L 4 P 6 uw mrx filhltiga ~I~ai4ip MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS MORALS R 0l HOEIENROLLMENT IN FORESTRY CAMP o R lESHOWS 100 PERCENT INCR ALSE yr LflIILII VLUL SAYS PROF. PARlKER' Nine states and Canada are re- presented in the group of 25 stu- dents who are attending Camp Fili- bert Roth, the sophomore forestry camp near Munising, in the Upper Peninsula, which is under the di- rection of Prof. Robert Craig, Jr. This registration lacks one of being 100 per cent greater than the total for last year, when the first session of the camp was held. Attendance at Camp Filibert Roth is required of all forestry stu- dents as a means of familiarizing them with woods practice. A course is given in forestry mensuration covering the measuring of logs, single trees, and whole forests. The course in forest improvements cov- ers the planning and construction t l 7 t I 1 Y 1 of simple structures, trails, roads, and telephone lines used in admin- stering forest tracts. A third course is given, covering forest fire pre- vention and control. The forestry camp occupies aban- doned lumber camp buildings for- merly used by the crews of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company and located within a tract of the Mack- inac Purchase unit recently taken over by the United States Forest service. The location is within easy reach of numerous logging and re- forestation projects, wood-using in- dustries, state fire protection head- quarters, and forestry research ar- eas. Prof. Shirley W. Allen is associat- ed with Professor Craig in the work of the camp and Albin G. Jacobson, who was awarded his master's de- gree in forestry this year, is assist- ing. Nine of the students at the camp have their homes in Michigan, while five come from Wisconsin. Two are enrolled from each of three states: Ohio, Illinois, and West Virginia. New York, New Jersey, Connecti- cut, Arkansas, and Ontario each supply one prospective forester. SHARKEY TO MEET SCHMELLING AGAIN EDUCATION GR'UPS~ MEET TO ORGANIZE FOR SUMMER TERM Rice, Nisbet, Hamilton Elected to Executive Committee of Men's Club. PLAN BASEBALL TEAMS Women's Group Names Alice Wallin President, Lydia M'Henry Secretary. D. F. Rice, of Iron Mountain; S. S. Nisbet of Fremont; and Charles Hamilton, of Bay City were selected as an executive committee to man- age the affairs of the Men's Edu- cation club of the Summer Session at an organization meeting held on Tuesday night. Rice and Nisbet are superinten- dents of schools in their respective districts; - Hamilton is assistant su- perintendent of schools in Bay City. These men were chosen from a list of 10 candidates. Dean James B. Edmonson presided at the meet- ing and conducted the election of officers. More than 150 attended the gathering. Plans were alsomade at the meeting for the organization of three baseball teams to represent the superintendents, the principals, and the classroom teachers. The 'members of the summer faculty of the School of Education have al- r ,..4ri dn b.p e b, a.Im11 ll en W A P a r i s Flight Record IArt Goebel Will SeekI LEAL REIEF FALS ENDlURANCE FLIERS Promoters of Endurance Flight Seek Injunction Against Hunter Brothers. 505TH HOUR IS REACHED Corporation Stockholders File Suit to Tie up Earnings of Record Flight. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 2-Having wea- AMEICNSCINCH WIMBLEDON TITLES $ig Bill, Allison, Moody, Ryan Win to Make Finals All- American Event.C TILDEN DOWNS BOROTRA (By Associated Press) WIMBLEDON, July 2- America1 today stood sure- of winning theI British tennis championship in both men's and women's singles by placing Big Bill Tilden, Wilmer Al-1 lison, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, and Elizabeth Ryan in the final rounds. Thus the finals for Wimbledon's two most coveted crowns will be an all-American affair. No foreign na- tion ever before has been able to monopolize both single finals in thel history of this tournament whicht goes back to 1877.1 For the last six years the famous "Musketeers" of France won the1 Wimbledon crown in the men's di-1 vision. Five of these six times, two Frenchmen battled for the honors1 in the finals. But today the Amer-t ican champion, Tilden, disposed of his old rival, Jean Borotra, by scor-t es 0-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0, 7-5, to complete1 the elimination of the French stars1 begun on Monday when his young countryman, Allison, upset the French title holder, Henri Cochet. Allison himself qualified to meet Tilden in the finals by stopping his young Davis cup teammate, John Doeg, of Santa Monica, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6,' 3-6, 7-5, in another thrilling semi-' final this afternoon.3 The day's sensational develop-1 ments resulted in the collapse of the plucky Cecelie Aussem, of Ger- many, who suffered a badly sprain- ed ankle in the first set of her match with Miss Ryan, the Ameri- can winning by defaulting after having taken the first set 6-3, los- ing the second, 0-6, and fighting on even terms at 4-all in the third. Mrs. Moody, the defending cham- pion, became the other finalist by beating Mme. Rene Mathieu, of France, 6-3, 6-2. She is heavily fa- vored to defeat her fellow-Califor- nian, Miss Ryan, a veteran, who has lived in this country so lopg that she is regarded almost as an English player. Tilden