bal-
ance the budget of the national gov-
ernment," he said.
"That makes common s e n s e,
doesn't it?"
Discussing the eight billion dollar
figure, he said it was arrived at by
charging off against total increase in.
the debt an increase in government
assets.
Gundry Addresses
Young Democrats
George T. Gundry, Genessee coun-
ty clerk, and candidate for state au-
ditor g'eneral on the Democratic tick-
Typewriter;
Rentals
.;
HELP WANTED
STUDENT with car for part time
work. Phone 6555. 602 Monroe St.
45
ROOMS FOR RENT
SINGLE or double room-clean, well
furnished. Steam heat. Upperclass-
men or graduates. 314 E. Liberty.
'36
302 SOUTH STATE STREET
Repair Service
Supplies
KRAKAUER
condition.
Phone 5025.
piano for sale. Fine
Twenty-five dollars.
54
(
New Varsity
Song
Bob Elbel, nephew of the famous
Louis who wrote the Victors March,
has just written a song entitled Men
of Michigan.
Prof. William Revelli, director of
the University of Michigan band has
aided Elbel by writing the interludes
and helping round out the melody.
He also is adapting the tune for the
band which will soon feature it.
The opening chorus:
"Ye mighty men of Michigan-
We're here to cheer for you!
We're proud that you belong to
Michigan!
We know your name and fame will
live forever!
Hail to warriors old and new
Your valiant deeds make history!
Wave high the Yellow and Blue
and ride the tide to victory!}
edge was usually found in wash-rooms.
"I have worked with 20,000 young
people in my years as an educator.
and I have not yet found that it -
et, spoke last night in the Chambei responsible attitudeethe adolescent is
of Commerce Hall before the Young reputed to have. They simply have
Voters League. no guidance in some subjects that is
The meeting of the League, a Dem- very important and that should be
ocratic group organized here last discussed in our high schools."
week, was under the direction of The mysteries of sex can be better
Charles Conlin, and included also a discussed before the adolescent pe-
parody on the radio feature, "Mich- riod, Mr. Beatty said. Then, the most
igan Speaks." intimate details about the processes
Gundry, who, at the age of 28, is can be explained, but at adolescence,
the youngest county clerk in the when the emotions and desires are
state, spoke on organization and the keyed up, the subject can no longer
part of youth in American politics. be looked upon impersonally.
He stressed the importance of or- "Important too, is information on
ganizing precincts so as to bring out the standards of living. I know of
every voter at election time, and to many instances where young women
disseminate campaign material and don't even know how much it is cost-
information. ing their parents to clothe them.
Young men, too, sometimes spend in
WWJ.Court of Human Relations.
CKLW Viennese Vagabonds.
10:00--WJR Royal Football Round-Up.
WWJ First Nighter.
WXYZ Shop Fields' Music.
CKLW LittlerJack Little's Music.
10:15-WJR Governor F. D. Fitzgerald.
CKLW Bryant Field, Speaker.
10:30-WJR Democratic National Com-
miittee.
WWJ Red Grange.
WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music.
CKLW Kay Kyser's Music.
10 :45-WJR Musical Program.
WWJ NBC feature.
WXYZ Communist Party.
CKLW National Democratic Party.
11:00--WJR News.
WWJ Bob Chester's Music.
WXYZ George Kavanaugh's Music.
CKLW Trans-Radio: Freddie Mar-
tin's Music.
11:15-WJR Songs You Remember.
CKLW Mystery Lady.
11:30-WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Leon Navarro's Music.
CKLW Horace Heildt's Music.
11:45-WJR Lions' Tales: Goodman's
Music.
12:0O-WJR Ben Bernie's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Shandor: Jack Douglas'
Music.
CKLW Leighton Noble's Music.
12:30-=WJR Artie Shaw's Music.
WXYZ Bobby Grayson's Music.
CKLW Louis Prima's Music.
1 :00-WVJR Meditation.
CKLW Horace Heidt's Music.
1 30-WJR Musical Nightcap.
Conlin & Wetherbee
HART, SCHAFVNER & MARX
CLOTHING
SUPE R IOR UNDERWEAR
THE BERG HAT
SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS
18 EAST WASHINTON
a1
Cause For Protest
(Continued from Page 1)
ceive a fair and impartial trial, ac-
cording to Professor Preuss. "While
international law is indifferent to the
treatment a nation metes out to its
own nationals, it cannot recognize
the judicial . action handed out to
aliens if the standards of that na-
tion's system does not come up to the
standard recognized by civilized na-
tions."
If the United States can prove that
the trial was not up to the level of
that required by the rules of inter-
national law, it is in a position to de-
mand damages for injustice done to
one of its citizens. This the United
States has done on numerous cases
in which American nationals have
been arbitrarily tried and sentenced.
in foreign countries, for instance
Mexico, Professor Preuss explained.
"There is also reason to believe
that nationals of other nations do
lnot receive a just trial in the People's
Court," Professor Preuss said, "be-1
cause the court is made up of five
Nazis, only two of whom have to
possess any judicial qualifications
whatsoever. The People's Court is
in reality a party court and can metes
out penalties in conjunction with the
wishes of leaders of the National So-
cialist Party."
"The People's Court was estab-
lished soon after the aquittal of Tor-
gler and the Bulgarian defendants,
upon whom the National Socialists
tried to place the blame of the
Reichstag fire, by the Supreme Court j
of the Reich," Professor Preuss said,
"and its establishment can be di-I
rectly traced to that aquittal." t
Speaker Contends SchoolsMust
teach Problems Of Marriage
Beatty Explains That Rate have his wife work. Such arguments
Divorce Would Be should be ironed out before mar-
Of D~orc Woud Beriage."
'Greatly Reduced "There is the question of make-
up that causes rifts in marriage hap-
Because a wife had gurgled her piness. If the woman uses lipstick
and rouge plentifully, and the man
soup, because a husband had left dislikes them, there will be unpleas-
. antness unless talked over before
after a morning shower or left his the wedding-not afterward," Mr.
tooth brush off the hook, many a Beatty warned.
matrimony has been upset, in the Outlies Problems
opinion of Willard W. Beatty, presi-
dent of the Progressive Education As- "If you are the sort who likes dis-
sociation who spoke yesterday in the plays of affection, gentle caresses and
Union before the American Youth a kiss at morning and night, and your
Commission. mate is more reserved emouionally. a
Education foi marriage and the rough voyage may be aheaa. Or
home, to be undertaken by the high if you are a cold fish yourself and
school, was declared a pressing need don't like. being 'pawed over.' how
by Mr. Beatty, who named three are you going to react to an affection-
areas into which such information ate personality? A thorough educa-
should fall: Economic-the under- tion in our secondary schools on the
standing of living standards andeliv- psychology of human relationships
stingsts;pshoflving aandrsand would help to ease these problems.
ing costs; psyhologicalunderstand- People thinking of entering marriage
ing howpeopl thin-kysdowathge should understand fully certain psy-
along with them-physiological-the cooia atrM.Bat e
structure of the human body. chological matters, Mr. Beatty b-
c lieves. They should understand' that
Studies Would Be Aid if their tastes are fixed in different
Such studies in human relations, directions, there should be a pause
rarely obtained in the American before making the important deci-
home, would do much to decrease sion. They should be sure that it
the divorce rate that is at present is not a momentary physical attrac-
one out of seven, he said. Young tion that will soon play out.
people dc not discuss many vital Turning to the need for physiolog-
problems in the period of courtship ical education, Mr. Beatty reminded
that should be thrashed out. the audience that in former days
One of the most frequent disputes "there was no instruction on sex
arise over the question of whether matters, and a young man was sent
the wife should continue working 'from the room when a di'ty story
after the wedding, Mr. Beatty said. was told. However, when he became
"Often young wives insist on keeping about 18 years old lie was no longer,
a job in order to help out with the sent from the room, but allowed to
family budget, and the proposal stay on the assumption that som.r
clashes with the determined pride of where, somehowv, he had picked up
the young husband who refuses to the necessary knowledge. This knowl-
'a.
a week-end, more money than they
could earn themselves in a week: Col-
lege men who go to dinner, a foot-
ball game, supper, a play afterward,
and then a night club, often spend
more than they could make them-
selves in an entire month. Marriage
on such a basis wouldn't leave enough
to buy the layette for the first baby."
Eugene Elliott, superintendent of
public instruction, State of Michigan,
was chairman of the meeting which
concluded the two-day conference.
Brief addresses were also made by
Samuel C. McCutheon and David M.
Trout.
1EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS
6:00---wJR Stevenson News.
wWJ 'Ty Tyson; Dinner Hour.
WXYZ March of Melody.
CKLW String Ensem-ble.
6:15--WJR Rubino '-Rea.
WXYZ Fact Finder'.
CKLW News and Sports.
6:30- WJR Jimmie Allen.
WWxJ Bulletins:; Odd Facts.
WXYZ Day in Review.
CKLW Vincent Ycrk's Music.
6:45-WJR Renfrew of the Mounted.
WWJ Moorish Tales.
WXYZ Lowell Thomas.
CK{LW Rhythm 'T'rio.
7 :00--WJR Willian Hard.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Musicaper.
CKLW~ String Trio.
7:15-WJR Popeye the Sailor.
WWJ Presidential Poll.
CKLW Bill McCune's Music.
7 :30-WJR Goose Creek Parson.
WWJ Edwin C. Hill.
CKLW Variety Revue.
7:45-WJR Boake Carter.
WWJ Football Fanfare.
8:00-WJR Broadway Varieties.
WWJ Jessica Dragonette.
WXYZ Irene Rich.
CKLW Captain Frank.
Hawks.
8:15-WXYZ Singin' Sane.
8:30-WJR Andre Kostelanetz' Music.
WXYZ Death Valley Days.
CKLW Show Window.
9:00-WJR Hollywood Hotel.
wwJ Waltz Time.
WXYZ Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians.
CKLW Raynmond Gram Swing.
9:15-CKL Phil Mrley's Music.
9:30-WXYZ Twin Stars.
Rem embeor
T his
Num ber ... .
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From the book that thrilled 3.000 ,0 readers, by
HERVEY ALLEN
FRDWRIC MARCH
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