The Weather
Generally fair. Sunday and
Monday, not much change in
temperature.

VP

tiga

~aiIt

Editorials
Home And Get
Your Scanties ...

VOL. XLIII No. 163 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Michigan
Beats Illini

,stump Speakers' Group Of 22 Members

Seniors Will
Meet Tuesday
For Swingout

Connellan,

Sharp

Named

New Daily Heads; Powers,

On

Track

Wolverine Squad Makes
Clean Sweep In Both
Hurdle Races, 440
Bill Howell Beats
Champion In Mile
Ward Is High Point Man,
Setting Field Record In
Broad Jump
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May 13.-(P)-
Michigan's track team scored slams
in three events, the 440-yard run,
and both hurdle races, to defeat Il-
linois, 76 to 60 today, in a dual track
meet which produced two surprises.
Bill Howell was responsible for the
first upset when he defeated Dean
Woolsy of Illinois, Big Ten indoor
champion, in the mile run. Woolsey
lagged until the last lap, but speeded
up and passed Howell. The Wolver-
ine runner, however, outsprinted the
Illinan to the tape, winning in the
good time of 4:18.3.
Although he was high-point man,
Willis Ward, Michigan's sensational
Negro sophomore, got no better than
a tie in his favorite event, the high
KALAMAZOO, May 13.- W) -
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Uni-
versity Olympic dash star, tied the
world's record of :09.4 in the 100-
yard dash today as Marquette beat
Western State Teachers College in
a dual meet, 76 1-3 to 54 2-3. He
also won the 220 in 20.9.
jump. He cleared only six feet and
Ornstein of Illinois, and Moisio, of
Michigan, matched him. Ward won
the 100-yard dash, the broad jump
in which he set a new field record of
24 feet 2 inches, and landed third in
the high hurdles.
SUMMARIES
Discus throw-Won by Kamm (I);
Cummings (); Gilliland (M). Dis-
tance, 134 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Ward (M);
Adams (); Schlausker (D. Dis-
tance, 24 feet 2 inches.
100-yard dash-Won by Ward (M);
Hellmich (I); Kemp (M). Time, :10.
Mile run-Won by W. Howell (M);
Woolsev (); Childs (M). Time,
4:18.3.
220-yard. dash-Won by Hellmich
(I) ; Kennicott (I); Kemp (M). Time,
:22.2,
120-yard high hurdles-Won by
Egleston (M); Pantlind (M); Ward
(M). Time, :15.4.
440-yard dash-Won by Turner
(M); Allen (M); DeBaker (M).
Time, :49.7.
Two-mile run-Won by Hill (M);
West (I); Dufresne (D. Time, 9:39.4.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Eg-
leston (M); DeBaker (M); Pantlind
(M). Time, :25.6.
880-yard run-Won by Lemen
(M); Turner (M); Woolsey (D.
Time, 1:57.9.
Shot put-Won by Kamm ();
Cook (I); Blumenfield (M). Dis-
tance, 47 feet 10 1-4 inches.
Javelin throw-Won by LeRoi (I);
Thornburg (M); VanMeter (I). Dis-
tance, 172 feet 9 inches.
Pole vault-Lenington, Seeley, and
Schlausker (I), tied for first. Height,
12 feet 8 inches.
High jump-Ward (M) and Moisio
(M) and Ornstein ( tied for first.
Height, 6 feet 1 inch.
Hammer throw-Won by Cox (M);
Allman (); Dibble (M). Distance,
152 feet 5 1-2 in hes.
Test Case Is
Likely As Beer
PermitsD r a

A test case over the bond and li-
cense committee of the Common
Council's delay in granting beer per-
mits appeared certain today when
two employees of Kroger's Grocery
on North Main Street, held for sell-
ing beer, demanded an examina-
tion Friday night. The date of the
examination has been set for May 16,
and the employees have been placed
under $1,500 bond each.
The two men, John Widman and
A. B. Beuerle, sold bottles of beer
Friday night. They were brought
before Justice George Reading by

Classes Will Gather
Diagonal As Round
Ceremonies Begins

On
Of

Graham

Get

Other

Posts

Exercises To Open
Promptly At 4 P. M.
Program Is Curtailed To
One Address; Gilbreth
Heads Committee
Beginning the traditional round of

