AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WE DNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936 Dies In Mine Trap - Associated Press Photo. Aftcr more than a week of ef- fahrt, res~ucrs learned Herman R. Magill (tcp), Toronto lawyer, had succumbed to hunger and exposure in a gold mine at Moose River, N.S., where he was trapped. National Bod Endorses Local Sigma Rho Tau Sigma Rho Tau, engineering speech society, has been accorded endorse- ment by the American Engineering Council at Washington, D.C., it was announced yesterday by Prof. Robert D. Brackett, head of the local chapter. The A. E. C., supreme coordinat- ing body of American engineers, is at present conducting a study of en- gineering curricula in the United States in order to find a solution to the reed of engineers for "organiza- tion of' ideas and ability of expres- sion." Sigma Rho Tau was founded at the University of Michigan in 1929 and is now a national society with five active chapters. This number will doubtless be increased, according to Professor Brackett, national or- ganizer of the Society, since recogni- tion by the A. E. C. will favorably in- fluence the many engineering col- leges that are now considering in- stallation of chapters. PROMINENT ALUMNUS DEAD HOLLYWOOD, April 21.-(P)- Grant Carpenter, 78, screen writer and author, died yesterday at his home here it was disclosed today. Valerio's Mezzotint Etchings Adelphi House DAILY OFFICIAL Win Recognition At Chicago Chooses Team BULLETIN <>i From '39 iMMoen,''(Continued from Page 4) Group Of Murals Painted veek was not limited to Americans speak on the riotous subject. Tom B only, but French and English artists1Moore in America." By ere also among those who won After a brief discussion of the Architecture School awards. Each artist was allowed to eligibility of participants in the fresh- Annual French Play: The 30th an- cnter as many works as he wished, man debate which they engage in an- nual French Play: "Chotard et Cie' By ROBERT MITCHELL but only one of these was hung and nually with Alpha Nu, the Adelphi by Roger-Ferdinand will be present- . .io wjudged. This was not the first con- House of Representatives at their ed on Tuesday, April 28, at 8:15 p.m.. ofezotin etchins wasknth a red test of this sort Professor Valerio had regular meeting last night listened Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, by mem- Prof. Alexander M. Valer o when he entered, for he also sent some of his to the tryout speeches of their fresh- bers of the Cercle Francais. was awarded one of the prizes in the works to the 1935 exposition. man pledges and chose the team that The general public is cordially in- Chicago Society of Etchers annual Although not as large or preten- will act for them next Tuesday at vited. Tickets on sale at the theatre international exposition which was tious as the giant murals in the Main 7:30 p.m. in the Adelphi chapter Monday and Tuesday next week. held the first part of this month. Library, the new murals in the School room in Angell Hall. The question of Architecture library have, per- to be debated, and upon which the Weekly Reading Hour: Professor Athwarded ozn the stw see haps, as great a charm. Completed tryouts based their speeches is, "Re- Hollister will read from Mark Twain not awarded on the basis of first, sec- only last semester as a class project solved That the United States Should on Thursday, April 23, at 4 o'clock, in ond and third places, additional em- under the direction of Professor Va- Join the League of Nations." Room 205 Mason Hall. All persons phasis was placed on Professor Va- ,erio they are the direct contribution The freshmen chosen for the Adel- interested are cordially invited. lero's award by C. J. Bulliet, critic of four of its students, Ruth Mc- phi team were Representatives, Kam- vo thehistpao f a s t co de-nConkey, '36A, Dorothy Cowles, '36A, bly, Macal, Ziff, and Saul, one of Poetry Reading Contest: The pre- votd the lapst n to a sor olumn E:'eanor Wright, '37A, and William whom will serve as an alternate. As lei o's woixk. He said, "Mastro Va- ornbe, '36A, to the school. the Adelphi has the affirmative side lerio s velvety nudes are the nearest Depictsa Labor in the coming debate, all speeches approach in America today to the Depicting mainly creation and la- were given from that point of view. I crgeous mezzotints of the eighteenth hoi, the paintings in the library show In addition. Representative