TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1937 . . . ...... .... a.., NEWS Of The DAY (By The Associated Pres) 400 Sit-Down Strikers Defy Court Injunction DETROIT" March 29.-(P)-Ap- proximately 400 sitdown strikers, in- cluding 17 women, continued today to defy a circuit court injunction ordering them out of the plant of the Square D company. Relief Allotment For County Is $17,000 LANSING, March 29.-VP)-Mich- igan counties received a $1,474,2501 allotment from the Emergency Re- lief Administration today to finance relief work in April. The allocations to counties included $17,000 for Washtenaw. Gandhi Hits British Government 'By Sword' MADRAS, India, March 30.- (Tuesday) - (k) - Mohandas K. Gandhi, the erstwhile Mahatma, stepped to the front of India's po- litical stage today with a statement on the country's constitutional crisis. Referring to the refusal of British provincial governors to pledge that they would not use the absolute veto powers vested in them by the new In- dian constitution, Gandhi said: "Their rule now will be of the sword, not of the pen or of the in-1 disputable majority." ICla.ssified Consumer Is Called 'Underdog' Speech Society Who Requires Protective Action, Is To Present EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS Buyer Is Unable To Judge Proper Value Of Goods Closely,Horner Says (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Horner. Even if the individual behaves intelligently in other re- spects, he is often a poor consumer, buying goods for which he has little or no use, Mr. Horner said. This fact, coupled with the attempt to 'keep up with the Joneses' frequently resulting in the purchase of high-priced ar- ticles simply because the price is high, is an important cause of mis- directed consumption," he said. in advertising was deplored by Mr. Horner. "If one takes the trouble to notice, he will see that compa atively] few advertisements contain the key bit of market information-the{ price," he said. "One vacuum clean- er concern went as far as to instructI its salesmen to keep from mention- ing the price in the sales talk. If Strike Debate "Resolved that the sit-down strike is a justifiable instrument of labor." This is the moot question that argumentative freshmen will attempt to solve in the annual freshman de- bate between Adelphi and Alpha Nu, Tuesday night. the purchaser inquired about the .i ireshmen teams ofth iC cost of the cleaner, the salesmen were Nu national speech society, and the instructed to drop their sales book Adelphi House of Representatives, and in picking it up distract the at- local speech society, will meet on the tention of the customer from the speaking platform Tuesday at 7:30 topic of price." p.m. for the 24th time in the Adelphi Corn Cans Tested Room on the fourth floor of Angell H l11 Unfair and unethical business Price does not always indicate practices, however, were cited 'by quality, Mr. Horner added, so that Mr. Horner as most significant causes when the customer does find out the for the consumer's weak position. He price his problem is by no means feels that the consumer is unable in solved. "Oranges have been often many cases to determine for himself gassed or colored by some other ar- on the basis of advertising claims tificial means," he said. "While just what is and what is not worth this is not injurious to the consumer, the price. it does afford a means of fooling the Fear Is Advertising Motive customer into believing that the ar - "Emotional advertising is a method ticle is of fancy goods. in which the seller often tries to in- "An inspector for schools in Iowa still a fear into the prospective cus- tested 65 cans of preserved corn the tomer," he said. "For instance, cer- prices of which ranged from eight to tain companies raise the spectre of 25 cents per can," Mr. Horner said. 