TH E MICHIGAN DA ILY "WEDNEDAY ^JAN. Gov. Fitzgerald Finishes Draft for tabor Bill Measure To Be Presented To Legislature Today; Sets UpLabor Board LANSING, Jan. 24-(P)-Governor Fitzgerald completed the draft of a labor relations bill today for intro- duction in the Legislature, but de- clined to disclose its contents until he has presented it to the labor com- mittees of the House and Senate to- morrow morning. He disclosed only that it had been changed in some respects from the original draft described in his mes- sage to the Legislature, followlig conferences with spokesmen for labor unions and employers' groups. / The measure would create a labor relations board -to arbitrate labor disputes, and attempt to avert strikes. The board would function in such in- stances as the threatened state-wide strike of truck drivers, and internal controversies such as that now cur- rent in the United Automobile Work- ers Union, in which a rival group has clashed with the policies of Homer Martin, President,., The bill was expected to carry pen- alty provisions up to $500 fine and a year's imprisonment for violations, such as refusal by an employer to bargain collectively or attempts by an employer to break by force a strike that had been called in a legal man- ner. The measure would forbid sit- down strikes and strikes not called in a legal manner. Republican members of the House and Senate, who hold a clear voting majority, promised the Governor at a caucus today that they would speed the measure to enactment. Cramming Authority, Admires Early Bird Students who bemoan the prospect of cramming mtost of their study for final examinations into the wee hours of the morning might do well to take a hint given recently by Rev. D. Wil- cock of Wellington, South Africa, who has obtained his M.A. degree in phi- losophy at -the. age of 77-. Reverend Wilcock advises students to cram "between 4 and 7 o'clock in the morning, taking a cup of coffee every three-quarters of an hour." He also claims that a man is never too old tostudy. He began the study of philosophy when he was 40 years old, and two years later passed his B.A. examina- tions. Foreign Students Will le' Afforded Classes In peec' !Road Experts To Meet Here DAILY OFFiCIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University.. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30 P.M.; 11:00 A.M. on Saturday. in blood chemistry will be given in the second semester on either Mon- day, Tuesday or Wednesday morn- ing. students who wish to tak'e this course should obtain permission, be- fore the end of this semester, from either Dr. H. C. Eckstein, Room 320 West Medical Building or Dr. H. B. Lewis, Room 317 West Medical Bldg. ~~-~~- To help foreign students acquire the American -manner of expression, classes in speech are being conducted, each Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the International Center by Miss L. Adeline Pierce, Grad., and Mr. Arthur Secord of the speech depart- ment. The exercises used for the develop- ment of the processes characteristic of American speech are based upon the :theory that the fundamental auditory differnees in the various languages are the melody and rhythm as expressed in the accent and in the articulation of vowels and conson- ants. One -of the characteristics of foreign speech noted by Miss Pierce are that the Chinese students in their own language actually change the meaning of a word by change in pitch rather than changing the emotional content as in English. Miss Pierce also noticed that the Chinese do not have an "R" in their speech structure, and substitute the "L". The sound discrimination be- tween the long "I" and short "I", has not been made in their language, Miss Pierce said. The Chinese would use "deed" instead of "did." The lat- ter change is also characteristic of .Spanish and Italian students in the Conference To Disc Highway Finance cSS More than 600 state, county and city! highway engineers and road commis- sioners, representatives of contract- ing and material suppl,; companies will assemble for a throe-day meet- ing beginning Feb. 15 at the Union in the 25th annual State Highway Conference, which is sponsored joint-' ly by the College of Engineering, the State Highway Department and The Michigan Association of Road Com- missioners and Engineers. The problems of financing new' highway construction will be stressed throughout the meetings, with ad- dresses by R. H. Harrison, Assistant District Engineer of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, Leon Belknap, Oak- land County Engineer, and G. Donald, Kennedy, Deputy Commissioner of the State Highway Department, on the subject. Ernest L. Foss, Director of Previews of Progress of General Motors, will talk on "Modern Synthetics as Ap- plied to the World of Tomorrow," at the dinner meeting Thursday which will be led by Carl T. Bowen, president of the State Association of Road Commissioners and Engineers. I -- I Forestry 194. This course "The WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25,1939 American Merchant Marine. Mini-!Conservation of National Resources VOL. XLIX. No. 89, mum pay: $50 per month plus main- will be offered by the School of