TH-E MICHIGAN DAILY MONDAY, JUNE 24, 10 Excursions Are Listed In Summer Plan rips To Niagara Falls And Put-In-Bay Again Head- line Program (Continued from Page 1) furnaces, and the rolling mill. On- portunities for examination of phases of.modern production such as the ex- treme specialization of labor, the continuous conveyor-belt system, and large scale production will be fur- nished. The cost of this afternoon trip is $1.25. On July 12, 13 and 14 Niagara Falls Will be visited. A repetition of the trip to the Ford plant will be made July 17. A forenoon trip to the General Motors Corp. proving ground at Mil- ford will be conducted July 20. The 1,268-acre laboratory of the giant cor- poration, with its facilities for car- rying on. exhaustive and scientifical- ly controlled tests, has always drawn the interest of summer school stu- dents. Demonstrations will be made over all types of road surfacing - mud, brick, dirt, gravel, tar, concrete and Belgian block. The difficult curves and loops will be visited, and the party will also have an opportunity to inspect the shops and garages. The Henry Ford historical collec- tion of Greenfield Village, where a typical central Michigan town of 80 years ago has been constructed, will be toured on the afternoon of July 24. Expenses for this trip will total $1.25, including the entrance fee. Sev- eral new features and a "peep at the Museum" have been promised for this year, Professor Rouse stated. The Put-in-Bay trip is next, on July 26. The excursion program will be concluded with' a repetition on the afternoon of July 31 of the Green- field Village tour. For all trips reservations must be made a day in advance, except for the Niagara Falls excursion, reserva- tions for which must be negotiated two days beforehand. There is no reservation requirement for the cam- pus-Ann Arbor trip Thursday. Broker Vanishes In His Flashy Car DENVER, June 23. - ( -The dis- appearance of a wealthy Denver in- vestment broker in a motor car of such radical design and color that it seem- ingly would attract attention any- where presented a puzzling mystery to the Middle West today. Search for Harry G. Liebhardt, head of an investment firm here, spread from Indianapolis, where he was last seen, through several central states at the instigation of Ray Hum- phreys, chief investigator for the dis- trict attorney's office here. Photographs of the radically stream-lined car and descriptions of the man himself have been sent to all police departments in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. Flying Key Brothers Out After Endurance Record Pacetti, Star Footballer, Is Suicide Victim In Political Row Brooded Over Failure To Be Recognized For His Athletic Prowess MADISON, Wis., June 23. -De- spondent because of failure to receive the recognition for his athletic prow- ess that he thought he deserved and because a co-ed had spurned him. Mario Pacetti, University of Wisconsin football star, committed suicide here today. Pacetti, honor student as well as a star guard, had brooded over his fail- ure to be named most valuable player or captain of the 1934 football team. He was scheduled to enter West Point July 1.j His body was found at Eagle Heights, overlooking Lake Mendota and the University campus, scenes of his athletic triumphs and of his un- happy love affair. He had driven there in a rented automobile, taped an inner tube to the exhaust pipe, and directed deadly carbon monoxide into the car through a small opening. Pacetti was a senior from Kenosha. He set the present state high school shot put record. On the Wisconsin varsity, he was a long and accurate place kicker and a power in the line, named frequently on All-Conference teams, and played in the East-West Shrine Benefit game at San Franc- cisco last winter. Government Hunts Sixteen Kidnaper WASHINGTON, June 23.--(if). While the manhunt for the fugiti, William Mahan - alleged "brains" the Weyerhaeuser abduction -coi tinued into its fifteenth day, a che( of the G-men's "wanted" list show( 15 other suspects are being hunted five previous kidnapings, some mo: than two years ago. Eight suspects are wanted in tl $200,000 Bremer kidnaping at St. Pat E Minn., Jan. 17, 1934; three in the $40 000 "snatch" of John V. O'Connell , Albany, N. Y., July 7, 1933; two in tl August Luer abduction at Alton, Il July 10, 1933, and one each in tl $50,000 ransom of Mrs. Alice Stoll Louisville, Ky, Oct. 10, 1934; and tl $30,000 kidnaping of Miss Mary M Elroy, at Kansas City, Mo., May 2 1933. BARONESS LEVI WINS MONTCLAIR, N. J., June 23.