ESTABLISHED
1890
Y r e
iti
Air
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
VOL. XXXVII. No. 148 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1927 EIGHT PAGES
x:- -
PRICE FIVE CENTS
4 1 1 n1 6
nMICHIGAN WINS GAME
FROM SOUTHERN NINE
ON HOME RUN DRIVEi
-
WEST VIRGINIA TEAM UNABLE
TO SOLVE PITCHING OF
FRED ASBECK
HARSANYI PITCHES WELL
Weintraub hits Triple in First And'
Scores On Long Sacrifice Fly
By Michigan Captain
STEARNS TO TALK
HERE ON SUNDAY
Dr. Alfred Ernest Stearns, head-
master of Phillips Andover academy,
Andover, Mass., will be the second
speaker of the third student convoca-
tion series next Sunday morning in .
Hill auditorium. The subject of Dr. '
Stearns' address has not been an-
nounced as yet.
A graduate of Amherst college, Dr.I
Stearns Ws an instructor in history
at Hill school, Pottstown, Pa., before
becomingvice-principal of that ins ti-
tution a few years after his gradua-
tion. Since 1903 he has been at Phillips
Andover where he has gained the rep-
utation of an authority in the matter'
of the education of students in inter-
mediate schools. It is said he has re-
efusd several offers from Amherst and
Dartmouth colleges in order to con-
tinue in his present field.
Dr. Stearns has spoken frequently
throughout the East. It will be his
first visit to Ann Arbor. He has con-
tributed regularly to the Atla.nti,
NEW PUBLICATION FOR COMMITTEE ON AUTOSI
PARENTS OF MICHIGAN CONTINUES ENFORCING 1SUETATH8EDULN01UIBIT
I
' I
ISSUES WILL CONTAIN LOCALI
By James Sheehan
A home run by Captain Puckel-1
wartz, in the sixth inning, with As-I
beck on base, was the cause of Michi-
gan's 3 to 1 victory over West Vir-
ginia yesterdayafternoon. The
Southerners had tied the score in
the fifth, and from the way Asbeck
r
and Harsanyi were hurling it looked
as though many innings would pass
before one team would be able to
gain the advantage, but Puckelwartz
had different ideas.
It was the second victory in two
days for the Wolverines, and the
,sixth consecutive practice game in
which Michigan has gainedsthe ver-
dict, yet a Conference contest has yet
to be won.
The pitching of Asbeck was one of
the highlights of the game. In only
one inning, the fifth, did he have any
trouble, and in that frame West Vir-
ginia combined two singles and a
base on balls to get their lone score.
At all other times he seemed to be
In complete control of the situation,
and disposed of the enemy one, two,
three, in four of the nine innings. He
struck out five men and only walked
two, but neither were instrumental in
the run.
Harsanyi of West Virginia did his
best to make a pitchers' battle of the
game, allowing only six hits, fanning
three, and walking none. Two of the
blows were fatal, however, Wein-
traub's triple and Puckelwartzs home
run spelling defeat for the visitors.
The scoring started in Michigan's
half of the first. After Loos had been
retired Weintraub poled a long fly to
left for three bases, and came home
on Puckelwartz's sacrifice. Inciden-
tally, Puckelwartz was responsible
for all of Michigan's scores.
West Virginia got their first hit in
the fourth when Hodges singled after
one was out. He made his way to
third by virtue of a stolen base and
an error, but died there when Lewis
flied out.I
In the fifth West Virginia tied the
score. With one out Vacheresse
singled, went to third on a wild pitch,
and. scored when Harsanyi sigled to'
left center. Asbeck was pulled out of
this hole by a fast double play, Ku-
bicek to Loos to Oosterbaan on
Phillip's grounder.
It was not to remain thus. In the
Michigan sixth Asbeck, first up, hit
the first pitch to center. Loos and
Weintraub wpre retired, and then
Puckelwartz decided he wanted an
early dinner and hit the ball far over
the left fielder's head. He scored
standing up.
The Southerners died one, two,
three in the seventh,, but it looked as
though there might be trouble in the
eighth. With two gone Hand singled
and Asbeck chose this spot to give
his last pass to Hodges. However, the
potential rally was ended when Mor-
rison rolled out. There was no ex-
citement after this, except that As-
beck ended the game as he began it,'
with a strikeout.
