The Weather
Partly cloudy, cooler east and
oouth. today;. tomorrow. fair,
continued coal.

jff

Sr tigan

4:Iat

Editorials
Congratulations To
The D~aily New...
The Church
And Emnancipaion .,.

VOL. XLVI No. 164 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936

PRICE 5 CENTS

High Court
Invalidates
Guffey Act'
Find Act Invades State
Authority; Minority Back
Price-Fixing Power
Three Judges Give
Dissenting Opinion
New Legislation Replacing
Statute Being Drafted
For Immediate Action
(Copyright, 1936, by the Associated Press')
WASHINGTON, May 18. - The
Supreme Court today ripped from the
statute books the Guffey Act intended
to regulate wages and hours and fix
prices in the soft coal industry, but a
few hours later authoritative sources
disclosed that new legislation was
being drafted to replace it.
Highly authoritative sources re-
vealed that representatives of the Na-!
tional Bituminous Coal Commission,
the Justice Department, operators
who favored the Guffey Act and min-
ers set to work tonight on the task
of shaping new legislation for im-
mediate introduction in Congress.
Whether their activitiesultimately
would be given White House approv-
als was not known.
Although the exact scope of the
new measure has not been determ-
ined, it was understood price regula-
tion and marketing provisions would
be its basis.
This approach was taken, it was
said, because the court's majority
opinion failed to pass directly on con-

Woman's Rescuer
Little Appreciated
By Sullen Escort
Yesterday, while strolling along the
river near Barton Hills, a Daily re-
porter witnessed an unusual incident.J
A young man was seen to dash into
the water, apparently to rescue a man
and a woman who were floundering in
the middle of the river, alongside an
upturned canoe. Despite the fact
that the woman could not swim, her
escort started toward the shore, leav-
ing the woman helpless. However,
the third figure in this episode
reached the woman just in time, and
dragged her and the canoe safely to
land.
Once ashore, the lady's gentleman
friend was nowhere to be found. After
being profusely thanked by the wom-
an, and after seeing that she was
properly taken care of, the rescuer
paddled the, canoe down the river
back to the dock. Here he found his
friend of half an hour ago, insisting
that he be returned his $2 deposit on
the canoe.
Upon being informed that the canoe
was now safe in the haven, the dock
man refunded the $2 to the gentle-
man. The latter took his money,
and without even a nod of apprecia-
tion toward his benefactor, stalked
off.
Undoubtedly a Croix de Guerre
should be awarded to one of the men,
but to which one?
Set Conditions
For Obtaining
$50 Awards
Final Date For Application
Is May 23; Rules To Go
Into Effect At Once

Announce 13 Golfers Far

Hook And Ladder

I

J
1
E
c
i
t
l
t
F
tc
A
t
t
i
1
i
E
r
1
7
1
I
1

Council Post
Nominations
Will Fill Eight Positions
By All-Campus Elections
To Be Held Tomorrow
Nominate Fouteen
For Union Positions
Others Wishing To Apply
Should Haiid Petitions
To Union Office
Nominees for the eight elective po-
sitions on the Men's Council were
announced last night. They are: for
the literary college, Thomas K. Fish-
er, Howard Davison, Richard G. Her-
shey, Walter Crow, Francis Marcero
and Thomas Sullivan; engineering
college, Miller Sherwood and Rush
Bowman; forestry school, Henry
Moseby and William Yost; business
administration, Francis B. Fehsen-
feld and George W. Peck. There is
but one nominee for the architecture
school, William Lyons; the other will
be announced tomorrow according
to William Dixon, president of the
Council.
The two nominees from the music
school for the Men's Council will also
be announced Wednesday, and those
wishing to petition for any of the
eight positions should get in touch
with William Dixon before 5 p.m. to-
day or leave a petition at the Union,
Dixon said.
This list of nominees will be voted
upon in an all campus vote to be held
tomorrow. The election will be
held in all schools and colleges on
campus and will also elect to the
Board in Control of Student Publica-
tions, the Board in Control of Ath-
letics and the vice-presidencies of the
Union.
The nominees for the positions of
vice-president of the Union were an-
nounced last night by Herbert B.
Wolf, '37, president of the Union,
after they had been selected by the
executive officers of the Union. They
are: for the literary college, Julian
Orr, and Richard G. Hershey; engi-
neering college, Rush A. Bowman,
Robert G. Dailey and George Malone;
medical school, Ward Bhesley, George
R. Clinton and Peter Crabtree; dental
school, Raymond E. Sommers and
Edward Benjamin; Law School, Lewis
Kearns and John Howland; and for
the combined schools and colleges
which include the music school, the
business administration school, the
School of Forestry and Conservation
and School of Education, Wencel A.
Neumann, Jr., '37BAd. and Norman F.
Smith, '37 F&C.
Further announcements concern-
ing the time and place of the elec-
tions will be found tomorrow's
Daily, according to William Dixon,
chairman of the committee hand-
ling the elections.

