Weather Cloudy a-ad Continued Cool; yOccasional Light Rains. 12 Bk igau I~adr Editorial Reciprocal Trade Program Landed.. VOL. L. No. 173 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1940 PRICE FIVE CENTS French Army Trapped, Germans Report , Wolverines Win Big Ten Track Meet 51-3512 Vimy Ridge Falls To Nazi Forces; Indiana Takes Second Place; Power Brings Varsity Victory Absence Of Schwarzkopf Fails To Stop Balanced MichiganSquad In Tilt Breidenbach Cops Quarter-Mile Event By DON WIRTCHAFTER (Special To The Daily) EVANSTON, Ill., May 25-Power and all around strength told the tale here in Dyche stadium this af- ternoon as Michigan's mighty track forces rolled triumphantly on to their fourth consecutive outdoor championship. It was a two team struggle, as everyone had expected, with the bal- anced Wolverines, even minus the services of their captain, Ralph Schwarzkopf, scoring 51 points while their chief rival, Indiana, could gar- ner but 352. The Hoosiers gambled on their sandy-haired speedster, Roy Coch- ran. Upon his work in four events rested Indiana hopes, but the sen- sational junior star scored only one point for his team today. In his very first race, the 100-yard dash, he pulled a muscle, finished fifth, and was forced to withdraw from competition for the remainder of the afternoon. Hoosiers Weakened Without him, Indiana's hopes vir- tually collapsed. The Hoosiers were no match for the powerful Wolver- ine squad, which won four individual titles and scored points in every event except the javelin, broad jump and two-mile run. Michigan was behind only twice during the entire program today. The first occasion came after the curtain-raising mile run, which Campbell Kane, Indiana's distance ace, won in 4:15. Ohio's Les Eisen- hart and Ed Hedges, also from In- diana, set the early pace, but as they started on the last lap, Ed Hol- derman, Purdue's mainstay, hustled into the lead followed closely by Kane. And around the track they raced, battling stride for stride all the way, with Kane turning on the steam as they entered the stretch and going on to win by two yards. Ed Barrett, the Michigan junior, finished fast to garner fourth place.[ Breidenbach Wins But the Wolverines strode back into the lead even before they had a chance to record the results on the big board in the field. Warren Brei- denbach successfully defended his quarter-mile crown, gaining his greatest competition from teammate Jack Leutritz. Breidenbach moved into the lead after 100 yards of run- ning, held on around the turn, met the bid of Ohio's Jack Sulzman, and pulled out again With 30 yards left. It looked all Breidenbach, but strangely enough, Leutritz wasn't convinced. From fourth he came steaming into contention, passed Sulzman and Wilmer McCown of Illinois, and just missed nipping his teammate at the tape. Indiana held the lead at just one other point, and that followed the two-mile run in which the Hoosiers picked up seven points on their foes. Michigan failed to place a runner in the grueling grind, while Wayne Tolliver, in second, and Hedges, in third, both came through for In- diana, giving them 32 points to Mich- igan's 30. But it wasn't long again until the Wolverines were back in front. In the very next event, the 220-yard low hurdles, Michigan picked up 10 valuable points to put the meet in the bag. With Cochran withdrawn, Don 01- (Continued on Page 3) Grid Tilts Carded With Pitt, Notre Dame; Varsity Fourth In Big Ten Tennis Finals South Bend To Be Scene For Renewal Of Rivalry; Purdue Also Scheduled (Special To The Daily) EVANSTON, Ill., May 25-Mich- igan started a gridiron rivalry with Pittsburgh and renewed an old one with the Irish from Notre Dame here today. According to the schedule released after the annual coaches' meeting, the Wolverines will meet the Pan- thers in Ann Arbor Oct. 11, 1941. Notre Dame has been placed on the Michigan card in 1942 and 1943. The first game will be played in South Bend on Nov. 14,. and the second in Ann Arbor on Oct. 9. The last meeting of the Irish and the Wolverines took place in 1909 when Notre Dame whipped Fielding H. Yost's squad, 11-3, after a terrific struggle in Ann Arbor. The first game between the two rivals was in 1887 when the Wolverines, who had taught the Irish the fundamen- Warren Breidenbach Wins 440 ... i i Ruthven Talks At Dedication Of Observatory President Cites Science's Role In Improvement Of Man's Environment Stressing the part the scientist has played in the improvement of man's relations to his physical environment, President Ruthven accepted the new McGregor Building and Tower Tele- scope for the University yesterday at Lake Angelus. While