GlE TWO THE MICHiIGAN D~AILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 LGE TWO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 193w ----------- a Lumbermen Of Michigan Hear TinkerSpeech State Timberland Owners Hold Annual Conference On Land Utilization More than 75 Michigan timberland owners convened at the Union yester- day to open the annual Land Utili- zation Conference sponsored by the forestry school. The chief speaker of the confer- ence, which will last through Sun- day, was E. W. Tinker, regional for- ester of the U. S. Forest Service. In charge of Federal forest Work for Michigan and surrounding states, Mr. Tinker spoke on "A 'Sustained Yield Management for Private Timberland in the Gogebic-Ontonagon Region." He outlined a cooperative plan for private timberland owners and the Federal government in the upper peninsula. Prof. Willis F. Ramsdell spoke on "A Survey of Michigan Wood-Using Industries" at the afternoon session. "Michigan's Tax Problem from the Standpoint of the Timberowner" was discussed by George P. McCallum, president of the Detroit and Mack- irac Land Company. Following the morning session, those attending the Conference planted a walnut tree at the rear of the President's home in honor of President Ruthven. This morning George N. Harder, general manager of the I. Stephen- son Company of Wells will talk on "Self-Government in the Lumber In- dustry." Alvin E. Richards, mem- ber of the State Tax Commission, will also speak this morning. This afternoon, conference mem- bers will attend the Michigan-Penn- sylvania football game. Parent-Teacher Congress Holds Final Sessions Conference Reports Read; Blakeman Heads Panel On ReligiousTeaching (Continued from Page 1) homes will fail in their opportunity." Mrs. Hogue added that respect for the home is also of prime import- ance. .The home, she said, must ex- hibit in all its relations a justice and a care for all its members if our chil- dren are to develop as religious per- sons. In coordinating the remarks and suggestions of the members of the panel, Dr. Blakeman, the chairman, said, "There are some of us who would wish a religion of familiar terms, and there are others not alto- gether insistent upon formal state- ment, but very intent upon the for- matio of character through religion. The life which brings about religious- ness in children would appear, then, to be both spiritual and realistic; the final test is in behavior and appre- ciation." Dr. Blakeman, in thanking the members of the panel for their in- terest, said, "This effort to get at the facts and to move concertedly to- wards a nobler being is for me a re- ligious experience." Dr. Artman then summarized the panel, bringing out the high points discussed above. The speaker at the closing session of the Institute, held in the evening, was Dr. Paul Hanly Furfey, who dis- cussed "The Role of The Home in Social Education." He pointed out first that there are two sides to social education, content and method. "In the former," he said, "social ideals and conduct are of great importance, and should be taught to the child at an early age. The lack of ethical ideals which characterizes a large part of our youth today has produced a self-satisfied age." Dr. Furfey said that the best way to teach ethical ideas is by the "con- tagion of good example." He also said that the now outdated method of teaching ethics - simply telling the child to be respectable at all times - in many cases led to negative reactions, and caused many of the children who were exposed to it to develop into criminal types. Four Killed As Airliner Crashes In Storm -Associated Press Photo. Investigators were puzzled by the crash of a big airliner at Cheyenne, Wyo., which cost the lives of its four occupants. The ship exuloded as it dived into a low knoll, then bounced into the air again to burst into a ball of flames, Wreckage of the crash, which occurred during a test flight, is shown in this picture. Regents Select Architects For Baird Building Albert Kahn, Detroit, Gets Contract For Designing New Campanile (Continued from Page 1) the support of scholarships in Com- munity leadership. The Wallace Tiernan Products Co., Belleville, N. J., gave the University $1,000 for the expenses of the inves- tigation on the infections of the mouth carried on by Dr. U. G. Rick- ert. Eight hundred dollars were giv- en by the Jenny Grogan Mendelsohn Memorial Fund for Research by Dr. F. Bruce Fralick. For a fellowship and a scholarship in pharmacy the Upjhon Co. appro- priated $750 and the Frederick Stearns Co. $500. A fund of $100 to be administered by Dean Alice Lloyd was given by the Detroit of Association of University Women to constitute an emergency Detroit alumnae fund. For work in the Heart Station in the University