The Weather
Showers and somewhat
warmer today; tomorrow fair
and cooler.

LY.

131k ig an

jIatjj


Editorials

And In Conclusion
May [ Sa a~y .

I

VOL. XLVII No. 163 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1937

PRICE FIVE CENTS

4

3 Short Plays

To Comemence
Drama Season
MondayNight
'Tonight At 8:30' Will Be
First Show; Fletcher And
Miss Chandler To Star
Henderson Directs
Festival This Year
The first group of"Tonight at 8:30,"
a cycle of short plays, by Noel Coward
will open the 1937 Ann Arbor Dra-
matic Season under the direction of
Robert Henderson at 8:15 p.m. to-
morrow in - the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
The Ann 'Arbor performance of
these plays, the casts of which will
be headed by Helen Chandler and
Bramwell Fletcher, will. be its first
outside of New York and London.
The first group of "Tonight at 8:30"
willbe made up of the comedy "Hands
Across the Sea"; the love story, "Still
Life"; and the farce, "Ways and
Means."
Chandler-Fletcher Featured
In all three of these plays, Miss
Chandler and Mr. Fletcher will play
the starring roles. They will be sup-
ported by Judith Alden, Philip Dakin,
Katherine Parker, William Austin,
Walter Kingsford, Jr., Maury Tuck-
erman, Peggy French and Bertha
Forman.
The scenic production for "To-
night at 8:30" has been painted by
Herman Boothe of the Robert Berg-
man Studios, New York. Mr. Hen-
derson has installed a completely new
The special preview broadcast
of the 1937 Dramatic Season on
station WWJ tonight from De-
troit, featuring Helen Chandler
and Bramwell Fletcher is a scene
from "Ways and Means" in Noel
Coward's cycle "Tonight at 8:30,"
will begin at 10 p.m. rather than
9 p.m. as originally announced.
lighting system. The equipment will
include more than 50 spotlights,
Both Miss Chandler and Mr. Flet-
cher have been featured in many film
productions, including "Christopher
Strong" with Katherine Hepburn,
"Otuward Bound," "So This Is Lon-
don" with Will Rogers, "Raffles" with
Ronald Coleman and "Grumpy" with
Cyril Maude. Last season they were
starred in the New York production
of "Lady Precious Stream." Miss 
Chandler has appeared on Broadway
in "The Wild Duck," "The Ivory
Iboor," "The Silent House" and "Pride
and Prejudice."
Is New York Star
Mr. Fletcher has been starred in
"Ten Minute Alibi," "These Two" and
"Red Harvest" for the New York
Theatre Guild, and scored a success
two years ago in the Broadway pro-
duction of Sean O'Casey's "Within
the Gates" with Lillian Gish.
The current festival will follow the
production of the first group of "To-
night at 8:30" with Mr. Henderson's
production of "The Merchant of
Venice," starring Peggy Wood, Gareth
Hughes, Rex Ingram Demetrios Vi-
Ian, Albert Carroll and Maury Tuck-'
erman. This will open Saturday, May
(Continued on Page 2)
Cornerstone Of
New Church TO
Be Laid Today

The ceremony pf laying the corner-
stone of the new Presbyterian Church
and Student Center Building at 4:30
p.m. today will climax 20 years of
planning by Church officials.
Samuel W. McAllister, associate li-
brarian of the University, represent-
ing the First Presbyterian Church,
and Charles B. Van Dusen of Detroit,
chairman of the Student Center Com-
mittee of the University of Michigan
Presbyterian Corporation will consign
the documents of the church and of
the corporation to the box in the
foundation, stone.
Today's ceremonies will be in
charge of the minister, Dr. William P.
Lemon who will conduct the service,
after greetings have been extended to
the guests by Prof. William C. Hoad,
chairman of the Building Committee.
The Westminster Guild, after sup-
per at 5 p.m. at the League, will have
its installation of officers in the
League Chapel at 7:15 p.m. The of-
ficers to be installed are: Guy Orcutt,

