Weatber Unsettled and cooler. iglr~ S1ir igan ~Eat i Editorial Students Disapprove Of Ghost Writing , VOL. L. No. 151 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1940 PRICE FIVE CENTS Phi Kappa Phi Initiates 140 In Ceremony Held At Union Newly Elected President Dean Lloyd Introduces Candidates For Society Dr. Carvalho Gives Speech On Brazil Newly elected president, Dean Alice Lloyd officially began the initiation ceremony at the banquet for the 140 new members of the Michigan chap- ter of the Phi Kappa Phi in the Un- ion last night when she presented the candidates and told them that "Theirs was the opportunity to ac- cept an obligation in joining to stick to the sacred principles and high ideals of learning which in the course of time would prove an honor for the Society." Present president, Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, accepted the initiates and pronounced them members as he pointed out to them that the Society in uniting them in the spirit of its motto-The love of learning rules the world-presents them with the responsibility of living up to that motto. The Society, which was or- iginally founded at the University of Maine, differs from other honor groups in that it takes in students of all colleges and departments. Fitch Presents Musical Following the short musical pre- sented by Hubert Fitch, newly made member, Dr. Carlos Delgado de Car- valho, who was introduced by Dr. Preston James of the geography de- partment, gave a talk on the "Im- migrant Problem in Brazil." Dr. Delgado stressed the point that colonization, which is one of the out- standing problems, must be met with utter Brazilian enthusiasm. "Brazil is in need of immigrants to help carry on with the expasion towards the west," he said. Must Correct Mistake In the closing words he also point- ed out that Brazil must correct its mistake of open-door policy and watch for the using of Brazil by certain European countries as an out- let in the search for "lebensraum." Those initiated into Phi Kappa Phi are as follows: From the College of Literature, Science and Arts: Frank- lin C. Basler, Lois M. Buckheit, Auth L. Calkins, Margaret M. Cleary, John J. Colwell, Albert A. Grau, Pattie C. Haislip, Harry F. Hartjen, Albert L. Juergens, Gladys H. Kelsey, Marjorie G. Lewisohn, Dorothy I. Marquart, Phillis M. McGeachy, Ietie J. Mc- Kay, Frederick J. McKenzie, Morris F. Miller, Roberta E. Moore, Richard D. Morin, Peter K. Morse, James H. (Continued on Page 6) ASU To Hear Talk On Youth Richard Heikkinen Speaks Today On Federal Aid Richard Heikkinen, chairman of the State Committee for the Passage of the American Youth Act, will speak on the pertinent subject of, "Aid for the Youth of America by Means of the American Youth Act,' a 7:30 p. today in the Union. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the local chapter of the American Stu- dent Union. At no time has the youth problem assumed such great propot"ions as it. has today with more than 4,000,000 young men and women between the ages of 16 and 25 swelling the ranks of the unemployed, Yale Forman, '42, chairman of the American Youth Act Committee of the ASU, asserted. Graduate Coffee Hour Will Hear Talk By Hall A talk by Prof. Robert B. Hall of the geography department will feat- ure the next Graduate Coffee Hour, to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the West Conference Room of the Rackham Building. Prof. Hall, chairman of the Divi- sion of Social Sciences. will discuss "American Deficiencies in Strategic Raw Materials", especially as to how these deficiencies affect our rela- tions to the Far Eastern situation. It -a iw ..i -r of th A ifnip e..iPC e .-n_ Jan Savitt And Shuffle Rhythm Come To Field House Tonight Top Hatters Band Delivers Second Swing Concert To Aid Swimming Pool By NORMA KAHIAN Muted trombones and "shuffle rhythm" will take the placeof the referee's whistle and the thud of boxing gloves at Yost Field House tonight, when Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters will hold forth from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the second Swing concert presented on this campus. Sponsored by the. Women's Ath- letic Association and the Varsity Men's Glee Club, the concert is being held in order that the local coeds may have a swimming pool of their own. Savitt, one-time violinist in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and originator of "shuffle rhythm" will present Negro song stylist Bon Bon and the Top Hatters in a pro- gram of the swing and sweet num- bers