ilE .M LCEIGAN D AILY usic Camp Is 'hreatened By Lack Of Funds West Pointers Take A Lesson In Fine Points Of War ,, 3 7 . Annual National Camp Of High School Musicians r Founded In 1928 (Continued from Page 1) not -forthcoming the camp will have to quit at the end of this year. The camp's improvement program has not been too rapid, Dr. Maddy points out, in view of the fact that it was accorded sufficient support dur- ing the first few years and the calibre of training it purported to offer re-_ quired substantial outlays in buildings and equipment. As a matter of fact 4 its property, costing $400,000 when obtained, is largely clear of debt. It owes $150,000, has paid $250,000. The tract is made up of 500 acres of land, ' largely in a stand of virgin white pine, and has on it 107 buildings. The m chief encumbrance is a hotel and several small buildings surrounding ~ it, which form the center of the camp. I This purchase, involving an outlay of e ' x $104,000, was made in 1931, at the y height of the camp's prosperity. The camp this year is carrying on e .s. . ,y as usual, in spite of the financial difficulties that threaten its existence. It has 230 students, each of whom The fine points in conducting pays $250 tuition. Each of these stu- military academy when they were t dents is generously provided with of them are shown inspecting tank board and quarters, three or four com- types weighing 43 tons. pete uniforms and individual and group instruction in either instru- ment or voice, for the full period of eight weeks. "fCamp Iews Despite the seriousness of the sit- C uation, Dr. Maddy believes the camp will not be allowed to die. His con-F tacts with musicians, critics and well- FORESTRY CAMP wishers during the several years of Dr. Samuel T. Dana, Dean of the the camp's existence have been such School of Forestry and Conservation, that he is certain the American peo- .aid his annual visit to Camp Fii- ple regard the camp as a national in- i stitution - their own camp and that bert Roth this week-end. After greet- therefore they will not permit it to ing the old forestry students and wel- pass into history. But, unless help is coming the new ones into the school, given or the' directors of the camp D.Dn etSna feno o canfin a.wa ot, ha isjut watDr. Dana left Sunday afternoon for can find a way out, that is just what Madison, Wis., where he attended a will happen. meeting at the Wood Products Labo- , , ratory. Dr. Dana was accompanied PrincinaFs by Mrs. Dana and her sister, Miss Mil- dred Merrill, of Washington, D. C. Sof G me I John L. Meier, a forest ranger on S f a e the Ottawa National Fores.t, who re- ceived his master's degree from the Le au Le a i e School of Forestry and Conservation gn1932, was a recent over-night visi- tor in camp. Mr. John Lottie, who is Superintendents Lose To Mr. Meier's assistant in handling the extensive land acquisition program Educational R e s e a r e h, . now being conducted by the Forest 7-6, In Toss-Up Game Service, made the trip with him. Dr. Samuel A. Graham, professor A smashing defeat of the Teacher's I of forest zoology in the School of teamgby the Principals, leaders in the Forestry and Conservation, was a visi- league, was the highlight of yester- tor last week, passing through camp day's layin the Education Club soft- on his way to Duluth to attend a ball league nThe score was 21 to 9. meeting of Lake States entomologists. At the same time the Educational Mr. Alfred Mathewson, a represen- Research team defeated the Super- tative of the E. I. du Pont Powder intendents 7-6, in a contest that was Company, spent last Friday in camp, a toss-up throughout. ; at which time he gave an excellent In the Principals vs. Teachers game demonstration of the use of dynamite the battery for the Principals was in land clearing and ditch construc- Bekken, pitcher, and Glispy, catcher; tion. This demonstration was en- and for the Teachers, Schantz, pitch- thusiastically received by the stu- er, and Lake, catcher. Bowser pitched dents, who showed great interest in for the Educational Research team the safe and efficient handling of the and Baker caught. The battery for explosive. the Superintendents was Vredevoogd, Camping parties, because of the pitcher, and Hazen, catcher. rainy week-end, were fewer than com- With each team in the league hav- mon. A group including Ralph Nea- ing played eight games the standings fus of New Mexico, Maurice Schewe now are as follows: of Illinois, Bruce Spike of Dexter, and W L Pct. Horace Nixon of Youngstown, Ohio, Principals............ 