Ahead In Big
Ten Tourney
Kocsis, With Sub-Par Play
Leads Mates Into First
Three Positions
Bi ild Commanding
First Round Lead
Northwestern Team Next,
But Trails By More Than
Thirty Strokes
CHICAGO, May 18.- (/P) -Stubby
Charles (Chuck) Kocsis and his Mich-
igan mates marched over the Kildeer
Country Club today to within reaching
distance of their fifth consecutive
Western Conference individual and
team golf championship.
Kocsis, shooting in quest of the title
his famous teammate, Johnny Fischer,
snatched from him in a steaniing
battle over the same layout a year
ago, led the Michigan march, but
close behind him was another Wolver-
ine, Woody Malloy. Just a little far-
ther back in third place came a third
Michigan stalwart, Allen Saunders,
with the fourth member of the power-
ful squad, Bill Barclay, in a tie for
fifth position.
The head man of the Michigan raid
was hotter than a firecracker in the
morning round, sprinkling his round
with six birdies to finish with a spar,
kling 66, four under par. He was
somewhat more moderate in the after-
noon, shooting a 73, for a 36 hole
total of 139. Malloy added a 72 to
his par 70 or the morning for 142.
Saunders finished the day with 71 in
the morning and 77 after lunch for
148. Barclay was tied with John
(Pick) Wagner of Northwestern and
Tom Connor of Wisconsin at 150.
Wilbur Kokes, Illinois' number one
man, was in sole possession of fourth
place by his 71-78--149.
The Wolverines led the team parade
by a margin of 33 strokes over North-
western, which rallied in the after-
noon to take second place away from
Illinois, 579 strokes to 612. Illinois
slipped to third with 622. Following
in order were: Minnesota 627, Wis-
consin 630, Ohio State 631, Indiana
638, Iowa 639, Purdue 650, and Chi-
cago 671.
Eightecn Men Are
Taken By Sphinx
Eighteen sophomores and two fac-
ulty men were taken in by Sphinx,
junior men's honor society, last night,
in its annual spring raid on the cam-
pus.
The students are Joseph S. Mattes,
John Townsend, Edward D'Aprix,
John McFate, Earl Luby, Stark Rit-
chie, Murray Campbell, Walter True,

