[C

AN DAIL

SAN DAILY

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Edited and rnanaged by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Sludent Publications.
Published every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this newspaer.. All
rghts of republication of all other matter hrein also
rerved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as
second class mail matter.'
Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier,
4.00; by mail, $4.50.
iember, Associated Collegiate Press, 1936-37
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONA. ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, nc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADIsON AvE. Nw YORK. N.Y.
CHICAGO - BcSTON - AN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELS -. PORTLANbA FSEAMSL
Board of Editors
MANAGING EDITOR ...............ELSIE A. PIERCE
ITORIAL DIRECTOR. MAIRSHALL D. SI ULMAN
eorgt Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey
Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins"
GHT EDITORS: Joseph Mattes, William E. Shackleton,
Irving Silverman, William Spaller,-Tuure Tenander,
Robert Weeks..'.
~PORTS DEPARTMENT: George J. Andros, chairman;
Fred DeLano, Fred Buesser, Raymond Goodman, Carl
Gerstacker.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT: Jewel Wuerfel. chairman;
Elizabeth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen
Douglas, Barbara J. Lovell, Katherine Moore, Betty
Strickroot.
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER ..................JOHN R. PARK
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER . WILLIAM BARNDT
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ......JEAN KEINATH
*YSINESS ASSISTANTS: Ed Macal, Phil Buchen, Tracy
Buckwalter, Marshall Sampson, Robert Lodge, Bi
Newnan, Leonard Seigelman. Richard Knowe, Charles
Coleman, W. Layne, Russ. Cole, Henry Homes,
Women's Business Assistants: Margaret FerriesVJane '..
"- Steiner, Nancy Cassidy, Stephanie Parfet, arion
Baxter, L. Adasko, G. Lehman, Betsy Crowford, Betty
Davy,rHelen Purdy, MarthaHankey, Betsy. Baxter,
Jean Rheinfrank, Dodie Day, Florence Levy, Florence
Mlchlinski, Evalyn Tripp.
Departmental Managers
J. Cameron Hall, Accounts Manager; Richard Croushore,
National Advertising and Circuplation Manager; Don J.
'Wilsher Contracts Manager; Ernest A. Jones, Local
Advertising Manager; Norman'Steinberg, Service
Manager; Herbert Falender, Publications and Class-
ified Advertising Manager.
NIGHT EDITOR: WILLIAM SPALLER
A Petition Against
The Hill-Sheppard Bill...
4( LUEPRINTS" for an American
U" brand of fascism are pending be-
fore the Senate and House this session in the
form of the Hill-Sheppard Bill 'which embodies
the Industrial Mobilization Plan of the War De-
partment .
The storm of protest that arose when the
Nyye Committee report exposed the military-in-
dustrial dictatorship the original Plan sought
to establish in time of war has forced its "re-
vision and its reintroduction in two identical
bills by the chairmen of the House and Senate
Military Affairs Committees..- But the revision
has been one almost entirely of phrasing; the
main threats to democracy in the bill remain
intact.
Petitions to be sent to Congress demanding the
defeat of these bills will be taken before, after,
and during the Peace Meeting Thursday morn-
ing on the mall between the School of Architec-
ture and the University High School. It is our
purpose today to discuss briefly these bills and
rip off the false slogans that hide the dangerous
features from the public eye.
The slogans are two. The first is "to take
the profits out of war." It is under these
colors that the bill masquerades in most news-
paper reports. The second is "to equalize the
burdens of war." In this role the bills pur-
port to draft capital, industry and man-power
with equal service for all should the United
states go to war.
The objections are these. The bill will be
unable to "draft" capital and industry; it will
fal to take the profits out of war; it automa-
tically permits the drafting of four million men
,by the President at the outbreak of war, regard-
less of whether the war would justify this wide-
spread conscription; it provides what would
amount to a draft of labor; it wquld scrap social
legislation; it would result in the replacement
of the Cabinet by a special "war ministry"; and
it leaves the way open for the censorship of the

press.
The bill attempts to take the profits out of
war by assessing a 95 per cent tax-on all profits
above the previous three year average. What
effect this tax would have becomes visible when
we realize that if it had been in effect in 1917
and 1918 the DuPont Company would not have
paid a penny to the government. The reason is
siriply that in the three-year periqd before
America entered the war, the DuPonts built
their production up to capacity by trading with
the belligerents in Europe. Thus when America
entered the war its average profit for the three_.
,previous years had been boosted so high that ourt
addition to the arena had little effect.
The bills provide that "Whenever Congress
shall declare war or the existence of an emer-
gency due to the imminence of war" the PredL.?
dent, without any further legislation can draft
the several millions of men between the ages of
21 and 31. Farther down in the bill it says that

