PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1937 Library Papers Are Recovered By University Documents Are Included Among Those Used In Boundary Dispute Climaxing ten years' effort on the part of Dr. William W. Bishop, Uni- versity librarian, papers relating to the boundary dispute between Mich- igan and Wisconsin during the 20's have been recovered by the library from the Congressional Library at Washington, D. C. The papers are among those of Lucius Lyon, long a prominent figure in state and national politics, to the counsel for the State of Michigan during the dispute by the late Mrs. James H. Campbell of Grand Rap- ids, according to Dr. Bishop. "These papers were attached to the record of the case as exhibits," Dr. Bishop said, "and with all the other records, were deposited in the Library of Congress. Repeated efforts have been made during the last ten years to recover possession of the original documents, substituting for them photostatic copies. Colonel Lawrence Martin, Chief of the Division of Maps of the Library of Congress, has aided the University in these efforts, and through his influence the Attor- ney General of the State of Michigan finally secured the approval of the Supreme Court for the return 6f the original documents to the University Library." The papers were returned to the library yesterday and have been re- stored to their proper places in the Lucius Lyon collection, according to Dr. Bishop. "Among the papers returned are included a letter from Henry R. Schoolcraft to Mr. Lyon dated Feb- ruary 20, 1836; a letter from John Farmer, the Historian and Topog- rapher of Michigan, dated Detroit, January 25, 1834; and a map of the Territory of Wisconsin issued in 1836," Dr. Bishop said. "All of these documents," he added, "had impor- tant bearing on the suit, which by the way, was won by the state of Wisconsin."~ Parathormone Expert To TalK On Endocrines Dr. James B. Collip, known for his pioneer work and successful prepara- tion of "parathormone," the hormone of the parathyroid glands, and for his part in the development of in- sulin with Doctors Banting and Best will lecture at 11 a.m. today on the "Physiology of the Endocrines" in the Natural Science Auditorium. Dr. Collip, who received his pre- liminary training at the University of Toronto, was associated with the University of Alberta at the time of the discovery at the University of Toronto. Banting and Best felt the need of association with an experi- enced biochemist and Dr. Collip was called from Alberta to further and cooperate in the study of insulin. His recent work has been concerned with the female sex hormones, par- ticularly with those of the placenta, n which field he has done notable work. At the Harvard Tercentenary cele- bration Dr. Collip was among the relatively few North American sci- entists in the biochemical field who were invited to lecture. In conferring the honorary doctorate upon Dr. Col- lip, President Conant cited him as "a bold explorer among the tangled romplexities of the internal secre- tions." The lecture is being given under the auspices of Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical society. Medical school classes will be excused to attend the lecture and others in- terested are invited. Sawyer May Appeal Case Of Betty Baker A. J. Sawyer, local attorney, an- nounced last night that he will an- alyze the charge ofyJudge George W. Sample to the jury in the recent Betty Baker case in an effort to find errors of the charge upon which he can base an appeal of the case. "If mistakes are found," Mr. Saw- yer is quoted as saying, "the case will be appealed." Present Strike Situation Is Like Batrter System, Says Prof. Maiier DAILY OFFICIAL dio, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24, at e e S:30 p.m. It is very important that AitontBehe sesb ill mfembUers be present. Please bring I j , rat:to cover the cos', ofthe pica W ar In Spa ] ture- 'i By ROBERT FRYER The present labor difficulties of the automobile industry do not in- volve the question of right or wrong in the opinion of Prof. Norman R. Maier of the psychology department for he believes, that fundamentally there is a conflict in values between the two opposing forces that will ul- timately have to be settled by com- promise. The present strike negotiations, according to Professor Maier are aimilar to the conditions under a barter system, for each side is trying to get as much as possible while giv- ing the other fellow as little as pos- sible. It is perfectly natural, he stat- ed, that each side believes that it is in the right for they each have a totally different set of values by which they are judging the situation, and thus it is possible for both to be in the right according to these conflicting standards. If one considers democracy as simply putting all questions to a popular vote, the laborers, being in a majority, would win out. On the other hand, he said, if you consider democracy as a theory of individual- ism according to which each man can do as he wishes, then the com- Art Exhibition Being Featured At Hillel House Works Of Noted Jewish Artists Are Being Shown For Next 10 Days A group of paintings by noted American-Jewish artists was placed on exhibit Sunday, Jan. 17, and will remain for two weeks, in the first floor lounge of Hillel Foundation, at the corner of Oakland and East Uni- versity Avenues, Ronald Freedman, '39, announced last night. Oil paintings, water colors, etch- ings and lithographs are being shown from the works of William S. Schwartz, Saul Raskin, A. Raymond Katz, Ruth Abrams, Marvin Beer- bohm, Jacob Riese, Meyer Green- berg, Henry Bernstein, Frank Ban- cus, Harold Cohn and Isadore Ress- ler. Sup-plements Concerts The exhibit, which is the first of its kind to be held at the Foundation in four years, is part of this year's fine arts program of Hillel. It sup- plements the semi-monthly concerts of symphonic recordings and the dra- matic presentations of the Hillel Players. William S. Schwartz of Chicago, whose work will form the center of the exhibit, is known to the American public for his organization of lines, masses and colors in terms of mu- sical values. His paintings, "The Ser- mon," "Town Hall," "The Dance, and "Still Life," illustrate the emo- tional moods Schwartz weaves into his rhythmic design and color. Saul Raskin of New York has on exhibit studies of Jewish life and scenes of New York's lower East Side. A. Ray- mond Katz decorated the murals in the Jewish sections at the Chicago World's Fair and Meyer Greenberg is a contributor to the Detroit Institute of Arts. The exhibit