Both offensively and defensively
Michigan looked better than at any
time previous on the home diamond.
Three errors were made, but they did
no damage. Also, the Wolverines
came through in the pinches, a thing
which they have failed to do in the
past.
The line-up follows:
3iicghian AB R II P A
Loos,ss ..............3 0 0 1 6
Weintraub, 3b .......3 1 2 2 1
Puckelwartz, cf ........2 1 1 3 0
Oosterbaan, 1b ........3 0 0 14 0
Kubicek, 2b.........,.3 0 0 0 1
Corrilen, If ............3 0 2 0 0
Gilbert, rf .............2 0 0 1 0
McCoy, rf .............1 0 0 0 0
Davis, c ..............3 0 0 6 2
Asbeck, p .............3 1 1 0 3
----------- ---~~
26 3 6 27 13
West Virginia AB R H PO A
Phillips, s...-.-....4 0 0 1 1
Hand,ocf .............4 0 2 3 0
Hodges, 3b ...........2 0 1 1 1
Morrison, lb ..........3 0 0 9 2
Lewis, rf............4 0 0 1,0
Harrick, If ............4 0 0 1 0
Vacheresse, 2b .......3 1 1 3 2
l3umphreys, c ........3 0 0 3 2
*Lrenaman ...........1 0 0 0 0
9 n i 292
Monthly and similar publications.
NEW CARAVANS MOVE[
'AS FLOODSTHREATEN1
Deliberate Flooding Will Be Startedj
In Effort To Save New Orleans I
- From Wall Of Water
- /
I RED CROSS PREPARES
(By Associated Press)
MEMPHIS, April 27-From the low-
lands of southeastern Louisiana to
the highlands of central Arkansas
new caravans today joined the ar-I
mies of refugees in the march in the
face of floods or threat of floods.
Hundreds moved out of St. Bernard'
and Plaquimine parishes, carrying
household and others possessions, and
abandoned homes and farms to be de-
liberately flooded in an effort to save
New Orleans from the wall of water
bearing down upon it from the up-
per Mississippi valley.
Army engineers still were doubtful
whether the sacrifice to be made by
the people of southeastern Louisiana
with the breaking of the levee at
Poyers at noon Friday and the loos-
ening of vast volumes of flood waters
would save the Cresent City.
"Every effort is being expended
to anticipate this emergency and to
be prepared fully to cope with them!
if and when the need arises," said
Director Baker of the Red Cross.
Rising waters from the Arkansas
reached more towns and villages and
increased the flood death at Arkansas
City and {other cities where large
numbers of refugees were gathered.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Hoping
that relief to the city from the tre-
mendous pressure of the waters yet
to come down the Mississippi river
was assured, New Orleans tonight was
witnessing the spectacular removal ofI
citizens from two parishes from homes!
which have been doomed that the!
largest and proudest city of the SouthI
might be saved.
Meanwhile everyi precaution was
(being taken to prevent any unforseen
action being taken along the levee
line breaking through New Orleans
and up the river. National Guard
troops and tpolice patrolled many
miles of levee throughout the day, not:
only to prevent dynamiting but to1
sound the alarm should any weakness
develop in the levee system.
j NEWS ITEMS APPEARING
IN THE DAILY
WILL BE WEEKLY PAPER
Chief Alin Will Be To Supply Accu-
rate, Complete Accounts Of Events
Occuring On Campus
Established with the aim of giving
a resume of the news of the week on
the campus to the parents of Michi-
gan students, "The Michigan Weekly,"
newest undergraduate publication,
will join the present group next
September. The new paper, which
was authorized by the Board in Con-
trol on Tuesday night, will be under
the direction of The Daily.
In its initial form The Weekly will
consist of four pages, of four columns
each, and will carry only matter re-
printed from the week's issues of The
Daily. No advertising will be ac-
cepted; no Associated Press stories
will be included. Each issue will
contain the best of the local news
stories, editorials, Campus Opinion,
and sports carried by The Daily dur-
ing the week, together with excerpts
from Toasted Rolls and the Music
and Drama column. The paper will
be published every Monday.
