THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 8. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY Mortgage Bill Awaits Signing By Comstock Measure Permits Courts To Postpone Foreclosure Hearings Until 1935 LANSING, May 27.-()-The leg- islative remedy today for the plight of thousands of Michigan home own- ers threatened with the loss of their property and with eviction was a two-year moratorium on mortgage and land foreclosures. Two measures permitting courts to continue pending foreclosure ' pro- ceedings until March 1, 1935, awaited Governor Comstock's signature for enactment into law. Containing a statement declaring the existence of an emergency with respect to "home ownership," each bill becomes law with the governor's signature. They were given immediate effect by the legislature. The two bills moved swiftly to pas- sage Friday. After the Senate had passed the measures, substitutes for original house bills, by overwhelming majorities, the other branch readily concurred in amendments. Charging through the heaviest calendar of the session Friday, the House approved and sent to the Senate the first old-age pension bill in the State's history to appear likely to receive legislative sanction. It also passed a $15,000,000 school relief measure and voted to abolish the controversial private shooting pre- serves act. A Senate sub-committee mean- while sought to perfect a draft of a three per cent, all-embracing sales tax to provide revenue for the ad- ministration program. It would levy against retail sales as well as utility service charges. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Intramural baseball has proved un- usually popular this season with Sor- osis leading in the number of teams entered. Martha Cook and Alpha Phi have been making up for their lack of players by practicing in their re- spective backyards after supper. The DKE's challenge game with the Alpha Phis resulted in an over- whelming victory for their team in spite of playing left-handed. To re- deem themselves the girls arranged for a game with Sorosis in the DKE yard to be played next week. * * * Tournaments for golf and tennis have been seriously interrupted by the frequent rains. All participants have been urged to make arrange- ments with their opponents to play off the matches on the first clear day. The draws are posted on the bulletin board in the Women's Athletic Build- Polic< Arrest Woman At Anti-Hitler Riot Summer Term Students Urged To Enroll Now; Notification Of Intention To Attend Session Should I Be Made To Secretary Students planning to attend the Summer Session were urged again yesterday by Dean Edward H. Kraus to counsel with instructors and to notify Prof. Louis M. Eich, secre- tary of the session, as soon as pos- sible. It is especially advisable for those5 who intend to enroll in any of the four camp periods offered to make definite arrangements before the end of the regular school year, he said. Enrollment will begin in the Law School June 16, in the Graduate School June 21, and in all other schools and colleges June 23. The session will begin June 20 in the Law School and at the Geology and. Geography Station in Kentucky, and June 26 in all other divisions. In order to facilitate arrangements for the accommodation of prospec- tive students, however, it is desirable that all persons expecting to attend notify the secretary before June 14, Dean Kraus said. Requirements for admission are set by the schools andcolleges in- dividually, but in general summer courses are open to all who are qual- ified to pursue them. Students from outside colleges and universities must present statements from administra- tive offices in the institutions in which they are regularly enrolled to show that they are in good standing. Each student will be required to- enroll in the school or college in which the major work is to be done, and if he desires to elect work in an- other in which the fee is higher, he must pay the higher fee. Fees for the various divisions are announced in the bulletin. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) day, May 31, at 7:30 in Room 6, An- gell Hall. The lecture will be illus- trated by moving pictures. Graduate Outing Club:.Final Out- ing of the year Tuesday, May 30, Memorial day. Hike, games, possibly swimming, and supper. Meet in front of Angell hall at 3 :30, will return around 8:00. All graduates come andj bring your friends. Varsity Band: Rehearsal at Mor- ris Hall Monday, May 29, 7:15 p. m. All members must attend. The Band will not march on Memorial Day but will give a concert on Wednesday af- ter which there will be a free show for Band members. Varsity Glee Club: Important re- hearsal at 5 p. m. on Monday, May 29, League Baliroom. Everyone bring his music. The club will as- semble at 8:15 p. m. in the ball- room for the concert Monday eve- ning. Presbyterian Students and their friends are having their Spring: Party at the Huron Hills Country Club Monday evening. The dinner at the Club is to be followed by a dance. Any who are interested must make reservations for transportation. Phone 6005. Plan Job Exchange I or Fraternities Plans for an interfraternity