THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, APRIL. 22,'1937
THE MTCHTE7~AN BATT.V.THURSDAYAPI2 I7
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1
NEWS
Of The DAY
(By The Associated Press)
Navy Arranges
For President's Vacation
WASHINGTON, April 21.-(A)-
The navy set to work today to com-
plete arrangements for President
Roosevelt's spring fishing cruise on
the Gulf of Mexico.
Two or three destroyers will act
as escort for the U.S.S. Potomac
which the President will board at
New Orleans April 29 for a week's
angling for tarpon with his son El-
liott' and a small group of aides. He
will be away from- Washington about
two weeks.
Two navy seaplanes will be based
at Galveston to carry official mail
to and from the Potomac at sea,
while a skeleton White House staff
at Galveston will keep contact with
the vacation vessel by radio.
A tentative itinerary announced
today calls for departure from
Washington by special train late
next Tuesday night. The first stop
will be at -iloxi, Miss., on the Gulf
Coast.
Hamilton Sued By Wife
For Separate Maintainance
TOPEKA, Kas., April 21.-(IP)--
John D: M. Hamilton, chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
was sued for separate maintenance
by his wife today.
Mrs. Lalra Hall Hamilton charged
her husband with gross neglect of
duty, abandonment for more than a
year and' extreme cruelty.
In addition to alimony-amount
not specified-she asks custody of
their children Daniel, 20, and Laura,
12.
The petition states Hamilton "owns
considerable property" and receives a
"salary of $25,000 a year."
The Hamiltons were married here
Jan. 28, 1915, when he was a young
attorney.
Mrs. Hamilton has continued to
reside in Topeka since her husband
became national chairman last sum-]
mer,
Held After Girl's Death
Famous 'Monkey On The Rope'
Problem Is Jwa
"A rope is suspended by a pulley.1
kt one end of the rope is a monkey
ind at the other an iron bar weighing
exactly the same as the monkey.;
With the monkey and the bar in per-
fect balance, what will happen to
the weight should the monkey start
climbing the rope?"
This question, proposed by an "in-
quiring reporter" of a national hook-
up several weeks ago, has caused
such a controversy among radio fans
jthe nation over that this afternoonI
.sy I~or Physicists
inertia and should the friction of
the pulley be appreciable, it is quite
possible that the weight would not
move at all.-
Incrtia And Friction Are Factors ;
"Other factors such as the iner-
tia of the pulley, and rope, often,
overlooked by the average person,r
may easily render the test invalid.:
However, if the conditions are any-
where near ideal, the weight most
certainly will go up."
Skeptics who are not willing to
Few Essay Entries Mounted Cloth
Made In Hoprwoods .
Designs Shown
(Continued from Page 1) n NEi
A total of 67 manuscripts were 11
submitted by the 57 students who en-
tered the competition. In the major An exhibit of mounted clothing and
awards, 22 entries were made, of textile materials on display this week
which 7 were in the field of fiction. and next in the third floor exhibition:I
Awards in the major contests, which room of the College of Architecture
also include drama, poetry and essay, is of special interest to students in-I
amount to $2,000 in each field, di- terested in new cloth design trends,
vision of prizes being made at the Prof. Wells I. Bennett, director of the1
judges' discretion, The major awards College, stated yesterday.
are open only to seniors and grad- The exhibit consists of mounted
uate students. Thirty-five students textile materials designed by the
entered the minor contests. Style and Design Bureau of Mar-
shall-Field, Co., of Chicago. Because;
-ior i L it represents new, modern designs inl
Alothing and cloth styles, Professor
- " Bennett stated, it should be of spe-
Tne Centennmai c_
"Issue S8tole.
iContinued from Page 1)
hibits being show n this yecar at the
Colleg-e. The designs havebeen sent
on toir of various schools and ex-
hibiis intie coun and come to
Ann Arbor from Oklahoma.
The mounts include new cloth in
silks, rayos, cottons, and draperies,
with many new color experiments
tried in which colors previously
hought cashing have been com-
bined. Cotton and linen fabrics for
summer wear are displayed, and a
large group of chintz drapery cloths
which have designs patterned after
old Colonial styles.
The exhibit will be here until April
27. It is in charge of Robert Space,
Terrace Garden
Dancing Studio
instruct ions I n a i i
iorins. Classical, social,
lancinu. Ph. 9695.
2! d 1Floor
A ~i Wuerth Theatre Bldg.
- Associated Press Photo
Police Inspector Michael F. Mc-
Dermott of New York said Mischa
Ross (above), 30-year-old Broad-
way booking agent, has made a
"vague confession" in the hammer
slaying of Julia Nussenbaum, night
club violinist, and would be ar-
ranged in homicide court.