Can Be Easily Supported
Due to the great savings resulting
from the fact that the type used by
The Daily will be available for The
Weekly without any additional cost,
the paper can be supported without
any advertising, and with the low
subscription price of $1.25 per year,
which will include 30 issues. The
paper will circulate only through the
mails, with no sales on the campus.
The reason that The Daily is to un-
dertake this new service is based on
the belief that parents of Michigan
students are vitally interested in
Michigan, and that neither the letters
of their sons and daughters, nor the
accounts of 'events at the University
often falsely exaggerated by them, are
often falsely exagerated by them; are
sufficient to give the parents accu-
rate and complete accounts of Uni-
versity life. The paper will not re-
peat advertisements nor Associated
Press news.
It is believed that' the University
may soon undertake the establishment
of a Michigan Parents' asociation,
modeled after the present Alumni as-
sociation. Parents of students in the
SUniversity are often more vitally in-
terested in the problems on the cam-
pus thandare alumni who have finish-
ed their days in Ann Arbor.
I"....,, .. d Vre pl ere
ISSUES PERMITS TO STUDENTS
WHO HAVE RECENTLY
BOUGHT CARS
SEVERAL ARE DENIED
Recommendation To Place General
Ban On Student Automobiles Will
Be Considered By Regents
Further enforcement of the Regents'
automobile ruling was carried out by
the student-faculty committee yester-
day, and more cases of violations will
be handled this afternoon. The situa-
tion is involved, due to the failure of
a large number of student drivers to
cooperate up to the present time, but'
the committee is handling individual
cases as rapidly as possible in an ef-
fort to prove to the administration
that complete abolition is unneces-
sary.
Permits to drive were issued yes-
terday to a number of students who
have just brought their cars to Ann
Arbor, and these men and women are
requested to call for their permits at
the office of the dean of students to-
day. Applications of several students,
which could not be granted under the
Regents' rules, were denied. One stu-
dent was placed on probation.
The check of cars on the streets is
being continued, and the office force
of the dean of students utilized to
handle the clerical work necessary to
j TO THlE STUDN TS :
List~s of license numbers ofj
student, cars, checked over by j
j by the office of the dean of stu-
dents., show that fewer unreg-
istered cars are now in operation
in Ann Arbor than at any time
since the present strict enforce-
ment was instituted. That is the
first encourgaging sign. The
Daily hopes that within a short
time these lists will find every
student car either registered or
out of operation.'
To try to "beat the rules" and
lose means immediate punish-
ment; to try to "beat the rules"
and succeed means tha~t no stu-
dent cars will be allowed in Sep-
jtember. Students, for their ownI
good, should see to it that the1
present disciplinary measures
are soon made unnecessary be-
cause there will be no students
left who wish to sacrifice the
cause of the majority for their '
j own immediate enjoyment. Com-
plete cooperation is the onlyj
chance of success.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY. j
ANN ARBOR DEBATING
TEAM ENTERS FINALS1
Unanimous Vote Of Judges Gives
Local High School Right To Com-
pete For State Championship !
SUPPORTS AFFIRMATIVE
Ann Arbor high school debating
team qualified for the state high
cnnn ham ionshin debate by its j
'ACADEMY OPENS' 32ND SESSION
'WITH ADDRESSEU SiY MEMBERS
'OF THREE COLLE6E FACULTI'ES
STATE COLLEGE HEAD SPEAKSj
ON SOCIAL CONDITIONS
OF RU h AL DISTRICTS
SELLARS READS PAPER
Philosoplier Gives Address On Rela-
lions Of Philosophy to Seiences,
And Outlines ' History
Opening their 32nd annual meeting
yesterday afternoon in Natural
Science auditorium, members of the
Michigan Academy of Science, Arts
and Letters heard three of the lead-
ing scientists in the state. President
Kenyon Butterfield of Michigan' State
College and Prof. Roy W. Sellars of
the philosophy department addressed
the opening meeting yesterday after-
noon, and Prof. L. A. Chase of North-
ern State Normal college at Marquette
delivered the presidential address in
the evening. The programs will con-
tinue today with group meetings and
an address at 8 o'clock tonight in Na-
tural Science auditorium by Prof.
