WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 THE SUMMER MILHIGAN DAILY PAQI THR~3 MiHIGA HAS KNOTTY League Auditoriumn H4EELO ..GOR5' C LAS FE PROBEM I CHANGNl For Small TetrSideline ChatterTEADRTSN ___.T............TO.,N&................ ..,...,.. ..,. .. _...,...,.....,..,,.._H RAGG EDY ANN BEAUTY CONRESSIONAL AREAS REARRANGEMENT WILL NOT BE ATTEMPTED UNTIL TWO YEARS FROM NOW WILL GAIN FOUR NEW MEN Wayne County Will Probably Get Extra Congressmen, with Rural Districts Getting One (By Associated Press) DETROIT, July 17- With the passage -by Congress recently of the reapportionment bill Michigan is faced with one of the knottiest problems ,in its history. The re- arrangement of Congressional dis- -tricts necessitated under the law will not be undertaken for nearly twlo years but already considera- ble attention is being given to the problem such a re-arrangement must certainly present. With a national populatipn of 122,000,000 the quota ,for each con- gressional district will be in the neighborhood of 280,000 as com- pared with 211,000 when the last reapportionment was made in 1911, The result of this ratio applied to the congressional map of Michigan Is bound to result in a number of changes when the next "gerryman- der" is undertaken in 1931 to bring the state's districts up to the stip- ulated quota prior to the elections of 1932. Rural Areas Suffer Wayne county with its concen-- trated population will be entitled probably to all of the four addi- tional congressmen the state ex- pect to gain by the reapportion- ment Furthermiore at least one more seat must be secured from rural districts for the benefit of the eities, That the rural areas will suffer by the re-arrangement of districts Is believed indicated by these facts: In the 1920 census report sev- erall Michigan districts were below 'the 1911 population figure set for a congressional district; then, too, the falling off in rural population which took place between 1910 and 1920 is believed to have continued,. This, if so, spells the elilxgnation of at least one of the e~istlng con- gressional districtas in Michigan when the next distribution of seats Is underaken, Vauses Duplication in the lIght of the population ggurea of 192,0 it appears inevita- ble that any rearrangement which can be made cannot escape thu, re- sult of throwing twq present con- gressmen intoq one district and pos- ~igly eausing this duplication in other cases. Such a situation was created rIn the last reapportion- ment which threw Joseph W. Ford- ney, of Saginaw into the same dis- trict as Frank 0. Lindquist, of Greenville, resulting in the latter member being crowded out of con- gress. The problem the Michigan legis- lature must/ face when it convenes in 1931 is so imposing that the sug- gestion has been advanced in some quarters that no reapportionment be atten~tted, thus leaving the four or nmgre additional members the dtate expects to gain to be elected at large. in 1932 and 90ssibly in subsequent years. Dean Wells Speaks At School Luncheon1 Dr. Agnes E. Wefls class for ad- visers of high school women gave a luncheon in her honor, yester- ~y, at the Haunted Tavern tea room. As the class regularly meets from 1 to 3 q'clock, the Tuesday session waLs held at the Haunted 'vern following the luncheon. Miss Wells gave a talk on extra- curricular activities. Members of the class presented Miss Wells with ~-. .1-... TT.. r, ., SHOP ()14~Ii'Ek{S A dentse familiar with the League building in a general way, there are many points 6f interest which are overlooked by the average per- son," stated Mrs. Mary B..Hender- son, executive secretary of the Alumnae council. "Among the most interesting features of the building are the girls' dressing rooms in the Lydia Mendelssohn theater, which are the most complete and mod- emn in Ann Arbor. There are two main tiers of dressing rooms, the one upstairs being divided into four sections, and the downstairs room accommodating twelve girls. These rooms are all equipped with ad- justable mirrors, hot and cold run- ning water, excellent ventilation, and drinking fountains. The gen- eral dressing room on the first floor is also very attractive with its green dressing tables and large mirrors. The rest room on the third floor is equipped with cots and reclin- ing chairs. The plaster dome in the theater is another object of interest which Mrs. Henderson pointed out. It is one of the four perfect plaster domes in the country. This was brought out especially during the May Festival last spring when the dome was lighted up. At this time the architect designing the new Orchestra hall ats Cleveland came to Ann Arbor especially to see the dome. Below the theater, in the base- ment, is the large machine which washes and cools all the air which passes into the theater. In the winter, this same machine heats the air. A circulating machine stirs up the air between the acts of a play and keeps it in motion. .The offices throughout the build- ing are very completely and artis- tically equipped. Particularly at- tractive are the offices of thie Mich- which include a waiting room, a igan League on the first floor, Imeeting room, and a general of- fice. One of the most recently fin- ished offices is that of Amy