THlE MICHIGAN DAILY Dentistry Unit First Of Kind In The Country ,raduate, Post - Graduate Work To- Be Done In SeparateBuilding When the new dental unit is com-. leted, the University will have the irst and only separate unit in the ountry for graduate and post-gradu- te dentistry work in all its phases, ccording to faculty members. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation chool of Children's Dentistry, Gradu- te and Post-graduate Study, as the tructure will be known, was made ossible by a gift from the W. K. Kel- agg Foundation of Battle Creek to- ether with a PWA grant for $193,000, pproved September 14. The total mount available for the project is 430,000 . To be built at the corner of N. Uni- ersity and Twelfth St., with the main. ntrance on Twelfth, the building will Lse three stories high. The building will contain offices, eminar rooms, a children's dentistry, uditorium to hold 400, research lab- ratories, lounges, and a new depart- nent for oral surgery, prosthetic den- istry, partial denture prothesis, root Lrgery, operative dentistry and cera- ilcs. The most modern equipment avail- ble will be supplied for the building. 00 Are Expected At Joint Luncheon tThe fifteenth annual joint luncheon' f the Michigan-Michigan State lumni, to be held tomorrow noon at he Hotel Statler, Detroit, is expected o draw 600 alumni, who will hear oaches from both schools discuss heir chances in Saturday's game. Fielding H. Yost and Fritz Crisler, epresenting Michigan, and Ralph H. oung, athletic director at Michigan Mtate; Charles Bachman, head coach, nd Mike Casteel, coach, will be in- roduced by Bud Shaver, vice-presi- Lents of the Detroit Lions. Fear Caused Ausi Of Anschiuss, By MORTON CARL JAMPEL t Describing the about-face of the Austrian people from "Heil Schusch-: nigg" to "Ein Volk, Ein Reich, Ein Fuehrer" after the annexation of Austria, as a change inspired by fear,< Prof. Everett S. Brown of the po-' litical science department yesterd y described his experiences in' Vienna that criticea period. ,' "While the plebiscite seemed fair1 on the surface very few people had the courage to vote anything b.2t ' "Ja," Professor Brown said. Fear' of imprisonment and persecution noti only determined the voting but was responsible for the many suicides, and for the mass exodus from Vienna, h revealed. Professor Brown was in Vienna ur- til March 6, a week before the act'ual invasion of Austria. At that time, he said, there was little indication that the annexation would take place so soon. He then traveled to Moscow "where he was first informed of the; Angchluss by Walter Duranty. Re-; turning to Vienna on March 22, he found a city changed from pro- Schuschnigg to one bedecked with swastikas and banners everywhere. Busts of Hitler were erected in main Museum: Discovers Almost.Two Thirds Complete Dinosaur The field expedition of the Univer- sity Museum of Paleontology, headed by Piofessor Case, director of the Museum, discovered the fossil of a dinosaur almost two-thirds complete in Montana this 'summer. Since about 95 per cent of the dinosaur specimens are composites the one found by the University ex- pedition is unique. The specimen discovered near Fort Peck, Mont., is complete from nose tip to slightly beyond the pel-j vic region. The party was fortunate in securing a tail of a very closely re- lated form in the same general lo- cality, which will supply the missing part and complete the ,dinosaur. trian Approval' Brown Declares' thoroughfares and guarded by sol- diers. Passing civilians, eager to give indication of their Nazi allegiance, would give the Fascist salute.j Campus Life ,Will Be Shown In Color Film Casting for an all-campus movie Professor Brown told of the arrests which will be distributed to alumni' and removals of officials and people clubs throughout the country will be- not ardent Nazi party members. For gin early next week, according to the example: "I was present on March 3 Michigan Alumnae Council which is at the Honors