THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY

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125 Pharmacists,
To Hear Hodges
Talk On Cancer,
Roentgenologist To Speak
At Sixth Pharmaceutical
Conference Tonight

Completed Presbyterian Center

Prof. Fred J. Hodges of the roent-
genology department will address the
sixth annual pharmaceutical confer-
ence in the chemistry building am-
phitheatre at 7:45 p.m. today on the
subject of cancer control.
The conference, which will bring
approximately 125 private pharma-
cists and representatives of pharma-
ceutical manufacturers to Ann Arbor,
is sponsored by the University and
the Detroit branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association. The pur-
pose of these annual meetings, ac-
cording to Prof. Charles H. Stockton
of the College of Pharmacy, is to
study modern problems involving
pharmacy and to give pharmacists
an opportunity to see the modern
trends in their field.
The conference will be opened with
a welcoming address by Dr. Edward
H. Kraus, dean of the literary col-
lege, at 2:30 p.m. today in the Union.
Included in the afternoon session
is a discussion by Dean Edward
Spease of the pharmacy college at
Western Reserve University on the
subject "The Relation of Pharmacy
to Public Health."
, There will also be a discussion by
Dr. C. C. Young, director of State De-
partment of Health laboratories, on
his work. Prof. Erwin E. Nelson, of
the College of Pharmacy, will speak
to the assembly on contributions of
the federal government to public
health with especial reference to food
and drug control.
Thirty Qualify
As Life Savers
In Tests Here

Union Of Knowledge, Reverence
Sought In Presbyterian Church

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New Edifice Dedicated At
Cornerstone Ceremony
Held ByCongregation
Local ministers expressed the hope
that the new First Presbyterian
Church and' Student Center Building
on Washtenaw Ave., (shown above)
the cornerstone of which was laid
Sunday, would further the union of
knowledge and reverence in the edu-
cational center of Ann Arbor.
More than 300 persons, including
members of the University of Mich-f
igan Presbyterian Corporation, at-
tended the ritual service conducted by
Dr. William P. Lemon, minister of
the Presbyterian Church.
Climax Of 20 Years
Prof. William C. Hoad of the engi-
neering college, chairman of the'
Building Committee, extended greet-
ings to the guests at the ceremony,
which climaxed 20 years of planning
by Church officials.
The cornerstone was placed by Dr.
Lemon after historical records and
documents were deposited in the
stone by Samuel W. McAllister, asso-
ciate librarian of the University and
an elder of the congregation, and
Charles B. Van Dusen of Detroit,
chairman of the Student Center Com-
mittee of the University Presbyteriana
Corporation.
Documents and records placed in
the cornerstone include The Michigan
Daily of Sunday, May 16; the bulle-

tin, "The University of Michigan and
Its Students" published in 1936; "The
University of Michigan. What It Is
and What It Does" published March,
1937; "History of the Presbyterian
Church in Michigan" by the Rev.
John Comin, D.D., and extracts from
a letter written to a friend in Detroit
by the late Prof. Frank W. Kelsey
of the Latin department, who was a
charter member of the corporation.
Sealed In Stone
A memorandum with information
on 'certain relationships between the
Ann Arbor Church and the University
of Michigan Presbyterian Corpora-
tion' prepared in Aug., 1934 and a
statement of the antecedents of the
University Presbyterian Corporation
and the present constitution, pur-
poses, responsibilities and cources of
income, prepared Nov., 1935, also were
sealed in the stone.
Records taken from the corner-
stone of the old Presbyterian Church
at the time of its demolition, May29.
1935," were transferred to the new
cornerstone. These include newspa-
per clippings tracing the progress of'
the Church, church calendars, the
1935-36 budgethand photographs of
church boards and officials.
MEMORIALIZE SALVATION ARMY
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-(P)-A
granite slab in a sidewalk was dedi-
cated today to mark the scene of the
first Salvation Army meeting held in
the United States, held Oct. 5, 1879.