Verdi's 'Aida' Furnishes Grand
Climax To MayFestival Concerts
Nation's Foremost Musical, array of star performers was the
FestvalFeatures M~any widely-acclaimed Philadelphia sym-
Festivaly phony Orchestra under the direction
Talented Stars of Eurgene Ormandy and Jose Iturbi.
A variety of works including those
By RICHARD SCAMMON of Wagner, Bach, Debussy, and Beet-
hoven were rendered by artists who
The brilliant flame of music that were consistently welcomed by the
has been shedding its light on Ann audience. An encore was the rule
Arbor for four days, thrilling lovers and not the exception.
of the muse, dimmed for another Beneatheall theidisplay enthusias-
year last night as the final notes of tic students were lunching with or-
Verdi's opera "Aida" signalled the chestra members and artists, listen-
conclusion of the 44th annual May ing intently, firing away with their
Festival, questions. Ambitious newspaper re-
The seven Metropolitan Opera porters besieged the famous for in-
stars who appeared in the six con- terviews.
certs were Kirsten Fiagstad and Eliz- Mr. Ormandy testified that the
abeth Rethberg, sopranos; Marion Ann Arbor May Festival could not
Telva, contralto; Lauritz Melchior be equalled in any European country.
and Arthur Carren, tenors; Carlo Mo- University graduate Morelli told how
relli, baritone and Ezio Pinza, bass. he needed only one hour of practicel
In addition two young instrumen- a day.
talists, Eugene List at the piano and Finally in a special interview last
Joseph Knitzer playing the violin, night, Mr. Iturbi, the Spanish artist
added their talent to what has been who has been peppered with ques-
called the foremost musical festival tions on his native land in recent
in the country. months, declared himself a "terrific
Last but not least of the glamorous individualist."

Women Plan
Co-Op House
For Next Year
Project To Cut Expenses
In Half; Dean's Office
Guarantees Support

Trackmen Trim
Illinois, 92-39,
In Final Meet
Thinclads Take Thirteen
Firsts; Osgood, Watson,
Stoller Score Twice
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May 15.--(Spe-

Fraternities
To Hold 2nd
Annual Sing,
Anticipate 700 Members
At Songfest On Library
Steps Tonight
Bleachers Erected
To Seat Audience
More than 700 men representing
21 fraternities will assemble at 7 p.m.
today on the steps of the General
Library to participate in the second
annual interfraternity sing which is
sponsored by the Interfraternity
Council.
Three cups will be presented to
the winners. The judges for the sing
are Prof. Wilmot Pratt, carillonneur,
Prof. Carl Lindegrin of Michigan
State Normal College and J. Fredj
Lawton, author of "Varsity."
Bleachers Erected
Bleachers for the audience have
been erected in a semi-circle in front
of the library and a public amplify-
ing system has been installed. The
fraternities will be judged in the con-
test for one fraternity song and all
of the houses will sing four Michigan
songs together- "'Tis of Michigan
We Sing," "Friar's Song," "Varsity,"
and the "Yellow and Blue."
The list of fraternities competing
in the order of their appearance and
the songs they will sing are as fol-
lows: Chi Phi, "Drink a Health to
Dear Ann Arbor"; Acacia, "Here's to
Acacia"; Alpha Kappa Lambda,'
"A.K.E. Sweetheart Song"; Delta Up-
silon, "Hail Delta Upsilon"; Hermi-
tage, "When Night Falls Dear"; Phi
Delta Theta, 'Phi Delt Bungalow";
Theta Xi, "Sweetheart of Theta Xi";
Phi Gamma Delta, "Fiji Honey-
moon"; Alpha Delta Phi, "Alpha Del-
ta Phi Marching Song"; Alpha Tau
Omega, "Alpha Tau Omega Sweet-
heart"; Beta Theta Pi, "The Loving
Cup"; Alpha Lambda Phi, "Within
the Mystic Circle."
Other Songs
Psi Upsilon, "After the Battle"; Pi
Lambda Phi, "Jolly Laddies"; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, "Violets"; Theta Delta
Chi, "Love Cannot Die"; Sigma Chi,
"The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"; Phi
Sigma Kappa, "When the Phi Sigs
Come Back Home"; Zeta Beta Tau,
"Oh- Fraternity We Sing of Thee";
Zeta Psi, "The Devil's a Jolly Good
Fellow"; and Theta Chi, "Soft Sha-
dows Falling."
All of the singing will be accom-
panied by a piano and the group sing-
ing will be led by Jack Collins, '39E,
of the Interfraternity Council.
In the event of rain the Sing will
be postponed until 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Last year the Sing was won by the

