THE MICHIGAN DAILY _-SATt
U

JRDAY, MAY 28, 1932


WALKER DEFENDS ADMINISTRATION1PNREDAIS
1S, UMMER TERHM


CO)LUMN ;ERECTED
FOR ARCHITECTS
National Government Donates
Relics to School.
Erection of a nier and enlumn


THIS
COLUMN
CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.

ADVERTISING


Kraus Announces Activities andap
I from the Detroit post office build-
Interests for Coming ing in the outdoor museum of the
Surmmer Session.
S mi Architectural school has been com-
pleted, according to officials of the l
Students at the University Sum-Atli
mcr Session will have many oppo Architectural school. These rees
tunities for recreation and social were given to the University by the
activities outside of regular classes, national government and the con-
according to the program of spe- tractors who razed the old post of-
cial lectures, concerts, excursions fice building.
, nt4 entertainments ,annnnced by

NOTICE
TYPEWRITING and MIMEO-
GRAPHING promptly and neatly
done by experienced operators at
moderate rates. College work a
specialty since 1908. O. D. Mor-
rill, 314 S. State St. The Type-
writer and Stationery Store. 663c

fr~u 11 it i ltt ti L ± J tAJf Py
Dean Edward H. Kraus. During
the 56 days of the session, 65
events are scheduled.
Afternoon lectures on widely
varied subjects of general interest
have featured Michigan Summerl
Sessions for many years, offering
to those who take advantage of
them work in many fields of cur-
rent interest, presented by leading
University and visiting authorities.
This year 26 such lectures, ranging
from "Deeper Currents in Modern
American Politics," by Prof. Pres-
ton Slosson, and "An Interpreta-
tion of Russia," by Prof. H. Y. Mc-
Cluskey, to "Psychology Versus Be-
haviorism," by Prof. Ellsworth Far-
is, of the University of Chicago,
and "Trends in Elizabethan Dra-
ma," by Prof. Thomas Parro, of

I Princeton.
The popular series of excursions
will number 10 this year, included
in the itinerary are the Ford
plants; Gicenfield Village, Ford's
St4;wn of American antiquities; the
General Motors proving ground;
associated Press. Photo Jackson prison; Put-in-Bay island;
and a two and one-half day trip to
New York's jaunty mayor, Jimmy Walker, as he appeared for a Niagara Falls.,
session before the Hofstadter committee, where he is defending his city The University classes in play1
administration. During the questioning he dropped his jaunty air and production, organized into a stock
engaged in acrimonious argument with his examiner, charging ati'tmpted company run on a regular profes-

The pier from the main doorway
on Fort Street is an example of the
Romanesque style of architecture
frequently used during the nineties
and shows the interpretation of
government architects of that per-
iod. Two of the voussiors which
composed the large arch over the
doorway were received with the
pier.
The capitals of the seven engag-
ed columns on the pier are said to
be the finest carving on the build-
ing. They are Romanesque in de-
sign and show the classical and
Byzantine tradition.
The donors of the pier and arch
stones also gave the University a
single marble column with capital
from the main staircase of the
building with the understandings
that both would be erected in the
Aichitectural garden.
Lovett Forecasts Bigd
Business Dictatorship
Declaring that a Fascist dictator-
ship of big business men will soon
control the country, Dean Robert
Morss Lovett of the University of
Chicago and president of the Lea-
gue for Industrial D e m o c r a c y
painted the governmental situation
of the United States as the most
disheartening in the history of the
country before a mecting of the
Michigan Socialist club Thursday
night. Dean Lovett's subject was
"America Views Her Future."
Dean Lovett also declared that
unless credit is loosened and re-
stored the country will have to scale
down its debts and this can only
be done through bankruptcy. Post-
war extravagance was blamed for
the present debts.
Dean Lovett is widely known for
his liberal views. In addition to
being president of the League for
Industrial Democracy he is on the
editorial board of the New Repub-
lic. Formerly he was editor of the
Dial.
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BRAND NEW 1932 PLYMOUTHS--
Just received shipment of all cur-
rent models, coaches, sedans,
coupes. We will sell these at bar-
gain prices. Regular new car
warranty and service policy.
Associated Motor Services, 311 W.
Huron. 22001. 611c
WANTED
WANTED-Situation by white cou-
ple in fraternity. Had experience
in both fraternity and restau-
rant. Single or together. Refer-
ences. Pohne 7864. 681
TYPING.--Grad. theses a specialty.
M. V. Hartsuff. 9087.
526c
WANTED to buy or rent 3 or 4
room house near University by
June 15 or 20. Mich. Daily, Box
A39
WANTED-A senior woman soror-
ity member active in campus af-
fairs and residing in Detroit to
contribute in magazine writing.
Write Box A38. 690
MOE LAUNDRY
204 North Main Phone 3916
The Tale of a Shirt, "A good, care-
ful, thorough, laundry. 200c

