The Weather
Mostly unsettled today and
tomorrow. Probably some rai
and warmer.


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VOL. XLIV No. 165 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934

PRICE FIVE CE

Elect Minor
Officers For
U 10
Union Today
Six Vice-Presidents To Be
Chosen By Students Of
10 Schools,_Colleges
Balloting Will Be
At Different Times

Miss Risdon Revealed As An
Actress Of Diversified Talents

By ELEANOR BLUM
A good actress should be able to
play anything and everything, trag-
edy, comedy, and character parts
alike, in the opinion of Miss Elizabeth
Risdon, Dramatic Season star. And
that's exactly what Miss Risdon does
for only such a varied career could
make her the finished artist that she
is.
As she came back stage for an in-
terview after her matinee perform-
ance in "The Brontes," Miss Risdon
seemed as natural and unaffected as
if she were not still wearing the paint
and wedding gown which she had
worn in the last scene in which she
appeared.
Having started her stage career
when she was young, Miss Risdon has
been in the profession for thirty years.
She has no remembrance of any de-
cision to go on the stage, she just "al-
ways intended to" as she put it.
Miss Risdon still remembers the
first play in which she appeared.
"Gods In the Mountain" was the title,

and the young actress had a walk-on
part and one line to recite. Offering
the gods a bowl of fruit, Miss Risdon
was to say, "Oh ancient diety, par-
take, partake." Over-anxious to be a
success the then-inexperienced ac-
tress stuttered out, "tarpake, tarpake."
At this time she also had an oppor-
tunity to understudy the scream-part.
"I wanted a long time for something
to happen to the person that was to
give that scream, finally she did get
sick, and I got a chance to scream,
and did I let it rip," was Miss Risdon's
comment.
Since those early days, Miss Ris-
don has played every type of play -
Shakespeare, Shaw, O'Neill, all of
them. She prefers comedy to tragedy,
although whatever she- is playing at
the time is the thing that appeals to
her. "Comedy requires expert tech-
nique, and that is what I enjoy more
than anything. There is no such thing
as being 'carried away by your emo-
tions' in light comedy, it's all in know-
(Continued on Page 6)

Successful Candidates
Serve As Members
Board Of Directors

To
Of

Students in 10 schools and colleges
of the University will vote today to
elect six vice-presidents of the Union
who will serve as members of the
board of directors of the Union for
1934-35.
The balloting will be conducted by
student committeemen of that or-
ganization at various prominent
places on the campus. Undergradu-
ates will be allowed to vote only at
the polling place set aside for their
particular school or college, accord-
ing to Robert A. Saltzstein, '34, pres-
ident of the Union.
Literary college students will have
an opportunity to vote between 10
and 11 a.m. and 3 and 4 p.m. in the
lobby of Angell Hall. In addition to
the two men recently selected by the
nominating committee, Dexter Good-
ier, '35, member of the Union execu-
tive council, will- run for the vice-
presidency in this college. Lawrence
Clayton, '35, and O'Neill Dillon, '35,
are the other nominees.
Candidates Named
In the engineering college stu-
dents will be able to vote at the same
time as the literary college under-
graduates in the right lobby of the
Engineering Arch. The candidates
nominated are Henry W. Felker, '35E,
and John B. Donaldson. '35E.
Students in the medical school will
ballot between 1 and 3 p.m. in the
lobby of the West Medical Building.
The committee's n o m i n e e s are
James W. Little, '35M, and Edward .
B. Weinman, '35M.,
John Schmieler, '35L, and John
Glavin, '35L, are the candidates run-
ning for vice-presidencies from the
Law School. Law students may vote
from 11 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. in
Room 118 of Hutchins Hall.
Dental school students are to vote
between 10 and 11 a.m. and 3 and 4
p.m. in the lobby of the Dental Build-
ing. The two candidates selected by
the nominating committee are Milton
Converse, '35D, and John Glavin,
'35D.
Five Schools To Vote
Students in five other schools and
colleges will vote for a vice-president
who will act as a combined repre-
sentative of their groups. Forestry
and pharmacy school students will
vote in the seminar room opposite
the forestry library, while business
administration school undergradu-
ates will ballot in Room 206 of Tap-
pan Hall.
Education school undergraduates
will vote in the elementary school
adjacent to the passageway between
the two buildings, and music school
students will ballot in the lobby of the
School of Music Building. All elec-
tions for the combined representative
will be conducted from 2 to 3 p.m.
Saltzstein urged last night that
each student co-operate with the
Union and vote, inasmuch as the
vice-presidents elected will be tne
representatives of their schools and
colleges in the Union.
Pharmacy Men
In Conference
At Union To ay
Detroit And Local Men
Will Sponsor Meeting
And Dinner
Pharmacy men from all over the
country will convene at Ann Arbor
today when the Detroit Branch of
the American Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation and the University College of
Pharmacy will jointly sponsor a Phar-
maceutical Conference at the Union.
The address of welcome will be pre-
sented by President Alexander G.
Ruthven at 2:15 p.m., after which
Dr. Robert P. Fishelis, president of
the American Pharmaceutical Asso-

ciation, will speak on "Pharmacy's
Unfinished Tasks." This will be fol-


.