Hospital, Ralph Gil- christ granted $150 to be used in in- vestigation by Dr. Frank N. Wilson. Leaves of absence and sabbatical leaves were granted to the following faculty men: Prof. Axel Marin, Prof. Walter W. Tuppen, Prof. James W. Glover, Dean Wilbur R. Humphries, Prof. Charles A. Knudson, Prof. De- witt Parker, Prof. James A. Pollock, Prof. Alvlyn E. Woodward, Prof. A. Franklin Shull, Prof. O. W. Baston, Prof. Udo J. Wile, Prof. Charles L. Jamison, Prof. Edgar J. Johnston, Prof. Laruie Campbell, Prof. Francis D. Curtis, and Dean Clare E. Grif- fin. The Faculty of the engineering school voted in its last meeting that the resident requirement for one year of school at the University would be fulfilled if a student had attended four Summer Sessions, and this ac- tion was approved by the Board of Regents. 16 Engineers Get Tau Beta Pi Honor Sixteen students in the senior class of the engineering college yesterday were invited to membership in Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary society and the highest reward offered to students in that college. The students are: John Henry Beyer, Richard F. Cooper, Robert M. Claflin, John L. Cramer, Robert J. Daverman, James R. Davey, William W. DaLee, Norman L. Dickinson, Hayden W. Evans, Reeve R. Hastings, John L. Mensonides, Robert C. Mou- lenbelt, Frederick J. Newberg, Roy J. Sandstrom, Jack H. Sheets and David E. Witheridge. CLASSIFIED F ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. 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Adid Ge per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c perline to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71%z point type. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MAC'S TAXI- 4289. Try our effi- cient service. All new cabs. 3x TEACHER of popular and classical piano music. Helen Louise Barnes. Call 8469. 2x LOST AND FOUND LOST: A small 4x6 notebook. Name, Edward James, Chem. 43A. Re- ward. 92 Last Times Today "STORM OVER THE ANDES" "BORDER BRIGANDS" and "Tarzan" Chap. 8 -Tomorrow - Monday - Tuesday- GEORGE RAFT "EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT" WARNER OLAND "Charlie Chan in Shanghai" Added: Federal Housing Reel, No. 5 j LAUNDRY STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices reasonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. f6x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. Ix FOR RENT LARGE room near campus. able. Double or single. State. 5690. Reason- 216 N. 93 FOR RENT: A light, airy room for a graduate woman. Inner-spring mattress. Reasonable rent. 515 Cheever Ct. 8173. 94 JOURNALIST DEAD MADISON, Wis., Oct. 31.-(P)- Prof. Willard G. Bleyer, 63 years old, director of the University of Wis- consin School of Journalism and au- thor of many textbooks on Journal- ism, died suddenly early today of a cerebral hemorrhage. I - I Watches .... THE TIME SHOP 1121 S. University Ave. SPECIAL SHOWING! ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents "UNFINISHED SYMPHONY" Classified Directory Painting Of George Boughton Criticized In Radio Discussion. George Boughton, in his painting, "Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers," has failed to make us feel the pro- found emotional significance of the moment - the heartfelt gratitude with which both Columbus and the Pilgrims poured forth thanks to God at the end of their perilous voyages, believes Miss Adelaide Adams of the fine arts department, who spoke Thursday afternoon from Morris Hall over WJR. The program, the third in the week- ly series on "American History as Told by American Artists," was a dis- cussion of Boughton's painting be- tween Miss Adams and Miss Marie Abbot, graduate student in fine arts. In their conversation Miss Abbot asked why the artist did not make a more impressive picture of so import- ant an event as the landing of ,the Pilgrim fathers. "The trouble is not in the subject of the picture, I be- lieve, but in the artist," Miss Adams replied. George Boughton really ought not to be included among American historical painters. Even though he used as subjects many events from our colonial period, he should be classed as a genre painter." The speaker went on to say that a Reduce County Relief To Meet Smaller Grant Reduced county welfare relief rolls will accompany the reduction in State and Federal funds allotted for the care of unemployed, C. H. Elliott, county welfare administrator, indi- cated yesterday. The relief load, which has been as high as 2,167 cases, is expected to have dropped below 2,000 cases when definite figures are released early next week, Mr. Elliott de- clared. Only $45,000 will be allotted for relief work in November, the admin- istrator stated, compared to $56,- 000 in October and $60,000 in Sep- tember. Increase in employment