192 THE MICHCAN DAyrV . " 2IZN tTDGRAUAT SCHOISOLEE First Class to Leave University in 1845 Had Only 11 Members. 400 GET CERTIFICATES- James Brown Scott Will Address Seniors at Commencement Program. At the eighty-eighth annual com- mencement exercises this June the university will graduate a class of approximately 2, 2 0 C. . Numbered among its members will be students from all of the 11 schools and col- leges of the University as well as graduates of the University Ho::pi- tal School of Nursing. The first -class to graduate from the University, in 1854, after the institution had been established in Ann Arbor in its present form, numbered 11 members--no more than the number of separate de- partments cf instruction in the University now. In addition to their diplomas, 400 graduates will receive certificates of special proficiency in teaching Journalism, sociology, geology; den- tal hygiene, anesthesia, physical ; therapy and hygiene and 'public health. The commencement progran this year officially begins Thursday, June 16. From then until after graduation Monday, June 20, activ- ities for visiting parents and plans for returning alumni have been ar- ranged by the University adminis- - - -PL NEW AIR GIANT GET S COVERING" TUINCREASE IN CALLS UPON HEALTH SERVICE NOTED OVER LAST YFAR "The past school year has been show about 1,000 Mlrore dispen rI NINone of the most successful the calls than last year. There is: k a L~~nnlfl-. Ctn.+;.gin.....1- I-A 11~~' -AT- ~r ni i txc~ v vim~ PUBICi GA l CONVENTIONJ sary a 30 One Hundred Per Cent Tax Passed by Senate; Will Aid Law Forces. Health ervice has had," said .Dr. per cent increase in iniirmary pa- Bill Warren E. Forsythe, director of the tients, a 60 per cent increase in X- University Health Service, in an ray exams, and a 100 per cent interview yesterday. "The organiza- increase in tonsil and nose onera- i Contruction of the navy's newest dirigible, the U.S.S. Macon, sister ship of the Akron, is progressing in the giant hangar at Akron, Ohio. This picture was made while workmen were putting the covering on the huge frame. The dirigible will be completed.in 1933. Genn rank Denies Chapple Assertiors at Mothers Meetin AT atU" S 9T ES Cet1D WASHINGTON, June 1.-(/P)--In- voking tlie age-old axiom that the power to- tax is the power to de- stroy, the senate wrote into the revenue bill Tuesday night a 100 per cent tax upon all incomes ob- tained by crime. If this outright confiscation of the literal wages of sin remains in the bill, the gangster, bootlegger, narcotic distributor and gambling syndicate will be at the utter mercy of the federal government. Senator Glenn, of Illinois, the state that has suffered so conspicu- ously from gangland, put the harsh provision into the bill without meeting objection. He called upon the government to end the "part- nership" with crime which he charged it exercises in accepting the same share of vice-tainted profits that it demands of the man who earns his money within the law. Hitherto law violators with con- spicuous earnings have been able to protect themselves by boldly de- claring their occupation and their income to the internal revenue bu- reau and paying tax, without fear that the returns could be used to prosecute them. Where they failed to do so, the government has succeeded in using the income tax law to imprison gang leaders and smash their pow- er in cases where the terror of gangland guns and torture made impossible the gathering of evi- dence to convict them of the dfimes which yielded the income. Stage Fright Called Production Necessity (Special to the Daily) DES MOINES, Ia., May 31.-- No musical comedy, no performance of the plays of Shakespeare, no pro- duction of the Drama league or presentaton of George White's "Scandals" can be successfully put on without a due amount of stage fright, judging from thq replies found in a questionnaire sent out recently by the Drake university psychology department. "Stage fright" is actually an aid to actors and lecturers, the survey showed, but the same nervousness is harmful in a concert singer, be- cause the tenseness interferes with breathing. Conrad Nagel, the motion picture actor, wrote, "Stage fright is ab- solutely essential to the good per- formance of an actor. Without it an artist's playing is lifeless and mechanical." tion has been busier than ever be-I fore, and it has not been as a result of an unusual gmount of sickness, but because the students are beginning to recognize the im- portance of preventative measures." There has been an increase of 12, per cent in dispensary calls over last year, which Dr. Forsythe at- tributes to the increased demand for examinations and check-ups and to the Health Service's efforts: in following up' the students more, than in former years. This year is the first year that all four classes have had special doctors, who have established a. personal contact which was former- ly lacking. Another innovation which has been installed this year is the com- pulsory lung X-ray for medical; students. From this test, only 'one active case of tuberculosis was found in