THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, S

EPT. 29, 1933

Admits Part In Kid napping Of Urschel

Professors Try
Pottery-Making
Two members of the University.
Museums staff, recently retired to
the primeval forests of tradition, and,
there sitting about a camp fire and
brushing away the mosquitoes, they
made pottery in the ancient Indians
fashion.
Carleton W. Angell, sculptor of the
University Museums, and James B.-
Griffin, fellow in ceramics in the
Museum of Anthropology retreated
to the country to try pottery making;
for themselves and by analogy deter-
mine what ingredients the Indians
used in the North Central part of the
United States.
They used the original IndianI
method of building up the dish by1
successive rolls of clay, smoothing
out the clay where the rolls came
together and letting it dry. It was;
baked before a bonfire andtwhen the
fire had burned to coals then pots
were put into the fire and covered
with bark, according to Mr. Angell.
Their operations were successful,
out of the 13 they made only one
cracked. They used clay which they
dug from the ground and rotten
stone for a stiffener.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
ing Sundays of this month will be,
devoted to discussion of this vital
subject. Breakfast will be served at
9:00 a. m., and Prof. McKenzie willI
speak at 9:30. This meeting is open
to all. Freshmen are particularly in-
vited to attend.
Lutheran Student Club will hold
its first regular forum meeting Sun-
day evening at the Zion Lutheran;
Parish Hall, corner of East Washing-
ton and S. Fifth Ave. A social half-
hour will be held from 5 to 5:30, stu-
dent supper from 6 to 6:30 and the
forum hour from 6:30 to 7:30. Dean
Joseph A. Bursley will speak on
"Ethics of a University Student."

Methodist Student
Reception Tonight
A reception for all Methodist and
other students interested in partici-
pating in the student program will
be held at 8 p: m. today at Wesley
Hall, Methodist Student Center.
Among the notables in the reception
line will be: Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick
B. Fisher, minister of the First
Methodist Church; Dr. and Mrs. Pet-
er Stair, also minister of the First
Methodist Church; Dean and Mrs.
E. H. Kraus; Coach and Mrs. Yost;
Professor and Mrs. Heber D. Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Earhart, and
others noted in the church as well
as on the campus.
The gathering is planned to be a
semi-formal reception. There will
be music, light refreshments, and
some entertainment. The Wesley
Hall is situated on State Street next
to the First Methodist Church.
A human government in the last
analysis is experimental. -Prof. Ray-
mond Moley.
INTERFRATERN iTY
DANCE
Saturday Night, 9-12
FLOOR SHOW
Couple-$1-Stag

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DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ADS ARE EFFECTIVE

-Associated Press Photo
George "Machipe Gun" Kelly yesterday confessed to federal author-
ities a part in the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil
man. W. A. Rorer, department of justice agent, announced at the
same time that Kelley had stoutly denied any part in either the slaying
of a Chicago policeman Sept. 21 or the massacre of four officers and
their prisoner, Frank Nash, in an attempt to rescue Nash in the Kansas
City Union Station.

Student Book Exchange
Continues Operations

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