THE MICHIGAN DAILY Seek To Free Prisoner Michiganensian Goes To Press Celebran.ts, Scholar MUM. MUM.It Night Raid . ShowingMany Varied Features t__ _(Continued from Page 1) The forty-second Michiganensian curricular activities on campus. The . wen; to press yesterday, with manyw sid mwhich a previous inmate had left in novation ddepartue roma women's division will deal primarily the room. Facing Payne, he changed issues, according to John McFate, '38, with activties centering around the his plea to guilty. The fine was $9.25. editor, and Betty Gatward, '38, worn- League. $1.95 of this was for the breakfast en's editor. The fourth division, College Life, and jail accommodations, according to the. student. He borrowed the Color on every page will appear will comprise candid shots of stu- i the in e nost money, paid the fine and casts, and for the first time in this year's dents, faculty members and campus was released upon Payne's order. 'Ensian, which will go on sale May spots. Fraternity and sorority groups Going to see attorney Louis Burke 15, McFate said. On the division pages, three colors: red, green and make up the next division, and sports the student was told it was too late activities the last. t do anvthing althougih he could PHI KAPPA PHI BIDS AUDITING FOR MARKET FIRMS Invitations to membership in Phi NRW YORK, April 7.-(P)-The Kappa, Phi, national honor society, N w York Herald .Trihune says spot will be mailed before Spring Vaca-- accountings al independent audit- tion, Prof. R. S. Swinton, of the en- in" of New York Stock Exchange gineering mechanics department and member firms will be proposed to the governors of the exchange by a spe- secretary, announced yesterday'. cial cominittee authorized to study He urged those invited to send in insurance and bonding of menber replies as soon as possible. firms. DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For ARROW SHIRTS TIES - UNDERWEAR Beginning with the Spanish war, Professor Slosson pointed out that the Loyalists have lost one-half of their territory and now hold but one-third of the land. New German Frontiners As to Germanys' annexation of Austria, he said that the most im- portant development was the fact Senator Burke of Nebraska is that Hitler obtained new frontiers trying to obtain the release of a former American, the husband of which wil lhave future significance. Mrs. Elva Dempster Troyer (above), The 'Yugo- Slavs now face the neces- 65, of Lincoln, Neb., from a Russian sity of making a decision of whether 65, of ind de ., him t Ameria or not they will become a satellite in prison and deport him to America Germany's new sphere or whether fr repatiation.(ht Cprgt Geranys nw sher orwheher1938, Omaha World' Herald-From they will resist and stick with theA little entente comprised of Rumania, Associated Press). Czechoslovakia and possibly France. ~~~~~~~f~ Likewise, Hitler's branching o u t makes a decision on the part of Hun- Contraet Award gary necessary.- It will be difficult for the Czechs to Set For Tuesday give up the Germans living within their country, because this would mean giving up their mountain sec- UniOn Addition Financed tions whei e the Germans live and would mean that the Czechs would be reduced to a small, defenseless plateau in the center, he said. The contract for completing the in- Anti-Hitler Minority terior of the Union addition on Mad- There is a small group in England ison St. will be given Tuesday, it was today which would like to step in announced yesterday. and stop Hitler, Professor Slosson A bond issue of $550,000 to complete pointed out. T Ahis minoritywould like this work and refinance work already to tell Hitler that Austria may be done on the addition was approved allowed to be his last conquest, but by the Board of Regents Feb. 11, and not his first. However, Prime Min- final arrangements for the issuance ister Neville Chamberlain does not of bonds was made March 22 when feel that England would be willing to it was found they would be free from! fight for the Czechs unless there the federal income tax.I should be some complications and The shell was finished last fall, but France should be drawn in. insufficient funds prevented the corn- The recent Polish-Lithuanian crisis pletion of the interior. was also taken up by Professor Slos- The new addition will provide for son. Here he showed how Poland 90 more sleeping rooms for guests and forced little Lithuania to capitulate. a section of the ground floor will be In conclusion, Professor Slosson devoted to a club room for foreign took up the Reorganization Bill, say- students. Quarters for the Univer- ing that he thought the recent criti- sity Club, now located in the base- aism was helpful in showing some ment of Alumni Memorial Hall, will flaws in the bill. Yet, he said, two also be installed there. Two more things must be remembered: first, rooms to accommodate visiting ath- that the bill is necessary; and second, letic teams will also be placed in the that it has been sought for 40 years.