Members
Athletic
Juniors

Of Publication,
Boards, Union
To Be Elected

Ballot Is Postponed
By Men's Councili
Sixteen Student Nominees
Selected. ' To Fill Three
Board In Control Jobs.
The all-campus election for stu-f
dent members of the Board in Con-
trol of Student Publications, the
Board in Control of Student Ath-
letics, the Union vice-president, and
the Men's Council, originally sched-
uled for this week, will be postponed
for about two weeks, Miller Sherwood,
'37, president of the Men's Council,
announced last night.
Nominations for the three student
positions on the Board in Control of
Student Publications were made at
the annual appointments meeting of
the Board held yesterday morning.
The nominees for the other positions
will be announced this week, Sher-
wood said.
The student members of the board
will be elected from the following men
Herbert J. Gibbs, '38; Walker
Graham, '37; Dichard Croushore, '38;
Herbert Falender, '38; Don Wilsher,1
'38; Frank Coolidge, '38; RobertI
Weeks, '38; Tuure Tenander, '38;
William Spaller, '38; Irving Silver-
man, '38; Arthur Lundahl, '38; Nor-
man Steinberg, '38; Richard Klein,
'39; David Straus, '38; James War-
ren, '38; and William Shackleton,
'38E.
Since senior appointments on the
three publications, The Daily, The
Gargoyle, and The Ensian, will not
be completed until the Board meet-
ing this week, this is only a prelim-
inary list.

New Daily Heads

Mattes, Jones Appointed
ToHead Michigan Dal*y;
'Campus Vote Postponed

JOSEPH S. MATTES

Plans for a cooperative

house1

which would enable women to cut cial to The Daily)-Michigan's pow-
their room and board expenses ex-, erful track team ended its dual-meet
actly in half were outlined yesterday season undefeatd as it romped all
before a meeting of interested under
graduates in the League. over Illinois here this afternoon to al-
Methods used in other colle es have most eliminate the Illini as a threat

been under consideration in deter-
mining the policy of the new cooper-
ative. The plan was first introduced
on this campus by Miriam Newman,
'37, Rena Rubenstein, '38, Helen
Breed, '40 and Muriel Bremer, '38.
The house which was accorded full!
support by Mrs. Byrl Bacher assistant
dean of wonien yesterday, is to be
completely managed by students in
residence. Each will do an average
of an hour's work a day according to
plans of the organization. Duties to
be done by those living in the house
include responsibility for renting the,
residence, planning and cooking I
meals and cleaning. A graduatel
couple which will be chosen by the
Dean's office will chaperone the
group.
The Rochedale principle of gov-1
ernment is to be used in the admin-;
istration of the cooperative, each
member being given one vote.
Fourteen Win
Scholarships
For Next Year!
Aluinae Council, Marsh,1
Mandlebaum Awards Are
Announced
Winners of fourteen scholarships
were announced yesterday by the
Alumnae Council and Dr. Frank Rob-
bins, assistant to the President.
Dorothy Gies, '36, and Dorothy
Beise, instructor of physical educa-
tion, received the two $500 fellowships
awarded by the Alumnae Council.
Another Alumnae scholarship, $100
awarded to a Cleveland woman at-
tending the University, was won by
Sally Kenny, '38. Miss Gies was
awarded the Lucy Elliott fellowship,
and Miss Beise received the Monroe-
Alumnae Council fellowship.
The Simon Mandelbaum Scholar-
ships were awarded to Herbert R. J.
Grosch, '38; Theodore Hailperin, '39;
and Alfred Hower, '39. Recipients of
the Fanny Ransom Marsh scholar-
ships were Alma Louise Seely, '38;
Harold VosBurgh King, '38; Alice M.
Raiford, '38; and Francesse Ferne
Selter, '38.
John Pitt Marsh Scholarships went
to Harry Martin Purdy, '39; Norman
Teresse Kiell, '39; Kenneth John
Nordstrom, '39; and William H. Spit-
alny, '39.
Three other scholarships of $100
each were announced at a luncheon
in the League which was attended
by alumnae from many parts of the
state of Michigan. The scholarships
are now open to applicants. The
Battle Creek group of Michigan
women is offering a scholarship to a
Battle Creek' woman entering the Uni-
versity next fall; the Marshall group

in the Conference meet. The Wol-
verines piled up 92 points to the
Suckers' 39.
Michigan took firsts in 13 out of
the 15 events, scoring slams in the
mile, half mile, and two mile runs,
and won the mile relay.
Only in the 220-yard dash and the
high jump could the Illini outscore
the visitors. They took all three
places in the latter with Lowell Spur-
geon winning with a lead of six feet
even and Bob Ashley nosed out Bob
Grieve with Allan Smith of Michigan
taking third in the 220. Ashley's
time was 21.9.
The Wolverines showed their usual,
strength in the field events with Big
Bill Watson taking firsts in the
weights, Sam Stoller winning the
broad jump, and Fred Martin the
javelin.
Watson, Stoller, and Bob Osgood
tied for scoring honors with two firsts
apiece. None of the trio had much
competition with the exception of
Stoller who was pushed to a near,
record time of 9.6 seconds in the 100-
yard dash by his arch-rival, Bobby
Grieve, in the feature race of the
afternoon. The time was a new meet
and field record.
Jack Robinson, star Illini hurdler
who beat Osgood indoors, was out
with a sprained ankle and left the
Michigan captain in a class by him-
self in high and low hurdles.
One of the best races of the after-
noon from the standpoint of time was
the half-mile which Clayt Brelsford
won in 1:54.6, a new meet record, de-
spite the fact that no Illinois runner
even finished in the money.
DANIEL BOONE GOES WEST
MARTINEZ, Calif., May 15.-(IP)-
Daniel R. Boone, 26, Denver, Great-
great grandson of Daniel Boone, came
West today and was married to Miss
Marjorie Anne Hudson, 24, Dayton,
O., by the Rev. John R. George.

