TWO SUNDAY, OCT.' 30, 1939 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TWO SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 1938 Marital Course - Sale Of Tickets Is Tomorrow Six Lectures On Marriage Problems By 4 Eminent / Physicians Scheduled (Continued from Page 1) ter of the Merrill Palmer School in Detroit. Dr. Foster will also givel the final lecture of the series, "Mod- ern Parenthood," on Dec. 8. The lectures will present a frank discussion of all of the problems of sex and married life by the most com- petent authorities available in this country. Senior students will be ac- cepted in order of registration. Men will register at the Union, womien at the League and Medical students at the University Hospital between the hours of 3 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Identification cards will be required of all registrants. Tickets will be signed and presented with identifica- tion cards for admittance to these lectures. A list of those who purchased tickets will be kept. The faculty committee for the lec- ture is: Dr. Margaret Bell, Mr. W. Lloyd Berridge, Dr. Sprague H. Gar- diner, Dr. Claire E. Healey, Dean' Alice C. Lloyd, Prof. Howard Y. Mc- Clusky, Miss Ethel McCormick, Prof. Arthur E. Wood,.and Mr. Kenneth Morgan. The student committee is: Paul Brickley, '39; Robert Reid, '39E; Rob- ert Hartwell, '39E; Jean Holland, '39; Betty Jane Mansfield, '39; Stephanie Parfet, '39; Helen Jean Dean, '39; Dorothea Staebler, '39; John O'Hara, '39; Clarence Kresin, '39; and Phil Westbrook, '40. Valerio's Work Noted "Summer Afternoon," an etching by Prof. Alexander M. Valerio of the College of Architecture'was especially noted by art critics during the Oc- tober exhibition of the Chicago So- ciety of Etchers in the Fine Arts Building, Chicago. Sudeten Crisis Was Brewing Last Spring, Declares Professor Cross DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of th. Universtty. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. 1 I Sees Chamberlain Policy As Developing Through Past Continental Acts support the Czechs against Germany. IL They, the English, were drawn into the ensuing diplomacy through the French alliance, France having in its turn a treaty of defensive nature: ters in the development of German literature from 1750 to 1900, each ofI which will be represented by at leastf six subjects. Students who wish to compete must be taking a course in Gernan (32 or above) at the time of the competition. They should register and obtain directions as soon as pos- sible at the office of the German de- partment, 204 University H,?ll. Rackham Building: Open every day except Sunday from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. for the use of graduate students and graduate organizations. Interfraternity Baal Tickets avpdl- able at the Union Travel desk froms 3 to 6 each evening. Academic Notices Students, College of Literature, Sci- ence, and the Arts: Courses dropped (Continued on Page 3) -_-" r t- SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 1938 VOL. XLIX. No. 31 Notices Ctudnt Pa. drcrpt niM- Auditorium, at which Mr. Raphael Zon, Director of the Lake States For- est Experiment Station will speak on 'Russia Through the Eyes of a For-" ester." All forestry students are ex- By BEN MARINO with the Slovak government. Deeper motivations than a mere Chamberlain's accomplishments in the negotiations which resulted in desire to preserve peace on the Eu- placing the Sudeten provinces under. ropean Continent guided Neville 'higem ueten wresndded Chamberlain in his relations with the German Reich were undoidbtedly CAdophm tlerin rinthrecenSu-idictated by the fact that the vaunted Adolph Hitler during the recent Su- strength of the British air force is a detn crisi Prof. Athur Lyon dCrs precariously founded truth. From of the h sor Crtm ent ye- authoritative sources Professor Cross; terday. Professor Cross, recently re- turned from a vacation abroad, told had it that Britain is in deadly fear the Daily that although the, crisis of war for the simple fact that the precipitated o v e r Czechoslovakia first phase cf any modernhwar would might seem to have grown to a head~ of a certainty occur in the air and m~igh tas m r t ohave grown to a. hea d have as its first victims hundreds of WiLth t~O±UAL ti j.iituy tter AJ~VL I atu eni y a: lezci nua ude ,peted to attend, and classes in the Ruthven will be at home to students, School will be dismissed from 10 to Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. 