THE MTCHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, OCT(

FRIDAY, OCTI

Dean Edmonson
Reports Action
-Of Commision
Resolution Condemning
Proposed Amendments
Is Passed By Board
Dean J. B. Edmonson of the School
of Education spent Tuesday in Lan-
sing attending the meetings of the
State Council on Education and of
the Michigan Education Planning
Commission.
At both of these meetings accord-
ing to Dean Edmonson, there was
much discussion of certain of the
proposed amendments to the consti-
tution of the state which are to be
voted on Nov. 6.
It was agreed that the amendment
to limit the tax on gasoline and one
proposing the limitation of the weight
taxes on automobiles were objection-
able to public school groups, Dean
Edmonson reported. Both were found
to contain "jokers" within themselves,
Dean Edmonson said.
In the so-called Gas Tax Amend-
ment it was pointed out to the as'-
sembly of educators that there is a
provision which exempts gasoline and
oil companies from ever paying sales
taxes, income taxes, or any form of
state: tax. The Weight Tax Amend-
met was shown to contain a clause
that would contribute much the same
sort of exemption to the automobile
manufacturers.
It was the consensus among the
group in attendance at the meetings
that the adoption of these two amend-
ments would decrease the income of
the State to a point where it would
be practically impossible to secure
adequate revenue for the support of
education.
Dean Edmonson stated that the
various educational organizations
were planning a vigorous campaign
to bring to the attention of the peo-
ple the glaring defects in the two pro-
posed amendments.
Ann Arbor Approves
A resolution was passed condemn-
ing the proposed gasoline and weight
limitation amendments to the State
Constitution by the Board of Educa-
tion of the Ann Arbor Schools at the
monthly meeting Wednesday night.
The resolution reads: "Resolved:
that it is the sense of the board that
the proposed amendments 2 and 3
to the Constitution of the State of
Michigan, which would limit the gas
and weight taxes, are inimical to the
best interests of the public schools
of Ann Arbor and of the public schools
of the State."
Because of recent difficulties in De-
troit, the board also passed a resolu-
tion denying any petitions which
would involve any children under
high school age in solicitation work
for business concerns.
The board employed Miss Zora
Hammial, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, as a detail hygien-
ist to do dental inspection work
throughout the school system.
Dr. Bernard Heller
SpeaksAtChicago
Speaking on the general subject,
"A Jew Faces Life," a symposium of
four distinguished speakers Wednes-
day addressed a group assembled in
Orchestra Hall at Chicago.
Dr. Bernard Heller, director of the
Hillel Foundation at Ann Arbor, dis-
cussed the religious solution to the
difficulties of the Jews.
Clarence Darrow, famed lawyer,
suggested the assimilation of the Jews
into the midst of their fellow citizens.

Three Former Students
Plan Chinese Laboratory
Three former University students,
Gin Djih Su, '30, Wai Paak Lei, '32,
and Jenken Y. Yang, have been the
architects for an extensive building
project, a Central Agricultural Lab-
oratory, which is located in Nanking,
China. The three men have formed
an architectural partnership in
Shanghai.
Complete description and several
working plans and photographs of the
building are to be found in "The
Builder," a Chinese architectural
magazine.
Temorrow at the MAJESTIC
THE JOY BELLE
RINGS AGAIN!
MAE WEST in "BELL OF THE NINETIES"

+ DIAG(
UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION ,
What prominent society for seniors
recently amended one of the articles
of its constitution to the effect that'
"Under no circumstances will Psi
U's be admitted to membership." It
appears to us to be a good chance for
the N.S.L. to start a protest meeting.
.* * *
The organization of personality is
the title of a course being given by
Dr. H. F. Adams of the psychology,
staff, and an example to support the;
effectiveness of the work was offered,
students a few days ago. Under the,
spell of Dr. Adams' dulcet tones an
infinitesimal mouse emerged from,
the wall, strolled around in front of
the class and inspected the members,
then retreated, obviously disappointed.'
The class broke up, but Dr. Adams
offered the key to the room to any:
who wished to stay and practicet
hypnotism.