that have made him a national favorite. Having just completed a nine- month engagement at Hotel Lincoln, New York City, Savitt is with this concert starting a country-wide tour. In addition to his hotel, ballroom and nightly radio appearances, Sav- itt is known for his Decca record- ings of such favorites as "Indian Summer", "It's A Wonderful World", "720 In the Books" and "Make Love With a Guitar." A limited number of tick s for the concert may still be obtained at the main desks of the League and .J .A. Drive For Refugees InitiatedToday Local Committee To Join National Relief Drive To, Raise $23,000,000 The United Jewish Appeal's 1940 Drive will be launched in Ann Arbor today as part of a nation-wide campaign to raise $23,000,000 for the relief of European refugees. Funds received by the Ann Arbor Jewish Committee, the local relief agency, will be turned over to the Joint Distribution Committee, the United Palestine Appeal and the National Refugee Service. The tasks of these groups are to maintain Jewish communities in Europe, re- settle refugees in Palestine and aid refugees who are now living in the United States. A swing concert in conjunction with the drive will 'be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Lane Hall by Phil Diamond of the German depart- ment. He will play a number of records tracing the development of the more modern type of music. In addition the money received from the sale of corsages for the Hillel Spring Formal at 9 p.m. Sat- urday at the League will be turned over to the U.J.A. The executive committee of the A.A.J.C. consists of Dr. Isaac Rabin- owitz, director of Hillel, chairman; Osias Zwerdling, local merchant; Samuel Grant, '40; Jerome Mecklen- burger, '41E; Betty Steinhart, '40; P of. Jacob Sacks of the pharma- cology department, and Prof. Kas- imir Fajans of the chemistry depart- ment. the Union. Tickets may also be pur- chased at the North and State Street entrances of the Field House. All tickets are priced at 50 cents per person and there are no reserved seats. The doors will open at 6:45 p.m. In order that freshmen women may remain till the conclusion of the concert, they have been granted late permission by the Dean of Women's Office. Tommy Dorsey was the attraction at the last affair of this sort, and played to a packed house of rocking, rhythm clapping jitterbugs. As in Mr. Dorsey's concert, student prefer- ence for sweet and swing will again be catered to tonight. State Def eats Varsity Nine Despite Rally Ninth Inning Stand Almost Pulls Game From Fire, But Falls One Run Short By NORM MILLER The strange quips of Fate tans- formed George Ruehle from hero to goat without a moment's warning yesterday afternoon as the blonde first sacker pulled a glaring "boner" Michigan will meet Notre Dame at Ferry Field today at 4 p.m. Lyle Bond will pitch for the Wolver- ines. in the wake of his timely ninth-in- ning triple to enable Michigan State to walk off with a 5-4 triumph over the Wolverines. The miscue was the climax of a hectic ninth inning which found the Varsity staging a desperate attempt to pull the game out of fire after they had put on a poor exhibition of base- ball a few innings earlier by commit- ting six errors afield. The Wolverines were trailing, 5-1, going into the last half of the ninth, when Bill Steppon drew a walk with no one out. Fred Trosko cracked a single to center sending Steppon to second, and a moment later the bases were loaded when shortstop Norm Duncan fumbled Davie Nelson's grounder. Up came Ruehle to blast a mighty (Continued on Page 3) Chinese Begin Sale Of Tickets Today Chinese students take to the cam- pus at 9 a.m. today for the start of general ticket sales for the benefit concert and opera to be given Sunday and Monday in the Pattengill Audi- tc.rium of Ann Arbor High School. Tickets, priced at 50 cents each, will be available at the center of the diagonal, the Engineering Arch, the Union, the League and on the steps o Angell Hall. Features of the program which is being sponsored by Chinese students to provide medical relief for China are the appearance of the noted Prof. Wei Chung Loh, player of more than 30 Chinese musical instruments; a Chinese opera; Chinese fashion show displaying genuine robes of the Ori- .nt; a demonstration of the sword dance, diabolo and shuttlecock. New Tutors Are Named In Expansion Board Plans To Widen Tutorial Honors Work In Liberal Arts Field System Instituted As Trial Measure Plans for the expansion of the1 Degree Program for Honors in Lib-1 eral Arts, which was