te gan a EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVER SITY OF MICHIGAN AGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 } ,i '. :. E E CU its Council Vote on Party Banl .L HONOR SOLDIER DE AD V ALLEY FORGE CEREMONY UNION TO START PLAN FO RAIDING PROFESSOR LOSES T EACHING POST LITERI INO FIRST YEAR MEN Upper Class Advisory System Acted on by Directors. BEGINS NEXT YEAR New System Different From Orientation Program. Action to inaugurate an upper class advisory system, to provide a means to assist freshmen in ac- climating themselves to the Uni- versity, was taken by the board of directors of the Union, in a meet- ing at 12 :30 o'clock yesterday, in the Union. Next week, a group of men will be chosen from the junior and the senior classes of next year by offi- cers of the Union, each of whom Swill actas advisor to five or six freshmen assigned to them. System is New. The system will be entirely dis- thict from the orientation week procedure, managed by the Univer- sity, in that it will be -run entirely by students and w i11 continue Gift The literary < at a mee was give both the Associated Press PhotQ Herbert A. Miller, Well known sociology professor, who was recently dropped from the faculty of Ohio State University: A petition containing signatures of 3,000 students, a s k i n g reinstate- ,ment of Professor Miller, was filed with Governor White. , N an advisor to contestants for Illini Take Team Honors N Total of 648; Michigan One Stroke Behind. Pa.. Associated Press Photo wnere Washington's ragged little army braved the ill be the scene of President Hoover's address in s soldier dead today. The ceremony will take place quarters shown in, the above picture. NOTICE The Daily will suspend publi- cation tomorrow in observance of Memorial day. Publication will be resumed with the regular Tuesday morning issue. HOWARD Martin, Defe Tie W1i nl NOTICE TO WOMEN re will be a mecting to neip ge t women on / I ears. Scott who, was a prc >artment at ,- YRA WI PLA , 7 Offering of Sil-Vara's Comedy Will Open Monday Night at Mendelssohn Theatre. Im Terre ears of asso- FIe re- degree "Caprice," a recent New York n 188, Theatre guild success by Sil-Vara, a year will open Monday at the Lydia ,ssistant id then Mendelssohn theatre for a week's in Eng- run. Blanche Yurka, distinguish- Lted an ed New York star, will play the 1901 he leading role as the sophisticated served Madame Ilsa con Ilsen. The original stars of the play ro were Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne,l va a . riirnm i in'in t rri xr .LL 1 W . ., im jJ lAlil1 ln1.iLAJ, J J. a large number of collegiate organ- izations. He wrote several books, and was co-author of others, the best known of which deal with aes- thetics, rhetoric, and literature. Professor Scott's wife and three children, Harvey D a v i s, Richard Cushman, and Mrs. Davis Lynd Goodrich, survive him. POSTPONE ACTION IN STUDENT CASE Investigation of Alleged Auto Ban Violation Delayed. oaay > thej at a ; Action of the University, in re-' he alleged auto ban viola- riola Zingg, '32, who was n an accident Thursday ; will 'be postponed until ery, W. B. Rea, assistant can of students, said last ngg suffered a fracture of and severe bruises. Fran- ury, '33, and Eleanor Owen, sustained bruises and the ceived a cut on her right Le three were taken to the ph's Mercy hospital and r removed to the Univer- ital. According to deputy and Ernest Cossart. The comedy ran for a year in New York and for another season on tour. Cossart, Swho is now in Ann Arbor rehears-' ing for his opening bill as Sir Wil- ful Witwood in "The Way of the World," has assisted in the direc-, tion of "Caprice." While Miss Yurka achieved her' first success in high comedy, shej has come to be associated with em- otional parts. The last year, how- ever, she returned again to comedy as star of the New York production of "Lysistrata." Previously she had appeared in comedy 'productions with David Belasco and as co-star' with E. H. Sothern, Charlotte Walk- er, and Jane Cowl. Opposite Miss Yurka will appear Reynolds Evans, leading man of the Dramatic season, as Counselor von Echardt, the role originally played by Alfred Lunt.