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VOL. XLII, No. 170.
HEMING 1VIL AY
DBFR ULHOUSE
TU RNA
Special Spotlight Effect Used
to Advantage by Scenic
Designer.
ART EXHIBIT IS SHOWN
Oil Paintings, Batiks, Drawings
and Prints Featured by
Local Artists.
"There's Always Juliet," starring
Violet Heming and Lester- Vail,
opened this year's Dramatic Festi-]
val before a capacity audience last
night in the Lydia Mendelssohn
theatre.
For the lighting of this play a
special spotlight has been arranged
by Stewart Chaney, scenic designer
for the Dramatic Season. This light
has just been developed by Ray-
mrond Sovey, noted New York scene
designer, who has given Chaney
special permission to use it here.
The color of the light is called
"surprise pink,' but is in reality a
cold steel lavender-blue. On the
stage it looks like a white light, but,
because of the peculiar composition
of the gelatin used, has a soft hue
A review of "There's Always
Juliet," wil be found in the
Music and Drama column on
page four.
without any of the glaring qualities
of raw white light. It is considered
by experts to be the most flatter-
ing light that can be cast on the
face.
A display of work by local artists
is being held during the drama
season oh the walls in the corridor
outside the auditorium. The exhibit
includes pil paintings,water colors,
etchings, drawings, prints, batiks
and wood blocks.
Among the exhibitors are Jean
Paul Slusser, A. M. Valerio, Myron
Chapin, Mrs. Margaret 'H, Chapin,
Walter Oores, Carlton Angell, Avard
Fairbaiks, Frederika G. Moulette of
Ypsilanti, Frederick H. Aldrich, jr.,
and Erit iH. Barnes.
According to'Ms. John B. Waite,
xmember of the board of directors
of the Ann Arbor Art association,
the water colors In the exhibition
are exceptionally good. Water colors
by both Mr. Slusser and Mr. Chapin
were recently exhibited in the Chi-
cago International Water Color
exhibit, reputed to be the best water
color display in the world.
PWO WINNERS
-.
Dean Lovett to Talk Following
Naming of Contest Awards,
to Be Held at League. j
Winners of major and minor
awards in the 1932 Avery and Jule
Hopwood creative writing contests
will be announced by the judging
committee at 4:30 o'clock. Thurs-
day, May 26, in the Lydia Mendels-
sohn theatre.
Following t h e announcement
Dean Robert Morss Lovett of the
University of Chicago will deliver
an address on "Creative Writing on
a University Campus."
Dean Lovett, a graduate of Har-

yard university, came to Chicago
university as one of a brilliant lit-
erary group in which Robert Her-
lick, the novelist, and William
Vaughan Moody, the poet, were
prominent figures. Herrick and
Moody collaborated in writing two
outstanding books on history and
criticism of English literature.
Dean Lovett is dean of the junior
colleges and a professor of English
at the University of Chicago. He isl
a member of the editorial board of
the "New Republic" magazine and
is widely known as a literary critic.
At one time he was editor of thel
"Dial.'
Union's Final Forum
to Be Held Tonight
The last Union forum of the year
'will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
main assembly hall of the Union.
R. D. Baker of Detroit, prominent
Communist leader will talk on "The
Appeal of the Communist Party to
the Voter."
Baker was the organizer of the'
Communist party in Michigan. The
forum will be attended by the en-
lire St rlemt Soialist clb. nd ar n

SIX PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932.

WEATHER: Fair; Increasing cloudiness; warmer.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