T E 'FORUM
Letters published in this column should not be
construed as eXpressing 'the editorial opinion of The
Daily. Anonymous contributions will bew disregarded.
The names of communicants will, however, be regarded
as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked
to be brif, the editors reserving the right to condense
all letters of more than 300 words and to accept or
reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial
importance and interest to the campus.
yoacabre Flea
To the Editor:
I have always been of the opinion that there
is a touch of the macabre in the sight of a
flea imitating a monster, and a recent news
story in the Ann Arbor News has helped me
a great deal in the proof of this thesis. The
story wasin the April 9th issue, and the head-
line read thusly: SEVN ARRESTED IN DEM-
ONSTRATION, Students Sing Communist Song
In Labor Dispute. Aout a third of the way
down the page I read:
The trouble started when about 50 stu-
dents, including 10 women, gathered in front
of the bowling alley shortly before 7 o'clock
last night, carrying picket posters and sing-
ing the Communist Internationale.
To anyone who was there this is an obvious
distortion of fact. I am quite sure that the
Student Workers' Fedration can furnish any
interested party with enough affidavits to keep
a notary public busy for several hours-to the
effect that the Internationale was not sung,
and that, on the contrary, the following songs
were sung-"America, America," "On the Picket
Line," "Solidarity 'orever," and "The Star-
Spangled Banner. ,
It is a fundamental tactic of the Hearst press
to tag as Reds anyone whose actions they dis-
approve; we expect it from the monster, we are
annoyed at the flea. Now, of course, it is con-
ceivable that the reporter, or even the re-write
man didn't hear correctly. Maybe Mrs. Dilling
really believes Mrs. Roosevelt is a Communist.
Maybe the depression was planned in the Mos-
cow offices of the Communist Internationale.
Who knows?
It is my conviction, however, that raising the
red scare in this connection was a deliberate
attempt to prejudice the reading public against
the picketers. The bad taste in which it was
done by the Ann Arbor News is shown by the
fact that the Detroit Times reported the affair
accurately. The Ann Arbor News owes the
Student Worker's Federation an apology, which
they probably will not get.
-L.K.
4 Call To Liberals
To the Editor:
On Saturday afternoon a most encouraging
event took place. Abut fifty students met and
decided to form a broad progressive organization
which would aim to improve the position of the
student on the campus. But the encouraging
factor is not that a new organization is to be
formed, but that this organization seems to be
avoiding the weaknesses of similar groups in the
past.
In recent years there have been many liberal
groups functioning on the campus. They have
been of all shades of opinion and of a greatly
varied composition. However, none of them has
included more than a mere fraction of the for-
ward-looking students in the University. Each
group has been too narrow to be representative,
and the progressive movement has therefore been
of a rather haphazard nature.
In view of this, the meeting Saturday seems a
real step forward. It included members or rep-
resentatives of almost all the socially aware
groups on campus. And these people were not
merely attending another meeting; they came
with the idea of forming an organization which
woud be truy representative of the iberal tradi-
tion of Michigan. The first step toward ac-
complishing this goal has already been achieved
inasmuch as all elements were present. A pro-
gram of five main points was adopted: peace,
security, equality, academic freedom and the
broadening of student social life. In addition,
the structure of the organization is to be flexible
in order to make it thoroughly responsive to
changing needs. Throughout a serious and real-
istic approach was evident.

The group plans to have its first membership
meeting on April 27. It is inviting all those who
feel the need for such a broad organization to
attend. - Let us help so promising a group by
supporting it.
-L.S.
The People's Land
To the Editor:
The editorial in your issue of April 7th en-
titled "No Man's Land" presents the view that
because decisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States deny to both the Federal Govern-
ment and to the States the right to exercise
certain governmental powers it follows that there
exists a peculiar domain within which these
powers are to be deemed as impossible of exercise.
Therefore, it is apparently assumed that these
decisions of the Supreme Court must be deemed
as anomalous if not utterly absurd. This erron-
eous view has recently been strenuously pro-
claimed by those who desire to undermine the
Supreme Court as a co-ordinate and independent
branch of our form of government and the
ready acceptance of such view by many well-
meaning persons can only be explained by reason
of their entire disregard of Article 10 of the
Bill of Rights, which expressly provides that,
"the powers not delegated to the United States
by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to
the States are reserved to the States respectively,
or to the people." Having this provision in
mind it follows that the decision of the Supreme
Court creating what the editorial terms "No
Man's Land" means simply that the denied
governmental powers are included in those re-
served "to the people." Apcordingly the correct
term defining this domain of reserve powers is
"The People's Land." The exercise of these

