THE MICIGAN IeAcLY
Sudetens Given Lesson In Peace: Krupp GIUns Replace Skoda

Society For Metals
Hears D. L. Dumond
Gathering at the Michigan Union
on the eve of the State Game for
their annual Ann Arbor dinner meet-
ing, the Detroit Section of the Ameri-
can Society for Metals was addressed
by Professor D. L. Dumond of the
history department on "Reactionary
Aspects of the New Deal Philosophy."
Presiding at the dinner was A. L.
Beegehold, chief metallurgist for
General Motors, and the present
Chairman of the Detroit Section.
Professor A. E. White, past presi n t
of the American Society for Metals,
presented a placque to W. P. Wood-
side, vice-president of the Clhiaxj
Molybdenum Company in apprecia-
tion of the work he did in founding
the Society 25 years ago. At that
time the membership of the Society
consisted of 18 while at present it
has grown to 1,100.-
Parent ,roup
Program Set
Education Institute Meets
Here In November
A tentative program for the Ninth
Annual Parent Education Institute, to
meet here Nov. 2, 3, 4, and 5, has been
announced by the Extension Service
of the University.'
Speakers for the Institute include
Dr. Howard Y. McClusky of the educa-,
;ion school; Miss Winifred Fisher, ex-
ecutive director of the New York
Adult Education Council; Mrs. Wil-
iam T. Sanders, president of the
Michigan Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Mrs. J. K. Pettengill, presi-
lent of the National Congress of Par-
3nts and Teachers; Prof. Jay B. Nash
of New York University; Dr. F. B.
Knight of Purdue University; Dr. S.
A. Courtis of the education school,
end Willam G. Robinson of the. Na-a
tional Recreation Association.
Demonstrations of motion pictures
as aids in adult education will be a
part of the Institute's program, as
will be an exhibit of chil'dren's books,
arranged by Miss Edith Thomas of
the Library Extension Service-.

Fireside Talk
Will Interpet
Student Ethics
Kenneth Morgan To 'Valk
On Moral Questions At
Lane HallTonight
Kenneth Morgan, director of the
Student Religious Association, will
speak on some ethical problems of
college students at the first of a series
of Fireside Discussions to be held at
8 p. m. tonight at Lane Hall.
Mr. Morgan will discuss the tend-
ency of students to hold one view on
problems remote from themselves and,
at the same time, to maintain quite a
different position on more personal
problems. He will discuss the moral
judgments made by students about
Czechoslovakia's problems contrasted
with' their opinions about campus
problems.
The Firesides,' a continuation of a
series sponsored by the Association
last year, will be held weekly. They are
designed to offer students a chance
to talk informally with faculty mem-
bers. Mrs. Mary Van Tuyl of the psy-
chology department, will be the speak-
er next week.
Last year such subjects as physical
science and religion, the theory of
evolution and religion from the point
of view of the anthropologist were
discussed. The talks proved so suc-
cessful that it was decided to continue
them.
There is no admissipn for tonight's
lecture and the public is invited.
Governor Warns
Liquor Licensees
LANSING, Oct. 4-(P)-Governor
Murphy ordered letters sent today to
all liquor licensees advising them
they need not contribute to political
campaigns.
After a conference with Chairman
Edward W. McFarland of the State
Liquor Control Commission, the Gov-
ernor revealed he had heard reports
"politicians" were soliciting licensees
for campaign contributions, subtly
threatening revocation of their licen-
ses if they failed to donate money.
The licensees were advised to post
the form letter near their license to
warn off "these pretenders."

Sudeten Germans raised their hands with enthusias'tic heils as this German artillery division entered the
town of Klein-Phillipsreuth, Czechoslovakia, near Passau, as part of the token occupation by Germany. The
border pole is at left background, and the dark pole between buildings is part of the welcoming arch.
Geography Professor Studies John L. Lewis
Nationality Problenm In Brazil1 And LaGuardia
By JAY McCORMICK fortunately I slept through the last Twin Eni m as
Returning by a roundabout route one," Professor James said, but went _ _
that took him to Lisbon, Paris and on to say that he had gathered con- WASHINGTON. Oct. 4--Twin
Ssiderable material on the causes of W

the revolt.
While on t
learned fron
authorities t
line of Geogj
into Portugu
system there
Hodge
For

enigmas of the 1938 campaign are
this trip Professor James Mayor LaGuardia of New York City
n Brazilian educational and John L. Lewis, CIO chieftain.
hat his book, "The Out- Neither has yet declared his attitude
raphy" will be translated toward the Republican-Democratic
ese for use in the school contests for Governor in Pennsylvania
' Iand New York--contests on which na-
tional attention will center. Those
neighboring states on the east coast'
Asks Scripts (ast 15 per cent of the total electoral
Uno Ovote in presidential years, 83 out of
Union pera 523. LaGuardia in New York and
Lewis in Pennsylvania might wiel6

Scripts and ideas for the proposed
revival of Mimes, Union men's opera,
will be accepted at the Union desk un-
til noon Tuesday, Max Hodge, '39,C
president of the organization an-
nounced last night. The production,
Hodge claims, will be presented the
first week in December.
Four scripts bor he opera have al-
ready been received, Hodge claims.
He emphasized that this effort at
revival is not to be confused with thej
three previous attempts in as many
years which resulted after "tireless
effort" in this fourth attempt.
Music for the chosen script will be
called for later, Hodge believes. "The
l important thing right now," he said,
'is to get a script." If necessary, the
editor of Gargoyle indicated, he will
write one himself.

sufficient influence to determine whe-
ther this year is to see an up-set in
one or both states to darken Demo-
cratic hopes of retaining national
political control in 1940.-
Lewis' silence as to the inter-part3
contest in Pennsylvania dates back tc
the defeat of the CIO ticket in the
Democratic primaries. It has grown so
prolonged that there is a feeling
among some Washington political ob-
servers that it will not be broken at
all before election day.
The case of Mayor LaGuardia i.
wholly different. There appears t
'e agreement among both Republican
and Democraiic leaders in New York
State that he'will take a stand as be-
tween Governor Lehman and the
Republican nominee, Thomas E.
Dewey. Both groups express hope he
will bat on their side.

Engineers Demand
LargerSheepskins
A move to regain large-size
diplomas for future graduates of the
engineering school has been initiated
by the Engineering Council, Wes
Warren, 39E, president, announced
yesterday.
Representatives of the Council will
be stationed on the second floor over
the Engineering Arch beginning to-
day and continuing throughout the
week with petition forms for engineer-
ing students to sign.
Campus engineers concur in the be-
lief, Warren said, that the small
diplomas which graduating engineers
have been given recently are easily
lost, and generally ill-adapted to
practical use by the professional en-
gineer.

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