r PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1941 New Officers, Are Jlected Labor Movement Documents Housed In Labadie Collection ASSOCIATED PRESS JYMethodists' By DAN BEHRMANI ByHousing documentary studies ofI labor movements dating back to 1829C Henard, Hausehild, Lantz the Labadie Collection in the Univer- Voted In As State-Wide sity Library is one of the most exten-t sive sources of information on laborr Two-Day Meeting Ends in the United States today. Its ma-4 terial is gathered, assembled, and, Climaxing the business session of a catalogued by Miss Agnes Inglis andt two-day convention here at the First is open to all students and faculty 1 members by appointment.- Methodist Church, the state confer- JdI Joseph Labadie, who first organized ence for Methodist students yester- the Knights of Labor in Michigan inC day elected officers to lead the organ- 1878 donated the collection to theC iation during the coming year. University in 1912 and later made Ralph Henard, Adrian College, was; frequent additions. Since then it voted president and Charles Haus- has been kept completely up-to-date coid, '42, is vice president and repre- with current data -on such recent si,4,sive to the national council of events as the Spanish Civil War and sotist youth next summer. the growth of the CIO out of the AFL. The collection has thorough files on Leon Lantz, Central State Teach- the labor movement in Detroit and ems Ofege, is secretary; Cecilia Michigan, continuous from 1877. It biocdcr of Michigan State College also numbers the single tax, free sil- w-s reelected treasurer and Franklin ver, the eight hour day, greenback- "irtel, Detroit, will serve as adult ism, and woman suffrage among the counselor. 4 historical data in its stacks. The col- The Wesleyan Foundation of the lection is continually growing. with University of Michigan played host an influx of labor papers, documents, to mere than 75 delegates from Mich- pamphlets and publications from all ian colleges during the conference, parts of the United States and which opened Friday night with a Europe. banquet at the First Methodist 'Ihc primary purpose of the cob Church and closed yesterday with lection is to provide source material dinner, at which Dr. Charles W. for students of the labor movemer.t. Brashares, pastor of the Ann Arbor --- --- .--.. church, spoke on "Making Christian- ity Real." ! New Theme of the parley, "Motives-. Action-Life," was the subject of the banquet speech Friday of Harold A. Contains Story Ehrensperger, editor of "Motive," and' editorial secretary of the Methodist Prof. K och Student Movement. Mr. Ehrensperger yesterday afternoon discussed sum- mer projects with the students and Youth should be given a voice in talked on "Drama with a Purpose." shaping the social structure which they must finally take over, Prof. " sI!Y',, - T~n-, - - n oli a i n c h n ' ; i a t i j. ,I ,{ t. ri } i 4 k In this connection it has gathered rare material such as the original copies of the first official journals of the Knights of Labor, a first edi- tion of Proudhon's "La Propriet3", published in 1849, and a leaflet issued during the 1848 Revolution in Vien- na. Miss Inglis is making every at- tempt to conserve contemporary leaflets, as she has found very little preserved material in this field. The oldest item in the Labalie collection is a file of Robert Dale Owen's "Free inquirer." Owen, the son of the famous Utopian Socialist, first brought out his paper in 1828. Other valuable newspapers in the collection include John Swinton's Paper, a highly comprehensive one- man journal published in 1883 to 1887, and the London Freiheit, which appeared in 1880. The collection has also gathered a large amount of labor art, drama, poetsy, and novels. z arry oF. Ward To Talk Here I'cture To Be Sponsored By Karl Marx Society Dr. Harry F. Ward, Professor of Christian Ethics at Union Theologi- cal Seminary, will speak here Friday, April 4 in Natural Science Auditor- "um. He will speak on the Dean of Canterbury's "Soviet Power,"its meaning for youth. For twenty years Dr. Ward was head of the American Civil Liberties Union and was also chairman of the American League for Peace and Democracy. In addition to PREGNANT THOUGH T-swifter knowledge of expec. tant motherhood may accompany the discovery by Illinois scien- tists, Dr. V. C. Freda (left) and Dr. Frederick H. Fad1s, of a new one-hour test for pregnancy. In the test colostrum, a watery fluid secreted in the breasts during pregnancy, is injected into skin; a pregnant woman shows no reaction, no inflammation of skin. Ann Arbor Here Is Today's News In Summary Capt. Leslie A. Wikel announced yesterday that enlistment in the Ann Arbor state troop unit or home guard has been extended to include all men 21 years of age or older who are net already on the reserve lists of the Army, Navy or National. Guard, and who, being of selective service age, have been deferred from call because they have one or more de- pendents. Harold W. Bishop, Ypsilanti, was fined yesterday $33.70 by Justice Harry W. Reading when he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driv- ing. Dr. John Wessinger announced yesterday a slight increase in the number of measles cases on record in the city of Ann Arbor. 126 cases were reported this week as compared with 102 a week ago. Harlan Koch of the education school maintains in the current issue of the;beig an outstanding leader in the School of Education Bulletin. Christian movement, Dr. Ward is the Tauthor of "Democracy and Socialf The schools can play a valuable Change" and Which Way Religion?" nJart in community planning by ex- The Dean ofWCanterbury's I endhng the apprentice student or- has now been printed in 500 000 Ianizations into fields of community hasno e ntetina500, fe. . copies, according to Robert Chapman, .f.chairman of the Karl Marx Society. roe;ponsibility for leadership of *:The book has been read and dis- civuc projects should be left with cit- iens and not with members of the cussed everywhere in America as well as England," he said. "and the Karl "chocl staff, Professor Koch insists. Marx Society is very happy to present A broad educational community one of America's most distinguished 1rogram would be a corrective action thinkers to discuss the book locally." for the frustrated life so many Amer- iran people lead, Professor Koch rec- cmmended. With the full utilization avid son To Speak of community resources a richer life :fa n be promoted for millions of citi- On Navy Traditions Z,;ns. HE WALKS WITH MUSIC-Ralph Vea dy, 30, a jeweler in Bellflower, Cal., tunes in some music on the radio in- stalled in one of his two artificial limbs. Legless 12 years, Veady has taught himself to swim, bicycle, ride a surf board and horse. i i s Thr, schools should avoid direct re- ! Capt. Lyal A. Davidson. U.S.N.. i ; ' { C t J E !! lil-,s~zuv, ozluu avvu za~ULIV ;Capt. Lyal A. Davidson. U.S.N., sponsibility for such a program Pro- Commandant of the University's Na- fessor Koch said, because the schools val ROTC unit, will deliver the see- already have the primary lprOblen) cnd of a series of lectures on the of readjusting academic objectives.'ietoms and traditions of the Navy Also the lack of continuity of school at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 348. tenure would not help any long range - ,-t.Engineering Building. community planning. This series of talks, inaugurated The greatest contribution the by Captain Davidson last Monday. is schools can make is to instruct youth designed to acquaint applicants for within its walls to take civic respon- a commission in the Naval Reserve sibility in projects in which it will with the Naval Code and with Navy participate, he concluded. regulations and customs. .a 1 .j ,M t .s I P A I R O F I R I S H M E N-Frank Aiken (left), Ireland s minister for defense coordination who has come to U.S. to examine the possibility of buying military supplies and wheat, chats at the Irish legation with Robert Brennan,;Irish minister to U.S9 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SUNDAY, 1V ARCH 30, 1941 [the University willing to accommo- VOL. LI. No. 129 date visiting high school students at- Publication in the Daily official tending the Michigan Interscholastic Buaetin is constructive notice to all Press Association meeting, for the !embers of the University. t nights of May 1 and 2, are urgently roquested to get ii touch with Prof. Notisl ,P 7, 'n L. "rumm, 213 Haven Hail, as Biggins, Arthur L.---2:15 Browning, Martin R.-2:30 Burkheiser, Elizabeth A.-2:45 Cartier, Eleanor F.-3:00 Chasin, Herman S.-3:15 Fedko, Olga J.--3:30 Feldman, William M.