0

PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

"THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1937

U P


NEWS
Of The DAY
(By The Assocate Press)
Two Given Life
For Robbery, Kidnaping
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20.-(A )Fed-
eral Judge F. P. Schoonmaker sen-
tenced two paroled convicts to life
penitentiary terms today after they
pleaded builty to charges of bank
robbery and kidnaping.
Harold Martin Brest, 27-year-old
resident of Sharon, Pa., shouted to
Judge Schoonmaker:
"You may as well have had us
hanged."
Harry James Logan, 27, of Pitts-
burgh, who with Brest pleaded guilty
to the indictment drawn under the
Lindbergh Law, made no comment.
The indictments charged the two
twice held up the First National Bank
at Volant, a village in Lawrence
County, Pa., and kidnaped Delmora
Lester Santee, a taxi driver.
Former Power Employe
Charged With Embezzling
MUSKEGON, Jan. 20.-()-War-
rants charging embezzlement of $10,-
566 were issued today against Law-
rence D. Drake, former assistant
treasurer of the Sealed Power Piston
Ring Co., of Muskegon. He had been
an employe of the company for 20
years.
The warrants were issued on the
complaint of Raymond R. Beardsley,
assistant secretary of the company
who charged that the amount had
been embezzled over a period extend-
ing from Jan. 1, 1933, to Dec. 31, 1936.
It was chargedDrake issued checks
to himself against the payroll ac-
count.
Jackson Republicans
Support Thompson
JACKSON, Jan. 20.-(GP)-Jackson
County Republicans today passed a
resolution to support James Thomp-
son, former state commissioner of
agriculture, for chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee at
the party's convention Feb. 5 in De-
troit. Former State Senator Haskell
L. Nichols was elected county chair-
man, succeeding C. Z. Potter, re-
signed.
Raid 'Hobo Jungles'
For Kidnap Slayer
SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-(/P)-Raids on
shack towns and "hobo jungles" in
two states today put dozens of men.
into the hands of officers pursuing
the fingerprint trail of Charles Matt-
son's kidnap-slayer.
About 75 federal agents, state pa-
trolmen and city police combed itin-
erant sections of Pacific northwest
cities.
Their drive here netted more than
a score of men, many of whom were
fingerprinted even before they were
booked for detention.

NBC Radio Men \
Here To Equip
For Broadcast
Technicians Find Music
Played On Bells Must
Be Slow And Clear
(Continued from Page 1)
be broadcast from the stage of Hill
Auditorium is in its final stages of
polishing and practice of microphone
technique. It consists of 17 parts
from start ato finish.
The program will be opened by the
Band, which will furnish the theme
in the playing of Michigan's famous
"Victors." From there on it will run
a swift and entertaining course as
the Glee Club sings "I Want to go
Back to Michigan." A short, but
complete historical sketch of the
University will be given by the master
of ceremonies, John Held, Jr., the
celebrated cartoonist and writer. A
quartet from "Yeoman of the
Guard" being presented earlier n the
evening by Play Production, which
has moved tomorrow night's perfor-
mance up from 8:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
so that it will not interfere with the
broadcast, will follow with selections
and will lead into a short sketch de-
picting the scene which occured at
the Pretzel Bell last spring when
Leopold Stokowski led the students
assembled there in songs after he
had conducted a concert at .Hill Au-
ditorium in the Spring Festival.
Glee Club To Sing
The Glee Club will then join the
Band to render some more of Mich-
igan's beautiful old songs, among
them being the less known "In Col-
lege Days" and "Goddess of the In-
land Seas." Some excellent imita-
tions of famed characters will in-
troduce Bob Steinle's Union Band as
it plays dance music to which stu-
dents dance to every Friday and
Saturday night.
The carillon program has been
scheduled for two numbers which will
be played at the discretion of the
radio technicians and the director,
Albert G. Miller.
Campus Aneclotes
Campus anecdotes, more band mu-
sic, and the singing of Michigan's
alma mater, the "Maize and Blue,"
with the audience joining in, will
conclude the program which will not
only be varied but also indicative of
Michigan student life and talent.
Tickets for the broadcast are still
available at the office of Prof. Waldo
M. Abbot of the speech department
in Morris Hall. These tickets are
given free with the compliments of
the Pontiac Motor Co., the sponsors
of the broadcast, who arranged for
the use of Hill Auditorium so that a
large number of students could be
present to take part in the program.
Mr. Miller uurged as many as possible
to be present if only "to get a glimpse
of the production of a large coast-
to-coast broadcast at first hand."

