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DAILY OFFICIALBULLETIN,
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members
of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to
the President until 3:30; 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
VOL. XL. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1932 No. 174
-__ _ - - - - _ _ . -- -
NOTICES
To the Members of the University Senate: At the meeting of the
University Council on May 23 a special Committee on Questionnaires
submitted to the Council an administrative information sheet, Form B,
which the Council approved for distribution to the Faculty of the Uni-
versity. Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary.
Members of the cast and choruses cif the Junior Girls' Play may pro-
cure refunds from the $2, in the Undergraduate Office of the League,
today from 2 until 4 p.m.
ACADEMIC NOTICE
Comprehensive Examination Make-Up in Education will be given
today at 8 a.m., in Room 4000 of the University High School. There will
be no other opportunity to take this exanination this semester.
EVENT TODAY
Phi Delta Kappa: Final meeting of the year will be a luncheon at
the Unidn, at 1:10. The speaker will be Dr. F. D. Curtis who will discuss
informally the status of teacher training on the Pacific Coast.
COMING EVENTS
R.O.T.C. Decoration Day Parade, form on East University Monday,
May 30. Roll call at 8:50 a.m. This ceremony is substituted for regular
company drills for this week and next week.
Varsity Band meets at Morris Hall on Monday, at 8:20 a.m., in full
uniform. Band will be dismissed promptly at 10:30 a.m.

OLDEST GRADUATE SE L ENR
IN
ae A ro C h Invites Michigan
to Pare Representatives
in Collegiate Event.
I o-a 1 r iaon on th einvitation of
th Acro club of Yale ouver: iy to
n.!a ph e repisenating the Uni-
von iy of Michigan Aeronat ical
soiety to the national intercolleg i-
ate air raees is still pending the
decision of the flyers.
According; to Ioward R. Boys,
'2E, prCsidlcint of the local aero
club and a licensed transport pilot,
the group does not include any
regularly organized flying unit, al-
though they do have a glider so-
ciety. Boys also stated that there
are comparatively few men in the
University at present who are rem-
larly licensed pilots, and most of
*sohni Parker Stoddard, 59 them hold private pilot's licenses.
- It is the aim of the promoters to
Poor Health Conines restrict the entries, if possible, to
Old Alumnus to Home students who have either a con-
_mercial or a transport pilot's li-
Dr. John Parker Stoddard, '9cense. As a result of this it is doubt-
oldest living Michigan alumnus, will ful if there will be tny local entry
be unable to attend the alumni re- sponsored by the club, although it
union to be held from June 21 to is possible that one of the student
25. Dr. Stoddard, who after receiv- flyers in the University may enter
ing his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the race individually.
the Univemity went east to New No definite statement may be
York to study medicine, has finally made, however, until the organiza-
succumbed to the infirmities of o1( tion has had a meeting to consider
age. He was a practicing physician the proposal.
in the city of Muskegon, where le The race, as planned now, will
still resides. Piominent for many be held in the latter part of August
years as one of the most active andy( in connection with the National Air
outstanding alumii, Dr. Stoddard races at Cleveland. The planes are
has at last been compelled to to start from Los Angeles and fly
up his activities. He was one of gthe from there to Cleveland, with sev-
men most instrumental in foudin eral stops along the way that have
the Emeritus Club, an organization not been chosen yet. A trophy will
of prominent alumni throughout be provided for the winner, and a
the country. possible cash purse, if a sufficient
number of planes are entered.
The aim of the promoters of the
DISCUSSION GROUP j ra is to have a small number of
TO MEET SUNDAY well qualified entrants from each of
--__ the large univer. ities in various see-
Parker Shepard and StrasLions of the country. It is thought
 , p , 1 rfUSS that this will serve to make the
to Lead Parley. trial more difficult and at the same
time keep the field from becoming
"A Basis for Action" win be the so uarge as to be unwieldy.
general theme of the discussions Mr. Boys further stated that
Sunday morning at the final meet- there will undoubtedly be one or
ing of the group which is carrying more representatives of the Michi-
on the philosophical parleys. gan society at the Student Aero-
Profs. DeWitt H. Parker, of the iDUatical congress which is to be
philosophy department, John F. held at the same time as the race.
Shepard, of the psyhology depart- The backers have obtained sev-
ment, and Louis A. Strauss, of th eoral distinguished speakers for the
English department, will present ociasin and hope that it will be
the faculty point of view in this a" opportunity for them to bring
discussion which will seek to answer their opinions together and work
the question: "low Shall I Find (Jt l, a plan for the future e tension
Power to Cr Onr ' P " Johii r1 colle t men's ac ivity in the field
B1i Lnm, of the jiournalins dciplart- oamateur flying. All college stu-
mont iWr a:.w ill Ar me-t ine. (11iis who hold private pilot's li-
A ( ia *riiccd_ enses may be delegates to the
ulod b ".I :1 hn n (i n a congrem wh'icther they are entered
the Le agu p' l c&Yo( d tlz , in the rw o ,jinot.
Willim Ktrie; u,, v-ii-afl 'i32 ECIE LTE
and W nifi II (ii , iLTON RECEIVESLETER.
are aranigi ig * rw'jo
(~prlal to lie Daily)
W in niNEW YORK. May 27.- -John Mil-
( T rnd fDo t ton, the mal who wrote "Paradise
for Exccu er's Job Lost" and who died in 174, received
a letter at Columbia University a
BUDAPEST, May 27 U(-')-- The short time ago. The letter was from
post of government O!xOc iuioner, a young salesman, employed by a
Svacantthrough t1,1(oth of An- rs clippin nbureau in which he
i Joey hoarek. lruat iior than was seeking advancement.
(iH 0 ud ied applications for t his


