PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY;JAN. 20, 1937 Of The DAY (By The Associated Press) Asks Hold Up Of Payroll Taxes LANSING, Jan. 19.-(P)-Frank A. Picard, chairman of the State Un- employment Insurance Commission, recommended today that Michigan employers hold up payment of pay- roll taxes temporarily. Picard suggested fhat Federal as well as State payments be deferred to avoid confusion. The probability exists that the Federal government, may extend the time for payment of 1936 payroll taxes until March 31.) If this is done, the State commis- sion, according to Picard, will extend; the time limit for payment of the state tax to the same date. Get Fresh 'Tips' In Mattson Case TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 19.-(G)- Federal agents sent flying squads) on the trail of scores of fresh "tips" in their hunt for the kidnap slayer of little Charles Mattson tonight while Portland, Ore., police ques- tioned a man they said fitted "per- fectly" the description of the actual abductor. Extra Sentences ;iven Prisoners JACKSON, Mich., Jan. 19.-(!P)_ Four inmates of the state prison of) Southern Michigan received extra sentences today when they pleaded guilty to escape charges.4 The most severe penalty was in- voked against John L. Smith of Grand Traverse County, whose escape' constituted his fourth felony. He was sentenced to serve from 7 to 10 years in addition to an original sen-j tence of seven years to life for at-; tempted bank robbery. Pilot's Inexperience Cause Of Crash WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-() - The Air Commerce Bureau reported today that an airplane crash which killed six persons at Dallas, Texas, Dec. 23 probably was caused by the pilot's inexperience in handling a twin-motored plane with only one. engine functioning.; Donald C. Walbridge, operations' manager of the Braniff Airways, was piloting the plane when it crashed in flames near Love Field. Five Braniff employes died with him. , Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance 11c per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per read- (on basis of five average words to line) Ing line for three or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. WANTED TWO PRE-MEDIC students desire another to share large 2-room, steam-heated suite with 6 windows and two closets. 500 Catherine St. Phone 9749. 280 CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats at $3, 85, $8, $25. LADIES FUR COATS,] TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and musical instruments. Phone Sam. 6304. 78x FOR RENT PLEASANT, warm quiet room, $4. Call 6552. 283 SINGLE and double room close to campus. Phone 5080. 541 Packard. 284 OPENING for roommate who wants quiet, well-regulated place for study. Class A house, near Union. Phone 9081. 281 FOR RENT: Double room with sleep- ing porch. Reasonable. 1105 Church. Phone 2-2672. 285 ROOMS FOR RENT: Two cdmfort- able double rooms for upper class- men. Phone 2-1767. 928 Forest. 276 NEAR MICHIGAN UNION: Warm 2-room suite in Class A. quiet home. Phone 9081. 282 True Portrayal Of Campus Life Is 'Ensian Aim An informal presentation of the campus-not dressed in its Sunday best-will be the keynote of the 1937 'Ensian, according to Frank T. Dan- nemiller, '37, editor. Every aspect of the book, from the} pictures of the dental clinic in full swing to the shot of two shivering Michigamua braves just admitted to the tribe, will contribute to a real- istic representation of the Univer- sity. The arrangement of pictures and of the flippant titles will not be! done in the traditional, rigid style; this style will pervade the volume, lending local color to each college and activity section, a survey of thej 'Ensian plans show. The feature section, usually last, will be placed in the front of this edition of the Michiganensian. The features, arranged chronologically, will include scenes of the 1936 com- mencement-the first time a com- mencement has appeared in the year- book--a full page of initiations and shots of campus politicians in action at voting machines. Colored Plates The principal plates will be in twol colors as before, but one color willI appear on every page of black and white, Dannemiller said. The staff artists now are planning the layout of the book. They are Alfred C. Roth, Grad., head of the art staff ; Benton E. Urmston, '38Arch.; DorisI R. Bolton, '39, Arch.; Jane Hardy, '39Arch and Dorothy A. Barrett, '39Arch. They have decided to place on the senior pages 25 pictures sur- rounded by names and activity in- formation. Senior pictures will be vignetted, the