science has added to our comfort and, incidentally, to our sor- row, it has built a broad foundation of knowledge which will free us from the workings of nature, he comment- ed, pointing out that the knowledge of how to use victories must accom- pany their achievement. Judge Henry S. Hulbert of Detroit presented the building andftelescope to the University on behalf of the McGregor Fund Trustees; while Dr. Robert McMath director of the Mc- Math-Hulber Observatory and Prof. Heber Curtis director of the observa- tories of the University accepted on behalf of the Observatory. Charles F. Kettering, director of research for the General Motors Cor- poration addressed the assembled guests at the dedication on "Fron- tiers of Research." Latest addition to .the McMath- Hulbert Observatory, the McGregor gift is further endowed by the Trus- tees to cover partial maintenance costs over the forthcoming period of five-years. Gov. Dickinson Will Address Tung Oil Fete Cooley Cane To Be Given During Eleventh Annual Sigma Rho Tau Banquet By A. P. BLAUSTEIN With Gov. Luren D. Dickinson as; guest speaker and Prof. Roger L. Morrison of the highway engineer- ing department as chairman, Sigma Rho Tau's 11th Tung Oil Banquet is scheduled to get underway at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the main ballroom of the League. The Governor, who will arrive here with a police escort at 5:45 p.m., will present his first address on the cam- pus on "Character in Democracy." Tickets, which went on sale Thurs- day, are still available at the League and at Wahr's and Ulrich's book- stores, Prof. Robert D. Brackett of the engineering English department announced last night. Featured events at the annual stag affair will be the presentation of theI "Cooley Cane" to the student who has done most for the Stump Speak- ers' Society and an impromptu speaking contest held among mem- bers of the faculty. At the present time there are only two in existence-one of: which cannot be found. In order to assist Professor Mor- rison in conducting the faculty speaking contest, Sigma Rho Tau has presented him with a standard sized traffic light, a steamboat whis- tle and a cannon. The green light on the traffic signal will inform the (Continued on Page 7) 1943 Football Schedule Sept. 25: Michigan State, here. Oct. 2: Indiana, here. Oct. 9: Notre Dame, here. Oct.. 16: Northwestern, there. Oct. 23: Minnesota, here. Oct. 30: Illinois, there. Nov. 13: Wisconsin, here. Nov. 20: Ohio State, here. tals of the game the day before, eked out a close 9-0 victory. Michigan won again the following year, 26 to 6. The two teams did not meet again until 1898 when the Wolverines again emerged victorious, 26 to 0. In 1899 and 1900, they won by scores of 12 to 0 and 7 to . One of Yost's famous point-a-min- ute teams rolled over the lads from South Bend in 1902 defeating them 23 to 0. Relations were resumed in 1908, Michigan winning, 12 to 6. The following year, after Notre Dame's first victory in eight games, rela- tions were severed. Purdue is also on Michigan's new schedule. They will travel to Ann Arbor to tangle with the Wolverines on Oct. 28, 1944. The last time the Boilermakers appeared there was in 1930. Defending their Conference title, they invaded Ann Arbor for the first game of the season and lost, 14-13, when Harry Newman converted both Wolverine points af- ter touchdown in a second period rally. The coaches also decided today. that in 1943 and 1944, Conference teams could play nine games, pro- vided that six of them were with Big Ten opponents. Michigan, how- ever, stuck to the old eight-game card. The decision of Michigan and No- tre Dame officials to renew the grid- iron rivalry between the two schools was considered here as the climax of a trend evident for some time. Ever since Michigan reopened re- lations with the Irish in other sports, it has been considered probable that the two schools would meet on the gridiron as soon as schedule diffi- culties could be ironed out. 1,600 Seniors To Swing Out Of University Reminiscent strains of "The Yellow and Blue" will fill the air, and mem- ories of Ann Arbor town will occupy the minds of 1,600 seniors today as they march around the campus in traditional Swing Out procession. Led by the Michigan Band play- ing Alma Mater melodies the class of 1940 will assemble at 4:30 p.m. in front of the library steps and march down the diagonal through the En- gineering Arch, swing down South University to the Union, and parade up State and North University Ave- nues to Hill Auditorium. President of the senior class, Fran- cis P. Hogan, will there deliver a farewell oration to his fellow