r.'«

I

Mg

z j

t an

,AL

Verboten .

OW


"Mai


No. 8

Z-323

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, Oct. 4, 1938

PRICE, FIVE CE

-I

rnment

upChange
ain Sought
r Bulkley Requests
ress To Reconsider
For Reorganization
dent Admits
dyingNecessity
NGTON, Oct. 3.-(P)-Sen.
ulkley (Dem., Ohio) raised
ty question of Government
tion today with a statemnent
gress should consider such
i again next session.
bile, Senator Burke (Dem.,
rted that if a measure simi-
t which the House pigeon-
year should be offered it
even pass the Senate."
cussion recalled a statement
'resident Roosevelt last week
ad been canvassing the need
nization, in the interest of
cient and businesslike gov-
with members of the com-
hich drew up his original
He declined to say what
were, however.
an Administration support-
extent that Mr. Roosevelt
m for renomination recent-
for the Reorganization Bill
after voting also for an
nt offered by the bill's crit-
ar's battle centered prin-
t a proposed broad delega-
ithority to the President to
nges in the Administrative
alkley supported an amend-
give Congress a veto power
resident's changes. He vot-
o send the bill back to Com-

Youth Congress, Spanish War
Topic Of Talks, Movie Tonight
Loyalist Spain's Delegates .
To Vassar Parley Speak A
At 8 P.M. In The Union

The effect of recent developments
in European diplomacy on the war in
Spain, and the work of the recent
World Youth Congress at Vassar Col-
lege, will be discussed at a meeting
to be held at 8 p. m. today in the ball-
room of the Union. Manuel Azcarate
and Constance Kyle, Spanish dele-
gates to the Youth Congress, will be
the speakers.
"Return to Life," a motion picture
made in Spain showing recent uncen-
sored shots of the war which has re-
ceived widef acclaim from movie crit-
ics, will be shown. The meeting is
being sponsored by the Ann Arbor
Committee to Aid Spain, the Ameri-
can League 'for Peace and Democracy
and the Progressive Club, local chap-
ter of the American Student Union.
Azcarate is the son of the Spbnish
ambassador to England and has
fought with the Loyalist army on the
Madrid and Teruel fronts. He is an
executive member of the largest youth
grou' in Spain today.
Miss Kyle is an American girl, a
graduate of Smith College, former-
ly connected with the Department of
Psychiatry at the University of Illi-
nois. She has been directing the work
in American homes maintained for
child refugees in Spain.
Students and faculty are invited to
attend the meeting. Admission is free.

MANUEL AZCARATE
** * or

Riot Damage
Nears $200,
Several Hur
Local High School Student
Receives Head Wounds,
ReportedlyFrom Police
Officers Use $100
Worth Of Tear Gas
Damage to city property to the ex-
tent of around $200 and injuries to
several persons, one of them of serious
nature, were counted up yesterday
as the toll of Michigan's week-end
football riots.
Warren Jessop, 16-year-old Ann
Arbor high school student, was taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital Friday night
for treatment of head wounds alleg-
edly received from a patrolman's
night stick as he was standing as a
bystander watching a bonfire on
North University Ave. The wounds
necessitated three clamps.
According to statements substan-
tiated by five high school companions,
Jessop was returning from a moving
picture when he saw the blaze. As the
youths were turning away from the
fire, following orders by police ar-
riving on the scene, one of the patrol-
men mistook a remark of Jessop's and
hurried the boys, unnecessarily strik-
ing Jessop with his stick. The youth
did not collapse, but was taken im-
mediately to the hospital by the squad
car.
George Kyer, the only one of the
three police commissioners who could
be reached last night, said that there
will be a meeting of the police com-
mission tonight. According to Mr.
Kyer, no formal complaint has been
received yet, but if such a complaint
is made, the case will be thoroughly
investigated.
Many others, mostly students, came
from the riotous evening with minor
cuts and bruises, but no other serious
injury was reported. City engineers
estimate the cost of the pavement
damaged at nearly $200, while $100
worth of tear gas was expended. The
Michigan Theatre, which had received
serious damage in previous football
demonstrations, escaped the trouble
entirely.
'M ayeing' To
Open Thursday

