,t'HE SUMMER NIIGHIGAN DAILY 'T J D.AY, JULY 21, 1931 LUE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1931 _ _._ _ - - i I! D aily Of f icial 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.m. Saturday. VOLUME XI TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1931 NUMBER 18 Excursion No. 6: 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 tomorrow at one o'clock, from in front of Angell Hall. Round trip by motorbus, $1.00. Reservations must be made before 5 p.m. today, in room 9, Uni- versity Hall. The number of students who can be accommodated is limited. Carlton F. Wells- Notice-Graduate Conference: Tuesday morning conference for graduates in Education. William J. Norton, Vice-President of the Child- ren's Fund of Michigan, will act as chairman of this conference which will be held from 10-12 a.m. at the Michigan Union. Professor Kathe'r- ne B. Greene will speak on "Progressive Practices in Parental Educa- tion" and Professor Marguerite Wilker will discuss "Progressive Practices in Nursery Schools." Tuesday afternoon conferences for graduates in Education. At the afternoon conference, which will be held at the Michigan Union from 2 -4 p.m., Vice-President C. S. Yoakum will discuss "Progressive Practices in Character Education." Webster H. Pearce, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will act as Chairman. Tuesday noon luncheon for Faculty and Graduates in Education. At this luncheon, which will be held at the Michigan Union at 12:15, Dean J. B. Edmonson will act as COahiman. Michigan state Coilge ilumri are naving a banzju t thil MLzi- gan Union at :u p.m. Vvednescay si uiy 2n. DCean wa iner hI acs as Loasuinas&e. ir. r obert 3iiaw, P-Iresiatenu 01 A'ivrilgai1 itate, i I be pas.t~ . ±ie p LalcipaL aauress u the evenrig wii r x giveni uy >ea . * . .uani onuas wuO wil Sp4eaK on me intereai~ng ipaSs2 W1 t abZi. Faculty Concert Series: Several members of the faculty of the School of Music will contribute to the program to be given in Hill Auui- torium this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Thelma Lewis, soprano; Wassily besekirsky, violin; Hanns Pick, violincello; Joseph Brinman, piano, will present the following miscellaneous program wnicr tne general public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Lewis will be accon- panied by Ava Comin-Case. Faure, Sonata for Violin and piano- Ai- xegro moit, Andante, Allgro vivace, Allegro quasi presto-Proiessors Besekisky aid Hainkman; zuic, Caaai e Lun-C iausson, lje Temp des Lilas-- ebussy, Green-sebussy, Fantoces-Miss Lewis; dand ai, Sarabanaoes a- .a i.or- laaaci, a'-iv-ar.i-iii,.cvr'e- -Popper, :rsyn2_aga'vinew-lv s a J.:'"ia gan'i u Une euna('~u DUrawn-Campbe: apt. n , 1hym a one iamag i- uiaLgr, :to asovczy iaros. ana Love's .L _ ...lf .-Lisaa a u. +.. ~. Ua' s Af. smk Two Leap to Safety as Pla.nes Coi e; Civilian Injured by Fai ing Ship. NEWINGTON, Conn.,July 20.-(-P) -Lieut. Benjamin F. Lowery and his observer, Corp. Harold Stro-- snyder, were killed today in a col-f lision of two United States army airplanes over Newington. The occupants of the other plane, Lieut, Francis Z. Kelly and Staff3 Sergeant David L. Spicer, leaped to safety with their parachutes. Michael Pethicelli of Meriden, a civilian, was struck and seriously i injured by one of the falling planes. The two army planes were flying in formation with four other planes from Mitchel Field to Rentschler Field, East Hartford, where the flyers were to have inspected the plant of the Pratt & Whitney -Co A commercial airplcn was bla1'- ed by the surviving fiyers ° that the six ~amy pa 7 moultaneously a e COmm a_ r..i> ship sped c'ver them. 'h , neuver sent two of the army s 2. crashing into each other. '.,, burst into flames as they struck the ground. Chicago Scotchman's Attempt to Disperse: 10,000 Bees With Bagpipe Ends in Failure CHICAGO, July 20.-(P)-A piper But the bees remained. ""Play and the police have come to the somthing Scotch," Mr. McAndrew conclusion that 10,000 bees can't urged. Sullivan started, but before be wrong. he was half through a large de-' Michael McAndrew found that tachment from the main body at- many bees, more or less, about his tacked him, and he quit. back doorstep when he and his McAn drew called the police. A family came home from curch number of them responded, but Sunday morning, which was dis- found that the bees knew what tresing, as he had taken only the they wanted, which was that they °car door key with him. He tried didn't want to leave. Policeman to get in, but was stung, and re- Paul St. Germain, however, told tired to the front yard to ponder. McAndrew what to do. "In Scotland," he remarked to "One of them is the queen," he a neighbor, "I have heard that the said. "All the rest will go where music of a bagpipe will cause such she goes. All you got to do is catch beasties to fly. I'll call me a piper, the queen, take her away, and thc . K'- eharges are reasonable." rest will follow." Jar:es Sullivan was the piper he "But they all look alike to me," i-ot. Sullivan played an Irish tune said McAndrew, who finally was ni the children of the neighbor- relieved at 5:30 p.m., when the hood turned out to dance while bees left of their own accord. they watched the battle of the bees. 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