PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937 Religious Group Wil Nominate NewMembers. Student Council To Hold Election At Breakfast MeetingSunday The Student Council of Religion will meet Sunday at breakfast in the Russian Tea Room at the League, to nominate members for the 1937-38 Council and also members for the Board of Governors of the newly created Student Religious Associa- tion, Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, 'coun- selor of religious education, an- nounced yesterday. The new organization has been developed in an effort to relieve the counselor of religious education of a large number of social and religious projects, which, although not among the major functions of the Counselor, have naturally converged to his of- fice, Dr. Blakeman continued. Among the activities to be undertaken are the Freshmen Rendezvous, lectures on religion, forums on socio-religious themes, inter-gufid devotional groups, Peace Council, Spring Parley, and the Inter-Faith Symposium, said Dr. Blakeman. The former Student Christian Association properties, Lane and Newberry Halls, which have been transferred to the University, will come under the control of the Board, Dr. Blakeman said., The faculty members of the board of governors, recently approved by the Board of Regents are Professors Raphael Isaacs, Erich Walter, Wil- liam McLaughlin, Howard McClusky, and Ferdinand Menefee. The Student Council of Religion, which will become the student func- tioning unit within the new Student Religious' Association, is made up of 13 members, five elected from the stu- dent body at large and two represent- ing each of the major traditions: Protestant, Catholic, Jew, and East- ern, said Dr. Blakeman. The ad- visors for the association are Dr. Blakeman, Professor McClusky and Prof. John L. Brumm. EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS CKLW-1030 Kilocycles P.M. 6 :00-Turf Reporter. 6:15-News and sports. 6 :30-vincent York's Orch. 7:00-Richard Himber's Coffee Club. 7:30-Happy Felton Orch. 8:00-Joe Sanders' Orch. 8 30-Bamberger Symphony Orch. 9:00-Jack Denny's Orch. 9:30-Detroit Police Field Day. 10:00-Henry King's Orch. 10:15-Ted Weems' Orch. 10:30-Leo Reisman's Orch. 1 :00-Canadian Club Reporter. 11:15-Horace Heidt Orch. 11:30-Jack Denny's Orch. Midnight-Charles Gaylord Orch. 12:30-Joe Sanders' Orch. 1 :00-Weather Forecast. WJR--750 Kilocycles: P.M. 6:00--News and Sports. 6 :1 5-Chapin-Cooper. 6:30-To Be Announced. 7:30-Hal Kemp's Orch. 8:00-Hollywood Hotel. 9:00-Modern Symphonics. .:30-Babe Ruth. 9:45-Vocal varieties. 10:00-Musical. .0:30-The Great Plague. 10:45-Bert Block Orch. 11:00-Headline News. 11:15-Thik Week in Review. 11 :45-Meditation. Midnight-Del Courtney 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 Nighter. 9:30-Jimmie Fidler. 10:00--Amos n" Andy. 10 :15-Musical Moments. 10:30-Detroit News Radio Extra, 11 0d-NBC Soloist. 11 :30--Dance Music. Midnight-Northwod Inn Orch. 12:30-- Weather. WXYZ-1240 Kilocycles, P.M. 7:00-Irene 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-Whitney Ensemble. 9 :45-Factfinder. 10:00-Harold True. 10:15-George Kavanaugh. 10:30-Promenade Concert. 11 :00-Harry Reser Orch. 12:30-Arthur Ravel Orch. Midnight-Tom Gentry Orch. INDIANA HEAD TO RESIGN BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 3.- (A)-It was learned today that Dr. William Low Bryan has asked the Board of Trustees of Indiana Univer- sity to make his resignation of the University effective June 30. Food Plane Crashes Into Boxcars SWOC Asserts Oreodou Skeleton To Go an Display At Museum I ()N T- Ii W IreIs iIusZ The practically complete skeleton of a pig-like prehistoric animal, Meet Denands known as an oreodon, will go on dis- play sometime this month in the Main . Exhibition Hall of the Museum, ae- inmittee Moving Swiftly cording to Mr. William H. Buettner, oward TP - Pr o du er preparator of the Museum. $cargain Showdown The skeleton was found in the Bad S So dLands of South Dakota in the sum- mer of 1935 by an expedition of the (Continued from Page 1) Museum of Paleontology. The bones of the animal are being left in the BRIGGS PAY DIVIDENDS DETROIT, June 3. -(Pl-The Briggs Manufacturing Company, at its quarterly meeting today, declared a cash dividend of $1 per share on no-par stock payable June 25 to stock of record June 15. In the prev- ious quarter the company, which manufactures automobile bodies, paid a cash dividend of 50 cents. TYPEWRITERS FOUNTAIN PENS Student Supplies 0. D. Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET A plane carrying food to workers in the strike-closed plant of Re- rublic Steel Corp.; at Warren, O., crashed into a line of steel box cars in landing inside the enclosure. Frank Flynn, manager of the plant, said the pilot was not injured. One of the planes used in ferrying the food to workers is shown here as it settled behind the box cars. Student Christian Association' Enacts 'Good Samaritan' Role By PETER MORSE Another part in the program has The Student Christian Association! keen week-end retreats to the S.C.A. does everything to assist the harried camp on Patterson Lake. Small tudent from meeting his waiting par- groups are invited here who ordi-I ents at the train to mailing letters for narily do not get out of town and patients at the Health Service. who are in need of companionship. Under Ralph Segalman, '37, direc- The informality of these trips has tor of the social service department of been a major factor in the success of the S.C.A.. much ground has been the organization. covered in the field of rehabilitating Personal guidance is an important mal-adjusted and' socially under- adjunct to the work. The student nourished students. Many students, assigned to the case has two func- come to Michigan handicapped so- tions: to advise the individual in his cially, Segalman said. They have care and to issue personal invitations had little experience in mixing and to the various functions. are able to make but few friends. The This program has been found to necessity for work among these so- be just as beneficial to the worker called misfits was evidenced large- as to the poorly adjusted individual. ly at the Health Service where friend- It is excellent experience for those ship and help are most needed and interested in social service, medicine appreciated, he continued. and human relationships in general, a 20 per cent wage increase. T- workers r'epresented were in 14 "non- operating" groups. Five brother- hoods embracing some 300,000 "op-, erating" employes have placed similar demands. Evidence IS Collecte( DETROIT, June 3.--(IP)-Addition- al evidence relating to the beating of 18 United Automobile Workers' or- ganize's and members near gates of the Ford Motor Company was col- lected by Common Pleas Judge Ralph W. Liddy today as he deferred de- cision on the Company's challenge to his jurisdiction. Martin; returning from a Wash- ington conference with John L. Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organization, said thg Ford drive would be "extended and broadened." He has said a second distribution of Union literature to Ford workers is planned. Martin' said Governor Murphy had pledged an "adequate force of State Police to protect the workers in their right. to free assembly" Saturday. He said J. J. Kennedy, Union organizer, had received two anonymous tele- phone threats that the Union would be "all finished" Saturday, but added the Union was not afraid any at- tempt would be made to break up the meeting. I Great Britain Submits 3-Point Patrol Program (Continued from Page 1) zones for neutral ships be established in Spanish waters; (2) That the Spanish government and - insurgent leaders be asked to guarantee pro- tection of warships of the, patrolling powers; (3) That Britain, France, Italy and Germany confer imme- diately if a warship in the patrol is attacked. Reports from Berlin and Rome were that there was no serious opposition to the return of German and Italy to the patrol. .B.GOFREY410 N.4th Ave. Li G 'L*C'PF RE Y Phone 6927 We Do MOVI NG I IN CITY or STATE Ilied Van es, In. We'll be pleased to give inform4::n and estimates. block in which