E MCHICGAN DAILY rie ;WhenwAewspaper' Ihes Near 'Ccago During Tests FOR, CITY OBES n A ~ ~~~~ rt 4 4f~t Ki SURVEY OF AMERICA NOW ON EXHIB Amerwcan Art Institutc Chooses; L. Mumford as Observer I for Its Displa-y. IT AT ALU I Seven Acres Plcdged W er Mic.Mcn Out of Work May Grow At present Lhere arc on exhibi- tion at Alumni Memorial hall two Ccops for Own Use. groups of pictures. One, the "Sur- -- -vey of American Art from Chase Discussing the prOposed tiMei- to the Present," sponsored by the ployrnent g irdeus yesterday, Mayor College Art Association, contains H. Wirt Newkirk said that he hoped work by a number of that period's' this form of city la or 1ould great- finest painters. Among th older ly alleviate unemployment condi- artists in the group are such names tions in Ann Arbor. as Ralph Blakelock, William Chase, iThomas Eakins, Childe Hassam The city at present has seven Winslow Homer, George Inness, and acres of land pledged for this pur-I George Lukes. pose. City employcs will plow this T h e younger artists include land and buy seeds for such vege- 'Charles Burchfield, Edward Hopper, tables as potatoes and turnips; Morris Kantor, Bernard Karfiol, T.%J±. L '1 L .L.T-T I Jr i Li PJ 3 ntJ Fn-~J gene Speicher, Maurice Sterne, and Max Weber. The prices of the sal- able paintings range all the way to $6,500. The gallery also includes several other pictures other than the reg- ular exhibit. One of them, "A New England Landscape," by Niles Spen- cer, received honorable mention in the last Carnegie International ex- hibition. Another, a landscape by Henry McFee, won a prize three years ago at the Corcoran Gallery. A second landscape by him, one by Allen Tucker, and a portrait by Luks, complete the group. Lecturers Announced in Oratorical Series (Continued ,frorn Page One) then the land will be portioned out to men who need work the most, and they will cultivate it. The men, working unter the su- pervision of a practical farmer, will receive 30 cents an hour for their labor and will be free to quit when- w ever they obtain a better job. The mayor hopes that 100 men may be k .: x> v. . .. ,.a ..:., .employed in this manner. yrv yL c ao Daily;News, from The Associated Pressj The produce from the land will The wreckage of tie C hicago Daily News' speciagly.built ses Zane "Bluestreak' is shown above, after be kept in a cold storage warehouse it crashed in a speed and endurance test Iear ar6M, Ellyn, M. The lane's crew of four men were all killed, during the winter and given out toy dyin insantl. 1those who arb in need of it. Since three dying instantly. apples promise to be cheap this L'.JII YyCL'(Fj1y 'rl. VaiI1llIll rUM, r,11- a e ARCHAEOLOG Y RESEARC INSTITUTE BECOME$ NEW ADM IN! rS 4TIVE UNIF 1 Committee Dates Back to 1924; tion of his research. The commit- P IDurpose Is to Supervise,, tee now becomes an institute. Wrirk in Near East. \ "Michigan's new institute; is sim- ply organized. Its members, are the e D Frank E. Robbins informs ksPresident, the deans of the gradu- r rn . oate school and the College of Liter- of a new administrative unit aid- ature, Science, and the Arts, the thorized at the April gathering of librarian, the assistant to the Pres- n the Regents. The University of ident, and a number of the senior Michigan Institute of Archaeologi-, professors in Greek, Latin, ancient e cal Research now takes its place history, and oriental languages and e with the other adrinistrative com- literatures. It has a director, Prof. mittees and officers who direct the Campbell Bonner, and an executive various phases of the institution. 'secretary, Dr. Frank E. Robbins, "Only in its present form,". ays who with Prof. Benjamin D. Meritt Dr. Robbins, is this organization compose the executive committee. new. The late Prof. Francis Kel! Its function is to supervise both sey instigated it in 1920, influenced the field work in the Near East and by a post war visit to the Near the allied researches in humanis- East. Shortly afterwards, the gen- tic subjects which have been oc- erosity of the financial support his casioned by the former. e project received and the vast space' "The'excavations at Pisidian An- for cperations by the locality, af- tioch, at Carthage at Karanis in e forded persuaded him to