sIX T HE MTCHTIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 __. ___ _. French Club's New Members news of the dorms Political Traditions Have Created Third Term Issue, Kitchin Says 0.4 PLACE AND TIME: Hutchins Hall Union League Eng. Arch U Hall Library To Be Initiated Cerct 45 Is e Francais Will A ; June Larson, '4 Elected Treasurer dd 1, New members of Le Cercle Fran- cais who were chosen by recent try- outs were announced by Carrie Wal- lach, '41, president. The 45 new members will be iniat- ed into membership at the next club meeting Nov 5 by the group of French students active in membership. Iniates are: Frances Allen, '41, Dominich Arturo, '43. Katherine Ba- lint, Grad., Ruth Bennett, '43, R. A. Bernstein, '43E, Marjorie Bowen, '43, David H. Bradley, '41, Jean'Brodie, '42, Sylvia Casper, '42, R. E. Cham- bers, '41,Janet Dicinson, '41, David Engel, '43, Barbara Fisher, '41, and Frances Goldsmith, '41. The list continues: Nancy Gray, '43, Syril Greene. '43, Ann Hamilton, 43, Ralph J. Hansen, '42, Warner Heineman, '43, Verna Holtman, '41, Dorothy Hood, '41, Bernice Howell, '41, Anna Virginia la Rue, '42, Caro- lyn Leahy, '41, Jeanne Leavitt, '42, Elizabeth Lyman, '41, Marallyn Mac- Ritchie, '43, G. S. Metraux, Grad., Lauranna Needles, '43, Marshall Pal- ley, '42, Margaret Pons, '43, Richard Payne, Grad., Ruth Sanford, 42, and Holbrooke Seltzer, '41. Others to be iniated are Harvey Shulman, '43, Bertrand Smith, Grad., Mildred Stern, '43, Elaine Taylor, '42, Betty Jane VanderBelt, '41, Virginia Wolcott, '42, Anne Woestenburg, Grad., and William Feldman, '42. Elected treasurer of the group at the last meeting was June Tenby Lar- son, '41. A committee was appointed to plan the initiation to take place in the Romance Languages Building. This column unintentionally al- tered the truth last Tuesday, when it gave the Lloyd House the credit for a tea honoring the mathematics department. The tea. was actually given by the Adams House. We re- ferred to Mrs. W. W. Hunt as direc- tor of the Lloyd House when every- body knows she's really Adams House director. To you, Mrs. Hunt, and to all Adams House members, our sincerest apologies. The girls from the Alumnae House will come rattling down the street to call for their escort in, of all things, a tally-ho! For tonight there's going to be a brawl in one of our dormi- tories - a "Bowery Brawl." That flower girl you see won't be a charac- ter from Steve Brodie's night club, but only Millie June Janusch, '43, dressed for the occasion. Now to bring you back to the present with a jolt. The results of Jordan's straw vote: Willkie, 106, Roosevelt, 44; Thomas, 4; Babson, 1. ' And more locally, officers were elected at Hinsdale House of the East Quadrangle last night. The presiden- tial contest was between Paul Coul- trap, '41 BAd, and Charles Maker, Grad. Final results will be in your Daily tomorrow. Councilmen elected from the second floor were Edward. Strong, Grad; Donald Niederhauser, Grad; Algerd Gerome, Grad. Sec- ond floor representatives are Howard Duerr, Grad; Glenn Slade, '43Law, and Paul Roesch, '41Law. Stockwell, Jordan and Martha Cook celebrated Hallowe'en with parties at dinner Wednesday night. An administrative dinner was held at Helen Newberry last night. The list of guests reads as follows: Pres. 1 and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith, Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Edward Krause, Dean and Mrs. Erich Walters, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shiel, Dean Jeanette Perry, Dean Byrl Bacher, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Okkelberg and Prof. and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nelson. Center Plans Full Weekend Foreign Students Schedule Hallowe'en Party, Forum Highlight of the weekend program of the International Center will be a Hallowe'en party for foreign students and their friends, Prof. Raleigh Nel- son, counselor to foreign students announced. The party is to be held from 8 to 12 p.m. today. New on the schedule of the Center will be a series of forums on "The Place of My Nation in the World Order" which will begin tomorrow at 3 p.m. for foreign students who wish to present the viewpoint of their homeland in current international af- fairs. The weekly two-hour round- table is open to all students who wish to participate. Prof. John Muyskens of the speech department will address the regular Sunday evening supper group at 7 p.m. at the Center on "The Acquisi- tion of a Foreign Language." Stu- dents of foreign languages and Eng- lish are invited to hear Professor Muyskens draw from his experience abroard and in teaching speech in the United States. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Constitutional Precedents Disproved By 8 Cases; Question Seldom Raised By GEORGE W. SALLADE { Precedents of a political nature rather than a real convention of the Constitution have made the third term a major issue in the current presi- dential campaign, according to Jos- eph A. Kitchin, of the political sci- ence department. Most conclusive proof of all that the third term is fundamentally a political question, Kitchin pointed out, is the record of the LaFollette resolution in 1928 when Calvin Cool- idge was a possible third term candi- date. At that time, some of the most prominent Republicans, who are now against the third term, opposed La Follette's anti-third term resolution in the Senate; while many Democrats, who are now for a third term, sup- ported the resolution then. There are only about eight cases in our history where the third term question has been raised, and out of these only two involve a matter of principle. Both Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson were sincere in their belief that democratic govern- ment was not compatible with a long term in office and therefore refused a third term. In the other notable cases, Kitchin stated, the political issue has pre- dominated. In 1876 Grant's third term aspirations were suppressed af- ter an anti-third term resolution had German Gain In French Pact Called Moral' Germany has gained little more than a moral advantage from the French alignment with the Axis. Such is the opinion of Prof. Ben- jamin W. Wheeler of the history 'de- partment on the results of the recent conversations between Adolf Hitler and Marshal Petain. "For several weeks the Nazi gov- ernment has had no opportunity to make a favorable public announce- ment for home consumption. The re- port that France is moving closer to the Axis admirably provides that op- portunity." Professor Wheeler commented that the move was also probably designed to impress Spain with the solidarity of Axis control, so that Madrid would be at least psychologically prepared for intensified Nazi penetration. "Germany would no doubt gain actual use of French shipping and munition plants, which would un- questionably serve as an appreciable contribution to the German war ma- chine. But the Nazis could have achieved these gains by indirect means, unless they had been partic- ularly interested in the problem of morale," Professor Wheeler asserted. Another possible economic advan- tage which will accrue to Germany from the French alignment may be an effective program- of developing French agriculture, so that the Ger- mans may receive additional food imports, he said. Dorr Will Address Hillel Foundation Prof. Harold M. Dorr of the politi- cal science department will be the guest speaker at the Hillel Fireside Discussion at 8 p.m. today. The Fireside Discussion, which is a regular Friday night feature at the. Foundation, presents faculty speakers giving talks on the general subject "This Changing World." The Discussion follows the Friday night Conservative services which will be led by Jack Lewin-Epstein, '43, and David Davidson, Grad. Serv- ices start at 7:30 p.m. and are fol- lowed by the Discussion group. been passed by the House of Repre- sentatives. A major factor in this defeat was mistrust of the presi- dent's political associates. Theodore Roosevelt's unsuccessful attempt at a third term likewise is not conclusive proof in favor of the tradition, Kitchin declared, since the Republican party was divided on poli- cies and personalities and caused his defeat. If Roosevelt had been elect- ed, the third term tradition would have been broken, and the consti- tution probably would have continued to exist. No matter what the outcome of the present election is, the third term issue is not likely to be raised fre- quently, Kitchin emphasized, since only a few men are physically able and have sufficient political pres- tige to be renominated more than once. "We must always remember," he concluded, "that the political respon- sibility of the executive to the elec- torate must, be strenghened if the period of holding presidenial office is to be extended." Beach Conger, Correspondent, Returns Home (Continued from Page 1) continued, " was not the danger from bombing; everyone seemed to think1 I was a fifth columnist, and I found bayonets poking into my stomach every time I stepped into the street." On leaving Holland, Conger went to Budapest, Hungary, where he wrote a series of articles on Holland which caused the Nazis to have him thrown out of the country. He went on to Rumania and thence to Athens. 