France Dickers
For Extension
Of Debt Time

Bargains

For Moratorium

Members of the Sigma Rho Tau debating squad are, left to
right: Front row - R. G. Finch, '34E, J. -. O'Brien, '34E, L. L. Horton,
Spee.E., Prof. R. D. Brackett, coach, Stan C. Killian, '34E, W. S. Mc
Doweil, '34E, E. C. Briggs, '33E; Second row-- Robert Price, '33E, S. M.
Ferman, '34E, J.W. Holden, '35E, T. D. Coleman, '33E, Eric Sommer,
'35E, W. B. Kugler, '33E; Back row'- Harry Davis, '34E, W. E. Eldred,
'34, J. G. Batting, '35E, B. E. Tuttle, '35E, A. J. Stone, '34E, M. N.
Knowlton, '36E, D. Bottum, '33E, Lloyd Hilbert, '33E, R. L. G. Nilan,
'34E.

With Promise To Pay
Defaulted Millionis'

ceremonies marking the end of their
University careers, seniors in all (By The Associated Press)
schools and colleges will assemble at Payment of last December's de-
3:30 p. m. Tuesday in the center of faulted $19,000,000 War debt interest
the campus for the annual Swingout to the United States will be made
exercises in Hill Auditorium. Classes conditional upon the granting of a
for graduating students will be dis- moratorium on the coming June in-
missed at 3 p. m. in accordance with stallment, the French govjrnment

Announce Cast
For Goldsmith
Comedy-Farce
'She Stoops, To Conquer'
To Open Monday; Pray,
Nestle, Maddin In Cast
The stage of the Laboratory Thea-
tre will assume the atmosphere of an
Eightenth Century household as the
curtain rises on Oliver Goldsmith's
farcical comedy, "She Stoops to Con-
quer" at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow.
Playing the part of Kate Hard-
castle, a pretty village lassie, is Mary
Pray, '34. Her mother and father
will be played by Donald Brackett,
'34, and Sally Pierce, '35, Uldean
Hunt, '33, a friend of Kate, will take;
the part of Constance.
Jack B. Nestle, '33, the anemic son
in "The Beggar on Horseback," will;
be cast in the role of Tony Lump-
kin, while the part of Charles Mar-
lowe will be taken by Sam Maddin,
'33. Maxwell Pribil, '34, will play the
part of Hastings, a friend of Mar-
lowe. Others in the cast include Bar-
bara VanDerVort, '35, Glad Dieh,
'33, and Paul Williams,, Grad.
The entire work of producing the
play has been taken over by a staff.
of women. The staging is under the
direction of Betty Lyons, '34, and Vi-
vien Cohen, '33, is business manager.
"She stoops to Conquer" will be
presented Monday and Tuesday
nights and at 4:15 p. m. Wednesday
and Thursday. The box office will
be open at 10 p. m. Monday.
Faculty Men
Discuss World
Trade Picture
Campus Economists Talk
At Business' Adminisra-
jion Conference
By JOHN O'CONNELL
The inflationary program now,
under way is not dangerous inas-
much as the ability of the govern-
ment to control it is concerned, de-
clared Prof. R. G. Rodkey at the gen-
eral session of the Fifth Annual
Alumni Conference of the School of
Business Administration held yester-
day morning in the Union. In the'
past two months, the government has
shown its ability to control infla-
tion, Professor Rodkey said.
A type of inflation which Profes-
sor Rodkey described as being "defi-
nitely dangerous" is forced budgetary
inflation, a plan which the govern-
ment is forced to adopt because of its
inability to balance the budget. It is
dangerous because it necessitates the
printing of more greenbacks and the
ultimate flight of the public from
currency.
Although he was unwilling to make
any definite prediction, Professor
Rodkey said that it is not likely that
President Roosevelt will adopt either
of the plans which Congress has
given him the power to put into
force, namely the power to issue $3,-
000,000 worth of breenbacks and the
power to cheapen the monetary
unit.
A sound policy for the individual
who thinks that the present rise in
prices will continue, according to
Professor Rodkey, is to keep the same

P"+1 Y

... .. .... r... . , ...,.,,. . ..,. .,.. ., _..

z tiu Andcustom so that all may attend.
President Alexander G. Ruthven
will deliver the only address to the
M 'Corm ick Get seniors. The Swingout committee,
headed by Frank B. Gilbreth, '33, has
0 decided that in the past the cere-
Union Omonies at Hill Auditorium have been
too long.
The procession to Hill Auditorium,
Electoral Board Makes where the exercises will begin
Selections Public At promptly at 4 p. m., will be led by
the Varsity Band. The route of
Family Banquet march will be northwest on the
Diagonal, south on State Street, and
Robert Saltzstein, '34, of Milwau- around the entire campus to the au-
kee, was elected president of the ditorium, where entrance will be