Chicago Newspaper Gives Praise
to Spirit of Michigan Ath

letes

The following article appear-
ed in the Citago Daily News
of May 2 , 19:. ,mler the col-
n, "(am Canpy," by
er:tl IphC annon. It is reprinted
by ieeial IermIsion.
TRAIJITION
There must be something in this
traciituion, at thi. T w teams, 01 O
anid Indiina, wt into the }rig; Ten
I.1 k met at Fvanstom Saturday
with .bett r prospects of winning
than Michigan, yi 3both failed just
where their greateststrength seem-
ed to lie, while once nore the
Wolverines fought through. And the
interesting thing about it was that
it was the Michigan mediocrities
and unknowns that rose to the
o -ca ion. Hill, Wolfe, Ellerby and
'TO HOLU0 INSTIIITT
AT N-ISiERN
Promotion of World Peace to Be
Subject Considered at
July Session.
A 12-day course of the Mid-West
Institute of International Rela-
tions will be held at Northwestern
university this summer from June
20 to July 2. The course is for school
teachers, ministers, college students,
and others interested in promoting
world peace.
Students will live in fraternity
and sorority houses on the campus
during the course, which will in-
clude morning classes and evening
lectures leaving the afternoons free
for recreational activities.
Such nationally known men as
Kirby Page, editor of The World
Tomorrow and author of National
Defense, Dollars and World Peace,
for the Advancement of the Social
Frank, president of the Unfiversity
of Wisconsin and former editor of,
The Century; and Ben M. Cherr-
inton, Director of the Foundation
and The Abolition of War; Glenn
Sciences and professor, of interna-
ticaal relations at the University of
Denver are among the lecturers
who will attend the conference.



Moisio--they were the boys that
turned the trick.
Their line feats go into the great
stream of Michigan tradition. They1
ran not for themselves, with only
their own legs and lungs, but for
[he great Michigan family, knowing
that all had their eyes on them,
expecting them to come through
like brothers of a noble line.
* * *
LIKE NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL
One sees the same thing in Notre
Dame football. First there is sound
and complete technical training;
then there is this responsibility to
a great host that helps an athlete
go "over his head." Rockne knew
what he was talking about when
he said: "Enthusiasm creates mo-
mentum."
It is not just chance that few
Michigan athletes and few Michi-
M gan teams are ever really poor.
I they may suffer a day off form,
just like Bobby Jones or Babe Ruth,
but over the route, no matter it
:seems, who's in the lineup, they're
always in there playing the game,
with intelligence, with courage and
with that fine resilient will to win
that grows out of a long strain of
winners.
* * *
WHEN PLACING MEANS
WINNING
We all remember the day Grange
ran over Michigan; but do we recall
as well that the next year Michigan
came back with Friedman and
whipped Grange? That has been
forgotten; but it 1'as not been lost.
It counted just the same in the
<rengthening of this mystic and
strange emotional current thht for
want of a better name we call tra-
dition and that, like the somatic
cell, persists through generations.
And so that meet Saturday, while
it goes up as just the Wolverines'
twelfth outdoor title, and a disap-
pointment and failure for Keller of
Ohio and for Beecher of Indiana,
means more than merely No. 12 for
Michigan. It means that younger
members of the family still have
the strain of conquerors, that the
faith is still being kept. It is im-
portant that this is true not only
for the outstanding stars like Rus-
sell, whose stretch struggle with
Fuqua in the 440 was the peak of
the (lay, but also for the "commonl
run" of boys, the boys like Hill,
Wolfe, Ellerby and Moisio, who are'
able to go out there and place when
placing means winning.<