create an, Egypt, and at Opis-Seleucia in advisory body at home, hence, the, Mesopotamia have been publicly organization in 1924 of the com-- reported, but the painstaking/study mittee on Near East research. Three of papyrus letters and documents, years later, Professor Kelsey died, of woods, of textiles, of glass, of f and the committee assumed direc- pottery, of coins-in short, of all _ i 1- v~a~i~ir~ienia r~tii~a~ hs~~sr4, ' ;9 L !! }i .J i ' i r? , f What's Going on THEATRES Lydia Mendessohn-"The Fath- er," preceded by dances by Martha Graham, at 3:15 o'clock. "Electra" with Blanche Yurka and Martha Graham at 8:15 o'clock. Michigar--Irene Dunne, Lowell S$herman, Mae Murray, Norman Kerry, and Ivan Lebedeff in "Bach- elor Apartments." Majestic-Charles Farrel and Elis- sa Landi in "Body and Soul," and Johnny Burke in "His Price." Wuerth-Slim Summerville and Harry Langdon in "See America Thirst," and Betty Compson in "The Lady Refuses." GENERAL winter, the mayor wants t store up a suply of them and use t c in welf are work. McNaught Syndicate Operator Addresses Journalism Meeting V. V. McNitt, owner of the Mc- Naught newspaper syndicate, talk- ed to members of the departizient of Journalism at 9 o'clock Monday- morning. Mr. McNitt discussed the qualifi- cations of the managing editor and business manager of the small town daily newspaper. He stated that be- sides good training in Journalism at a good school, the ability to make friends among the towns- people was essential. He expressed the opinion that the newspaper man who exploited only his paper was of no use in a town of 15 to 20 thousand inhabitants. Mr. McNitt came from his New York offices in the Times building to consider securing a managing editor and business* editor for a small daily he is planning t6 estab- lish in the East. Greek Students Form Hellenic Organization' Hellenic society is a newly or- ganized Greek fraternity for the fostering of "sincere friendship+ among the Greek students of the University," announced Gregory G. Florldis, '31M, the winner of the declamation contest in Greek poe- try. t The Hellenic society was organ- ized in the fall of 1928 and was r'ecognized by the University in the spring of 1930. Membership Is open only to students of Hellenic de- scent after they present a satisfac- tory scholastic record. There are 13 members at present. The officers are Alexander N. Davis,, '32, president; Thomas N. Vassil, '34E, vice-president; and Basil D. Anagnoste, '32, secretary-treasurer. Canadian -Pacific -Ship In the event a decision can be reached on the time, they will be Rafael Sabatini, Spanish writer, and gorillas, and will illlustrate their lecture with motion pictures. The fourth date which has been definitely decided will bring John B. Kennedy, widely known journal- ist, here on Jan. 27. As associate editor of Collier's Weekly, Kennedy has charge of a weekly radio pro- gram, "Collier's Hour." author of "Scaramouche," "Captain Blood," and "Sea Hawk," and George W. Wickersham, chairman of President Hoover's law enforce- ment commission. The degree of LL.D. was conferred on Wicker- sham by the University in 1927. Although the number of lecturers remains the same as in last year's series, but smaller than in previous years, the speakers are of a much higher calibre, Moser said. This, he explaihed, was in keeping with the policy adopted by' the association approving a smaller number of speakers but selecting only those who were outstanding. l t t } T r r a Is Inspected by Wales SOUTHAMPTON, England, May 27.-(/P)-The Prince of Wales flew here today from London to inspect the new Canadian Pacific liner, the Empress of Britain befoire she sailed for Canada on her maiden voyage. He has taken a keen interest in the construction of the vessel inasmuch as he launched her at Glasgow last June. F F 4a t . 