rr xWTHE M .CICHIGAN IJA ILY
FRAIDY, APRIL 30, 1937
A ll Ieace Programs Must Be
Anti-Fascist, MacKenzie Claims
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
SI
"~tM
rng Parley n;
~anel Ineludes I~
P i S i L a tis, mhFRIDAY, APRIL 34, 1937 F_ cultyClerg P
Pred.ICf ~t asishyalistcist said, is for engineers and mzachin- VOL. XLVII No. 149 p
sts to help the Spaniards with nefR
Vitory I Year, Withmachiney they don't understand. O1 e (continued fromag U
World Conflict Near MacKenzie stated that a Loyalist President and Mrs. Alexander G. br__ofthe_ of
victory within a year was zimely "and Rutveners of the panel will be presenlt. zn
The American peace movement maybe a World War in the mean- May 2, from 4 to 6 p.m. for a faculty oturday they will be joined by 13 i
should 'stop bleating about peace and time." tthers and the enlargedpanel will!
find the causes of war and then it Factories that employ more than ea. divide into seven sections which will t
will discover that any peace program 100 men have been placed under gov- - meet simultaneously at 3 p.m. and
must be anti-fascist," David MacKen- ement control. "That wasn't diffi- Honors Convocation: The Four- 7:30 p.m. to discuss the seven phases 1
zie, Scotch medical student, one of cult because all the big industrial- teenth Annual Honors Convocation I of the general theme. N
the estimated 40,000 Loyalists in the ists went over to the rebels. The of the University of Michigan will be The 23 members of the general
International Brigade, said in an in- middle class has cast its lot with held today at 11 o'clock in Hill! panel and the sections with which
terview Wednesday. the worker's united front," he de- Auditorium. Classes, with the ex- they will sit Saturday are: Our Eco-I
The rebel side, 1VacKenzie stated, is "ared. ception of clinics, will be dismissed nomic System-Prof. William Haberd
supported by bishops appointed by MacKenzie cla-imed that the people at 10:45 a.m. Those students in and Dr. Ralph Dewey, both of the ec-
the former reactionary governiment, I America who should oe most in-I clinical classes who are receiving cnomics department; Our Interna- ;
the army leaders, land aristocrats terested in the Spanish conflict, be- honors at the Convocation will be tional Relations-Prof. Arthur S. Ai-
and the big industrialists; the sol- cause they do not understand its in- excused in order to attend. The fac- ton and Prof. Preston Slosson, both
diers have been impressed. ternational significance, are devoting 1 ulty, seniors, and graduate students of the history department and Prof.
"Yes, my father is Rear Admiral all their energies to the CIO and sim- are requested to wear academic, cos- Harlow Heneman of the political sci-
of the British Navy and a 'blahsted' ilar movements and are neglecting tume but there will be no procession. ence department.
fascist at that," the speaker at Wed- their "brothers in Spain." Members of the faculty are asked to 'Our Government' Discussed
nesday's meeting declared. enter by the rear door of Hill Audi- j Our Government-~-Prof. Ralph Aig-
When asked "what proposal of the Ae Ps torium and proceed directly to the ler and Prof. Edson Sunderland, both
Fronte Popular most antagonized the r stage, where arrangements have been of the Law School, Prof. Lewis Van-
reactionaries and the fascists," Mac- Are To Be R qd made for seating them. The public der Velde of the history department,
Kenzie said it was division of the is n Prof. Walter C. Sadler, of the civil
land among those who worked it. Alexander G. Ruthven. engineering department, mayor of
The greatest need of the govern- (Continued from Page I )Ann Arbor, and Prof. Harold Dorr of
ment at present, the Scotch anti-fas- __the political science department.
-- - -reduce his expenses enough to remain The University of Michigan Pub- Our Religion-Dr. Blakeman, Prof.
in school. He estimated that by doing lie Health Club will hold a dance on John F. Shepard of the psychology
. C . G lb Al. esse ( Saturday evening, May 1, at th e
E .A dr s hs own cooking, the student can cut adepartment, and Prof. Harley .H.