the 500 investigated, while in a similar test made at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania medical school, 6 per cent to 21 per cent were found to be afflicted. Foreign students have been similarly ex- amined. Research shows that colds are responsible for approximately 25£ per cent of all the service rendered. A study made this year shows that about one-half of all students come to the Health Service for one oi more colds during the year. More men than women have been treated for colds, Dr. Forsythe said. Statistics compiled up to May 1 tions. In spite ^f the huge increase' in service, the deaths for this year are the same in number as last year. The Health Service was organized in 1913, with four people on the staff, and a budget of $12,000. Today it has a staff of 40 people and a, budget of $130,000. Students are now entitled to practically no limit of clinical service at no charge at all except on special occasions, and then materials are given at whole- sale cost. The same building has housed the Health Service since 1921, and with the huge increase in service rendered is giving service, accord-I ring to r. Forsythe, in unduly cramped quarters. There are 24 beds in the building which are always in use. The attic has been utilized for filing purposes and as living quarters for the night at- tendants. The basement has been used and many of the doctors are doubling up on offices, Dr. Forsythe' declared. \ Girl is .Recovering. Miss Dorothy Swaffer, 19 year old Vassar, Michigan girl who last "Friday, night tried to commit sui- cide was reported recovering yes-. te'day. Doctors besides combatting th poison she had taken, had to fight . against the effects of the twelve hours exposure she had suf- fe'ed while lying on the grounds in a semi-conscious state. Balcony Seats at Presidentiat Caucuses to Be Thrown Open to All. CHICAGO, June 1. - (Al) -Mr. 'Average Citizen for the first time in history may be able to take a seat at the Presidential nominating bees of both major political parties here this month-it he can pay the price. It was reported Tucsday night all first and second balcony seats of the Chicago stadium remaining- after the usual allotment has been mode to campaign fund contribu- tors would be sold beginning Juno 4 at $22 a first balcony and $17 a second balcony ticket. Donors to the guarantee fund raised by the citizens committee to defray convention expenses re- ceive one seat for each $100 con- tribution, in accordance with tinie- honored custom. In past years their' numbers were sufficient to fill con- vention halls after .delegates, al- ternates, the press and invited guests were accommodated. This year the delegates and al- ternates will occupy the entire sta- dium main floor, guests and con- tributors all of the mezzanine and several hundred paid customers may be given space in the upper tiers if the number of contributors- is not large enough to fill them. Ohio ranks fourth in the United States in number of aircraft. Scott to Talk. ['he graduates will be addressed the graduation ceremonies by nes Brown Scott, of Washington,- C., secretary of the Carnegie En- wment for International Peace. e commencement program will :e place at Ferry field as in past irs with the alternate place, in e, of bad Weather, being Yost ld House. n the week-end preceding com- ncement class reunions have n organized, banquets for the ," club, the Alurmni Advisory ancil will be held, and special en- tainments at the theatres will provided. The "M" club is' also inning a golf tournament to be .d at the university course ursday, June 16. President Alex- :er G. Ruthven will give the ecalaureate address. res.m an Publication Continued at Illinois (Special to the Daily) -HAMPAIGN, Ill., May 31.-The een Caldron, freshman rhetoric blication at Illinois University 1 be continued next year, accord- ; to Prof. A. B. Jefferson, head the division of rhetoric. the Green Caldron was published nthlysduring the school year by students in the various colleges the campus who were taking rses in rhetoric and has been L'ed a great success by the, mem- s of the staff.. It provided a model for writing hin the range of the students," d Professor Jefferson, "and it was o'a strong incentive for them to better work." n the last issue, despite the pre- iderance of liberal arts students the courses, there were articles four commerce students,; two' .dents in the agricultural school, o in engineering, and one from e arts. Rainfall Totals 5.81 Inches ocal rainfall for the month of y totaled 5.82 inches, according officials at the University ob-. vatory. This surpasses by 2.82 hes the average for that month nputed from records kept since 0. The series of showers from dnesday to Friday morning of t week were responsible nor 3.04 lies, or over half' of 'the month's bie rainfall. (Special to The Daily) MADISON, Wis., May 31.