'B.O.' and 'halitosis' in an effort to "One can was found to be of the so- frighten the buyer into purchasing called "A' grade. This one had re- something that he may or may not tailed at 17 cents. A half of the re- need. A certain hand lotion company mainder proved to be of B grade and told women that 'if your hands are the rest were of C grade. The B rough, you can't get a man.'" grade corn ranged from eight to 25 SThe lack of information contained cents per can, with an average of 17 minus, and the C grade was in the same price range, but with an aver- D i rt tisor age price of 17 plus cents." i an. No one seems to recollect just when these Adelphi-Alpha Nu debates be- gan but, according to Dragon Mitro- vitch, '38L, president of Adelphi, they, were inaugerated shortly after the founding of these organizations in 1857 and 1843 respectively. The rivalry between the two over these inter-society meets has always been great and this is no exception, Mitro- vitch said. It was announced by Mitrovitch that Alpha Nu will be represented by a team composed of Louis L. Pop- linger, '39L, Philip F. Westbrook, Jr., "40L and John L. Thornhill, '40L, while Adelphi willbe represented by Colvin L. Gibsoni, AOL, Sidney Da- vidson, '40L, Jack A. Sessions, 40L, and Sidney Friedman, 40, one of whom will act as alternate. Glan Mills, Ann Arbor High School Debate ICoach has been selected to judge the debate. CKLW-1030 Kilocycles !E P.M. 6 :00-"Magic Island." 6:15-News and Sports. 6 :30-Lane Prescott's Ensemble. 6:45-Enoch Light's Music. 7:00-Shadows on the Clock. 7:15-Michael Zarin's Orch. 7:30-Trans-Radio News Bulletins. 7:35-Freddy Berrens' Orch. 7:45-Howard Lanin's Orch. 8:00-Romance in Rhythms. 8:30-RickRoberts' Revellers. 9:00-Hugo Mariani's Orch. 9:15-Console and Keyboard. 9:30-Echoes of the Stage. 10:00-wallenstein's Sinfonietta. 10:30-"Poe's Tales." 11:00-Canadian Club Reporter. 11:15-String Ensemble. 11:30-Freddy Martin's Orch. Midnight-Horace Heldt's Orch, 12:30-Red Norvo's Orch. 1:00-Hugo Mariani's Orch. 1 :30-Weather Forecast. WJR-750 Kilocycles P.M. '6 :00-Stevenson News. 6:15-Envoys of Melody. 6:45-Pretty Kitty Kelly. 7:00-Poetic Melodies. 7:15-Diamond City News. 7:30-Alexander Woolicott. 7 :45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Hammerstein's Music Hall. 8:30-Al Jolson-Sid Silvers-Martha Raye with Victor Young's Orch. 9:00-A1Pearce and His Gang. 9:30-Jack Oakie's College-with Benny Goodman's Band-George Stoll's Orch. 10:30-Musical. 10:45-Americana. 11:00-Headline News. 11:15-Peaceful Valley. 11:45-wismer Sports. 11:50-George Olson's Orch. Midnight-Marvin Frederic's Cdrch. 12:30-Bob McGrew's Orch. WWJ 920 Kilocycles P.M. 6:00-Ty Tyson's Sport Talk. 6:10-Dinner Hour. 6 :30-Bradeast. 6:40-Odd Facts 6:45-C. Herbert Peterson. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Dramatic Moments. 7:20-Evening Melodies. 7:30-Dudley Brothers. 7:45-Piano Duo. 8:00-Leo Reisman's Orch. 8:30-Wayne King. 9 :00-Vox Pop. 9:30-Fred Astaire. 10:30-Jimmy Fidler. 4-0:45-Soloist. 11:00-Tonight's Hockey. 11 :05-Northwood Inn Club. 11:30-Dreams of Long Ago. Midnight-webster Hall Orch. 12:30-weather. WXYZ-1240 Kilocycles P.M. 6:00-The Two Redheads. 6:15-The Fact Finder. 6:30-Day in Review. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Easy Aces. ':15-The Original Jesters. 7:30-The Green Hornet. 8:00-Log Cabin Dude Ranch. 8:30-Sweet Music. 9:00-Ben Bernie. 9:30-Husbands and Wives. 10:00-To Be Announced. 10:30-Ray Shields' Revue. 