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Engineering Debaters
to Give Annual Award
"Thrlie Gentleman with the Oilest
Tongue" will be chosen ai, the Sig-
ma Rho Tan "Tung Oil" banquet l
which will be held at 6:15, Wed-
nesday, June 1, at the Union.
Prof. Louis A. Hopkins, secretary
of the engineering college, who will
be toastmaster fc4r the occasion,
will be free to call on any member
of the faculty present for an im-
promptu oration on any subjectl
according to members of the so-
ciety. The ability of the speakers
will be judged by acclamation, and
the winner will be presented with
the "Tung Oil" crown of Sigma
Rho Tau.

sional basis, will offer 23 presenta-
(iOns of plays of varied character,
under the direction of Prof. Thom-
as Wood Stevens of the Artist Guild ;
theatre, St. Louis, and Valentine B.
Windt, Michigan's director of play
production.
FORESTRY STUDENTS, GET JOBS
Three students of Michigan's
School of Forestry are reported to
have received jobs in various parts
of the country. They are Ross O.
Stevens, Atlanta, Michigan, '31, who
has been appointed to the U. S.
Biological survey, and will be as-
signed to work on the food habits
research in wild life studies; Albin
Jacobson, '32, who has been ap-
pointed conservation officer in the
state department of conservation
at Marquette; and Vernon Hicks,
'32, who has been- appointed to the
Appalachian experiment station of
the U. S. Forestry service.

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Davis8 Ohmingpr
Prompt Printers

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Dial 8132

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TODAY
1:30 to
11:00 P.M
35c to
5 P.M.
HOW ARD HUGH ES MVAST E RPIECEI

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THE LOVE LIFE®*THE BLOOD, SECRETS
++ OF A POWER-DRUNK BUTCHER
WHO CHALLENGED THE NATIONI

FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cor. S. State 'and E. Washington Sts.
Frederick B. Fisher
Peter F. Stair
Ministers
10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship.
"Dominating Human Ambitions-
Wealth," Dr. Fisher.
There will be no evening worship.

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HILLEL FOUNDATION
Cor. East University Ave. & Oakland
Rabbi Bernard Heller, Director
Philip Bernstein, Assistant to the
Director
Sunday, May 29th, 1932
f i:;1j5 A v. M-- Services in the Chapel
S o(the Women's cague Bldg.
tRabi Heler will speaik, ,"Cmi A
MIdiuern Believe in God?"

THE
WESLEY FOUNDATION
State and Huron Streets
WESLEY HALL
E. W. Blakeman, Director
"Senior Meeting" Sunday evening at
"The Meadows." Transportation
from Wesley Hall at 5:30 P. M.
Wilbur Myers, leader.
12:00 M. - Class--"The Aim of
Jesus," lead by Dr. Blakeman.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Third and West Liberty Sta.
C. A. Brauer, Pastor
Stn'day, May 29th
9:30 A. M.--Sunday School.
9:30 A. lMi. Service in German.
10:4) A. M.-- Mcornieg Worship.
1r n iiiby the pa:,tor on "Ciefi-
tian Joy.
.I'here will b- n )student meeting -this
Sundaiy.
ZION jLUTHERN CHURCH
Washington Street and 5th Ave.
E. C. Steilhorn, Pastor
9:00 A. M. Sunday School Lesson
tonic: "'tTose heh a n,

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Conservative services each Friday
evening, 7:30 P. M., at the Foun-
datio.

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BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
South Fourth Avenue
Theodore R. Schmale, Pastor
9:00 A. M.--Bible School.

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