Independents
To Take Over
I.M. Thursday
The Intramural building and swim-
ming pool will remain open for the
first night of the fall season, Thurs-
day, Oct. 6, to feature a two-hour
Sports Night sponsored by Congress,
independent men's organization.
Free towels and lockers will be
available to all independents who
wish to participate in the program
of swimming ,squash, handball, code-
ball, paddleball, imecatos, badminton,
or basketball to be held from 7:30'
to 9:30 p. m. Instruction and equip-
ment will be furnished for all sports.
This program made possible by the
cooperation of Mr. Earl Riskey, of the
Intramural Sports Department and
Jack Hoover, '40, chairman of the
sports committee of Congress. It is
the initial step of a sports program
planned to encourage participation of
independent men in Intramural
sports.
Student Senate
Meets Tonight;
Public Invited
Senators To Choose New
Vice-President And Plan
ComingFall Elections
The first regular meeting of the
Student Senate, all-campus repre-
sentative body, will be held at 7:30
p.m. today in the League to formulate
concrete plans relative to the conduct
of the forthcoming fall election Oct.
21, which were announced last week
by Edward Magdol, '39, director of
elections.
Robert Rosa, '39, will act as tem-
porary chairman.
All students interested in get-
ting first-hand experience in the
workings of proportional repre-
sentation and serve as elections
counters have been asked by Mag-
dol to contact himthis week at
the Student Senate offices in
Lane Hall.

500 Czech Soldiers
Almost Lost Battalion'
Falkenau, Oct. 3 - (R)- More
than 500 Czechoslovak soldiers and
gendarmes were surprised and sur-
rounded by an advance guard of
Adolf Hitler's SS men here today
and held for three hours while they
were threatened with death from
machine gun bullets.
When finally freed the Czecho-
slovaks were deprived of their mo-
tor equipment and arms.
Excitement in surrounding gar-
risons was caused by the incident.
The Carlsbad Garrison detailed
two squads of machine-gunners to
guard the Spa where the German
entrance is not expected until to-
morrow, and sideroads were barri-
caded.
Czechoslovaks said the incident
occurred when the advance Ger-
man guard moved in six hours
ahead of the schedule of the Inter-
national Military Commission reg-
ulating occupation of the western
Sudeten Zone.
Prof. T. A. Knott
To Give Lecture
Here Thursday

'Civilization Was Saved,
Prime Minister Insists;
Duff CooperHits Bach
Fuehrer And Henlein
Get great Ovation
Latest events in the Czechoslo-
vakian situation yesterday were
enacted at London and in the
Sudeten area when Prime Minis-
ter Chamberlain told a critical
House of Commons that the re-
cent Munich meeting had saved
civilization; and when Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler received the hom-
age of the inhabitants of the
newly ceded Sudeten areas.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler
Receives His Ovation
With the German Army of Occupa-
tion in Sudetenland, Oct. 3-(AP)-
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler rode vic-
toriously into the Sudetenland today
and proclaimed the region part o
Germany with the pledge that "never
again will this land be torn away
from the Reich."
He entered the Sudetenland witI
his soldiers, airplanes, armored car
and artillery. The populace, cheering
wildly, strewed his path with flower
and shouted "We thank our Fuehrer.'
Tonight he went to Hof, not fa
west of Eger, to sleep in his specia
tri.Tomorrow he will return ti
the Sudetenland to visit Graslitz
Falkenau and Koenigsberg.
About three hours earlier, at 8 :01
a. in., 2,000 'soldiers of the Germar
army under Gen. Walther von Reich
enau began occupation of Zone three
the Asch-Eger region, of the new
German acquisitions.
The populace raised deafenini
cheers for the soldiers, but these were
dwarfed as the Fuehrer himself ar-
rived in an open car, accompanied b:
Konrad Henlein, Sudeten Germal
party leader and now Germany'
commissioner for Sudetenland.
Chamberlain Explains
His Deeds To Commons

