THE MTCHIGAN DAILY

lU WILL HgL Ul
ET TO WIN,
1ANUN STATES

CHINESE FLEE FROM AIR RAID

IOWA PLANS TO REFINANCE UNION
CORPORATION;_$165,000 PAST DUE

Predictions Made
Reiterated by

Last Year
Political

(P "o 7e, XAa.-Service)
IOWA CITY, March 2.-Although
unable- to retire some $165,000 of
outstanding notes, the majority of
which are now past maturity, the
Iowa Memorial Union corporation,
formed to erect Iowa Union, has an-
nounced that a refinancing plan re-
lieving the situation is being put
into operation successfully.
The plan calls for the extension
of the notes for a period of five
years at the rate of interest at
which they were originally issued,
or 6 per cent. The Union corpora-
tion in an agree nnt with the
Starke company oi Cedar Rapids,

contracting firm which erected theI
Union, has promised to retire the
notes on a sliding scale, starting
with $10,000 in 1932.
PARIS (IP)-Lounging robes cut
like double breasted top coats are
desigined for the woman tired of
trailing chiffons. The robes, made l
of soft wool or heavy satin, are de-
signed with straight sleeves, nan-
niha revers and cuffs and clseD:
with~ buttons of a contrasting- color:

TODAY-
SWELL

Science Professor..
-I MAY MAKE FIGHT

Dawes Mentioned
we-Prcsidency; Brown
Conveution Head.

for

(Continued from Page 1)
president," continued Professor
Cuncannon, "will, I believe, ,go to
Governgr Fran lin Delano Roose-
velt, of New York. Despite the re-
cent. removal of Sheriff Thomas
Farley, Tammany is still back of
Governior Roosevelt, and is pretty,
sure to stay with him; in the event
that a break should occur between
the governor and the New York
city group, New York state would
undoubtedly remain back of Roose-
velt.,
Smith Hopeful.
"Contrary to prevalent opinion,"
said Professor Cuncannon, "I think
tha~t Al Smith still believes he can.
get the nomination, and will appear
at ,the nominating convention in
Chcago with a strong delegation
prepared to wage a real batle."
Professor Cuncannon felt that'al-
Sthough Sm~ith would not have a
chance to gain the nomination, he
still might prove strong enough to
cause. a deadlock, in which case, of
couse, a dark horse would be inev-
itable. John Nance Garner, of Tex-
a; present Speaker of the House of
Representatives, was named as the
outstanding possibility should the
dark-horse exigency arise.
Professor Cuncannon then passed
to a discussion of other luminaries
of the Democratic party, the names
of some of whom are often men-
tioned as. presidential possibilities.
"Governor Ritchie's chances are
hardly deserving of -consideration,"
said Professor Cuncannon, "espec-
ia.lly since his decided views on liq-
uor haye alienated southern sup-
port.
"'Alfalfa Bill' Murray, whose per-
sonality has much in it reminiscent
of Andrew Jackson, leads the same
elements of the Democratic party,
apd holds the same economic views
as did William Jennings Bryan.
Murray, advocate of cheap money,
willhagve at the convention a high-
ly erthuiastic delegation, and will
uiieoubtedly provide much color.
His chances of nomination, howev-
er, are pretty thin." '
Ba~ker Called Brilliant.
Newton Baker was characterized
by Professor Cuncannon as the
most brilliant man in the ranks of
the Democratic party. "Mr. Baker's
hc1lth, however," said Professor
C gacnon, "is such that he could
not stand four years of office.
"Senator Lewis, of Illinois, will in
all projbability be nominated to the
Vice.- Presidlency. Geographically
well-situated, coming from the
third largest state in the union, and
an excellent speaker, he is the log-
ical an, for the position."
Comienting on the Democratic
conventioni in general, Professor
Cnca nnon stated that he antici-
paes much spirited debate, but'be-
livves that, it will result in no split
in the party.

H !

At

YOU COLLEGE BOYS
ARE Rr
RETIRED
EXPEMSIVE
N;.. WITHOUT THEIR

LUAU~tL~p

it

LA


NOTICE

AssociateaPress Photo
This unusual picture graphically shows the despair and terror written on faces of Chinese refugees
fleeing from Chapei into the International Settlement in Shanghai following a Japanese air raid.