BENEATH ****
4+#+ IT ALL
w u By Bonth Wlliams ---
( JELL, having missed the opening. ball game
for the first time since I was twelve years
old, I guess the next best thing is to take in
the second and hope that the Tiges can pull a
pitcher out of the bag and make it two straight
over the men from across the lake.
And speaking of baseball, yesterday was a
phenomenal record-breaker in at least one
way. Up until game time both Philadelphia
clubs were leading their respective leagues-
probably for the last time in the next ten years.
BOB EWELL and Fred DeLano who toured
the south with the Michigan ball team
throughout the spring holidays, pulled into
Charlottesville, seat of the lore steeped Univer-
sity of Virginia, ohe afternoon and sought the
Sigma Nu House.
Directed by a couple of southerners to the
'large home on the cornah' Ewell wheeled the
car up the spacious drive and ground to a halt
before a beautiful old colonial mansion.
"Some house," DeLano opined.
"Great fraternity, Sigma Nu," Bob added as,
they bounded up the front steps and into the
open door.
Within all was a drowsy darkness. The broth1
ers from afar wandered from room to room with
outstretched hands and the pass word on their
lips.
"Orderly place, must be a Southern trait, lots
of darkies," Ewell remarked. "Where the hell do
you suppose everybody is?"
DeLano was about to answer when he was
suddenly confronted by an efficient appearing
female who emerged out of the gloom.
"And what would you gentlemen be wanting?"
she almost barked as the two Michiganders
stepped back in surprise.
"We're with the Michigan ball team, we're
Sigma Nu's, and we thought we'd stop in and
pay the boys a call. I suppose they're all in
class now. Are you the house mother?"
The woman unbent slightly at this last. "No,"
she smiled slowly, I'm not the house mother, I'm
the maid, and this is the home of Mr. Newcomb,
the president of the University."
* .
THE DELTA GAMMAS promise to feature the
Michigras parade Friday afternoon with a
float which may well captivate the passers-by
into following the procession for blocks. The
idea is a ship (to get in the Delta Gamma An-
chor) fixed up with the pulchritudinest in the
House to amuse and fascinate the spectators.
Lee Bush, local wood dealer, has agreed to
donate his '29 Ford Truck for purposes of loco-
motion.
If the Hill Street girls really want to go
to town in the biggest sort of a way the
best thing they could do would be to adorn the
ship with a life size enlargement of the picture
this month's Gargoyle is running of Marion Fitz-
gerald.
Gil Tillles asked Fitz to pose for the monthly
fashion plate because, as he said, he felt guilty
about leaving her off his Ten Most Beautiful
list.
Just blind luck on Tilles' part, of course, but
the Monroe Flash's display pf one of those swag-
ger coats is the best by far ever to grace the
monthly funny book.
* *: *~ *
Few people will probably get to see the picture
of Miss Fitzgerald, however, for this month's
Gargoyle is so stupendous (it contains almost
48 pages) that little Grant Barnes decided to
sell it for a quarter.
Unfortunately, however, he failed to notify
anybody of this brain storm, not even the printer.
The results will probably be disastrous wgen
Thursday morning his corps of demon salesman
try to peddle for a quarter a book which states
in plain letters on the cover, PRICE TEN CENTS.
BENEATH IT ALL: Colonel Henoch, my handi-
capping partner is just back from Hot

Springs, Ark., where he spent a week with the
ponies at Oaklawn. The Colonel reports that he
was in fine fettle and in another two days would
have had the bookies trying to buy him off .
There is a very strong probability that when the
senior class squire their respective dates into the
Union Ballroom for the annual ball Commence-
ment Week, they'll slide into the rhythm of
Swing Vjaster Benny Goodman-in which case
each swain will have parted with some five bucks
for the privilege-Dick Trusdell, my ace con-
tributor, will write for this column his reactions
to the recent triple execution -in Chicago's
County Building in the near future. Dick was
one of a hundred privileged spectators who
watched the State take its revenge on the slay-
ers of a metropolitan policeman. The worst
thing about it was the fat man in the back
.row, according to Dick. He kept yelling to those
in front, "For Keerist sake sit down, you saw the
foist two burn" . . . Senior class leader Al Dewey
spent the week-end in the Windy City seeking
employment, but refused an offer because he
didn't want to start work until the middle of,
October. I need a long rest after my arduous
term of office," Dewey explained . . . Few people
know that Harriet Shackleton's father is an ar-
dent Beta and holds the mortgage on the sump-
tuous Beta menage at Old Purdue ... And whilet
we're in that area, I might note that The Purdue
Exponent's student scandal columnist spent half
his space refuting the charge that his column
wasn't in very, good taste at times-and proved
that Michigan did not have a very good foot-
ball team last year . . . Fred Warner Neal came
rushing into the Publications Building yesterday
with the Annaday News and the startling an-
nouncement that the Northville Bank had been
held up to the tune of ten thousand iron men.