For- Faculty, College of Engineering tenance. March 1. etry and Conservation during the Faculty, College ofmEngiheerig F- Principal Informational Represen- second semester at 9 o'clock Monday, There will be a meeting of the Fac-J tative. Wage and Hour Division, De- Wednesday, Friday, Room 2039 Na y egeoy,Ja.partment of Labor. Salary: $5,600. ,Buil d o 30, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 348 West Fturansci fromo hing,oanois aopeno Engineering Building. Included in Fe20f Detroit Civil Service students from other schools and col- the agenda will be: a report from the o o t Sr leges of the University, with the ap- thaendgCmibe:aeortfrothen SeniorAccountant.Salary: $3,300. proval of the respective Deans. For- Standing Committee on Freshman Feb. 9. estry 31 will not be offered during Status; and a discussion of the Five- Principal Accountant. Salary: $4,-ethy 31cwdllemoteo year Industrial Engineering Program. 020. Feb. 9.hd A. H. Lovell, Secretary. Bricklayer (Tunnels). Prevailing Music Course B-124, Richard Wag- rate. Feb. 7. ner and the Music Drama, will be Notices Complete announcements are on given 3 instead of 2 hours credit. Ex- file at the University Bureau of Ap- tra laboratory sections in addition to Automobile Regulation: Permission pointments and Occupational Infor- those announced in the catalog may to drive for social purposes during mation, 201 Mason Hall; Office Hours be arranged. the week-end of the J-Hop from Fri- 9 12 and 2-4. day noon, Feb. 10, until Monday University Bureau of Appointments Psychology 103: Students intending morning, Feb. 13, at 8 a.m., may be and Occupational Information. to elect this course next semester obtained at Room 2, University Hall, should make application for entrance through the following procedure: All students having lockers in Rooms before the registration period in 1. Parent signature cards should be 323, 333. and 335 West Engineering Rooms 2134 or 2125 Natural Science secured at this office and sent home I Bldg. for the written approval of the par Building, please remove your locksi ents. and equipment on or before Wednes- All students who have elected ap- 2. Upon preseitation cf the signed day, Feb. 8, 1939. If you are going plied music for credit must make ap- card together with accurate informa- to enroll in any design course next pointments for individual examina- tion with regard to the make, type semester your teacher in that course tions in appliedamusic before the and license number of the car to be will assign you another locker the 28th sofi January at the office of the used, a temporary permit will be first week of the second semester. All granted. It is especially important locks will be cut off after the above Building. to designate the year of the license date so that the lockers can be as- All Students: Registration for sec- plates which will be on the car during signed for use the second semester. ±and semester. Each student should the weekend of Feb. 10. plan to register for himself during 3. Out of tow carsusedfor the Choral Union Members. Members the appointed hours. Registrations week-end must not be brought into of the Choral Union in good stand- by proxy will not be accepted. Ann Arbor before 12 o'clock noon on ing may obtain their pass tickets, for Robert L. Williams, Friday, Feb. 10, and must be talen the Bartlett and Robertson concert Assistant Registrar. out before 8 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 13. Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, by call- I - The foregoing will not apply to ing at the Recorder's office at the Registration Matrial,. Colleges of those students who possess regular School of Music, Wednesday; between L.S.&.A., Education, Music. Stu- driving permits. The above permis-I the hours of 10 and 12, and 1 and 4. dents should call for second semes- sion will automatically be granted to Members are required to call in per- ter registration material at Room 4, this group. son, and are reminded that no tickets University Hall as soon as possible. Office of the Dean of Students. will be given out after 4 o'clock. Please see your adviser and secure all necessary signatures. Student Loans: All applications for a,.. Robert L. Williams, loans for the second semester must Cdemic ivottces Assistant Registrar. be filed in Room 2, University Hall Biological Chemistry 123: The course Registration Material, College of not later than Friday, Jan. 27. All Engineering'College students classified by Professor Frank A. Mickle in September, 1938, please watch the bulletin board just outside of Room 339 West Engineering Bldg. for announcement about classifica- tion numbers. r Cl ass. dents from China, India, Spain, Aus- Represented in the class are stu- tria, and Italy. .. Fluid' Drive On Automobiles k ' l Brings Sm00t By KARL KESSLERt A smoother ride and flexibility of control are the advantages claimed for a new "fluid drive" that is being introduced to the American passen- ger car on one high-priced'car this year. The "fluid drive," Prof. Walter E. Lay of the engineering department explains, has had considerable suc- cess in England. This new drive does away with the conventional mechani- cal