Charles E. Merriam, head of the polit-
ical science department of the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
Economic depression, which has be-
come dangerously injurious to the so-
cial and economic organization of the
American agricultural classes, has
been the result of 25 years of marked
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bring owners of these cars before the over Roseville last night in transformation, President Butterfield
committee. That the rigid enforce- the high school auditorium. The de- said in the opening session of the
ment instituted this week is bearing sion was unanimously in favor of Academy, speaking on the subject
fruit is indicated by the fact that the the local contestants, who had the "Social Trends in Agriculture."
percentage of unregistered cars on affirmative side of the question. Outlines Tendencies
these lists is decreasing, Until it is The members of the Ann Arbor team He went on to outline the tenden-
possible to check these lists without Tee mal rsyt, Roland Stan- ces in the stream of events which
fwendingaanyicarsrowned bylstudents
finding any cars owned by studentsger, and Patrick Doyle. Those repre- had contributed to the relatively un-
unregistered it is doubtful if the serting Roseville were August Peter- stable condition now occupied by the
President will be convinced that the son, Karl Miller, and Carlton Kar- rural farmin classes, and continued
present system can be enforced. For narlkennto show that this problem is a serious
the committee to accomplish this in a Ann Arbor scored its victory by one in the future welfare of the eco-
short time is impossible, and the co- virtue of superiority in delivery, and nomic and social stability of the Unit-
operation of the students is requested. the inability of the opposig team to ed States as evidenced by the recog-
The next meeting of the Regents is meet its y ase, which consisted essen- nition for study and analysis it has
scheduled for May 27. At this time tily of the proposition that the goy- received by the federal government
the recommendation to place a general einent should own the, coal mines and educational institutions, especially
ban on student cars will be consider- ernet o n, agricultural colleges, growing slowly
with indirect operation.
ed. Whether or not President Little In the-final debate t obe held May until today there are more than 500
believes that the entire student body, 11,the Ann Arbor debaters will meet j instructors in the rural aspects of
not merely the committee in charge, the winner of the Albion-Rogers City social life.
has done its best in the present situa- contest, which will take place the lat- I America finds herself today facing
Lion, is the only point that can influ~ ter part of this week. The champion- the same problem which confronted
ence the decision. ship debate will be given in Hill audi- ' England over a century ago, he de-,
torium, with Shirley W. Stnith, secre- clared, that of preventing the weaken-
LOST 'ENSiANRECEIPT j tary of the University, presiding as I ing and discouragement of agricultur-
DUPLICATES OBTAINABLE I chairman.al interests at the profit of urban "
CNFE___NMADE_ _jindustry. It must solve this problem
(CflN " .L' (1N M ADflF by readjustment of the economic or-
CHASE DISCUSSES HELPING
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
IN LOCAL HISTORY
CHASE GIVES ADDRESS
listorian Says Complete History Of
Mining And Industry Of This
State Is Necessary
Prof. Lou E. Chase, former graduate
tudent of sociology and economics at
he University of Michigan, now con-
ected with the Normal school at Mar-
uette, and president of the Michigan
Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Let-
ers, ' outlined in a speech before the
Mlichigan Academy last night the pu-
oses and means of increasing the
cientific researches in local history.
Professor Chase declared that it is
mpossible for any man to write a
istory of the United States without,
he cooperation of men who have done
ocal work. "This lack of coopera-
ion has led to the publishing of many
rrors," he said, "which might have
een avoided through the close co-
peration of local research workers.
Local research work can best be car-
ied on by people who know their field,
nd carry on their investigations in
scientific way." He also mentioned
everal errors, such as that of open-
ng the St. Mary's ship canal, and the
omplete slighting of Michigan's im-
ortant place in the early charcoal
ron manufacturing, both of which
rrors are in books used by many col-
eges throughout the United States.
Mentioning the various fields where
esearch work is necessary, Professor
Chase said: "I am becoming con-
inced that no man can have the de-
ailed information of that kind which
s necessary for a book on American
istory. There is need for local check-
ng. There is much in /the present
istories of the United States that
nmust be reva-mped in the light of local
esearch concluded in the last few
years"
That there are many phases of the
problem open for work either by grad-
uate students of colleges, or members
f the Michigan Academy of Science:
was made clear when illustrations
were given of subjects suitable for
tudy. Some of the first research car-
ried on in Michigan, was done through
the Jesuits. Dr. Beaumont, in 182,
nade some experiments on the effects
Af the gastric juices on a French-
Canadian trapper. His work was pub-
ished in a book which received world
wide attention. It is work like this
hat Professor Chase wants investi-
gated and published.
"A complete history of the mining
ndustry in this state is lacking, and
this is very necessary," the speaker
said. "I am glad to hear thatsome
work is being started in this direc-
tion." He further stated that too little
s known about the feeding habits of
the deer in the northern part of the
state, and these facts are vital if their
ontinued existence is to be insured.
Alongpolitical and social lines Pro-
fessor Chase made further suggestions
for investigations of such things as
he messages of the Michigan go-
rnors, on questions of "popular
sovereignty", states rights and the
like.
EX=SENATOR DIES
FIROM WEAK HEART
(By Assocated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, April 27-Albert J.
Beveridge, statesman, orator and au-
thor, died-suddenly here this morning
of heart disease. The ex-senator had
heen illonly two weeks although his
health had not been rugged for sev-
eral months. He was 64 years old.
The first indication of illness that
resulted in his death was given when
Mr. Beveridge, on returning home
from a visit to Chicago, April 14, call-
ed Dr. William Thayer of Johns Hop-
kin uivesiy, ho wih r. hale
kins university, who, with Dr. Charles
P. Emerson of Indianapolis, had been
keeping close watch upon his con-
dition. Both physicians were hopeful
that Mr. Beveridge would recover from
the heart ailment.
STEEL TREATING
TO BE DISCUSSED
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NOMINA TIONS FOR I
OFFICES AT UNION
MUST BE IN SOON
All applications for nomination to 1
the elective offices of the Union for s
next year must be filed by noon, Sat-
urday. Union members may apply
for nomination to the officers of {
president, vice-presidents of which ,
there is one for each of the five col-I
leges, and recording secretary, which
will be voted on at the Spring elec-
tions, May 11.
The nominating committee, recent-
ly appointed by the Union appoint- j
ment committee, will consider all ap-
plications, which may be handed in
at the main desk in the Union lobby
or given to Lester F. Johnson, '27L,
president of the Union, before Satur-
I day noon.
'The new nominating committee,
composed of members of five colleges,
is made up of Richard E. Barton,
'29L, John H. Lovette, '27E, Lee C.
Fowl, '27D, Robert W. Wilkins, '27M,
and Thomas V. Koykka, '27.
The constitution of the Union fur-I
ther provides that any members who
present petitions properly signed by
200 members may automatically run
Project Alreay rieC
This experiment has already been Sti dents who have lost or mis-I ENDAiI AR7 1T ganization of American agriculture in
tried at Wisconsin, where the placed their receipts for paid 'Ensian BY INCErDARIST relation to industry. Regulation of
"Weekly Cardinal" is published, and subscriptions may obtain duplicates some sort will have to be istituted l
Illi'nois, which has a weekly edition any afternoon at the 'Ensian office, Confessing that he also set fire to to place agriculture and industry onA
of the "Daily Ilini." Parents associa- it has been announced by the circula- I the Jennings House, opposite the jthe same level. t
tions are now in existence Moth at tion manager. Since a large staff is University hospital which was destroy- Shows Shifting Of Population g
Illinois and Cornell. required for the distribution of the ! ed Feb. 1, James H. Keith, former por- One of the most serious problems to
The Michigan Weekly will be sold yearbooks which will probably start ter at the hospital, re-iterated his be faced, he said, is the tendency of i
directly to the parents by mail, and ! within a week, it has been urged that statement that he had started the fire the gradual shifting of rural popula-
also will be sold on the campus in students take this action, if neces- in the hospital. He is being held un- tion to the cities. Relative isolation
September. It is possible that a spe- sary, as soon as possible. der a $2000 bond on a charge of arson. still exists but developments in com -v
cial subscription price will be ar- Application for a few additional' "I set fire for the fun of it, but I'm munication in the past quarter cen-t
ranged that will pay both for The 'Ensians will still be received, it was sorry now," Keith is reported to have tury have brought the rural commun-i
Daily and The Weekly. also announced. I said. ity into closer contact and inter-
----_change of ideas with the populations
NEWSPAPER EXECUTIVE ADVISES GRADUATES TO START "centersmortant issue, he declared, is
AT POORER JOBS; PROMOTION SHOULD THEN BE RAPID !the quality of the population com-
posing the agricultural classes of the
Editor's note: This is the first *.ener than three times a week. Par- "One degree is not always enough future generatreorgan icon ofde a ,
of a series of articles by recogniz- ets too, need money. no matter how famous the colege a n eoni tion o a
ed leaders of various industries "Learning," says an old proverb, conferring it. You may need three de- more stable basis of equality with the
and professions on the general "makes the wise wiser, but the foolil c er You may need tree de nmestablepbasio
problems of the prospective grad- more foolish.' But not even your best gees before your business initiation centers of population.