11 a.m. for that purpose. Others in- terested are cordially invited to be To Members of the Faculty, Staff present. and Student Body: Attention of everyone is called to the Lost and Bronson-Thomas Prize in German. Found department of the Business j Value $40.00. Open to all undergrad- office, Room 1, University Hall. In- l uate students in German of distinctly xE 7 MOIN ITRE R,1OR ETENETIN ET TODAY at 1 - 3- 5 - 9 P.M. NOW PLAYING Thru Tuesday- ~I!71T~ wrt suarr ng rap ury; as a ium of fact, a definite sequence of hap- penings overseas foretold the im- pending altercation as early as April. In April when the government of Great Britain unexpectedly sanc- tioned the Austrian Anschluss, .ob- served Professor Cross, followed quickly with the naval treaty with Germany and the forced resignation of Anthony Eden as foreign secretary on the grounds that he was not in sympathy with the policy of appease- ment toward Germany and Italy, came the first tangible testimonies to the revision of foreign policies in }England. Britain, with its com- mitments to France, and its theory of maintaining a balance of power on the mainland, had previously been looked upon as the great bulwark against the more violent aspects of Fascism and Bolshevism. Nonethe- less, he said, in March Chamberlain made it known that he would not Fraternity Pledges Nine Physical Education Men Phi Epsilon Kappa, honorary physical education fraternity, pledged nine men to membership at a meet-I ing held Thursday in the Union. The pledges are: Frank Ballinger, Grad; Phil Balyeat, '40; Leo Beebe, '39; Kooman Boycheff, Grad; Her- bert Brogan, '41; Paul Cameron, '39; Harold Nichols, '40; Michael Megre- gian, '41; and John Munn, Grad. Meet Me at the Sugar Bowl - Welcome Back, ALUMNi! We're certainly glad to see you here again. And we just want to remind you that the SUGAR BOWL still offers the finest food in town. THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIALS - Comiplete from Soup to Nuts! .0 a. d CHICKEN DINNERS ......65c TURKEY DINNERS ........75c Premium Steaks a la carte 65c - $1.50 Sea Food Dinners of All Kinds. The best bottled and draught beers, and the finest domestic and imported wines, thousands of hapless civilians. Britain is not adequately prepared to cope with a severe war in thetair, nor is she willing to pay the cost of ill ad- vised stubborness to an attitude such as that adopted by Der Fuehrer in his "Sudetens at any cost" speeches. However, equally reliable sources informed Professor Cross that such an attitude on the part of the German leader was unfounded, for the situa- tion in the Reich as far as concerns food and pro'vender is critical to the point of disaster. The attempts to produce synthetic foods and combine the handy supply of natural food with chemicals and other materials in order to spread the available quan tity has so contaminated the food that it is almost impossible to eat. Eggs, milk and other perishable foods are at a premium and strictly ra- tioned. Under such conditions it is not seemly, he added, that Hitler could have carried on a war for a long period of time or in an eventual- ly successful manner. If reports can be relied upon, how- ever, it is not certain that Hitler could have accomplished that feat. Feeling is slightly on the side of Chamberlain and his method of deal- I ing with the situation, Professor Cross pointed out, for in the last poll, 57 per cent of Great Britain's popula- tion felt that he handled it correctly. Approximately 59 per cent of those on this side of the Atlantic who voted also favored Chamberlain's procedure. However, he pointed out, significantly that only 30 per cent of the pollers feel that the situation has been set- tled