instituted last1 year in the literary college for a' five-year trial period, are rapidly being completed, Asst. Dean Lloyd S. Woodburne, announced last night following a meeting of the Board of Tutors. Four new men have been selected Applications for the honors pro- gram may be turned in at 1208 An- gell Hall any time before the end of_ this week. The original deadline had been set for 6 p.m. today. to serve as tutors next year: Prof. Mischa Titiev of the anthropology department, Prof. Byron Soule of the chemistry department, Prof. E. C. Simmons of the economics de-, partment, and Prof. Otto Graf ofj the German department.. They will join on the tutorial staff three of the faculty men who conducted the seminars this year: . Dr. John Arthos of the English de- partment, Prof. Howard B. Calder-1 wood of the political science depart- ment, and Prof. Burton D. Thuma of the psychology department. Prof. Morley S. Scott 'of the history de-a partment, and Prof. Stanley Dodge of the geography department, who also conducted seminars this year,4 will go on leaves-of-absences next year. Definite plans as to the subject and nature of the eight seminars have not been formulated. However,3 it has been decided by the Board of Tutors to have four junior and four senior seminars, two in the field of science, two in language and liter- ature, and four in the social sci- ences. Following the practice of last year, only 30 juniors will be admitted in September on the basis of: academic record (an average of B will ordin- arily be required); a personal inter- view arranged by the Board of Tu- tors; qualifying examinations in English competition and in one for- eign language which is acceptable o the Board; and the completion of group requirements. Six Engineer Positions Open Need Fifteen Signatures; Petitions Due Friday Petitions for six Engineering Coun- cil positions must be submitted to the office of Dean Alfred H. Lovell before 5:30 p.m. Friday, James E. Brown, '40E, president of the En- gineering Council announced last night. Petitions should contain a short statement of the applicant's qualifi- cations, Brown explained, and must be accompanied by a petition con- taining 15 signatures of students in the candidate's own class and an eligibility card. Chosen in the election Tuesday will be two representatives each for the present freshman, sophomore and junior classes in the engineering col- lege. The candidate in each class with the largest vote will receive a long-term tenure, effective until grad- uation. The second candidate will receive a one-year term. Triangles Choose 1 2 In Nocturnal Tapping Ten sophomores and two faculty members were surprised in the dead of night when Triangles, Junior hon- or society for engineers, tapped yes- terday. Prof. Alan S. Foust and Charles W. Spooner, both of the engineering college, were invited to honorary membership. New student members are Art Kirkpatrick, Robert Sibley, James Rossman, Robert Collins, Robert Wallace Robert Imboden, George Ostroot, Dick Riedl, Jack Marrow and Charles Gibson. Candidates tapped were invited to share with well meaning intruders the benefits of fresh night air, ef- fects of which were heightened by the thinness of garb which charac- terized tappees as distinguishded, from the' heavier and more awe in- spiring robes of the night riders. Public To See Dental School, Health Service First Annual Open House Is Planned For Today In Two New Buildings' In an effort to better acquaint; townspeople and members : of the faculty with their new buildings, the. W. K. Kellogg Foundation Institute for Graduate and Postgraduate Den- tistry together with the Health Ser- vice will hold their first annual open houses from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. today. The Health Service, but not the Kellogg Institute, will be open again at the same hours tomorrow for student inspection. Students are es- pecially invited for the second night, according to Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the Health Service, be- cause of the conflict with the Swing Concert today. The Kellogg Foundation will use a system of guides to pilot visitors through the various corridors. The Health Service will entertain its guests in the "true spirit of the open house," Visitors will be permitted to wan- der at will throughout the length' and breadth of the latter building except for a small section in tie infirmary occupied by patients. Pakstas Plans Tallh On Baltics Lithuanian Geographer To SpeakHere Today Dr. Kazys Pakstas, chairman of the