1 "The ,worst part of Europe for the newspaperman," he said, "is the red tape. Everywhere I went I was tang- led up in masses of it - censorship, police registration, exit permits, res- idence permits. In fact, it was so bad that it took me three weeks to get from Athens to New York by air. "Right now I'm pretty glad to be back here. I haven't any idea what I'll do next, although it probably will be in the United States - I'm not welcome in many European countries now," he concluded. Parents Meet For Eleventh3 Session Here (Continued from Page 1) divided into six conferences on cit- izenship in the home. The group dis- cussing "Family Counseling" agreed that there was a growing need for out- side aid in handling domestic prob- lems. Counselling, itself, they decided, is of two types, factual and evalula- tive, and it must be elastic enough to fit the needs of every family, since every home unit is different. The conference on recreation in the home decided that the chief merit of supervised play is its tendency to develop classlessness, cooperation, and competition, three fundemental at- tributes of democracy. The group discussing "Education for Marriage" agreed that there is a definite need both for educational processes and for a basic, unifying creed in the field of marriage in- struction. Parents, they believe, need courses in the teaching of sex to their children Sessions today will include four lectures on citizenship in the com- munity and a series of nine commun- ity demonstrations on "Citizenship in Action." All meetings wiU be held in the Rackham Building. 9 Irving Karl Jaffe Karlstrom 10 John Bill Howard Harvey 11 Al Helen Dann Corman 12 Shirley Dave Art Wallace Lach'lAruch Hill Gerald Burns Bud Dober Phil Gelber Hal Wood Paul Rogers 1 Norm Ed Miller Fried 2 Myron Dick Dann Mason 3 Dick Dick' Ludwig Mason 4 William Dave Baker Zaron Dave Allen Dave Allen Dick Briggs James Carey Homer Charles Swander Kennedy Homer Ben No Swander Parsons Polling Bob Chapman Bob Chapman Norris Post James Claypool No Polling No Polling * * * Attention attendants: Check voter's identification card and pic- ture. Punch the "U" out of UNIVERSITY on the identification. Then, and not before, hand voter a ballot. Emphasize that ballot is to be marked with numbers only. After voter has filled out ballot have he or she roll ballot up and deposit in box. Attendants are not to touch ballots. Polls close at 5:30 p.m. and all attendants who have the 4 to 5:30 p.m. shift are to bring ballot loxes to Room 304 of the Union. Thank you for your consideration, - William Elmer, Robert Speckhard, Directors of Election CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5-room apartment; screen porch; tile bath; continuous hot water; oil heat; electric re- frigerator; stove. Must furnish good references. 317 E. Jefferson, Phone 3226. 91 FOR SALE PERSONAL STATIONERY - 100 sheets, 100 envelopes, printed with your name and address-$1.00. Craft Press, 305 Maynard St. 12c MISCELLANEOUS -20 JSED CLOTHING-bought and sold. Claude H. Brown, 512 S. Main St. Phone 2-2756. 17c SEWING-Alterations on coats and dresses. Relining and household mending. Phone 2-2678. Opposite LAUNDERING--9 LAUNDRY--2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 30 STUDENT LAUNDRY-Special stu- dent rates. Moe Laundry, 226 South First St. Phone 3916. 106 SPECIAL STUDENT laundry rates this week-shirts 14c. Ace Hand Laundry, 1114 S. University. Call 4303. 156 Gene Bob Mandeberg Johnston Al No Shearcr Polling William No Harsha Polling Dick John Arbuckle 'Emery No Polling Laurence Mascott Chester Bradley I '',,1 , (Continued from Page 4) in the Rackham Building. All pub- lic health students and faculty are cordially invited to attend with their wives, husbands and guests. Coffee Hour at Lane Hall, 4:30- 5:30 p.m. today. All students are welcome. Disciples Guild (Christian Church) invites all students to a Hallowe'en party tonight from 8:30-12:00 in the recreation rooms of the church, Hill and Tappan. Small charge.. Zeta Phi Eti will have tryouts to- day at 4:00 p.m. in room 42P8 An- gell Hall. The invitation is extend- ed to all women concentrating in speech. Attendance of members is compulsory. Wesley Foundation: Bible Class at 7:30 tonight in Room 214 of the First Methodist Church. Dr. C. W. Brashares, leader. A group will leave the Recreation Room at 9:30 p.m. for Roller Skating at" the Roller- Drome. Make your reservation be- fore this noon by calling 6881. Small charge. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church-All Saints' Day: Traditional service of Holy Communion, 10:30 a.m. today. List of those who have died in the parish during the past year will be read. A postlude and prelude will be played at this service. Presyterian Bible class tonight, 7:30-8:30, in the Vance Parlor of the church, led by Dr. W. P. Lemon. Everyone welcome. Westminster Student Guild of the Presbyterian Church will have Open House tonight, 8:30-12:00. Pi g- pong, games, and other entertain- ment. Refreshments. All students invited. Conservative Services will be held at the Hillel Foundation tonight at 7:30. The Fireside Discussion, on the topic "This Changing World," will be led by Prof. Harold Dorr. A social hour will follow. The public is invited to attend. Inter-Faith Committee of the Hill- el Foundation will