result of a process that! moves the dark spaces occupied by suits and dresses and leaves 'little more than the head silhoutted against a white background. The 1,360 senior photographs have been received from the studios and are ready to be sent to the engraver and printer. The 'Ensian staff is 1 spending its afternoons sorting and alphabetizing the cards that seniors filled out when they posed for their pictures. Ontario Reformatory Badly Damaged In Riot Frosh Hopwood Turkey Avoids E ui i County Wants Control Of Direct Relief Here This scene of ruin was snappedi at Guelph, Ont., after more than 7C riot during which they set fire to t estimated 100 to 150 who fled the in later, the others either being captur own accord. The picture shows c tinguishers and other evidences of th Policies Of State On ReportersP Many Interviewers Know More About Problem Than Office-Holder IIntr e s m iu s st i u o iinnmu11nl s m1T, Th County Board of Supervisors yesterday reconu ndcd to the State Be In Jan. 29 A d F a s ism aa the county manage " F The resolution adopted by the (Continued from Page 1) group admitted the advisability of 1st Year Division Includes amending the present poor laws, but Display Includes Works Turks, who seem to abhorr doctrin- also demanded abolition of the state aire organizations, he said, emergency relief organization. 1Poetry - ___Dr. Wright seemed convinced that Turkey would not be the a diametrically opposing politico- Freshmen who plan to enter man-Te powder keg economic organization is not quite so uscripts in the Freshman Hopwood for the next general European war. odd, in Dr. Wright's opinion. "After Award competition have until 4 p.m. "Turkey will do nothing to precipi- all," he said, "a white man and a Friday, Jan. 29 to complete their tate war in Europe and in the event black woman may marry." wok- that one should break out w ill do her Mussolini, in seizing Tripoli after The freshman division of the Hop- ! best to remain neutral," he said. the war, and recently fortifying the ::woodAarsktegfto telthan hudbekotwl ohr u ni ezn rpl fe wood Awards, the gift of the late Ataturk Has Solved Problem Dodecanese Islands which are dan- Jule and Avery Hopwood to thei "Ataturk has solved the problem gerously near the entrance to the Dar- University for the purpose of stim- of Constantinople and the Darda- danelles, has become Turkey's only ulating student creative writing, are nelles which led to the Crimean war." bogey man. Dr. Wright asserted. competed for annually by first-year Turko-Russian friendship has been He indicated, that the Turks feel students enrolled in the English de- one of the strongest diplomatic that they would have been attacked par tments of the College of Litera-on oftesrgstdpmai tureSence and the Arg ad Lite- friendships in the world for many instead of Ethiopia if Turkey had not ture, Science and the Arts and the ars, Dr. Wright explained as a been united and strengthened inilitar- College of Engineering, result of the aid the U.S.S.R. gave ily in the past decade. The contest is divided into three the young Turks in their revolution fields: essay, prose fiction, and in 1922. STATIONERY poetry; entries in each field are lim- That is one of the main reasons Associated Press Photo ited according to the rules estab- the Turks asked the Lausanne powers, 100 SHEETS inside the big Ontario Reformatory lished by the Freshman Hopwood last summer for the right to refortify 100 ENVELOPES 00 inmates had staged a nine-hour Committee. The manuscripts will be the Dardanelles, he believes. Printed with your name and address he prison. A mere handful of the judged by Prof. Roy W. Cowden of The paradoxical union between THE CRAFT PRESS s the English department, director of Communist Russia and a Turkey with 305 Maynard Street Phone 8805 istituti.n were at large a few hours the Hopwood Award; Dr. Frank E. ed in Guelph or returning of their Robbins, assistant to the president harred wodwork, empty fire 'ex- landmanaging editor of the Univer- THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION he battle. sity of Michigan Press; and Prof. J. _presents --- - - - __--- Raleigh Nelson of the English depart- ment of the college of Engineering. E w ard, Of ir ~ To facilitate their work the manu- Edwkin on ften Iae en Speaking on scripts will first be read by the fresh- " man contest committee and unac- "H A T' ANADVENTURE rI rum Sa sceptable material willbe eliminated with Color Motion Pictures Members of the contest commit- Hill Auditorium Thursday, Jan. 21, 8:15 p.m. tee are Allan Seager, John F. Weim- ; ' Prices: 50c and 35c Tickets