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VOL. XLIX. No. 31

Z-323

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 1938

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1


Sale Of Tickets Sigma Chi, Kapp
For Marriage Are Awarded 13
Lecture Series
Is T omor r oW
Six Lectures On Marital
Problems By 4 Eminent
Physicians To Be Heard
'Sexual Problems'
Title Of First Talkw
Six lectures on Marriage Relations,
which are being sponsored as an ex-
periment by a committee of students
and faculty members, will be pre-
sented during the next two months
with four eminent physicians speak-
ing dn various aspects of marage
and parenthood.
This course will be open to 225
academic senior men, 225 academic
senior women and 150 junior and
senior medical students. A fee of $1
will be charged to pay the expenses '-^
of the course. Books for use in the
course will be available at the League
and Student Religious Association
libraries. All lectures will be held at
_7,:30 p.m. in the Michigan League. -
To Talk On Sex
Dr. Joseph Baer, Professor of Ob-
sedical Cn leGynechl aUniversihu Two Sigma Chi brothers, Gov. F
,Chicago, will deliver 'the first lecture Athletics Fielding H. Yost, right,
on Nov. 2, titled "Emotional and Sex- winning Sigma Chi homecoming-de
ual Problems Today." The speaker will to look like a saloon with names of
discuss the changing attitudes of the as labels of potent drinks which
day and the necessity for a factual "Knockout Drops" according to a s
approach to the problems of mar- with Illinois."
riage and sex. Dr. Norman F. Miller,
Chairman of the department of Ob-M
stetrics and Gynecology of the Uni- Mammoth Barroom Replic
versity Hospital, will preside at the Win Fraternity-Sororit
first three lectures..
The second and third lectures will First For Best-Deco
be presented on Nov. 9 and 10 by Dr.
Raymond Squier, a New York City Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta
gynecologist and obstetrician. They emerged as winners in yesterday's
are ti ed "A atomy and Physiology annual fraternity-sorority Homecom-
of R'eib'duetion" an: "The Medical ing decoration contest. Wahr's was
Basis of Intelligent Sexual Practice." awarded a prize for the best decorat-
Dr. Squier is the executive secretary ed bookstore. Second and third places
of the National Committee on Mater- among fraternities were taken by Al-
nal Health, a lecturer at Vassar Col- pha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa Psi,
lege and a member of the University respectively, while Alpha Phi placed
of Cornell Medical Center and the second in the sorority contest.
New York City Lying-in Hospital. The three first place winners re-
AdJustments Are Needed ceived loving cups, presented for the
Dr. Beatrice BH. Berle, lecturer at occasion by Ulrich's bookstore, Burr,
Sarah Lawirence and Vassar Colleges,
will speak Nov. 17 on "Adjustments 9
Before Marriage." Dr. Berle was ' 2 ictorious
trained as a psychiatric social worker
at the New York School of Social
Work and has done her field work In One- Sided
in connection with marriage prob-
lems at the Austen Riggs Foundation !.
in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. . a..YG a me
"Adjustments After Marriage" is
the subject of the fifth lecture to be Outnumbering their opponents five
given on Dec. 1by Dr. Robert G. Fos- to one, the Class of '42 climaxed Black
Continued on Page 2) Friday yesterday morning with a vic-
tory over a handful of plucky sopho-
mores in the class games at South
ta e T0 H 1adFPerry Field, sweeping all events until
the last-the flag rush.
,' P e sEight-man teams competed in the
first event, the cane spree, won by
the first-year men, 5-3. Amid flying
sawdust, shoes and gunnysacks, the
e freshmenslashed their way to a 3-1
Secretary-Treasurer win in the pillow fight on saw horses.
The hogtying went to the Men of '42,
Arthur C. Stace, editor of the 'Ann as one lone sophomore was tied and
Arbor News, was named president of pitched into a pen. Neither fresh-
the University Press Club for the men or sophomores were to be recog-
coming year at the closing session nized because of the red and green
of the Club's three-day convention in war paint smeared on their faces.
the Union yesterday morning. In the final event, a score of valiant