meet this after- noon at 4:15 at the Foundation. Three Men on a Horse, the first offering of the year by Play Pro- duction of the Department of Speech, continues tonight and Saturday night at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. All seats reserved. Call 6300 for reser- vations. Coming Events German Table for Faculty Mem- bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. in Founders' Room, Michigan Union. Faculty members interested in Ger- HORSES Ride at GOLFSIDE STABLES Free Transportation to and from stciales SUPPER RIDE Every Friday Call 2-3441 man conversation are cordially in- vited. There will be a brief talk on "Reiseeindrucl von Indo-China" by Mr. Otto Laporte. Freshman Roundtable will be held at Lane Hall on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Professor Kenneth Jones will lead the discussion in "Religion and Science." Economics Club: Dr. Gardner Ackley will speak on Monday, No- vember 4, on "Control of Competi- tion" in Rackharn Amphitheatre at 8:00 p.m. Members of the staffs and graduate students in Business Ad- ministration and Economics are cord- ially invited. International Center: Round Table Discussions will be held Saturda9' afternoon, November 2, 3:00-5:00. Representative students and faculty from a large number of countries will discuss "The Place of My Coun- try in the World Order." Saturday Luncheon Group meets at 12:15 p.m. on Saturday at Lane Hall. Reservations should be made by Friday evening. The Women's Research Club will meet on Monday, November 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the West Lecture Room of the Rackham Building. Betty Nims Erickson will speak on "Studies on the red blood cell." Michigan Party will meet Tues- day, November 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the Michigan Union. The room num- b t will be posted on the bulletin board. Committee chairman reports are due then. Harrison To Speak At Church Supper Following the Westminster Student Guild Supper, Dr. Paul Harrison will address student members of the First Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. today. Dr. Harrison, who is a native of Nebraska, has won world renown as a surgeon of Muscat, Arabia, and as an authority on spinal anaesthesia. Dr. Harrison graduated from John Hopkins University and received an honorary M.A. from Yale. Senior Women Tapped Scroll, senior honor society for so- rority women, tapped the following women last night: Marion Conde, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Margaret Hubbard and Margery Al- lison. Price List (All articles washed and ironed) SILVER LAUNDRY 607 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Shirts ..................... .14 Undershirts ..............,. .04 Shorts ..................... .04 Pajama Suits ...............10 Socks, pair.................03 Handkerchiefs ..............02 Bath Towels ................03 All Work Guaranteed Also special prices on Coeds' laundries. All bundles done sep- ar.2tely. No markings. Silks, wools are our specialty. Stockwell Hall. 871 LOST and FOUND LOST-Zeta Psi fraternity pin near the Union. Reward. Call Bill Dre- mond, 4293. 93 LOST-Glasses in tan case, pink horn rimmed with black temples. Lost in Stadium, Sat., 19th-Re- ward. 92 TRANSPORTATION -21 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 5c TYPING-18 TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., phone 5689. 9c TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 14c VIOLA STEIN -Experienced legal typist, also mimeographing. Notary public. Phone 6327. 706 Oakland. HELP WANTED AVON PRODUCTS COMPANY has opening for two aggressive ladies in Ann Arbor or vicinity. Beautiful array of gift boxes..Marvelous op- portunity to earn during Christmas season. $5.00 temporary deposit. For appointment write Mrs. Zada Norris, 325 W. Washington, Jack- son, Michigan. 90 Read The Daily Classifieds A COIFFURE TO MAKE YOUR EVENINGS A SUCCESS c r t c r Scraggily hair can ruin the effect of the most perfect dress. To look your best, have a new end perma- nent at DiMat-If tia s. Prices start- ing at $3.50. DiMattia Beauty Shop r t i 338 South State Ph. 8878 r I1. Iii HOME AND BACK BY RAILWAY EXPRESS! Direct as a "touchdown pass" is the campus-to-home laundry service offered by RAILWAY EXPRESS. We call for your laundry, take it home... and then bring it back to you at your college address..It's as quick and convenient as that! You may send your laundry prepaid or collect, as you prefer. Low rates include calling for and delivering in all cities ,a,;neriinal tons .Use R A ITWAY EXPR ESS too. for f'hi9 Ol i7 OFF Why the Hurry? He just found out about the popular priced imported wines at the BEER DEPOT. 34ses Here s another of those famous Ken Classics to run up your fashion score. Wear it at H1flDKERCHIEF TEST PROVE! VITAL ZONE ALUiAS SPOTLESS ITALIAN, FRENCH, III CE I iHi