Union for 1933-34 at a recent meet-
ing of the electoral board of the
board of directors of the Union, it
was announced last night at the
Family Banquet. Edward McCormick.
'34, of Scottsville, N. Y., will be sec-
retary.
The announcement of Saltzstein's
and McCormick's appointments was
made by T. Hawley Tapping, general
secretary of the Alumni Association.
Saltzstein and McCormick will for-
mally replace the present president,
John W. Lederle, '33, and the present
secretary, John H. Huss, '33, at an
installation banquet to be held in the
near future.
In his freshman year Saltzstein
was a tryout on the business staff of
The Daily and worked on a Union
committee as a tryout. He served on
the Union house committee when a
sophomore and was assistant chair-
man of the underclass committee and
editor of the Union Daily Bulletin as
a junior. He is a member of Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity.
McCormick is a member of
Adelphi, literary and forensic society,
and was a J-Hop committeeman. In
his sophomore year he was a member
of the Union reception committee,
and as a junior was chairman of the
publicity committee. This year he
edited the Union Monthly Bulletin,
and was prominently identified with
the vacation-time Ride Bureau and
the Absentee Voters' Bureau. He is a
member of Theta Xi fraternity.
Tests Show Detroit '3.2'
Below Specified Content
DETROIT, May 13.-(P)-Tests
made in the local police laboratory
of 16 different brands of beer on sale
in Detroit show that the 3.2 bever-
age averages only 2.73 per cent of
alcohol by weight.
The tests include beer made in
Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, St.
Louis, Boston, New York. Ohio, In-
diana, and Canada,

made through the west doors. Sen-
iors entering first will take seats in
the rear of the building while those
entering last will occupy those in
front.
The classes are to assemble on the
Diagonal in the following manner:
Senior literary class on the walk ex-
tending from the medallion to
Waterman Gymnasium, engineers on
the diagonal south of the main Li-
brary, architects directly behind the
engineering class; medical students
on the walk extending towards Uni-
versity Hali; law studenits at the rear
of the medical students on the same
walk; dental students on the walk
east of the Pharmacy Building; phar-
macy students directly following the
dental students; graduate students
on the walk extending southwest to-
wards the Romance Language Build-
ing; education students directly be-
hind the graduates; nurses and busi-
ness administration seniors follow-
ing the education students.
Drama Season Company
Will Broadcast Today
The only radio broadcast of Robert
Henderson's 1933 Dramatic Season
will be given at 3:30 p. m. today, over
Station WWJ, Detroit, Mr. Hender-'
son announced yesterday. Prof. O. -J..
Campbell, chairman of the English
department, will speak, while Tom
Powers, Rose Hobart, and Mr. Hen-
derson will give scenes from Rose
Franken's current New York success,
'Another Language." Mr. Powers,
star of the New York Theatre Guild,
was featured last week over the Rudy
Vallee Varieties program in a coast-
to-coast radio broadcast.
INVITATION BOOKLETS
Seniors in all schools and colleges
of the University have until Thurs-
day, May 18, to obtain Commence-
ment invitation booklets, it was an-
nounced yesterday. The booklets are
available at Slater's, Inc.

notified President Roosevelt.-
The President was understood to
have made reply that December in-
terest must be paid by France before
a moratorium would be considered.
Progress toward an agreement to
limit wheat production by reducing
acreage over a two-year period was
reported at the Geneva conference of
delegates from the United States,
Canada, Argentina, and Australia.
Russia, however, reported planning
to produce a bumper crop.
The French government decreed a
new import license tax regarded by
importers as virtually prohibitive on
some products, affecting chiefly the
United States and Argentine ship-
ments of meatnbutter, wood, and
turpentine.
Eight leading nations participating
in a tariff truce called on 50 other
countries today to join them.
The Roosevelt administration com-
mittee formulating a $3,300,000,000
construction program decided on a
blanket manufacturer's sales tax of a
fraction more than one per cent to
provide employment.
Observing a spread of anti-Ger-
man sentiment in France and Eng-
land, Chancellor Hitler prepared a
special declaration of disarmament
policy to be given the Reichstag
Wednesday. Other governments are
awaiting it hopefully as an avenue to
"quick and far-reaching" solutions.
President Roosevelt and Hjalmar
Schacht said a way must be found
to save the world's economic life.
Roosevelt Now
Occupoied With
Internal A c t s
Attention Is Centered On
Employment, Business
In Attack On Emergency
WASHINGTON, May 12.-(A')--
President Roosevelt centered atten-
tion today on stimulation of employ-
ment and business in his sweeping
attack on the emergency at home
and abroad.
The bill that will extend his man-
agement over industry neared com-
pletior and will be presented on
Monday to a willing Congress that
has just given him unprecedented
supervision over agriculture, banking,
and currency.
A tax of between one and one and
one-half per cent on the output of all
industry was proposed to the Presi-
dent tonight by a special committee
of advisors as a means of underwrit-
ing the $3,300,000,000 job-giving pub-
lic works plan that will be coupled
1with the industrial "partnership"
measure.
With this legislation President
Roosevelt will conclude his emer-
gency program and administration
leaders today fixed June 10 as the
deadline for adjournment of the spe-
cial session of Congress.