AS OTHERS
SEE IT
--Parod y-
W HEN the student of French at Co
lumbia University published a
review entitled Chimere recently, the
Columbia Spectator, -in its column
The Off-Hour, issued an amusing
parody of their efforts, part of which
we reproduce here.
CHEMISE
Ewnee Enclifree Agazinemee
OU EST JOS
Monsieur le Jos a disparu
Il avait went away
Mais tout a coup, je vous promets
TI r-x~~n ra mmdrax


VOL. XLVII No. 141
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937
Notices
To Members of the Faculty and
Officers of the University: Notice is
hereby given that at their meeting of
March 26 the Regents officially
adopted a standard of nomenclature
applying to all titles of individual po-
sitions and divisions of the Univer-
sity, as follows:
Resolved, That 'the nomenclature
of divisions of the University and
titles of members of the faculty and
staff as printed in the annual Regis-
ter be, and it hereby is, adopted as

ii i vieiiuiasome clay. y the official standard of the Univer-
AVANT: M. Jos etait tres malheu- sity, and that no changes in such
reaux. Il had B. O. Les babes ne 1'- nomenclature be made except as the
aimaient nicht. On laugh like hell Regents may specifically direct. If
quand ii s'assied at the piano. On changes of title or nomenclature are
.move for three rows quand it va aux made at the time of the adoption of
inoom pitchers, parce qu'il n'avait the budget or at other times in con-
pas sculement B. O. mais il aimait nection with appointments, promo-
les oignons. Pauvre Jos! Quel Im- tions, and other actions affecting
passe! Was zu tun! Er konnte nicht faculty and staff members, it is uh-1

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the office of the AssiAtant to the Preu des*
untUl 3:30; 11:00 a~m. on Sat'urday.

alle aux dances, personne ne se ferait
pas blotto avec lui. Was konnte er
tun? Toujours it achetait son Film
Fun et allait chez lui.
ARES: Mais that was then! Main-
tenant il est la vie de the party.
Comme il est brave homme! Il goes
broke tous les semaines dating les
babes. Il est bon vivant. Il est
manna bout ville, et comment! Et
pourquoi? Parce que tous les matins
ii mange les crispie, crunchie wheat-I
ies pour le petit dejeuner. "Les
C ispie, crunchie wheaties sontI
peachie," dit Jos. "Comme elles sontl
magnifiques!" dit-il.

derstood that such changes
separately and specifically
mended and acted upon.

will be
recom-

Attention Seniors: Orders for Com-
mencement Invitations will be taken
by the committees in all the depart-
ments beginning this afternoon and
extending through Friday. Unless
otherwise specified in notices on bul-
letin boards in the various schools,
the sale will extend from 2 to 5 p.m.
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day. All seniors are urged to place
their orders promptly and to watch
their departmental bulletin boards
for notices.

