The Weather
Mostly cloudy and cooler, show-
ers in southeasit portion today.

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d~fr igan

:43attii

Editorials
Lithuania Loses
Vina ...

I

VOL. XLVIII. No. 125 ANi ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938

PRICE FIVE CENTS


University To Float
Bonds To Complete
Union Dormitories

i I i


Regents Approve
As Washington
Issue Is Tax

Measure
Declares
Exempt

J.G.P. C hair"ritan.

Action Will Add 90
Rooms To Capacity
A bond issue of $550,000 to com-
plete the interior of the Union addi-
tion on Madison St. and to repay
money already borrowed for work on
the completed addition will be float-
cd by the University in the very near
future, it was learned yesterday.
The issue was approved by the
Board of Regents as its regular meet-
ing Feb. 11, but the finaltarrange-
ments for the issuance of the bonds
was not made until it was determined
whether they would be free from the
federal income tax.
Bonds Tax Free
Yesterday it was learned by a long-
distance telephone call from Wash-
ington that the bonds would be free
from the federal income tax.
Advertising for bids to finish
the interior of the shell now com-
pleted will be put out immediately,
Shirley W. Smith, vice president and
secretary of the University, said yes-
terday.
The contract is expected to be let
and work started within a month, and
the addition is expected to be ready
for occupancy before the opening of
school next fall.
Finished In Fall
The shell was finished last fall,
but insufficient funds prevented the
completion of the work.
The addition will provide for 90
more sleeping rooms for guests of the
Union, both permanent and tempor-
ary, Stanley Waltz, manager of the
Union, said yesterday.
A section of the ground floor will
be devoted to a club room for for-
eign students, nd quarters for the
University Club, now located in the
basement of Alumni Memorial Hall,
will also be installed there.
Two more rooms to accommodate
visiting athletic teams will also be
placed in the new wing.
Prof.Needlhain
Of Cornell'Talks
Entomologist Known For
Research On Insects
PAof. James G. Neeaham, Emeritus
Professor of Entomology and Limno-
logy at Cornell University, will give 'a
University lecture on "The Place of]
Animals in Human Thought," at 4:15
p.m. today in the Natural Science
Auditorium.
Professor Needham was head of
the department of entomology at
Cornell for 30 years, during which
period the dcpartmenlt was known to
scientific circles throughout the
country. Ile has been president of
several of the well-known biological
and entomological societies of the
country, and was among the found-
ers of the Entomological Society of
America and the Limnological Society
of America.
He is internationally recognized for
his researches on fresnwater biology
and on aquatic insects, and is a prom-
inent speaker. Heis to be in Ann
Arbor for several days, and can be
reached at the home of Prof. Paul S.
Welch of the zoology department,
Renner To Head
Geneva Ceniter
Is lo Study International
Economic I)roIi eni
Prof. C. F. Remer of the depart-
ment of economics will serve as direc-
tor of the Geneva Research Center
next year, according to an announce-
ment of the Regents of the Univer-
sity.

The Center is located in Geneva,
Switzerland near the Secretariat of
the League of Nations and the Inter-
national Labor Office, but it is an
independent organization, Professor
Remer said, devoted to the study of
international problems and required
its own constitution to "carry on
its work in a strictly scientific. im-

StudentSenate
RefusesAction
To Aid Neaftsu
Votes IDowin IMoveTo As~k
Hull For Hellp; Reta i
Scairiion As Speaker
DLebate Proposals
Of PeaceBallotig
By a single vote, the Student Sen-
ate yesterday rejected, 14 to 13, a
resolution requesting that the federal
state department act to determine he
status and assure humane treatment
of Ralph Neafus, '36F&C, recently
captured by the Insurgent forces in
Spain.
It voted unanimously to retain
Richard Scammon, Grad., as non-
partisan speaker and by 20 votes to
10, chose Tuure Tenander, '38, presi-
dent and majority leader and Alfred
H. Lovell, Jr., vice-president and mi-
nority leader.
Seek Clarification
Four senators indicated to the Daily
after the meeting that they would
have supported the Neafus resolution
if it had been clarified.
Philip Cummins, '39, one of the
leaders of the fight for the resolution
and brother of Robert Cummins, '37,
former Daily associate editor now
fighting with the Loyalists, pointed
to the necessity of concerted protest
to revise the neutrality act in the
Spanish Government's behalf.
Fears Misinterpretation
Carl Viehe, '39, Liberal-Peace-Re-
publican, said that any action the
Student Senate took would be con-
strued as supporting the Loyalist,
cause, and Norman Kewly. '40E, Con-
servative, asked that the Senate
adopt, instead, a measure urging all
American youth not to volunteer for
a foreign war. The latter suggestion
was not voted upon.
There was little debate on any of
the motions until voting on the
Brown Daily Herald's peace poll came
up for discussion. Results of the bal-
loting will be made public when ab-
sehtee ballots have been tabulated.
Sex Appeal Now Out;
i I anted: Publicity Act

