THE MICHIGAN DAILY M Adult Education American Delegates Sail For Labor Parley] Institute Clo s e s Annual Meeting Haber, Preuss, Donaldson Address Group In Final Day Of Conference. (Continued from Page 1) fondness for making elaborate andV many treaties, has resulted in a vast profusion of pacts which make for a complicated machinery based on at purely voluntary basis and presup-i pose a willingness to cooperate, he said. Added To ConfusionN The Buenos Aires Conference heldr last December increased the confu- Three American delegates to the 3rd annual International Labor sion by the addition of six new po-a litical treaties without any assurance C nfcrence at Geneva are shown as they sailed from New York on the that the treaties already existing liner Manhattan. Left to right: Robrt J. Watt, secretary, Massachu-t would be made effective. set1ts state federation of labor; Grace Abbott, professor of social sciences,v The one important result of the University of Chicago; and Francis . Gorman, president of the United Conference, Professor Preuss said, is Textile Workers of America.C the fact that the South American - ---- - countries agreed to consult each other A in the threat of war as to peace meas- Women Choose Business Men Ask 1 ures. This implies, he said, a con- . tinentalization of the M0onroe Doc- " Pupils End Strike i trine and removes a complaint icary against the United States which hasL before claimed the right to interpret H oSot LANSING, May 21.-(P-A dele- and apply the Monroe Doctrine uni- O i gtion of Macomb County business landraplyteMno otie n- ~ u "" '. men called at the office of the Statei Art Slides Shown Ann Vicary, Mary Meloche and Ma- Superintendent of Public Instruction Ahoingslides w rion Ford were elected president, see- today and agreed to ask striking pu- Showing slides of tne works of va- pils in the Harrison School District to rious contemporary American artists, retary and treasurer respectively of return to their classes Monday. Professor BrucetDonaldson of the fine Alpha Lambda Delta last night when, arts department explained how each 23 members were inducted into the The committee, headed by Ralph one accomplished his objective. "Most girls' freshman honorary society. North, minority member of the Har- people," he said, "expect a painting Julia Ann Upson, '39, presided at rison School Board, sought the ad- to tell them a story. They do not the initiation held at the home of ment on the legality of the board's realize that perhaps the artist is Dean Alice C. Lloyd. Ceremonies in- action in cancelling the contract of working entirely for color or line cluded the initiation, awarding of Victor Marlowe as principal. effect." certificates and pins, the business HarVemaDrctor ofrowSchoolcial "Contrary to common beliefs," he meeting of the new members and a ar rycounsling,Drecto the delega continued, "realism is not a passing dinner following the meeting. onrthatuthelbod ton appa- fancy. It has been the basis of Dean Lloyd commended the mem- Li leon that the boards action apparent- painting from prehistoric times to the bers for past good work and expressed in the conttoversy apparently was the present, and will continue to be evi- hope for future Phi Beta-Kappa mem- judgment of majority menmbers of dent in future painting." bers from the group.jugenof.e-o Discussing "so-called modernistic" The new members, all of whom t painting Professor Donaldson de- obtained at least a 2.45 average the clared that "even though we do not first semester of their first year, in- To Continue '40 Dues like the painting, we should endeavor Cluded Tony Aalbersberg, Ruth Cal- Collection On Monday to understand what the artist is kins, Phyllis Cannon, Gladys Engel, trying to say." Marian Ferguson, Marion Ford, Mur- Collection of freshman dues to pay iel Hess, Jeanne Judson, Josephine for the pages of the 'Ensian will be Ashburn Is Appointed Kift, Anne Kingston, Florence Krenz- continued Monday, Gertrude Heide, ler, Mary Meloche, Dallas Hodgson, class, president, announced yesterday. State Labor Secretary Beth O'Roke, Frances Orr, Ellen Red- Misunderstanding about the pur- ner, Lillian Starrett, Betty Steinhart, pose of the collection has slowed up LANSING, May 21.-()-Governor Ann Vicary, Rebecca Newman, Irene payments so far, but a table will be Murphy announced today the ap- Bessolo, Lorene Rupp and Janice set up Monday in the Angell Hall pointment of Joseph Ashmore, presi- Friedman. lobby for those who have not yet paid, dent of the Jackson Federation of she said. Labor, as Secretary of the State De- F Meen To In charge of the collection are Jack partment of Labor and Industry. F-.