Quick And McFate Chosen
As Editors Of Gargoyle
And 'Ensian
Krugliak, Mathews
Are Business Heads
Reorganization Of Staffs
Must Be ApproVed By
Board In Control
Joseph S. Mattes, '38, of Omaha,
Neb., was chosen managing editor of
The Daily and Ernest A. Jones, '38,
of Jamestown, N. Y. was appointed
business manager yesterday by the
Board in Control of Student Publica-
tions.
Seven other students were selected
to head the other campus publica-
tions at a meeting of the Board from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the' offices of the
Student Publications' Building.
John McFate, '38, of Greenville, Pa.
was selected as editor of the Mich-
iganensian; Irving A. Mathews, '38,
of Toledo, O., will be business man-
ager. The Gargoyle will be edited by
George S. Quick, '38, of Monroe, while
Samuel Krugliak, '38, of Canton, 0.,
is the new business manager.
Richard G. Hershey, '37, of Taylor-
ville, Ill., and William G. Barndt,
'37, of Lima, O., will hold the posi-
tions of managing editor and business
manager of The Summer Daily, re-:
spectively. Barndt is the retiring as-
sociate business manager of The
Daily, while Hershey was a member of
The Daily's board of editors.
Herbert J. Gibbs, '38, of Norfolk,
Neb., was chosen editor of The Sum-
mer Directory.
To Reorganize Staffs
The staffs of all the campus pub-
lications will be reorganized in the
interests of efficiency, the elimination
of "dead wood" and the lessening of
the individual burden, which each of
the staff members has to bear, Prof.
Edson Sunderland, secretary of the
Board announced.
The remainder of the staff for
each of the publications will not be
chosen until the reorganization plan
for that staff has been accepted by
the Board, he said, for not until then
will the vacant positions be known,
the Board indicated.
Each of the newly-elected editors
and business managers will be re-
quired by the Board to submit to it
such a plan for reorganization be-
fore the Board's next meeting, which
will take place Wednesday or Thurs-
day.
Each of these plans, Professor
Sunderland announced, must contain
The regular weekly meeting of
The Daily Business Staff will take
place at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Jones
announced, that until the new
staff is appointed later in the
week, the juniors and sophomores
will be expected to continue in
their present positions.

I

Sigma Phi fraternity.


Eye-Witness Of Zep
Explosion Testifies
LAKEHURST, N. J., May 15.-(AP)--
The investigators of the HindenburgE
disaster unexpectedly discovered a
man who could tell them what he saw
happen in the dirigible's stern when
it was torn with a flaming explosion.
Considered one of the most impor-
tant crew survivors yet found, Hans
Freund, a rigging officer, told the
commerce department investigating
board and its staff of American and
German advisors that he was on duty
in the ship's tail at the time and
near the spot where disaster struck.
so suddenly.I
Freund had been called as another'
routine crew survivor witness so that
he might sail for his German home
tonight with 20 other comrades who
have told their stories.

