1'8E SIIntMER MI(iSIGAN DAILY SUI TUAY, DULY 19, ".1931 1'HE SU1~IMER MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1931 Daly Of ficial Bulletin Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a.in. Saturday. VOLUME XI SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1931 NUMBER 17 Excursion No. 7: The Ford Airport; also, a visit to Henry Ford's unique museum of Americana known as Greenfield Village, which in- cludes examples of American achitecture of 100 years ago, and Thomas A. Edison's original Menlo Park laboratory. The party leaves Wed- nesday afternoon, July 22, at one o'clock, from the front of Angell Hall. Round trip by motorbus, $1.00. Reservations must be made before Tuesday, July 21, 5 p.m., in room 9, University Hall. The number of students who can be accommodated is limited. Carlton F. Wells Faculty Concert Series: Several members of the faculty of the Schol of Music will contribute to the program to be given in Hill Audi- torium on Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Thelma Lewis, soprano; Wassily Besekirsky, violin; Hanns Pick, violincello; Joseph Brinkman, piano; will present the following miscellaneous program to which the general public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Lewis will be accom- panied by Ava Comm-Case. Fauree, Sonata for violin and piano-Al- legro molto, Andante, Allegro vivace, Allegro quasi presto-Professors Besekirsky and Brinkman; Szulc, Clair de Lune-Chausson, Le Temp, des Lilas-Debussy, Green-Debusy, Fantoches-Miss Lewis; Handel, Sarabande in C minor-Hindemith, Caprice-Martini-Kreisler, Reverie- -Popper, Spinningwheel-Mr. Pick; Ferata, Night and the Curtains Drawn-Campbell-Tipton, Hymn to the Night-Quilter, Go Lovely Rose and Love's Philosophy--Miss Lewis. Charles A. Sink Observatory Nights: Tickets for Visitor's Nights at the Observa- tory July 20, 21, 22, may be obtained in the office of the Summer Ses- sion. These tickets are intended for students of the Summer Session who will present their Treasurer's receipts when applying for them. Edward H. Kraus Summer Plays: "Love and Chance" by Marivaux, a court comedy of the eighteenth century, is offered by the Players as the fourth pro- duction of the summer season. This is the second American presentation of the play. Jean Mercier, Director of the Cornish School, and formerly of the staff of the Theatre du Vieux Colombier in Paris, will stage the pro- duction. "Love and Chance" will be presented in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Tickets are now available for all performances. University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information: The Bureau has notices of the following openings in connection with the United States Civil Service: Associate Supervisor (Home Economics) $3,200 a year. Home Extension Agency, $2,600 a year. City Planner, $4,600 a year. Junior Magnetic and Seismological Observer, $2,000 to $2,600 a year. Principal Metallurgist, $5,600 to $6,400 a year. For information concerning the requirements for these positions, please call at the office, 201 Mason Hall. Physics Colloquim: Professor E. F. Barker wil talk on "The Spectra and Configurations of the Carbon Dioxide and Nitrous Oxide Molecules", at 4:15 Tuesday in Room 1041, East Physics Building. All interested are invited to attend. W. F. Cally English 261: Pro-Seminar in Wordsworth will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday, instead of 8:00 p.m. O. J. Campbell Speech 216: Speech 216 will meet Monday, July 20, at 2:00 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. J. M. O'Neill Phi Delta Kappa: Weekly luncheon will be held at the Union Tuesday 12 to 1 o'clock. Professor W. W. Patty of Indiana University will be the speaker. L. O. Andrews, President OFFICERSOF StTTE' Conservation Deputies to Take Charge of Regulating Motor Boats. (Special to The Dailv) LANSING, July 19.-Under an act given immediate effect by the 1931 legislature, conservation officers and all other officers authorized to make arrests are given liberal pow- ers in regulating motor boats. The new law, which applies to motor boats operating on all inland waters and connecting waters of the Great lakes and within a quar- ter mile of shore on the Great lakes, makes reckless driving with a mo- tor boat a misdemeanor, for which a severe penalty is attached. The law provides that no motor boat shall be operated "in a reck- less manner or at an excessive rate of speed so as to endanger the life or property of any person in or on' said waters, having due regard to the presence of other boats, bath- ers, persons engaged in fishing, or objects in or on such waters and of any other condttions then existing, I and no person shall operate such motor boat on said waters at a rate of speed greater than will permit I him to bring it to a stop within the' assured clear distance ahead." All motor boats operated on these waters during the period from one hour after sunset to one hour be- fore sunrise shall be equipped with a light on the bow which can be plainly distinguished at a distance of five hundred feet. A satisfactory muffler or under- water exhaust must be part of the equipment of all motor boats and I the muffler or underwater exhaust must remain closed and in proper working order at all times when the motor is operating. Stock Market Trade Falls to Low Point NEW YORK CITY, July 18-(P) -The stock market all but vanish- ed today, in the dullest trading ex- perienced in recent years. Price changes were narrow, and without definite trend. The turn-' over up to 11:30 o'clock was re- ported at 200,000 shares, and the days complete trades were expected to fall below 300,000 shares for the two-hour session. Mussolini Asks for Hostile Trial Editors ROME, July 18-(IP)-Premier Mussolini today ordered trial by a special tribunal of five newspaper editors accused of writing and dis- tributing a pamphlet entitled "Away with the Vatican," which was offensive to the holy see. The defendants are Amilio Set- timelli, Ottome Rosai, Bruno Rosai, :Remo Vhiti and Alberto Maurizio. Gliders to Compete at mra in August CLEVELAND, July 18-(A)-Thir- ty pilots with motorless planes will compete at Elmira, N. Y., the first two weeks in August for new American gliding records, L. F. Ross, referee of the contests, an- nounced today. The contests will be held under auspices of the National Glider as- sociation. The pilots will seek to break records for endurance, dis- tance and altitude. There will be $4,000 in prizes. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY- A Irofessional magician, formerly a student here, returned to display his tacis, but was unable to give any predictions as to the examina- tion questions. Optimism Over Increase Called Responsible for Declining Receipts in Kansas., GARDEN CITY, Kan., July 18- '(-P)-Elevator operators here said today optimism engendered by an advance in wheat prices to 29 cents a bushel, a 4-cent rise since Men- day, was partly responsible for a decline in receipts at country ship- ping points. Officers of the Farmers' Equity, one of the largest shippers in the southwest, said farmers who sold grain at 25 cents a bushel had ex- pressed the fear it would drop to a dime. Now, they explained, the producers believed that "if the price can jump once it can jump some more." Only about one-fourth as much wheat was bought by local eleva- tors Friday as a week ago. The Farmers' Equity received less than one truckload. Receipts normally }ise as the harvest nears a close. The majority of western Kansas farmers are holding their grain for better prices, maintaining that the present return does not cover the cost of pioduction MAJESTIC NOW Th ey 're a riot! - - g T 'VNG- M'Gill Man to Speak at Religious Service Prof. Edward R. Adair, of McGill university, will address the second of the series of Sunday evening services sponsored by Ann Arbor churches at t h e Presbyterian church house on Washtenaw ave- nue. His subject will be "Religion and Reality." STAT iTR6ET In Hot Wheather. You will find din- ing at the Parrot most enjoyable. Our menus are especially p 1 a n - ned for this weather. Cool- Electric fan for each booth. Featuring Daily 30c Special Lunch 50c Dinner The SOUTH STATE STREET Special Conferences for Graduates in Education will be in the Michigan Union beginning Monday afternoon, July p.m. and continuing through Thursday afternoon. Watch for the programs on each of these days. conducted 20th, at 2! the DailyI Monday Afternoon Graduate Conference in Education: At this first graduate conference Professor Raleigh Schorling will discuss "Pro- gressive Practices in High School Supervision" and Professor W. H. Cong- don will talk on "Progressive Practices in the Administration of Small High Schools." Mr. Otto W. Haisley, Superintendent of Ann Arbor City Schools, will be chairman of the meeting. The Men's Educational Club will meet Monday at the Michigan Union from 7 to 8 p.m. Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, Director of the Museum of Anthropology, will speak on "Culture Traits of Michigan Indians." All interested in Education are welcome. The Women's Educational Club will meet Monday, July 20, from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. at the Michigan League Building. Miss Lydia I. Jones, Dean of Women, Michigan State Normal College, will speak on "Re- creating Ourselves Outside of Our Profession." Mrs. Mary Zollinger Gibson will give a group of vocal selections. All women interested in Education are cordially invited. Faculty and Students: The new series of social dancing classes begins Monday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m., Barbour Gymnasium. Both be- ginners and advanced classes. Six lessons for $1.50. Outdoor Church Service, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at 1432 Wash- tenaw. Speaker, Professor Edward Robert Adair, of McGill University, on the topic, "Religion and Reality." Matt Mann anticipates that Michigan will have plenty of diffi- culty in defending its Western con- ference and national swimming tith(es next Marc1 and that! the trouble will come chiefly from an old and highly respected tank rival, Northwestern. At least the Wild- cats will be far less a bust than they were during the season which has just passed. Of course Mann's team hardly showed courtesy on Marchr13 and 14, when., as host to the remain- ing groups of splashers in the In- 'tramural pool, it hogged 57 points and forced the other seven com- peting teams to split 60. In run- ning up that total it passed by four points the largest number ever run up previously by a winner. And that old record also was held by Michigan. * * * Then, going to the national meet at Chicago, it piled up 28 points, while Rutgers, placing second, could amass only 22. Rutgers was little more than a one-man team with George Kojac as that man. But getting back to the 1931- 32 season, it appears that North- western has the finest looking group of freshmen coming up that have been collected on a single team in years. Such a statement seems strong when the perfor- mances turned in last year by Jack Schmieler, Fred Fenske, Frank Kennedy Bob Klintworth, Danny Marcus, and Dick Meigs are con- Kennedy, Bob Klintworth, Danny fying will be determined when Mann's and Tom Robinson's teams meet in the Northwestern tank next winter. Mann will have all of the above- named boys back, provided ineligi- bility doesn't hit the squad and may also have a few boys who, as sophomores, were down in their studies. Then there will be Cap- tain Bob Miller, Bob Ladd, Sid Raike, and Carl Staelin, all of whom will be seniors. In short only Ir- ving Valentine, captain of last year's team, and Ivan Smith, sprinter, will be missing next year, just two of the 12 men who were given letters. unth - Victor McLaglen Jeanette MacDonald Roland Young Merry farce of a wayward maid ° who didn't often know her mind but always knew her man. I h: R PA Other added Short Subjects BOOK BARGAINS-5oc Our Bargain Tables of TEXT and REFERENCE BOOKS Cannot Fail to Interest You- 50c each Daughter of Kresge r Marries in England NEW YORK, July 18-(JP)-The marraige on July 8 of Miss Cath- erine Harriet Kresge, daughter of .the 5-and-l0-cent store magnate, to .Carl Carlson Wijk naturalized British citizen, has been an- nounced. C TYPBWRITING and MIMEOGRAPHING A speciality for twenty years. Prompt service . . . Experienced oper- ators . . . Moderate rates. O. D. MORRILL w AHR'S Vnx ivcrsit Book tor I 34 South State St. Phone 66151 ' *1J Ii. IhI i IIl SPECIAL! FIFTY CENT STEAK DINNER f Mo n day and Wednesday Nights 5:30-730 UNION TAPROOM I . . 'il