at Wahr's the charges, it is made to appear er and Prof. Philip L. Schenk, all of that he refuses to face his public. the English department. --- "The silence carries the implication v im that the man has something to hide and the reader is led to jump at con-j .rmatic inauul clusions," Professor Brumm said. Quotations Can Be Revamped IsEagerly Awaite(1 THE GILBERT & SULLVAN COMIC OPERA Professor Brumm then told of a Y oe few of the ways a reporter can make (Continued fromnn Page 1) '' life miserable for a man who refusesT - -e- -o er co cooperate with them. Besides ask- swer. It may deal with the entire PLAY PRODUCTION and THE SCHOOL of MUSIC ing him embarrassing questions, he problem of labor relations. No one said, the reporters, can lift state- knows. The White House has been BOx OFFICE Now OPEN - Phone 6300 ments from their ccntext, playing peculiarly secretive on the matter. them up and giving them an alto- Further, President Roosevelt has MENDELSSOHN THEATRE - All Week gether different connotation. Quo- advocated sweeping governmental i tations also can be revamped in such ( changes, changes that could alter t a way as to be given a different entire governmental structure: a curb meaning. on the Supreme Court, a revamping All the larger papers now have of the administrative and executive representatives in Washington, one branches of the government, govern- of the nation's important news inent regulation of industry and util- sources, continued Professor Brumm- ities in particular. His message on These writers usually are experts in, the State of the Union was not defi- their fields, some specializing in ag- nite or ccncrete. He did not advise ricultural interests, others on finan- specifically what he wishes. cial and political stories. As some of ha 1llH.Sa the better known political reporters Today he may do that. Again he of the present day, Professor Brumm may not. mentiorned Walter Lippmann, David The world is periled by war. Armed Lawrence, andDorothy Thompson; conflict, one that is a threat to all Blair Moody and Mark Foote are peace, is going on in Europe. And well known in the Detroit area. the Prsident is known to he deinit:- Important decisions of state and policy-determination by Presidents of' the United States have often been in- fluenced by reporters directing the course of White House interviews,. Prof. John L. Brumm, chairman of the journalism department, said in an interview yesterday. "Calvin Collidge was a fine ex- ample of this,", Professor Brumm stated. "Reporters could get little information out of Coolidge- he re- i 800 Pictures Taken fused to be quoted directly on any- More than 800 shots have been thing and all news was given out on taken by the staff photographers, the basis of a 'spokesman's state- Alfred S. Evans, '39, H. Austin Con- ment. The reporters often offered sor, '39E, and Paul C. Keeton, '40L. suggestions by raising questions as These cameramen have gone for their to the President's intended action pictures, to the top of the Burton and thus provided ideas which other- Memorial Tower ,to the inner recesses wise might not have occurred to him.I of the Lawyers Club and to the oper- In response to these questions, Cool- ating room of the medical school. idge would reflect a moment, then give his famous one word reply." Reporters Liked Coolidge Coolidge's refusal to be quoted D i ec.(o rv Imade the reporters resort to "off fathe record" spokesman's statements and these helped to build him up, FOR RENT: Light, airy single room. 9rofessor Brumm declared. 122 N. Thayer. 292 Few reporters interview political office-holders to get new information, FOR RENT: Front suite for boys. Professor Brumm continued, but 515 Walnut. Phone 3301. 291 most of the reporters have the plan 1Pi Ck Heads Of, 3 Committees For Centenniall ly decided to go to extreme lengths to keep not only the United StaV* but the world at peace. What will he say about that today? As hundreds of thousands jam the special platform in front of the ha- tion's capital, President Roosevelt, having at his command more power dhan any emperor or dictator ever dreamed of having, will speak. i FOR RENT: Suite with private bath and shower for three or four men students. Also large double, run- ning water, shower bath, steam heat. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washing- ton. 288 FOR RENT: Front room nicely fur- nished in private home, shower bath, soft water. Garage. Ideal for graduate or instructor. Price reasonable. 1602 Shadford Rd. 8579.1 LOST AND FOUND REWARD for return of Log Log Trig slide rule. Name on case. John Saxton. 