__THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937

Sit-Down Includes Factory For Blind Frank's Dismissal Produced
VM S AERR E Little Protest, Hohifeld Says

- Associated Press Photo
The manufacture of brooms, mops, rugs and other household com-
modities in the factory operated by the Pennsylvania Association for the
Blint at Pittsburgh, was at a standstill after 107 sightless workers staged
a sit.down strike in a demand for higher wages and better working
conditions. Here are two of the workers taking it easy among brooms.

of the Spanish department, Prof. Ar-c
thur J. Decker of the College of En-(
gineering.+
Prof. Bradley M. Davis of the bot-l
any department, Prof. Vincent C.
Poor of the mathematics department,
Prof. Harry Bouchard of the engi-
neering college, Prof. Dean E Hobart
of the engineering college, Prof. Shir-]
ley W. Allen of the forestry school,
Prof. Willet F. Ramsdell of the for-
estry school, Prof. Jesse Reeves of the,
political science department, Prof.1
Campbell Bonner of the Greek de-
partment, Prof.-Emeritus Wilbert B.
Hinsdale of the medical school, Prof.
Emeritus Warren P. Lombard of the
psychology department, Prof. Arthur,
L. Cross of the history department,
jProf. Heber Curtis of the astronomy
department, Prof. J. R. Hayden of
'the political science department, Prof.
Howard B. Calderwood of the politi-l
cal science department, Prof. Floyd
E. McCaffree of the political scienceJ

department, Dean Clarence S. Yoak-
um of the graduate school, Prof. H.j
C. Anderson of the engineering col-
lege.
Prof. Henry A. Sanders of the Latin
department, Prof. Joseph H. Drake,
Sr., of the Law School, Prof. Warren
E. Blake of the Greek department,
Dean Edward H. Kraus of the liter-
ary college, Prof. Peter Okkelberg of
the zoology department, Prof. Earl V.
Moore of the School of Music, Prof I
Paul M. Cunncannon of the political
science department, Prof. Reed M.
'Nesbit of the School of Medicine,
Prof. Carlton B. Peirce of the School
of Medicine, Hobart H. Wright, Prof.
Cyrus Sturgis of the medical school,
Prof. Edwin B. Mains of the botany
department, Prof. Josselyn Van Tyn
'of the zoology department, Prof. Lee
A. Dice of the zoology department,
Prof. .William H. Burt of the zoology
department and Prof. Lewis B. Kel-
lum of the geology department.

The dismissal of President Glenn
Frank had comparatively few reper-
cussions on the University of Wiscon-
sin campus. Prof. Alexander R. Hohl-
feld, head of the German depart-
ment at that institntion on a visit
here, declared yesterday. "There is
no doubt," he said, "that President
Frank had allied himself with con-
servative interests."
"There was absolutely no dissen-
sion among the faculty caused by the
dismissal," Professor Hohlfeld con-
tinued, "and the demonstrations
among the students were greatly ex-
EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS
CKLW-1030 Kilocycles
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6:00-"Magic Island."
6:15-News and Sports.
6:30-Dave Schooler's Orch.
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7:15-Sweet Music.
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A.M.
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10:00-Your Adventures with Floyd Gib-
bons.
10:30-March of Time.
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11:15-Mummers-In the Little Theatre
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6:30-Day in Review.
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11:00-Clyde Lucas Orch.
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12:00-Henry Busse's Orch.
12:30-Frankie Trumbauer.