they were discovered and are being worked out in relief.I .. °--r MILK-ICE CREAM Week-End Special Two-Layer Brick of Vanilla and Black Walnut Ic Cream Superior Dairy Company Phone 23181 Classified Directory Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. The classified columns. close at five &'clockl previous to day of insertion. Box numbers 'may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance 11 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 insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Caaful work at a low price. Ox NOTICES SUMMER play group for children, 2'2-4 years. Hours 8-12. Call Frances MacNaughton. 5837. TYPING: Neatly and accurately done. Mrs. Howard, Q13 Hill Street. Phone 5244. 568 WANTED WANTED: Good second-hand canoe. Phone 4740. 585 CLOTHING 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 WANTED: Graduate students desire 3 or more room apartment for summer school. Reply (Box 960) and state rent. FOR SALE TWO NEW Electrolux kerosene re- frigerators, cheap. Ideal for that cottage without gas or electricity. Electric Service Co., 330 S. Main. Phone 3514. 588 VIOLONCELLO for sale. Bargain. Box No. 25. 580 FOR SALE: 5 passenger sedan. Ex- cellent condition. $75 cash. Phone 474{: 586 FOR RENT ROOMS for girls summer session. Large yard, trees, garage. 1511 Washtenaw. Tel 3851. FOREST-928: For summer, fur- nished 3-room apartment. Light and airy. Private bath. Adults only. $40 per month. Phone 2-1767. THE MONROE (522 Monroe) 12- block west Law Quadrangle offers. furnished 2-room apartments, pri- vate baths, murphy beds, electric refrigeration. $35, $40, $45. Phone 2-2839. WE HAVE several nice apartments near the campus becoming vacant after June 15th. Included in these are 1, 2, 3, and 5 room apartments. Prices range from $20.00 to $90.00. Trisinger A p a r t m e n t ,s. Phone 2-2087, night 8360-2-3081-4901. LARGE double room, newly-fur- nished, clean. 811 Sylvan Street. Phone 2-3867. 587 FURNISHED bachelor apartment with private bath and shower. Also large double with adjoining lava- tory. Continuous hot water, shower bath. Garage. Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington. 589 TO INSTRUCTOR or graduate stu- dent. Beautifully furnished sitting room, bedroom, lavatory. To see, Phone 9524. 584 To carry out a program, a volun- teer panel of 20 upperclassmen and women are chosen, and facilitate the discovery of the poorly adjusted in- dividuals, workers are picked from different dormitories and rooming houses. They, together with inval- uable assistance from housemothers, choose those to be helped. Faculty members have shown will- ingness to cooperate by opening their homes to Sunday afternoon gather- ings, and here, in a congenial at- mosphere, the students are made to feel as natural and at home as pos- sible, Segalman stated. Games are played and refreshments served. 1,0 00 Will Attend Community Dinner (Continued from Page 1) sity, wil ltalk on "The Relation of the University to the State." "One hundred Years of Town and Gown" will be the topic of the sec-' ond address, which will be made by George Burke, '07L,, University law- yer. Randolph G. Adams, director of the William L. Clements Library, will give the final speech on "The Early Days of Ann Arbor." Tickets priced at one dollar arel available at the League and the, Union. SUMMER WORK SENIOR AND JUNIOR STUDENTS ATTENTION A new one and one-half million dollar Michigan Corporation offers students exceptional opportunity selling a pop- ular $1.00 par stock issue. We will advance the cost of the Michigan Se- curities Salesman's license and a per- manent future with this company to those who can qualify. Men are trained and given leads. Sales work starts July 1st. Apply to JEFFERSON BREWING COMPANY 1222 Ford Bldg. - Cherry 1500 DETROIT according to Dr. William M. Brace of the Health Service who said, "The students achieve practical work with individuals of their own age and in- terests ,the type of patient they will be called upon to meet in their fu- ture work." t d ________ .._..._ -- - . .._.-- - - -.___. }