Sudetens See Hitler
Chamberlain Telli
Of~MnihSuces

I CONSTANCE KYLE

Inn IP w i i r i'i

Health Center

Will Mark

25

that in his opinion
of, the executive
ernment "definitely
on.
riged my mind," he
ir recommittal and
of the bill. I- also
heeler Amendment
he President ought
say on questions of
neasure ought to
s session and we
it to see that Con-
1 say on matters of
>erative
g House
red Here

iCo

Years' Service
Pamphlet To Be Issued
Depicting The History
Of Medical Progress
Guest speaker at the silver anniver-
sary celebration of the Health Ser-
vice to be held Oct. 14 will be Dr.
Harold S. Diehl, dean of medical
sciences at the University of Minne-
sota. His address will be on the "Signi-
ficance of the Student Health Move-
ment."
Dr. Diehl, a graduate of the Medi-
cal School of the University of Minne-
sota, returned from war service in
1918 with the Minnesota Base Hospi-
tal to become director of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota Health Service.
He succeeded Dr. John Sundwall,.now
director of the division of hygiene and
public health at the University of
Michigan.
Dr. Diehl's address will be given
in the Rackham Building following a
conference on student health work.
The quarter century of medical care
for students at the University will
also be reviewed at the conference and
inspection of the University's Health
Service facilities will occupy the
morning session.
In connection with the celebration,
a pamphlet with the story of the
health service and its progress will be
issued. It will contain a directory of
the original staff as well as members
of the present staff and a list of
papers published'by them.
A dinner in the League, concluding
the anniversary ceremonies, it is
hoped, will be the occasion for a
formal announcement that the Board
of Regents has accepted the PWA
grant for a new health service build-
ing, Dr. Warren E. Forsythe said. The
project has been approved in Wash-
ington and now awaits favorable
action by. the Regents.

Green Assails
Lewis As 'Red'
At AFL Meeting
Labor Will Not Tolerate
Federal Supervision, He
Informs His Con'vention

19 Men Residing In New
Residence; Plan Open
House In Two Weeksj
A new men's cooperative house, thei
fifth cooperative rooming house on;
campus, has been established at 922
S. State St. The house has been of-
ficially named the .Robert Owen3
House, in honor of the celebrated 19th
century exponent of the cooperativej
movement.1
At present 19 men are living in the,
house, while six others board there.
Several other students have applied'
as boarders, according to Frank Ride-1
out, '41, house steward, and the num-
ber of members will be increased ass
soon as organization is completed. An
open house will be held in about two'
weeks.
Other officers of the Owen House;
are Owen Rohde, '39, president; John'
O'Brien, 39, treasurer; Marvin Arent,
'39, purchasing agent; Arnold Polan-
sky, '40, secretary-auditor; Jack Ses-
sions, '39, education chairman, and
Happy Greggs, '40.
- The money for the purchase of the
new house came from a loan from the
Ann Arbor Cooperative Credit Union,
while the furniture was purchased
from the University, which has agreed
to defer payment until February.
Cost of living in the Owen House is
five dollars a week, in addition to
seven hours work.

HOUSTON, TeX., Oct. 3-UP)--
William Green shook his fist today
and caustically accused John L. Lewis
of leading an industrial union move-
ment that Lewis labeled 14 years ago
as "one of , the objectives of the
Communist International."
The president of the American Fed-
eration of Labor, opening its national
convention, couched his keynote
speech in bristling terms as he at-
tacked the C.I.O. chairman.
Green shouted that Lewis in 1924
gave a Senate Committee a state-
ment charging Communists were at-
tempting to gain control of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to reach an
objective of "one big union."
Green produced a newspaper clip-
ping describing a speech Lewis de-
livered last month at the Latin-Amer-
ican Trade Union Congress in Mexico
City. Green pictured Lewis address-'
ing a throng of "denim clad workers"
waving red flags in a bull ring in
Mexico City.
Green turned to labor legislation
and thundered:
"American labor will not tolerate
governmental control-governmental
dictation."
He branded the National Labor Re-
lations Board "an ally of the C.I.O.,"
and added "we won't stand for that."
He asserted the Federation would
ask Congress to amend the Wagner
Labor Act and then urged American
employers to accept the doctrine of
the American Federation of Labor.
He asked employers to accord labor
collective bargaining rights and urged
them to pay wages as high as indus-
try can bear.