connection between the motor and the rear wheels. The power is, in- stead, transmitted through the medi- um of moving oil. The essential, mechanism of the drive is composed of two sets of radi- al blades within a "doughnut-shaped" tank or casing filled with low-vis- cosity oil. One set of blades is at- tached to the casing which is per- manently connected to the motor shaft and rotates with it. The other. set is free to rotate within the tank and is fastened to the transmission drive shaft. h Ride Lay Says When the engine turns, the oil is set . in rotation by the "driving" blades. The moving oil then trans- mits the torque to the "driven" set of blades. This connection is some- what analgous to a windmill being driven by a fan.. The transmission of power through a fluid medium provides a much smoother ride, since the fluid equal- izes vibrations from the engine and any jolts produced when the clutch is engaged too quickly. The "fluid drive" also eliminates the necessity for repeated shifting when driving in city traffic. With this arrangement the motor will not stall if the car is stopped without dis- engaging the clutch. This great flexibility of operation is made possible by slippage between the "driving" and "driven" blades. At ordinary driving speeds, the slippage is small, but in starting or climbing a hill, the "driving" vanes move con- sderably-faster than the others. G . CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGJ FOR RENT ment, very or 4627. attractive. Phone 7831 3261 FOR RENT-Room for 2 boys with kitchen privileges. Reasonable. 1127 Prospect, cor. of Church. Call at Room 2204 E. Engineering Building. Kintz. 358 FOR RENT-For second semester. - Large single room. Opposite intra- mural building. Reasonable, 9361 Mary. Phone 5410. 343 FOR RENT - Large double front room $3 per moan. Only four stu- dents: kept in house. 1114 Judson Court, off Church, near Roose-I velt. Phone 8673. 357 FOR RENT-615 Elast University, double room for boys, shower, steam heat, rent reasonable. Phone' 7503. 356 FOR RENT-Double suite for Uni- versity women, opposite the cam- pus, 703 Haven Ave. Phone 7225. '359 FOR RENT-A lovely double room, newly decorated and also one of the best of singles. Roommate Monroe. 352 FOR RENT-Large, light double front room for rent $6.00 per week. 608 Catherine. Phone 2-2672. 349, BOY'S' ROOM for rent, single front room,' newly furnished, 4 blocks from campus. 901 Packard. 354 FOR RENT-1;/ block from Union, Clean, single rooms. $3.50 per week. 720 Whaley Court. Phone 6560. 346 FOR RENT--Single with fireplace, innerspring mattress, shower. Also beautiful double, meals if desired. Phone 2-1196. 1022 Forest. 331 FOR RENT-Modern rom apart- FOR RENT-Half suite, almost like a single room (now occupied by graduate student). Clean and modern. Oil heat. Quiet house, 814, Church. Phone 5003. 334 FOR RENT-Two large singles: one double. Reasonable rent. Furnished. Near Intramural Building, 720 Arch. Phone 8873. 338, WANTED - TYPING TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. 6th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 79 TYPING-Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St., phone 5689. 271 TYPING at' reasonable rates. Mrs. sHoward, 613 Hill St., dial 5244. 176 LAUNDRIES LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 9 LOST and FOUND FOR SALE JFOR SALE-G.E. Radio, Victrola combination. Table model, Good . condition. Best offer accepted. Jack Knecht., 2-3101. 347 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-Apartment close to Law Club desired for J-Hop weekend. Please address Box 10. 297 WASHED SAND and Gravel, Drive- way gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company, Phone 7112. 17 PAPERHANGER-Craftsman, cap- able fine paper work. Dial 7209. 181 CASH PAID for your discarded clothing. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. 311 J-HOP furniture for rent. Call 3676. Alexander's, 417 E. Liberty. 324 TUTOR-W. 2. Roth, experienced; German tutor. Translations a specialty, 704 Hill. Phone 9778. 93 TYPING and Stenography-experi- enced. Fred Dickens, 625 E. Lib- erty, Apt. 1, phone 2-1129. 355, WANTED-Buyer for dance orches- tra equipment. Must sacrifice. Call Larry Morse, 3936. 354 The Bureau of Appointments has received notice of the following Civil Service Examinations. Last date for filing application is given in each case. United States Civil Service: Chief Topographic Draftsman. Sal- ary: $2,600. Fseb. 21. Principal Topographic Draftsman. Salary: $2,300. Feb. 21. Senior Topographic Draftsman. Salary: $2,000. Feb. 21. Topographic Draftsman. Salary: $1,800. Feb. 21. Assistant Topographic Draftsman. Salary: $1,620. Feb. 21. Biologist (Wildlife). Salary: $3,800. Feb. 21. Associate Biologist (Wildlife). Sal- ary $3,200. Feb. 21. Assistant Biologist (Wildlife). Sal- ary: $2,600. Feb. 21. Associate Aircraft Inspector. Sal- ary: $2,900. Feb. 20. Associate Air Carrier Maintenance Inspector. Salary: $2,900. Feb. 20. Associate Aeronautical Inspector. Salary: $3,500. Feb. 20. Assistant Aeronautical Inspector. Salary: $3,200. Feb. 20. Link Trainer Operator-Instructor. I Salary: $2,900. Feb. 20. 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