Other officers elected were W. second-year men staved off the surge
Webb McCall, of Mt. Pleasant, first of 100 men of '42 as they attempted
vice-president; J. Emmet Richards, of to shinny up the greased pole and
Alpena, second vice-president; Oscarf capture the cherished red flag of
P. Schuman, of Greyling, third vice- the Class of '41. This was the only
president; and Prof. John L. Brumm,j victory for the sophomores.
of the journalism department, secre-G i D d
tary and treasurer. Guild Will Decide
A resolution was adopted express-
ing the Club's grateful appreciation O eniin iin Coneert
to all the groups whose cooperation
made the conventionhpossible. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-(U)-Lawrence
Highlight of the three-day session 'Tibbett announced today the Board

3a Alpha Theta
)ecorations Prizes

-Photo by Walter Scoville
'rank Murphy, left, and Director of
shake hands in front of the prize-
'corated house. The house was made
the Wolverine football players used
were to be mixed with Crisler's
ign which said, "Mix well and down
a, Football Player-Piscator,
y Cups; Wahr's Takes
rated Store Window
Patterson and Auld, jewelers, and
Goodhew's florists. The contest was3
judged by Mayor Walte? C: Sadler of
the engineering school, Prof. Walter!
W. J. Gores of the architecture
school, Jean Holland, '39, president
of the League, and Fred Luebke, '39,
president of the Men's Council.
As a whole, this year's decorations'
showed surprising ingenuity and care-
fulness of execution. Sigma Chi's
lavish winner displayed a replica of a.
barroom, with an Indian entitled Il-i
linois showing the effects of a bottle
of "Crisler's knockout drops." The1
caption was "This one is on the
house." Kappa Alpha Thetas' dec-
oration, entitled "A sucker state of af-
fairs," showed a football player fish-
ing from the crossbar of a gridiron
goal post.
Alpha Tau Omega's second prize
winner showed a group of the much-
victimized Illinois Indians attempting
to repair a decrepit Model T Ford.
with the accompanying sign "We get
more power with Crisler." Phi Kappa
Psi came through with a flesh and
blood cow, entitled "This is no bull
-Michigan wins." The Alpha Phi
decoration showed a 'girl drinking
from a huge champagne glass, with
the caption "Let's down Champaign."
Ruthven Talks
At Roundtable
'Balanced Education' Ideal
Will Be Discussed
President Ruthven will speak on
! "A Balanced Education" at one in a

Summer Term
Gets$276,874
From Regents
Prof. R. B. Halls Named
To Head Social Sciences
For Next Three Years
Cooperative Book
Store Is Discussed
Appropriation of $276,874 to the
1939 Summer Session and the ap-
pointment of Prof. Robert B. Hall of
the ,geography department as chair-
man of the division of social sciences
for the next three years highlighted
the October meeting of the Board of
Regents held yesterday.
Approval was given a system of
professional post-graduate courses' in
forestry. Proposed by the School of
Forestry and Conservation, the work
will be offered on a fee basis and is
to be self-supporting. Non-credit sem-
ina'rs, up to a month in duration, will
be held during the winter season.
A proposal by Douglas P. Tracy,
'40E, that a cooperative student book
exchange be set up and managed
through the League and Union, was
referred by the Regents to Dean of
Students Joeph A. Bursley and the
Union board of governors for further
study.
Gifts totaling $1,750 were accepted.
Many Gifts Aceted
A donation of $950 from the Mc-
Gregor Fund of Detroit to the Lae
Angelus Astronomical Support fund
was the largest of the day. The Ameri-
can Wildlife Institute gave $500 to the
Fish Management Fund. A benefac-
tion of $300 was accepted from the
educational committee of the Michi-
gan Kings Daughters to be added to
their educational fund. The Univers-
ity was presented with a bronze bust
of the late Prof. Albert J. J. Rosseau,
of the'School of Architecture, by his
wife.
In setting the Summer Session bud-
get figure, the Resents left the way
open for another requet. for funds
if those provided prove inadequate.
More Funds Sought
In its petition to the Regents, the
Summer Session had cited its in-
creased enrollment to support a re-
quest for $325,528. The student body
in the last five years has grown
from 3,272 to 5,771 and fees have
risen from $113,000 to $202,000 while
the budgetary grant has only been
raised from $227,000 to $285,000, the
petition declared.
A number of motions concerning
faculty members were made at the
meeting.
Prof. John G. Winter, hea'd of the
Latin department and director of the
Museum of Classical Archeology, was
named as director of the Institute of
Archeological Research.
Sabbatical Leaves Granted
Prof. Elizabeth C. Crosby of- the
anatomy department received a year's
leave of absence starting June 15 so
(Continued on Page 8)
British Troopers
Clash With Arabs1
GAZA, Palestine, Oct. 29.-(IP)-
British troops scored another victory
today in this historic Philistine City,
where Samson died, in their sweepng
drive against Arab rebels throughout
Palestne.
Eight thousand Arab residents of
Gaza who were suspected of harbor-
ing and assisting rebels against Bri-
ish authority were rounded up, ques-
tioned, searched and relieved of fire-

arms in a surprise attack at dawn.