on federal projects is responsible for the reduction in funds, he said. About 350 men are employed on Washtenaw's WPA projects at pres- ent, according to Paul Kroske, county WPA director. Twenty Washtenaw CCC applicants have been accepted during the past month, said Mr. El- liott, and the county's quota of NYA workers has been lifted from 50 to 60 students. genre painter is an artist who de- picts scenes from everyday life, events too homely and trivial to be consid- ered historical. The genre theme is a picture which usually has a story behind it, and because of this interest in the story, many genre paintings come dangerously close to being il- lustrations. Miss Abbot asked if an artist's work is necessarily inferior because he paints the genre subject. She pointed out Chardin and the Little Dutch Masters as genre painters who are regarded as great artists. Miss Adams explained: "Great genre painting grows from a loving con- templation of everyday things which enable the artist to see their beauty of form, line and color. The artists mentioned are great because they discovered the pictorial qualities in their homely themes. Fitzgerald Backs I A.M. Rum Curfew LANSING, Nov. 1.- R) - A deter- mination to defend the recently adopted 1 a.m. closing hour for drinking places led Gov. Fitzgerald today to map a Detroit visit. Detroit voters will have an op- portunity to express themselves on the new closing hour, which is in- tended to become effective over the state Nov. 15, when they cast their ballots in their local election, Nov. 5. The vote will be a test of sentiment only, and the governor has agreed to abide by the result. "It certainly is not my intention to dictate to Detroit voters how they shall cast their ballots," the governor said in making an announcement that he would discuss the issue over the radio Saturday night. He explained that he is anxious to outline the question from a statewide view before the vote is taken. He has accused liquor interests of fi- ;nancirlg a campaign against the early closing hour. Hold Local Truckers On Grand Larceny Charge Arrested for the alleged theft of six radios from the International Radio Co. of Ann Arbor, employees of a local trucking company face charges of grand larceny. The men, Earl Hodson, 29, Center- line, Charles Frazee, 25, Detroit, and William Page, 31, Detroit, were ap- prehended by Detective Harry Smith Thursday, Hodson in Detroit and the others in Ann Arbor. State Religious Group Urged To Enrol Youth Rev. Paul Eddy, New York, Tells Group 17,000,000 Are 'Unchuirelied' LANSING, Nov. 1. - 01) - An ex hortation to bring religion into the lives of "unchurched youth" con- fronted delegates to the annual con- vention of the Michigan Council of Religious Education today. Rev. Paul W. Eddy of New York an international leader in the or- ganization, told the visitors yesterday that in the United States today there are 17,000,000 children and youths 6 to 18 years old who are almost to- tally lacking in religious training. He recommended an active cam- paign by the Michigan council to meet such a condition within this state. He told of a lack of religious training for children in metropolitan slum districts that is matched by that of isolated rural areas. Eddy said there are three groups of young people whom the church does not reach -the delinquent, the underprivileged and normal young- sters who are not trained in religion for various reasons. Featuring FRANZ SHUBERT'S [MMORTAL MELODIES INTERPRETED BY vienna Boys' Choir vienna Philharmonic Orchestra Gyula Horwath's Gypsy Band Martha Eggerth, European Operatic Star Lydia MENDELSSOHN THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT at 8:00 P.M. Tickets 35c-AIll seats reserved Also- TWO SHORT SUBJECTS No WEEK-END SPECIA L A 2-lb. Box of our Assorted Candies for$1.00 Also, we are offering delicious cakes, made in our own kitchen, baked and frosted to order. COME IN FOR TEA We serve each afternoon every day. WE DELIVER Michigan Theatre Bldg. Dial 3644 h. . I TREAT YOURSELF TO S E LEC T IVE CA ND IE S 7J'Cc Piarmid's 719 North University Avenue III MICHIGAN Today-Now! STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW STAGE Famous N.B.C. Stars HARRIiY REERIN I .® and His I F'I Where GOOD FOOD Reigns Supreme! CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMOS 17-- ENTERTAINERS -17 with Jimmy GILLON "Hank" HANNAFORD "Fliphorn" POWERS "Chink" HOUGHTON Bob PRYOR Bill JOHNSON and all the Heebie Jeebies Last Day 'Manhattan Moon' "Su perspeed" Daily 15c to 6 p.m. WHITNEY Sunday - TWO FIRST - RUN FEATURES! SUNDAY DINNER ON SCREEN ROAST CHICKEN AND The screamingly funny EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in ALL THE TRIMMINGS 60c BORIS KARLOFF i I I ii I I i 111 I U I II U - ~U - - U -