6 2 .750 spent Saturday afternoon and Sun- Educational Research . 5 3 .625 day on Grand Island, near Munising. Superintendents .......4 4 .500 David Meadough of Grosse Pointe, Teachers ............. 1 ' 7 .125 Harold Ezri of Cleveland and Alton Twork of Dearborn, spent the week- S hend on beautiful Beaver Lake. out ekrt Chib Willard Hildebrand of Saginaw, }PKen Faber of Chicago, Dean Rowland Wl S o r f Albion and Frank Van Alsburg of< Holland, brought a beautiful string1 nn l i i of large- and small-mouthed black A un a Pi enbass into camp from Lost Lake, here on the Hiawatha National Forest. The annual Southern Club picnic One of the most interesting student will take place at Portage Lake this I projects of the summer as being< year. The club members will start worked. out by William Hopkins of1 -cCambelsport, Wisconsin, a member at 4:30 p.m. Thursday from the front of Angell Hall. Transportation will °f this year's forestry class. Hopkins, z be provided for all whorgo niaided by several students, capturedi Tickets for the affair may be pur- three young sparrowhawks and has chased from George Smith, Room 201 succeeded in rearing them by hand. Chemistry Building, or at Angell Hall The hawks are now almost ready to1 at the time of departure, fly and apparently normal in every C. T. Huhes, president of the or- respect, most probably due to liberal1 Canization, has charge of the arrange- rations of grasshoppers, bugs, and rnents for the picnic Assisting him meat, fed to the birds four times' are S. L. Robinson, transportation; h of the bir Conrad Temrpleton, entertainment, "Screamy," stating that "this cogno- Cd Dr. T. L. Purdom, who is chef for men, gentlemen, may appropriately bef the picnic. applied to any bird or group of birdsi A tentative menu for the outing in- capable of eating its weight in grass-1 eludes corn on the cob, sausage, and hoppers at a single sitting - and datermelon, in addition to other pic- then screaming for more. My con- iic fare. clusion, gentlemen, is that my pets All southern students are cordially must have observed the procedure of 1 nvited to the picnic. An election of their new manager at the camp officers for the ensuing year will be table."' E held at this time. Lee E. Yeager, Grad. l Phi Delta Kappa To Vanguard Club To f Hold Its Initiation ear C. L. Meader Phi Delta Kappa, honorary edu- Prof. Clarence L. Meader of the, cational fraternity, will have initia- general linguistics department will Lion ceremonies at 4:30 today at the address members of the Vanguard1 Union, followed by a banquet at 6:00. Club, student' organization, at their General arrangements are in charge regular meeting at 8 p.m. tonight at -Associated Press Photo a war were shown to members of the senior class of the United States taken to Fort Benning, Ga., the world's largest infantry school, where some s ranging from small ones capable of making 70 miles an hour to larger Stratosphere Spectrograph Saved By Parachute Austrian Strife Not Ended With Dollfuss' Death Problem Of 'Powder In Politics' Outlives Slain Chancellor VIENNA, July 28. - UP) - Austria's most perplexing problem - powder in politics-has outlived the "little chan- cellor" who tried for more than a year to solve it. Assassination of Engelbert Dollfuss climaxed but did not concludea per- iod of political disorder which began more than a year ago when the chancellor told parliament it was par- alyzed, and called out the army and police when some legislators threat- ened to dispute that point. With Prince Ernst von Starhem- berg in the, chancellorship, the shoot- ing still continued. Up to the time Dollfuss shelved parliament, Austrian politics had been intermittently noisy for several years -but never really rough. When Hit- ler came to power in Germany, how- ever, minor clashes between Nazis and socialists increased and Austria seemed headed toward the same path Germany took. Bombings Begin Dollfuss had other plans. With parliament dissolved, he decreed an end to municipal or even provincial elections. Hardly had a blanket of silence des- cended on parliament, however, than Nazi street demonstrations increased in violence. Dollfuss muzzled the Nazi press and prohibited Nazi mass meetings. Whereupon bombs began bursting in the streets\ of Austrian cities. Powder was being applied more ex- tensively to Austrian politics. Tourist Trade Hurt Behind the