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To:Better Flint
Workmen's Lot
Doctor For GM Sit-Down
Strikers Speaks Before
Liberal Students' Union
The Committee for Industrial Or-
ganization in Flint has done a good
job in bettering working conditions
in the General Motors plants in the
opinion of Dr. C. C. Probert, physi-
cian for the sit-downers during the
Flint strike, who spoke Sunday to the
Liberal Students' Union of the Uni-
tarian church.
He described conditions in the auto
factories before the strike as bad. He
cited the case of one p4tient who had
been losing weight excessively. In-
vestigation revealed that the man
had been carrying steel from one part
of the plant to another, then running
back to repeat his job, covering 32
miles in the course of a day.
Dr. Probert criticized the Flint
Journal and the Flint Alliance, com-
prising, he said, business men, law-
yers, ministers, and doctors, for car-
rying on a prejudiced campaign
against the strikers and by delaying
settlement, aggravating the strike sit-
uation.
"We were getting nothing but the
General Motors side in the Flint
Journal," Dr. Probert said.
He described the t.ear-gassing of
the 13 Flint strikers on Jan. 11 as
unprovoked.'
"A non-union man's wife told me,"
Dr. Probert said, "she saw the police
draw up to the plant, deliberately
poke their tear gas guns through the
windows and pump shells into the
plant."
Small business men, coal dealers
and teachers were told what to say
and what not to say during the strike,
Dr. Probert asserted.
The chief grievances of the work-
ers, he said, were speed-up conditions
and summer lay-offs, because of
which the workers had to go on re-
life or accept loans of $7.50 per fam-
ily from General Motors which took
months to pay off when the men went
back to work.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN .
(Continued from Page 4)
Thursday, May 6. Mr. Edward Hard
will speak on "Mississippian Gas
Sands of the Central Michigan Area."
Cercle Francais: There will be a
meeting of the Cercle Francais at
7:45 p.m., Wednesday evening, May
5 at the League. The room will be
posted on the Bulletin Board. The
games committee and the current
affairs committee will be in charge of
the program. It is very important
for members to be present.
A.I.ChE. will have a meeting at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, May
5, in Room 1042 of the East Engineer-
ingBuilding, for the purpose of elect-
ing next year's officers and discuss-
ing plans for an Institute banquet.
Refreshments will be served.
Delta Sigma Rho: Will the officers.
and members of Delta Sigma Rho
please assemble in Room 4203 An-
gell Hall Wednesday, May 5, at 4
p.m.
Beta Kappa Rho faculty tea at the
Michigan League Building Sunday,
May 9, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Sigma Xi: The Annual Banquet
and Initiation will be held Wednes-
day, May 5, at 6:30 p.m., at the
Michigan Union. Prof. Jesse Ormon-
droyd will speak on "The Two Hun-
dred Inch Telescope Mounting."
Tickets may be obtained at the door.
An Institute on Industrial Hygiene
and Medicine will be held -on Thurs-
day and Friday, May 6 and 7. The
Institute will be conducted by Mr.
J. J. Bloomfield, Industrial En-
gineer, United States Public Health
Service. The first session of the In-
stitute will begin at 9 a.m., Thursday
morning in the West Amphitheatre,
West Medical Building. The program
is as follows:
1. Historical Development of In-
dustrial Hygiene including Industrial
Legislation, Industrial Morbidity and
Mortality.
2. Preliminary Surveys of Indus-'
trial Environment.
3. Engineering Studies of Occu-
pational Diseases.
4. Control of Industrial Health Ha-
zards.
All interested are cordially invited
to attend.
Initiation Banquet, Phi Beta Kap-
pa.: The Annual Initiation Banquet
of the Michigan Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa will be held at 6:30 p.m., Sat-
urday, May 8, at the Michigan
League. Judge Florence Allen of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
Anattempt has been made to reach
all members who have expressed
their wish to receive notices. If this
has failed, reservations and can-
cellations can be made through the
office of the Secretary, 3233 Angell
For the first in many years
Broadway was without burlesque as
a result of action of License Com-
missioner Paul Moss (above) in re-
fusing to renew licenses of New
York's 14 burlesque theatres.
Roomin Solution
Found In Trailer'
(Continued from Page 1)
many, France, Africa, South America
and Panama, Wunderlich still favors
Hawaii and paints a vivid word-pic-
ture of it.
There are very few real Hawaiians
left on the Island, Wunderlich ex-
plained. The majority of the pop-
ulation, he said, is made up of Chin-
ese, Japanese, Portuguese and Amer-
icans. However, the old native cus-
toms and stories are still in evidence,
he said.
In Russia at the outbreak of the
World War, Wunderlich was in the
naval intelligence bureau, helping to
plan entrances for American vessels
at Vladivostok harbor.
From Valadivostok Wunderlich'
was sent to France where he servedl
in the naval patrol in Bordeaux and
Brest during the remainder of the
war.
Hall up to the evening of May 6. All
members of Phi Beta Kappa are wel-
come.
Orma F. Butler.
Liberal Group
To Hear Talk'
On Strike Case
Evanoff To Address Body
On The Legal Aspects
Of The Situation
(Continued from Page 1)
tor of The Daily. Richard Clark,
'37, president of the Student Chris-:
tian Association, was chosen vice-
president and Joseph Bernstein, '39,
president of the Student Alliance,
secretary-treasurer. They will hold
office for the rest of the semester.
Proposing as their platform peace,
security, racial and social equality
and the preservation of civil liberties
and academic freedom, the local
grbup like the nation-wide ASU only
requires that a person accept one
point in its program to become a
member.
The temporary committee headed
by Adrian Jaffee, Grad, that was in-
structed to cooperate with the local
chapter of the Friends of Spanish
Democracy is negotiating now to
bring to the campus "Spain in
Flames," a movie showing scenes of
the present Spanish conflict. The
film was banned by Gov. George
Earle from Pennsylvania.
Other committee heads at the first
meeting are Elman R. Service, '39,
peace committee; John Edmonds,
'38, committee on civil liberties and
academic freedom; Carl A. Nelson,
'37, cultural and educational com-
mittee; Ruth L. Horland, '39, mem-
bership and Philip D. Cummins, '39,
head of the publicity committee.
Ann Arbor Dairy
Robbed Of $629
The office of the Ann Arbor Dairy
Co., 121 Catherine St., was robbed
Saturday night of $629.25.
According to officials of the com-
pany, the robbery was evidently com-
mitted by someone familiar with the
workings of the Dairy, for there was
a watchman on duty all Saturday
night except for an hour and a half
during which the crime must have
been perpetrated.
Police admitted that the job was
so workmanlike there was not a clue
to go on. The safe had not been
forced .but had been "picked" or un-
locked by someone who had discov-
ered the- combination. Two doors
leading into the room in which the
safe stood had also been unlocked.
Towurs & Cruises
ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, Etc.
Make Tout and Steame, Reservauons NOW Phone 6412
Steamer t
Speciolist
Since 1917 rw 1 '
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Philadelphi a
EUGENE
Will Open the 44th Annual
AY
FESTIVAL
W EDNESDAY, May 12, at 8:30 P.M.
Featuring the Great Wagnerian Soprano
KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD
BRILLIANT OPENING PROGRAM
8:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD, Soprano EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor
Prelude and Fugue in F minor ........................................ ....Bach
Chorale Prelude, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring".......................... Bach
"La M el"'. ..............................:................... ...D ebussy
Aria, "Leise, Leise" from "Der Freischutz"................................-. Weber
MISS FLAGSTAD
"Pictures at an Exposition"..................................Moussorgsky-Caillet
Brunnhilde's Immolation and Closing Scene from "Gotterdammerung". ..Wagner
;, MISS FLAGSTAD
and the
Orchestra
KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD
Professor Hackett described Miss
Flagstad as one of the finest
Wagnerian sopranos, who has.
done much for the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Miss Flagstad,
previous to 1933, did most of her
singing in the Scandinavian
countries.
Aeronautical Engineers: The trip
to Wright Field, Dayton, -0., for
members of the Institute of the Aero-
nautical Sciences will be Saturday,
May 8. We shall leave very early
Saturday morning and return Sat-
urday night. All members planning
to make the trip please register on
the notice on the areonautical en-
gineering bulletin board by Friday
noon.
University of Michigan Public
Health Club: There will be a meeting
on Wednesday evening, May 5, at 8
p.m. All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend this meet-
ing. The meeting will be held at
the Michigan League.
The program will consist of a talk
by Dr. Reuben Kahn, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Bacteriology and Director
of Clinical Laboratories, University
Hospital. This man is noted for his
work on venereal diseases and his talk
will be very interesting. It will deal
with some phase of the venereal
disease problem.
Plans will be made at this meet-
ing for the remaining meetings of
the present year.
.A.U.W. Junior Group: Mrs. Ross
Bittinger will speak on Theatrical
Costume Design at the monthly din-
ner meeting on Wednesday, May 5,
at 6:30 p.m. in the Michigan League.
Reservations may be made at the.
League (Phone 23251) until Tuesday
night.
The Art Study Group of the Fac-
ulty Women's Club will hold its last
meeting for the year on Thursday at
2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry C.
Eckstein, 1553 Broadway. Will you
all please bring your book lists and
your ideas for next year.
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G La}, 6 Oceon ==------._-
'W~EBLER TRAVEL BUREAU
601 E. HURON ST. ANN ARn!)R. MICH
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REAL
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This Spring when you want a
cool drink to pep you up . - .
make it a glass of West Side
Dairy Milk.
WEst Side
DAIRY
Phone 2-3141
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T HURSDLAY, MAY 13
A New Style Thursday Program-
with LAURITZ MELCH IOR, famous Metropolitan tenor
EARL V. MOORE
Will Conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra and the
Choral Union
Thursday Night Program
8:30
8:30 P.M.
THURSDAY
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
LAURITZ MELCHIOR, Tenor PALMER CHRISTIAN, Organist
MR. ORMANDY and PROF. EARL V. MOORE, Conductors
Overture, Leonore, No. 3........................................ ... Beethoven
Arias: Prize Song from "Die Meistersinger"..............................Wagner
First -Forging Song from "Siegfried"......................................Wagner
MR. MELCHIOR
"The Seasons"......................................................Fogg
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
Scenes from "Parsifal"............................................... Wagner
(a) Procession of the Knights to the Castleof the Holy Grail, from Act I.
(b) Parsifal'sTemptation, from Act. II.
(c) Closing Scene, from Act III.
MR. MELCHIOR and THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
LAURITZ MELCHIOR
The world famous Wagnerian ten-
or who will be featured in the great
operatic masterpiece "Parsifal." He
has an interesting repertoire of mod-
en compositions.
A LIMITED NUMBER OF SINGLE CONCERT TICKETS ARE STILL, AVAILABLE
I.
a{ INSLRfANic!
A Word About Ethics
ErHICS, in modern business, places human character at
a premium and protects it against the inroads of un-
warranted and misunderstanding publicity. The prac-
tice of this ethical policy by the officers of this bank
assures strict guardianship of all confidences placed
with them.
Ann Arbor Savings
S U == U
2:30 P.M. FRIDAY
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
YOUNG PEOPLE'S FESTIVAL CHORUS
EUGENE LIST, Pianist
MR. ORMANDY and JUVA HIGBEE, Conductors
Overture to "Der Freischutz" .........................Webwr
Songs: "The Lass with the Delicate Air"....... . .......Arne
"The Trout" ................................ Schubert
"Lullaby". ....................................... Scott
YOUNG PEOPLE'S FESTIVAL CHORUS
"Unfinished Symphony" .......................... Schubert
Allegro moderato Andante con moto
Cantata, "Spring Rapture ........................... Gaul
YOUNG PEOPLE'S FESTIVAL CHORUS
Concerto No. 1 in E flat for Piano and Orgchestra ........ Liszt
MR. LIST
8:30 P.M. FRIDAY
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
ELISABETH RETHBERG, Soprano EZIO PINZA, Bass
MR. ORMANDY, Conductor
Academic Festival Overture ....................... Brahms
Scene: Ah! Perfido....................... Beethoven
MISS RETHBFGt
Eight Russian Folk Dances ......................... Liadow
Arias: Non piu andrai
Se voul ballare from "Marriage of Figaro"......... Mozart
MR. PINZA
2:30 P.M. SATURDAY
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
JOSEPH KNITZER, Violinist JOSE ITURBI, Conductor
Symphony No. 2 in D major... ... . ............ ..Beethoven
Concerto in A major for Violin and Orchestra........Mozart
MR. KNITZER
"Tzigane" for Violin and Orchestra . ..................Ravel
MR. KNITZER
Gaucha con Botas Nuevas.................. ... .Gailardi
Intermezzo from "Goyescas". ...................... Granados
Dances from "Three-Cornered Hat".................de Falla
8:30 P.M. SATURDAY
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
MISS RETHBERG, Soprano '
MARION TELVA, Contralto ARTHUR CARRON, Tenor
CARLO MORELLI, Baritone MR. PINZA, Bass
MR. CHRISTIAN, Organist -PROFESSOR MOORE, Conductor
"Aida" (in concert form)..........................Verdi
An Opera in Four Acts
CAST
AIDA ................................ MISS RETHBERG
AMNERIS ............. .................... MISS TELVA
RADAMES ................................MR. CARRON
AMONASRO .............................. MR. MORELLI
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