_. 'Information, Please' Program, To Quiz Mental Giants Tonight er Uf tine ,ue,a U a pmIerIi;' the program of which Mrs. Walter leader in alumnae organization. Woadring omnhe ordofzitorsMaddock, president of the Ann Arbor Working on the Board of Editors A' ma lbwscarawr. with Professor Brumm were Prof. Alumnae Club, was 'chairman, were John Dawson of the law school; Prof. Mrs. L. N. Holland, Mrs. Earle Wol- Mentor L. Williams of the English aver, Mrs. John Tennant, Mrs. Brad- department; Miss Mildred Hinsdale, ley Thompson, -Mrs. Louis Eich, Mrs. former history professor at Grand Shirley Smith, Miss Hazel Losh, Mrs. Rapids Junior College, and Mrs. Walz, Mrs. Beach Conger, Mrs. Field- Arthur Bromage. ing Yost, jr., Mrs. Irene Johnson and Heads of the other committees on Mrs. Leona Diekema. Investigation Of NLRB Focuses U.S. SpotlightO -_Wagner Act (Written with the cooperation of a faculty groups had had a former labor con- member). tract with the employer. This has By WILLIAM ELMER. been a big factor in the charges of With a special committee in the partisanship. Houseof Representatives investigat- With respect to the bargaining ing. the National Labor Relations unit, the situation in the . various Board, public interest is directed at States is somewhat different. The the act which created the board and New York law, for instance, contains which gave it its authority. a provision, pushed through the leg- The nature of the investigations islature by the AFL, which limits the being conducted by the House con- State Board to fixing the unit to a mittee deal with the procedural -raft or class if the union so desires. methods of the Board and with the The AFL will no doubt try to parallel' qualities of its personnel. Being an this action in Congress. administrative board, the NLRB is The shift in the last year or two necessarily given wide powers of dis- from cases dealing with unfair labor cretion and this has led to charges practices to those dealing with repre- by labor and by industry that the 3entation is another result of the Act should be amended to limit the 'chism and indicates that the actual scope of the Board., mechanics of collective bargaining Urges Repeal have become important beyond the Most of the charges directed at the section the Act provides for unit- Boardn ui trha vee sed frm etermination. Credit Parley Called Success ByProf.Kelso Invitational Conf erence For Consumers Closesj With S11tcliffe Speech (Continued from Page 1) medical profession and the advertis- ing business.' Credit institutions which are leg- ally run, he said, are "strong" in their desire for strict regulation to elimin- ate unethical and illegal credit or- ganizations. The topic of "Regulation of Con- sumer Credit", was further discussed by Dr. Louis N. Robinson of Swarth- more College and Prof. Nathan Isaacs of- the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration who cited respectively the facts that pride in businesses should cause voluntary regulation of- policies and that legal reform in the loan business has been inadequate. Laws Aid Lender John M. Scoville of Detroit pointed out at the same session that most regulatory laws passed thus far have bene more beneficial to the lender than to the borrower. William G. Sutcliffe, director of the Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration of Boston University, pointed out at a luncheon meeting in the Union the final session of the Conference, that education in the use of credit is necessary. Credit, he explained, is used today for many non-durable goods which canot be termed necessities. This is bad, as it leads to depreciation of purchased articles to values below the amount loaned for their pur- chases by finance companies, Sut- cliffe added. Books Are Given By Kruif,_Sandburg Seven autographed first editions of books by Paul de Kruif, University al- umnus, and one by Carl Sandburg have been presented to the University. Books which have been placed in the Clements Library are de Kruif's "Microbe Hunters," "Why Keep Them Alive," "Hunger Hunters," "Our Medicine Men," "Men Against Death" "The Fight for Life," and "Seven Iron Men." The Sandburg book is the new four volume "Abraham Lincoln: The War Years." A Lincoln Birthday Ball, celebrat- ing the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln and ushering in the new semester, will be presented on Feb. 9 by the local chapter of the American Student Union, Robert Rosa, Grad., president, announced yesterday. Arrangements for the Ball are be- ing made by the social committee under the chairmanship of Edwin Burroughs, Grad. The program will feature the vocalizing. of Margaret Matthew, colored blues singer, and a number of variety skits and mono- logues, Burroughs said. Tickets will be on sale in advance and may be purchased from members of the ASU. 