geograpuhy department at the University of Vytautas-the-Great at Kaunas, Lithuania, will talk on "The Baltic States: Gateway to Russia" in a University lecture sponsored by the geography department at 4:15 p.m. today at the Rackham Amphi- theatre. Dr. Pakstas has won international recognition for his work in the social sciences. He is widely famed as an author, lecturer and educator. Born in Lithuania and educated there, he completed his studies in Switzerland, receiving his Doctor of Philosophy Degree at the University of Fribourg in 1923. During the present year, Dr. Pak- stas has been delivering a series of lecture throughout the United States. German Leaders Declare Conquest Of North Is Won Phi Beta Kappa Plns TO Initiate 60 Here Today Bombs Strike Destroyer As German Planes Raid British-HeldSeaport Unidentified Plane I I Initiation ceremonies which will enable 60 students and alumni to wear the golden keys of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary society, will be held at 4:15 p.m. to- day in the League Chapel., Included in the list of initiates were 13 juniors. 37 seniors, five memberst of the Class of 1939 and five gradu- ate students. At the initiation banquet, to be1 held at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in thea Union, the speaker will be Dean Mar-c jorie Nicolson of Smith College. Dean Nicolson, who received herc Bachelor's Degree here in 1914 andt her Master's in 1918, is the first wo-t iaan ever to head the society. She vas a member of Chi Omega anda participated in League activities whilec on the campus. Doolittle LaudsE Air Progress1 At 1AS Dinner1 Noted Test Pilot Predicts Revolutionary Advances;i Prof. Stalker Honored' Predicting a continuation of thea brilliant achievements of the past few decades in the aviation industry, Major James H. Doolittle, noted- speed and test pilot, last nightc highlighted the annual Institute ofc Aeronautical Sciences banquet com-- memorating Prof. Edward A. Stal-s ker's tenth anniversary as chairman of the aeronautical engineering de- partment. Future progress in the field of aviation may exceed our wildest dreams, Major Doolittle forecast,1 pointing at recent revolutionary technical advances in the industry which experts, less than a decade ago, pronounced impractical and impossible. Working from accepted theories, recognized authorities once proved mathematically that power out-put per cylinder in aircraft engines would never exceed 50 horsepower, yet Major Doolittle pointed at stan- dard engines today delivering as high as 133 per cylinder. Presented during the banquet at which Michael A. Gorman, editor of the Flint Journal served as toast- master, were a portfolio to Profes- sor Stalker in token of his service to the department, and a desk pen set to Prof. Milton J. Thompson, honorary chairman of the Institute. Reckless Speaks Today Dr. Walter Reckless will address the last meeting of th Graduate Edu- cation Club on "Juvenile Delinquen- cy and the Truancy Problem" at 4 p.m. today in the Graduate Library of the University Elementary School. Crashes In Battle By LOUIS P. LOCHNER BERLIN, April 30.-(/P)--The Ger- man high command tonight stamped the Nazi conquest of Norway as vir- tually won with the linking of Oslo and Trondheim by green-grey col- umns, the capture of strategic Dom- bas in between, and control of the main rail line from the Norwegian capital to the great west coast port. Adolf ,Hitler, himself, sent a spe- cial order of the day to the German troops in Norway, praising them for their tremendous 20-day campaign and its result: the smashing of an, Allied pincers movement aimed at cutting off Trondheim by thrusts from south and north. The achievements announced today by the high command were said in authorized quarters to have exceed- ed the fondest expectations of Ger, man military authorities in view of the difficulties of the campaign. Now that Trondheim is secured and the German troops there no longer are dependent on supplies from sea ad air, inspired sources say no time will be lost In starting a concentric attack to sweep the Allied troops from their foothold on the stony midriff of Norway. British Ship Reported Destroyed In Air Raid STOCKHOLM, May 1.