is not complete at present and other paintings will be added during the next two weeks. Freedman said. The committee, which has assem- bled the exhibition in Detroit, con- sists of Msi. David Werbe, Mrs. Sam Kanners, Mrs. Jacob Harvith, Mrs. Harry Wine, Mrs. Isadore Goodman and Mrs. Mae Leiter. BRUMM TO SPEAK AT JACKSON Prof. John L. Brumm, chairman of the journalism department, will speak before the Jackson Alumnae and Alumni Club of the University of Michigan Jan. 22.aHis subject will be "Keeping Educated or How to Keep From Getting Uneducated" and will follow a dinner preceding the Michigan Night radio program. STATIONERY 100 SHEETS1 100 ENVELOPES .. Printed with your name and address THE CRAFT PRESS 305 Maynard Street Phone 8805 pany should be permitted to control (Continued from Page 4) Sphinx: There will be a luncheonl the enterprize as it sees fit. at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Thus the interests of the worker "Events occurring during the Incu- Union. and of the company are basically bation Period in Infection" by Pro- Transportation Club: The Trans- fferent, each trying to gt as m fessor R. L. Kahn; Some Problems portation Club will meet Wednesday, diferet, achtringto et s mchin Shakespeare Criticism" by Pro- Jan. 20. at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. from the other as possible. However, fessor H. T. Price. The Council will Po J* S. rley ill p Professor Maier believes that as the neet at 7:30. recent Detroit traffic accident sur- automobile industry is relatively new, the labor, until recently, has been Toub disorganized and therefore has had a The Geological Journal Club will different attitude toward the com- meet in Room 3065 Natural Science Yeomen of the Guard: Box office pany than is the case of labor in old- Bldg. at 7 p.m., on Wednesday, Jan. open daily from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. er industries in which labor has long 20. Subject: "Some Theories Con- The play opens Wednesday, Jan. 20, been organized. In other words, he cerning a Liltte Known Glacial Phe- and runs through Saturday, Jan. 23, said, heretofore labor in the auto- nomenon," by Margaret Steere and with a matinee Saturday afternoon mobile industry being unorganized, Kenneth Dow. at 2:30 p.m. Evening performances has felt their employers to be their start at 8:30, except Friday when benefactors and were eager to take a Luncheon for Graduate Students the curtain is at 8 p.m. Please note job at any price. However, as labor on Wednesday, Jan. 20, in the Rus- this change in time, due to the gradually became organized, their sian Tea Room of the Michigan University broadcast Frjday night at attitude changed to a feeling of League Building. Prof. Stuart A. 10:30 p.m. Phone 6300 for reserva- equality with their employers and to Courtis of the School of Education tions. a feeling that they are entitled to a will speak informally on "StudentI part in controlling the enterprise. Improvement of the University." Sophomore Architects' Sleigh Ride: Now, with organization they have If there is snow, the Soph. Arch. come to realize their power, hence Cercle Francais: The picture of;the Sleigh Ride will meet at 7:30 p.m. this current effort to attempt to im- Cercle Francais for the Michiganen- on Saturday, Jan. 23, at the Arch. prove their status. sian will be taken at Spedding's Stu- School, South Entrance. May Overflow (Continued from Page 1) sections are adding to the general uproar. There are the Basques, or Catholic Nationals of the northern border, the predominantly Syndical- ist Catalan group in the east and the insurgent Gallegans in the ex- treme northwest, all struggling for petty independent states of their own. And finally there is the present Va- lencian government itself, desperate- ly attempting to annihilate the white Burgos constituency and thus restore Iberian unity under a socialist re- gime." In summarizing his contentions Professor Aiton concurred with the view of Prof. William E. Lingelbach of the University of Pennsylvania whose recent article in the January issue of the Magazine Events says: "For the moment the Republic seems dead, destroyed by the privileged groups and vested interests of the right and by the equally selfish de- signs of the Communists and their leftist allies." Taught In Seville Professor Aiton spent the period between February and June of last year lecturing and conducting a sem- inar in the University of Seville grad- uate school on the subject of Span- ish-American history and here found himself situated at a vantage point for his observations on the Iberian Peninsula. His last few weeks in Seville were times of turbulence and excitement. He was thus forced to remain in his hotel except when the streets were heavily guarded and even then to scurry through deserted alleys. in devious detours of the mob scenes and riots which choked the main thoroughfares. From a hotel balcony, j he was an eye witness to the ominous May Day celebrations. Finally, leav- ing Seville in the latter part of May with a government trooper escort, Professor Aiton proceeded to London prior to the open declaration of hos- tilities July 14. .ti 'I TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS Student Supplies 0. D. Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET I -17 I SH L i - Ne For - t i a_ '' *.. .>f ,' .' ,.. V .: i ,':? H " \ j " r. KYER LAUNDRY Phone 4185 itly Laundered Only C RISP, CLEAN SHIRTS are the fir personal appearance of the well c st requisite of neat -dressed University man. And at this low price, you cannot afford least unkempt. to go the Not only is the saving available on shirts, but on ALL your laundry. We strongly suggest that you use the Student "ROUGH DRY" Bundle, in which Shir ts, Handkerchiefs, and Socks are completely finished to please the most criti- cal . . . Underwear and Pajamas are washed and folded ready for wear-all at.the modest rate of ten cents per pound, with charges for extra finished laundry marked ac- cordingly. Why pay for delivery charges alone in express to your home when it costs only a few cents more to make use of I I WILKINSON LUGGAGE OFFERS YOU ... THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT- MENT OF LEATHER GOODS TO BE FOUND IN ANN -ARBOR. ... OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP. this highly satisfactory service. TROJAN LAUNDRY Phone 9495 a ®a , 111 r SAMPLE BUNDLE 2 Suits Underwear 3 Shirts 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pairs of Socks - . AT THE MOST REASONABLE 2 Bath Towels . I ,I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1