Weather
Fair today; tomorrow fair and
Continued cool
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4ifri g tan
VOL. XLVIH. No. 7
Z-323
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 1938
82,500 Spectators See Michigan
Whip State, 14-
Europeans Face
Prospect Of Four-Power
Alumni Begin
Medical Meet,
Munich Meet
Adds Weight
To Duce's Plan
Give Degree
To Dr. Rous
d
Cite Forner Faculty Man
For Study Of Viruses
That Produce Cancer
Sternberg Medal
Given To Student
Dr. Peyton Rous, member of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search and former member of the fac-
ulty, was giver an honorary degree
of Doctor of Science at the 89th an-
nual convocation and opening exer-
cises of the Medical School this morn-
ing in the Graduate School auditor-
He was cited for his "long series
qf brilliant researches which have
made his name familiarily known in
all the leading medical centers of the
World."
.By his studies of the blood and
tissues; and more especially by his
investigation of the effects of viruses
in producing cancer, he has added
distinction to the organization with
which he has so long been associated,"
the citation continued. "In seeking
the case of diseases he has contribut-
1d effectively to their cure."
Dr. Kaufman Awarded
Dr. William Kauiman, '38M, re-
ceived the Stenberg Medal for "dili-
gent efforts, original thinking and a
flue spirit of resear ." Dr. Kauf-
man Is now doing his interne work
at Barnes hospital in St. Louis.
Dr. Rous ae the principal address
before the convocation attended by
medical students, faculty and alumni
who yesterday brought to a close their
first annual reunion here.
Dr. Rous declared that disease is
no longer recognized by the medical
'professionas a disorder of tature but
rather as an order. It is however true.
he said, that medical science today
can aid materially the efforts of na-
ture in counteracting the effects of
disease. Through the medium of
scientifically concocted body serums it
can assist nature in the rebuilding of
diseased body tissues.
Duties Of Doctors Given
There at'e three duties which a doc-
tor must fulfill, Dr. Rous said. These
are: observation, interpretation of
what he has observed and the cor-
rection of the condition observed.
That these duties cannot always be
perfectly carried tut, he said, is due
to development of theoretically cor-
rect medical interpretations of disease
which do not apply practically. Dr.
Rous pointed out that the doctors of
the preceding century labored under
burdens of many misconceived ideas
of medical practice. Some of those
which he cited were: that cod-liver oil
had no material benefit but was used
merely because of superstition; that
there was no intrinsic value in sun-
light; and that food contained only
protein fats and carbohydrates.
In order that medical science may
progress, Dr. Rouss said, it is neces-
sary that it have a firm factual basis.
This basis can only be achieved
through expert and intelligent experi-
mentation, and the need in medical
science today is that this frontal at-
tack upon the unknown be continued.
President Ruthven presided at the
convocation at which Dean 1 ursten-
berg of the Medical School briefly ad-
dressed the audience on what consti-
tutes a thorough medical training.
Union Calls Tryouts
For Student Staff
A meeting of tryouts for the stu-
dent staff of the Michigan Union will
be held Tuesday afternoon, Paul M.
Brickley, '9, president of the Union
announced yesterday. Only first se-
mester sophomores are eligible for
these positions.
The meeting will begin at 4:30 p.m. "
British Minister Quits;
Italy Asks For Solution
Of Spanish Problem
Russia Suspicious
(By Associated Press)
Woodrow Wilson, advocator of
a peace-time League of Nations to
amicably settle the differences of
peoples, might have turned over
in his grave tonight if he could
see the dilemma which Europe to-
day faces-a league of four pow-
ers, two dictatorships and two
democracies, which must meet in
order to decide just how to parcel
out the land of third-party coun-
tries in order to postpone a little
longer the have-nots from liqui-
dating the haves.
Prospects of a future four-pow-
er rule of Europe, long resisted
by France, today stare her in the
face as a result of the Munich ac-
cord. The four-power plan, origi-
nally put forth by Premier Mus-
solini of Italy, excludes Russia
and makes France dependent'up-
on 'British support to offset the
Rome-Berlin axis. Also, the other
smaller countries of Europe, such
as Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Yu-
goslovia, Lithuania and the other
Balkan states are to be excluded.
This league seemed to be a grim
mockery of the Wilsonian League
of Nations which was conceived
as an equalizing device.
As Europe tried to gather in the
above facts, other things hap-
pened yesterday to further rock
the continent which has been
hanging on for dear life. Great
Britain's outspoken First Lord of
the Admiralty resigned suddenly
in "distrust" of Prime Minister
Chamberlain's new foreign policy.