PRICE FIVE CENTS

I

FRESHMAN FLIER (or I|Ni PARTY CL
IILIUULI 'ISTI

asses Will Honor Senior Women


$ POLITICAL PLNK

EE;
li

Assoc atei resnsPot
Nancy Hartness of Hoghton,
Mich., the only flying freshman and
only aviatrix at Vassar, has won
her limited commercial license as
a step)ioward transpoit iernse.
UNIONTUEPCD
Campus Goes to Polls to Choose
Six of Ten Nominees for
Iinportant Post.
Ten men from six schools and
colleges of the University were
nominated for the vice-presidency
of the Union for the year 1932-33,
at a meeting of the nominating
committee Sunday afternoon at the
Union.
Six of the nominees will be elect-
ed to the positions at the all-cam-
pus election to be held tomorrow.
From the engineering college the
committee chose John A. Goetz,
'33E., and Cecil Cantrill, '33E.; Lit-
erary college, John Schmieler, '33,
and Rolerick H. Cox, '33; Law
school, Robert L. Sloss, '33L.; Med-
ical school, Gilbert B. Saltonstall,
,'3311., and Sherwood B. Winslow,
'33M.; Dentai scnooi, Nels P. Soren-
son, '33D., and Joseph Mosier, '33D.;
other schools and colleges combin-
ed, Alden L. Gents, '33BAd., and
Robert F. Culver, '33BAd.
Goetz is a member of Triangles,
junior honorary engineering society,
Scabbard and Blade, Engineering
Honor committee and Sigma Phi.
Cantrill is a Varsity football player
and a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Schmieler is the captain of the
Varsity swimming team for next
year and holder of several national
swimming records. He is a mem-
ber of Sphinx, junior literary hon-
orary society. Cox is a Varsity
football and track rman, and a
member of Sphinx and Phi Kappa
Psi.
The nominating committee con-
sisted of Hugh A. Conklin, '32,
chairman, Frank B. Gilbreth, '33,
David R. Lious, '32, Jack S. Beech-
ler, '32E., and Roger N. Turner, '34L.
LUNCHEON GROUP
lfreshivan Club Banquet Tonight
Concludes Activities
for Year.
The 1931-32 Freshman Luncheon
club, founded this year by Dean
Joseph A. Bursley in an attempt to
establish closer relationships among
men of the entering classes, will
conclude its year's activities with
a dinner at 6:30 o'clock tonight atl
Chubbs.
Dean Bursley, besides being its
founder, sponsored and advised the
group throughout the year. Credit
also is given to this year's seniors
who discussed the idea with Dean
Bursley and recommended men of
the entering class to be invited to
join.
The club was divided into two
;coups, one meeting on Tuesday 
noon and the other on Thursday at
the Union. The club was enter-
tained by musicians and speakers
who were well-known about the
campus.
Members of the club stated that 1
they had considered it a most suc-
cessfiul and active group and that
they had attained many friend-
ships among men of their class

which would have been impossible
if they had not belonged to the
club. They voted unanimously that
the purpose and ideals of the club
were most imnortant and shoumld

Plan Designed to Appease Both
Wet and Dry Factions
of G.O.P. Group.
SUGGCESTION UNPOPULAR
Modification Program Outlined
Briefly by Doctor
Dinwiddie.
WASHINGTON, My 23.---(/) -
Prominent Republicans are endeav-
oring to shape a moist plank which
would conserve the party's dry sup-
port, but so far they have run up
against opposition from dry organi-
zation leaders who have beecn Coni-
su~ted,
this was disclosed today as the
llouse defeated another eOfort to
legalize and tax 2.75 per cent beer
and as two prohibition organiza-
tions principals clashed over wheth-
er Franklin D. Roosevelt was really
wet at heart or a repealer for po-'
litical gain only.
Coincident with the revelation
that one of the many Republican
planks being considered would op-
pose repeal but permit low imodifi-
cation of the existing laws, Dr. Ed-
win C. Dinwiddie, secretary of the
National Prohibition board of strat-
egy, said he had been consulted by
many Republicans but had turned
a deaf ear to all suggestions.
"We are against any extra-con-
stitutional method of making repeal
o f the .Eighteenth Amendment
easy," Dr. Dinwiddic said. "We've
got our orders from our people and
we will oppose any opposition that
would be letting down on enforce-
ment."
All Republican plank proposals
considered thus far have been ten-
tative. Rep. Snell, of New York,
the House leader who is in line for
permanent chairman of the nation-
al convention, predicted today the
platform would contain a liberal
plank on prohibition, but no one
could tell what the details woul be-
TECHWRc PUBLISHES1
Fcatule Articles by Professors
of Engineering School
Cover Wide Field.
The May Michigan Technic,
which marks the close of the fif-
tieth year of publication of the en-
gineering school magazine with its
appearance this week, features art-
icles by four professors or the en--
gineering college.
Prof. Felix W. Pawlowski, nation-
ally known authority on stream-
lining points out in his discussion
of aerodynamics and engineering,
the various problems which now
confront engineers concerned with
wind resistance ana air pressure.
The use of diesel engines to pow-
er types of aircraft is described in
another article by Prof. Hugh E.
Keeler of the mechanical engine-
ering department.
Prof. Wells I. Bennett of the
architectural school and Prof. Wal-
ter C. Sadler of the transportation 
departiment are the authorities of
the other two featured articles.

