THE MICHIGAN DAILY THUfSVA Reich To Reroute Austrian Traffic Smith And Lovett Declare That War Must Be Opposed Unitedly i a i, 7. We endorse a consum.ers' boy- cott against aggressor nations. We advocate sending relief aid to the victims of such aggression, including those innocent persons within the boundaries .of an aggressor nationj who oppose their country's war activ- ities. 9. We, the youth of America, res- olutely insist that our voices be lis- tened to. We are determined to build a world in which war will be allowed no foothold and no glory. We want schools, not battleships; NYA, not ROTC; jobs, not conscription. We, the youth of America, strike against war. Daniel Gluck, '39L, chairman of the United Peace Committee, introduced the speakers. Traffic in Austria is to be changed from left to right-hand with German Reich, officials supervising the change of Vienna streetcar rails, signs, safety islands and bus doors. HoUrs-Cred it System Abolished In Swarthmores' Honor Plan, (Continued from Page 1) adequate solution tc th question of peace. Professor Lovett, a, supporter of collective security, agreed with Smith as to the common purpose by saying that when we seek reasons and causes for war, we are bound to find differ- ences-but we all seek a common end-peace. He showed how the growth of the peace movement has been associated with the furtherance of certain na- tions' powers by their flaunting of peace. Because the fascist nations are openly aggressive, he said Mus- solini and Hitler could taunt France and England. As to the peace sentiments in this county, Professor Lovett quoted the American Institute of Public Opin- ion which indicates, that 95 per cent of the people here are opposed to America's entry into another war. Agreeing with Smith on the opposi- tion to the increased naval expendi- tures which he termed fantastic, Pro- fessor Lovett said that we should not risk a war by military or naval col- lisions for the protection of small in- terests. In regard to the Panay in- cident, he queried what would have happened had Japan refused to rec- ognize the United States' claims and the prestiges of the two countries had been questioned. "There is a place for both isola- tion and collective security," Profes- sor Lovett pointed out. "In 1914, we should have stood for isolation to stay out of the war, but in 1924 we needed collective security and should have entered the League of Nations. "In isolation, we pay as we go along --in war we pay at the end when we get the bill for the whole thing. The question is how long we would be willing to pay as we went along. How long could war be delayed under iso- lation?" The present embargo against Spain hurts only the Loyalists, he said, since Italy and Germany can import armaments from the United States and reship them to Franco. In concluding his speech, Profes- sor Lovett pointed out that friends of peace should support the Hull re- ciprocal trade agreements, excluding nations. which refuse free trade. There would also be a differentiation between aggressor and victim nations. Joseph Gies, '39, spokesman for the United Peace Committee read the resolutions which the committee had adopted: 1. We condemn present-day mil- itaristic forces in the United States. 2. We oppose militarization of the CCC camps. 3. We object to the extension of ROTC and endorse the Nye-Kvale Bill which will make ROTC optional. 4. We oppose the War Depart- ment's Industrial Mobilization Plan and the Shepard-May Bill, which would destroy the rights of labor and suppress our civil liberties under al semi-dictatorship. 5. We oppose the increased ap-' propriations for the army and navy and demand that the people's money be expended for schools, aid to the -nation's youth and unemployed and the arts of civilization, instead of battleships and cannon. 6. We object to allowing the prod- ucts of American industry to be used as instruments of aggression while such trade is prohibited with the people of a peaceful, non-aggressive nation. Therefore, we demand the repeal of the embargo against the Spanish government. 'Journalist's' Serum 1 Campaign Continues Continuing the free pneumonia serum campaign of last year, the third issue of the Michigan Journalist, which appeared yesterday, stated that Dr. D. W. Gudakunst, State Commissioner of Health, plans to ef- fect ,a state-wide distribution of the serum. Dr. Gundakunst said that new data, properly trained doctors and an edu- cated public are needed to reduce .pneumonia deaths. Although funds available are inadequate Michigan fortunately has good research labor- atory facilities, thq commisisoner said. The Journalist, written by Mich- igan journalismstudents, was print- ed Monday by the Detroit News. Uis- tribution of the paper was begun yes- terday. Saffel 1 &1V $ush lead the Style Parade in Men's Furnishings this season .. MATCH THE COLOR COMB INATIONS Shirt $2 to $3 Tie $1 to.$2 Handkerchief 35c to $!.00 U .4 Saffel & TE3 A ush "ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER" rrI New necessary for a liberal point of view." Honors work in each of the four divisions is carried out under the supervision of a committee who are members of the division in which the student's chief interest lies. Small groups of students meet with their instructors informally in weekly con- ferences. Their work is so planned that they take no more than two sub- jects in any one semester. According to the plan the student devotes half of his time to honors work in his major field and divides the other half between two related subjects within his division. k Honors students are excused from ordinary class requirements and ex- aminations, and their work is not graded from semester to semester. Instead they are supposed to master a definitely outlined field of knowl- edge, and at the close of their senior year they must take written and oral examinations from examiners who come from outside institutions. Candidates for honors who are not keeping up with their work are re- turned to the division of their con- centration and take the "general course" work. Examiners in the general courses are members of the academic de- partments which constitute the dif- ferent divisions, and it is upon their, decision that the student who has weakened in his honors work depends: for his degree. Shows At: 2 - 4 i TODAY and alI -= Has America A Dictator??? I III III If not, why not?,It's the Newest Thing in Excutives Down with l 0 BUREAUCRACY 0 MONARCHY 0 DEMOCRACY * DICTATORSHIP * PLUTOCRACY * RICH s POOR * DUMB * INTELLIGENT "Read all about "Down with 'Everythina" in the April I II I