4473. 296 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. 6x FOR SALE NEW and old books. Antiques. 202 East Ann. 127x FOR SALE: Full dress suit, latest style, only nine months old. Will sacrifice. Size 36 or 37. Call 7224. 289 DRESS SUIT: Size 38. Reasonably priced. Call after 6 p.m. 912 Sybil, off Hill. 300 NOTICES THE RIKSEN Sandwich Service is now prepared to serve you as be- fore. Phone 6555 for regular serv- ice or special orders. 297 HELP WANTED of their interview drawn up before they even meet their subject, because most reporters are experts in their iespective fields and often can make a better statement respecting public The announcement of three com- -- - -- policy than can the office-holder; mittees for the University Centen- IONIA MOTORISTS BEWARE! the reporter, he added, uses the in- nial to be held next June was made IONIA, Jan . 19.- OP) -County terview to verify the information yesterday by Prof. Carl G. Brandt Prosecutor Greer H. Smith an- which he has dug up from his own of the speech department, director of nouncd Tuesday that motorists con- research, including the official s past the celebration. victed of driving while intoxicated record. Prof. Philip Bursley of the French will spend at least 15 days in jail Paper Can Discredit Man Department was appointed chairman and be fined at least $50. He said A paper can easily discredit a man of the housing committee. Serving all Ionia County justices of the peace l before his constituents, Professor with him on this committee will be had agreed to cooperate in a cam- Brumm declared, by asking a man Prof. Harold M. Dorr of the politicalpagteducoora tacms embarrassing questions; then when science department; Charles M. Da- the man finds it difficult to anlswer vis of the geography department; Stanley G. Waltz, manager of the Union; Mrs. Allen S. Whitney, and U.J " S. Colleg es Mrs. Laurence C. Stuart. The publicity committee will be sl East headed by T. Hawley Tapping, gen- In eral chairman of the Alumni Asso-ds ciation, and will include Roger W. Lydia Mendelssohn Theater Aid Good FRIAY, Morrissey of the News Dissemination FRIDAY, JAN. 22 G oodf Bureau; Ralph N. Byers of the Ann CURTAIN at 8 P.M. Arbor News; Elsie A. Pierce of The instead of 8:30, as advertised. In recent years the American Near Daily; and T. H. Peck, representing curtain time has been advanced 30 Association has succeed- the Associated Press. minutes (for this performance in the East College AThe entertainment committee will series only) due to the fact that Play ed in fostering a general feeling of consist of Prof. Herbert A Ken- Production and the School of Music internationalism between the Levant yonsro .nH ert men, are cooperating in presenting, 'Varsity and the West, declared Dr. Walter yon of the Spanish department, show," scheduled for the same night LivngtonWrht, epreidet o chairman; Valentine B. Windt, direc- at 10:30 from Hill Auditorium. This Livigstn Wrght preidet ofIs-change permits members of the Band tor of Play Production; Prof. Earl V. and Glee club to participate in both tanbul American College in Istanbul' Moore, director of the School of events. Tickets for the broadcast will in a University lecture yesterday on Music; Prof. David Mattern, director be distributed at the door. 'College Life in the Near East." . of the Glee Club; Mrs. Charles A. With the aid of colored motion Sink, and Mrs. Isabel H. Ha.gh. pictures Dr. Wright proceeded to take assistant curator of the Institute of his audience on a tour of the cam- Fine Arts. puses of the six colleges composing _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the Association-Robert College and the American College for Girls in' O Istanbul; American College at Sofia, MATS. 25c -- EVES. 35c tW American University of Beirut, In- ternational College (preparatory school) also at Beirut and Athens J College. ',NOW PLAYING E A _ CAPABLE girl to earn room and board by housework and cooking for employed couple. No laundry or children. Phone 8735. 7-8:30 p.m. 299 FOR RENT: Single room for rent for- man student. Board if desired. 420 S. Division. 294 FOR RENT: Suite of rooms-coil spring beds, overstuffed furniture. 503 E. Liberty St. 290- FOR RENT: Single room in goodI home, 820 E. University for man' who doesn't smoke. Call Allen Cook, 9856, in evening. 295 FOR RENT: Two suites, also double room for boys. Warm. Overstuffed furniture. Board if desired. 602 / oAnnouncirtg CLUB BREAKFASTS ROBT. YOUNG FLORENCE RICE LEWIS STONE "SWORN ENEMY" -- - and JANE WITHERS SLIM SUMMERVILLE "Can This Be Dixie" t f 't1M1E',QUEEN V j Nt SAO * I I ! ! 0 I