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7 onight With Lantern Night March
By Elsie G. Feldman. box in the center where President
1 undergraduate women of the Alexander G. Ruthven and Mrs.
versity will honor their senior Rutlhven will watch the program
rs tonight with the annual with the patrons and patronesses.
hliman Pageant and Lantern Emily Bates, '32, will lead the
ht procession which will begin procession this year. Each class will
o'clock on the Palmer field. be headed by four women who have
is a tradiional ceremony distinguished themselves in schot-
king the culmination of the arship and activities, and directed
i"5 activities. by eighlt aides who have been chos-
ie event which is sponsored by en on tie same basis. Followig the
Women's Athletic Association march each class will go to their
the freshman class will start assigned seats to see the Freshman
the march and will be follow- Pageant which will portray the his.-
y the Freshman Pageant. Each tory of music through the dance.
s will form separately at 7 o'- In case of rain the entire pro-
k at the gate on Observatory gram will be postponed until Wed-
et and will march clown the hill nesday night.
he field where they will form a -----
k "M". Last 19 Garl
'mbolic of their status as sen- '
and their traditions, lighted A
erns will be carried by the sen-
who will be dressed in their With N Features
and gowns. These will be giv-
o the juniors who in turn will
y garlanded hoops which are
e passed to the sophomores. The Taking a tip from Barnum, the
.ribution of the freshmen wo- Gargoyle has published a picture
to the priog ram is the Fresh- of the great "Wlat-is-it?' on the
Pageant. front cover of .the June issue, out
esides being attended by all wo- tomorrow. As explained in the cam-
on campus, the faculty of the pus column, the picture, a monstro-
versity and the residents of Ann sity with a handkerchief pressed to
or and surrounding towns will its one sobbing eye, is said to be
the festivities. Bleachers have designed especially for those people
a set up on the field and seats who will ask questions about it. The1
be marked off for the different thought of grief seemingly was
ses. There will be a president's inspired either by approaching
examinations or by the approach-
ing contact with the cold world.
Toasted Rolls, that venerable
institution which has fallen a vic-
tim to the Mc~nltyrish Diagonal
column on. page four of 'The Daily,
will not pass away "without the
A OTmeedof some melodious tear," for
Gargoyle waxes sentimental in re-
membrance of the old dlays of Joe
higanensians Will Alsol Be Tinker, Dan Baxter and Johnny
Obtainable Tomorrow at Chuck.
New Press Building. A "great American institution"-_
____and anything's American that Ed-
ampus distribution of the 1932 die Cantor endorses, n'est-ce-pas?
higanensian began yesterday -and its probable effect if tried
ning in the new Publeatons upon various faculty members, fills
ding, and will continue there a page of the magazine. The "bird,"
y and tomorrow, John A. Cars- "razzberries," "Bronx cheer," or
'Ensian business manager, "Menckenian bravo," is reputedly
yesterday. tranquilizing to President Ruthven,
he books may be obtained at and terrifying to Prof. Lowell J.
desk in the lobby of the -new Carr, while Dean Bursley's reaction
ding, whilch will be oppn from is said to be quite unpredictable.
to five. The Publications build- President Ruthven's well-kfnowh
is on the west side of Maynard reptilian leanings and other per-
et, in the block south of Wil- sonal characteristics come in for a
,s street and directly across the share of the banter. The page is
et from Betsy Barbour dormi- illustrated with a bottle of the
r. President's favorite hair dressing.
fter tommryow distribution will
place in the old Press building
ss from the Majestic theatre,
stens said. The books are going BI
ily and only a few remain to i
old. 1 0 .H1 W
- - - - - - --r M Ir A t

Zias and Racine
Nominees for
President.

Are

VOTE TOMORROW

Other
Be

Officers W ill
Nominated
Later.

S. C. A. WILL PLAN
SUMMERACTIVITY
Meeting Tonight at Lane Hall
to Discuss Fresh Air Camp.
Harry Graham, '33, chairman of
the Student Christian association
executive committee on student
Fellowship, announced a meeting,
to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
Lane Hall, of the students inter-
ested in the follow-up-work of the
Fresh Ali- camp, held annually at
Patterson lake.
Faculty representatives of the
Fresh Air camp will be present at
the meeting also; these men are:
Prof. Howard Y. McClusky, Prof. F.
N. Menefee, and George G. Alder.
Louis Riemann, originator of the
Fresh Air camp, will speak. The
camp conlcilors are to be present
and there will be moving pictures
that were taoken at the camp last
year shown.

STUDENT COUNCIL PASSES PLAN
STO ATTAIN MORE. JURISDICTION
O'LVER UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITY

State an
in N

d County Revenue Cut
ew Decision of Boardx
of Supervisors.