Detroit Stnikers Battle Police Gas Attack


z--Associated Press Photo
These auto union pickets used missiles for ammunition as they fought
p lice in an early morning scuffle that led to the closing of the Briggs
body plant in Detroit. Police hurled tear gas bomb's into the ranks of the
pickets which they estimated numbered about 2,000, but no one was
scriously injured in the melee.
Prof. Maddy's Weekly Program
Heard By 2,000 Music classes

More than 2,000 music classes lo-
cated in every part of the United
States, in Canada and abroad, even
to such distant countries as Syria and
India, listen to the weekly program
given by Prof. Joseph E.- Maddy of
the music school.
According to Professor Maddy, the
number of classes hearing the pro-
gram can be determined partly
through requests for booklets which
are sent out as an aid in learning
to play sti'inged instruments as
taught by Professor Maddy in his
program. Two thousand requests
have been received and there are
probably countless numbers of others
who listen to the program at 2:15
p.m. every Monday, Professor Maddy
added.
"One thing that we do know is
that there are more adults listening

EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS

Classified Directory

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 lic 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 gate - 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
WANT AD: Wanted a roommate to
share pleasant room; private bath;
steam heat. One-half block from
campus. $11 per month. Call
Larry. 4054. 303

I-
I

CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
old and new suits, overcoats at $3,
$5, $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
ROOMS FOR RENT: Two comfort-
able double rooms for upper class-
men. Phone 2-1767. 928 Forest.
276
FOR RENT: Single room for rent for
man student. Board if desired.E
420 S. Division. 294
FOR RENT: Single room in good
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.2602
Monroe. 298

FOR RENT: Light, airy single room.
122 N. Thayer. 292
FOR RENT: Front suite for boys.
515 Walnut. Phone 3301. 291
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: Double room with sleep-
ing porch. Reasonable. 1105
Church. Phone 2-2672. 285
ROOMS for boys: One double room
$3; one single room, two large win-'
dows. Half block from Law School
and campus. Hot water heat. 723
Oakland. 304
FOR RENT: Double room for grad-
uate girls. In private home near
campus. 829 Tappan Ave.
302
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Fancy apples. Filtered
sweet cider. Popcorn. Phone 3926.
1003 Brooks St. 301
FOR SALE: Full dress suit, latest
style, only nine months old. Will
sacrifice. Size 36 or 37. Call 7224.
289
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
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

6:00-
S WJR Stevenson News.
wwJ Ty Tyson.
WXYZ March of Melody.
CKLW Dinner Music.
6:15-
WJR Hot Dates in Music.
WWJ Dinner Music.
WXYZ PEact Finder.
CKLW News and Sports.
6:30-
WJR Melody and Rhythm.
w JPress-Radio: Odd Facts.
wXYZ Day in Review.
CKLW Julie wintz' Music.
6:45-
WJR Renfrew of the Mounted.
WWJ Heinrich Pickert.
WXYZ Lowell Thomas.
7:00-
WJR Poetic Melodies.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Easy Aces.
CKLW Musical Echoes.
7:15-
WJR Diamond City News.
wwJ Drama: Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Original Jesters.
CKLW Sweet Music
7 :30-
WJR Alexander Woollcott-Town
Crier.
wwJ Radio Extra.
WXYZ Green Hornet.
CKLW News and Music.
7:45-
WJR Boake Carter.
CKLW Pleasant Valley Frolics.
8:00-
WJR Kate Smith's Bandwagon.
WWJ Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour.
WXYZ Footlight Serenade.
CKLW Bamberger Symphony Orch.
8:30-
WXYZ George Kavanaugh's Music.
CKLW Guy Lombardo's Music.
8:45--
CKLW U .A.W. Speaker.
9:00-
WJR Major Bowes Amateurs.
WWJ Show Boat.
WXYZ WPA Symphony.
CKLW Gabriel Heatter.
9:15-
CKLW Red Norvo's Music.
9:30-
CKLW Al Kavelin's Music.
WXYZ America's Town Meeting.
10:00--w
WJR Adventures with Floyd
Gibbons.
WWJ Music Hall.
CKLW" By the Sea.
10:30-
WJR March of Time.
WXYZ Jamboree.
CKLW Musical Reviews.
11:00-
WJR News.
WWJ Tonight's Hockey:
Dance Music.
WXYZ Russ Morgan's Music.
CKLW News Reporter.
11:15-
WJR Mummers,
CKLW Frank Dailey's Music.
11:0-
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Bob McGrew':s Music.
CXLW 'ed Weems' Music.
11:45--
WXYZ Earl Hines' Music.
WJR Wismer Sports:
Ed Hayes'
12:00-
WJR Carl Kavell's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Henry Busse's Muki c.
CKLW Benny GooCnan's Music.
12:30-
WJR vincent Lopez' Music.
CKLW George Hamilton's Music.
WXYZ Rita Rio's Music.
1:00--
CKLW Al Kavelin's Music.