---3:45 I 'aO01n as possible. Owing to the usual Gies, Thomas G. -4:00 S,. 1ez: President and Mrs. Ann Arbor room shortage, all pos- Glicknan, Sylvia---4:15 Rl twl be at home to students sible cooperation will be greatly ap- Jaffe, Irving S.--4:45 Lc av afternoon, April 2, from : preciated. Kasha., Michael .-5:00 4 t 6 oclock. Detroit Northwestern High School I " Groupwil meet on Mon- Graduates: A one-year tuition schol- EC LCO1fC k otiCd3S 1, . rAch 31. in League at 7:30 p.m.'arshap in this University, in honor of Biological Chemistry Seminar will, Miss Julia E. Gettemy, B.L. "98, for be held Monday, March 31, in Room Vocational Guidance Talk on Arch- many years teacher of public speak- 319 West Medical Building, at 7:30 i:ceture: All students who are inter-I ing and dramatics at the Northwest- p.m. Subject: "The Metabolic Activi- ested in the preparation and qualhfi- I ern High School, Detroit, is being ties of the Mammary Gland." All in- cations necessary for admission to i offered by her sister, Miss Winifred Ierested are invited. the College of Architecture should Gettemy of East Lansing. The holder meet Dean W. I. Bennett of the Col- must be a graduate of Northwestern' Zoology Seminar on Thursday, Ap- lee of Architecture in Room 207 of High School, preferably a man, and il 3, at 7:30 p.m., in the Rackham the Architecture Building on Tues- one who is specializing in English or Amphitheatre. Reports by: Miss Win- day, April 1, at 4:15 p.m. Speech; he must have a scholarship , ifred S. White on "The environment- - average of at least B. Letters of ap. a conditions affecting the genetic Senior and Junior Engineering Stu- plaication should be sent to B. J. Riv I mechanism of wing production in dents: On Tuesday, April 1, and Wed- ett, Principal, Northwestern High the chrysantheum aphid," and Mr. nesday, April 2, Mr. David- M. Watt, School, Detroit, with a transcript of R. Dean Schick on "Changes in the representative of Proctor & Gamble the applicant's University record to vagina of the white mouse during Company, Ivorydale, Ohio, will inter- date, before April 15. pregancy and their simulation." view those Junior students who have -...-..-- previously taken their test- International Center Vacation Botanical Seminar will meet Wed- He will also interview Senior and Tours: Two inexpensive conducted nesday, April 2, at 4:30 p.m. in Room Graduate students in Chemical, Me- bus tours are being planned by the 2003 N.S. Bldg. Paper by Ernst A. chanical and Electical Engineering, International Center for foreign stu- Bessey of Michigan State College on and Chemistry. I dents, American students, faculty "A Botanist in the Hawaiian Islands." Sign for interview on Bulletin and townspeople: Illustrated. Board at Room 221, West Engineer- 1) To Mammoth Cave, the Lin-- ing Bldg. Icoln Country.the nseValleI l r ,Mrta.. CAN B A E R BEAR T H IS?-From the looks of this, Lou Nova, the Calirornia heavyweight contender, may intend to trightvit ,xIp Baer out of his wits when they meet April 4 in Ne' York';: Madison Square Garden. But Nova intends to do more than make funny faces at the Livermore flash, and is training at Lake Waullenpaupack near Scranton, Pa., in this helmet and beard. F L I E R-A University of Cali-H A WA I I A N-When Ha fornia '40. grad, with geology waii's legislature--Uncle Sam's major, Richard A. Stowell is most westerly law-making body senior cadet officer at Randolph -opened in Honolulu, Arthur Field, Texas, chief U.S. basic Akina (above) assumed duties flight training school, as speaker of the house. Commencement Announcements for the Engineering School will be on sale at the West Engineering Building on Monday and Tuesday, March 31 and April 1, and at the East Engineering Building on Wednesday and Thurs- 1s71 1 u14., , G11G7 G v " and the Smokies National Park. 2) To Washington, Tidewater Vir- ginia, and the Shenandoah National Park. For details inquire in the Travel Bureau, Union Room 18, of the Inter- n. -,l-nnnl ('Pntf-r ,,,karn Mr fOnhc_ f [4t--Utgy O111ar , on uay,i March 31, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 1564 East Medical Building. Subject: "Studies on Bacillus violaceus in Laboratory Animals." All interested are invited. I ..{Xra: ::4::; "%' 'ii ':}: i":. r":K}?j:}: ii:$: r: iii?: ii:::;::i .;.::::::: :: l::;J. ......:..... .....4 .... yi' t:: "::.::"::::::.... '." '": : .f_.: : '+ i?