THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ Center Of Social Activities NEWS Of The DAY (From The Associated Press) - ~ - - ,, 7 - ~Nf,$ -~-,. 7 - ,-; ~~(*'~ I -- tchess Of Kent Hospitalized ,QNDON, June' 28.--(AlX-The chess -of Kent, wifc of the youngest ther of Ding Edward, entered a don nursing home today to un- go. a minor operation. o hint was given regarding the ure of her operation, but it was ;hasized that it would be a minor 'he Duchess of Kent, the former :cess Marina of Greece, married fourth son of the late King >rge Nov. 29, 1934. They have son, Price George Nicholas Paul rick of Kent, born Oct. 9, 1935. i i fridge Field -ing Cadet Killed SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich., June 28.-(P)-Flying Cadet Joseph F. Feaganes of Wytheville, Va., lacked only a few days of completing two years in the army air service when he was killed today in the crash of his plane near Marysville, O. He came here about a year ago after spending a similar time in training schools at Randolph and Kelly Fields, Texas. Feaganes was 24 years old and unmarried. Two Washington State Women Fliers Found CAMAS, Wash., June 28.--(/A)- Mrs. Bertha Robinson, who lives on a farm near here, reported tonight two missing women fliers were found alive but injured on Archer Moun- tain 14 miles from here. The woman said an unidentified man asked her son, Louis, to help bring Mrs. Alyg Pashburg and Irma Westover both of Portland, Ore., fromthe wilds. Details of the women's injuries were lacking. The couple took off from Van- couver, Wash., early yesterday to fly to Spokane, Wash., for air races. Army fliers who first sighted the wreckage this afternoon said they saw what appeared to be a body. in the rear cockpit, and said there was little doubt it was the women's plane. Centenarian Is Thwarted In Marriage OLD FORGE, N.°Y., June 28.-(/ )-- Ninety-nine year old Charles Jean- nette faced his wedding hour today without a bride. ttonal uhn nlnr dfn wed 3 Fries Heads Studyrou On Langu-age,;kc/s Linguistic Society Joins UIniversity In Reviving Institute Here (Continued from Page 1) given by men from other institutions. Prof. George M. Bolling of Ohio State University will give the first lecture July' 15. His subject will. be "Hom- er and Linguistics." The second lec- ture July 24 will be given by Profes- sor Kent who will talk on "Progres- live Assimilation and Dissimilation." Prof. Franklin Edgerton of Yale University will lecture July 28 on "Encroachment of One Literary Lan- guage upon Another in India" and July 31 Prof. Leonard Bloomfield of the University of Chicago will speak on "Indo-European C om po u nd Words." Beginning July 2 luncheon con- ferences will 'be given every Tuesday and Thursday at the Union. Dis- cussions led by members of the staff of the Institute will be held on various topics of linguistics. The University was selected as the location for the revival of the Lin- guistic Institute because of the ex- cellent facilities available. Among them are the researches of the Early Modern English and Middle English Dictionaries, the collection of papyri for students in the Classics and Coptic and the material from re- cent excavations in the Near East for students in Semitic. Positions Are Open To Students On Daily Staffs Any graduate or undergraduate students of the Summer Session interested in working on either the editorial or business staffs of The Summer Daily should report to the offices in the Student Pub- licationsaBuilding on Maynard Street any day this week. Positions as reporters on the editorial staff and assistants on the business staff are still open, it was announced last night. Staff heads emphasized the fact that experiencemon The Summer Daily is particularly worthwhile in view of the fact that the staff is small and, therefore, an op- portunity for all varieties of work is available. 9 Plays To Be Presented By Summer Group Open With Famous Ibscn Tragedy; 'Squaring The Circle' IsTonight (Continued from Page 1) i i i I : 1 kerchesn socks. Underwear and pa- jamas are washed, dried, ready for wear. Priceper Poun In (Minimum Bundle - 50c) StsrExtra a1 Full [dress Shirts riot included in this Service. It's More Economal to Send Your Clothes to the Laundry.... loC In Ann Arbor, There is no longer any nee~d to 'send your laundry home nor is it more economical, for our new ROUGH DRY (semi-pfilnish)- bundle for students is a real money-saver for broken-down allowances. This gives you finished laundry on shirts, hand- Jea1nneLe, W110 plannL1eu w VVu Mrs. Ella Blance Manning before he Other members of the faculty of was "too old to marry," said she ap- the Institute are Prof. Howard Ken- peared at his cottage last night and iston of the University of Chicago, told him she was leaving. and from the University Pro's. Ver- The undaunted veteran, however, nam C. Hull, Albert H. Marckwardt, 1 ,nnounced he would "go through ith the arrangements" including a vedding dinner and boat ride-.. everything but the wedding." J. S. Communists ominate Candidate NEW YORK, June 28.