( new wing. oacK wit e use, , enueu y tre air brush process used in Esquire. "Women's activities this year will get a big play," Miss Gatward said. "Individual pictures of sorority wom- en instead of composites, action pic- tures of women's athletics and de- tailed coverage of League activities make this year's 'Ensian of more in- terest to women than ever before," she said. The cover of the book will be of embossed leather padded with fibrous material. Five different covers will be on display on campus following Spring Vacation and students will have an opportunity to choose the color they desire from the selection. Pictures of fraternity groups will be larger this year McFate said, and sports coverage will be more complete, featuring group pictures of all Var- sity teams and action shots of bas- ketball being used for the first time. Six divisions are included in the 490 pages of the annual, dealing with the major functions of University life. The first, entitled University, will picture the administrative functions of the University, the senior classes of all schools and colleges including two schools never before shown, nursing and the graduate school, The activ- ities division will feature all extra- NAMES MEDICAL COMMITTEE' LANSING, April 7.-UP-A com- mittee of medical and social work fig- ires was named by Governor Murphy1 today to investigate medical needs I among welfare, old age assistance and WPA recipients. Murphy said the Michigan State Medical Society, is studying the problem. also and the11 state wished to offer its help. { have been protected if he sought ad- vice earlier. Two of the three are attempting to break rooming contracts with Brown. The accounting student is not. Lightning doesn't strike in the same place twice, he says, and in the future he believes Brown will allow him to study without arresting him for it. And he considers himself pretty lucky to have a landlord who takes so much interest in him. 1 I. a "Si're, I can -work 1)01/cr af/er a di ink of rfrc~hi;; ARBOR SPRINGS WATER" Bottles for homc, office, and Shop. .2$.. vj;..°" . .N- I I Arbor Springs Water Co. 416 WEST HURON PHONE 8270 --LAST TIMES TODAY ----- DOLORES DEL RIO "INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 1 ____a JOIN THE "PORK-PIE" PARADE IN A STETSON You've joined the ranks of "pork-pie" smart- ness when you tip this latest Stetson over one ear. It has just the right balance between flat- topped crown and dashing, wide brim. See it in Stetson's new "Thoroughbred Colors." lowall"Pim FOUR DAYS ONLY £31AIJ NleL; a;., _ . Classified Directory FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938 VOL. XLVIIl. No. 138 The Automobile Regulation will be lifted for the spring vacation period beginning at 12 noon on Friday, I April 8 until 8 a.m. on Monday, April 18. Cars must not be brought to Ann Arbor before noon on Friday, April 8 and must be taken out before 8 a.m. on Monday, April 18. Office of the Dean of Students. Sorority House Presidents or Chap- erons: If any sorority houses are to be open during spring vacation, please" notify the office of the Dean of Wom- en at once, Women Students remaining in Ann Arbor during Spring Vacation: We have in the office of the Dean of Women a list of houses which will be open during spring vacation for girls who are staying in Ann Arbor. Dormitory Residents: The closing hour on Friday night, April 8 is 8 p.m. Students, College of Engineering: The final day for removal of incom- pletes will be Saturday, April 9. A. It. Lovell, Secretary To the Members of the University Council: There will be a meeting of the University Council on Monday, April 18 at 4:15 p.m., Room 1009 A.H. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary. Library Hours, April 9-16. During the spring recess the General Library will be open as usual from 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, with the following exceptions: the two study halls in the (Continued on Page 4) STARTING SATURDAY! r~ll JDY'S A POSITIVE SENSATION with radio's Baby Snooks in 1938's merriest swinetime musical' o 'AN (A y CSR tp B, C LIN, Cmin A 3Mats- 25e Coming April 13th- , rQz I If, 1 1 :::: r-" "DAUGHTER OF SHANGHAI" M COMING SATURDAY, APRIL 16th- MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Xf at Oxford" -ROBT. TAYLOR ~'#~r NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD S SEE OUR NEW ARROW SHIRTS WILtD & CtMANY State Street on the Campus 4, - U ..- MVAWMM NOTICES LADIES tailoring and dress-making; formals, suits, coat relining, all al- YPING: Experienced. Reasonable terations. Expert service, reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 803 E. King- rates, work guaranteed. 320 E. Lib- sley St. Phone 8344. lox erty. Call evenings. 2-2020. 8x MEN and women are offered the highest cash prices for their dis- carded clothing. See Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. Phone 2-2736. 388 FOR SALE WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive-j way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co. Phone 7112. 7x LAUNDRY LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. dft Ila . ; water Reminiscings II I Everyone Tries to Make a dollar Go a Long, Long Wayl "' Merry have we met, Merry have we been, Merry do we part, To merrily return again. We all are faced with the problem of making our money go as far as possible. The problem is common to merchants, house- wives and students. However, the Michigan Daily has the solution to the problem of the merchant. It is in his advertising. The busi- ness man of Ain Arbor wants to attract cus- tomers to his store, but his funds do iot allow him to use all the means at his com- n and. The most economical way for the busi- ness man or woman of Ann Arbor to adver- tise his product is through the Michigan Daily. Imagine reaching 10,000 potential buyers in this community by advertising in the Daily at rates surprising low. No one can deny that it is making your money go a long way when a merchant can command I I the attention of so many little expense. buyers with So 1 lI I El