THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY MADDY INVENTS NEW TYPE VIOLIN; WILL REPLACE OLD INSTRUMENTS By Jerry E. Rosenthal Interlochen, the National High A revolution in violin manu- School orchestras' summer camp, facturing has been perfected by has been interested in metal string Prof. Joseph E. Maddy, of the instruments for the past four years. School of Music and Carnegie Wishing to seek a good metal sub foundation fellow for the further- g ance of music in Michigan, who has stitute for the easily damhd bas announced that his aluminum viols used in orchestras, he finally violin being manufactured by a found a 40-year-old German alumn- STR- AW VOTE TEST Hoover Is Second Choice in Poll of Students at Princeton Political Convention. MAURERH PRESENTSI LABR PROBLEMS, I I Instructor, Two Students of Living Conditions in Ohio Mines. Government ownership of n Tell I s I I Hackett Is Featured in New York Program Arthur Hackett, the professor of voice in the School of Music, was the featured artist on the New York Oratorio society's presentation of J. S. Bach's "B Minor Mass" Monday night in Carnegie hall of that city. Hackett has sung with the organ- ization several times in the past and was specially invited to partici- pate this season. Also on the program, which is one of the outstanding musical events in the east, was the New York university glee club, winner of the 1931 intercollegiate glee club con- test and Jeanette Freeland, a for- mer May Festival artist. All Crew Members, Supervisors, Team Captains and Student sub- scription salespeople who wishsto avail themselves of the opportunity for free scholarship's made possiblc through the courtesy of the National Magazine Publisher's again this year are requested to apply to the national organizer M. Anthony Steele, Jr., BLox 244, San Juan, Porto Rica, stat- ing qualifications fully. WANT ADS PAY NOTICE! (SE)eci;il to The Daik ) mines PRINCETON, N.J., May 3.-Poll- I" inum instrument which he us:d for iing a total of 37 votes, Newton D. a sample. Baker was victor in a presidentials Soon afterward he was producing straw vote conducted yesterday at modern aluminum bass viols and the annual student convention ofI these instruments are now in con- national political issues which is is the only solution to the difficul- ties that today confront miners and operators, in the opinion of Wesley H. Maurer, of the depart- stant use in orchestras throughout being held here this week.j the country. Because of their more The convention, which includes delicate nature, violins were at first delegates from 21 Eastern colleges, thought to be hopeless in the field gave Baker 37 votes. Hoover re- of metal work but in several years I ceived 34 votes while Norman of experiments with the Aluminum Thomas, socialist candidate, was company of America, he finally per-- third with 26 votes. Other results fectedlthe instrument which will were: Roosevelt 13, Smith 10, Ritch- soon be distributed. ie 3, La Follette 2, Foster 1, Dawes Violin Is In Two arts ., Murray 1, Norris 1, and Young 1. The violin is made in two parts, Delegates to the convention ex- electrically welded and is metal pressed their belief that the ques- throughout except for the finger tion of prohibition, unemployment, board, bridge and other accessories. and war debts should be the out- Its value, as expressed by Maddy, standing issues in the coming pres- lies in its insusceptibility to atmos- idential election. pheric changes and its elimination Concerning the prohibition, ques-' of glued seams and joints which tion, 70 delegates voted for repeal cause a great deal of trouble with : of the 18th amendment, 51 for wooden violins. modification, and 15 for enforce- Instrument experts who have ment. tested the violin are of the opinion Voting on the issue of American that, due to the popularity of metal membership in the League of Na- clarinets and flutes, the new instru- tions, 98 expressed themselves in ment will probably also be taken up , favor of membership in the ILeague by students and orchestras. while 42 were against such a meas- -----es- ure. A vote on, American adher- Canadian Universities ence to the World Court showed 126 for and 13 against. to Form Press Union --- HURRICANE DAMAGES YUCATAN (Special Th11 I ily ) TORONTO, Ont., May 3.-In order MEXICO CITY, May 3.-(P)-Re- to reduce the amount of "filler" ports from Progreso, Yucatan, said news from American sources. Cana- considerable property damage was dian school newspapers have form- caused there by a hurricane Mon- ed a press union which will serve day. It was feared some lives had them with Canadian news, it was been lost at Merida, the state cap- announced here today. itol, and further inland. nment of journalism, who spokej on Sunday in a general discussion conducted under the auspices of the Student Fellowship of the Con- gregational church. Maurer's talk was preceded by a description of conditions in the Hocking valley coal district in Ohio by Samuel Romer, '33, and Wilfred Sellars, '33, who spent the spring recess there. Maurer, who was formerly city editor of the Messenger in Athens, the center of the Hocking valley district, analyzedconditions there as he had observed them, and stated that he believed their un- derlying causes lay in the general economic and social system of the United States. He illustrated his argument by describing the manner in 'which capitalists in the larger metropolitan districts are able to invest money in far-removed com- munities that they have perhaps never even seen; -dance to reuel kenyon's ten pece band at .the hut tonight . . food by finigerle no extra charge at any time as the Germans knew it and we barely tasted it "Comrades of 1918 GERMAN TALKING PICTURE WHITNEY THEATER Three Days-Friday Saturday; Sunday Ccntinuous 1 to 11 p. in. 35c to 6 p. m., Nights 50c l t } i --M"mw.wmwRm IM, ,. .: A, _ STAR TING TODAY O STARTING TODAY Rcnoanhozscomafee - - ss -Lm OUR r' r t Painting &' Decorating Dept. Is equipped to handle anything you may require in this line. Even though our prices on both labor and ma- terial have been considerably reduced, we still main- tain only the highest quality of workmanship. Oswald A. Herz i 112 Wst Washington Street Sunday-"Tarzan, the Ape Man"-Joh ny Weissmuller - -- - 'a---- ~ ------ i q IB 1._I STARTI TODAJ Ys { i . ,mot 1 I I kJ td6 , Y r i S S i I 1 I I 1 i I i i i i 1 i i I \4 .. 1(4_ _. _ - _ a r : . .. __ _ ,.. Today Final 1932l .o9orrow Campus Sale 41chlgtetn'11S1a.I1 50.0 NO SALE OF BOOKS ON CAMPUS AFTER M AY5th 19 2 Michiganensi The WILL BE DISTRIBUTED DURING THE WEEK OF m A "F - --Ad .do. .g rI V U4d4 * 111111 "W Air A "I "!" -09 /' 49 11111