Moscow brought up the question
of how long it will be before Po-
land falls before German annexa-
tion. And Italy became more firm
in her demand that the four pow-
ers get together again to settle the
almost - forgotten, cancerous
Spanish question.
Frenchmen Face'
Four-Power Realities
PARIS, Oct. 1-(P)-France today
faced the following factors in the
four-power plan:
Britain in four-power dealings
would hold the deciding vote agaiist
France if she cared to make use of
it. And against Rome and Berlin
she could do nothing more than tie
the votes.
In other words, while Rome and:
Berlin would be protected, France
would be entirely at the mercy of
England.
Chamberlain's promise to settle dif-
ferences with Germany by consulta-I
tions, coupled with Mussolini's lean-I
ings to such consultations when limit-
ed to four, leaves France the choice
of swallowing the bitter pill and ac-
cepting the four-power arrangement.
or of remaining a weak outsider.
Although the French people gave
spontaneous favorable response to the
(Continued on Page 2)
-Michigan Daily Photo
Pictured above is Paul Kroner, sophomore halfback, who accounted for 13 points in yesterday's game. Kromer
has just cut through the Michigan State forward wall for the first Wolverine touchdown. The wide swath which
Michigan's line had opened for the former Kiski star may still be observed. In the background may be seen a
small portion of the near capacity crowd that jammed the stadium to see Michigan's first victory over the
Spartans in five years.
Czechs Feel
Betrayed; Nazi'V c o s a c
Ti ctors' March
Ready To Surrender New
Land As Powers Fail
Democratic Cause
Czechoslovakia, with military ardor
dampened by a backwash of excuses
and refusals toaid from her supposed,
"champions of democracy" in France,
England and Russia, today prepared
to lop off frontier zones on the north,,
the south and the west as gloom and
depression seeped over Prague. In
Berlin, Reichsfuehrer Hitler acted the
part of a returning conqueror.
GerMan troops marched into Sude-
tenland, 30,000 strong, as evacuating
Czech soldiery and citizenry took one
last look around the territory that had
once been theirs, granted to them by
the Allies in order to provide a wedge
into Germany at the close of the
World War. And as these people gave
up their homes in Sudetenland, they
heard that their government, once
nurtured asta symbol of democracy,
but now cast to the hungry wolves of
have-nots as a sop 'for temporary
peace, hadadecided also to yield to
Poland's ultimatum for immediate
cession of part of the northern border
zone, rich in coal and minerals and
home of a Polish minority of 100,000.
Yet, disillusioned as the Czecho-
slovakians were at the sad turn of
events for their homeland, the under-
current of feeling still made itself
known here and there. It was not wise
to speak in a foreign language on
the streets of Prague, so strong was
the feeling of Czechoslovaks that they
had been betrayed by their foreign
friends.
The armies also began their with-
drawal in Egerland last night, quit-
(Continued on.Page 2)
Variety Marks
Local
Church
Seryices Today1
Music, Open House Hours
Included In Programs
FeaturingPeace Talks
Church goers-ill find a number of
programs offering a wide variety of
music, sermons, suppers, open house
hours, and many speeches dealing in
the main with peace and war in Ann
Arbor- churches today.
Rev. Leonard A. Parr, D.D. will
start the day's program at the First
Congregational Church with worship
services at 10:45 a. m. speaking on
"What Comes Before Peace." Miss
Mary Porter, organist, will play "Ada-
gio" from Widor's Sixth Symphony
and "Benediction" by Stainer. Led
by Mr. Donn Chown the chorus choir
will sing the anthem, "Lord for Ten-
der Mercy's Sake," by Farrant. Sun-
day evening marks the beginning of
the first supper meeting of the sea-
son given by the Student Fellowship
at 6 p. m.
Rev. Carl A. Brauer will officiate at
morning worship services at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church. His topic will be
"The Power of the Christian Life.
A social half-hour beginning at 5:30
will open the joint meeting of the
Lutheran Student Association spon-
sored by the local Zion and Trinity
Lutheran churches. Supper will be
served for twenty-five cents by the
ladies of the church. Professor Paul
Kauper of the Law Faculty will ad-
dress the meeting at 6:45 p. m. As
usual the group will meet in the Zion
Lutheran Parish Hall.
Mr. Marley will address members
of the Unitarian church at 11 a. m.
choosing as his subject one of current
interest and importance, "Fascism in
the Saddle".