APPLICANTS FOR SIX TAS ETA PI
FELLOWSHIPS UNDEI CONSIDERATION

By Harold F. Klute.
Applications for next year's Taus
Beta Pi fellowships are now being
considered by Prof. A. D. Moore of
the engineering school, past presi-
dent of the society, and now serving,
as alumni representative. AlthoughI
the society probably can award
only six feliowships, 88 applications
are on file, with perhaps six more
yet to be heard from.
To Study Papers.
Professor Moore will make an in-
tensive study of the papers during
the first part of March, and his
ratings will constitute a prelim-
inary selection of the leading can-
didates. Late in March he will mee~t
with the national council, located
at Ohio State university, to assist
the council in making the awards.
Candidates themselves select the
schools of graduate study, and pro-
pose their own -schedules of work
or research. Usually the man be-
comnes a candiadte for the M.S. de-
gree, but to an increasing extent
the winners are using the year of
support as their first step towards
the doctorate.
Tau Beta Pi fellows will ultimate-
ly be found in research, teaching,
or the more technical lines of en-
gineering practice.
Michigan Represented Twice.
Michigan has been represented
twice in the awards. Karl Kan-
mermeyer, Grad., received an award
for 1930-31; graduating in chemical
engineering at Michigan, continu-
ing his work here also. This year
Alexander Cowie, of the University
of Wisconsin, received an award
and is studying here in mechanics.
Including the eight men awarded
fellowships last spring who are nov
in their program of study, 17 cm-
gineer graduates in all have been
awarded fellowships of $750 each.
Sixty Chapters.
The plan is national in scope.
There are about 60 chapters in the
society, which initiate a total of
1100 men each year. Competitiol
is 'on a national basis, with only the
restriction that all who apply mus

actually need support; the best
man wins the award, no matter
which school he is from or which
branqh of engineering he is study-
in g.
Last spring, when it was expected
that six awards would be made,
jthere viere.52 applications from all
over the country. Because of the
I lack of- jobs m industry and the
great need for doing everything
possible to place high-grade grad-
uates where they could use t.heir
time to advantage, the Tau Beta Pi
association raised the usual num-
ber of. six awards to an emergency
number of eight, thereby making it
possible for eight men to take ad-
vanced work.

Union Engagement
Cancelled by Baker
Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War under Woodrow Wilson, will
not come to Ann Arbor to speak on
the program of public addresses
which are being sponsored by the .}
Union because he does not wish toI
enter the lime-light at the present
time.
According to Edward Kuhn, '32,
recording secretary of the Union,
he was informed by Horatio Abbott
Democratic leader of Michigan,
that Mr. Baker refused to speak
because everyone was watching
him at the present time and it was
too soon to begin any concentrated
campaign for the presidency.

WANTED -- to buy used portable
typewriter. Call 22827 after 5 P.M.
503
RESTAURANTS
EAT-Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50
Special Steak and Chop Dinner 40..
Forest Inn 538 Forest Ave.
409c
WANTED
STUDENT LAUNDRY WANTED-
Called for and delivered. Phone
4863. 150c
MOE LAUNDRY
204 North Main Phone 3916
Our prompt service is no idle boast.
200c
FOR SALE
REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy from
Finance Company for balance
due. We sell all makes of new
cars at a discount. Investigate.
311 W. Huron. Phone 22001. 235c
PEA PEBBLES
Phone 7112, Killins Gravel Co.

N a serious strain on the pa
~.Jrental pocket-book -not only
while college is in session but during
the summer. Here's an idea. It's liter-
ally true this year that you can live in
Europe for less than you can at home.
Plenty of pensions or snuglittle inns in
fascinatingspotsin Europewillputyou
up with three meals a day for $40 or
$50 a month. With the present rate of
exchange, your American dollar does
'wonders.Whynotspendthesummeror
partofit abroad and actually spend less
than if you were at home?An excellent
oppotuntytbrush upon yoiurFrench
-or your English history, or what not.
Getting over and back is not hard.
Just about $200 in Tourist Class via
White Star and Red Star Lines -on
some of the world's finest ships. We'll
guarantee you a jolly time. Seems to
us that the summer in Europe might
be the means of a pleasant reduction
of the family budget and a glorious
time for you in the bargain.
If you agree-why not try the family
out on it. If you want more informa-
tion, write us for our Tourist Booklet
- or see any authorized travel agent.

111

Thundering and blunderi
they give you the laugh
lif etime . . .

N

A LS O -
S S. VAT DIN
"SYMPHONY MURI
A COMEDY "'THAT R/
NEWS-NOVELT

wi
Louise Dresser
Jlayuq
Willim C

PAnne

SATURDAY -
Here They Conu
BEERY & GABL

"HELL DI

WHITE STAR LINE


RED STAR LINE
International Mercantile Marine Company \
214 Majestic Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

WANT A


...............


''- hate to be called an Outdd or G irl!" I

A

4,

t

ul

-I

4

HAT usually means a girl's;
in a tete-a-tete .. and

a total loss
takes up

-.Miehig

MRIPORWI

nature' as a last resort! But I must con-
fess a liking for hills and forest trees...
and all genuine natural things.
"I like the simple sincerity of Chester-
field's advertising. Have you noticed it?
There's no extravagance in the claims. Just
everyday facts about the fine tobaccos they
select and the painstaking way they develop
the flavor h'nd aroma.
"I've never smoked a milder cigarette!
And I never tire of the flavor . .. a fine
natural tobacco taste. They burn evenly,
too. Either they're rolled more carefully...
or the paper's better. I feel the greatest con-
fidence in Chesterfields. They satisfy me!"


i

wLover7or, Husband?
Or both? She must de-


cide-for the sake of her
lpwn soul. Your favorite
stat at her emotional bed

® 1932, LcTrr &
MYFRS TOBACCO CO.

ter1 itN

I

0

L cb \. ...-
$ yt Rs r.

i

-%', - - m MWW-W -WW-

ARM

I