Loomis, director of Play Production, which is below the first floor at the .north end of the building. Ariculture Students Fight Barberry Bush Carnton Wells, John Malloy, Dave Ward All Playing for Fourth Year from Ann Arbor WARD RECORDS 302 FOR 72 (By Associated Press) DETROIT, July 17-When Mich- igan's golfers gather at the De- troit Country Club here July 24 for the twenty-second annual tourna- ment of the Michigan State Golf League, it will be possible for six men to compile a record of having qualified in the event for five suc- cessive years. The six are, in the order of their total standing of the four preceding years, Dave Ward, of the University, Big Rapids; John Malloy, Ann Arbor; Harry Allen, Grand Rapids; Carlton Wells, Ann Arbor; James, G. Standish, Jr., De- troit, and Francis Ryan, Detroit. They are the only players who qual- ified at saginaw, Lochmoor, Wash- tenaw and Kent in the tourna- ments from 1925 to 1928. Ward's 302 strokes for the 72 holes of qualifying play over four different courses show what a thor- oughly sound golfer he is in medal play competition. This total is 8 strokes over the total compiled by Bobby Jones and Al Espinosa in ty- ing for the United States open title recently. The fact that in his first year in the state tournament at Saginaw he made a score of 82, the ball in their most ugentlemanly say for me that I hav nintenn Marcelnat 75c, Finge$r wav at $ 1. fashion-and this Mr. Ruth is cer- of leaving the St. Louis Cardinals_________________ tainly the ringleader with Lou Geh- and I will be on the job just as long MACK TUTORING AGENCY rig, his irst lieutenant. Bucky Hiar- as the ciub owners want me." ris' Tigers played like perfect gen- * tlemen all of the first nine innings The next major track ev of the game Monday, only to have in state ciro es will see th] the first named lackey of Miller Michigan trackmen entered. Huggins clout the horsehide out of the Cadillac A. C. invitatioi the ball yard. meet which is being suppori ent ree At nial ted Open for Summer $chool 310 S. State St. Phone 7927 TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387. FOR RENT FOR RENT--Large one-room com- pletely furnished apartment for two girls or young couple. Also newly decorated double for girls. Chuck Klein stepped ahead of Ott in the National league home run chase with his ram- page against the Cubs Monday. This newcomer to fast company colected three home runs off the Chicagoans star pitching talent in the double bill.- Billy Southwortii, manager of the St. Louis Cards, claims he knows nothing of the report that he will be forced to resign his position to Jakie Atz, former Fort Worth pilot. (By As~sociated Pr ess) EAST LANSING, July 17--Through the generosity of a sympathetic legislature at least eight new build- ings will be constructed on the Michigan State College campus next year at a cost of nearly $170,000. by the Detroit recreation and sanctioned by the Michigan A. A. U., McClellan, A.M.A. winner, will compete in the pove vault. Johnson and Wolff, of this years fresnman team, will take 422 E±. yvashington. ~iai 8544i or part-in the high jump and mile 9714. run rspectvely.FOR RENT-New apartment u- McClellan is capable of well over per and lower; two blocks from 12 feet and should place well up in campus; modern in every re- the Detroit competition. Wolff ranks spect. Phone 5929. 16, 17, 18, 19 along with Schwartz, former Kala- mazoo star, as a favorite to win LOST honors in the mile. Michigan's best bet looms in the high jump. Bob LOST-Brown and Blue checked Johnson should soar well over six coat at Engineering Research feet if pressed and is a favorite in tower. West of Ann Arbor. the high jump. Reward. Dial 1261 Ypsilanti 17 In the state A. A. U. meet held recent .y a mark of 5 feet, 9 inches won the high jump, but it is expected that the com- petition will be more consider- able when the athletes toe the mark Saturday, July 27. LOST--Dickinson's Excursions in Muusical History. Pdwhonse 6654. LOST-A seven by five black note- book with some extra sheets in the pocket. Return to charging desk at General Library for re- ward. Lost about June 29. M | (By Associated Press) EAST LANSING, Mich., July 17. --Thirty-six Michigan State college students are taking part in- the an- nual campaign for the eradication of the barberry bush in Michigan, host for black stem rust which has caused an average annual grain loss for $1,409,000 ini the state over a 12-year period. The field force of college students is directing its major guns on the. host in Leelanau and Antrim coun- ties where an intensive lean up is being carried on. Wood lots, fence groves and farm premises are being; Inspected. Some workers will be sent into the Upper Peninsula to conduct a survey in that section. Beginning June 27 the campaign will continue through October 1st, with the main field force. Ten men 1will remain until the middle of Nov- ember, Four men were sent out in May to remain in the field until joined by the larger summer crew. Field workers hope to kill about 20,000 bushes this sdmmer, accord- g ate ColerPathologist in chage Iothe campain At least 200 tons purposes with 20 pounds needed to Ikill one bush. highest scored by any of the seven The legislature appropriated $550,- I men, also shows the golf he has 000 for the two year building pro- played in the last three years, in gram at Michigan State as in- e two of which he has been the corporated in the Hartman bill. medalist. He is the only medalist The major portion of the money 1 among the seven. will be spent the first year. Con-! It seems almost safe to predict struction, however, will not begin that the sextette will be cut to five until next spring. by the failure of Carlton Wells to Heading the list of important file an entry. Wells who assumed structures to grace the college the duties of secretary of the sum- campus will be a new $75,000 re- mer session of the University of search building for animal disease Michigan at the beginning of the Ilaboratories. Michigan State spe- past school year, has played little cialists have taken a commanding golf this summer. The call of cor.. position in the study of poul- petition may bring him back to the try and cattle diseases but they links as it did a year ago when he have achieved their rank in the qualified in the event with little face of difficulties in the form of preliminary play. The indications, inadequate laboratory space.d however, are he will be missing. '-A half dozen new barns will be Age is the factor that may elim- constructed to round out a pro- mnate others. Allen and Standish Igram began this year in the erec- are both at the years when they tion of the dairy barn. This build- should be succumbing to the rush ing is shortly to be completed at a of the youngsters--and this press- cost of $100,000. The other barns ing forward of the teen-age long- will be grouped about it. College drivers will be especially keen at officials expect one day to pave the country club this year. Stand- Farm Lane which is routed past ish is playing brilliantly, while Al- the dairy barn. len's record is that of being one A beef cattle barn will be the of the two men who have not scor- most pretentious of the list. It ed in the eighties in the four year will cost $20,000. Other barns will records. The other is Malloy. be: Experimental beef barn, $8,- _______________000; sheep barns, $12,000; experi- pfgg ggge ~ hOOmental sheep barn, $6,000, and Plan tate choo breeding barns for show and breed- For Country Police ing horses, $35,000. An apiary building will cost $5,000 and a grain (By Associated Press) Iand hay barn in the Upper -Pen- GRAND RAPIDS, July 17-A plan insula, $5,000. A ne\v $31,000 poul- by which the small towns of the try building is now under construc- state may have their police train- tion. ed in the latest police methods will Michigan State requested $400,- be outlined by superintendent of 000 over the biennium for a new polic A. A. Carroll before the agricultural building, but the item Michigan association of Chiefs of was deferred a year. The legis- of Police at the annual meeting of lature approved a $200,000 appro- the organization in Escanaba, Aug. priation for each of the second and 2and 2. jthird years. It will remain for the Such a plan has been discussed 1next legislature to acquiesce. by theveorganization befr but As complet ing of thspoosed any of the meetings. The plan, as ject to the approval of the 1931 it will be outlined by superinten- legislature it is probable that no dent Carroll will follow that used construction will begin on it dur- in New York state. ~,ng the next biennium. Should it Flint, Grand Rapids, and Detroit jbe constructed, Agricultural Hall already have training schools for will be transformed into a recita- their policemen and a state train- tion building for all divisions of the ir.g school will not affect the 'con-- college. duct of these schools. TYPEi~WRITING and [IMEOGRAPHING A specialty for twenty yas prompt service.. Experienced op.- rators.. Moderate rates. 0. D. MORRILL 7 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 r SUMMER STUDENTS Secure Your Supplies at ~TUDEI A- -rk PL WANTED-Fraternity interested in buying large home ideally lo- cated southeast of campus. See owner at 928 Oakland for plans for enlarging house, terms, etc. 1111 South University Ave. 1, Block from Campus 73 Years Serin J'ashlenam CounIt Novelty swveaters in silk and jersey as well as smart knit styles. Round or pointed necks. Green, navy, light blue, WANTED orchid, black, red, yellow. Values to a piece of Highland pottery in ap- preciation of the help she has giv- en them. Last Thursday, Miss Wells enter- 'tained the class with a buffet sup- per at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Douglas on Berkshire Road. Dean Edward H. Kraus and Mrs. Kraus and Professor Whitney and Mrs. Whiteney were guests of honor. $6.95 Juy ae--ie $3-- John J. Tolan, of Escanaba, is president of the Michigan Associa- tion of Chiefs of Police; C. J. Sca- varda, of Flint, first vice-president, and Roy Reynolds of Ferndale, sec- ond vice-president. ~ / *A.- ~ALNCe~ RN~ ILL, SUPER ATTRACTION 4 BIG COLORED REVUE 11" 11Books.! Books.! COLORED ENTERTAINERS- "SEVENTEENMELE -. .,i~* '4, ISLAND LAKE SUM ME R FICT ION 500 Titles at 50c each I BL U E L A NTE R N ALSO, DANCING AS USUAL TO SA H R 'S U N IVER S IT Y B OO K ST O RE MoKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS A Jean Goldkette Ballroom I - m