and Borotra, tennis' great- est showmen, followed Mrs. Moody and Mme. Mathieu on the center court for their epic five-set match which was anybody's until the final set, when Tilden won the final point of the last game. The encounter lashed the 15,000 Wimbledon fans into a fury of partisanship. Gas Association Names A. H. WhitePresident Prof. Alfred H. White, head of the chemical engineering department, was yesterday elected president of the Michigan Gas association for the coming year at its meeting at Mackinac Island. The honor came in recognition of 30 years of outstanding service to the gas industry through his re- search work carried on at the Uni- versity. In 37 years, it is the first time that a man not actively en- gaged in the industry has been ther vicissitudes of nature as well as those mechanical to keep their plane aloft for the longest sustain- -ed period In the history of avia- Art Goebel, tion, "The City of Chicago" endur- One of America's most noted fly- ance flyers tonight were confronted ers, has announced an attempt to by a legal reef in the form of an lower Colonel Charles A. Lind- injunction suit to tie up the pro- bergh's time over the route from New York to Paris. He has christ- dings of the flight. ened his plane the "Yankee Doo- As John and Kenneth Hunter dle," after the ships in which he I passed their 505th consecutive hour flew across the continent and to in the air at 4:40 p. m. c. s. t.. word Honolulu. came to the field that the stock- holders of the "Chicago We Will" corporation had filed suit asking SU DENTS U O VIIT the appointment of a receiver, and 9O accounting of the earnings and an injunction to prevent disposition' of the funds received from the flight. Boston Fighter Signs Arti for Fight With German 1" Y k7 C. d+m~ iit des Ford Factory Will be Inspected by Percn Takrina Next Backers Named Defendants. The Hunter brothers and the nI an ee~~ ta LLUm, re yJ Graz a aseO~1 a amL. y~U e soL sJI g1 UZAL regular schedule of games will be Special Excursion. backers are named defendants in WILL FIGHT SEPT. 25 arranged by Paul Washke of the the suit filed by five men who claim Intramural department. SCHEDULED FOR JULY 9 ownership of stock in the corpora- (By Associated Press) The club, which will meet regu- tion formed last year to promote NEW YORK, July 2-Jack Shar- larly on Monday nights, has invited Directed by Carlton F. Wells, se- the endurance flight of the plane key, of Boston, signed articles today all men interested in public or pri- cretary of the Summer Session, an I called the "Chicago We Will." The through his manager, Johnny vate education to its membership. excursion to the main Ford plant suit charges that the "City of Chi- Buckely, for a 15-round return en- More than 100 women attended at River Rouge will be conducted at cago" is the same plane as the Schellin the organization meeting of the "Chicago We Will," and still belongs gagement with Maxg, Women's Education club held last 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, to the corporation bearing the lat- heavyweight champion, in the Yan- night at the Women's League build- July 9. ter name. Wilson Herrin, one of kee Stadium here Sept. 25. ing. Prof. Cleo Murtland, faculty The tour is open to both old and the defendants, said that neither he The Boston fighter, who lost his advisor, opened the meeting. new students of the University who nor the Hunters were connected bid for the championship on a foul The following officers were elect- are interested in modern methods with the "We Will" corporation. ed: President, Miss Alice R. Wallin, of automobile production. . Herrin explained that he and the to Schmelling in four rounds June head of child care department, They will see the main assembly! Hunters purchased the "City of 12, agreed to take 12 1-2 per cent, Highland Park; Secretary, Miss Ly- line, from the point where a chas- Chicago" from the corporation aft- the challenger's share of the purse. dia McHenry of Detroit; Treasurer, sis is put on it to the place where i er many unsuccessful attempts for He also agreed to purchase Schmel- Miss Ethel Dow of Saulte Ste. Ma- a completed automobile drives away an endurance record had been ling's freedom from Arthur Buelow, Irie. Miss Berniece Backus of Ann under its own power. Approximate- made with it. It was at that time Arbor was appointed chairman of ly two hours will be spent in the christened the "Chicago We Will." deposed manager, out of his own the program committee, and other Ford plant. Deputy Sheriff Matt Porten an- share of the proceeds. members of the Committee are Reservations for the trip, Wells rived on the scene at about 5 p. Although Schmelling now is Mrs. Rose Pauline and Mrs. Jessie announced yesterday, must be m. armed with a chancery sum- aboard ship for Germany, his man- Henderson. made in room 9 University hall be- mons. ager of choice, Joe Jacobs, probably Members of the faculty present fore 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, July The summons was directed will sign articles for him within a besides Professor Murtland were 8. The number who will take thegrs; few days. Schmelliing's chief de- Dean Lucy Elliott, Prof. Katharine excursion will be limited, as in pre- nard L. Majewski, Thomas P. Gor- mand regarding a return bout was B. Greene, and Dean Alice Lloyd. ;vious years the