SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .., +a: r. a r a v i s v i ~ i 11 1- Poland Victor In Lithuanian Border Crisis Wide Anti-Jewish Rioting Reported By Warsaw: Two Dead,_Many Hurt (Continued from Page 1) dition for talking terms with the lit- tle Republic, now two-thirds sur- rounded bythe expanded Reich. Czechoslovakia's existence virtual- ly rests on her alliances with Russia and France, apart from sturdy reli- ance on her own military resources The Russian alliance never has been extremely popular, and if Ger- many offers good compensation, po- litical circles believe there might be some reorganization of Czech policy. Hitler's long-expected move, said to have been made through diplo- matic channels, came as the Czech Government capitulated to another German demand. By action of the Cabinet Council, the 3,500,000 Germans in Czechoslo- vakia were given a greater voice in the War-created Republic's govern- ment. The move permits administra- tion of German districts by German nationals. Although the concession apparent- ly would not satisfy completely the Czech Germans, headed by 39-year- old Konrad Henlein, it was evident Czech leaders were in the mood to compromise. Poles Riot Against Jews WARSAW, Poland, March 19.-(P) -Polish statesmen, victorious overI Lithuania, turned to a more urgent problem at home tonight after a wild day of anti-Jewish rioting in which two persons were killed and more than 100 injured. President Ignace Mosicki, in an address at a triumphant moment in Polish history, condemned the dem- onstration as "brutal" and warned that repeated disdrders might com- pel Poland to become totalitarian to maintain discipline. What had been a spontaneous cele- bration of Lithuania's capitulation to a Polish ultimatum, turned into a fierce anti-Jewish demonstration. Hull Breaks Silence WASHINGTON, March 19.-(J)- The United States Government an- nounced to the world today that it was seriously concerned at the ex- tent to which Adolf Hitler's seizure of Austria tended to endanger peace. Secretary of State Hull broke his silence on the Nazi coup after re- ceiving official notice that the Aus- trian Legation here had been abol- ished and its functions taken over by the German Embassy. "The extent to which the Austrian incident, or any similar incident, is y} 1 Tchaikowsky Vs. Goodman SR A S ponsors Tour Of Detroit American Doctors Assist Cause Of Loyalist Spain At Music Store lSecnd . . . econd econci liation'dTip Inchlidles Jagil Cfli i y By JOSEPH GIES Benny Goodman is competing with ; Tchaikowsky for the favor of Michi- T gan student music-lovers, according to Elizabeth 11. Millspaugh of the University Music Store. So far Goodman and Tommy Dor- sey, his chief competitor in the field - of swing records with local fans, are both maintaining a fairly distinct - edge over their classical rival, record a sales indicate. But the fact remains, '"The Nutcracker Suite," to say noth- . ing of Von Suppe's "Poet and Peas- ant," and Rossini's "Overture to Wil- s 1iam Tell" have all been finding their way into Michigan fraternity houses - lately. The best of current Goodman re- cordings from the point of view of gross business is a new 10-inch disk entitled, "Sing, Sing, Sing." "Don't Be That Way" is also well up on the r revenue list. Tommy Dorsey, who has been pressing the Benny hard lately for top billing on Ann Arbor gramo- phones, waxed two new platters which have sold out with especial facility. One is a "sweet" number, entitled "How Can You Forget," with "Boy in Harlem" on the reverse side, while the other is one of the revival series1 of old songs with new faces, featur- DAILY Publicaltion in the Bu Copy rece The Wayne County Jail, the psyco- pathic clinic of Recorder's Court and Detroit Police Headquarters were visited by 19 students yesterday on the second in a series of reconcilia- tion trips being sponsored by the Stu- dent Religious Association. Dr. Lowell Selling, head of the clinic, told the group what work is being done in determining the rea- son behind crimes. In cases re- ferred to it by the Judge, the clinic determines the motives of the crim- inal and, in general, the court bases its decision on these findings. At police headquarters an official of the vice squad described vice con- ditions in Detroit. Sergeant Claude Broom explained the various ways narcotics are illegally distributed in the city. ing "Oh Promise Me," and "Shine On Harvest Moon." The contemporary arrangement of the former, so long associated with the organ softly play- ing in the little church around the corner, may well lead to a revolution in middle-aisle marching tempo. Miss Millspaugh named Bob Cros- by and Chick Webb as among the up- and-coming band favorites. Behind the lines in Spain's vicious "civil" war are hospitals where American doctors aid the Loyalist cause. Shown at the American base hospital in Madrid are Ann Taft, New York, Dr. A. . Friedman, Little Ferry,N.J. and Dr. Albert Byrne of San Francisco. OFFICIAL BULLETIN ulletin is constructive notice to all members of the Univernity. ei ved at the office of the Assi tant to the President until1 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. I 1 1 I j': SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1938 ouildings is at all times inconvenient VOL. XLVIII. No. 123 to other users of the drive and some times results in positive danger to Notice: Attention of all concerned, other drivers and to pedestrians on and particularly of those having of- the diagonal and other walks. You fices in Haven Hall, or the Western are respectfully asked not to park portion of the Natural Science Build- there, and if members of your family ing, to the fact that parking of cars call for you, especially at noon when In the driveway between these two traffic both on wheels and on foot is heavy, it is especially urged that the Zionists Observe Purim; car wait for you in the parking space Hillel Tf Her Albl * adjacent to the north door of Uni- d versity Hall. Waiting in the drive- The Avukah, local chapter of the I way blocks traffic and involves con- national Zionist organization, will fusion, inconvenience and danger just as much when a person is sitting hold a Purim party at 2:30 p.m. today in a car as when the car is parked at the Hillel Foundation. empty. Palestinian folk dances and songs, University Senate Committee on and special Purim foods will be fea- Parking tured at the party which commemor- Bronson-Thomas Prize in German: ates the Feast of Esther. All stu- (Value about $50.00) Open to all dents are invited, according to Sam- undergraduate students in German of uel Grant, '40, president of Avukah. distinctly American training. Will - be awarded on the results of a three- calculated to endanger the mainten- hour essay competition to be held ance of peace apd the preservation of under departmental supervision on the principles in which this govern- Friday, March 25, from 2:00-5 p.m., ment believes is of course a matter 204 U.H. Contestants must satisfy of serious concern to the government the department that they have done of the United States." the necessary reading in German. The essay may be written in English C c r r c She GfID-RIBOUT.. For Information -Call MISS JONES at 2-3241 SPRING IS FUN! This Spring the show cases of the milliner- anyway-next Spring, perhaps- but here's a hat of the cosmetic de- well next Spring, we may be too partment variety! "Le Petit Chap- old-! Keep that in mind! eau"-of CALKINS-FLETCHER'S -it's natural straw, oh yes, with BUT YOUTH will have its fling floral decoration and streamers- this week-end what with the Cap- But inside the crown is a nest of italist Ball and scads of those Lucien Lelong triplets - "Whis- informal-formal fraternity parties per," "Indiscreet," and "Summer -taking in all of fraternity row. Night"-a gift actually fit for a AND can't your gadder just fea- queen-for Easter-in all the ture you floating by in one of those flurry and fluff of Easter wrap- ELIZABETH DILLON S H O P pings Then there's the new gift "dream" dresses-Mexicano seems sashe box -two lovely sash6 bags to be the -speciality this year- set off by cellophane and garden- gay striped hem bands and jaunty ias! boleros-and new taffeta and Ben-- galine wraps-So feminine! So ALL YOU GALS who love tail- stunning! ored things - smart and trim - have you placed your order for the LET'S FLING informal, though, new Stud Dress-with SARAH for sport and campus! Gals, now ROGER'S (on South U.) It's got here's a real "find"'-an honor those very slenderizing lines - bright "hit of the season"-it's the stunning (studding) stitched col- COLLINS SHOP latest triumph lars and cuffs-set off by shiny -the "Pick and Pair"-Bradley gold studs. It comes in the finest suits of Argentine St. Julian's wool summer flannel, polka dot silk, -skirts with zipper and kick- conventional print crepe and love- pleat, or buttons down the front ly printed cottons-and in the, -and cashmere-ish sweaters- most luscious colors-wheat stalk, slip-over or cardigan -! Now cameo blue, Chantilly green-and here's the thing-there are seven many others. Remember that or- lucious colors-green, rose, yellow, der--and you'll have it in a jiffy! white beige, aqua, and powder blue-and you can make 286 com- AND NOW Your gadder suggests binations! Whew! Think that a new chapeau--the sport hat for over! You simply must see them campus! Two particular types -and they're toped off with the take center stage this season at cutest "beanie" (top-knot) you JUNE GREY'S HAT STUDIO in ever saw-the same variety of the strictly sports variety-there's colors-here's your chance-a dif- the old stand-by snap brim, and ferent outfit fo every day! the new derby-in pastel shades for new spring suits. And then if you're thinking of Easter Parading T'WON'T BE LONG now-afore this year-you'd bettter let June you'll be skipping those afternoon deck you out in one of her new classes-to wend your ways to Spring creations . . . they're always the golf course-you can't resist new, always original--and always the temptation- I know-I've terrificly smart! tried it. Incidently have you seen the KESSEL'S CAMPUS SHOP DRESS to the very finger-tips! Arcade window this week-well, That's Vogue's motto-why not or German. Each contestant will be free to choose his own subject from a list of at least 10 offered. The list will cover five chapters in the de- velopment of German literature from 1750 to 1900, each of which will be represented by at least two subjects. Students who wish to compete and who have not yet handed in their applications should do so immediately and obtain final directions. Kothe-Hildner Prize in German: Two prizes, of $30 and $20 respec- tively, will be awarded to students taking German 32 in a, translation competition (German-English and English-German) to be held March 25, from 3-5:00 p.m., Room 201 U.H. Students who wish to compete and who have not yet handed in their applications should do so immediately and obtain final directions. Marsh and Mandelbaum Scholar- ships for 1938-1939. Students in the Literary College may now file appli- cations for the above scholarships, on blanks to be obtained from the of- fice of the Dean of the College,, 1210 Angell Hall. All applications must be returned to the same office on or before March 26. Awards will be an- nounced in April or May. For the photograph required, a snapshot may be used or a duplicate of that attached to the student iden- tification card may be obtained at small cost from the Francisco and Boyce Photo Company. The Marsh Scholarships have re- cently carried stipends of $50 and $75. The Mandelbaum Scholarships, of which three are awarded to men stu-1 dents in the Literary College, carry stipends of about $400. The scholar- ships here named are restricted to those who are students of the Literary College only, and in awarding them _consideration is given to character, need of financial assistance, and scholarship, in the order named. Perspectives, the new literary mag- azine, would like all students who have material which they consider suitable for publication to turn man- uscripts in at the English Office be- fore Tuesday, March 22. Congress: All those who have not turned in eligibility slips will please do so immediately. They can be obtained at the Dean's office, Room 2,' University Hall. They are to be placed in the drawersin the extreme upper right hand corner of the desk in the Congress office, directly above the time-card file. This includes all members of the Executive Council, Executive Committee, and district Presidents and Secretaries. A cademic Notices Skating Class: As the skating rink closes March 20th students in the skating class must change to another activity next week. Any student who has failed to sign up should get in touch with Miss Burr at Barbour Gymnasium, or the Michigan League as soon as possible. Mathematics 350, Advanced Short Course, second section. The first meeting will be held in 3201 A.H. on Monday, March 21, at 3 p.m. This section will be on "Product Integrals"' by Professor Rainich. Exhibitions Exhibitions College of Architecture: Examples of engraving, typography, printing in black-and-white and color, details in the manufactringl of a book, and details in the design' and make-up of a magazine. Shown1 through the courtesy- of The Lakeside Press, R. R. Donnelley & Sons Com-1 pany, Chicago. Ground floor cases, Architectural Building. Open daily 9 to 5, through April 7. The public is cordially invited. Exhibition of Ink Rubbings of Han Dynasty Tomb Reliefs from Wu- Liang-Tsu. Monday, March 14 to Saturday, March 26, week-days, 2 to 5 p.m., West Gallery, Alumni Me- morial Hall. The Ann Arbor Art Association pre- sents two print exhibitions, work by the Chicago Society of Etchers and by the American Artists Group of New York, March 15 through 27, in the North and South Galleries of Al- umni Memorial Hall. Open daily, in- cluding Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m., free to students and to members. Lectures Miss Lidia Zamenhof of Warsaw, Poland will lecture here at the Michi- gan League next Sunday, March 20, at 4 o'clock on the subject "Lan- guage and World Unity." Miss Zam- enhof is the daughter of Dr. L. L. Zamenhof, the author and founder of Esperanto. She is in this country through the cooperation of the Spiri- tual Assembly of the Baha'is of the United States and Canada. Public Lecture: "Graeco-Buddhist Sculpture: Its Place in Far Eastern Art," by James M. Plumer. Il- lustrated with slides. Sponsored by the Research Seminary in Islamic Art. Monday, March 21, 4:15 in Room D, Alumni Memorial IHall. Ad- mission free. Lecture and Gallery Talk: Mr. Plumer will talk on rubbings of Han Reliefs now on exhibition. West Gal- lery, Alumni Memorial Hall, Tuesday, March 22, at 9 a.m. Required for Fine Arts 192; other students and the public are cordially invited. University Lecture: Dr. Ludwig Waagen of the "Junior Year Abroad," Munich will give an English lecture (with lantern slides) on the South German Baroque and Rococo in 18th century castles and churches on Thursday, March 24, at 4:15 Natural Science. The public is cordially in- vited. French Lecture: Professor Rene Talamon will give the last lecture on the Cercle Francais program: "Le Theatre de la Comedie Francaise, hier et aujourd'hui." Wednesday, March 23, at 4:15 p.m, Room 103, Romance Language Building. Events Today University Broadcasts Today, WJR 9:00-9:30 a.m. Hymns You'll Love to Sing. The class in the singing of popular hymns, Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, conducting. Hymns: The Morning Light is Breaking, Abide With Me- Fast Falls the Eventide, This is.My Father's Word, I Need Thee Every1 Hour, Who is on the Lord's Side. 12:30-1:00 p.m. School of Educa- tion program. A Hobby Course for Adults. Marshall L. Byrn, Assistant Professor of Vocational Education, University High School, assisted by* Mr. Lee Lamb, Superintendent of Flint Schools; Dr. Udo J. Wile, of the Medical School; Prof. Raleigh Schorling, School of Education; and Mr. E. L. Bidell, Director of Voca- ' tional Guidance, Detroit. Phi Eta Sigma will hold a business meeting at the Union tonight at 6:30. Prof. McFarlan will speak on "A Liberal View, of the Labor Situation." Scalp and Blade: The Michigan chapter of the Buffalo fraternity will hold its annual pledge banquet and ceremony tonight at 6:00 in the Union. All members are urged to be pres- ent. Men who intend to pledge are requested to bring a large white handkerchief. The Inter-Guild Council is spon- soring the lecture by Dr. Henry H. Crane tonight at 8:15 at the First Methodist Church. Hillel: Forum at 8:00 p.m. Speaker Prof. J. Albaladejo. Topic, The Sig- nificance of the Present Conflict in Spain. The Avukah is sponsoring a Purim party at the Hillel Foundation on Sunday, March 20. There will be a program of Palestinian songs and dances. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome. Hillel News: All students interested in working on the Business of Edi- torial staffs of the Hillel News should call the office of the Hillel Founda- tion (3779). Inter-Faith Symposium:Professors Reuben L. Kahn, Philip L. Schenk and Charles B. Vibbert will take part in the round table discussion of "Re- view of Religion and Its Relation to the Modern Church" Sunday after- noon, Lane Hall, 3 o'clock. Tea will be served in the Library following the meeting. The Graduate Outing Club will meet (Continued on Page 4) DINNERS Specials on Sunday CHICKEN SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI by reservation Phone Ypsilanti 958W 1602 Packard Rd at Marion St. . : I...f ,I , " " tit;?: fi d ? 1. ~44~N* / x# .A\ \ c~ I. ~* I: , .. It';a>esyto ole ou iii O t) ?y ) t t ?U tV ) y+ )< ) GIFT problem as it is Soto crack a nut. 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