P 0 Melt deassIe hiat least one-half rm the average Women's Athletic Building from 9 Bartlett, chairman of the botany de-
board bill. until 12 o'clck. This dance is be- partment; Our Art-Prof. DeWitt H.
"Educational Administration as a Dean Olmstead emphaized the irlg held in conjunction with the j Parker, chairman of the philosophy
field is well nigh bankrupt because ifact that students living in apart- Graduate School group. Members department and Prof. Jean Paul Slus-
fails to, consider the creative ability ments are still subject to the regula- of the club are cordially invited to ser of the architecture school.
of the individual," said Dean E. O tions of the Board of Regents regard- come and bring their friends Our College Education-Dean Jo-
! Melby of the School of Education of ing the presence of intoxicating liq- Members are asked to remember seph Bursley, Prof. Stuart Courtis of
Northwestern University in address- sand unchaproned women in the meeting to be held Wednesday the education school, and Prof. Wes-
uors eveningnMayp5,ro37,dat hichntim
ing the initiation banquet of Phi apartmentsevening, May 5, 1937, at which time ley Maurer of, the journalizsm depart-
Delta Kappa, honorary education .Dr: Reuben Kahn of the Bacteriology ment; Our Social Life-Prof. Robert
fraternity, last night at the Michigan "The presence of women guests in Department will speak. This meeting R. Dieterle of the psychiatry depart-
Union." all men's living quarters, except when w ill be held in the Michigan League ment, Prof. Warren E. Forsythe, di-
Well known for his progressive chaperons approved by University and the room will be posted. rector of the Health Service, Dr.
work in education, Dr Melby advo- authorities are present, is not in ac- (CoIltinucd on Page 4) Richard Fuller of the sociology de-
cated greater academic freedom for cord with the generally accepted - ----- - partment and Prof. Nathan Sinai of
teachers. "But we must be careful," standards and conventions of society Seo l asIers BeiI the public health department.
he warned, "lest this freedom go to and is disapproved by the Univer- The 13 others who will join them at
their heads and they become rugged sity," he said. EduicatioiIal SessIIs .
individualists. Freedom from restric- The use or presence of intoxicating Co=ti-_-_d . ._. 1) ST.__
tion from above is an excellent liquors in student quziters is also dis- -------S- STR
theory but it disregards that natural approved, he said, and persons violat- Issues in Teacher-Education," ePABST BLUE RIBBON
tendency to want to be important ing the regulatio are liable to disc first meeting of the Michigan School-RIA SA
and attract attention." I plinary action. master's Club in the Union. 1i All Dealers
.___ __ __His discussion dealt with the trends J J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500
in the curriculum of elementary and -- -- _--
1' , U h. + ' . -4; p' t secondary schools. r.
., . A assI. ietI uIre. o ryS. M. Brownell, superintendent of -_.
Grosse Pointe Schools, followed this - DRUGS- . .
-~~_~_~ talk by an argument favoring they,
SLOS'' AND FOUND interneship of Michigan teachers.
,. i i. iex uebr 1.uau
1 n_.....a...ai.,, .:«, ..,}+, "+ncaii nt ---- -. __- Tn~i T T"' % -1 FqiEon-re
he Saturday meeting are: Our Ec&=
omics System-Prof. Howard Ellis
f the economics department and
?rof. Charles Jamison of the business
dininistration schxool; Our Interna-.
ional Relations -Prof. Lawrenc
Preuss of the political science de-
artment and Professor. Rmeri; Our
Religion-Rev. H. P'. Marley of the
nitarian Church, Rev. Henry Lewis
f the Episcopalian Church and Prof.
Villiam A. McLaughlin of the ro-
mance languages department.