stitut onait~y Qf thec price fixinig pru- .
visions. In his separate opinion, the The final date to submit applica-1
opinio tttions for the $50 scholarship being
Chief Justice held specifically thati offered by the Board in Control of
Congress has the power to fix prices StudedPb t onBoasmCetrt Sat
for ommdites ovig i inersateStudent Publications was set at Sat-
for commodities moving in interstate urday, May 23.
commerce.
Justices Cardozo, Brandeis and The applications may be secured
Stone sharply dissented from the from Miss Eugenia Allen, auditor, and
sweeping majority ruling that the must be returned to her on or before
price regulation structure must fall th e rsnafdt
with the invalidated labor sections. All members of the staff of any stu-
The act, described as an effort to dent publication who have served at
set up a "little NRA" in the bitumin- least four consecutive semesters and
ous coal industry, imposed a 15 per have a B average ,or better may ap-
cent tax on all operators, 90 per cent ply for scholarships. The rules adopt-
of which would be refunded if they ed by the Board will go into effect
abided by prices, wages and hours of 1 immediately thus enabling those now
labor fixed in a code under super- eligible to obtain the scholarships.
vision of the coal commission. The following resolution was adopt-
In his decision, Justice Sutherland, ed by the Board in its last meeting:
speaking for the majority, held that "Resolved, that scholarship prizes
the labor provisions of the law were of $50 each be awarded each year,
an invasion of state powers and an after the close of the first semester
improper delegation of authority. and before the Honors Convocation,
While it did not rule on the consti- to every person who has done satis-
tutionality of price fixing, it did hold 'factory work as a regular member of
that it was invalid because it was the staff of any of the student pub-
inextricably related to the remainder lications for four consecutive semes-
of the act. ters prior to such award, and has at-
Constitutionality of the price fix- tained an average scholarship record
ing provision was upheld by the mi- of B or better during such period.
nority, which contended that the After winning a scholarship prize a
court did not need to rule on the bal- student may be awarded another the
ance and held that even if it did, the following year if he has met the
price fixing section should stand. above requirements for the two ad-
________ ditional semesters.
"The Summer Session will rank as1
New Members one-half a semester.'
"The B grade here referred to
1 B . means "B" in the system currently
Annou01n eet y employed in the University where
the five letters, A.B.C.D and E are
Phi Eta Si m a used. Where students have trans-
a ferred from other institutions, spe-
cial adjustments of grades may be
Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman made by the Board in proper cases.
honor society, will hold its semi-an- "Each student believing himself
nual initiation and banquet tonight entitled to a scholarship award shall
at the Union. Prof. J. E. Thornton file an application therefor at the
of the engineering English depart- Board Office within one month after
ment will be the guest speaker. the close of the first semester, to-
The Michigan chapter of Phi Eta gether with a tabulation by semesters
Sigma, which received its charter in of his courses with the grades and
1927, was the third chapter organized. points obtained in each course. Points
Since that time, 32 chapters have are to be estimated according to the
been formed at leading colleges and method used in the College of Lit-
universities, erature, Science and the Arts.
e i freshmen will be "Resolved, further, that awards of
ntiated onig rthmu Wlle, scholarship prizes shall be made at
initiated tonight: Arthur W. Allen, the present time to all students now
jr., Arthur P. Bartho ome jr., Laun eligible under the above requirements.
don H. Berryman, ,ardK. rownP Applications shall be filed at the
hilipckl cheJRicseph C. Cardiwo, Board office not later than May 23,
. -..- .. . L .. T rI 1936."