-( - Baroness Maud Levi, of New Yor defeated Norma Taubele, of New Yo 6-3, 9-7, to win the Eastern Clay Cou Women's singles tennis championsh at the Montclair Athletic Club toda Baroness Levi was leading, 6-3, 2- 40-15 when rain interrupted play ye terday. -Associated Press Photo. Angered because Eiiiot Roose- velt (above) wanted the Texas Young Democratic clubs to favor an amendment to make NRA con- stitutional, a member of the young Democrats' executive committee an- nounced he would try to unseat the President's son as vice-president of the Texas organization. Roosevelt lives in Fort Worth. -Associated Press Photo. Threugh goad weather and bad, the Key brothers have kept their sturdy plane "Ole Miss" in the air for more than two weeks. Now they are nearing the new world endurance record. Al Key is at left and Fred Key at right, with the "Ole Miss" shown being refueled over Meridian, Miss., home of the "flying Keys." -I IF YOU WRITE, WE HAVE IT State Medical Society Opens Series Of Articles On Cancer sent to make the voyage in an ordi- nary liner. This is the first of a series of saort articles sponsored by the Michigan State Medical Society in which the essential facts about cancer are made clear. Knowledge is necessary for health. A high level of intelligence in a na- tion is coupled with a good record in the prevention and cure of disease. Eventually death will come to all, but to the average citizen knowledge gives a longer life and greater freedom from disease. Every person of middle age can re- member what has happened in re- spect to tuberculosis. During a per- iod of 31 years when knowledge of this dread disease was being made known to every person in this state, the annual death rate from' tuberculosis in Michigan fell from 102.4 to 45.9 per 100,000. Every child learned that good food, fresh air and adequate rest are a powerful triad of allies in overcoming tuberculosis. A foundation of scientific medical knoweldge concerning cancer and the best methods for its diagnosis and treatment has now been laid. The next step is clear. The essential facts must be made generally available to make possible early recognition of the signs and symptoms and to demon- strate the necessity of reporting these indications immediately for diagnosis and treatment. The Michigan State Medical society has been so forcibly impressed with the need for knowledge of these facts that a committee of physicians with wide experience with cancer has been appointed to prepare a series of ar- ticles of which this is the first. Oth- ers will appear at regular intervals. Useful facts, plainly stated, concern- ing the nature, prevention, early signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and curability of cancer will be pre- sented. It is sometimes said that informa- tion of this sort arouses an unrea- sonable fear of the disease, but that should not be true. Certainlytuber- culosis is now much less feared than in the period of ignorance of its na- ture. It is the unknown which pro- vokes fear. Today there is a better chance for curing cancer than ever before. Knowledge can, and should, replace unreasoning fear with wisely directed action when cancer threat- ens. IT'S CHEAPER BY LINER LONDON P) - Negotiations are in progress for the Duke and Duch- ess of Kent to visit South Austrlia during its centenary in 1936. As war- ship travel comes so high, officials are hoping the royal couple will con- Campus Cut-Rate Drug 218 So S'tate St. (Goldman Bldg.) Phone 9392 (We Deliver) Every Day Is Sale Day at the CAMPUS. W iLL MEET OR BEAT ANY LOCAL ADVERTISED PRICES TYPEWRITERS New L. C. Smith and Corona, Silent, Underwood, Remington Portables. and Portable Typewriters of all Royal, Large makes 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 28c 50c Pacquin's Hand Cream 34c 25c Shu-Milk 15c 50c Hinds or Jergens Lotion 34c MONDAY ONLY CAMELS, LUCKIES, CHESTERFIELDS, OLD GOLDS, RALEIGHS 2 pkgs. for 25c $1.16 Plus Tax I lb. Theatrical COLD CREAM 39c 50c Tek or Dr. West Tooth Brushes 36c 100 Bayers Aspirin 49c $1.25 Petrolaga r All Numbers 79c 10 GILLETTE Blue Blades 39c 50 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 59c bought, sold, rented, exchanged, cleaned, and repaired. FOUNTAIN PENS Wahl, \aterman, Parker, Sheaffer and oth- ers priced $1.00 and up. Repair work a specialty. STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY GREETING CARDS, etc. 0. D. MORRILL Since 1908 314 S. State St. Phone 6615 READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS i -0 /l a:J S lb V Special 25c, 35c, 45c and 50c Meals Chicken and Steak Dinners Every Monday & Thursday Evenings Salads a Specialty 50ce Hours 7 A.M. to 7:45 P.M. i 9 S III Summer School New and Used III I. II Supplies I II- tlw11 r * fl~~L#~I f11 1 M- U