Hysterical Woman
Rescues Pup From
BurningBuilding
There were four women trapped in
the smoke-filled second story of the
apartment at 1506 Packard St. Sun-
day, but the crowd was more interest-
ed in the puppy caught in the coal bin.
The fire was well underway with
smoke pouring from the house when
the firemen arrived. The necessary
draft has been furnished when one of
the occupants opened a window,
thinking that a dinner was burning
in another apartment. The four wom-
en finally were reached and brought
down. It was after they were down
that one of them remembered her dog
was inside.
Half-hysterical, the woman reen-
tered and found the three-week-old
puppy. She brought it outside and
laid it on the lawn and tried to use
artificial respiration. A large crowd,
mostly children. had gathered around.
Finally, retching and weak, the pup
was revived.
After returning once to re-put out
the fire, the firemen left. The dog lay!
on the grass beside his mistress while
the owner estimated that damage
would run to several thousand dollars.
Hillel Refugee Fund
Reaches $700 Mark
,Contributions to the local fund of
the United Jewish Campaign - for
Refugees, Relief a n d Palestine
reached the $700 mark, Dr. Bernard.
Heller, director of the Hillel Foun-~
dation, announced yesterday.
Four fraternities and sororities af-
filiated with the Foundation have led
the local drive for their share of the
$15,000,000 national fund.
Students assisting Dr. Heller are'

Surprise Witness Found

DAILY OF FICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 3)
Research Club will meet Wednes-
day, May 19, at 8 p.m. in the Histo-
logical Laboratory of the East Medic-1
al Building. The following papers'
will be presented: Prof. Clark Hop-
kins, "The Michigan Excavations at
Seleucia on the Tigris"; Professor-
Emeritus W. H. Hobbs, "An Optical,
Phenomenon of the Polar Regions (
and its Relations to the Localization(
of. Discovered Land." The Council1
will meet in the same room at 7:301
p.m.
Irnterfraternity Council: Meeting
to be held on Wednesday, May 19, at'
7:30 p.m. in the Council offices, Room
306 of the Union. Election of offic-
ers; all house presidents urged to be'
present.
Interfraternity Council: Anyone
wishing to petition for the office of
President of the Interfraternity
Council, must have six copies of his
petition in the hands of the Secre-
tary-treasurer of the Council by noon,"
Wednesday, May 19.
Annual Phi Sigma Banquet: Wed-
nesday, May 19, at 6:30 p.m., Michi-
gan League. Address, "The Green
Folk," by Prof. Carl D. LaRue of
the Botany Department.
University Horse Show: The Horse'
Show will be held at the Fair Grounds
on Saturday May 22 at 2:30 p.m. Stu-
dents wishing to enter any event are
asked to call Dorothy White at 2-
2591 or Jean Harley at 2-3281 (516):
All entries must be made by Thurs-
day, May 20.
The Peace Council will meet in the
Michigan Union, Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. Plans for Memorial Day will be
completed, and a program for the,
TYPEWRITERS
FOUNTAIN PENS4
Student Supplics
0. D. Morrill
314 SOUTH STATE STREET

Phi Kappa Phi
Initiates Hear
Prof. Curtis
With the solemn epigram "the love
of learning rules the world," Prof.
Stuart A. Courtis of the educational
school and president of the local
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi ushered
116 initiates into membership in the
national honorary fraternity at the
annual banquet last night in the
Union.
After the banquet, two initiates,
Miss Ellen Jane Rogers, '37SM, con-
tralto, and Miss Mary Porter, Spec.-
SM, accompanist, rendered three
numbers. Following this the new in-
itiates were presented to the regular
members by Prof. Earle Moore of the
music school who gave a short ad-
dress on the purposes of the society
and the obligations of the members.
RUTHVEN TO SPEAK
President Ruthven will speak to-
morrow at Grand Rapids Junior Col-
lege in Grand Rapids. He will also
speak before the Torch Club, an or-
ganization of Detroit business men,
Thursday at Bloomfield Hills.
coming year will be considered. Dr.
Blakeman will be guest speaker.
Progressive Club: Joe Lee Davis of
the English Dept. will speak on "The
Proletarian Novel" at the last meet-
ing for the semester at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day, May 20, on the Terrace of the
Union. Officers will be elected for
next year and the executive commit-
tee will report on University recog-
nition.
NOTICE
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
Order your Caps and Gowns
from Van Boven's today. We
supply Bachelor's, Master's &
Doctor's gowns and hoods for
all schools and colleges.
ACADEMIC COSTUMES
FOR RENT and SALE
VAN BOVEN' Inc.
Phone your order - - - 8911