Michigan Educators
Will Meet April 29
(Continued from Page 1)
High School Forensic Association will
hold its 20th annual conference,
sponsored by the extension division,
in conjunction with the Schoolmas-
ters' meeting. At 8:15 p.m. the 20th'j
annual state championship debatei
of the association will be held in Hill'
Auditorium. Dr. W. D. Henderson,
former director of the Extension
Division, will be chairman of the de-
bate, and Prof. V. A. Ketcham of
Ohio State University, Prof. Gail E.
Densmore of the speech department
and Prof. Carl G. Brandt of the
speech department will act as judges.
Byron J. Rivett of Detroit is presi-
dent of the Schoolmasters' Club, C. E.
Brake of Detroit is vice-president and
H. A. Tape of Ypsilanti is secretary-
treasurer.
'the proposition is going to be fully accept Professor Sleator's answer toE
demonstrated at New York City with this problem, a problem which seems
robe, pulley, monkey and all. to be destined to go down in radio
However, the problem, is really no history as the "great monkey on the
problem at all to the physicist, ac- rope controversy" may listen to the
cording to Prof. William W. Sleator actual test, to be demonstrated under
of the physics department. The the exact conditions as stated in
theory behind the problem, he ex- the problem. It will be broadcast
plained runs like this: this afternoon over the Columbia
Force Greater Than Own Weight Broadcasting System. The Detroit
The monkey, in order to climb the outlet for the network, however, is
rope, must exert a force equal to not sponsoring the broadcast.
more than his own weight. Otherwise
his inertia would prevent him from Architects Plan
moving. This "pull" of the monkey,
weight on the other end of the rope, Rom an Hoida v
will send the bar up at the same speed y1
as the travel of the monkey. Should For Annual
the monkey stop, the weight would Ball
also stop.;
The inquiring reporter differed A. Roman Holiday, this year's an-
with Professor Sleator, ruling that nual Architects' Costume Ball, will
since there would be an equal weight be held May 7 in the architectural
on both ends of the rope whether the
monkey began climbing the rope or school it was announced yesterday
not, the iron bar would not be moved. by Richard Dennis, general chairman
"Of course," Professor Sleator add- of the dance.
ed, "if they put this theory to an This year's ball, for members ofI
actual test as they say they will, the College of Architecture, is to be,
/they may get an entirely different t
result. This would not be due to a planned around the Roman. motifs
faulty theory, however, but rather Dennis stated. Decorations are to
to faulty execution of the test. burlesque Roman life and costumes
"Should the monkey start climb- may be Roian. It is hoped that
ing very slowly so that little extra this setting may provide a wide va-
force is necessary to overcome his !'iety of ideas for costumes to the ball.'
For the first time this year the
dance is to be a semi-closed affair'
for architectural students, Dennis
C LE said. In accordance with plans of the
committee, tickets will be sold to
architects, with outsiders from other'
colleges to be invited by members of
tlie school. Tickets are on sale in
the architectural school this week.
Place advertisements with Classified This will also be the first time the
Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. dance has been held in the architec-
The classified columnsa close at five Idnehsbe edi h rhtc
o'clock previous to day of insertion. ture building. The dance will be in
Box numbers may be secured at no Ithe first floordrafting room.
extra charge. tefrtfordatn om
Cash in advancericper reading line Entertainment at the dance is to
for one or two insertions. 10c per read-
ing line for three or more insertions. consist of a floor show, which has
(on basis of five average words to line)
__ . . .not yet been YIannonner d nd the
adjacent pane with a hammer and,
on the basis of this investigation,
concluded that "it is an inside job."
Prof. Edson R. Sunderland of the
Law School, business manager of the
Board in Control of Student Publi-
cations, stated last night that the
Board would conduct an investiga-,
tion to find the Gargoyles and to de-
termine the person responsible. He
also expressed the belief that the
theft was perpetrated by students,
for the Gargoyles, he said, "would
be of no value to anyone else." Pro-
fessor Sunderland opined that if the
theft were a joke the books would be
retu'ned in a few days. "Never be-
tore has the Gargoyle missed an is-
sue," he added.
A major clue in the mysterious
theft is the unsigned note left to
Tillis reading: "This Issue of The
Michigan Gargoyle Censored But
have no fear, Time softens the hearts
of the strongest men. The Ban will
be lifted Ere your deleted Michigras
Sinks again into its Deficit."
Others advanced theories that the
Gargoyles were dumped into the
Huron River and that they were be-!
ing sold at various places on the
campus, while some heaped further
injury upon Tilles by remarking "I
hope some public spirited citizen has
swiped tiem and destroyed them,"
-"T -.,w ren't wortl. much anyway"
and a telephone t'aLll: "Come to .
7 yoU \he .i pw i."}
LOCAL FIRM IS PURCHASED
The Oxilic Construction Co. of
Ann Arbor, dealers in oxilic marble
floors and building material, has
been bought by the H. H. Robertson
Co. of Pittsburgh. The shop and of-i
fices of the local concern will be l
run in the future as a branch of the
Pittsburg firm.
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll immediately - Positions now
open. Primary, intermediate, ad-
vanced grades, commercial, mathe-
matics, history, English, principal-
ships, others. Enclose stamped en-
velope.