1
S
i
1


French Movie Features
Boyer, Darrieux
"Mayerling," the French film which
will be brought to the Lydia Mendels-
sohn Theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday by the Art Cinema League,
presents one theory of the tragic love
affair of Archduke Rudolph of Aus-
tria and the young Baroness Marie
Vetsera.
The deaths of the young, debonair
Archduke and the 16-year-old Marie

Reports will be given by, the hous-
ing, continuations, sex education and I
Negro education committees. An elec-
tion will be held to fill the post of
vice-president, vacated by Alfred
Lovell, '38, who was graduated last
June. .
The meeting today is open to the
public, and everyone interested isz
cordially invited to attend.
Nominating petitions for the newly-{
announced election must be submit-
ted to the Student Senate offices in
(Continued on Page 2)C
Varsity Night t
Features lKwiz'
Proceeds Will Send Band
To New Haven
A novel feature of this year's Var-
sity Night Tuesday, Oct. 18, which is
being held to aid the Band's trip to
Yale, will be a "Kampus Kwiz."
Six campus leaders, three men and
three women, will take part in the
"Kwiz," which will be modelled after
the radio programs of Professor Quiz
and Kay Kyser.
Ballot boxes tor the questions will
be posted at the Engineering Arch,
in front of the library, and in the
lobbies of the League, the Union and
Angell Hall.
Prizes will be awarded to those who
submit questions that are used.
Leonard Smith, considered by mus-
ic critics to be America's foremost
cornet soloist, will be the featured
guest artist at Varsity Night.
Smith has for the past three years
been trumpet soloist with Edwin
Franko Goldman's-band in New York
City.

Former Webster Editor
To Discuss Experiences
In EditingDictionary
Prof. Thomas A. Knott, editor of
the Middle English Dictionary and
formerly managing editor of Web-
ster's New International Dictionary
will lecture at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in
the Graduate School Auditorium'on
"Behind the Scenes in Building a
20th Century Dictionary."
Professor Knott, who came to the
University in 1935, following his work
with Webster's, will discuss the ex-
periences, techniquesand problems
with which the editorial staff must
deal in compiling a modern diction-
ary.
He is recognized as one of the fore-
most men in his field.. Prof. Harding
Craig, head of the English depart-
ment at Stanford University last'
spring said of ihim in a nationally
circulated publication, "He is a great
linguist, and a thinker about linguis-
tic problems, a, grammarian, a dis-
tinguished student of his mother
tongue, and an authority in a broad
field of English literature..
"No man in my acquaintance ever
got the concept and spirit of research
more exactly right than Thomas A.
Knott has it," Professor Craig wrote.'
"Scholarship for him is a search for
significant truth. Research is a thing
to be believed in, but it is also a game
and an adventure to be played. Re-
search means to him also method and
exactitude.

Supreme
Black

Court Reverses
Legion Decision

a

Daily Reporters Probe Campus
On Michigan's New Football Era

LANSING, Oct. 3.--)-The State
Supreme Court today reversed the
conviction of nine reputed members
of the Black Legion of plotting to kill
Arthur L. Kingsley, Highland Park
publisher, but Wayne County Prose-
cutor Duncan C. McCrea announced
that the case would be re-tried..
Lupp, former head of the Black
Legion in Michigan, Hepner and
Clark, are serving prison sentences of
from two to five years for inciting to
riot, a Black. Legion case separate
from the Kingsley case.

LONDON, Oct. 3 - 0P) -- Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain drove
home to the somber House of Com-
mons today his blunt belief that four
men at Munich-Hitler, Mussolini,
Daladier and himself-saved civili-
zation as "we have known it."
He steadfastly backed all he had
done.
Voices of dismay, humiliation and
rage preceded and followed his 55-
minute address explaining and justi-
fying the accord at Munich which
dismembered Czechoslovakia.
Alfred Duff Cooper, the man whc
until Saturday was Chamberlain's
First Lord of the Admiralty, sobbed
as he cried out that the price of
peace at Munich "stuck in m3
throat."
But Chtnlambain replied:
TI havehnothing to be ashamed of
Those, who, have may hang their
heads."
He praised President Roosevelt anc
the contributions of Daladier, Mus-
solini and Hitler in saying:
Of Roosevelt-"the messages o:
President Roosevelt so fairly and yet
so persuasively made showed how the
voice of the most powerful nation it
the world could make itself hearc
across 3,000 miles of ocean and swa:
the minds of men in Europe."
Of Daladier-"his courage, hi
readiness to take responsibility, hi
pertinacity and his unfailing goon
humor were unvarying and invalu
able."
Of Mussolini-his contribution tt
the Munich agreement "was perhap
decisive." "It was on his suggestio7
that mobilization in Germany wa,
postponed for 24 hours to give at
opportunity of discussion and durin
the conference he and Count Ciane
his foreign secretary, were most help
ful."
Of Hitler-"hard things have bee
, said about the German Chancellor te
day and in the past but I do feel the
the House ought to recognize . .
that in consenting, even though i
were only at the last minute, to dis
cuss with the representatives of othe
powers those things which he ha
declared he had already decided one
and for all, was a real contributio
on his part."
Chamberlain announced a quic
210,000,000 ($50,000,000) loan fc
CI,,anh not nvn ,i a