Mothers Go To Bat
At Police Station
For Chi Phi Boys
Mothers of members of Chi Phi
fraternity went to local police head-
quarters yesterday afternoon in a
concerted effort to stimulate police
action on the robbery which occurred
Saturday morning at the chapter
house, it was reported by one of the
members of the house.
Prowlers were said to have en-
tered the house between 2 and 6
a. m. Saturday by means of a back
staircase. The mothers, at the house
this week-end for the mothers'
houseparty, had rooms at one end
of the main hall, while the members
were sleeping at the other end. The
fact that the burglars entered only
the rooms of the members led inves-
tigators to believe the plan of the
house and the sleeping arrangements
were known, indicating that the in-
truders were acquainted with the sit-
uation beforehand.
Cash amounting to more than $50,
one radio valued at $45, two topcoats,
four suits, and one pair of size five
and one-half shoes were found to be
among the articles missing when an
inventory was taken.
In addition to the action of the
mothers, a, fingerprint expert was
summoned from Lansing and it was
expected that he would arrive early
this morning. The members and their
mothers are determined to apprehend
the intruders, it was said, and so
put an end to the spasmodic fra-
ternity robberies that have been oc-
curring for the past several years.
Mother's Da

Se rvices

Are

On chedules
Wesley Players Will Give'
'The Valiant'; Special
Sermons Are Planned
Wesley Players will give their final
production for the year and the Var-
sity Glee Club and Ann Arbor Com-
munity Orchestra will provide music
for' the special Mother's Day service'
at 11 a. m. today in Lydia Mendel-'
ssohn Theatre. This service is being
sponsored by the Student Christian3
Association as part of the Spring
Homecoming program. '
"The Valiant" coached by Edwardj
E. Freed, Grad., will be given by the
Wesley Players. The cast will in-
cluude John L. Brackett, '33E, June
Currie, '35, Ralph L. Neafus, '36,
Roderick A. Norton, '34, and Rodney
DeVore, '35E.
"New Missionaries for Old" will be
discussed by Rev. H. P. Marley at
10:45 a. m. at the Unitarian Church.
Mr. Marley will describe the changed
conditions which make young peo-
ple who formerly would have entered
service in the missionary field enter
the radical political movement.
Dr. Frederick B. Fisher will de-
(Continued on Page 2)
Action s Taken
To Extend Time
For Reed Plea
A 20-day extension of time-for the
filing of a motion to set aside George
Reed's guilty plea was granted yes-
terday to MarkpHoward and Thomas
Chawke, representing themselves as
'the convicted man's lawyers, by Cir-
cuit Court Judge George Sample.
The lawyers claimed they repre-
sented the Detroit Fireman's Fund
as well as Reed, and the extension
was granted as a matter of cus-
tomary judicial procedure, Judge
Sample said. The substitution of a
plea of not guilty for Reed's own
guilty plea would bring about a re-
trial of the case.
Howard in his petition claimed
that he had attempted to see Reed
last Sunday, when he was being
questioned by State and local offi-
,nrnkchilt unrip 'nniorl nary,,,Cann