to the broadcasts than there are
children, and it is for the latter that
the programs are especially designed,"
he said. This ostensibly unsual sit-
uation suggests, in the opinion of
Professor Maddy, that any program
which has intrinsic value and is in-
teresting will have a large and ap-
preciative audience.
At First, Antipathy
When he first started giving lessons
over the air, he said there was a very
large amount of antipathy toward
his program. Music teachers in the
elementary schools and high schools
were afraid that radio music in-
struction would cost them their jobs,
he said. The private instructors,
too, voiced their vehement objections
to it. "But," he said, "the result of
broadcasting these lessons has been
diametrically opposite to that which
was feared. What has actually
happened is that interest has been
stimulated, more people desire to
play some instrument, and, as a re-
sult, more teachers are in demand.
Obviously the most that I can do
over the radio is act as a background,
and be an interpolater for the book-
lets which are sent out."
Supply Harmony
Psychologically, the effect is what
should be expected, according to Pro-
fessor Maddy. The student sitting
before the radio, he said, can feel as
though he were part of an orchestra,
inasmuch as harmony is supplied for
his playing by a group of eight
University students. Also, the radio
itself is a stimulating medium for
anything, and music lessons certainly
seem to be no exception, he com-
meAted.
"In the classes," he stated, "the
regular teacher follows the broad-
cast, helps the pupils follow the
directions and provides the individual
attention which is necessary in order
to satisfactorily learn how to play."
Field Courses
of Health Class
Being Created
Dispersal of more than 100 physi-
cians, nursesand sanitar y officers
throughout the state to follow the
work of local health offices at first
hand is occurring this week, Dr. John
Sundwall, director of the hygiene and
public health department, stated yes-
terday.
Occasion for this action is the field
course period of the federal public
health class, all of whose members
have been sent to the University by
various units of the state health de-
partments. Expenses are paid from
appropriations made to the state de-
partments under a provision of the
Social Security Act, which aims to
improve the calibre and scope of
localized health agencies.
Two weeks of field work will be
carried out, according to Dr. Sund-
wall. During this period the students
will accompany county health offi-
cers, nurses or sanitary officers in the
performance of their duties and will
be inducted into the daily routine.