Company Is Foiled
With Vacuum Hose
With sirens screaming and rubber
coats flying, Ann Arbor's hook and
ladder company careened down State
Street yesterday afternoon and
roared to a stop before the tower of
the lawyer's quadrangle on South
University.
However, with the aid of a vacuum
cleaner hose and considerable tug-
ging, the efforts of the local fire-fight-
ers weredthwarted, while the after-
noon's casualties totaled one sprained
ankle.
It seemed that several of the em-
bryo lawyers were misbehaving in the
tower rooms and after a shoe and
suitcase were thrown from the win-
dow to the second story roof below,
Edward P. Risley, '38L, lowered him-
self to the lower roof to collect his o
belongings. In dropping the last few I
feet he sprained his ankle, leaving his i
associates at a loss as to just how heo
might be gotten back up again.
Two schools of thought went into
action, and while one called the fire
station, the other group proceeded
to raise Risley via the vacuum clean- I
er hose method.i
Good naturedly, the fire-eatersr
called it a "false alarm" and returned
to the station house cooled off after
the driver had had his say, "Well, I
guess its a 'hose' on us."
Rest Of Staffs <
For Gargoyle,
DailyChosent
Dwight Made Magazinei
Editorial Director, Smith
Women's Editor
Additional appointments were made
yesterday for various positions on
student publications. Among these
were the following Gargoyle editorial
staff appointments announced by Gil-
bzert Tilles, '37, managing editor of
the Gargoyle.
Ogden Dwight, '37, editorial direc-
tor; Virginia Smith, '37, women's
editor; David Rank, '38, assistant ed-
itor; Roger Price, '38, art editor; Wal-
ter Crow, '37, photographic editor;
George Quick, '38, copy editor; and
John Mills, '38 music editor.
Junior members of the sports staff
of The Daily announced by George
Andros '37, sports editor, were Clay-
ton Hepler, '38, and Carl Gerstacker,
'38.
Appointment of the assistant edi-
tors of The Summer Daily was an-
nounced yesterday by Thomas E.
Groehn, '36, managing editor of The
Summer Daily. They are: John J.
Flaherty, '36, Elsie Pierce, '37, Ralph
W. Hurd, '37, Clinton B. Conger, '37,
Joseph Mattes, '37, Arnold S. Daniels,
'38, and Tuure Tenander, '38.
Jewel Wuerfel, '37, women's editor
on The Daily, appointed the follow-
ing night editors on the women's
staff: Betsy Anderson, '38, Betty Bing-
ham, '37, Helen Douglas, '38, Mar-
garet Hamilton, '37, Barbara Lovell,
'38, Katherine Moore, '38, Ruth Sauer,
'38, Betty Strickroot, '38, and Theresa
Swab, '38.
Comstock Says
He Will Battle
Ag;ainst Farley
DETROIT, May 18.-(AP)-Former
Gov. William A. Comstock said today
he would lead a primary election fight

if James A. Farley attempts to force
Michigan Democrats to accept a
Murphy-Couzens ticket at their con-
vention in Grand Rapids Thursday.
Comstock said that there was a re-
mote possibility that he might seek
the nomination for either Governor
or United States Senator himself in
case the party convention endorses
Frank Murphy for Governor and Re-
publican Senator James Couzens for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
tion.
"If any attempt is made to keep
the ticket blank for United States
Senator, or if Senator Couzens should
become a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket, I would run myself if no
other likely candidate appeared," he
said. "However, I do not think this
will be necessary, because I believe
Frank Picard ,of Saginaw, will be a
candidate.
"If Frank Murphy runs for Gover-
nor and there is no likely candidate

I

Padgett Files
Alibi In Stang
Murder Case
Pinning his hopes for acquittal on
a claim that he was in Baltimore, Md.,
on the day in question, William H.
Padgett, 34, of Sumter, N. C., waited
n jail-here for his trial on the charge
of murdering Patrolman Clifford A.
Stang in a clothing store hold-up
March 21, 1935.
Formal notice of alibi was sent
Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp and filed
in the county clerk's office yesterday
morning by Arthur C. Lehman, ap-
pointed by Circuit Judge George W.
Sample as counsel for Padgett.
According to the notice, evidence
would be offered to show that "on or
about March 21" Badgett was in
Baltimore in the company of relatives
of his and residents of that city. The
prisoner had previously stated that
he did not know whether he was in
Ohio, West Virginia or Baltimore on
the date of the slaying.
Leaving probably later in the week,
Prosecutor Rapp said he would go to
Baltimore to secure depositions, if
possible, from the relatives Padgett
stated he had been with.
Hillel To Start
$3,000 Trive
' This Thursday
Money Is Being Raised
In Campaign To Assist
German Refugees
The student campaign of the Hillel
Foundation drive for $3,000 to aid
Jewish refugees in Europe will start
Thursday, May 21, Irving Levitt, '36,
co-chairman of the student commit-
tee announced last night.- ,
The drive is part of a national cam-
paign of the United Palestine Appeal
and the Joint Distribution Commit-
tee to raise $3,500,000 each to supply
relief to German and other European
refugees and to establish a maximum
number of them on a self-supporting
basis in Palestine.
At an organization meeting of stu-
dents Sunday night the suggestion to
place collection boxes at strategic
points on the campus and in the dor-
mitories was accepted. Faculty speak-
ers have been invited to many of the
fraternity and sorority houses to dis-
cuss reasons for the campaign and a
group of posters have been printed.
The local drive, which will last
about a week, will be conducted in two
parts: ore for the students and one
for the faculty members and towns-
people. An organization meeting for
the entire campaign has been set for
tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. at the
Hillel Foundation on Oakland at E.
University.
The members of the student com-
mittee, which will handle the campus
collections from fraternities, sorori-
ties and independents are: co-chair-
men Irving Levitt, '36 and Shirrel
Kasle, '37, Robert J. Friedman, '37,
Gordon Cohn, '37, Edward Soloman,
'37, Albert Ribnick, '37, Sam Krug-
liak, '38, Jim Cohen, '36, Loren Ka-
det, '37, Joseph Sklaver, '37M, Joseph
Stein, '38D, Frank Greenbaum, '37,
Gertrude Zemon, '37, Frances Zeit-
ner, '36 and Joseph Lowenstein, '37L.
To Plan Wider
Correlation In