-I STEAMER,0 CRASHI
One Boat Sinks After Collision;
Take Crew of 32 on Other
Safe Vesel

NEW LONDON, Conn., May 27.-
Uo) -The steamers Grecian and
Chattanooga collided in a fog off
Block island todlay, the Grecian
sinking with a loss of four lives.
The Chattanoaa rescued the re-
mainig 32 members of the Grec-
ian's crew and (luring the morning
the bodies of three of the four men
lost were recovered by one of the
coast guard craft rushed to the
scene at first report of the acci-
dent.
The Chattanooga, which left New
York for Boston Thursday night,
proceeded, for Boston with the res-
cued after reporting that her own
passengers and crew were uninjur-
ed. The Grecian left Boston Thurs-
day night for Norfolk.
The master of the Grecian was
among those saved.
The story of the collison was
told graphically in radio messages
picked up here by the Radio Mar-
ine corporation. The first, from
the City of Chatanooga, said:
"At about 1:50 a. m. we struck
the steamer Grecian and she sank
in a few minutes off Block island.
We anchored. Crew and passengers
(of the City of, Chatanooga) all
right."
Block island is about ten miles
off the Rhode Island coast. The
collision occurred about five miles
in a northerly direction from the
island.
A few minutes later the City of
Chattanooga radioed:
"We are blowing three blasts at
intervals and searching for mem-
bers sof the crew not yet rescued
with lights and boats."
She gave her position as latitude
41.05, longtitude 71.31 west.
At 3:33 a. m. the steamer On-
tario asked the City of Chattanoo-
ga if she needed any assistance.
'Phe City of Chattanooga replied:
"We do not need any assistance.
The master of the Grecian is safe
aboard the City of Chattanooga.
The damage tp our ship is un-
known but considered slight. Four
members of Grecian's crew still un-
accounted for. The United States
cutter Upshur has arrived and is
assisting in the search for the mis-
sing men."

Women wishing to write books for next year's Juniorr
asked to meet at the League, Tuesday, May 31, at 4 p.m.
a speaker to explain the mechanics of play-writing.

Girls' Play are
There will be

Spring Parley will have its final meeting Sunday morning at the
League. Breakfast in cafeteria at 8:15 a.m. Discussion begins at 8:45
a.m., in Russian Tea Room. Professors Parker, Strauss, Shepard, and
Slosson on "A Basis For Action." All students are welcome.

Harris Hall: An outdoor Communion Service has
7:30 Sunday morning, followed by a picnic breakfast.
be held on the hill east of the Cedar Bend Drive, For
care to walk, cars will leave Harris lall at 7:10. In
seivice will be postponed.

been planned for
The service will
those who do not
case of rain, the

Wesley Hall: "The Senior Meeting," will be held at "The Meadows,"
Sunday at 6 p.m.- Meet at Wesley Hall at 5:30 p.m. Transportation will
be furnished and a cost supper will be served. Wilbur Myers, '32, will
be the leader.
St. Andrew's Church:"Sunday, Holy Communion, at 8 a.m., Church
School, 9:30 a.m., Kindergarten 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and sermon by
the Reverend Henry Lewis, 11 a.m. Special Memorial music will be
played at the 11 o'clock service.
Baptist Students' Guild, Seniors' "Hail and Farewell." Open Air
meeting on hilltop above Municipal Fireplace, Sunday. Meet at Guild
House at 5 p.m., sharp. Ilike to the place of meeting. Senior talks in
charge of Fuller Searles, '32E. Picnic luncheon. Music.
Prcsbyterian Young People's Society: Student Class for Freslnen
men and women at 9:30 at the Church House; Social Hour at 5:30 andI
Student Forum at 6:30. The meeting this Sunday evening is to be held
at the Church House. The leader is Mr. B. S. Kainon who is to discuss
the place of soul and happiness in a Hindu's philosophy of life.
Lutherain Student Club will have an outdoor meeting Sunday eve-
ning. Program will be provided by the men of the club. All Lutheran
students are invited. They will meet at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at
5 o'clock to go to the place of the evening meeting. -
Liberal Students' Union: Annual picnic at Orloff Farm near Chelsea.,
Cars leave the Unitarian Church at 3 p.m., on Sunday.
OFFICERS SIFT STATEMENTS MADE
BY BANDITS; TWO OTHF JRS SOUGHT