-Speak- ing before a gathering of mothers of University of -Wisconsin students, President Glenn Frank today de- fended the university and retalliat- ed against the attacks of John B. Chapple and his political follow- ers. "I shall rip the mask of op- portunism from any person or group that undertakes, for person- al or party reasons", to undermine the central values of this univer- sity into which the people of Wis- consin have builded their dreams' and their devotion over the years," said President Frank in direct ref- erence to Chapple. .' The president went on to explain that the university is a guiding in- fluence to the students and that the attacks were practically baseless.. "It is a difficult thing," he said, "to keep a stat university fr9m becoming a political football. To me it is a baffling thing, for it is so shortsighted upon the part of the attackers, but every so often in the life of a state university there will be politicians in office who, listening unduly to a few loud but unrepresentative voices and taking the advice of their least dependent advisers, think they can capture votes by slugging hard at the uni- versity, especially' votes from the armers, although the alumni lists of~ state universities reveal that many of their most distinguished are sons and daughters of farmers who might never have been able to give university trai ing to their children but for the existence of these universites of the people." The I speech was frequently interrupted by applause. Child Convalescing. Five year old Anastasia Savis who was seriously injured when struck bya a truck Tuesday was reported, yesterday, as "coming along, fine," by officials at St. Joseph Mercy hos- pital. She suffered head injuries, a fracture of the right leg and a fractured pelvis. iAnvother Special CHICAGO, June 1.-A practical course in advertising procedure and practice will be presented during the four weeks beginning July 11 at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, by Hugh J. Newman, manag- ing director. Newman has been identified for the past 12 years with leading New York advertising agen- cies as production manager, art di- rector, and account and contact man. He presented a similar course for two successive seasons at Hun- ter college, New York city. The primary objective in present- ing this course is to remove it en- tirely from theoretical training and to offer a tangible understanding of aspects of the advertisingi pro- f'ession as appropriations, human contact in advertising, layout, typo- graphy, photo-engraving, electro- typing, printing, various advertis- ing media, art in advertising, phys- ical and psychological aspects of advertising copy, advertising de- partnaents of publications, and or- ganization of agencies. BRiAND NEW 1932 FORDS COUPES-TUDORS JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF THESE POP- ULAR NEW CARS. SELLING AT A BIG DIS- COUNT. TERMS-TRADES ASSOCIATED 'OTOR 'SERVICES 311 West Huron Phone 22001 r == _ - - - - - ~ II A #entdon! }'Ien! SLEEVELESS ZIPPER FRONT Regular $5 Values This is the first time that a, genuine suede jacket with a zipper front open. ing has ever been offered at this low price. All sizes! Compare ours with any $5.00 garment! KLN1 Startling News for 3'Days etrot Lquid ato'rs HAVE PURCHASED FROM THE GUARDIAN PURSUANT .TO~ THE ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT OF WASHTENAW COUNTY THE .FRED .VOILE, STOCK OF DEXTER, MIQUIGAN. consisting of 4,000 pairs of men's, women's, and children's shoes and rubber footwear. Douglas, Peters, and Torson shoes and other well known brands to go on sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY atprices never -heardordream~ed of before Shoes at lo as i cents a par RUBBER FOOTWEAR Suggest ins-- For Commencement Gifts i All leather BEFORE YOU LEAVE Look over our Sport Hose 35c 3 pair for $1.00 White Shirts $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 Wash Ties 50c, 3 for $1.25 goods, including date books: Correspondence cases: Brief cases; and Diaries 'of the best quality-now 50% off. Fine Bindings-the most exquisite examples of bookmaking-are indeed rare Commencement gifts. Select a fine binding for the grad- uate and be certain your gift will be treasured for a lifetime. A fine Binding is "A Royal Volume-Clothed in Princely Raiment-A Kingly Gift." Our entire collection is on sale at one- third off. A fine selection of hi-grade stationery comprising the- utmost in quality, material, and value is on sale at 40% off. A quality box of stationery always pleases. A most practicable gift is, of course, a lifetime guaranteed pen and pencil set. We offer a noteworthy reduction on an exceptional assort I We alsohave about two thousand pairs of rubbers, rubber boots,. tennis shoes and slippers, etc. The Probate . Court ordered Volle's stock sold-we bought it-and now we have to dispose of the same 'to the public at prices that will astound you. You. no doubt remember the wonderful bargains we had in men's clothing last week-that is nothing compared to the sensational buys you are going to see in this great sale. We have a ciomplete line of sizes and newest styles for every member of the family. Store-Opens Thursday from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Gifts selected here can be depended upon. i I We invite your inspection.