ROBERTA CHISSUS
*: *

Anniual Juior
Women's Playt
Opens Toni"lit
'Mulberry Bush' To StarI
Men In Cast For First
Time In Show History
"The Mulberry Bush," Junior Girls'
Play for 1938, will open a four-day
run at 8 p.m. today in the Lydia Men-
delssohin Theatre with the women of
the class of '37 as special guests of
honor.
The play, written by Jean Keller,
'35, and Russell McCracken, is a
musical comedy concerning the an-
tics of the "royal family of Boeotia.
Sarah Pierce, '35, is director of the
play, and Roberta Chissus, '39, the
chairman. Over 175 people are in I
the cast, while 100 others have
worked on committees for the play.
Miss Pierce is well-known in dra-
natic circles around the University,
and was director of last year's Junior
Girls' Play, "A Feather in His Cap."
Miss Chissus has been assisted by
Jean Holland and by a central com-
mittee including Mary Lavan, Made-
line Krieghoff, Charlotte Poock, Mar-
tha Tillman, 'Janet Holden, Marian
Baxter, Rebecca Bursley, Harriet
Pomeroy, and Grace Wilson. All of
these women are juniors.
The cast includes Mary Frances
Brown as Phoebe, the queen mother,
and Edward Grace, '38, as Steve, her
son who is the king of Boeotia. Bar-
bara Teall takes the part of Helena,
the minister of social servicein the
cabinet of Titus, the fascist dictator.
(Continued from Page 3)
To GIVE PARENT TALK
Mrs, Elizabeth Penberth, consul-
tant to Perry Center, from the Chil.
dren's Center, Detroit, and C. F. Rai-
say, director of Michigan Children's
Institute, Ann Arbor, will speak on
"Can Parents Raise Children With-
out Help?" at 10 a.m. today in the
library of the Perry School, 330
Packard Street.

Regents Makea
Plea To Press
To EndStrikep
University May WithdrawF
(onlraes; NMARB Issues
o plan I lroi Detroit
Settlement Uroed i
it
Before March 31
A resolution passed by the Regents
at their meeting Friday requestingp
the Ann Arbor Press to settle its dif-
ficulties as soon as possible was de-
livered to the printing plant Monday,
according to Herbert G. Watkins, As-
sistant secretary of the University. It
was believed that the University
might withdraw its contracts from
the Ann Arbor Press if an amicable
settlement with the striking typo-
graphical union is not reached by an
early date.
At the same time the Daily learned
that an NLRB complaint was issued
by the Detroit office against the Ann
Arbor Press and mailed to the plant
Monday. Unless a conference secures
compliance with the Wagner Act be-
fore March 31, the hearing will begin
in the Michigan Union on that date.
Urge SettlementV
The Regents' resolution urged anc
early settlement in the best interestsa
of all concerned, Regent John D.
Lynch told the Daily from Detroitr
last night. If the present difficultiesI
are not settled, Regent Lynch said,s
the University may have to look else-
where for its printing work.
A. J. Wiltse, manager of the Ann
Arbor Press, would make no comment2
last night.1
The resolution was passed by the ;
Board after representatives of thet
International Typographical Union
presented their case to the Regents.1
They asked the Board to see thats
printers for the University observe
the National Labor Relations Act and
Michigan Public Act 153, which re-c
quires printing paid for wholly or in1
part by the State to be done under
labor conditions prevalent in the lo-
cality in which the work is done.
Wiltse To Speak
Mr. Wiltse will.address the Law-z
yers' Liberal Club meeting tonight in
the Law Club, officers of the organi-
zation announced.
Louis Falstreaux, local strike chair-I
man, said yesterday that the $111.45
cleared at the strike benefit dance(
Saturday, March 12, was distributedI
among the striking union members
yesterday.
The charge, originally filed by
union members, on the basis of which
the NLRB issued its complaint, come
under the "unfair labor practices"
defined in the Wagner Act. The
union is also requesting certification
as representing a majority of com-
posing room employes, which would
entitle the ITU to act as exclusive
(Continued on Page 2)
.
Progr lessives
Req uest Hull's
Aid To Neafus,
Appeal Cabled To Franco'
For Humane Treatment
Of Michigan Graduate
A telegram to Secretary of State
Cordell Hull urging him to use all
possible means to secure the release
of Ralph Neafus, '36F&C, imprisoned
by rebel forces in Spain, and a cable-