permanently. Personally, Professor Cross assert- ed, he believes Hitler wil attempt to acquire the rich oil arld wheat fields of the Ukraine. He is borne out in his opinion by Hitler's own statement in his book, "Mein Kampf," where he states "If we had the oil fields of the Ukraine, the wheat fields of Rumania, the Urals and the gold of Siberia, then would we really be rolling in wealth." Regent To Speak For Gov._Murphy Regent Charles F. Hemans and Prof. John P. Dawson of the law school will speak on the relations of the gubernatorial election to the University Wednesday night in the Union Ballroom under the auspices of the Murphy-for-Governor Com- mittee. In order not to conflict with the debate sponsored by the Lawyer's Lib- eral Club, at which Regent John Lynch and George Brand will talk. The meeting will be held after the debate. Union Coffee Hours Continue This Week The 1938 Union Coffee Hours will continue Tuesday and Thursday of this week, it was announced yester- day by James Halligan, '40, Union so- i cial chairman. Prof. Howard B. Lewis of the phar- macy school will lead discussion of the field of pharmacy and biochem- istry at the program on Thursday, ac- cording to Don Treadwell, '40, Union orientation chairman, who is in charge of the vocational discussion series that are a 'feature of the Thursday Coffee Hours. N: Dictaphone Shrtnd quiry concerning lost articles should be made promptly at the above men- tioned office. Articles found on the campus and in University buildings should be turned over immediately. Those articles not called for within 601 days will be surrendered to the find- er Shirley W. Smith. Forestry Assembly: There will be an assembly of the School of Forestry and Conservation at 10 a.m., Mo day, Oct. 31, in the Natural Science Bldg. RED GATELAYERS in Highlights of Chinese Theatre Arts (in English) A thrilling of performance of DANCE, MUSIC and SHADOW PLAYS LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Friday, Nov. 4, 1938 8:30 P.M. Box Office Open November 2 Mail Orders Now! Telephone 6300 75c and 50c Coming Wednesday James Stewart Margaret Suliavan "SHOPWORN ANGELL" Preketes' SUGAR BOWL 109-111 SOUTH MAIN STREET . - . 0 0 ' ~" d i r i American training. Will ie awarded on the results of a three-hour essay competition to be held under depart- mental supervision in the latter half of March, 1939 (exact date to be an- nounced two weeks in advance). Contestants must satisfy the Depart- meat that they have done their read- ing in German. The essay may be written in English or German. Each contestant will be free to choose his own subject from a list of at least 30 offered. The list will cover five chap- ON OUR ,t I .Agg it. ' Errol loves Olivia, Olivia loves Pat, Pat loves Rosalind, and Rosalind loves Errol! Now, Errol likes Pat but Pat hates Errol until Rosalind meets Olivia! Oh, skip it...they're p ti A FOUR DAYS Shows Continuous Sunday STARTING SUNDAY- 1-11:30 - Adults 40c Children 10c THE MICHIGAN IS PRESENTING A MOST UNUSUAL SHOW FOR EVERYONE Both Stage and Screen Attractions MUST APPEAL to the MOST DISCRIMINATING . The Stage Show devised not for applause but for admiration - the screen feature to be enjoyed uproariously. 1, e \ \ I ALL-PATIVE HAWAIIANS I4 THE CAST SINGERS e MUSICIANS DANCERS a FUNMAKERs Brought Originally to This Country for the Toronto Exposition . . .. Now Made Available to Every Person in Ann Arbor, '/eOMIGINAL HULA, / ILPU ILL*^NCE 2/cSIVA5 IVAACE W=AAV E [E ;I-e A* . DAW-CE ( OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND ROSALIND RUSSELL 1N CORONA i5eeb The instant you see the smart, modern lines of this sensa- 50 0tional new Corona you will per week say, "That's the typewriter, for me." Easy to operate. ,Easy to learn. Fast, piano-key action. Produces clean-cut, neat work that impresses employersfriends and teachers. Fully enclosed. Keeps out dust. Has the famous FLOATING SHIFT. Come in today and try it. PATRIC KNOWLES iI \~ Not a Vaudeville type of show - rather an intimate glimpse into the lives of fascinating people. a I F1REE CARRYING CASE AND TYPING INSTRUCTION CHART I 0. D. MORRILL k.. w.