Health Control
To develop plans for a prospectivE
medical service which will attempt to
correlate research projects with prac
tical health service and to make the
results available to a larger portion of
the population, an organization din
ner and meeting will be held tonigh
at the Union by a selected group, i
was announced yesterday by ChriE
Zarafonetis, '36, who is in charge of

Margaret Ayers Appointed
As Assistant; Committee
Heads Also Selected
Petitions Entered
By 100 Applicants
New Officers Prominent
In Activities Of Class
And Of League
Hope Hartwig, '38, was appointed
yesterday general chairman of the
1937 Junior Girls Play. Margaret Ann
Ayres, '38, was chosen for the posi-
tion of assistant chairman.
Ten sophomore women were select-
ed to head the various committees for
the production. They are: Ruth
Bertsch, costumes; Betty Gatward,
ushers; Janet Allington, tickets; Betty
Strickroot, publicity; Jo-Clark Kim-
ball, make-up; Nancy Kover, pro-
grams;. Margaret Ferries, finance;
Joanne Kimmell, properties; Virginia
Hunt, music; and Maie Sawyer,
dance.
Approximat'ely 100 women peti-
tioned for the appointments, accord-
ing to Maryanna Chockley, '37, head
of Judiciary Council. The applicants
were interviewed by that board, and
one person for each person was recom-
mended to the League Council which
rendered the final decision.
Miss Hartwig has been extremely
active on campus. During her first
year here she was a member of both
the Frosh Project and Penny Carnival
committees. This year she has been
on the Women's Athletic Association
board, a member of the League social
committee 'and has worked on The
Daily staff as a tryout. Also she has
been assistant chairman of the Sop
Cabaret as well as taking a part
in the Cabaret itself. She has been
elected next-year's president of Wyv-
ern, junior honorary society, and
is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Miss Ayres is a member of Assembly,
organization for independent women,
and of the house reception commit-
tee of the League. She has also
served as box-office chairman of the
League theatre-arts committee and
was recently initiated into Wyvern.
May Technic
Goes On Sale
Starting Today
The May issue of the Michigan
Technic will be put on sale today.
The magazine will feature an article
by S. Marshall Smith, '38E, on the cy-
clotron, the 95-ton electro-magnet
that is being assembled in the base-
ment of the East Physics building.
The frontispiece of the issue will
contain an impressive photograph of
the Queen Mary entitled "'Knife Edge
or Bulbous Prow?' England's Answer
is the Sharp Nose of the Majestic
Queen Mary." The series of articles
on jobs and how to get them is con-
_ tinued with an essay by Eric E. Som-
mer, '35E, "I've Got a Job," in which
he points out the difficulties facing
the embryo engineer after he gets a
job.
Timely with the purchase of 15
Hammond planes by the Department
of Commerce is the article by Eugene
K. Gray, '36E, about the new Ham-
mond safety plane, built in Ypsilanti,
which is largely a product of Mich-
igan men.
The issue also includes interviews
with three well-known students in
engineering and stories on "Photo-
graphic Exposure," the new San Fran-
cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, and "This