Convocation at the sponsoring the film in an effort to Technical Hochschule when Herbert arouse interest in, the University Hoover received an honorary degree. among alumni groups and prospective The Burgermeister sitting next to him students. was 10 days later in a concentration The scenario, centered around the camp and has since died. The rector many activities of campus life, will of the school was removed." be filmed through the entire year Describing conditions in Russia and released in June. Katherine Professor Brown. said he had been Chamberlain, a graduate of the impressed by the great progress that University who has done much work country has made in the past few in the field, is doing the photography years. Russia fears Germany in the in a new color process. west and Japan in the East and would The script was written by Mrs. still like to avoid war. Professor Hugh E. Wilson, a winner of one of Brown said and concentrates on in- last year's Hopwood awards, and is ternal improvement. But she would entitled, "You and Youth and I." rather face Germany now with the Truman Smith, instructor in speech support of England and France than and English on the engineering fac- alone as they will have to some day ulty and comic lead in several of last if Hitler keeps the promise he made summer's lays, is director. concerning the Ukraine in "Mein sumers __ ___isiretr Kampf." "A great deal of opportunity is be- Fenton To Hear Ruithveii ing given the worker to rise to higner positions," Professor Brown said. The President Ruthven will give an in - stricter life of a few years ago is dis- formal address dedicating a new appearing and today tea dares and community center on Oct. 3 at Fen- supper parties in hotels very imilar ton, it was announced yesterday. The to those found in this country are center was made possible by the Her- comon. ace and Mary Rackham fund. Cla ssified Di recto r Sudetenland Offers Vast Wealth Of Minerals To Reich - - Lovering In the event that Germany gains ras now, and Germany needs petro- control of the Sudeten area, she will leum. have a near monopoly on graphite,' The effect upon Czechoslovakia, in an open path to rich oil fields in the event that the Sudeten area is eastern Europe, and possession of seized would be tremendous, in Pro- many other valuable minerals, Prof. iedsoldverg' endous, ido Thomas S. Lovering of the geologyfessr Loveringhs opinion. Besides department, said yesterday., losing her stronghold on the bord~r , depHtmersuccedysCedosloy kithe clay and antimony industries If Hitler succeeds Czechoslovakia would be nearly wiped out; the coal will lose the soft coal in the high- industry cut nearly in half and Hit- lands of Bohemia, which represents ler would gain access to Hungary and a large bulk of the Czech coal fields. the rich oil fields of Rumania. This resource, together with china -_ _ - - - clay of Plzen, is the area's most val- uable resource. In the Plzen china I clay industry, she would be losing I one of the most important clay in- JOHN MALC dustries in the world. This clay is --_ { Beat the Anti-Freeze Rush A single filling if "EVEREADY" "PRESTONE" anti-freeze will protect the cooling system of your car against freezing and rust-clogging all Winter. LARME BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE 112 South Ashley Street Phone 8908 FOR RENT _ FOR RENT-Rooms for boys, 2 blocks from campus, stores, 1 block from movies. Suites at $3, $3.25, and $3.75. Single at $4. Roomy. Call 2-767. FOR RENT-3 rooms well furnished. Apartment for rent. Convenient to University and hospital. Rent reas- onable. Call 2-3430 for further in- formation. FOR RENT-Suite and double room at 431 Thompson St. Graduate Stu- dents or Seniors preferred. Tele- phone 9431.. FOR RENT-Reasonable rooms for rent. Phone Jack Keegan 4850 at 806 Hill St. FOR RENT-Suite with private bath and shower for three, also newly decorated double. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. ROOMS--Clean 3 or 4 furnished rooms. Private bath, refrigeration, oil heat. Adults. 