Mr. Kenneth Morgan, Director of
the Student Religious Association, will
address members of the Episcopal
Student Guild at 7 p. in. in Harris
Hall. Members are also invitei to at-
tend the Inter-Guild rally held in the
(Continued on Page 3)I
Townsendites Will Back
Candidate Offering Aid
Capt. Janke In Hospital
With Strained Ligament
To what extent, Fred Janke, the
leader of Michigan's 1938 football
forces, is injured is still uncertain
according to latest reports received
by the Daily.
However, doctors in charge of the
case are of the opinion that the
injury is not serious and that
Janke will see further action this
year. X-rays have been taken and
more information will be 'available
after they have been studied, pre-
liminary diagnosis having pointed
to a strained ligament.
His leg was hurt when two line-
men fell upon it from the rear,
their combined weights causing the
leg to be twisted.
Janke, at present, is resting in
the University Hospital.
Sfield for one of the four vacant places
League Seri es on the party's November state. A
Wayne County contingent arrived in-
"Mayerling," with Charles Boyer tent on securing the nominations for
and Danielle Darrieux, the film ver- Secretary of State and Attorney Gen-
sion of the royal scandal which shook eral. Outstate groups came equally
the House of Hapsburg, will, be determined to limit Wayne County
brought to the Lydia Mendelssohn to one position, perhaps Secretary of
Theatre Thursday, Friday and Sat- State. -Former Gov. Frank D. Fitz-
urday, by the Art Cinema League. gerald, again the Republican- oppon-
This picture produced in France ent of Governor Murphy, was sched-
and directed by Anatole Litvak, was uled to set up headquarters last
the winner of the New York Critics night.
Award for the best foreign film of Murphy's statement of his plat-
1937. The film deals with the mys- form and his accounting of his first-
terious deaths of Archduke Rudolph (Continued On Page 3)
of Austria and his mistress, the Ba-
roness Marie Vetsera. To Open New Bridge
This tragic love affair has for years ' ,
intrigued writers, historians and psy- PORT HURON, Oct. 1.-(P)-The
chologists. Although the true story International Blue Water Bridge,
of the Mayerling incident remains an linking Sarnia, Ont., and Port Huron,
enigma still, the most generally ac- will be dedicated next Saturday to a
cepted theory is presented by Claude continuation of the amity between
Anet in his book "Idyl's end." Canada and the United States.
Vandenberg Sees N.Y. Victory
As Dewey's Way To White House
Horns, Fires And Beer Usher
In MichigansRevival Meeting
The horn of a car on Liberty Street iscing (some of them came from the
jammed late last night and blared same town).
forth a prolonged hosannah to herald Beer places were packel. The front
doors of many were locked for the
Michigan's pigskin renaissance. Noth- convenience of those who were lucky
ing more sinister than three innocuous enough to get in earlier. Onep lace'
street fires and lots of lusty singing ran out of large beer glasses and used
in downtown beer halls celebrated the wine goblets, guaranteeing second fill-
event-no tear gas was shot, but ings'. . . but unable to check up on
more than a few, celebrants were the fifth and sixth.
"half shot." A student waiter stopped rushing
"When constabulary duty's to. be from kitchen to tables long enough
done, a policeman's lot is not a happytoelyusf a aprty of six diners who
one"andso iveof th lcalpreec-calmly paid their' $6 check . . . and
one" and so five of teh local prefec- left a dime and a penny for the wait-
ture had to brave the jeers of a crowd ert
as they extinguished a fire of pack- The captain of our first string cheer
ing cases in front of the Majestic at leaders submitted to the draught and
9 p. m. They had only to finger tear consented to lead the crowd in almost
gas guns, so effectively employed Fri- vengeant "rah-rahs."
day night, to disperse the crowd. "How Dry I Am" was widely sung,
t
i
DETROIT, Oct. 1.-(iP)-U.S.A.
:
's
Heggblom, Detroit manager of the torial race, the possiiblity that a
Michigan Townsend Plan, said to- Michigan man would be sitting in the
night the organization would endorse White House in 1940 was seen yester-
no gubernatorial candidates unless day by Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
their party platforms "give some rec- Republican Senator from Michigan
ognition to the Townsend plan." and minority leader of the Senate.
He said the organization sent let- Dewey, whohis district attorney of
ters to Governor Murphy and form- New York City and who was recently
er Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, respec- unanimously nominated as the Re-
tive Democratic and Republican nom- publican candidate for governor of
inees, asking them to have their party New York against Hebert H. Lehman,
conventions recognize the Townsend hails from Owosso, Mich., and is a
old-age pension plan in their resolu- graduate of the University.
tions. Senator Vandenberg was asked
whether or not in the light of the fact
Ford Asking Prices that New York state requires a policy
I