11:00-Paul Ash's Orch. S11:30-Frankie Masters Orch. Midnight--Morrey Brennan's Orch. Boston Art Authority Gives Lecture Today Dr. Ananda K. Coomeraswamy of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, outstanding authority of Far Eastern art, will speak on the "Utility of Art" at 4:15 p.m. today in the Natural Science Auditorium. Dr. Coomaraswamy is a iellow in research in Indian, Persian, and Mu- hammadan Art at the Boston Mu- seum, and is recognized as the fore- most interpreter of Eastern Art in America. His best-known research contributions are to the philosophy of art in the Western continents, and to the theory that Buddhist images in the Orient are originally from In- dia and not from a Hellenistic source, as previously believed. Among books that Dr. Coomara- swamy has written are "The Dance of Siva," "Rajput Paintings," and "A History of Indian and Indonesian Art." PLAY PRODUCTION -THIS WEEK at the Mendelssohn Theatre SHAKESPEARE'S "King Henry The Eighth"i Wednesday through Saturday - Saturday Matinee Wed. Thurs. Eves. Sat. Mat. 35c - 50c - 75c Friday - Saturday Evenings *50c - 75c - $1.00 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Phone 6300 ERROL FLYNN in .. Last Times Today "GREEN LIGHT" By LLOYD C. DOUGLAS .... _,.. ..e. _. __ .... , JELW ALAL: ML-/ W MJWJW" f I Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. 'he classified columns closerat five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Bob numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance llc per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing line for three or more insertions. ton basis of five average words to line) Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate= i1Stper 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 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at a low price. 6x NOTICES LANDSCAPE GARDNER. Caretaker. Box 15. 440 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Black Parker pen with gold band. Initials, K. B. Call 2-1981. Terrace Garden Dancing Studio ln tractions i n a 11l forms. Classical,nsocial, dancing. Ph. 9695. 2nd Floor Wuerth Theatre Bldg, Special Meals are beinag served for the Passover Holidays I MATINEES 25C Cd!TrnIThTI NIGHTS 35c DAILY 2:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 STARTING WEDNESDAY Season's Most Unusual Comed ROLAND YOU 6 First You're up...then you'ke down.. ,that's love! ., 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 DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT 233 SOUTH STATE STREET ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN I- CC A Paramount Picture wih Charles Butterworth, Thursday - VICTOR Added McLAGLEN "Pictorial" "In Old wyoming "Nancy Steele Is Missing" NEWS H. G. WELLS' COM[DY ~lmaa - - InAddition .- -- Popeye Cartoon "Rt "My Artistical Rhythm On Nobody News Of Temperature" The River" Home" The Day A 11 I /I _ _- Y i I i / p MAY FESTIVAL SIXCONCERTS-MAY 12,13,14,15 EARL V. MOORE, Musical Director EUGENE ORMANDY and JOSE ITURBI Orchestra Conductors JUVA HIGBEE, Young People's Conductor Earl V. Moore Eugene Ormandy, Conductor Jose TIturbi, Conductor Ju va Higbee, Conductor TEN FAMOUS STARS KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD . ELIZABETH RETHBERG MARION TELVO . . Soprano . . Soprano . .Contralto Three Outstanding Organizations PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHORUS CHORAL WORKS ARTHUR CARRON . . . . Tenor LAURITZ MELCHIOR . . . Tenor . . . Baritone CARLO MORELLI EZIO PINZA . . . . . . . Bass JOSEPH KNITZER . . Violinist . . VERDI'S "AIDA" FOGG'S "SEASON'S"' "SPRING RAPTURE" - Gaul and PARSIFAL EXCERPTS - Wagner SEASON TICKETS: (Six Concerts) $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 Address, with remittance to cover: Charles A. Sink, President, University Musical Society, Ann Arbor EUGENE LIST . Carlo Morelli, Baritone . . . . . Pianist Elisabeth Rethberg, Soprano Lauritz Melchior, Tenor PALMER CHRISTIAN . Organist ; +.. ._ ..: :;;.. r'i. 1 u °. ..._ ro,. t is .:; ;; ;.- .. :_:. i s.' ..til ...; .; 'max .. ;_ I ' malm