spectacular was the bread-and-butter element of Austria's trouble. Tourists contribute much to the nation's earnings, and bombings and street warfare do not make a pleasant playground for vacationists. Dollfuss tightened his rein on the Nazis, but the bombings continued. The government was in the embar- rassing position of fighting not only Nazis but socialists, who protested his high-handed treatment of parlia- ment. Some Dollfuss backers urged a compromise with the socialists to cre- ate a united front against the Nazis. But Prince Starhemberg, then com- mander of the heimwehr, urged "ruthless crushing" of the socialists. "Throw the reds out of the Vienna city hall and provincial diets; dem- onstrate that this government is real- ly anti-Marxist," he advised, "and the bulk of the Nazi following will immediately swing over to us." With Socialist Aid The socialists became more and more restive. Finally, when the Heimwehr began taking matters into its own hands and new anti-socialist police raids were begun, the socialists flared into open revolt. For a week, Dollfuss had civil war on his hands. The "reds" were thrown out, but contrary to Prince Starhemberg's pre- dictions, the Nazis did not swing over to Dolfuss. Instead, the bombings began again -this time with socialist assistance. Then the government appealed to the "loyal population" to "take mat- ters into your own hands" and "stamp' out the terrorists." The Dollfuss government contended1 the peopleras a whole were loyal, and that a mere handful of bomb-tossing terrorists could keep a nation on edge. To which the opposition replied that it was more than a year since the gov- ernment began jailing the "handful," and that bombings were increasing. They said an unpopular government could not stand in Austria. Germans Accused Austria would be quiet, retorted Dollfuss supporters, if terrorists were not supplied with money and explo- sives from Germany. On the day before Dollfuss' assas- sination by the Nazis, a 20-year-old socialists was hanged after police said he confessed an attempt to blow up a suburban railroad. Then came the unsuccessful coup, the assassination, civil war in some sections. -Associated Press Photo Paul Runyan (above), 26-year-old golfer of White Plains, N. Y., entered the championship ranks when he defeated Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., to win his first major title in the National Professional Golf asso- ciation tournament at Buffalo. Runyan is shown here with the emblem of victory. jWhere, To Go SBa rbour And -1 Afternoon 1:00 - Excursion No. 10, Greenfield Village. Meet on Angell Hall steps. 2:00 - Michigan Theatre, "The Circus Clown" with Joe E. Brown. 2:00 -Majestic Theatre, "The Up- perworld" with Warren William and Mary Astor. 2:00 - Wuerth Theatre - "T h e Thundering Herd" with Randolph Scott and Judith Allen. 4:00 - Same features at the three theatres. 4:10 - Conference, "The Place of Industrial Arts in a Progressive Cur- riculum," M. L. Byrn, Assistant Pro- fessor of Vocational Education. (Room 1022, University High School). 5:00 -Lecture, "Social Planning Under Capitalism," Professor Louis Wirth, University of Chicago. Evening 7:00 -Same features at the three theatres. 7:30 - Concert, University Summer Session Band. 8:00 - Lecture; "Health Insurance" (Illustrated), Dr. Nathan Sinai. 8:30-Elizabeth McFadden's "Dou- ble Door," by the Michigan Repertory Players, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Canoeing on the Huron every af- ternoon and evening. Dancing at the Blue Lantern Ball- room, Island Lake. Dancingat the Whitmore Lake Pavilion, Whitmore Lake. Jordan Halls To Give Teas Jordan Hall and Betsy Barbour House will each give a tea this after- noon, the former from 4 to 5:30 p.m., the latter from 4 to 5 p.m. Both are open house affairs and friends of students are cordially invited. In charge of the Jordan Hall tea is Garnet Waggoner, assisted by Lu- rine Burgan, Dr. Theresa Woo, Char- lotte Myer, Edithe Leef, Ina Ainoos- terberg, Myrtle Windsor, Esther Schlundt, Winnifred Naylor, Chloe Brodan, and Ruth Barwidk. Mrs. Leona B. Diekema, director of Betsy Barbour House, will pour at the Betsy Barbour tea. General arrange- ments are being made by Barbara Bates, aided by Betty Longnecker, Genevieve Hart, Flora Oxford, Mar- garet Henderson, Buena Mathis, El- oise Voorheis, and Elizabeth Shad- day. Paul Runyan, Winner Of P.G.A. G olfT -Associated Press Photo Floating earthward at a leisurely