East's Venture University Graduate
In Education Drowned In Indiana
Roy Dugan, United States forest
Aids In Peace supervisor who was drowned in the
Indiana floods Monday, was yester-
day reported a 1935 graduate of the
Majority Of Faculty In forestry school.
Dugan, who lost his life when his
Near Eastern Schools Is car plunged off the highway after
Composed Of Natives flood waters had ripped a bridge out,
received his master's degree here.
Prf. Shirley W. Allen of the forestry
In recent years the American col- school said that Dugan was very
legiate venture in the Near East has highly regarded by the faculty and
assumed the proportions of an in- student body and that he gave prom-
ternational gesture of peace between ise of a brilliant future.
the East and the West, Dr. Walter L. - -
Wright, Jr., president of Robert Col--A
lege, Istanbul, said yesterday in an4:0 00 A u mni
interview.
Starting with a pedagogic staff at A wait Mihfia
present composed almost entirely of
Americans, he continued. more than 1 )
half of the faculty of the six col- , a ioPr o am
leges in the Near East is made up of
men and women native to the Near .p
East. T. Hawvley Tapping Clams
"Athens College," he said, "young- More Than 70 Clubs To
est of the group, has had a Greek as
well as an American board of direc- Hear Varsity Show
tors and a Greek co-director through-
out its 12 years. Istanbul, the stu- More than 45,000 alumni will be
dent body of which, under the new listening to the Michigan Night of the
Republic, is predominantly Turkish, Pontiac Varsity Hour to be broadcast
now has a Turkish vice-president, from 10:30 p.m. to 11:00 tomorrow
while the wife of the president of I from coast-to-coast over the red net-
the college at Sofia is a Bulgarian work of the National Broadcasting
graduate of the girl's college in Tur- Co., it was estimated yesterday by
key. _'. Hawley Tapping, general secre-
Largest Cosmopolitan tary of the Alumni Association.
"Beirut University, t e iarges of Included among the alumni lis-
the schools," he said, "continues to be teners will be almost 3,000 alumni
as cosmopolitan in faculty as in stu- who will gather at organized meet-
dent enrollment with 170 staff mem- ings to listen to the broadcast.
bers native to the Near East. "But that is a conservative esti-
mate," Mr. Tapping said. "This is
"The peoples of the Near East are the first time a concerted effort has
definitely moving toward self-govern- been made to have all the clubs
ment," Dr. Wright said. "And the meeting on the same night, and
Near East colleges," he continued, there will be several that we have
"are becoming a big factor in the not heard from. I don't believe in
realization of this goal. Even today mnaking exaggerated statements of
graduates of our schools are to be this kind."
found in responsible positions, among More Than 70 Clubs
them-statesmen, educators, doctors, The estimate of the number of lis-
engineers,hchemists, andgbankers. teners was based on the number of
English, the principal language of 1replies received from alumni clubs all
instruction in all six institutions, over the country to bulletins sent
serves as a common bond among such out by Mr. Tapping within the last
graduates, a life-long medium of in- two weeks. Mr. Tapping expects
ternational understanding and ec- more than 70 of the regular Univer-
onomic rel4tions sity of Michigan clubs, composed of
Offer Practical Advantages men and women graduates of the
"Today it is the opportunity of the University, will have special meetings
American Colleges in the Near East, uo listen to the broadcast.
to offer to the young men and women The Alumnae Council, which spon-
of that part of the world educational sors clubs for women graduates only,
advantages based upon a practical expects that about 20 of its clubs
idealism that places emphasis upon wvill hold meetings of one sort of an-
character training and personality," ether, according to Mrs. Lucille B.
he said. "This contribution to the Conger, general secretary of the
intellectual re-awakening of the Alumnae Council.
peoples of the Near East is a gesture Since some of the clubs which
of friendship and of appreciation of have replied to the bulletins sent
what those same countries in form- out by Mr. Tapping have optimistic-
er days contributed to Anglo-Saxon ally told of expecting to have attend-
culture." ances of 200 or 300, Mr. Tapping feels
Dr. Wright emphasized in conclu- that his estimate was possibly exag-
sion that the disinterested motives of gerated.
So widely scattered are the clubs
merica in sponsoring these colleges which have signified their intentions
have inspired a high degree of native of holding special meetings that they
confidence 'which is manifesting it- cover the country from boundary to
self more and more each year as the boundary. Clubs in Seattle, Porto
enrollments include increasing num- Rico, Central Florida, Boston, Fort
bers of sons and daughters from Worth, Marquette, and Pasadena
leading families of the Near East and have written telling of the meetings
scores of promising students financed they are planning.
by government scholarships. Parties In Home
The meetings are of severai differ-
o ent types. Some of the clubs ar
P.rToiessor-s A1-5 holding formal banquets, while others
have planned only a social evening
Shorter ~ours and get-together. Smokers, cocktai
parties, card parties and routine din-
e ners are included in the list. I
For Industries cities which are too large to gater
easily the members of the club to-
gether for a central party, smaller
(Continued from Page 1) parties are being planned in the