Judge Sample
DNA L + Receives Pay THE SCREEN +
By BARTON KANE )CutOf$300O
AT THE MICHIGAN his annual bets. He bets against
The salary of the Hon. George W. PLUS"DEATH ON THE them, but during the season the tables
is so oblivious of the fact that juniorsWsenwCutcict**PUartredndhadnls are well
elect a J-Hop chairman that, consid- Sample, Washtenaw County circuit DIAMOND" & STAGE SHOW onarethurned road tonheing theals pennant
ering himself a cinch for the jobs he judge, was cut from $11,000 to $8,000 The Michigan theatre has a pretty There are also presentin the picture
has already appointed two commit- a year by a three to one vote of the g y, some ex-baseball stars and they are
teemen. He has yet to announce the board of supervisors Wednesday. gd program for the next two days,ard the a
orchestra. A tense point in session came including a stage show (four vaude- eachbtterly inclined towartheteam
when James N. Galbraith, seventh vine acts) that has decidedly enter- the stars of the team is murdered,
AT LAST ward supervisor, charged George Al- taining moments. There is a trained there are several characters under
The truth about the National Stu- ber of Sharon, chairman of the com- seal act, a novel musical number, a suspicion, and an interesting situa-
dent Leaguers has come out. Two of mittee recommending the cut, with comedy act featuring two delicious tion is created. But from that time
them, talking en route along State "personal prejudice" against Judge blondes, and an unusual feature offer- on, the picture acquires incongruities
Street, were shadowed by one of our Sample. Alber denied this, stating ed by six Sioux Indians. I that make it hard to swallow, and the
stooges. A third, who was being hot- that he was for "economy in all "Death on the Diamond" presents ending is surprising, as it should be,
boxed asked, "Isn't it true that none county offices." an entirely new slant on the murder but is also disappointing.
of your 'campaigns' are calculated to Strong protests to the cut were mystery. Being a story about a fic- Madge Evans is the giri the daugh-
accomplish anything?" Answered also raised by several other Ann Arbor 1 titious St. Louis Cardinal team, it is ter of the manager, and her presence
number one, "Well, no, our main ob- ;and Ypsilanti supervisors who asked most timely, and will interest baseball adds a great deal to he picture. Her
ject is to get new members. We do that the salary be reduced only to fans particularly. However, the pic- scenes with Robert Young are enter-
accomplish that." 'Nuff said. $9,000, but the final vote was 24 to 8 ture is surprising in that it got by the ctaming although not convincing. Nat
* * in favor of the cut. - yensorsgbecausghinointnodnceng.ang
Too Too Devine, so christened by The movement for a reduction nor tbecauseiteintroduces gang- Pendleton and Ted Healy offer some
Too To Deineso chisteedin dom into the baseball world in no good moments of comedy that give
one off our stooges, will be honored the judge's salary began two years ambiguous terms. The Cardinals are the picture a fesh touch. In spite
at a ceremony in the stadium this ago when Judge Sample voluntarily owned and managed by a fictitious ohe'it rtcomings, "Deth nste
Saturday, at which time he will be accepted a cut of $500 per year. Of his "pop," who stakes everything he has Do nd isort hgseng onCtheC
presented with an ice cream plaque present $8,000 salary, the judge will in the world on them to win the pen- _ _m___swr ee .C C
for the year's endurance record in receiver$6,000 from the State and nant. He buys a promising pitcher >o c=<: > ncI:>==;;0;
Parrot sitting. He regularly checks $2,000 from the county. (played by Robert Young) from a
in at 8 a.m. (a miracle in itself) and team in Texas, and starts them off f
leaves with any number of co-eds in SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 11- (A) in a Florida training camp. At first
time for dinner. Incidentally, he - The medical license of Dr. Alice they look terrible to everyone, includ- U niversity u
threatens people who call him by his Wynekoop was revoked today by the ing a gangdom gambler who is looking
new name. state department of registration. over the teams preparatory to placing Opposite Mid
1 -

Arthur J. Lacy Will Speak
At Democratic Rally Here
Arthur J. Lacy, Democratic can-
didate for governor, and Congressman
John C. Lehr, seeking renomination
on the Democratic ticket ,will address
a dinner and rally Tuesday in the Ma-
sonic Temple here, it was announced
yesterday.
The dinner, sponsored by the Lehr
for Congress Club, will also present
county candidates for office.
With announcement of the banquet,
the first gathering of the Democratic
party in the oncoming campaign, of-
ficials of the county committe listed
George L. Ennen of Ypsilanti as can-
didate for state representative to re-
place Prof. Waldo Abbott of the Eng-
lish Department who recently moved
from this district, becoming ineligible.
Carl Sanzi of Ann Arbor will fill
the vacancy of John Walker of Pitts-
field.
Tomorrow at the MAJESTIC
Brand New "Tall, Dark
and Handsomes!"
MAE WEST in "BELLE OF TIlE NINETIES"
Flower Shop
,higan Theatre

*


ADVICE WANTED
The recorder's office is having its
troubles this year with two freshmen,
both named Louis Abraham Green,
both from the same home town, both
living at the same local address. They
are not related.
* * *

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