-(A)-In frenzied acclamation, Earl W. Brow- der of Kansas today was nominated as the Communist party's candidate for president of the United States. James W. Ford, Harlem Negro, was similarly chosen as the candidate for vice-president. Twenty-thousand s p e c t a t o r s packed in Madison tSquare Garden joined the party's 710 delegates in creating a bedlam with their lungs and mechanical noise-makers to rival recent demonstrations of the major political parties. Browder, son of a Kansas school teacher, proclaimed Communism as the only road to "peace, freedom and security for, all." A "united peoples' front," he said, was needed-a union of "the trade unions, farmers' organizations and all progressives to unite in a farmer- labor party." Zioncheck Escapes Fro Hospital Attendants TOWSON, Md., June 28.-4P)- Turbulent Rep. Marion A. Zioncheck of Seattle, Wash., eluded attendants at the Sheppard Pratt hospital for mental and nervous disorders today and fled hatless and coatless into the countryside. He sprang up from among a group of patients in an exercise yard about 11 a.m. and leaped agilely over a seven and a half foot wire fence turned down at the top. The attendants rushed to detain him but the fence he had cleared so easily was too much for them. They had to go around it and after pur- suing him briefly they lost him in a wooded area surrounding the hos Clarence L. Meader, Ernest A. Phil- ippson, Walter B. Pillsbury, Leo L. Rockwell, John W. Stanton, Leon H. Strong, Leroy Waterman and Joseph K. Yamigiwa. Lorch Resigns As 1Arclii ectural ead (Continued from Page 1) that publication. He was also a member of the Order of the Coif, and remained here after his graduation until 1934 as research assistant in the Law School. The resignation of Prof. Walter W. Tupper of the botany department be- cause of ill health was accepted by the Regents. He had been on leave since last September because of sick- ness, but felt that he had not suffi- ciently recovered to resume teaching duties. Professor Tupper graduated from Harvard in 1910, and joined the department here in 1913. The executive committee of the board of directors for the Alumni As- sociation, announced Saturday by.Dr. Robbins,. included five members who will serve in that capacity until Com- mencement in 1937, at the next an- nual meeting of the Alumni Associa- tion. They are Vice-President Shir- ley W. Smith, Dean James B. Ed- monson of the School of Education, Prof. Lewis M. Gram, head of the civil engineering department, Harry Nutt, Ann Arbor, and Christian Matthews, Mt. Clemens. IFHOME-COOKED The Rest in Ann Arbor HOT MEALS - COLD PLATES LUNSALADS, Etc. LUNCHEON 11:15-2:00 unwise investments. The supporting cast will include Claribel Baird as Mrs. Gunhild Borkman, Margaret Roberton as Mrs. Borkman's maid, Sarah Pierce as Miss Ella Rentheim, Charles T. Harrell as Erhart Bork- man, Ruth Le Roux as Mrs. Fanny Wilton, Mary Pray as Frida Fo- dal, and James V. Doll as Vilhelm Foldal. The action of the play is continuous. Appearing in "Squaring the Circle," will be Edward Jurist as Vasya, Vir- ginia Frink as Ludmilla, Miss Pray as Tonya Kuznetzova, Virgil Fair- banks as Sashka, Harrell as Abram, Morlye Baer as Rabinovitch, Carl Nelson as Emilian Tonkonogov and Ralph Bell as Boris Novikov. Other students of the cast will be members of the Communist League of Youth, with Miss LeRoux as Bas- sova, Milton Halliday as Nikonorov, Miss Roberton as Martova and Hen- riette Lee Cohen as Stchepkina. Har- rell will assist Mr. Windt in direct- ing this play. The staff for the Players, in addi- tion to Mr. Windt and Mr. Crandall, will include Whitford Kane, dis- tinguished English actor as guest di- rector, Alexander Wyckoff as art di- rector, Evelyn Cohen as costumiere, Carl Brandt of the speech depart- ment as business manager, Miss Pray and Karl Nelson as assistant business managers. Mr. Doll will act as assistant a rt' director, and Miss Pierce and Mir,>; Frink will have charge of properties. Harrell will be in charge of publicity, while Frank Wurtsmith will act as electrician.- Guy Carpenter will be stage carpenter and Robert Mellen- camp will be stage director. Season tickets are now on sale at the box office of the theatre and are priced at $3.50, $3 and $2.75. Single admissions are 75, 50 and 35 cents. lOc Sox, Extra, pair Han.dkerc'hiefs, Extra ..IC 2c 3 HIRTSFINSHED SERVICE 3 PA I RS OF SOX WASHED - - DRIED 2 SUITS UNDERWEARO 2 PA TH TOW ELS READY TO WEAR TOTAL COST-92c Typewriters Office Machines and Portables L, C. SMITH, CORONA, ROYAL, V By sending your clothes to the local %undr csi rMMc icr thecre is no parcel post costs to pay. Arrangements can be made to call for and deliver your laundry to your home For This New ROUGH DRY SERVICE Call any of the following Laundries: VA RSITY LAUNDRY T ROJAN LAUNDRY Phone 2-3123 Phone 9495 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY KYER LAUNDRY Underwood, Rcmiington, Bought, Sold, Rented -- i ,I