pace by means of a parachute, the spectograph carried in the gondola of the ill-fated stratosphere balloon landed undamaged in a Nebraska field and was shipped to scientists at the University of Rochester, N. Y., by Major William E. Kepner, commander of the flight. The picture shows crowds surrounding the basket containing the instrument after it had landed. START ON HITLER NEXT Germany has launched acampaign make roads more beautiful. ! to f- Contract Bridge Lecture To Be Held At League Mrs. John Mathes Will Discuss Fine Points Of The Game A lecture on contract bridge for advanced players will be given at 8:001 today in the Ethel Fountain Hussey Room of the League by Mrs. John Mathes, teacher of the regular bridge lessons on Monday nights. This lecture will consist of an analysis of the play of cards, opening leads, discard signals, and the rule of eleven. Advanced biddinghtech- nique will be explained which will include the penalty double, re- doubles, choice of correct forcing bids, and rules for bidding two-suited hands to show distribution. Printed sheets outlining points will be passed out and an open forum dis- cussion is planned afterwards when questions on any phase of contract be answered. All contract players will be interest- ed in' this lecture and those enrolled in the regular classes especially so. Admission to the talk is 15 cents. s 3 c c Roosevelt To Confer With Industrialists" WASHINGTON, July 31. - (A') - President Roosevelt expects to ask big business what it thinks of one of his most cherished social readjustment hopes, the linking of factory workers with the soil. Officials have been informed the chief executive intends to invite to his council table some time within the next two months men who speak for about 70 per cent of the nation's industrial producers. He wants them to discuss his idea for decentralization of industry. It is a long-term idea. It involves a suggestion that during the next decade or two, many factories move from crowded cities to the country- side. There, amid semi-rural sur- roundings, the workers would have factory jobs for the mainstay of their livelihood. But they would own their own homes and raise food for themselves as an anchor to windward in case of need. Local Police Capture Two Escaped Prisoners Two men who were identified as Earl Dawson and Robert Allman were captured Monday morning by Ann Arbor police following their escape from the farm of the Michigan State Prison at Jackson Sunday. The two were apprehended by Offi- cer Harold King and Special Police- man Leonard Vorce of the local police force after a chase of more than a mile over Ann Arbor streets. The two prisoners, following their capture here, were returned to the penitentiary immediately. Tariff Pact With Cuba Is Nearly Completed WASHINGTON, July 31. - (;') - The Roosevelt administration's new! tariff-bargaining policy is about to bear its first fruit in the form of a reciprocal treaty with Cuba. The final draft, officials disclosed today, is being negotiated in Havana1 by Ambassador Caffery and Cuban officials. Announcement of the fin- ished document is expected early in August. BRIGHT S POT 802 Packard Street Open 11 A.M. til 11:30 P.M. 3 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS featuring SODAS, SANDWICHES, SALADS, COLD LUNCHES and HOT MEALS LUNCHEON 11:30 to 1:45 - 25c, 30c, 35c DINNER 5:15 to 7:45 - 35c, 40c, 45c "YOU'LL BE SURPRISED" mm Values Wednesday, Thursday, S I LK~to $19.75 Friday, Saturday 5$1U' Wash Final a DressesClearance AM Final SUMMER HATS Clearance 29c --/ Engagement Of Former Student Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gilbert Webster have announced the engagement of their daughter Mary Eleanor to Mr. Charles Lofgren. The date for the wedding has been set for Septem- ber. Miss Webster attended the Univer- sity in 1931, having been a student at Northwestern University also. THE RUBLEY SHOPPE MARCHERS ENTER TORONTO TORONTO, July 30. - More than 1,000 hunger marchers from all sec- tions of Ontario straggled into the city today to demand more liberal re- lief measures. The marchers, many of them wom- en and children, had been en route for more than a week. Some women and children were garbed in red and wore the communist insignia of ham- mer and sickle. SECRETA 8 NICKELS ARCADE J 5 - I mmmmmmpw N BOOKS -for Reference - A Large Table of Books on various subjects of interest to all departments. Don't n iss these bargains! 1RIAL and I II I an WN