' IWII 111 II 1 111

1
1
t
t
1
c
i
i
i
I
f
I'
P
.
i
t
s
s
t
s
e
s
1
1
f
P

THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1935
VOL. XLVII No. 85
Notices
Committee on Saturday Classes:
During the period before examina-
tions the Committee on Saturday
Classes will hold sessions as follows:
Monday to Friday inclusive, 10:30-
11:30, 1119 N.S.; Mon, and Thurs.
only, 2:30-3:30. After Jan. 29 no
other sessions will be held until Feb.
10.
George R. LaRue, Chairman.
College of Engineering: Seniors
who expect to be graduated in Feb-
ruary should fill out the proper blank
for diploma application in the Sec-
retary's Office, Room 263 West En-
gineering Building. not later than
Feb. 12.
Seniors, College of L.S. & A., Con-
centrating in English: Those who
filled out second semester elections
in September should call for the
student coupon at the English office,
3221 Angell Hall. These scoupons
are to be used in the gymnasium
when classifying in February in-
stead of the full election card.
Seniors, College of L.S. & A., Con-
centrating in Economics: Those who
filled out second semester elections
in September should use the coupon
given them by Mr. Briggs when
classifying in the gymnasium in
February instead of the full elec-
tion card. Any one who does not
have the coupon may call at Mr.
Brigg's office. Hours, Tuesdays, 3:30,
Friday 2:30.
Notice to Seniors, L.S. & A.:. All
seniors are requested to cooperate
with the members of the Finance
Committee and pay their class dues
promptly.
Allan Dewey, President,
Senior Class, L.S.&A
The names of all seniors who ne-
glect to pay their class dues will be
omitted from the senior committee
announcements published by the
class. Nor will these announcements
booklets be sold to seniors who fail
in this payment. This fee may be
paid to the following: Ruth Clark,
Marion Holden, John Barker, Ray
Goodman, Joan Niles, Evelyn Blue-
stein, Beth Turnbull, Bob Friedman,
Al Dewey, )Arnold Gross.
Arnold . Gross, Treasurer,
Senior Class, L.S.&A.
(Continued on Page 4)
To Give 'Yeomen'
Opera Again Today
Mildred A. Olson, '37Ed, will sing
the female minstrel lead in "The
Yeomen of the Guard" to be present-
ed for the second time at 8:30 p.m.
today in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre. Mary Kohlhaas, '37SM,
who sang that part in last night's
opening, will continue to sing the
part, interchanging with Miss Olson
for the- remaining performances
Continuing .
FREE
SANDWICH
DELIVERY
SERVICE
. 0
9 P.M. to Midnight
DELICATESSEN
R E S TA U R ANT
233 SOUTH STATE STREET ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN

I

during the time the 2NRA was in ef-
fect.
Business Uncertain'
"Business men were reluctant to
go ahead on extensive programs be-
cause they were not sure just what
the next move would be," he said.
"As soon as the uncertainty was re-
moved, some revival of business was
felt. This factor, coupled with the
somewhat coincidental occurence of
a natural trend upward, was probably
responsible for the activity after the
NRA was invalidated," the dean said.
The NRA was misdirected, the dean
said, since it aimed at relieving the
unemployment situation in the con-
sumers' goods industries, whereas, he
said, the number of unemployed was
gratest in the heavy goods industries.
"This was an instance of priming
the wrong pump," Dean Griffin said,
"inasmuch as it stimulated those in-
dustries where the unemployment
situation was the least severe."

homes of the alumni.
Many clubs which have not met for
two or three years will again meet
+for the first time tomorrow, Mr. Tap-
ping said. The special effort being
made to gather all alumni together
for the program has succeeded in
causing clubs which have fallen away
to take a renewed interest in their
club organization and plan a large
meeting. In this manner the cards
sent to each alumnus advising him
or her of the program may have
helped, he said.
More than 83,000 of these cards
were sent to active alumni, leaving
out only a few thousand who were
thought to be too far away to hear
the broadcast.
WATCH ES
and Jewelry Repairing
at Reasonable Prices.
Crystals 35c
231 S. State -- Paris Cleaners
MATS. 25c -- EVES. 35c
NOW PLAYING
ROBT. YOUNG
FLORENCE RICE
LEWIS STONE
"SWORN ENEMY"
-and-
JAEWITHERS
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
- - -d-

1.

""""""

" "'".._..

(d~Jrur~1

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

;-
I
I
1


w

LEARN
TO DANCE
Soca. Dancing taught
daily. Ter.ace Garden
Dancing Studio. Wuerth
Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695
2nd Floor

B
L
U
E
B
0
0

----=
ii
,

I

®

. _ .. .^e ____--
-- --- _- -- - ----

ii

TONIGHT at 8:30

I

I

.I

1111 f" II 'D'I-: ?'1' yr CI TT T T1 T' A -XT -z-'% w XTr+ /--%TAT'" n I


I <:~7~§j~ ~. ~ ~ ~ __