- Western States -
-Low ,Placement Fee-
I,-. IT1
4
ALL-COMEDY
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL
HOW YOU'LL LAUGH ... AND HOw
YOU'LL LOVE IT .. WHEN THIS PERT
LITTLE NEWSPAPER WOMAN OUT-
WIS AND OUT-SOCKS HER WOMAN-
WIEBOSS!1
Minimum three lines per insertion.
Telephone rate - 15c per reading line
for two or more insertions. Minimum
three lines per insertion.
10% discount if paid within ten days
froxtx the date of last insertion.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
WANTED
A STUDENT to work for room or
room and board. Either male or
female. Room has private bath.
Phone 2-2624. 464
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
old and new suits, overcoats, at $3,
$5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS
TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and
musical instruments. Phone Sam.
6304. 78x
HELP WANTED
LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN can
place several students for special
summer employment in Michigan
and Ohio. Also permanent con-
neenections for three seniors. Write
Mr. Blowers, c/o Michigan Daily
for interview in Ann Arbor.
468
TALENT for local, professional mu-
sical variety show. Phone 7522.
740
LOST AND FOUND
SLIDE-RULE lost. Marked W.A.J.
Reward. Walter Jensen. Ph. 2-2541.
467
LOG LOG DUPLEX slide rule. Name
on case and rule. Reward $4. Ph.
2-1517. R. B. C. Newcomb. 469
LOST: Small black handbag. Name
of Lucy Chase Wright on the bag.
Phone 4244. Reward. 471
iiufl' U ,fl a aiammiueu, ai Rice
awarding of prizes for the best cos-
tumes at the ball. Faculty members
will judge the best student costumes,
while students will judge the best
faculty costumes, Dennis stated.,
Committeemen for the dance are,
besides Dennis, Stella Dawson, '38A,
publicity; Florence McConkey, '38A,
favors; Philip Haughey, '37A, mu-
sic; Walter Anicka, '37A, and Al-
fred Roth, Spec, decorations; Otto
Kerschbaum, '37A, floor; Robert
May, '37A, tickets; and Richard
Polland, '38A, entertainment.
$ociedad Hispanica
Will Meet In League
The meeting of the Sociedad His-
panica at 8 p.m. today in the League
will feature a short play in which the
following students will take part:
Margaret L. Carr, '40, Florence Co-
hen, '37, Jayne Roberts, '38, Lewis
E. Bulkeley, Jr., '38, and Stanley M.
Casmer, '39, according to Prof. Julio
del Toro.
Selections on the Spanish guitar
will be played by Glenndon Hilge,
and there will be Spanish songs by
the students under the direction of
Miss Ruth Patton. All students in-
terested in the Spanish language and
music are invited to the meeting,
Prof. del Toro said.
TYPEWRITERS
All makes and models,
Bought, Sold, Rented,
Exchanged, Repaired.
O D. Morrill
314 SOUTH STATE STREET I
If "setting one o
your best girl and
smoke ... LITTLE
PANETELAS . . .
dorsed by thousand
men the country ov
comes in one size an
every time ... awa
always a PLEASURt
PA N
)t" includes
I your best
FENDRICH
the cigar en-
is of young
er . . . that
aone flavor \\
ys fresh .v.
gt-
Flo
'TL S
x
z
PROFESSIONAL
PLACEMENT BUREAU
508-9 McIntyre Bldg.
Salt Lake City, Utah
J
DAILY AT 2:00 - 4:00
MATINEES 25c
- 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
exam
EVENINGS 35c
LAST TWO DAYS!
SWEETHEARTS -- AS YOU DESIRE THEM!
A Paramount Picfure with
ROSCOE KARNS
ELEANORE WHITNEY
EUG ENE PALLETTE
JOHNNY DOWNS
Added
"Dancing on the Ceiling"
MUSICAL
NEWS
LOVRSWHiLIT OU. HAR T TH SAR.
I N T E T N D E R S T O M A N E O O U R 7C'~ e.,I J p ,A . .
r b rCr o M J + gm
- Comning
"LAST OF
MRS. CHENEY"
Joan Crawford Win. Powell
In Addition
Cartoon in Color "BUNNY MOONING" and I
Coming Saturday
CHAS. BOYER "HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT"
NEWS OF THE DAY
JEAN ARTHUR
i
DON'T fail to attend the Annual BOOK S
;ALE
During This Week Only - We Offer Drastic Reductions On FICTION - NON-FICTION - REPRINTS - BOOKS OF ALL KINDS STATIONERY GREA
MICHIGAN PENNANTS - LEATHER NOTEBOOKS - FOUNTAIN PENS - and Hundreds of Items Too Numerous To Mention.
TLY REDUCED
PRINTED UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STATIONERY
20 Sheets - 20 Envelopes - Per Package.- l ,
GLOBES-Reduced 33 /3%
Kadette Radios-Only $9.95
- -- ® -® ® -