All-campus elections will take
place Wednesday, May 25, it was
decided last night at the Student
Council meeting.
Joseph S. Zias, '33, and Charles
R. Racine,'33, were nominated by
the Council to run for the presi-
dency of that organization.
Zias, a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon, is on the Executive coun-
cil of the Union. He was on The
Daily editorial staff for a year
and a half, and was chairman of
music for the sophomore prom.
During the past year he acted on
the upper staff of the Interfrater-.
rety Council, and was chairman of
the Fall homecoming.
Racine, a member of Trigon, is
also a member of the executive
council of the Union, and was a
member of The Daily editorial staff
for two years. He is at present the
secretary of the Student Council.
Nominees for student members of
the Board in Control of Student
Publications are Vernon Bishop,
'33E, Edward W. Bowen, '33, Wil-
liam T. Brown, '33, Charles M. Rush,
'33, George R. Squibb, '33E, and
Kenneth L. Yourd, '33.
Bowen was nominated by peti-
tion. The petition was approved by
Prof. Edson R. Sunderland, busi-
ness manager of the Board in Con-
trol of Student Publications. I
Nominees for the vice-presiden-
cies of the Union are John Schmie-
E 33; Rderick H. Cox, '33; Ce i1
E. Cantrill, '33E, John A. Goetz,
'33E; Gilbert A. Saltonstall, '33M,
Sherwood B. Winslow, '33M; Robert
L. Sloss, '33L; Nell Sorenson, '33D;
Joseph Moser, '33D; Alden Gentz,
 '33BAd: and "Robert Culber, '33BAd.
Three Candidates
. for Music Deree
Will Give Recital
A musical recital will be presented
by three candidates for the profes-
sional degree of Master of Music, at
8:15 o'clock Friday, June 2, in Hill
Auditorium.
The musicians are George Poinar,
violinist, w h o will play Lab's
"Spanish Symphony"; D a1 i e s
Frantz, pianist, who will present the
Liszt Concerto in E Flat, and Mar-
jorie McClung, soprano, who is to
sing an aria, "Pleurez me Yeux,"
from Massenet's "Le Cid."
Because of the importance of the
recital, it will be presented, in the
evening instead of the usual mat-
inee performance, said Prof. Earl
V. Moore, director of music. Miss
McClung sang the role of "Sirin" in
Rimsky-Korsakoff's opera, "Legend
of the Invisible City of Kitesh," in
the Saturday night concert of the,
May Festival. Poinar has studied
violin for four, years under Prof.;
Wassily Besekirsky, while Frantz
this year won the Naumberg foun-
dation prize to support his debut in
New York city.
BYTMEICALSTAFF
Retiring Head of Ophthalmology
Department Tendered
Farewell.
Dr. Walter A. Parker; retiring
head of the department of ophthal-
mology in the Medical school, last
night was tendered a testimonial
banquet by the executives of the
Medical School faculty.
Tribute was paid to Dr. Parker by
President Alexander G. Ruthven,
Ralph Stone of Detroit, member of
the Board of Regents, and Dr. Wil-
1am Wilmer, of Baltimore, Mary-
land, speaking at the banquet. Dr.
Frederick G. Novy, head of the de-
partment of bacteriology, acted as
toastmaster.

Dr. Parker's association with the
TrnirvofrAn n-

Two-House Governing
Body Is Outlined
in New Plan.
AWAITS REGENTS
Lower House Would Be
Elected; Ruthven
to Pick Other.
Strenuous efforts toward more
effective student government were
made last night by the Student
Council when a plan was adopted
by that body which provides that
jurisdiction over student conduct
and activities will be vested in a
legislative body consisting of an
upper and a lower house.
The plan, drawn up by Edward
J. McCormick, '32, president of
the council, Harry Benjamin, '32,
Louis Columbo, '33, and James
North, '32, has been approved by
President Ruthven. It has now to
receive the approval of the Univer-
sity Council and the Board of Re-
gents.I
The lower house would be similar
Pots to Be Mandatory
Through Grid Season
Pots will be worn next year un-
til the end of the football season,
according to a ruling pased by
the council at its last meeting.
Cap night will take place one
week later.
Senior mock elections will take
place this week, under the super-
vision of Joseph Zias, '33, and
Allister Mitchell, '32E., it ws
announced. They will be held in
. the Natural Scieuce auditoripm,
The - ngnilig duncII f
run Its own eletons In the f i
tdre under the supervomon of a
Student Council representative,
according to a motion passed at
the meeting last night.
to the present council, according' to
the plan. It would consist of not
more than 16 male voting members
elected by the student body at large
at the regular campus poll to be
held during the third week of the
second semester.
Twelve Undergraduates.
Twelve members of this group
would be undergraduates, six of
whom would be elected to office
each year. Graduate and profes-
sional schools, heretofore without
representation, would have two
members in the lower house.
The upper house, if the Regents
ratify the plan, will consist of eight
members, four of whom will be
chosen from the faculty and the
other four from the student body.
All members of the upper house
would be appointed by the president
of the University, and would be lia-
ble to removal from office by him.
-All laws, regulations, and rules of
conduct enacted by the lower house,
as they pertain to the student body,
would become effective as soon as
they were passed by upper house,
according to the plan. The upper
house would also have the power
to initiate legislation. In order'to
Ie more effective, however, the plan
provides that legislation must ,re-
ceive the approval of the lower
house, or if rejected by that body,
it must be passed by a vote of six
members of the upper house and
approved by the president of the
University.
Regulation of all student activi-
{s would come under the jurisdic-
tion of these two bodies, according
to McCormick, who declared last
night that "no other university' in
the country enjoys such a great de-
;ree of student government as this
Iplan would provide."