~.Jied Meet T Hear Guilder and Miss Heide. Assisting Ashmorenrecently was made a deputy are Charles Smith, Kenneth Johnson, in the department. He will be suc- Varsity Band Today William Miller, Phil Westbrook, Sam peeded in the latter.position by James Perry, Bud Gerson, Roberta Leete, Craigen, Detroit Negro attorney. The 80-piece Varsicy Concert Band Barbara Benedict, Ruth Schetard, will play at 3 p.m. today at the West- Betty Raus and Martha Cools. ern Conference Outdoor Track and - - DAILY OFFICIAL Field Meet as a prelude to its spring outdoor concert scheduled for 7:30 BULLETiy -p.m. Tuesday in front of the Library. Professor William D. Revelli, direc- tor, announced that the band will (Continued from Page 4) _ feature novelty numbers Included in Tuesday's program will Responsive Reading: Mathew 6:22- be the "Coronation March" by Mey- 30. erbeer; "Spring Time Overture," by Sunday School, 1,1:45 a.m., after Erik W. G. Leidzen; "Habanera," by the morning service. Charles Benter; "Elsa Entering the Cathedral," from the opera, "Lohen- Congregational Church: 10:45 a.m., grin," by Richard Wagner; "Spring, Service of worship, sermon by Rev. Beautiful Spring," by Paul Lincke William H.Walker of Detroit. "L'Arlesienne," part 2 of suite number 9:30 a.m., The Adult Group of the 2, by George Zizet; and "Pantomime," May Forum will meet in Pilgrim Hall. from the opera, "Il Cid," by Antonio The discussion on "The Effective Sacchini. Church" will be continued. 9:30 a.m., Post Parley meeting, TYPEWRITERS continuing the discussion of ques- FOUNTAIN PENS tions which arose in the Spring Par- Student Supplies ley. This group will meet in the lower room of the church. 4:30 p.m., The Student FelloWship 0. L.M orrill will meet at Pilgrim Hall. This meet- 314 SOUTH STATE STREET ing will be an outdoor vesper service. A picnic supper is planned. 5 p.m., The Ariston League will meet at Pilgrim Hall for its third nVERBOARD meeting of May forum discussions. N N U LW IIU Prof. Ernest Barker will be the leader. First Presbyterian Church, 327 So. Fourth Ave. "The End of Quotes' is the topic upon which Dr. Lemon will preach at the Morning Worship Service at 10:45w. a.m. The Westminster Guild will meet at 5:30 p.m. for a supper and social hour. At 6:30 a peace movie en- titled "From World War to World Does exam time find you floun- Community" will be shown by Dr. dering in, mountainous seas of Francis Skillman Onderdonk. rambling notes and ponderous texts? Then reach for the Col. Stalker Hall: 9:45 a.m. Student lege Outline Series life pre. Class under the leadership of Prof. server. Their concise tables of Carrothers on the subject: "Coopera- facts, brief summaries, and visual tion." aids will buoy you up and lift-you 6 p.m. Wesleyan Guild Meeting. over the "low C's" to the high Prof. Howard McClusky will speak on A's. Make yourself "A worthy" "How to Make Our Lives Important." now. Port your helm for our Fellowship Hour and supper follow- store. C.O.S. texts are 75c each. ing the meeting. The Senior mem- bers of Hi-Alpha Delta will be our TITLES IN guests at this meeting. College Outline Series First Methodist Church: 10:30 a.m., Ancient, Medieval, Educational Psychology and Modern History History of Education morning worship. Dr. C. W. Bra- Hist.of Middle Ages General Psychology shares will preach on the subject History of Europe list Yr. College Chem. ~"1500.1848 lat Yr. College Physics "What Science Did to Religion." History of Europe General Biology 1815-1936 Principles of Geology Unitarian Church, Sunday, May 23. History of England General Forestry 11 a.m.,MihgnCii." eFu History of World " Natural Resources Michigan Clinc. "The Fu- since 114 of U. s. ture." Hist.of U. S. to 1865 Statistical Methods -.. t r-- -- w .. . . Hist.of U.S. since 1865 + a, Forensic Honor Winwood Replaces derson's original production in HolElect Mrs. Guy Maier wood. Other members of this cast of W ood As 'Portia' "The Merchant" list Rex Ingram, Art Group President Society Accepts distinguished negro actor, as the Mrs. Guy Maier was elected presi- (Continued from Page 11 Prince of Morocco; Albert Carroll, fa- 'dent of the Ann Arbor Artists' Asso- Successful Six Xmous star of "The Grand Street Fol- ciation Tuesday at the annual elec- tacted Miss Wmwood Wednesday lies," as the Prince of Aragon; and !tion meeting of the organization. night. Miss Wood explained she had Maury Tuckerman as Launcelot Gob- ' mes.noBfteldrandzPo.A Six students have been elected to not been notified of her replacement bo, a role which he has played with Mrs. John Bradfield and Prof. Al- the Michigan chapter of Delta Sigma 'until yesterday morning. both George Arlissand Maurice Mos- exande s M. Valer io wee chosen vice- Rhnational honorary forensic fra-! nadto oMs ixoda kevitch in New York. jp residents of the association, Sue Bic- trnit, nina rconition ofrenir out- Poria, dth castofT M eranof "The Merchant of Venice" is sched- than secretary and Prof. Ross T. Bit- tandtyin wrkiniteollfteit deePortia, the cast of "The Merchant of uled for eight performances in the tinger, treasurer. standing work in intercollegiate de- Venice," which is the largest of any {Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, from the Faculty men who will be on the bate and oratory, it was announced of this season's productions, includes matinee and evening performances yesterday. ibaculty mieonehoywillabe o-h bnutihooofteiitsI Gareth Hughes as Shylock, together toa through Wednesday matineeborofdecrsnxyarreP- A banqwet in honor of the initiates with Philip Dakin as Bassanio, Ju- and night, May 26. There will be fessors Myron Chapin, Bruce Don- will be held at 6 p.m. tonight in the dith Alden as Nerissa, and Richard added performances tomorrow night aldson, Walter Gores, Arthur Moehl- Union following the initiation serv- Glyer as Gratiano-all of Mr. Hen- and Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 p.m. man and Jean Paul Slusser. IU The new members are: Margaret Ayers, '38, Barbara Bradfield, '38, William Centner, '38, Harry Shnider - man, '38, Alvin Schottenfeld, '37, and Lillian Tolhurst, '38. Schottenfeld was the Michigan representative in the Northern League Oratorical Con- test, and the other students have par- ticipated in debates with Big Ten uni- versities. Edward Litchfield, Grad., president of the Michigan chapter, will preside as toastmaster at the banquet. A speech of welcome to the initiates will be made by Katherine Stoll, '37L, and Harry Schniderman will respond in behalf of the initiates. Samuel L. Travis, '37L, Michigan delegate to the national convention of the fraternity held in St. Louis, is to give a report on convention activities. Electionof officers for 1937-38 will conclude the events of the evening. All members of Delta Sigma Rho who wish to attend the banquet are. to communicate with Grace Gray, chairman of the committee of ar- rangements. Annual State Meeting Of Sorority To Be Held The annual state meeting of Delta Delta Delta sorority will be held to- day. The meeting will open with lunch- eon at 1 p.m. in the Grand Rapids Room in the League. Mrs. Dwight E. Young of Dayton, O., will be the speaker at the luncheon. Mary Eliz- abeth Davy, '38, president of the ac- tive chapter here will greet the lunch- eon guests. Mrs. Arnold H. Goss will entertain the sorority at a tea at her home in the afternoon, and at night the alum- nae with their husbands will have dinner at the League. The general chairman of the meeting will be Mrs. Francis Schilling and Mary Eliza- beth King; '37, is chairman for the active chapter. Seniors . . . PERSONAL CARDS 100 Engraved Cards $1.65 Including Plate . . LOWESTCPRICE IN TOWN Maynard St. CRAFT PRESS Ph. 8805 I, III 4 104 0 cActivities HILLEL FOUNDATION, B'NAI B'RITH Oakland and East University. Dr. Bernard Heller, Director. 11:00 a.m. - Meeting of Independent Canbas- sers and presidents of fraternities and sororities. Afternoon - Open House. 6:30 p.m.-Banquet at Union for Hillel Award and for Relief Committee. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Masonic Temple, at 327 South Fourth Ave. Rev. W. P. Lemon, Minister Miss Elizabeth Leinbach, Assistant. 10:45 a.m. - "The End of Quotes." Sermon by the Minister. Student choir and double quartette. 5:30 p.m.-Westminster Guild, student group, Supper and Social hour, to be followed by the meeting at 6:30. "From World War to World Community" Peace movie with comments by Dr. Francis Skillman Onderdonk. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Fourth Avenue, near Packard Rev. T. R. Schmale, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Washington St. and Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor. ST. PA UL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Cor. Third and Liberty Streets Carl A. Brauer, Minister 9:30 a.m. - Church School. 10:45 a.m. - Sermon. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner State and Washington Streets Rev. Charles W. Brashares, Minister 9:45 a.m. - Student class led by Dr. G. E. Carrothers. 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship service. Sub- ject: "What Science Did to Religion" by Dr. Brashares. 6:00 p.m. - Wesleyan Guild at Stalker Hall. Dr. H. Y. McClusky speaks on "How To Make Our Iives Important." Fellowship and Social Hour. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH East Huron between State and Division 10:45 a.m. - Sermon, Mr. Sayles, "Triumphant Religion." 6:15 p.m. Student Meeting at Guild House. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 South Division Reading Room, 206 East Liberty Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. I , ' --I Vijehiganensian Out Tod Distribution at Student Publications Building ) to 12 and 1 to 6 L fj-ftil nI'r v1c I1rv "1i1I1lO aiPllt r _ Iu