Vyn And Bohnsack Picked
As Business Managers
Of Gargoyle, 'Ensian
Campus To Elect
3 Board Members
New Publications Heads
Will Appoint Staffs
Early Next Week
The Board in Control of Student
Publications announced yesterday its
appointments to the six major posi-
tions on the three student publica-
tions-The Daily, the Michiganen-
sian, and the Gargoyle. All of the ap-
pointees are juniors.
Thomas Connellan, of Ann Arbor,
will be managing editor of The Daily,
with Grafton Sharp, of Port Huron,
as business manager.
Thomas Powers, of Oak Park, Ill.,
will be managing editor of the Gar-
goyle, with Wilbur Bohnsack, of Chi-
cago, as business manager.
Wallace Graham, of Ann Arbor,
will be managing editor of the Mich-
iganensian, with Arend Vyn, Jr., of .
Grand Haven, business manager.
Connellan will probably make his
junior appointments Tuesday, while
the other senior editors will make
their aides known in thesnear future.
Prof. Edson R. Sunderlane, busi-
ness manager of the board, said last
night that the list of student mem-
bers of the board, to be voted on in
the all-campus election, would not be
drawn "up until later this week. Six
or seven names will probably be pre-
sented to student voters, who will
elect three. The'incumbents are Ver-
non Bishop, '33, Kenneth Yourd,
'35L, and William Bishop, '33.
Connellan has worked on The Daily
as a tryout, as a sophomore reporter,
and as a night editor, He isa meet=
ber of Theta Delta Chi fraternity,
Sphinx, and is secretary of Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional jour-
nalistic fraternity. Sharp has worked
on The Daily business staff for three
years, and is a member of Sphinx
and Theta Delta Chi.
Graham has served on the 'Ensian
as a tryout and as feature editor. He
is a member of Psi Upsilon frater-
nity, Sigma Delta Chi, Sphinx, 'and
was a J-Hop committeeman. Vyn is a
member of Sigma Phi fraternity,
Sphinx, and was accounts manager
of the 'Ensian this year.
Powers has worked on the Gar-
goyle staff for three years, and was
art editor this year. He is a member
of Sigma Delta Chi and Sphinx.
Bohnsack is president of Sphinx and
has served on the Gargoyle business
staff for two years. He is a member
of Theta Delta Chi.
Freshmen End
Spring Games
With Victories
The class of '36 will stand out head
and shoulders over its sophomore op-
ponents until next fall at least, as a
result of a clean sweep of /the hog-
tying contest and flag rushes yester-
day morning at South Ferry Fiel.
The sweep gave the freshmen three
points to add to the two they gained
Friday afternoon at the Huron river
and made the final score 5. to 1.
A large crowd of spectators saw
about 130 freshmen split into three
groups to defend two poles from the
sophomores, who numbered less than
50. Both poles were successfully de-
fended. The freshmen hog-tied eight
sophomore opponents, while the
sophomores could only bind seven
yearlings.
After the scheduled events were
run off, a free-for-all fight similar

to that which -followed the tug-of-
war was instituted. It lasted only a
few minutes.
At the Family Banquet held at 6'
p. m. last night in the Union ball-
room, Delta Chi fraternity was
awarded the Greene's Cleaners 15
inch silver trophy, emblematic of the
best proportional representation in
the spring games. Delta Chi had its
entire freshman and sophomore
classes at both the tug-of-war and
the games.

College Men Are Called 'Swell'
y ose Hobart, Dramatic Star

By BRACKLEY SHAW
"I think," said Rose Hobart, "that
college men are swell. They are the
most intelligent people because their
minds are not yet stagnant. In fact,
some of my best friends are univer-
sity students."
Miss Hobart, who is to have lead-
ing parts in the first two plays of
the Dramatic Sea-
son, "Another
Language" and
"Springtime f o r
Henry," arrived in
Ann Arbor Friday
to start rehearsingi
for the first show.
"I decided when
I was about two
years old that I

New York stage was as the child in
'Liliom' with Eva Le Gallienne and
Joseph Schildkraut and my first
moving picture was in the same role
with Charles Farrell," she said. Other
pictures that Miss Hobart has play-

ed in have been "Chances" with Two days later the world economic
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., "Compro- conference opens in London and five
mised" with Ben Lyon, "Scandal for days later the next installments on
Sale" with Charles Bickford, and she war debts are due from the European
had the role of Muriel-the good girl debtors. The President is still un-
-in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" with decided what action, if any, he will
Frederick March. ask from Congress on debts. He has
During the past season she has reached no agreement with the debt-
been starred in three plays in New ors, so far.
York; "I Loved You Yesterday," Responding to the presidential de-
"Girls in Uniform," which was taken sire for a quick clean-up of the emer-
from the German "Maedchen in gency domestic program Congres-
Uniform," and "Our Wife." sional conferees reached a complete