aggerated." It was only a small fra-
ternity group who made any organ-
ized protest at all and even this
group soon subsided after a concilia-
tory talk which the governor ad-
dressed to them, he said.
When asked to comment on the
statement that President 'Frank had
been dismissed because he failed to
live up to the progressivism expected,
of him, Professor Hohlfeld averred
that the statement was "more or
less" true.
in commenting on the possible suc-
cessor to President Frank, Professor
Hohlfeld said that an executive com-
mittee cf three has been interviewing
possible candidates for the position
and it is expected that the choice will
be announced about the ninth of this
month.
Among the men considered and in-
terviewed by the committee, he said
"two are Harvard men." President
Hetzel of Pennsylvania State College,
Dean Fred of the graduate school of
the University of Wisconsin, Dean
Garrison of Wisconsin's law school,
and Warren Weaver, former professor
of mathematics at Wisconsin and
now affiliated with the Rockefeller
Institute in New York City. Profes-
sor Hohlfeld was inclined to believe
that because of the strong support
of the faculty of the University, the
next president was very apt to come
from among their number. .
Local Players
o ffer Play
'Merry Wives'
"The Merry Wives of Windsor," a
Shakespeare comedy, said to have
been written in a single fortnight at]
the command of Queen Elizabeth,
will be given by the Hampstead Com-
munity Players on March 23 and 24,
according to Dr. Harold Whitehall of
the English department.
"The production will be done in the
simplest possible style," Dr. White-
hall said. A single set, designed by
Thelma Teschendorf, Spec., will be
used, in order to give the perform-
ance the necessary swiftness of ac-
tion. The pace will be further en-
hanced, Dr. Whitehall believes, by
the new acting version of the play
which will be used, a version com-
posed by comparing the regular 1602$
quarto with the briefer folio edition,
and cutting unnecessary sections.
Truman Smith, Grad., will direct
the production, while Frank Wurt-
smith, Spec.A., will supervise the
construction of the scenery, which is
being built by the Players themselves,
as well as take charge of the stage
lighting.

Plan FiveDay
Lectures Series
On Occupations
Leaders In Dlozen Fields
Of B siiness, industry
Will Describe Work
(Continued from rage 1)
pect of CoilegC Graduaes" will be the
topic in the evening session at 7:34
p.m. The speaker has not yet been
announced.
A discussion of salesmanship will
be given by H. A. Coffin, Michigan
manager of the Socony Vacuum Co.,
Detroit, at 4 p.m. An applicant in-
terview demonstration will be given
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Adve7,scr To Talk
G. W. Kingsbury, educational di-
rector of the Adcraft Club, Detroit,
will open the Friday session at 4 p.m.
with a speech on advertising. He will
be followed by Miss L. E. Ebeling,
personnel director of the Sherwin
Williams Co., Cleveland, who will
speak on personnel.
Dr. E. G, Williamson, director of
the University of Minnesota testing
bureau, will talk at 7:30 p.m Friday
on principles and practice in guid-
ance. He will be followed by Miss
M. Hickman, supervisor of guidance
and placement of Cleveland public
schools, and Miss Doris Cline, coun-
selor on guidance and placement of
Detroit public schools, who will joint-
ly discuss high school placement. Dr.
Purdom will then speak on college
placement.
Paicl Discussion Saturday
A panel discussion on "Guidance
and-the Program in Instruction" will
be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. At 2
p.m. Dr. Purdom, Mrs. Bertha Ashby,
assistant to Dr. Purdom, and Miss
Gertrude Muxen, University coun-
selor on occupational information,
will discuss "Practical Aspects of a
Guidance Program."
A period for questions will follow
each speaker, Dr. Purdom said. All
students are invited to attend the
conference. Reservations for the din-
ner and the luncheon may be made
at the Union desk.

Mi-


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LOST AND FOUND
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case. Reward. Gordon Potter.
2-1831 407
LOST: Small brown dachshund dog'
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LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at as 4ow price. 6x
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
FOR RENT
ROOMS for girls. One block from
campus. Modern. Facing park. Very
desirable. 111 Park Terrace. 404
SUITE with private bath and shower.
Also single room. Phone 8544. 422
E. Washington. 406
ATTRACTIVE suite for two inquire
209 South State Street over Chubbs
Restaurant. Mrs. F. S. O'Connor.
406
VERY NICE ROOM double or single.
Very reasonable.' 606 Catherine.
Phone 6740. Mrs. Crull. 408



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T looks harmless, but this fungus destroys poles.
So telephone research men wage war on it.
In the Bell Telephone Laboratories, they study
many woods, concoct many preservatives. In Missis.
sippi, Colorado and New Jersey-where conditions
vary widely-they've set out whole armies of treated
test poles. Their continuous experiments yield many
a weird but valuable fact about destructive fungi
and insects.
Since the Bell System each year uses over 500,000
poles for replacements and igew lines, lengthening

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