i

Peace Meeting: In accordance with
-T.o hnp rovC' T Racegcustom and with the consent of the
Deans of the several schools and
From The Mhinesota Daily colleges, 11 o'clock classes on Thurs-
With. the attention of the Univer- day, April 22, will be dismissed in
sity so centered on peace, one must order to permit attendance at the
avoid the bigoted attitude that war student peace meeting. Laboratories,'
is an unmitigated horror. libraries, and clinics will remain
Major Erich Suchsland of the Ger- open:
man aviation corps has published a
serious study in the social significance The Library Committee will meet
)f the air bombing of large cities. In on the afternoon of Thursday, April
bombing cities, he points out, the 22. Members of the faculty having
aviator directs the largest part of his requests to lay before the Committee
attention to the heavily crowded should have them in the hands of
areas, which are the slums. The the Librarian if possible by this after-
bombing of this district has the noon.
same effect as natural selection, for, -~
m eefc asnt rlslci fowith the destruction of these lower Students in the College of Litera-
lasses-carried on systematically, of ture, Science and the;Arts: Ameet-
-icurse, there comes a definite im- ing will be held on Thursday, April
provement of the human race. Fur- 22, at 4:15 p.m. in Room 207 Archi-
thermore, the terror of the air raid tecture Bldg., for students in the Col-
causes persons with mental weakness- lege of Literature, Science, and the
es which remain latent in ordinary Arts and others interested in future.
life to crack under the strain, making work in architecture. Prof. W. I. ,
it possible to segregate such persons Bennett will be available for indi-
and so save the next generation from vidual conferences. The final meet-
their hereditary traits. Again, after ing in the vocational series, to be
an air raid there is pillaging by anti- held on April 27, will be addressed
Fascists and other such vermin. In by Dean C. S. Yoakum.
the fighting over the spoils many of'
these will be shot and killed, a further The University Bureau of Appoint-
cause for great rejoicing. ments and Occupational Information
Of course, being only an air officer, has received announcements of
Major Suchsland has not seen the United States Civil Service Examina-
full benefits of his theory. Under tions for Associate Physicist (Electro-
his theory of air raid selection, the encephalography), U. S. Public
waging of war becomes a 'form of Health' Service, Treasury Depart-
unselfish cooperationmbetween na- ment, salary, $3,200; and for Endoc-
tions, a point he overlooks. The rinologist, Bureau of Dairy Industry,
Nazis, in bombing French or Russian Department of Agriculture, salary,
cities, are working to produce in their $3,800. For further information
enemies a race of supermen. Germany concerning these examinations, call
i Herself would receive no immediate at 201 Mas'on Hall, office hours, 9
benefit. In time. though, the rejuv- to 12 and 2 to 4 o'clock.

Junior Entomologist (Physiology and
Toxicology), Junior Horticulturist
(Transportation and Storage), Junior
Pathologist, Junior Plant Quarantine
Inspector, Junior Plant Propagator
Junior Pomologist Olericultuurist
(Fruit Breeding), Junior Soil survey-
or, Junior Soil Technologist, and
Junior Olericulturist, Departmentof
Agriculture, salaries, $2,000. For
further information concerning these
examinations, call at 201 Mason Hall,
office hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 o'clock.
The Bureau of Appointments and
Occulpational Information has re-
ceived the following notification: A
limited number of scholarships and
fellowships ranging from $150 to
$500 are being offered by the Grad-
uate School for Jewish Social Work,
71 West 47th St., New York City.
These scholarships and fellowships
are available to especially qualified
students for the next academic year.
The school offers courses of study in
preparation for Jewish Social Work,
leading to the Master's and Doctor's
degrees. Applications for admission
to fellowship examinations must be in
before April 30. For further infor-
mation andcatalogue, those interest-
ed may address Dr. M. J. Karpf, Di-
rector.
Life Saving, Women Students: All
women students interested in taking
the American Red Cross Examiner's
course are asked to sign up in Bar-
bour Gymnasium, office 15, as soon
as possible.
Date for the Hopwood Contests:
All manuscripts must be in the Eng-
lish Office, 3221 Angell Hall, by 4:30
p.m. today.
R. W. Cowden.
A4cademic Notices
English 102, Make-up examination
will be 'held Thursday evening, April
22, at 7 o'clock, in 1025 Angell Hall.
J. L. Davis
Zoology 32 (Heredity): The ques-
tions to be handed in Friday are 19
to 21 inclusive,.instead of the larger
group indicated in lecture.
Concerts
Graduation Recital: Marion Bry-
ant Dickson, pianist, a graduate of
the School of Music with the degree
of Bachelor of Music, will give a
graduation recital as partial fulfill-
ment of the requirement for the Mas-
ter of Music degree this evening at
8:15 p.m., in the School of Music
Building on Maynard St., to which
the general public is invited.
May Festival Season Tickets: Now
on sale "over the counter" at School
of Music office, Maynard St., $6, $7,
and $8 each. If Choral Union "Fes-
tival coupon" is exchanged, the prices
are $3, $4 and $5. "Festival cou-
pons" are not good after April 24.
Lecture
University Lecture: Prof. Reginald
A. Daly, of the Department of Geol-
ogy and Geography, Harvard Univer-,
sity, will lecture on "Land and Sea
in the Ice Age" on Tuesday, April 27,
at 4:15 p.m. in Natural Science Audi-
torium. The lecture will be 'illustrat-
ed. The public is cordially invited.
Exhibitions
Exhibition, College of Architecture:
A collection of Modern Dress and
Drapery Textiles created by the tu-
reau of Style and Design of Marshall
Field & Co., Manufacturing Division,
is being shown in the third floor ex-
hibition room of the Architectural
Building. Open daily 9 to 5 through
April 27. The public is cordially in-
vited.

