THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, eniors Urged Tojoin Alunini An New York Special Meetings Planned For Recent Graduates, Association Announces NEW YORK, N. Y., May 31.-(Spe- cial to the Daily)-Men students graduating this June who will take up jobs in New York next fall were urged today to join the University of Michigan Club of New York by Reu- ben Peterson, Jr., newly-elected pres- idelt of the organization. He point- ed out that many graduates coming to New York in previous years had not been aware of the club's exist- ence. Stressing' the fact that club leaders are making a special effort to make the monthly meetings particularly at- tractive to the more recent graduates, Mr. Peterson said that special re- duced prices for the dinners would apply to members of the classes of 1938, 1937 and 1936. The policy, adopted this year, had been very successful, he added. Students who already know that they will be in New York next fall were asked by Mr. Peterson to com- municate with Beach Conger, '32 sec- retary of the club, at 31 East 39th Street, so that their names may be placed on the mailing list for "The Goth% nite," the club publication, which carries notices of the meetings. The first will be in October. Among the special attractions for the next year will be a special train to New Haven for the Michigan-Yale game for members of the club Mem- bers will also be able to purchase tickets for the game through their club. "The University of Michigan club offers all alumni an opportunity to maintain their college contacts, meet their fellow graduates as well as other men'in' their particular profes- sions or fields of work, Mr. Peterson said. "Membership in the club is an advantage of which every alumnus should avail hipself." 1A Akron StriKe Hearing Asked City Councillors Are Told Officials Received Favors AKRON, Ohio, May 31.-(P)-The CIO strike at Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co. echoed in city counil cham-, ber today only a few hours after it had been settled. Mrs. Virginia Etheredge, elected from a ward in which many Good- year Rubber workers live, presented a resolution asking the Senate Civil Liberties Committee to investigate causes of a clash between pickets and police last Thursday midnight. "There are presistent reports that certain (Akron) public officials have been the recipient of favors, financial and otherwise, to induce them to be- tray the public trust," Mrs. Ether- edge's proposed resolution said. .Union officials have declared police smashed a peaceful picket line in the rioting which injured at least 80 persons. CIO rubber workers returned today to their jobs, ending a four-day strike which was officially ended by their vote last night to return to work while negotiations continued with the company. Returns From Sain Farners Unite In 'Protective' Seek To 'Guard Rights As American Citizens' ADRIAN, May 31.-(P)-Indignant farmers opposing corn allotment pro- visions of the Crop Control Act as ap- plied to Lenawee County tonight or- ganized the "Lenawee County Pro- tective League" to "guard our rights as American citizens." Between 500 and 600 farmers, crowding into the county courthouse circuit court chamber, drafted a reso- lution condemning the act as "espe- cially obnoxious" for its corn allot- ment restrictions "because we never raise as much corn as we consume." A board of 22 directors, one from each township in the county, was elected to head the League and copies of the resolution were sent to Senators Vandenberg and Brown, Rep. Michener, Governor Murphy, and John Strange, state commission- er of agriculture. Advocates of protest against the law have pointed out Lenawee Coun- ty is essentially a livestock farm area and that many farmers have to import corn in order to feed their livestock. Crop control, the resolution said, is "gradually being thrust upon Ameri- can farmers and we will soon be told just what crops we can raise and sell." Many Ask To Quote Faculty Pubhcations Many requests for the right to quote books published by the Univer- 'sity of Michigan Press have been re- ceived of late, Dr. Frank Robbins, managing editor of the Press, re- vealed yesterday. Prof. Felix E. Fritsch of London has requested permission to use some illustrations from "Marine Algae" by Prof. W. R. Taylor of the botany department, in his "Structure and Reproduction of the Algae." Prof. Allan Nevins and Prof. H. S. Com- mager are quoting Allen French's "General Gage's Informers" in a new book. Other Michigan volumes which forthcoming publications will cite are Ralston Hayden's "The Sen- ate and Treaties 1789-1817," E. S. Brown's "William Plumer's Memor- andum of Proceedings in the U.S. Senate, 1803-1807" and "The Youth of Erasmus" by Prof. Albert Hyma of the history department. Van Deursen Gives Song Recital Today Prof. Van Deursen of the School of Music, baritone, will give a recital at 8:15 p.m. today in the -School of Music Auditorium and Miss Ava Comin Chase will accompany him at the piano. Profc, (or Van Deursen is a gradu- ate of Northwestern University and for a time was mead of the voice de- partment at Albion College. He con- tinued special voice studies uinder Prof. Arthur Hackett of the Univer- sity School of Music. Professor Van Deursen has been heard frequently at the Methodist Church here in Ann Arbor. State Garden Clubs Open 3-Day Convention Today A three-day convention of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan will open here today with indications that the attendance will be the high- est since the first meeting seven years ago. Transfer Relief Cases Reversing a former decision, the Washtenaw County Board of Sper- visors yesterday approved the trans- fer of 46 mothers' relief cases to state and federal relief agencies under the terms of the social security program. This move will save the county $20,- 000 a year it was estimated. Dissension in ranks of General Franco's Insurgents is the greatest advantage of Spanish Loyalist gov- ernment, believes Fernando de los Rios, Spanish ambassador to U.S., recently returned after visit to Spain. Students To Be Mailed Records Blue Prints Are To Assist In PlanningOf Courses Students will receive a blue print copy of their college record immedi- ately following commencement, it was announced yesterday by Ira M. Smith, Registrar of the University.] In case of errors the student is re-' quested tog inquire at the Registrar's office. The blue print, to aid students in planning their remaining college courses will be mailed.with a bulletin containing complete instructions for registration for the 1938-39 school year and the regular University An- nouncement. Students are asked to plan their work prior to entrance next fall with the aid .of this record in order that discussions with academic counselors or advisors concerning elections of courses can be expeditious, according to the Registration Bulletin. These courses must be approved before re- porting to the gymnasium for regis- tration. ST EA M S H IP TICKETS & cUIES VE sE teamElp pasUage to Europe. for this coming sprs A 8"xwe. should be reserved now. Phone orvcame in, ci'oasn aws* es a wmall deposit wil guarantee the spcae. lif you fi: j"e anot go. l will gladly arrange for al. ansfer, or a fi re.:: of *p"Nltmone. All details complted here without chmge "PwtonaalService" on eoerg booking, since .191t. PHI647. KLIUR ffTRAVL BUREAU. 601 E. Huron St.. Ann A-i -1 - - - FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Case System Three-Year Day Course Pour-Year Evening Course Co-educational Member of the Association of American Law Schools College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required for Entrance Transcript of Record Must Be Furnished Morning, Early Afternoon and Evening Classes For further information address CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar 233 Broadway, New York Sphinx Luncheon Today Sphinx, junior men's honor society, will hold its regular weekly luncheon at 12:10 p.m. today in the Union. At- tcndance of all active, alumni and faculty members is urged. get em Wh&i 9 IoL! NOW is the time to get those fine FOX WEATHER-PROOF AWNINGS. They pro- tect your rooms from the brightest sun . . and besides cheating the heat, they add a sign of distinction to; your home. Estimates gladly erven i I 01 lTfl -A ~ - 1 I ! - -- -