1' L U TYPEWRITER REPAIRING All makes of machine Our equipment and pe s o n n e l are considere among the best in the of twenty years' careft 0. D. MO] 314 South State St. na ~ judi- ClassPresidents Name, that Honor Guard Students n as a (Continued from Page One) reven- Baily, Robert Finch, Adrian Vers- diction poor, George Bowers, David Line- tmmit- baugh, Mark Harrington and Wayne action Brownell. uIscon Representatives from the educa- tion school are f Howard Auer, Wil- t mayliam Benz, Clarence Biedenweg, Qpe of Ralph Coombs, Leo Draveling, Nyol at the Hayes, Thomas Justice, Robert Mor- nay be gan, Ralph Mueller, Thomas Prouse, h the Alfred Steinke, James Smith, Ed- .linary ward Tolan, Leonard Walle, Philip conse- Wargelin, and Ralph Wills. rly all Robert Woonacott and Henry A. ch ac- Mullen were the ones chosen from s been the phafmacy school. house Men chosen from the dental y out- school are: Carl A. Anderson, Reed giving O.Dingman, Verne C. Piazza, Max' trol. Potashnik, J. Gordon McLeese, and Leigh H. Simpson. parties The business administration rep- e fault resentatives are: Richard Chapman h the and Edgar E. Mapes. Forestry and due to conservation, John Meier, James g par- Seward. Music school, Kenneth Ball, sibility, and Earl Burnett. en ati, - - - -- - - - TI fra3-l at this d. n, the, ; until es are sibility ,T at' WATCH '3well R EPAI RI NG -u inu objectsroug to light by the field operations is not so conspicuous. Yet all these things are going on, ;and from timue" to time the results° are published in books and articles. Here and, there gaps in our knowledge of how civilized men lived, at the time of Christ and in the centuries just be- fore and after are being filled in, and new chapters added in the story of mankind." UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA-The land of the university has been engaged to play at the Indiana state fair which will take place in September. All members of the baid will be paid for time they will pla at the fair, thus giving them an opportunity to earn some money for their expenses. G eo lo gi c al and Geographical Journal Club Lecture-"The Geo- morphology of Middle Brazil" by Dr. P. James, 8:00 o'clock, room 4056, Natural Science building. Recitadi-Students of James Ham- ilton of the voice faculty of the School of Music will give a pro- gram at 8:15 o'clock, at the Music school. Answers to Automobile Questions Are Varied EVANSTON, Ill., May 27.-(P)- There was an expression of pain on the face of Frank Kremly of the bureau of accident prevention Tuesday. The cause was the answer given by one of more than 300 women who took a written examination on the theory of automobile driving, which is expected to qualify ther as either front or back seat drivers. "What are the major parts of the ignition system?" was the question. "The choke, the speedometer, heat, dil guage, gas guage, lights, starter, accelerator, clutch and the brake," was one answer. BRiGHT SPOT, 802 PACKARDI ST. TODAY 11:30 to 1:30 PORK CHOP, MASHED POTATOES COL MEAT WITH COTTAGE CHEESE APPLE, CELERY, NUT SALAD COFFEE, MILK 30c 5:30 to 7:30 LIVER AND BACON HAMBURGER STEAK FRIED ONIONS LAMB CHOPS ROAST PORK, DRESSING ROAST BEEF, MUSHROOM SAUCE MASHED OR AU GRATIN POTATOES CUCUMBER SALAD OR PEAS 35c - -- 117 N. First S Clip this for Future Number Reference "The Movin Number" ELSIFOR CARTAGE CO. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE t. Ercellent Service I Eiperienced Men Reasonable Rates Storage Service 17 N. First STARTING - TODAY 2:00-3:40 7:00-9:00 SLIM SUMMERVILLE AND HARRY LANGDON "SEE AMERICA THIRST" EXTRA FEATURE ETTY CObPSON in "THE LADY REFUSES" AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR NEW ARRIVALS NOW 2:00, 3:40, 7:00, 9.00 I 11 AWAIT YOU FOR *1 Decoration Day IN LINENS TROPICAL CLOTH WHITE KID $3.85 to $4.85 1j, at. the fraterni- f; because to what ossible to HALLERYS St~e Strteelersq~ ]The E.F. Mills Co. 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET pother-Hit for the Girl whose Sa Ion the Heart of the World- situation A "Wgr.p" of a Pump this Time It's Laugh - Packed AS Pumps arc very fashionabie and nouce more so than the "Wisp." One of the most delightful features of the Wisp is its splendid fit, so neces- sary if a Pump is to be a success. This Pump does really fit, everywhere, and the style you like in it now will stay in because it is built in. A true. with the ever popular CHARLES FARRELL and his new leading lady, the gorgeous- continental star ELISSA LANDI Directed by Alfred Santel ADDED Johnny Burke in, N' (: car the roar wn.. the ray . .. . . WISP mance with a Wa IRENE I I l fi:T T (1U R ft h-kgrdc its scIne anti a I~ce 1111 - tow- Z --WA"