New Photography Club
Holds Meeting Tonight
Meeting tonight at 7:45 in the
main lecture room of the Architec-
tura building, the new Photogra-
phy lub will offer a program to its
members and any others interested
in its work.
There will be an exhibition of
plhotographs taken by club mem-
bers and other contributors. Ross
Bittinger, instructor in decorative
design, will preside at the meeting

The Ann Arbor Board of Review
in an unofficial meeting Sunday;
morning decided to reduce the
assessed valuation of all Ann Arbor
real estate 25 per cent. The change
will lower the total assessment
from $53,000,000 to $40,000,000.
Inasmuch as the city's budgeta
already has been set, the change
in valuation will have no effect
upon local funds, but it will aid
materially in reducing the share'
which Ann Arbor taxpayers will
contribute toward the county and
state revenue.
At the last meeting 'of the city
council, the aldermen adopted a
resolution recommending that the
supervisors reduce valuations by 15
per cent. The larger reduction was
explained ' by the fact that assess-
ments have been rising slowly each
year in response to increased needs,
faster than actual property values
have risen.
GLEE CLUB MEN
RECEIVE AWARDS

i

DR. C A. FISHER GIVES ADDRESS ON
BENEFITS OF ADULT EDUCATION
That the advantg.ios of adult ed- l toon of the college student in his
ucation should be made available to cap and gown and holding his
all persons regardless of social hleepslCii in his hand and the cap-
class was advocated by Dr. Charles Won below "Educated be gosh." He
w \ent on to point out that this car-
A. Fisher, assistant; director of the toon pictured what was often true,
University extension service, yes- that the college graduate went
terday in a talk before the after- ! home, ceased trying to learn, swal-
noon session of the Institute of lowed the usual newspaper, radio
Adult Education. and movie propaganda and became
"It is ordinarily assumed," Dr. a stereotyped individual. Dr. Fish-
Fisher said, "that any person whose or denied the allegation that the
time is mainly ocupied with the du- mind ceases to be plastic after the
ties incident to earning a living and age of 25. Teachers of adults of age
who in his leisure hours voluntarily 25 to 45 should expect them to learn
pursues some continuous study of at the same rate and in nearly the
a formal or informal nature is en- same manner as they would have
gaged in the enterprise of adult ed- learned the same thing at 15 to 20,
ucation. It is certain that the Uni- ire said.
versities have an inescapable duty The movies and radio, Dr. Fisherl
to perform in assisting their own asserted, could be used as agents
graduates to continue their educa-in adult education, but the former
tions. It is equally certain, howev- pictures only silly nonsense while
er, that while there is no group that the latter is used as a medium for
nInP.r Nnaiel- nrinoemfinnnrr~.1 i ( 1fii n nrr-a ' n eve-m ~

Year's

Activity to End
Sorority Serenade.

Awards for outstanding service to
the Varsity Glee club in the course
of their college careers were pre-
sented to 10 students last night by
the club.
The recipients are: Truman
Steinko, '33, president for 1932-33;
Richard Jacobson, '32, George R.
Innes, '32, Francis Hazen, '32Ed.,
Phillip Lincoln, '33, Douglas Craw-
ford, '32E., Leslie Oldt, '32, Milo
Griggs, '32E., Harry McCain, '33SM.,
and Harold Gelman, '33SM. Each
was given a gold charm bearing the
traditional date of the club, 1859,
nnr thr ia in-ni rffth - .r-~- , :7 .