-(Wednes- day)-(P--The Svenska Dagbladet correspondent reported that a Bri- tish .destroyer, was blown, to pieces and a large number were killed in a terrific all-day raid yesterday by German bombers on Namsos harbor. "Scores of British marines and sailors were believed killed. The re- mainder, number unknown, were taken aboard a cruiser which then managed to get out of the fjord," the correspondent wrote from the Namdalen sector of Norway. Plane Crashes On English Coast As Air Battle Rages LONDON, May 1. (Wednesday)- (/P)-An airplane believed to be Ger- man crashed in flaming wreckage in a residential district on England's southeast coast late Tuesday night, causing at least 40 casualties and property damaged as British fight- ers and anti-aircraft guns roared in- to actions against enemy planes in several coastal areas. Three unidentified planes flew over the Humber River estuary at low al- titude while heavy gunfire was heard. School Writers Will Meet Here Clinics, Talks To Feature High SchoolSession High school journalists from all parts of the state will convene here tomorrow through Saturday to hear talks by prominent newsmen and to attend newspaper clinics at the 19th annual meeting of the Mich- igan Interscholastic Press Associa- tion., In the three-day session, lectures on news writing and newspaper ac- tivity will be given by professional journalists. Clinics on the editorial work of high school publications and the problems of newspaper makeup will be conducted by University journalism professors. Free Press Bought By Knight On Eve 0Of109th, Birthday The Detroit Free Press was sold yesterday to John S. Knight, pub- lisher of paners in Akron. O., and Y S: University Fresh Air Camp: Fifteen Student Groups Will Aid Tag Sale Friday And Saturday Adult Education Institute: Dean Of Michigan State Sees End Of farmer Individualism By MILTON ORSHEFSKY Fifteen campus organizations have volunteered active support in the an- nual Tag Day sale to be held Friday and Saturday for the benefit of the University Fresh Air Camp, Richard Fletcher, '41, general chairman of the campus drive, announced last night. The organizations, which in recent years have provided more than 150 student salesmen are: the Union, In- terfraternity Council, Congress, In- tercooperative Council, Michigamua, Sphinx, Druids, Vulcans, Triangles, Mimes, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, The Daily, the Gargoyle and Michiganensian. At 7:45 a.m. Thursday student salesmen will begin patrolling the 001 ,n - nffrinsr in rpt~ttn for a I privileged boys from nine to 15 years old to their home community "not only stronger physically but better adjusted socially and emotionally." With this end in view, the camp has accepted, instructed and turned out more than 6,000 boys from this area during the 19 summers of its exist- ence. Student suppo'rf has played a large part in the s i ccess of the fresh-air camp. In past years the campus drive has netted from $700 to $2,100, and it has been estimated that stu- dents contribute almost 20 per cent of the total funds. Last year's two- day tag sale netted $1,939.73. Students on the various committees are: Men Salesmen: Don Treadwell, chairman; Charles Kerner, William mInrnm-*Gir lSalenmn m.Te de Cnr- .Wilson ToGive Russel Lecture On Heart Beat Dr. Frank A. Wilson, expert in the field of electro-cardiographic study of the human heart beat and a mem- ber of the University medical school, will deliver the annual Henry Russel Lecture at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in I fhe Rarkham Tecture Hall. By RICHARD HARMEL Dean Ernest A. Anthony of the Michigan State College of Agricul- ture drove home to an audience of 300 yesterday the idea that "the day of the farmer as an individualist is over" and that he must look for salvation in the evergrowing coop- erative movement which has already claimed moi'e than 2,100,000 mem- bers. Addressing the second day's ses- sion of the Eighth Annual Adult Education Institute in the Rackham Building, Dean Anthony deplored the farmer's position as the "foot- ball" of American politics and at the same time praised the New Deal farm measures as "without parallel in the history of the world." thony's opinion, should control his production to meet the nation's de- mands. Possible means of this con- trol, he concluded, lies in the coop- erative movement. Highlight of today's Institute ses- sions in the Rackham ,Building will be the address on "The Constitu- tion, an Instrument for Freedom" to be given by Judge Florence K. Allen of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cleveland. Judge Allen's career reveals service as a foreign corre- spondent, music critic and assistant county prosecutor. Also featured in today's sessions will be the 6 p.m. banquet in the Union where Dr. Paul W. Harrison, 30 years a missionary in Central