Events Today
Research Club, Junior Research
Club, Women's Research Club::The
annual memorial"meeting of the Re-
search Club, to which all members
of the Junior and Women's Research
Clubs are invited, will be held in the
Grand Rapids Room of the Michigan
League Building today at 8 p.m. The
following program will be presented:
I. Edward Gibbon (born 1737):
1. "His Life and His Place Among
English Historical Writers," Prof.
Arthur L. Cross.
2. "An Estimate of His Contribu-
tion to the Study of Byzantine His-
tory," by Prof. Arthur E. R. Boak:
both of the Department of History.
II. Father Jacques P. Marquette
(born 1637): Prof. Verner W. Crane,
Department of History.
Phi Tau Alpha: There will be a
meeting this evening, 8 p.m., at the
League. Mr. Fred Dunham of the
Latin department will lecture on his
recent visit to Italy and Rome. All
members are urged to attehd.
A glass-blowing demonstration for
students of the College of Pharmacy
will be given today at 7:45 p.m. in
Room 165 Chem. by Mr. H. J. Hill un-
der sponsorship of Rho Chi.

v. . a . .a aa , v u a , t. 1, A
Enated French and Russians, in grati-
tuide, would bomb German cities, and
Germany in her turn will become
strong and virile. Given enough air-
planes and enough bombs, the world
could be made a veritable Utopia in
generation.
All thisgoes to prove that would-be
reformers are stupid in their short-
sighted views of the problem. The
thing they should be doing at the
present time is agitating for another'
war, instead of against it. With the1
attendant improvement in the race,
the time will come when there are
no unfit to be eliminated, and all
wars will be unnecessary. Plainly the
reformer is working against war for
selfish reasons. He knows that he
will perhaps be weeded out by air
bomb eugenics.
Weap"ons In Grudgte
Tilt Are Parachutes
From 1,500 Feet Up
Parachutes at 1500 feet will be
the weapons in a "grudge" fight be-
tween Gene Richardson and Charles
Jacobus of Ann Arbor and Stanley
Prescott of Detroit Sunday afternoon
at the Ann Arbor Airport.
The conditions laid down by Pres-
cott, who was challenged, are simple.
Each man must bail out at above
1500 feetand the one landing closest
to a twenty-five foot circle will be
the winner.
The match developed when Pres-
cott almost landed on the roof of the
hangar at the airport a few weeks
ago. Richardson, who has made only
one jump, stated that he could do
better than that with his eyes closed.
He later retracted that statement'
but still claimed that he could beat
Prescott who has made about one
hundred leaps. Prescott bet him

Undergraduates interested in Sales
for this Sumimer: The Forbes Busi-
ness Magazine is arranging for this l
summer an undergraduate organiza-
tion for sales of ,their magazine and
business service to executives. For
further information call at 201 Ma-
son Hall.
University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational In-
formation.
Summer Camp Counsellors: The
Bureau' has been notified that the
Lake of the Woods Camp for Girls
will receive applications from ex-
perienced counsellors; Carhp Martin-
Johnson in Northern Michigan has
a vacancy for a man who has had
good forestry and camping exper-
ience (should be a junior, available
for at least a two-year period 'at
camp), salary, $125 plus room and
board and expenses from and to Chi-
cago; The Abraham Lincoln Centre
Camp, Chicago, has vacancies for
colored and white men and women
with at least two years of college,
for group work, teaching, education-
recreation, social case work, $5 a
month, maintenance, and transpor-
tation expenses. For further infor-
mation concerning these positions
call at 201 Mason Hall, office hours,
9 to 12 and 2 to 4 o'clock.
The University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational Information
has' received announcements of Unit-
ed States Civil Service Examinations
for Psychologist (Public Relations),
Forest Service, Department of Agri-
culture, salary, $3,800; for assistant
Chief, Mechanical Section, ;Social
Security Board, Salary, $3,200; for
Principal, Senior, Associate and Ac-
tuarial Mathematician (Pensions),
Railroad Retirement Board, salaries,
$3,200 to $5,600; for Cost Accountant,
Air Corps, War Department, salary,