gram, appealing to Franco to give him
all consideration as a prisoner of war,
were sent last night by the Progres-
sive Club following their meeting at
the Union.
A third message was sent to Neafus
1 assuring him of the support of the
Club.
Neafus was the traditiQnal college
f student whose sense of fair play led
him to volunteer for Spain, Rev. H. P.
Marley, stated at the meeting. He
was a hard working, unassuming, sin-
" hrc boy, he ;Jilfld,. who, by followei
his principles became a minute-man
I instead of an "M"' man,
 In speaking for the Anti-War com-
mittee, whose stand on peace opposes
that of the Progressive Club, Jack
Sessions, '40, affirmed the interest
in his organization in the release of
Neafus as well.
f Ken Born, mldwest organizer for
- the American Student Union, rr-
placed Celeste Strack, who was orig_-
inally scheduled to speak on col-
lective security, and urged that all
forces willing to work for-peace unite
n in one broad stream to achieve their
aims. The forces of war are uniting

Early Spring To Be
Nipped_ In The Bud
The weatherman promised relief
oday from ,yesterday's record tem-
perature which was the warmest
March 22 in years in lower Michigan.
Soaring temperature sent John Q.
Public to the clothes closet in search
of something a little cooler, and Ann
Arbor room tops ireceived their first
load of sun baskers.
The temperature soared near the
80's here yesterday afternoon while
in Detroit the weather bureau said
t was the warmest March day on its
records, which go back 65 years. It
was 81.3 at 3 p.m.
Government meteorologists fore-
casted cooler weather for today with
possible showers,
Dr. Lewisohn
Speaks Friday
About Relifion
Noted Author To Interpret
Subject In Light Of His
Personal Experiences
The story of a sensitive German
Jew who grew up in the South ob-
serving the racial conflict between
whites and negroes, who found and
criticized the utilitarian education
and culture of our time, who found
his people and who has fought for
them will be reflected Friday when
Ludwig Lewisohn, author and critic
speaks in Hill Auditorium on "Re-
ligion as an Historic Experience."
Indifferent in his youth to religion
and to the problems of the Jews, he
has become an ardent Zionist as well
as outstanding critic, author and
translator.
He was educated in American pub-
lic schools, attaining high honors as
a student, and later taught litera-
ture, first at Wisconsin and then at
Ohio State. It was in this period
of his life that he translated the com-
plcte works of Hauptmann in seven
volumes and wrote "Upstream" and
"Mid-Channel."
Among his other novels and critical
works are: "The Permanent Hori-
zon," "Creative America," "Expres-
sion in America," "The Case of Mr.
Crump," "An Altar in the Fields."
As ail observer of human life lie
has analyzed the problems of race
conflict, religious conflict and the
conflict of ideologies in "The Last
Days of Shylock," "This People," and
"Trumpet of Jubilee."
initiation Held
B y- Tau Beta P i
Two Faculty Men, Alunni,
19 Students Honored
Tau Beta Pi, national scholastic
engineering fraternity, initiated two
faculty members, two alumni and 19
students yesterday. A dinner honor-
ing the initiates was held at the
Union after the ceremony
James H. Herron, '09, president of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, who was inducted, gave
the principal address at the dinner.
Roy W. Gilford of Detroit was the
other new alumnus member.
Faculty members taken into Tau
Beta Pi were Prof. Edwin M. Baker
of the chemical enginereing depart=
ment and Prof. Edward T. Vincent
of the mechanical engineering de-
partment.

Three seniors were granted mem-
bership. They were James G. Eck-
house, Alexander A. Goloff and John
Oliver. Juniors inducted into the
society were:
Donald H. Belden, William H. Bu-
chanan, jr., Charles W. Crowe, Ralph
L. Freeman, George H. Hanson, Pet-
er G. Ipsen. James R. Ireland, Robert
F May, Carl F. Osberg. Arthur W.
Rhode, Walton A. Rodger, Erwin C.
Rhode, Thurman O. Ruettinger,
Richard A. Sklarsky, Harold T. Spo-
den and Paul Zuris.
B, nnett To Discuss
Architectural Trend
Architectural,students are especial-
ly invited to the Union Coffee Hour
from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m. today in the
small ballroom when Dean Wells I.
Bennett of the architecture school
will speak on "Current Trends in Ar-
chitecture."
Dean Bennett will lead an open
forum on his subject following hi,,
talk.

New League

Jean Holland To Be

League P
DuringP

JEAN HOLLAND
Court Battle
Seems Likely
In TVA Ouster
Harcourt Morgan Elevated
To Chairman sip; James
Fly MayFill Vacancy
WASHINGTON, March 22.-(/P)--
President Roosevelt summarily dis-
missed Chairman Arthur S. Morgan
of TVA from office today, precipitat-
ing what many believed would be a
bitter controversy in the courts and
in Congress.
For Morgan, long engaged in a,
guerrilla warfare with other directors
of the public power agency, was ready
to resist the Chief Executive's order,
and critics of TVA at the Capitol
were eager to bare the agency's in-
nermost secrets in a congressional
investigation.
Mr. Roosevelt elevated Vice-Chair-
man Harcourt A. Morgan to the
chairmanship. He has aligned him-
self with Director David E. Lilien-
thal in opposing the policies of
Chairman Morgan. In informed
sources, it was said that the vacancy
on the board might be filled tomor'-
row, possibly by the appointment of
James L. Fly, now TVA's general)
counsel.
Even before receiving the Presi-
dent's message of removal, however,
legislators were quick to praise or
blame the President tonight. Sen-
ator Bridges (Rep., N.H.) said the
dismissal was an act of "the typical
dictator," while Speaker Bankhead
declared it was "thoroughly justi-
fied,"
Pledgce Banquet
Tickets On Sale

President

resident
ext Year
Barbara Paterson Chosen
With Helen Jean Dean
To Take Other Posts
Sybil Swartout Is
Judiciary Leader
Jean Holland, '39, was appointed
president of the League for the com-
ing year by the League electoral board
yesterday. Barbara Paterson, '39,
was named secretary, and Helen Jean
Dean, '39, treasurer. Sybil Swartout,
'39, was appointed head of the Judi-
ciary Council by the out-going chair-
man, Angelene Maliszewski, '38.
Miss Holland, of Tfoughton, is a
resident of Mosher Hall. She has
been active in extra-curricular activ-
ities, being music chairman of Fresh-
man Project, a member of two Soph-
omore Cabaret committees, a mem-
ber of Wyvern and the theatre-arts
committee, program chairman of last
year's Assembly Ball, an Orientation
adviser and is assistant chairman of
this year's Junior Girls Play.
Affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis
sorority, Miss Paterson, of Flint, is a
junior night editor on the Daily, a
member of the League merit com-
mittee and has a part in "Mulberry
Bush." She wrote part of the script
for "'Land of Oz," 1936 Freshman
Project, was a member of the finance
committee for the Penny Carnival in
her first year, on the costume com-
mittee for Sophomore Cabaret, music
committee for Panhellenic Ball this
year and has been co-chairman of
the debate committee during the cur-
rent year as well as a member of
the League Ballroom committee.
Miss Dean, of Grand Rapids, is a
member of Gafmima Phi Beta sorority.
She is a junior ,member of the wom-
en's business staff of the Daily, co-
chairman of the debate committee
and a member of Wyvern. She was
chairman of this year's Panhellenic
Banquet, a freshman adviser and is a
member of the ticket committee for
the 1938 J.G.P. She was a hostess at
Sophomore Cabaret and a member
of the publicity committee of the
League.
A junior member of the Judiciary
Council, Miss Swartout, affiliated
with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, is
from St. Louis, Mo. A member of
Wyvern, she has been active since
her freshman year on campus. Miss
Swartout took part in the Freshman
Project, was a member of the Gar-
goyle staff during her first year, a
(Continued on Page 2)
City To License

Wanted: One publicity stunt.
Wracking their brains for an idea
that would garner them space pub-
licizing their Spring Pop Concert at
Hill Auditorium tomorrow night. the
Glee Club finally hit upon something
really good. Three judges would de-
cide whether the Glee Club or Band
had the most sex appeal, musical abil-
ity and showmanship.
Marcia Connell, '39, promised to
judge sex appeal; William Lichten-
wanger, Grad., Daily music critic,
would judge the musical values and
Gerry Hoag, local theatre manager,
was to judge showmanship, Every-
thing was swell,
But late yesterday objections were
raised. The stunt could not comie off,
a high authority declared. So the
Glee Club, high and dry, wants an-
other quick. Those with suggestions
are to call Jack Collins, 39E, at the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Beginning at 8:15 p.m. at Hill Au-
ditorium the Glee Club's concert will
be free. Especially planned for stu-r
dents, it will feature "A Michigan
Kaleidoscope." A number of other
high-lights will be presented.


Dean~
To

Of
Be

Akron University
Chief Speaker



Recent Nava_ IRace Precipitated
By Abortive Treaty Negotiation
By JOSEPh GIEs on other types of vessels were de-
The present tremendous scale on feated, as was the British suggestion
which naval rearmament is being of the abolition of the submarine. A
carried on by the United States and definition of a capital ship as one of
Great Britain is due in large part, more than 10,000 tons and guns of
paradoxically enough, to the partial- greater than 8-inch calibre, however,
ly successful efforts to limit the fleets had the effect of limiting cruiscu
of the great powers by negotiations, weight and gun calibre. America
it is indicated by statistics and state- Gieat Brilaiii and Ja lp" u tledrr d
ments in Brassey's Naval Annual for themselves to ac strict progra m of
:1937 scrapping and replacing capital
Brasscy's Amal is edited by Rear= ships when they became 20 years old
Admiral Ii. A. ihursfield of te The British government presently
Adoyal Navy.and alongrsithd Jye found itself in difficulties over the
Royal Navy. and along withr Jayne's expense of the huge replacement pro-
"Fighting Ships" is considered the expeneeof t raceent pr
imost reliable source of infornmation gramt necessary to mr-aintain the letter
availiable nestiourceoffnravlde-of the pact. Opposition also arose to
available on auestions of naval de- the necessity of building cruisers of
velopment and policy 10,000 tons, much larger than pre-
The history of the current navy vious British cruisers, to mainta'h
question goes back to the Washington qualitative parity with the other
Treaty of Feb. 6, 1922, in which the navies, which were intent on building
strength of the fleets of the five lead- up to full treaty strength. An abor-
 ing naval powers was fixed at the ex- tive naval conference was called irn
 istina famousa"5-5-3" ratio. France 10 , nh m., nc -c

t'ickets for the second annual ban-
quet for new fraternity initiates, to
be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the
Union, will be on sale today for the
final time in fraternities and in the
Interfraternity Council office, Room
306 of the Union,
D. H. Gardner, Dean of Men at
Akron University, Akron, 0., will be
the main speaker, talking on "Frater-
nities and Their Relation to the Uni-
versity."
The meeting, for all Spring initiates
of campus general fraternities, is be-
ing held to stimulate scholarship
among pledge classes, and to help
introduce new initiates to one an-
other,
The scholarship cup, given to the
pledge class that had the highest
scholastic standing last semester, will
be awarded at the banquet by Dean of
Men Joseph A. Bursley, and the Var-
sity Glee Club will give a preview of
its "Pop" Concert.
Senate Defeats Activity
Restriction Amendments
WASHINGTON, March 22.--(IP)-
A stringo f ,mPnrjmen-t,, s i1g rit o

'A' Restaurants
No Lower Ranking Places
Yet Given Permits
Restaurants at present displaying
the new city license, and those res-
taurants alone, have been graded "A"
in the city's drive to raise sanitary
standards in Ann Arbor eating estab-
lishments, Franklin Fiske city sani-
tarian announced yesterday.
Licenses giving grades below the
top standard, he indicated, will be
issued in the near future. "At present
all restaurants having an 'A' status
have received certificates," he said.
The proposed city ordinance giving
the health department sweeping
powers to make and enforce regula-
tions for the protection of health, in-
cluding the license system, has passed
the second reading before the City
Council without revision, according
to Ralph Hammett, chairman of the
ordinance committee of the council.
A third reading is required before thw
measure comes to a vote.
The bill which rests the health de-
partments powers on a solid legal
basis has been acclaimed by Dr. Noah
Sinai of the public health depart-
nient and other public health of-
ficials as a vital link if the city is to
enforce adequate health standards.

i

Sailing Club To Be
Organized Today
Final organization plans for the
Michigan Sailing Club will be con-
cluded with the presentation of the
constitution for approval on the part
of members at a meeting to be held at
'7:3f. nm tnrlav in Rny m a of 4l.a