Homecoming Alumni were treated to a sight many former University
students once thought was a thing of the past-a pair of powerful
backs who have the ability not only to carry the ball for consistent
gains but who also can get a football over the goal line into the pay-
dirt area for those elusive six points. Tom Harmon and Paul Kroner,
the two sophomore halfbacks pictured above, have already earned the
title, "Touchdown Twins." Both starred in yesterday's victory over the
Illini.

14-0 Victory Over Ilnois
Restores Michigan Tith
Hope As ophes Lo

Negotiations To Be Held
To Regulate Status Of
All Poles In Germany
BERLIN, Oct. 29 -(P)- German
authorities called a' halt tonight to
the mass expulsion of Polish Jews
pending the opening of negotiations
Monday to regulate the status of all
Polish citizens in Germany.
The action was taken simultaneous-
ly with an announcement in Warsaw
that Poland had abandoned plans for
retaliatory measures against Germans
residing there.
More than 20,000 Polish Jews had
been herded on both sides of the bor-
der by Germany in a counter move to
a new Polish citizenship law which
Berlin authorities feared would leave
thousands of these citizens stranded
in the Reich without passports.
The eleventh hour decision to halt
the movement of Polish Jews toward
the border came after Polish repre-
sentatives told German authorities
they had misinterpreted the new citi-
zenship regulations of the neighbor-
ing republic.
Convictions Hoped For
In U.S. Espionage Trial
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-()P)-A .30
cation approved at Washington was
mounted on the jury box . . . photo-
graphic copies of secret plans for
military airplanes . . . the testimony
of women witnesses . . of a high
army officer and of a former Nazi


l

was a European news forum at whichI
members of the Columbia and Na-c
tional Broadcasting Systems, and of
the United and Associated Presses ex-,
plained how the news from the "dan-'
ger areas" of Europe was relayed to I
readers during the recent crisis.
Americans Strive I
To Keep Open Door

of Governors of the American Guild
of Musical Artists would meet in New
York Monday tb make "final dispo-
sition" of Yehudi Menuhin's proposed
appearance with the Los Angeles
Symphony orchestra Nov. 3 and 4.
Tibbett, the operatic baritone, is
president of the guild.
An artistic squabble flared up in
the musical world over whether
Menuhin, the noted young violinist,
could or should play in Los Angeles
without joining the Guild.

series of Freshman Roundtables, Far up the coast, British troops in spy-
sponsored by the Student Religious another of a series of surprise These were among the factors Fed-
Association, to be held at 4 p.m. searches of Arab rebel strongholds eral attorneys hoped today would ob-
today at Lane Hall. raided the town of Ein Elmanshie, tain the conviction of two men and
In a letter to freshmen printed in near Acre, and arrested 60 Arabs sus- a woman now in the third week of
the official University handbook, pected of revolutionary activities. their trial on espionage charges.
President Ruthven described the
preparation of a balanced program
':f work as "The most important, the Fair Labor Standards Act Seen
most difficult and the most often ne-
glected task in college."
In addition to technical training, Provoling New Court Struggle
he adds, the University offers other:
facilities in accordance with the idea
that a truly educated person must By JACK SULLIVAN within the area of applicability, mini-
learn, above all, to live a peaceful, The "Fair Labor Standards Act" mum wages, maximum hours and
coordinated, intelligent inner life. which became effective last Monday prohibition o fchild labor, he added.
Following President Ruthven's is giving rise to many questions relat- "A basic question confronting em-
speech, the audience will be divided ing to its scope and validity, accord- ployers," according to Professor
into small discussion groups to be ing to Prof. Russell A. Smith of the Smith, "is whether any given class of
led by upper-classmen. The Round- Law School, who said both Federal employes, not expressly exempted,
tables are conducted to give fresh- and state courts probably will soon be is either engaged in interstate com-
men the opportunity to meet and faced with many of these questions. merce, or in the production of goods
talk with members of the faculty. "The significance of the statute as for that commerce, and the latter


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