applications have don, Herrin, and Michael Conroy, that he be freed from his former Miss Marguerite Hall announced been large. The cost of the trip, two backers of the present endur- manager whose contract does not Pi Lambda Theta activities for the if students go in the buses whichg" expire until October. f summer. will be hired, will be $1.00. corporation and the Chicago Title land Trust company, a corporation, BARRY'S 'HOLIDAY' ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED as receiver for the Chicago Air Ser- ie, incorporated, owners of Sky AT OPENING PERFORMANCE OF REPERTORY PLAYERS Harbor Will Not Hinder Flight, Reviw b illim J.Gormn ;Deputy Porten said he would A Review by William J. Gorman campus: intelligent direction of haps I'm being over-subtle: but De ote ti he wuh imake no attempt to interfere with The Michigan Repertory Players high comedy. the previous Johnny gave that am- the endurance flight and that he opened their season last night with, In talking about the individual azing speech about his life-history would not attempt to serve the fly- one of the most engaging produc- members of the cast, I might seem with naive frankness, expecting ing Hunters until they descended. tions any student organization has to deny myself. I would be inclined that Mr. Seton would appreciate Meanwhile the Hunter brothers h h to differ in some rather important it. Mr. Allen gave it as conscious, were growing a little tired of their aspects from the interpretations of energetic funning and was aware I long grind in the air. Early in the fine play: a very fine play. They both Johnny and Linda. All Linda's that it would shock Mr. Seton. afternoon, just before the 191st also had fine feeling for the quali- wit and verve I would like to see Both Linda and Johnny were contact with the "Big Ben" for re- ties of that play. The result was interpreted more nonchalantly: as played more self-consciously than fueling, they were cheered on by a delighted audience. It was a a spontaneous defence (she used I would have them. I take Barry I Wing-Commander Kingsford-Smith large audience, too. the word) against her stifling at- to mean that they are both intro- of Australia, who circled Sky Har- Barry's fluffy fooling was taken mosphere: something inevitable, verted.*temperaments which have bor as he arrived in his plane very properly at a breathless pace. necessary in her, granted the situ- not yet attained that complete self- "Southern Cross." The director very properly didn't ation. Miss Tennant was always realization which is the condition Their motor was functioning wory about its genuineness; there self-conscious, she was aware of of comfort for such temperaments. smoothly. Word went around was no attempt to establish Barry's her drollery, pointing it and ex- That is the meaning of their desire the airport they intended to remain notable gift for spontaneous non- ploiting it. One became a little un- to get away from an environment in the air until Sunday night to sense as a gift for character reve- sympathetic with Linda's wit in which stifles introversion of any take advantage of the increased lation. The play was for the most Miss Tennant's interpretation: she sort. gate receipts on the Fourth of July. part taken as high comedy: with made it rather a technique of scorn The minor parts were taken on I This was in spite of the note periodic deepening of the tempo than a defence against her turbu- the whole very splendidly, Marian dropped by Kenneth today in which and the tone for the very sober lent state of mind. The flaw may Galloway managed the difficult he said he was getting tired and theme (about "free living"). Barry have been either in Miss Tennant's transition from the charming girl wanted to land. John followed is very serious about the theme im- technique or in her conception of Johnny fell in love with to the ir -Kenneth's complaint with a mes- plicit in the lives of Johnny and the part. ritating daughter of her irritating sage to their sister who is ill in Linda: but characteristically refus- Harry Allen was very engaging father very well. Norman Brown Danville, N. Y., saying he wanted to es to obscure it with solemnity. The and very competent as Johnny. In too was acceptable in that stock stay in the air until Monday. production, as I see it, realized the the experience of the play one ac- part. "Beans (Kenneth) is fretting and same intentions: there were clear cepted his conception eagerly. In Alan Handley was excellent as wants to come down at 520 hours," indications by tempos and in the a previous production of 'Holiday', Ned-one of Barry's best minor he said. The 520th hour will be work of Johnny and Linda of Bar- I have seen a Johnny that was lit- parts. And Paul Showers in the reached at 7:30 a.m. c.s.t. tomorrow. ry's critical attitude. And always tle different, a Johnny that was Donald Ogden Stewart part was At that time, an offer of $100 an there was realization in the breath- less energetic and more nonchal- very comical, disclosing the secret hours from the oil company which less pace of Barry's verve, his spir- ant, less aware of his goal than of his fantastic success as a glass- is furnishing fuel will expire. The alling sense of humor. Mr. Windt nonchalantly dreaming about it, blower very eccentrically. The sets1 offer amounts to $10,000 if-the 520th 1 1