Snider- century." workmen pouring ore, forging, drill- man, because of his varsity debate . mg, and running machines at the experience, was asked to act as Mezzotints, Professor Valerio ex- ierth end of the room. Those at the coach of the team. plained, are much more painstaking south, just recently completed, repre- Special keys are awarded by Adel- toscreate than etchings, but when sent men creating and building. The phi to its members participating in finished have a much purer tone. central mural shows workers raising this annual affair They are not scratched out, as are the framework for a new building, etchings, he said, but are first treat- , hbile in the background a train procedure were made by the students ed with a rocker and then scraped and burnished to get the form of the passes under a bridge, and in the dis- with partial supervision by the in- b mtance other structures are outlined structor. Miss McConkey was espe- object. Rich light and dark tones 'aainst the sky. An artist stands at cially active in her part of the work are the result. Such works often re- the foot of the picture with his easel. and was in many ways a leader in quire from two to four months to The murals were started as a proj- the whole project. complete, he said. ect in a life drawing class which the Projects for this semester, although Only One Other four students were following. Archi- they will not be determined until Professor Valerio is at present one tectural subjects, which have no after spring vacation, probably will of two American artists who are definite story behind them were be done in the halls of the school, it viorking with mezzotints, the other chosen for the murals. Plans for was said. rop n o living in New York. This branch of __ _ '.iminaries for this contest will be held in Room 205 Mason Hall on Tuesday, April 28, beginning at 3 p.m. Con- testants may draw for the order of speaking at 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 23, in Room 205 Mason Hall. At this time a list of the poems each contest- ant expects to read should be hand- ed in, or else such a list should be left for Professor Hollister in Room 3211 Angell Hall. Mimes Initiation Banquet Friday, April 24, at the Union, 6:30 p.m. All active members and initiates plan- ning to attend please call Ed Ad- ams. FITZGERALD TO CONFER LANSING, April 21.-)P--Gover- nor Fitzgerald said today he will con- s er with Mrs. Alice Alexander, head of the State Corporation and Securi- ;ies commission Wednesday relative so procedure in the department. r e _ rr"'w,,,W, r one of our art has not been a life-long hobby w.th him, he explained, but rather is an interest he has acquired rather recently, especially since he has been experimenting with a new and easier method of preparing mezzotints. Competition in the exhibition last F ---~ - ~--- - -- TYPEWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING Promptly and neatly done by' experienced operators at mod- erate rates. Student work a specialty for twenty-eight years. 0. D. Morrill 314 South State Street f i,,_ --_______._._ __ .._____ .--.----______ - _.--------___. .___.... _ - .._.._____.___W.__..__ .__u_- 1j - SECRETARIAL TRAINING Spring Term SHORTHAND FILING STENOTYPY BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING COMMERCIAL LAW Hamilton Business College Phone 7831 William at State Malted Milks MADE WITH OUR OWN DELICIOUS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM MILLER DRUG STORE 727 North University Phone 9797 1I 'N SIX CONCERTS May 13,14,15,16 FOUR DAYS i _ .__ .1(5v THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Conductor SAUL CASTON and CHARLES O'CONNELL, Associate Conductors THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION EARL V. MOORE, Conductor THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHORUS JUVA HIGBEE, Conductor PAUL ALTHOUSE, Metropolitan Opera Tenor i i Soloists Choral Works LILY PONS Soprano JEANNETTE VREELAND Soprano i ROSE BAMPTON Coi GIOVANNI MARTINELLI PAUL ALTHOUSE ntralto Tenor Tenor rritone iritone iolinist, CARACTACUS ELGAR MANZONI REQUIEM . VERDI CHILDREN AT BETHLEHEM PIERNE SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS ' KEITH FALKNER JULIUS HUEHN EFREM ZIMBALIST Ba Ba Vi I. WEDNESDAY II. THURSDAY. III. FRIDAY. IV. FRIDAY. V. SATURDAY VI. SATURDAY. 8:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. HAROLD BAUER . Pianist Organist PALMER CHRISTIAN A ------ -- I f .* :dllll ;. ;. ,. ,: