e; PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'T'UIESDAY, MY 4CH 4, 1941 THE MiChIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARC!! 4, 1941 County Board Refuses To Act, On Bond Issue Supervisors Will Not Put New Airport Question To Voters In April A proposal for submitting a pro- posal to voters on a $150,000 bond issue for a Washtenaw county air- port was postponed yesterday when at a special meeting of the Board of Supervisors the airport committee recommended that no action be taken at that meeting. This recommendation was approved by the Board. This means that as far as the county is concerned no progress can be made on the project until the next supervisors' meeting which will be held April 15 after the April 7 election when a new Board will con- vene. The $150,000 figure was presented to the board by Dr. C. Merle Dixon, chairman of the tri-unit airportcomr mittee. This figure was to be the county's share of constructing the "project. Under the proposal, the majority of the voters would have to approve the issuance of the bonds. In the other a two-thirds vote majority would have to ratify a half-mill in- crease in the 15-mill limitation. Dr. Dixon told the committee that that $150,000 figure would cover the cost of purchasing the land and leave a few thousand dollars to get the project started with WPA aid. Stalker Will Give Talk At IAS Meeting Tonight Prof. Edward A. Stalker, chairman of the aeronautical engineering de- partment, will present a summaryl of the Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences' annual conference to the lo- cal student chapter at 8 p.m. todayl in room 1042, E. Engineering, LeslieI J. Trigg, '41E, president of the group, announced yesterday. An election of a new honorary chairman will be held to replace Prof. Milton J. Thompson Ginger Rogers, Stewart Win Acting Honors London, Sack To Play Leads In Hillel PlayI Congress Calls I For Tryouts1 Sopboinores, Freshmen Can Come Out Today Herbert London, '43, and Joan Sack, '41, have been named to the leading Congress, Independent Men's As-I roles in the Hillel Players' major sociation of the University, will hold a production, "Success Story," by John its second tryouts meeting of thet Howard Lawton, Anita Newblatt, '41, year at 5 p.m. today in, Room 306 president of the Players, announced of the Union for all eligible sopho- yesterday. mores and second semester fresh- t The play, which is scheduled for a men wishing to take part in the or-! two night stand on campus on March ganization's activities. 7 and 8 in Lydia Mendelssohn The- Students trying out for posts in atre, is a Broadway hit which was Congress will be able to serve on any I introduced to New York in 1931 where it had a run of over 200 per- one of six committees, including ther formances with Franchot Tone play- activities committee.personnel com - I ing the lead. mittee. student welfare committee, ; Arthur Klein, Grad., who is well organization committee, social com- known on campus for his appearances mittee and athletics committee. as a member of Play Production and I At today's meetingV-illiam H. is at present an instructor mnthe Rockwell, '41. and Gordon Andrews, speech department, is directing the 42, president and personnel direr- production. tor, will explain the functions of each' The stage setting for "Success of the groups and discuss the com- Story" was designed by Robert Mel- mittees which are= most suitable for lencamp of Play Production, and Dan individual tryouts. Seiden, '43, supervised the stage crew Among the activities which are in the construction. being planned by Congress during Other members of the cast are the next few weeks are several so- Miriam Shafton, '42Ed.; Donald Dia- cials, lecture program, the organ- mond, '42; Robert Cohn, '41; Arthur ization's ,annual dinner, a student Fischer, '42; and Theodore Leibo- I survey and an all-campus amateur vitz, Grad, boxing show. i Gargoyle Deadline For Short Stories Will Be Tomorrow Contributions for this month's Gargoyle short story must be turned into the magazine's office by tomor- row, Dave Donaldson, editor in chief, announced yesterday. The prize for the winning story, of 1400 to 1500 words, will be six dollars. The deadline for other fiction con- tributions is also tomorrow, Donald- son added. They are to comprise either 950 or 1250 words. Vignettes, competing for the award of one dollar to each of the three best, will be accepted until Tuesday, March 11, and the same deadline has been set for contributions to "Notes to You," "Of Men and Muscle," and "Off the Record" Donaldson de- clared. DAILY at 2--4-7--9 PM Now - The 1940 Academy Named king and queen of the movies for 1940 at the Motion Picture Academy banquet in Hollywood, with their "Oscars" to prove it, are James Stewart (left) and Ginger Rogers, while Bob Hope (right) was given a. special plaque for appearing in 258 benefit performances during the year. Funeral Services To Be Held Today (Gcii tin ued from Var' I ever ready to help and' encourage his students in the realization of their ambitions. As a scientist, he entered his chosen field at a time when there were ma'ny problems to be solved on the action of drugs. In determining how drugs produced their effects and how they helped the sick, he worked with courage, originality, atid honesty, and achieved epochs that will be of lasting benefit to mankind. "In the death of Dr. Edmunds, the Medical School has lost a valu able teacher, a renowned scientist, and a good friend. "The Medical School will be re- presented at the funeral by the Executive Faculty." Nationally known for his studies in drug addiction, Dr. Edmunds made an invaluable contribution to medi- cine in his research work into diph- theria which resulted in the discov- ery of a new treatment decreasing the death rate from that disease by half. In 1937 he gave the Russel Lecture on "Circulatory Collapse in Diphtheria." Professor on the medical facultyI since 1921 and at the time of his death the oldest ranking faculty member in time of service, Dr. Ed- munds had published frequent sci- Intfic and medical treatises. He had also helped edit various text books. He was a member of Phi Delta The- ta, Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Xi and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities and a mem- ber of the Episcopalian Church. He was born in Dorset. England in 1873, came to toe United States where he took his medical degree at the University in 1901, joined the faculty as instructor in 1902, and I was, in 1921. made a full professor. i)I*ROS[ ?1 with IMARJORIE RAMBEAU/ HENRY TRAVERS MILES MANDER Extra - Cartoon - Pete Smith World News Thursday - "NO NO NANETTE" ROBERT YOUNG - RANDOLPH SCOTT DEAN JAGGER - VIRGINIA GILMORE John Carradine - Slim Summerville Chill Wills . Barton MacLane MICHIGA-N Cartoon (iws I V____C___W___J_________________ 9 I T ',.; 4 \M ' : :,: jiia.:..u r. , d.r the woman in your life- Here's a sure way to please her be immaculate at all times; shirts and all washable apparel laun- dered by the Ann Arbor .Laundries will give you that "clean" look so essentialtin all social relations. 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