- r Other members of the cast ' of "Caprice" include Robert Hender- son, Doris Dalton, Amy Loomis, John Collins; and Dorothy Scott. The final rehearsal of "Caprice," to be held at 8:15 o'clock Sunday night in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre, will be open to students and othei's who obtain special per- mission, Robert Henderson said last can advise treshmen in certain matters, better than can members of the faculty, because they are more closely in contact with under- graduate problems which may pre- sent themselves. Fraternities Less Effective. The duties of the advisors, as out- lined by Hugh Conklin, '32E, presi- dent of the Union, will be to see the freshmen who have been as- signed to them every week and see how they are getting along, to get their group together, so that they may become acquainted, to explain to them the meanings of various college traditions, to urge them (Continued on, Page Two) Eddie Tolan Quali r s at Philadelphia Meet PHILADELPHIA, May 29. -(P)-- Eddie Tolan, bespectacled sprinter of the University of Michigan and sole Wolverine entry, won all his. heats t6 qualify in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes in the I.C.A.A. A.A. championships today. He qualified for the semi-finalsl in the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, defeating Leslie Hables, Stanford, and Isadore Fogel, of New York, University. In the semi-finals, he did the distance in 9.8 to win his heat over. Miller, of Williams, and Boyd, ofl Yale. In the 220, he did the distance in 22.5 seconds, defeating Monroe Sheinberg, City College of New York, and Spencer Sparks, of Cali- fornia.; Southern California, led by Frank Wykoff, who set a new record of 9.6 in the 100, and Stanford,led. by Ben Eastman, who qualified eas- ily in the 440- and 880-yard runs, Seniors' Annual Ball Heldl in Union, Lguge Two senior parties were held on the campus last night, the Senior, ball, at the Union and the over- flow party at the League. Tal Henry and his North Caro- linians furnished the music for 200 couples at the ball. The tower, the; Pendelton library, the tap room and lounging rooms were open for the use of students attending the affair. More than 250 couples attended the overflow party. Don Loomis and his Union orchestra furnished the mn i '.4 n i v p nnnn nn 1 n nr a - ne.' nirn, tent showers that drenched the courts. They will meet today in the final round. In the feature match of the day Ed Hammer, veteran Wolverine net star, was defeated by Dennison in a hotly contested match, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. It was the last match in which Hammer will take a part for Michi- gan. The Maize and Blue veteran, after dropping the first set to Den-i nison, was trailing 4 to 1 in the se-c- ond before he rallied to win out and even up the match at one set, apiece. The sensational play of the I Buckeye sophomore, however, was too much for the Wolverine in the third se't. Colby Ryan, Michigan's second' player to reach the quarter finals, was eliminated by Riel of Nbrth- western in straight sets, 7-5, 8-6. Riel, however, was no match for Rexinger in the semi-finals, and the Wildcat captain bowed to the champion in three consecutive sets, No further play was possible in. the doubles competition, with rain preventing any attempts to con- tinue the matches. Ohio State, Northwestern, and Minnesota are the teams that are favored to bat- tle the championship Chicago team. for the title. With the fall of Hammer and Ry- an any chances that Michigan might have for individual' titles went by the board, inasmuch as Bob Clarke, the thi-rd Wolverine en- try, lost to Rexinger in the first round Thursday. Kraus to Give Dinner for Faculty, Seniors to take the leadhat the e holes o~f play. The big W chances for individual ho a big drop when he sta afternoon round with a s seven on the first two l with the exception of a ba the fifth, the remainder of was all that could be desir The feature of the day's Royston's eagle three on enth hole in the afterno booming a 300-yard brassi within ten feet of the g big Wolverine leader, after scanning the line, calmly 50 foot chip squarely into Michigan's chances of . tie for team honors wer away on the home gre Johnny Howard suffered collapse and took four pu his ball resting a scant s from the hole, he careles with the back of his pu missed. s Martin Totals 15 Dirk Martin de~fnr d f a T COLUMB.US, Ohio, May 29, 1931- Scott Rexinger of Chicago, defeni- ing titleholder, and Carl Dennison, brilliant Ohio' State sophomore, ad- vanced to the. finals of the West- ern Conference tennis champion- ships here today, but were unable to engage in the playoff match for the title because of the intermit- Conference Title Match to Played by Rexinger, TDennison Today. (Spccial to Thc Daily) Pf i1' Ai NiA I UaL1 li en er m V1U°- ual honors, put an 80 and "a 76 to- gether for a total of 156, good enough to gain him a tie for third place with Boistad of Minnesota. Bolstad carded the second lowest 18-hole score of the day with a 38- 37-75, in the afternoon. The Wisconsin contingent after making an excellent showing in the 36-hole total of 154. Be tle Buckeye, after a in the morning, c i_- -,,_ . -. - ., - -_ third f, Page was the only one maintain the pace set in t ing when he added a 7 morning 78 for a total of Ohio State, mainly thr efforts of Florio, still pi possible threat. Last ni were resting in fourth pl