Iturbi Is Silent
On Spanish Crisis
Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist and]
conductor, whose brother is now in
Spain, called himself a "terrific in-
dividualist" and refused to comment Poa
on the present Spanish situation, in
an interview here yesterday. j,
"An artist who tries to show he isn't 311
human, is no artist," the conductor of
yesterday's afternoon concert said,
"and I am so straight I seem com-
plicated." CHAM]
Asked his opinion of the relation cial to
of art to the social milieu, Mr. Iturbi time ine
declared "music is the expression of Sophom
the soul and cannot be mixed with stuff for
economics and business. The proof baseball
is that the Left and the Right both baolverir
enjoy Wagner., an intern
When he was asked his "favorite Poat I
symphony orchestra," Mr. Iturbi re- victory
plied the New York, Philadelphia, win gave
Boston, Cleveland, Rochester and ferencer
V i e n n a Symphony Orchestras. cago tod
"Americans always say 'greatest' when Walter
they ohould say 'one of the best,'" Wolverin
the conductor declared. aces' de
singlesa
Kraus To Welcomeic the outf
bat. Do
State Pharmacists leyaguer
Only f
The sixth annual conference of the man Fist
Detroit branch of the Pharmaceutical ing lapse
Association, sponsored by the CollegeIing for t
of Pharmacy of the University of run int
Michigan, will be opened with a wel- off with
coming address by Dr. Edward H. Reinhar
Kraus, dean of the literary college a run ac
at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. nel afte
Prof. Erwin E. Nelson, of the Col- Michig
lege of Pharmacology will speak to together
the assembly on contributions of the singledi
federal government to public health when K
with especial reference to food and and run
drug control. Dean Edward Spease hard lin
of Western Reserve University will Franklin
lecture on the relation of pharmacy
to the public health, while Dr. C. C. Jail
Young, director of laboratories of the
Michigan department of health will Tih
describe the relationship of the health -
department of Michigan and the pub- It too
lic health of the State. minutes
After the annual dinner which will serving
be held in the union at 6 p.m., Prof. week-en
Fred J. Hodges of the roentgenology Arrest

ERNEST A. JONES

t Hurls 9-0
1tout Against
ilverine Nine
PAIGN, Ill., May 15.-(Spe-
The Daily)--For the second
eight days Ray Poat, Illinois'
ore fast baller had too much
the University of Michigan
team as he shut out the
nes 9 to 0 here today before
scholastic crowd of 8,000.
hurled Illinois to an 8 to 3
over Michigan May 8. The
Illinois the lead in the Con-
race as Indiana lost to Chi-
ay.
r Peckinpaugh was the only
ne able to solve the Illinois
livery. He banged out two
and drove two long flies to
field in his 'other times at
on Brewer dropped a Texas
into left field for Michigan's
er hit.
four of Illinois' runs off Her-
lhman were earned, five field-
es by the Wolverines account-
the others.
an's wildness gave Illinois a
the first inning. Henry led
a single. Fishman walked
t, hit Franklin, and forced
ross when he walked McCon-
r a three-and-two count.
gan had two men on bases
in only one inning. Brewer
in the fifth and took second
remer walked. With the hit-
n on, Dan Smick rapped a'
er towards right center which
speared for the third out.


Faculty Men Opposed Swingout
Tradition In Good Old Days


Swingout, a Michigan tradition
that evolved and disappeared within
a brief quarter century, will have
a successful revival and future if
it regains the dignity of former years,
Professor-Emeritus Edwin C. God-
dard of the Law School stated yes-
terday.
The Swingout ceremonies this year
are scheduled for Sunday, May 23.
Innovated about the year Hill Au-
ditorium was built, the custom of
parading through the campus in cap
and gown was introduced after much
opposition from staid faculty mem-I
bers, One particularly dignified old'
professor got up in faculty meeting
when the idea was suggested and

that the tradition be discontinued but
because it is in essence a very whole-
hearted and beautiful ceremony in
recognition of undergraduate days
the attempt at reviving it will un-
doubtedly be successful, Professor

a list of the senior, junior and soph-
omore positions. In addition the
Board will require that the specific
duties attached to each of these posi-
tions be listed. Further the nominees
for the senior positions must be in-
cluded by the new incumbents.
Seniors Must Be Approvead
'Before either the reorganization or
the appointment of the seniors to the
staff is carried through, the approval
of the Board must be obtained, The
Board will not ask to pass upon the
junior and sophomore appointees, it
announced.
One of the specifications attached
by the Board to the reorganization of
the business staff of The Daily is the
requirement that the work be divided
so that no junior member of the staff
need spend more than two hours each
day at his duties. According to Jones,
in the past juniors have usually de-
voted more than four hours each day.
Mattes, who replaces Elsie A. Pierce,
'37 of Ann Arbor, has been a Daily
night editor for a year. He is a mem-
ber of Sigma Phi fraternity, the Pres-
ident of Sphinx, junior men's honor-
ary fraternity and vice-president of
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional
journalism fraternity. He was a vice-

Goddard;
When
put into
mon as
Goddard
met at
swingout
changed

said.
caps and gowns were first
use they were not as com-
they are today. Professor
remembered two boys who
University Hall when the
was half over and ex-
their mutually owned cap

Convinces Student
at Fines Are Easier
k Albert Albright, '39, just 10
Friday night to decide thatI
a five day jail sentence on;
ds wasn't such a hot idea.
ted for sneeding. the charge l

and gown.
Discussing the disappearance of
many Michigan traditions which were
popular in earlier years, Professor

I