1327 South State. FOR RENT--Two large double rooms. Cean and comfortable. Near campus. 912 Oakland Ave. J room, well furnished. Students and business men. Reasonable. Phone 7551. FOR RENT-Men's room, two large double rooms,/2nd floor, one private lavatory. Reasonable. 923 Olivia 2-1465. FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms for graduate women. Single or double. 517 Elm St. Phone 2-1693. FOR RENT-Desirable single and double rooms for Graduate men or upperclassmen. -3.50 and $4.00. Phone 2-1932. 540 Walntit. GARAGE FOR RENT, 722 Forest, Across from Forest Plaza, $4 per month. Call 765. ,..l 11f1 r' t ,f ice/ r IT'S SURPRISING. " The R. & S. Restaurant is really surprising. The food is excellent and prices reasonable, What more could you want?. R. & S. RESTAU RANT 605 Church Street FOR RENT-First class single and double price reasonable. New beds. and desks. 1117 S. Forest.' FOR RENT-Double rooms for Uni- versity men, Gentiles. New furni- ture inner spring mattress, living room, shower and recreation rooms. 807 South State Street. FOR RENT-Comfortable and well furnished single rooms for gradu- ate women oj women instructors. Phone 6152. FOR RENT-Spacious second floor apartment south of campus, un- furnished, heated, adults only. Call Mr. Tremmel 9070 daytimes, call 6444 evenings. FOR RENT-One single and one double. Clean and comfortable. Reasonable. 810 S. Main. Phone 4881. FOR RENT-Large single room, two room suite. Instructor, graduate students or business people. 1321 Minerva Road. FOR RENT-Double room for two girls. Girl wants roommate. Phone 59,01., FOR RENT-Double room, close to campus, $4.00 ea. Call 2-2416. FOR RENT-Rooms with private1 bath in delightful home. Breakfast if desired. Call 2-2102. FOR RENT-Two large double and / ,double rooms for boys. Nicely furnished and clean. 127 N. State. Phone 4679. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apart- ment. Private bath, newly decorat- ed. Apply 7905 G Street. Near main highway, Dexter, Michigan. FOR RENT-910 Packard. Single LOST and FOUND LOST-Monday, Sept. 19, green and gold lady's vacumite Parker pen. Please notify M. Baribeau, 2-4561. LOST-Black leather notebook, 4x8 inches in Follett's Book Store Satur- day. Reward. Ned Arbury. Phone 2-2992. MISCELLANEOUS RAINEY HOTEL, 303 E. Ann St. VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist. Reasonable rates, 706 Oakland. Phone 6327. VIOLA REINCKE FURNISS-Music Studio 406 E. Liberty. Teacher of piano, 'cello, harmony, and ear- training. Beginners and advance pupils. WANTED-Sophomore wishes room- mate for large double room, newly furnished, tile bath, showers, hot water. $4.00. 1417 S. University. WANTED-To rent garage for school year in vicinity of Lawyers club. Send replies to box 1x Michigan Daily. LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. SILVER LAUNDRY-We call for and deliver. Bundles individually done, no markings. All work guaranteed. Phone 5594, 607 E. Hoover. CAMPUS CABS-4545-7 Passenger cabs, Yellow and Blue cabs. WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Phone 7112. BOARD-First class board $5.50 per week. Breakfast and dinner. 936 Mary St. opposite Intramural Bldg. Phone 5410. FOR SALE-One portable Corona typewriter, blue finish. Excellent condition, reasonably priced.. Call 4920 between six and eight p. m. FOUR PERSONS, interested in going to Minneapolis and return for Michigan-Minnesota football game. Call 2-1227 between 5 and 6. M. F. Kessler. SPECIAL END PERMANENTS $1.50. Shampoo and Fingerwave with Rinse 50c. College Beauty Shop. Ph. I2-2813. Since 1908 i 11 1C! I 314 South State Street The Typewriter and Stationery Store Phone 6615 i- mummmmann I I =LL BARGAIN S in J 4 U USED BOOKS CAMERA"! The 1939 Or NEW If You Prefer STUDENT SUPPLIES for all departments MICH IGANENSIAN is scouting the Student Body for Camera Ability. SERVE PURE SPARKLING 0 ARBOR SPRINGS WATER xU The ENSIAN must have more ohotoaraohers! -- - ~- _... -...