job exchange are being laid by the In- terfraternity Council, according to Maxwell T. Gail. '34, secretary-treas- f r tha rn il "h rnil i1 i i 1 I Russian Student Club: Important 'ii Vi1Lne councin.lr zinciik business meeting Monday, May 29, of the idea is to have fraternities Room 306 Michigan Union, 8:30 2 end men to work at other houses m g ninstead of having them work at their m "_ own house," Gail said. V Z n n!Tryouts for the council will begin ri~A 1~IU, V ±iCL~IL V~IiL3 rr ~ t'~, z1en~s uiesy, China, will present the views of the recent development of Sino-Japanese Crisis, Monday, May 29, at eight p. In., atthe Natural Science Auditor- ium, under the joint auspices of Kor- ean Students Club and Chinese Stu- dents Club. Public is invited. Chinese Students: Last meeting of the club for the semester on Mon- day, May 29, 7:30 p. m. at Lane Hall. All Chinese students are requested to attend the meeting. If yft write, we bave it. Correspondence Stationery, Fodntaix Pens, Ink, etc. Typewriters all makes. Greeting Cardsfor eaerbod. O.DMORRI LL ~L ..State St., Amn Arbor. to collect information for the house managers of houses next week, GaI declared, stating that he hoped to have the work completed by the end of the semester. WYKOFF NOW TEACHER Frank Wykoff, former University of Southern California sprint star and holder of the world's 100-yard record, has joined the faculty of th- Frank Moran school for boys at Atas- cadero, near Los Angeles. PHONE Holland Furnace Co. for your FURNACE and CHIMNEY SPRING CLEANING The Clean, Efficient Way -Associated Press PhotU This woman hustled away by a. mounted policeman was one of several anti-Hitler demonstrators arrested during a riot at a New York pier when Hans Weideman arrived en route to Chicago to repre- sent Germany at the world's fair. ,d Book Exchange Is Organized To elp Students Students .will be able to regain two thirds of the cost of their books at the Michigan Book Exchange, a re- cently organized establishment which will operate on a strictly business basis. Students merely take their used books to the exchange and state the amount they wish to receive for the book. When the Exchange has sold the bookit will return to the original Sociedad Hispanica Has Election Of New Officers Robert O. Thomas, '36, will be president of the Sociedad Hispanica for next year, according to an an- nouncement by the nominating com- mittee of the club. Other officers of the club will be Florence V. Schultz, '34, vice-president and social chairman, Evelyn C. Walsh, '34, sec- retary; and Walter C. Schaefer, '35, treasure. owner 80 per cent of the proceeds. The other 20 per cent will be a com- mission to defray expenses. JUST PUBLISHED "MODERN CREATIVE DESIGN AND ITS APPLICATION" By HERBERT A. FOWLER, B.S.D.- $450 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN .... . ? U NIV ERS ITY WAH R'S BOOKSTORE 316 State Street up, A &4nnouncing . the party of the year II- " Ioh oes hIsu sMile AA oth oesHis Work I1na Sort 1 1933 SENIOR I BALL FREE! MICRO-BERLOU I T w 0 * * * a® .ra d U The participation cup which was held by Chi Omega last year is being hotly contested for this season. Sor- osis, led by Martha Neuhardt, '35, athletic manager, is running the for- mer champions a' close race. The novel archery-golf tournament that is being played off has aroused so much interest that an evening has also been set aside to accommodate the players. New athletic managers for next year are to have a meeting this week to make several plans for the fall. It is imperative that every house be represented, Miss Marie Hartwig, in- tramural coach, announced yester- day, for radical changes may be made in the organization of activi- ties next year. """""" A SAFE STORAGE AND INSURANCE FOR YOUR FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS June r4th SUMMER GARMENTS T H 0 R 0 G H P R E S S7 A scientific process that insures your garments against damage by moths. You need have no fear this summer about your garments after they have been cleaned and pressed with MICRO-BERLOU. This process supplements the safe storage that is offered free of charge to GREENE'S customers. The Micro-Berlou process is also used with the same success when applied to rugs and furniture. Free Delivery. MICRO-TEX demand care and precision in their cleaning to retain all of their brilliance and summer smart- ishness. The super cleaning method. A service that as- sures your garment of having, a longer cleaning life, gives dresses more sheen and body, makes garments water repellant, and adds life to their ACE BRIGODE and His 1 4-Piece Band with Feature Floor Show Coming from the Merry Garden, Chicago WHITE FLANNELS colors. All of these rejuvenating obtained for only ten cents extra. merits may be Free Delivery. Guaranteed not to shrink and Panamas are given our Special Attention. CHICKEN DINNER E Pullen's Cafe Sunday I I TICKETS $3.00 BEER! On Sale at the Union and League or from Committee Members 516 East Liberty - 1110 South University - 802 South State Phone 2~2~1 Mack & Co. Basement BEER! Ill 1111111 DON LOOMIS MICHIGAN UNION MONDAY, MAY 29 - -1+XTt1 4-111, Q9]klf all fll-itlrl vv r II III