uate and the difficulties he will ifriends will tell you 'whether yourI is complete. Perhaps you can give I Summarizing the history of philoso-
meet in different vocations. Mr. I ends eipmt w ht yhn yourself the third degree at the very phy and the accredited sciences, Pro-
meetin dffernt ocatons.Mr.mental equipment was all right when, outset-although honest self-examina- fessor Sellars briefly outlined the re-
William G. Chandler is president you started Ito acquire learning. It otns ouh oe seltexalt.-cesr memears bi oined ti -
and business manager of the mid- b dat s h er tion is often difficult, cent movements in philosophy which'
an uiesmngro h i-might be a good idea to ask the near- , are of interest to science in a paper
dIe western Scripps-Howard news- est policeman were it not for the fact "S4, my second piece of advice is: n are stocsine in a pper1
I ~~~~' r on the subject, "h eaino hl
papers and a nationally recogniz- that he might tap you for the Skull Put your mental goods in the front s y t enes"ti h il-ed
ed newspaper executive. His topic and Cross-Bones Society, and invite ; show-window and learn how to drag os the Scencess wc the rad I
is: "After College--What?" you our cell. employe-custoers in to buy. noon's meeting.
"Assuming that my dear readers be- "My third piece of advice is to read "One of the signs of the times is o
By W. G. Chandler gan in a state of wisdom, and are a good daily newspaper-every day. I freer reign vhich scientists are
"Being asked to give advice to col- now in the process of becoming wiser, Read it thoroughly, read thenew giving their imupulse to philosophise,"
lge students may be like telling Hen- it might be well to cultivate a stab- read the features, read the editorials, he said. "At the same time philoso-
I ry Ford how to build four cylinder ilizing spirit of humility. It is some- read the advertisements, including the phers are displaying a keen interest
rs times necessary to stoop to conquer. want ads. in science. There is no longer a hard
"But I like to give advice because Your first job, after leaving college, "The newspaper is a complete his- and fast line between these activities.
it is much easier than taking it.-I can may well be a lowly one, provided it tory of the world for the twenty-four Tohere is need for a new philosophy f
take it bat usually I leave it alone. offers possibilities. hours. It is a mirror of life. No one of nature. The old philosophy is al-
On the odher hand, I like to see the "Wisdom, learning, knowledge are can be really educated who does notI most as old as science itself, and itl'
other fellow take it. It is so flat- not in themselves cashable-unless know the world in which he lives. began with certain assumptions and
tering to the giver. they are coupled with salesmanship "It is true that newspaper reading exclusions which the addition of new
"Possibly the most interesting topic and experience. Education is supposed may make you acquainted with ban- science has challenged."
for young men and women at college to make the brain malleable and re- dits and sheiks and breakers of the Mentions Rate Changet
would be money. I speak advisedly for ceptive. Therefore promotion, for the Ten Commandments. That helps you "There is a slow rate of change in
I have a son at college. My son is college-bred man or woman, should to take your excitement safely and fundamentals in both science and phil-
fond of his father because he tele- I be much more rapid than for others vicariously. But your newspaper will osophy," Professor Sellars continued.I
graphs his affection at frequent in- less fortunate. talso make you acquainted with the "The quickness of surface changes
tervals. ("As a diligent student you will have emery wheel of life, thus eliminating should not blind us to this fact. It is
"Inc.uded in these tonching mes- acquired the habit of learning and I your rough corners and scraping the fortunate that there are these two