CHARLES BOYER
has furnished history with a mystery


(Editor's note: Three times a week
Morton L. Linder and Harry L. Sonne-
born will present this cross section of
campus opnion on pertinent, varied
topics. The persons questioned are se-
lected entirely at random by the writ-
ers).


Hail THE QUESTION: What do you
 lwood MayWin think of the statement that Michigan
On Starr's Ruling has entered a new fobal era?
THE ANSWERS: Ton Haynie, '39:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. 3--(P) "Any team must have coordination
-The possibility that the nomina- and plenty of spirit to win. The team
tion of the Rev. James W. Hailwood that went on the field Saturday had
as the Democratic candidate for Con- more coordination and spirit than
gress in the fifth Michigan district any team I've seen any place. I've
may hinge on a ruling by Attorney a pc
General Raymond W. Starr devel- never seen such a fast charging line,
oped late today as the recount of -nor such outstanding blocking and
the primary ballots cast in 51 Kent tackling than these boys put on Sat-
county precincts reached the half- urday.
--I." I Ted Harison.'42: "The Michigan

change for the better and inaugurate ,
a new era in Michigan football."
Bud Benjamin, '39: "I think it's
largely true. While I would hesitate to
commit myself as to whether it will
be a new era in the won and lost
column, I do believe that it will be
an era of more interesting, more de-
ceptive and more vigorous football.
Not only the superb condition of the
team but also numerous coaching ini-
novations will combine to increase our
gridiron prestige. In my opinion, the
dr'ab era is gone; increased football
interest is apparently inevitable."
Cramon "Tex" Stanton, '39: "Michi-
gan, from indications last Saturday,
will again be on the top in the near
future. The fellows have the desire
to win and this is the biggest factor
in any football game."
Julian Kilman, '39: "I think that

which has riot yet been definitely
solved. This film is based on the
most generally accepted theory ad-
vanced by Claude Annet in his "Idyll's
End."
Charles Boyer plays Rudolph in this
picture, and Danielle Darrieux, who
made her American debut in "The
Rage of Paris" portrays the baron-
ess.
Tickets for "Mayerling" are avail-
able at the box office of the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre. The price is
35 cents.
Court Approves Liquor
Permits In 'Dry' Areas
LANSING, Oct. ,3.--(P)-The Su-
preme Court held today that private

Justice Hughes Opens Court'
Session With Cardozo Eulogy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-(P)-Chief
Justice Hughes started a new term of+
the Supreme Court today by eulogiz-
ing the late liberal Associate Justice,
Benjamin N. Cardozo.
Manifesting deep emotion, the Chief{
Justice said the Court had "suffered
and irreparable loss" when Cardozo
died last July.
"His contributions to the develop-
ment of our jurisprudence made his
judicial career one of the most il-
lustrious in American annals," Hughes
added.
_Tii. c.inn t'n rriewrz wnfP *hsdr rn on

of his colleagues had filed into the
chamber at noon for the first session
since last May 31. Justice McReynolds,
who frequently does not attend when
there is no business requiring his pres-
ence, was absent.
The court adjourned after admit-
ting attorneys to practice and receiv-
ing motions. "
Then Solicitor General Robert H
Jackson announced that arguments
before the tribunal to the constitu-
tionality of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority Act had been postponed from
Cnt 1'7 t Nnu 14

Li