Versatile X-Ray."
Council Interviews
Office Candidates
Candidates for the office of presi-
dent of the Intdrfraternity Council
- were interviewed yesterday afternoon
t by the ExecutiveBCommittee of the
t Council in Dean Bursley's office.
s Results of the interviews will not
f be made public, according to George

Hope Hartwig Is
Chosen Chairman
For 1937 J.G.P.

Gib James, William Staehle, Herman
IIENPECKEI) TESTAMENT? Fishman, Donald Filsher, Ernest
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., May 18. Jones, Tuure Tenander, Don Brewer,
- W)-- Attorneys agr'eed today to Earl Thomas, John Gustafson and
bring to trial May 25 suits attacking Philander Loomis.
the validity of the will of the late The faculty men are Richard Fuller
John North Willys, automobile man- of the sociology department and Karl
ufacturer. Relatives of Willys have Litzenberg of the English department.
contested the will on the ground it The traditional ride on the hay-
was drawn while he was under the wagon will be held today, and the
undue influence of his second wife, initiation banquet will take place to-
Mrs. Florence Dolan Willys. morrow night in the Union.

i
,

Demoeratized Music Is Goal
Of Distinuished Bandmaster

If the "Fighting Hundred" isn't al-
ready the best school band in the
country, it soon will be, in the opinion
of America's most distinguished band
conductor, Edwin Franko Goldman.
The reason, says Mr. Goldman, is
William D. Revelli, the University's
new band director. Michigan is for-
tunate, he says, in having a "second
Toscanini" to build, with the support
of the University, a band worthy of a
great institution. In short, Mr. Revel-
li is "the best school band conductor
i the country." He not only teaches
students to play instruments, but he
has "something here" (gesture in the
direction of the chest).
Mr. Goldman stopped off in Ann
Arbor to lecture to the band yester-
day afternoon. Last night he board-
ed a plane in Detroit and flew toNew
York on the last lap of a trip about
the continent.
Music, says the man who has done
more to bring good music within the
reach of everyone through his free
I dail y'concrts in the summer "on the

25,000 to 75,000, and have never yet
played anything but the best in mu-
sic."
"What do people like best? Pro-
grams dedicated to single aspects of
masterpieces - as an all-Russian
program, an all-Tschaikowsky pro-
gram, or even an all-Bach program -
draw the biggest crowds. Our audi-
ences are perhaps the most cosmo-
politan in the world; they include all
the income brackets, and many who
can scarcely speak English, but they
all respond to the universal language
of music -good music."
Mr. Goldman, now 58 years old, has
gray hairand young ideas.He is
known for having introduced the
presentation of symphony musicby
all-wind bands. Since 1918, he has
been presenting his famous Goldman
Band Free Summer Concerts, sup-
ported by the Guggenheim Founda-
tion. More than 50 marches and
band compositions are down in the
score book opposite his name, in ad-

Donald R. Cooper, Charles L. Do'pn,
James S. Dusenberry, Jere T. Farrah,
Robert L. Gillis, Herbert H. Goldstein,
Henry G. Hanson, Irving J. Helman,
David G. Hertzberg, James K. Ire-
land, Peter G. Ipsen,. Robert L.,
Kramm, Saul R. Kleiman, Leo Kays-
er, jr., Edward H. Lebeis, jr., Ben-
jamin Leopold.
Charles M. Levett, Nelson A. Lind-
enfeld, William W. Lyman, jr., Robert
F+ Tfavr PRmhrtnD .Mitchell, Otto K.


Union Committees
Selected By Wolf
Appointments to Union committees
were yesterday made among members
of the Executive Council by Herbert
B. Wolf, '37, president of the Union.
Thev were a follows: Publicity: