PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937 PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937 NEWSI Of The DAY (By The Associated Press) Strike-Breaking Bill Blocked By Filibuster LANSING, May 20. - (P) - The House Rules Committee reported out tonight the Berka Resolution to give the Governor emergency power in the event of a Public Utility strike, but its progress was blocked imme- diately by a filibuster. Rep. Frank J. Nerka, Saginaw Dem- ocrat, introduced the resolution today and it went to the Committee with- out comment from the floor. The au- thor referred to yesterday's strike by employes of Consumers Power Com- pany and said any similar tie-up would disrupt "the lives of thousands of citizens." Teaching Of Sex Hygiene Is Proposed In House LANSING, May 20.-P)--A bill which would permit the teaching of sex hygiene in public schools was re- ported to the floor of the House to- day by the House Committee on Ed- ucation. Dr. Davis Says Novelst Must Remove Detal (Continued from Page 11 ognition extended by the Committee on Student Affairs on the conditions that the Club not affiliate with any national organization for one year and with the suggestion that members sign a membership blank that clari- fies the aims of the organization. Richard Scammon, Grad. , new chairman of the Civil Liberties and Academic Freedom Committee, was. chosen delegate to the Washtenaw Conference for the Protection of Civil Liberties. Campbell and John Brin- nen, '40, new chairman of the Com- mittee on Culture and Education, were selected -as delegates to the American Youth Congress meeting in Milwaukee, July 2-5. Marshall D. Shulman, '37, and Bernstein Is Found Guilty Misconduct1 Statements Of Witnesses Are Contradictory To Those Of Patrolmen (Continued from Page 1) ian, testified. Standing at a distance of 12 feet, Uhlendorf said, he saw Bernstein say a word or two and then saw him pulled into the City Hall. Bernstein was, arrested before Has- kell, Uhlendorf declared, and the noise could only have been heard one block away on a Friday or Saturday night. Marshall D. Shulman, '37, former associate editor of The Daily, testi- fied that he stood inside the police station but "did not hear Bernstein at all." "I was arrested immediately after Bernstein," Haskell stated. "Bern- stein asked for silence as I was walk- ing away from him, but he could not have spoken more than 15 seconds, when I turned around and saw he was gone," Haskell testified. Arthur C. Lehman, Bernstein's at- torney, pointed out to the jury that there was no testimony that Bern- stein was in the picke't line, that he policemen did not know who was ar- rested first and that Bernstein had attempted to preserve the peace when, he asked the crowd to be silent. City Attorney William Laird then told th jurors that Bernstein was heard above the noise by Patrolman Gainsley, that the defendant was "haranguing and inciting" the crowd, but that people can picket in Ann Arbor if they preserve the peace. Richard Clark, '37, the Club's out- going president and respectively vice- president were voted honorary mem- berships by the group. More .than $28 was collected at the meeting to help defray expenses in the current trials of students for disorder- ly conduct in a strike demonstration here April 8. Other committee heads chosen last night are Earle B. Luby, '38, security committee; Elman Service, '39, peace; Philip Cummins, '39, publicity; Ruth Horland, '39, membership, and F. Paul Probert, '37, racial and social equality. Conference On Land Utilization To Meet Today And Tomorrow Discussion Will Be Broad problems of planning, land use ad- Rather ThaI Technical, justment, conservation, development, resettlement and zoning. Prof. Ramsdell Says The conclusions of the conference will then be formulated. (Continued from Page 1) Besides Deans Dana and Yoakum and Professors McMurry and Schoen- years to hold the position of director mann, the other faculty men who will of the division of economics and sta- attend the conference are: Carl F. tistics under the Federal Housing Ad-1 Behrens, research assistant in land ministration. He will preside at the economics; Prof. George C. S. Ben- session tomorrow morning. son of the bureau of government; The conference will open at 9:30 Prof. Arthur W. Bromage of the po- a.m. tomorrow with a talk by Dean litical science department; Prof. Clarence S. Yoakum of the graduate Robert S. Ford of the economics de- school. Dean Yoakum will explain partment; Prof. Frederick M. Gaige7 the functions of the University Insti- of the zoology department.I tute of Public and Social Adminis- Prof. Edgar M. Hoover of the ec-I tration, which along with the Social onomics department; Prof. Roderick' Science Research Council is sponsor- D. McKenzie, head of the sociology ing the conference. department; Prof. Willett F. Rams- Schoenmann Speaks dell of the forestry school; Prof. Charles F. Remer, acting head of the Following Dean Yoakum, Prof. Lee economics department. Roy Schoenmann who is the Charles econoics eparment T4~l 7fmt eintro h Lathrop Pack Professor of Wild Land Utilization, will discuss the Cheboy- gan County venture. In the remain- der of the conference, specific prob- lems in land utilization will be dis- cussed in reference to this project. Prof. Kenneth C. McMurry, head of the geography department, will! preside at the morning session. President Ruthven will be the only speaker at the luncheon today. He will discuss the opportunities of the onferenPPe rsar m u.ormu, aiector of bureau of government; and Prof. Har- low O. Whittemore of the landscape design department. Hopwood Novel To Be Printed SBy Macmillan Adult Education Institute Hears Many Lectures Conferences Will CloseI Today In League; Has Been Going Four Days (Continued from Page 1)- continued, "a general increase in re- cent years in the cost of government. This is the result of greater demands for service from the government." In concluding, Professor Ford de- clared that a centralization of tax ad- ministration at Lansing would be a, "decided benefit" to Michigan tax- payers. There is such a proposal be- fore the legislature at the presentf ;ime, he said. The need of highly competent and professional training for the journal- istic profession as opposed to the ap- prenticeship method of learning the profession was stressed by Prof. John L. Brumm of the journalism depart- ment. "Newspapers," said P r o f e s s o r Brumm, "though differing in editorial. policy, all have the same purpose; they are dedicated to an exacting so- cial service, that of presenting news, to the public." He pointed out that in order tc, maintain a high standard of editorial perfection in the newspapers it is necessary that the prospective jour- nalist be trained professionally for his position. The majority of cases of syphilis are not contracted from illicit sex re- (Continued on Page 3) I Bremler To IHead Girl's (ooperative Muriel Bremer, '38. was chosen temporary chairman of the group of women planning a cooperative house at an organization meeting held Wed- nesday in the League. Assisting Miss Bremer are Char- lotte Morehouse, '38, vice-chairman; Helen Breed, '40, secretary; and Mi- riam Newman, '37, treasurer. Applications for the house are now available at the Office of the Dean of Women and must be filed by Wed- nesday, May 26 by those interested in living in the cooperative. A membership meeting for those wishing information about the house and the cooperative plan will be held at noon, Saturday in the League. CKLW-1030 Kilocycles fl P.M. 6 00-Stevenson Sports. 6:15-The Turf Reporter. 6:30-Rick Roberts' Orch. 6:45-Lee Shelley's Orch. 7:00-Richard Himber's Coffee Club. 1 7:30-Blanche Calloway's Orch. 8:00-Joe Sanders' Orch.1 8:15-Rick Roberts' Orch.l 8 30-Bamberger Symphony Orch, 9:00-Jack Denny's Orch.- 19:30-Mario More li's Ensemble.l 10:00-Henry King's Orch. 10:15-Ted Weems' Orch.l 10:30-Leo Reisman's Orch. 11:00-Canadian Club Reporter. 11:15-Carl Hoff's Orch. 11:30-Jack Denny's Orch. Midnight-Lee Shelley's Orch. 12:30-Joe. Sanders' Orch. 1:00-Weather Forecast. WJR-750 Kilocycles P.M. 6 :00--News and Sports. 6:15-Willie Morris and Edward Nell, Jr. 6:30-The Allen Family. Airport Dedicated At Tulip Festival HOLLAND, Mich., May 20.-(P)-- The dedication of an airport and an aerial fair were features of Holland's annual tulip festival today. Participating in the dedication were C. C. Wood, Holland, chairman and Tom Walsh, Grand Rapids, member of the State Board of aeronautics; George Haldeman, aeronautical in- spector of the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce, and Louis B. Nimms, Bay City, state WPA director. Nimms delivered the dedicatory ad- dress. William M. Connelly, of the Holland Chamber of Commerce, esti- mated that 10,000 persons were pres- ent. FORD GETS RAPID REWARD DETROIT, May 20.-0(1)-Henry Ford received the highest honor ac- corded by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tonight for his contribution to development of the automobile. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS 6:45-Boake Carter. 7:00-Broadway Varieties. 7:30-Hal Kemp's Orch. 8:00-Hollywood Hotel. 9:00-San Francisco Symphony Orch. 9:30-Babe Ruth. 9:45-Vocal Varieties. 10:00--Mortimer Gooch. 10:00-Musical. 10:30-The Great Plague. 10:45--Eddy Duchin's Orch. 11:00-Headline News. 11:15-This Week in Review. 11:45-Benny Goodman's Orch. Midnight-Marvin Frederic's Orch. 12:30-To Be Announced. WWJ-920 Kilocycles P.M. 6:00-Tyson's Sports Review. 6:10-Dinner Music. 6 :30-Bradcast. 6:40-Odd Facts. 6:45-Sports Review. 7:00-Cities Service Hour. 8:00-Waltz Time. 8:30-True Story Hour. 9:00-First Nigh ter. 9:30-Jimmie Fidler. 10:00-Amos n" Andy. 10:15-Musical Moments. 10:30-Detroit News Radio Extra. 11:00-Webster Hall Orch. 11:30-Dance Music. Midnight-Northwood Inn Orch. 12:30-Weather. WXYZ-1240 Kilocycles P.M. 6:45-The Factfinder. 7 :00-Irenc Rich. 7:15-Singin' Sam. 7:30-Death Valley Days. 8:00-All-Negro Revue. 8:30-Coronet on the Air. 9:00-Jack Pearl. 9:30-WhitneyrEnsemble. 9:45-Factfinder. 10:00-Harold True. 10 :15-Chicago Symphony Hour. 11:00-Lowry Clark Orch. 12:30-Arthur Ravel Orch. Midnight-Tom Gentry Orch, TYPEWRITING MIMEOGRAPHING -romptly and neatly done by expal.- aced operators at moderate pri.. 0. D. MORRILL 314 South State fsrebs -Last Day VICTOR MOORE and HELEN BRODERICK "WE'RE ON THE JURY" and "MAKE WAY FOR A LADY" --Starting Saturday - The Gant Musical! "Top of The Town" with DORIS NOLAN GEORGE MURPHY HUGH HERBERT GERTRUDE NIESEN (Ulcn , L; Dean Samuel T. Dana of the for- "The Stubborn Way," a novel by estry school will preside at the af- Baxter T. Hathaway, Grad., which ternoon round table discussion today won an $800 major Hopwood prize which will start at 1:30 p.m.$I At the final meeting, the applica- last year, will be published by Mac- search in land utilization and its millan Co. in the autumn, it was function will be discussed. An analy- learned yesterday. sis will be made of research activi- { The novel, originally titled "The ties that have been completed or are. Little World," concerns the struggle now under way. An attempt will be of a young man working in a paper made to indicate those sections of! mill to adjust himself and find a the field that have been intensively toadjus hisef and ind a worked, those that have been less I standard of values for his life, ac- Classified Directory fully covered and those that have been left largely unexplored. To Discuss historical Approach The evening session today, which starts at 8:30 p.m.. will be an inform- al meeting to discuss the historical approach to research in land utiliza- tion. It will be held in Clements Li- brary; Randolph G. Adains, the li- brary's director will lead the dis- cussion. At 9 a.m .tomorrow the round table discussions will be resumed with a consideration of how coordination of activities can be carried out, espe- cially in regard to the Cheboygan county venture. Integrationof proceedure of re- search in the physical, economic, po- litical, and social aspects of the land utilization problems will be taken up. The conference will close with the meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at which Jacob Crane, Jr., consultant of the National Resources Committeel will preside.I At the final meeting the applica- tion of the results of research will be dealt with. These applications will be taken up in connection with thel cording to the author. It is not, how- ever, a "proletarian" novel, he added. The scene is laid in Michigan. Hathaway, at present working for a doctor's degree in English, is from Kalamazoo. His novel is the fourth Hopwood award winner to be pub- lished, having been preceded by Mil- dred Walker's "Fireweed," Hubert Skidmore's "I Shall Lift Up Mine Eyes," and Ruth Lininger Dobson's "Straw In the Wind." Mrs. Dobson's book won a $1,500 award last year in the same competition that Hatha- way's book was entered, and was pub- lished early this year. 3anitors, Custodians To Hold Meeting Today A meeting of the janitors and cus- todians union, consisting of mainten- ance workers of the University, will be held in Room 101 Economics Build- ing today at 4 p.m., Will Canter chairman pro tem announced last night. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect officers and discuss means of extension, he explained. DRENE NOT SOAP - NOT Oil Billowy Suds...Banishes Soap Film...l.eaves Hair Soft, Lustrous. $1.00 SIZE 79c 60c SIZE - 40c Miller Drug Store 727 North University Phone 9797 Jewelry and Watch Repairing IHALLER'S Jewelry State at Liberty =7d i II Place advertisements with Classifiled 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- ing line for three or more insertions. (on basis of five average words to line) Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more inssertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. LOST AND FOUND - FOUND: A pair of glasses at Viola Stein's, Typist. 706 Oakland. 6327. 554 LARGE white and black Parker pen Saturday, May 8, 5:30 p.m. on Union Drive or South University. Phone 4629. Reward. 546 LOST: Silver initialed Waterman fountain pen Tuesday between E. Med. and Union. Reward. Bud, 2-2061. 549 WANTED QUIET student wishes room (and meals is possible) for next fall in private home near medical build- ing/Box 3. FRATERNITY cook desires fall posi- tion. Has excellent references. Call 2-1260. 551 FRATERNITY cook, middle aged, wants summer work, no laundry. References. Box 22. 550 QLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS, TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS and musical instru- ments. Phone Sam. 6304. 78x FOR RENT CAMPUS: 3 rooms and sleeping porch, furnished, modern, electric refrigeration. Available, June 15. $50. 2-2786. 555 Read Daily Classified Ads THREE-ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. Williams Apart- ments. 500 E. Williams. Available June 10 for entire summer or sum- mer school session. Phone 5916 after 10:30 p.m. SOUTHEAST section, four furnished rooms, private bath, refrigerator. No children. Call mornings, 8:30 to 11 a.m. Phone 2-2829. 552 FOR SALE COCKER SPANIEL puppies sired by Ch. Tokalon Grenadier. Beauties, $25. F. H. Clark. 1109 East Univer- sity Ave. 556 SACRIFICE beautiful solid black wal- nut period design dining set. An- tique walnut desk. New table top gas range. 203 N. Ingalls. Phone 4786 548 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Box darned. Careful work at a low price. 6x 1937 Dramatic beason Last Times TOAY at 3:15 and 8:155 RAPHHOMES ofThe "With the pop and fizz of newly opened wine, NOEL COWARD'S "Tonight At 8:30" 2% ''h !!! 'II 1 Su perior MILK-ICE CREAM Week-End Special VANILLA and FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM Supe rior Dairy Coimpaiy Phone 23181 Do you have typing to be done, or do you want. typing to d-o?. Or, h* Or hveyou lost anyhig 4 Now. G a w CIGN Matinees 25c Nights . . 35c in any case, your best medium 11 is The Michigan Daily Classified Column I1. L makes a perfect opening bill." Opening TOMORROW MATINEE and Night-- Miss Peggy Wood in "The Merchant of Venice" with GARETH HUGHES Nights: at 8:15 -- 75c, $1.10 and $1.50. Mats. at 3:15 --5Oc and 75c. Box office Phone 6300. TAW I I I 1 lw. . . Now- --w MFP- Don is just full of the devil and Ann's a delicious dish..in this ro- mance spiced with lau hter! thrills! an danger! 1 0 IV v W!V DON AME(HE ANN SOTHERN CASH RATES -- SPECIAL! lic PER LINE Friday .Saturday = Sunday fln.uLhjcs CfevurnmiplNuti Fiudgen'Sundnce I III U I III Uj~w t 1 111 I 1 """"M Ii I 11