Our Art-Prof. Warner G. Rice of
he English department, Prof. Wh1-
iam Doty of the music school, aid
Mentor L. Williams of the English
department; Our College Education
-Prof. Howard McClusky of the ed-
ucation school; Our Social Life-
Prof. Arthur E. Wood of the sociology
department and Prof. Theophile Ra-
phael of the psychiatry department
TYPEWRITERS '-
AlF makes and models,
Bought, Sold, Rented,
Exchanged, Repaired.
314 SOUTH STATE STREET
r~k
I,
m R G
tneans
Bicycle Riding
GA INSL EY BROS.
MOBILGAS STA#JIbN
South U at Forest
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LAUNDRY
'cmLAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. Sx
a1 LAUNDRY WANTED
Priced Reasonably
STUDENT LIST
shirts ......................12c
Shorts........................4c
ores Tops .......................... 4c
Handkerchiefs ... . .............2c
Main Socks (pr). ...................3c
Pajamas .....................10c
CO-ED LIST
.__,_._,_.. Slips....................... lOc
Dresses......................25c
' YOvV Panties .......................7c
handkerchiefs ...... . ...........2c,
Pajamas .........:........0c to 15c
Hose (pr.) . .... . ... . .. .. .,. .. . .3c
Silks, wools our specialty. All bundles
done separately-no markings. Per-
sonal satisfaction guaranteed. Call
for and deliver. Phone 5594. Silver
Laundry. 907 E. Hoover. 14x
FOR SALE
FORE SALE: Harvard Classics, Dr. El-
iot's five-foot shelf. 52 volumes.
Red Morocco. Also portable vic-
trola. Phone 4786. 478
SITUATION WANTED
STUDENT WANTED: to do chores
about the house for a nice com-
fortable room. Call 6528.
- -Last Times Today
TWO FEATURES!
>jZosu Pitns - Ted Hoaly
4.. Dire ted by George B. Sells
R b
R
6
a .. 9 1
LOST: One woman's wig at Mich-
igras Saturday night. Finder please
call 4017. Ask for D'Aprix. Reward.
476
LOST: Pair of buff-colored men's
gloves. Deerskr. Call 6232, ask for
Robert Junghans. At Michigras
Friday night. 480
HELP WANTED
3.TTENTION: Summer employment
for college men and teachers. We
will select 25 Michigan men for
special sales and service work in
Michigan and Ohio. Men selected
will be trained and placed in es-
tablished territories. This job will
pay from $30 to $55 per week to
students who mean business. We
will guarantee $250 for ten weeks
summer work for students selected.
Write E. A. Blowers, Fuller Brush
Company, c /o Michigan Union for
interview in Ann Arbor. Give age
class, past experience and phone
number. 468
WANTED
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
LOST: At Yost Field House Saturday
night, a curved, gold, Waltham
wrist watch with brown leather
strap. Please call 2-2565. Reward.
Jonn R..Emens, director of Teachz-'
er Training and Certification, State
Department of Public Instruction,
(Continued on Page 4)
4 _ .5
L a M"nd,;so,
,..cX 37 °
~t cSeasont
Dramat
Lia Mendssh
Theater
O- n Sale!- T opp
at $2.50, $3.60,$4.80 Bring ti
and $6.60. Garden we tre
RooMi, Mchigant
Lcague BldgC k s
* 324 SOUTH
--CND
~~ ~~C A D
------u~
hed with a Luscious Chery!
he gal friend in with you and
at you both for but 27c.
.Fletcher Drug Co.
STATE 81 SOUTH STATE
5
,
T
.., ..,,r.. . ... ..._ - __ __ ___ __..
i
475.
A Home Runr its
the Spot like Creamy
PURITY ICE CREAM
WIKEL DRUG CO
We Deliver Phone 3494
i
.
i
Again
S et ~ ui
{
M etro
4ij7(11I /I
AT 'ITHE
$I.Oo per Cou ple
Feat ring
CHARLIE ZWICK
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
STiARTING
SATURDAY !
THE NEW ST AR!
FERNAND) GRAVET
c
..._ _ .
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