Hindenburg disaster investiga-
tors at Lakehurst, N.J., discovered
unexpectedly a crew survivor, Rig-
ging Officer Hans Freund, who_
could tell them first hand what
happened in the dirgible's stern,
where the fire first aroke out.
Freund, forced to testify through
an interpreter, is shown on the wit-
ness stand.
Stock Market Has
Last Minute Spurt
NEW YORK, May 17.-UP)-The
stock market ran a last-minute tem-
perarture on the downside today after
having shuffled along at the slowest
pace in more than two years.
In a belated selling burst in which
steels were prominent, final losses

Rosamond Lang, '37, Marion Kauf- ranged from one. to around three
man, '40, Marie Davis, '40, Bert Le- points. There were a few wider drops,
vin, '39, Alvin Finkelstein, '39 and with many new lows for 1937 or
David Sosonow, '38. longer being posted in the slide.
Money collected, Dr. Heller ex- The news marketwise was neither
plained, will be used to help Jews in depressing nor stimulating although
Palestine buy land and agrcultural slackness of buying from the start,
implements and to furnish schools brokers said, encouraged selling forces
for the children of emigrants. to expand offerings on the final lap..

Thirty persons, including 28 Univer-
sity students, qualified for the Red
Cross Life Saving Examiner award in
tests given at the Intramural pool
May 10 and 12 and at the Union pool
May 11, it was announced yesterday
by William C. Lucey, field representa-
tive in First Aid in Life Saving for
the American Red Cross.
The tests culminated a 10-hour in-
struction and practice course.
Of the number who qualified for
the award, 22 are men students at
Michigan, six are co-eds, and the re-
maining two are teachers in Ann Ar-
bor.
The list of those who qualified
follows:
Men:
Robert W. Soderholm, '39; Harvey
W. Clarke, '39; Emmett A. Conway,
'39; Errett M. Conway, '39; Charles
P. Coogan, '38Ed; Richard S. Kurtz,
'39E; Alan W. Mittelman, Lit; Rob-
ert L. Morgenroth, '37; Harris B. Peck,
'38; William B. Pollard, Jr., Grad;
Maurice Reizen, '40; Theodore L.
Saxe, '40; Hanley W. Staley, '38Ed;
David S. Zeitlin, '40; John L. Zelker,
'37Ed; Elwood Bernard Boone, Grad;
Edward J. Slezak, '38Ed; Russell L.
Moore, '40E; Paul Harvey, '38L; Clark
Whited, '37Ed; James F. Goodrich,
'37E; Robert Mowerson, '37Ed.
Women:
Edith LouiseButler, '39Ed; Norma
Mary Knight, '38; Frances Alpert,
'37Ed; Helen M. Peck, '39; Irma Ai-
leen Poole, '39; Doris J. Staebler,
'37Ed.
Non-Students:
Laura Hammann; Louis M. Con-
way.
Rushton To Leave
For Virginia Post
Prof. J. Henry Rushton of the
chemical engineering department will
leave here in August to become pro-
fessor of chemical engineering at the
University of Virginia.
Professor Rushton, who is complet-
ing his first year here as director of
the general chemical engineering 'lab-
oratory, came from Drexel Institute
of Technology in Philadelphia. He is
a native of New London, Pa., and a
graduate of the University of Penn-
sylvania.

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Chesterfield's aroma is DIFFERENT
.more pleasing...you like it better.
That's because of the way we blend and

Chesterfields will

alanee Chesterfield's mild ripe home-grown

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