'Organize For Peace' Continuing its activity to "organ- ize the campus for peace and a for- ward-moving democracy," the ASU will send delegates to the Citizenship Institute of the American Youth Con- gress which will bring together repre- sentatives of more than three million youths, in Washington, D.C., from Feb. 9 to 12, Rosa said. Local delegates will present the I findings of the Institute at an open I meeting centering about 'the signifi- cance of the new national budget, I which reduces NYA appropriations to college students, Rosa continued. Fol- lowing this meeting ,the ASU will sponsor a lecture by Scott Nearing, former professor of the University of Pennsylvania, on the bearing of the war situation upon the American economy. To Issue Magazine The second issue of the new maga= zine of the ASU, "The Challenge," will appear on Feb. 22. On Feb. 29, a symposium on academic freedom and civil liberties, dealing particular- ly with its relation to.the Negro- will be held, Rosa stated. With the opening of the second semester, the Peace Commission un- der the leadership of Hugo Reichard, Grad., will resume its policy of sup- plying speakers on the war crisis to dormitories, fraternities, sororities, cooperatives and other groups on campus. The speaker's service, which was inaugurated this semester, Reich- ard said, has filled engagements at the Michigan Cooperative House and Jordan Hall. The Peace Commis- sion also plans to publish a weekly news-bulletin analysing international events CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSI FIED ADVERT ISING RATES Effective as of February 14, 1939 12c per reading line (in basis of five average words to line) for one, or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or nore insertions. Minimum of 3 lines per inser- tion. These low rates are on the basis of cash payment before the ad is inserted. If it is inconvenient for you to call at our offices to make payment, a messenger will be sent to pick up your ad at a slight extra charge of 14c. For further information saill 23-24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard Street. FOR RENT FOR MEN: Suite for three with pri- vate bath and shower. Also a double room. Steam heat, shower bath. Phone 8544. 422 E. Wash- ington. 189 DOUBLE suite for women across from campus. Mrs. Miller, 703 Haven Ave. Ph. 7225. 196 ROOMS for boys, 2" blocks from Michigan Union, continuous hot water, $3.50 per week. Phone 8209. 522 Packard St. 194 ARBOR STREET: A single room for men, innerspring mattress, well heated, $3. 720 Arbor. 8178. 206 FOR RENT-A large study room and a sleeping porch for two boys. 1506 Geddes. 170 SINGLE ROOM, private bath, $55 per semester-single with fireplace -desirable suite. 1022 So. Forest. Ph. 2-1196. 179 E. ANN-One double and a single room for boys. Excellent study. conditions. Mrs. Van Scotter, 906 E. Ann. 205 SINGLE and Suite for boys, well fur- nished, quiet, Just off Washtenaw. 547 Elm. Telephone 2-3083. 203 FOR RENT-Rooms for 5 girls in league house near campus. 214 E. Williams. 6277. 200 FOR RENT-Single room, $3.50, warm, well-furnished. 1436 Wash- ington Hts. Phone 8256. 199 SUITE for 2 girls, 2nd floor, near Hill Auditorium, 215 S. Thayer. Phone 8163. 198 FOR RENT-928 Forest, large pleas- ant well-heated rooms for men- double and single. Phone 2-2839. 172 WANTED-TO BUY-4 HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for your discarded wearing apparel. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main Street. 146 STRAYED, LOST, FOUND -1 MUSIC 41: Notebook lost, green spiral. Need for finals. H. Weid- man, 721 Church.- 2-1474. 204 TRANSPORTATION -1 WASH-ED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 13 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 16 MISS MAC NAUGHTON'S Nursery School, 711 Catherine St. can take a limited numbei for 2nd semester. Call 8537. 195 MISCELLANEOUS--20 MARRIED MEN: With dependent children who are providing for their own old age by means of the annuity available to faculty mem- bers will be interested in a coordin- ating insurance plan which offers maximum protection for the fam- ily for a minimum outlay. Call A. J. Dahlberg for explanation. Phone 2-1047. 202 TYPING-18 TYPING SERVICE-Dorothy Testa, M.A. 625 E. Liberty (at State St.) 2-1835. Reports, theses, disserta- tions, briefs. 113 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 34 TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. 43 TAILORING & PRESSING-12 SEWING: The attractiveness of a formal is often renewed by a few alterations. Call 2-2678. Also taf- feta evening dress for sale $5.95 (new). Alta Graves. Across from Stockwell Hall. 201 you'll want one or more of these THINKING TEAKETTLES ,....: a { ' ; . ww / Here is an educated tea- ,,.., L WIS MICKEY rI._ ry'faa ..