June Issue Of
Inland Review
On Sale Today
Campus Literary, Critical
Magazine Contains Verse,
Short Stories,_Essays
The June issue of the Inland Re-
view, campus literary and critical
magazine, will appear for campus sale
today. This is the second of four
quarterly numbers.
Included among its contents are
verse, short stories, and critical es-
says on varied subjects. The articles
are of a broad enough scope that all
are not of a purely literary nature.
Arthur M. Coon, editor, has con-
tributed an.essay on Ludwig Lewisohn
and his work, entitled "Expression In
America." Prof. C. E. W. L. Dahl-
strom of the college of engineering
and the architectural school has sub-
mitted a poem, while Frank Roellinger
of the English department is the au-
thor of an article on Henry James,
titled "Altar of the Dead." Leo Kirsch-
baum, instructor in English in the
college of engineering, has written
a poem for the issue.
Two Hopwood poems of this year's
contest have been published under
pseudonyms. Other verse, written by
Otto Bird, '35, and Walter Crow, '37,
is also included.
Four short stories, "Meeting," by
R. E. Randall, '36, "Alias Lady Clare,"
by Beatrice S. Hinshaw, "August
Afternoon," by Donald Elder, '35, and
"You Know Without Saying," by Ken-
neth Ratliff, '37, are to be found in
the new Inland Review.
Judd Polk, '35L, is the author of
an article on "Technique in Litera-
ture and Law." "Three Years of Story
Magazine," is the title of an article
by Harvey C. Webster of the English
department.
Annual Alumni
Meeting To Be
HeldJune 14
Faculty Men Will Speak
To Advisory Council At
Meeting In Union
The Alumni Advisory Council con-
sisting of more than 200 members will
hold its annual meeting Thursday,
June 14, at the Union, according to
Wilfred B. Shaw, director of alumni
relations.
The program for that day, Mr.
Shaw explained, will consist of talks
by various faculty members during
the morning, a luncheon given the
alumni by the University at noon, and
finally a continuation of the speech-
es, which will take up the greater
part of the afternoon.
The purpose and object of the
Alumni Advisory Council, it was
pointed out, is to consider and advise
President Ruthven on matters or
questions affecting the University
which he may desire to submit to the
Council.
This meeting is a culmination of
many minor ones of the various com-
mittees appointed by the Council
during the past year. Last week
two such meetings were held at the
Union. The Alumni Program Com-
mittee and a few members of the
Alumni Advisory Council met dis-
cussing various problems of the Uni-

Silver Action
Will Be Sought
By President
Roosevelt Pr e p a re s His
Message To Be Sent To
Congress Soon
WASHINGTON, May 16. - P)--
President Roosevelt tonight wrote a
message for transmission to Congress
proposing silver legislation after he
had reached a general agreement on
principles with Senate silver advo-
cates.
It was reliably reported that a
unanimous agreement was reached
on a bill for enactment this session.
It was said that the President's
message would relate to the metallic
base behind the currency, including
both gold and silver.
The agreement was understood to
provide for a mandatory declaration
of policy that silver be included as a
part- of the metallic base of currenc.
The President's message will go to
Congress within a day or two. It will
review the steps taken heretofore in
regard to the currency and- the me-
tallic reserves and will make specific
recommendations on the next steps
the administration will propose for
improving the monetary system.
Discretion was expected to be left
with the President for the purchase
or the nationalization of silver.
Senator Alva B. Adams, Colorado
Democrat, said after the conference
that for all practical purposes a final
agreement had been reached for a
mandatory declaration of policy that
silver be acquired to achieve a mone-
tary base consisting of 25 per cent
silver and 75 per cent gold, and for
permissive nationalization of silver.
Adams said that the words 'author-
ized and directed" would be in the
policy declaration and that the only
discretionary powers would have to do
with the time and amount of silver
to be acquired at one time.
He said that the silver committee
would take up the agreement with
Democratic leaders, who have not
been attending the conferences, to get
"organization backing" behind the
new bill.
Silver certificates would be issued
for the silver purchased, he said, on
the basis of the present legal tender
value of the dollar, or the token
value of silver -- $1.29 an ounce.
oca Chamber
Of Commerce
To Hear Ross
Marketing principles as related to
the meat industry will be reviewed in a
special lecture to be given by R. E.
Ross, merchandising specialist, at 8
p.m. today in the Chamber of Com-
merce building. The lecture and dem-
onstration are being sponsored by the
National Livestock and Meat Board.
An additional demonstration has
been planned for the students of the
Ann Arbor High School, according to
F. E. Bradley, in charge of local ar-
rangements. This will be given at
12:30 a.m. Friday, in the auditorium
of the school.
In his demonstrations, which are
open to the public without charge,
Mr. Ross will outline new methods and
ideas of merchandising meat prod-
ucts, and the nutritive analysis of