LGE EIGHT THE ICIICIIIGA DAILY FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1938 . . .M IC.......AI. FRIDAY, JAN', 28, 1938 County Officers Fig ht To Retain Welfare Funids Duke Greets England's New Cardinal Challenge From Governoi In Defense Of Prograir Of Legislation Receive( LANSIN.', Jan. 27.--P)--Membcr of the state association of county su- pervisors went home from their an- nual convention today determined ti push an intensive campaign for the defeat of the Administration's wel- fare reorganization plans at a refer- endum next November. Governor Murphy's challenge tc "meet you on the firing line" in de- fense of legislation which he hay termed a "model" brought informa rejoinders from several in the closing session of the meeting. Murphy ad" dressed the association shortly after a resolution introduced by tax com- missioner Melville B. McPherson hac drawn the lines of battle. The group elected Charles Uren, Crystal Falls, president and voted to meet again before September 15 to discuss legislative proposals, rele- gated to secondtplace in the heat of the campaign to retain control of welfare purse-strings. Other officers are Oliver P. Gibbs, Rochester, first vice president; Peter Van Ark, Holland, second vice pres- ident, and Jacob Schepers, East Lan- sing, who was reelected secretary and treasurer. The convention adopted only four resolutions in addition to the one relating to welfare. It endorsed a Kent County proposal that the light- ing of township roads and highways be financed by special assessment dis- tricts, asked federal and state gov- errments to contribute ten cents an acre on public land removed from the local tax rolls to township and scbool district treasuries, called upon the Governor to provide emergency furds for the continuation of county normal schools .and commended Eu- gene B. Elliott, superintendent of public instruction, who is the only re- m ining Republican in a major state office, Drama Forum Held For High Schools 11 -I # 01I ei H A.ICh.E.: The lecture for the terested in speaking German are Phone 2-2101 for further informa- DAILY O F I AL A.I.Ch.E. Problem contest will be cordially invited. tion. held Friday afternoon, Jan. 28, at Zoology Seminar: Please note that _rar__r__ RIT ETT I a1iN 1:30 p.m. in 3034 East Engineering there will be no meeting of ' the Bowling: The bowling alleys at the Building. Zoology Seminar on Feb. 10. Mr. Do- By 'tu-__., nbrovolny will report at the meeting Women's Athletic Building will be nnu o ageof March 3 and Mr. Hoffman at the open at the following hours during E L7 jthe examination period and between a -cording to the following schedule: Tbmeeting of April 21. em i opoas: Aig,20A..The Political Science Club will meet _____ semesters: Aniw, 203 A.H. informally with Sir Herbert Ames at A Series of Golf Lessons, consisting) Afternoons except Saturday), 4:00 Coe, 35 A.H. a tea to be held Friday, Jan. 28, at 4 of lectures and demonstrations will Saturday afternoon-3:00 to 5:00. Copeland, 1035 n .ri. p.m., in the Michigan League. We start Monday, Feb. 14 at the Intro- Evenings (except Saturday)-7:00 Dwyer, 2203 A.H. urge all members to be present. mural Building under the direction of to 9:00. Elder, 1035 A.H. _ _Coach Ray Courtwright. These les- Reservations may be made at hours Fitzpatrick, 2231 A.H. German Table for Faculty Mem- sons are free and will take place be- when the alleys are not regularly Karpinski, 231 A.H. bers: The regular luncheon meeting tween 2:00 and 6:00 each Monday, open. Such requests should be made Miller, D., 2003 A.H. will be held Monday at 12:10 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. in advance by calling the office of Myers, 2225 A.H. in the Founders' Room of the Mich- They are open to men students and the Women's Department of Physical Nyswander, 35 A.H. igan Union. All faculty members in- faculty. Education. Vance, 2231 A.H. Methods in Speech - Reading: __ Courses 71 and 171 will be continued as 72 andl172 for the second semes NEW STY LES FIRST AT W I L D 'S ter. B. L. Whitaker. Concerts Choral Union Concert: Madame Gina Cigna, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Association, will give the eighth program in the F Choral Union Concert Series, Fri- day night, Jan. 28, at 8:30 o'clock I in Hill Auditorium. She will beas-r ,m TOP to BOTTOM sisted at the piano byMrFit fr m T P to BT O Kitzinger. Concert Postponed: The concert by the School of Music Little Symphony Orchestra announced for Sunday The collapsible silk opera eveuningc at the Michigan Lea ueri has, . ~r I f England's first Cardinal since 1935, Arthur Cardinal Hinsley (wearing symbolic "Red Hat"), was welcomed back to London by the Duke of Norfolk, earl marsball and premier duke of England, who is a Catholic. As a member of the college of cardinals, the prelate will help choose a new pope, in the event that the reigning pontiff should die. C V C11111r a t, S ,'wilfu l . LA A.J'Ug UA i, LJ been postponed to March 6. Events Today University Broadcast 3-3:30 ,p.m. The World Today. Topic: Judicial =Administration in Michigan, Yester- day and Today, William W. Blume, Prof. of Law and of Legal Research. Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon: Mich-f igan Union 12:15 today. Dr. Edgarl $1250 hat is correct with tull eve- ning dress. Made by Knox. Design Courses To BeOffered New Subjects To Be Given In Architecture School Students interested in the technical fields of design will find opportunities for training in the department of dec- orative design of the College of Archi- u-.i.'U p i.vY a~k JUniannnq9 c,)' Lt" .i( Students from 25 Michigan high the college offce schools attended the dramatics forum The programs offered are in in- Saturday at the Lydia Mendelsohnteor decoration, advertising deign, Thetre hg forumgw sonFored- stage design, and drawing and paint- by the Michigan High School Foren- ing All of these lead to the degree sic Association and the Department f bachelor of design and inclhde,t Prof. Vaentine B. Windt of the at the beginning, mainly cultural nd speech department was chairman of general design training. the morning session. Speakers were Advanced work in interior design' Cren Parker, stage manager. Prof. ( is closely allied to architectural work Waldo Abbot, speech department, and also includes studies of furniture Frederick 0. Crandall, and Dr. Wil- and materials, while advertising de- 11am P. Halstead, of the speech de- sign studies include mainly laboratory partmient. work. Arthur Secord of the speech ale-, Stage design offers work in the partment presided at the afternoon speech and other departments as well session. Cecil H. Nickle, director of as the actual design work. Costum- -ramatics at Michigan State College, in is treated in this course, as well Prof. Kenneth T. Rowe of the Eng- as in phases of some of the othei lish department, Prof. Windt, Sarah courses. Drawing and painting work Pierce, '37, Dr. Halstead and Prof. is given for students who are not Louis M. Eich of the speech depart- interested in technical fields of de- ment were the afternoon speakers. sign. This was the third forum in a series eponsored by the Forensic Association. Stae Press P rley The last of the series will be held Feb. 26..Meets'Here Feb.16 Dr. Dale rf Address The Michigan Press As"ocia"ion will 1*es feature discussions of traffic and road Education Group engineering problems when it meet. P Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 15 and 16, in the Michigan Union, it was Dr. Edgar Dale of the Bureau of announced yesterday. Educatioral Research of Ohio State Among the speakers will be Gov. University, will address an open Frank Murphy, Murray D. Van Wag- meeting c f Phi Delta Kappa, national joner state highway commissioner honorary educational fraternity, on and a suggested gubernatorial choice "American Education and the Mo- this fall: Karl Detzer, Michigan au- vies" at noon today in the Union. thor: Nathaniel H. Goldstick, assist- Dr. Dale has been a leader in the ant corporation councel of Detroit; Payne studies relating to movies,! Roy W. Crum, director of highway radio and newspapers, and at one research, National Research Council. time spoke to the League of Nations Washington, D. C.: and K, T. Keller, on "Movies, Radio and Newspapers." president of the Chrysler Corpora- He has written a book, recently tion. published on "How to Read Newspa- -- pers." The public is invited to to-I-- day's meeting. Walk a few steps Candy Stand Burglars Dale of Ohio State University wil talk on "Education and Movies." This Get 1-15 Years' Prison meeting is open to anyone interested. Two Ann Arbor youths who bur- glared a blind man's pop -corn stand ciart of the $3.50 worth of candy and got less than three dollars worth covered in Shipley's apartment by of merchandise, must serve sentences Ann Arbor detectives. of 1 to 15 years in prison. The mini- mum sentence was recommended by Judge George W. Sample. R I D E R S Floyd Turner, 18 years old, and Robert Shipley, 18 years old, pled BLUE BOOKS - SUPPLIES guilty of breaking and entering the stand of FloydTorreynat 328 E. Lib- 302 South State Street erty St. last Friday night. A radio and Notice To Employees! If you are one of the fortunate men and women whose employer has taken the health precaution of providing ARBOR SPRINGS WATER for drinking purposes, be mindful of YOUR obligation. Drink it at home too . . . don't take a chance of being from your work through illness I $3750 The high wing collar with wide open- ing in the front and broad tabs is a fashion first. The white dress tie Socks may be silk or lisle, ribbed or flat, as long as they are always black. $1.50 and $3.50 I _ Y--- / { * 3~ fI The white cheted silk tection for late collar should always be worn on the outside of the collar. scarf of cro- provides pro- the immacu- and shirt. The gloves a lightweight m ported string. re of white ocha or im- . ;.: s;{: k> . .. r? IT'S PURE BY NATURE ! $1.95 $2.50 $5.00 For evening wear, the simple black patent leather oxford is the only correct shoe. $6.00 Wild & Company STATE STREET ON THE CAMPUS rbor Springs Water Co. 416 WEST HURON PHONE 8270 I Li if F ... Im1. SASH or TRADE for y our I HALF-YEAR PLATES ON SALE LANSING, Jan. 27.-}-Secretary of State Leon D. Case announced to-! ay havIf-year automobile license plates would be placed on sale at the branch offices tomorrow morning. Half year licenses in previous years were sold as stickers to be glued to windshie'ds. This year they will be metal ,sim.nilar to the full year plates but stamped in black and white. and PLATE L 15c WAYNI Sl Cor. Liber A SAVE U NCH EON 20c E COFFEE H OP ty and Fourth venue IL You ALWAYS get more t Pretty as a Picture! Because she is groomed to per- .yP' * \h 6 IF I at A A P AII' r% AV% AWk I A# 0* Mr AO% r% rM ^ I , ,I i