class- mates and introduce Shirley W. Smith, vice-president of the Univer- sity, who will give a short tribute to the class of 1940. In case of inclement weather, Thomas Tussing, '40, chairman in charge of arrangements, said that all seniors are to go directly to Hill Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Caps and gowns are the order of the day, but many were probably unable to secure them in time. Tussing urged that all seniors participate in the cere- monies with or without academic garb. Suomi Club Elects Bilto As President Suomi Club, organization for Finn- ,Methodists Hold Carr To Discuss First Services In New Church Opening Communion Rite Led By Ypsilanti Pastor To Start At 8:15 A.M. Opening of the new First Metho- dist Church will be celebrated by communion services led by Dr. W. E. Harrison of Ypsilanti at 8:15 a.m. preceding 'Dr. Charles A. Brashares first sermon in the new edifice on 'The Presence" at 10:40 a.m. The large T-shaped building will house student activities as well as the largest church auditorium of the city. The new building will re- place the church built in 1866 on the same property, which will now be torn down along with the other historic buildings formerly used for religious work. Outstanding features of the Goth- ic architecture are the rose window and the medallions of the chapel windows representing Methodist stu- dent religious work and the Univer- sity. Religious murals were designed for the Sunday School quarters by students of Prof. Jean Paul Slusser of the architecture school. Workrooms, a dark room with pho- tography equipment, lounges, meet- ing rooms and a kitchenette com- prise the facilities of the student quarters. Dining rooms, study and tower rooms are other features of the church. Northwestern Star Paces Team To Championship; Kohl And Jeffers Beaten (Special To The Daily) EVANSTON, Ill., May 25.-North- western University, paced by Sey- mour Greenberg, won the Big Ten tennis championship here today. The Wildcats scored 20 points to beat out Chicago, last year's titleholder, by five points. Michigan finished fourth with six points. Michigan's only finalists, the third doubles combination of Harry Kohl and Bob Jeffers, were beaten by Minnesota's pair of Wilcox and Lieb- erman, 9-7, 6-2. The first set of the match saw the Wolverine duo playing sensational tennis only to lose out to a great rally put on by the Gopher pair. Jeffers and Kohl had a 5-6, 0-40 lead in the hectichfirst set, but were unable to score that one extra point. In the second set the Michigan team (Continued on Page 3) Calais Captured Weygand Selects New Staff To Replace 15 Ousted Generals As Crisis Nears; Allies Try Counter Pincer Movement BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Germany has trapped and is ready to destroy the entire attack army of France, an authorized source declared tonight in Berlin. The decisive Nazi military operations in The Netherlands, Belgium and Northern France, he continued, have been accomplished by just one-third of Germany's 5,000,000 first line troops. At present, he went on, the Reich has 65 percent of her army still unen- gaged and will be ready in a few days to take Paris, storm the main Maginot Line or invade England. Backed up against the English Channel coast within the area which the Germans have encircled in the past two weeks, are 500,000 French; 400,000 Belgians and 200,000 English, this spokesman declared. Since it can be considered, he went on, that France's attack army is bone, all she has left is 120 divisions of first line troops to defend Paris, hold the Maginot Line and to protect her Southeastern flank against a possible attack by Italy from across the Alps. Germans driving northward up the coast entered Calais, 22 miles from Delinquency, At Conference More Than 400 Delegates To Attend Grand Rapids Meeting On Social Work Discussing the general problem of 'Delinquency," Prof. Lovell J. Carr, director of the Child Guidance Bu- reau of the University, will be a featured speaker at the 67th an- nual National Conference of Social Work being held today through Sat- urday in Grand Rapids. Covering varied topics of social work, the program of the Confer- ence includes discussions of medical social work, consumer credit, schools for social work, work with the blind, layman social activities, church par- ticipation in the work, Indian prob- lems, the questions of probation and parole and the use of the Social Service Exchange. More than 10 delegates from Ann Arbor will attend the Conference, in- cluding Prof. Arthur E. Wood of the sociology department, Professor Carr, Prof. Arthur Dunham of the Insti- tute of Public