BRIGHT SPOT
80? Packard St.
Today, 11:30 to 1:30
Cold Mears with Jelled Tomato Salad
Potato Chips
P~act'n and Egits, Toast
Ricais P[ k nw!l Roast Bed ,
Crcmand n Aspar .igi on Toast
Gingerbread wi 1+Whipped Cream
i-c Creami
e fh1"Nillk
5:10 to 7:30
Soap
Cid ed Beef Sieal Pork Chops
Sauerkraut a-nd Spare Ribs
Breaded V al Cutlets with Tomato
Sauce
Mshed or Dried jitn(s
Tomatoes, Wilted Latuce, Lima
Beans
Pie, Cake, ice Cream
Coffee, Tea, Milk
40c

Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre
Last Times TODAY at 3:15 and 8:15
Popular-priced matinee-Entire balcony 50 cents

C..-

and
Lester Vail
in John Vin Detiten's Gray Comedy Hit

"THERE'S ALWAYS JULIET"

I.1

"We urge all who
to journey to Ann
RALPH HOIOLM 'S


GRAND RAPIDS- May 27.--(P1)
--Officers today were sifting con-
flicting statements made by the
admitted participants in a $6,072
bank robbery here Tuesday in an
effort to learn who shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Charles Knapp when
he attempted to halt one contingent
of the fleeing robbers at Lowell.
A state-wide search also was in
progress for Vincent Henry and
Carol Johnson, Detroiters who have
been named as members of the
gang that held up the Wealthy St.
branch of Grand Rapids Savings
bank.
Henry Marshall, 47, and William
Gallaway, also known as James
Gallagher, have confessed that they
were in the robbery. Harry Gold,
or Goldberg, has admitted that his
car was used in the robbers' flight
from the banks and that lie received
$350 of the loot for use of his auto-
mobile. All three are of Detroit.
Gold's exact part in the-hold-up
rtill was in doubt today. Marshall's
confession said that Gold sat at the
wheel of his car in front of the
bank, that he, Gallaway, Johnson
and Henry threw the money into
that car as they ran from the bank
and that all five met later at a
private garage they had rented to
divide the loot.

Gallaway coroborated that state-
ment in one of his confessions, but
in a later and supplemental con-
fession said Gold's story of waiting
at the home of a brother-in-law,
Joseph Start, for the return of his
car was correct. He said in that
statement Gold was to chauffeur
one contingent of the robbers in
the flight to Detroit.
Gallaway and Marshall each has
denied firing the shot that killed
Deputy Knapp. Gallaway has de-
nied being in the car from which
the shot came, but Marshall has
saidi he was driver of the car and
that Gallaway was his only pas-
senger.
Jack Schurr, 33, Detroit, arrested
with Marshall as the confessed
robber sought $1,300 of the bank's
money he had hidden near Smyrna,
still is held. Police said he had not
definitely been identified with the
robbery but that his alibi was not
satisfactory.
T YPEWRI TERS
All Mkes-- I e and Portable
Sold ented _ ed Repaired
O.argehdiceDstoc.kL.

O"ut standiln amnongp these were
the letters of three Imungarian -wo-
men. One of them writing: "As
mOn have always disappointed me
I think I am especially fitted for
this position. I will regard it as a
chance to take revenge for the ills
done me by men, and promise to be
a good and reliable executioner."
A seismograph at the University
of Wisconsin recently registered an
"earthquake- which was traced "to
the expansion of ice in nearby Lake
Menclota.

'A

I'

TRY IT TODAY
LIME RICKEY

c



enjoy the flesh-and-bloodldrama in its gayer forms
Arbor. It fills the evening with -sheer delight."-
in The Detroit 'Tnimes.
MON., TUES., WED. and
SAT. of Next Week
Coling.
in Bernard Shaw's Best Comedy

Fresh Limes 45c Dozen
at

~.j

I CALKINS-FLETCHER DRUG CO.
MODERN SODA FOUNTAINS

NIGHTS--50c, 75c, $1 (A few at $1.50).
WED. AND SAT. MATS.-50c AND 75c CENTS (A few at $1.00)
SEASON TICK ETS FOR ALL 6 PLAYS-$3, $4, AND $6.
BOX OFFICE PHONE 6300

TRY LANE
HALL TAVERN

Cu

for a
bed Ste
Dinner
y Tuesady
Thursday

Cak

Ever

and

Chicken Every
Sunday,


e St. Ann Arbor.

....._ _.._ _ _ T __. _ _ _ _ _

TIME'S ON THE WING
SENIORSLEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
VISITING CARDs

100

Cards and Plate (Engraved) .......$2.50 and up

t 1

i