and Social Adminis- tration, and Miss Dorothy Ketcham, director of the social service depart- ment of the University Hospital. In addition, Miss Marie A. Kem- mel of the social service department of the Hospital; Miss Margaret Bre- voort, executive secretary of the Family Welfare Bureau; Barrett Bale of the Old Age Assistance Bu- (Continued on Page 7) 'England, during the day; others driving westward cross the Lys River, Belgium's last natural barrier, to tighten the Nazi lock on a million trapped Allies. Germans Advance Masses of Germans poured toward the sea through the wedge between the Allies' northern forces and the French central army; on its northern side the Nazis occupied Vimy Ridge and other crests northwest of Arras. On the south side of the Nazi- commanded corridor French troops driving from the Somme reduced from 35 to 20 miles the distance sep- arating them and their imperilled comrades. The French War Minstry acknowl- edged that the Germans, continuing their rapid advance through the sali- ent across Northern France, had reached the new British-Belgian line in the Northwest and occupied Vimy Ridge, German-Canadian World War battlefield Northwest of Arras. Allies Desperate * The Allies fought desperately last night to halt Germany's steadily advancing armies in the battle for the English Channel. For the Germans, it appeared to be an all-or-nothing gamble to snap shut a huge jaw whose teeth-war- planes and lightning motorized divi- sions-were grinding British, French and Belgian armies ever closer to the Channel coast and, in places, cutting through. Gophers Wh Wolverine Nine Favored Michigan Team Defeated By Rally, 5.4 (Special To The Daily) MINNEAPOLIS, May 25- The Minnesota baseball team came from behind to score five runs in the last two innings and defeat a favored Michigan nine here today, 5-4. Trailing 4-0, going into the eighth inning, the Gophers combined four hits with a pair of walks and a Wolverine error to clinch their sec- ond victory in two days over Mich- igan. In the eighth, Tom Roland, hit- ting for pitcher Stan Sowa, singled to open the frame. Jack Barry, Michigan hurler, then walked Frank Knox and Bob Grono. Al Burk- strand followed with a sharp single to left, driving in two runs. Barry then settled down and re- tired the next twotbatters, but Jack Langan, Gopher third sacker, tied (Continued on Page 3) Banquet To Honor Dormitory Athletes Champion dormitory teams and freshman numeral winners, as well as members of intramural all-star teams, will be honored at a "Victory Youth Looks At Europe: Student Opinion Poll Reveals Campus Sentiment About War Dramatic Season Presents: Kingsley's The World We Make' Begins Ann Arbor Run Tuesday Thirteen per cent of a cross-section sample of University men refuse to- day to participate in any way "if the United States were to enter the War within the next year," the latest Bu- reau of Student Opinion poll -re- veals. This sentiment is rising, observed James Vicary, '40, director of the Bureau polls, for in a similar poll last October only eight per cent de- clared that they would not take part in any war service. Twenty-five per cent answered that they would accept the draft, 10. per cent less than the number who indicated in last October's poll that they would take the same action. into military service of their own volition. Twenty-three per cent were willing to accept the draft. Women were not asked about mili- tary service, but 48 per cent (an in- crease of 11 per cent since October) said that they would volunteer for non-combatant service, while in both polls 13 per cent maintained that they would refuse any service. Twenty- three per cent indicated that they would accept compulsory non-com- batant service. The poll, taken this week between the noontimes of May 21 and 23 while headlines in The Daily told of German bombs dropping on England, disclosed that more people favor "in- creased armaments and extension of Sydney Kingsley's prize-winning play "The World We Make" takes the spotlight Tuesday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre as the third Dramatic Season production, with Madge Evans, of Hollywood and Broadway, the star. She will be supported by Herbert Rudley, who will play the role he created in New York, and by Louis Calhern, who has appeared in both of the Season's productions thus far. An acknowledged success on Broadway, where it won second award in a best-play-of-the-year se- lection, *The World We Make" is based on a best-selling novel "The Outward Room." The story revolves about a mentally unbalanced girl who, escaping from an institution, heals herself by living a normal life . . . .