ESTABLSHD
1890

I

'I V

KAIf

4ailii

MMEASSOCIATM
PRESS


VOL. XLIL No. 151. SIX PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932 WEATHER: Mostly cloudy, cooler. .

PRICE FIVE CENTS

TEACHESPREDICT
MORE INTERESTIN
HIGHSCHOOL WORK[
Philip E. Bursley and Raleigh
Schorling Speak Before
Visiting Educators.
3,000 ATTEND SESSIONS
Ann Arbor High Seniors Give
'The Swan' by Ferenc
Molnar.
Ann Arbor's population was de-!
creased to the extent of almost 3,-
000 last night when most of the
delegates to the Schoolmasters' club
meetings left town at the close of
the third day of their annual con-
vention:
The various activities of the club
and its correlated conferences yes-
terday ci e fl.y dealt with the'
clearing up of business carried over
from Thursday's and Friday's ses-
sions.
A teacher's conference, sponsored
by the schoolmasters and held in
the University high school auditor-
ium featured the sessions yesterday
morning. Dr. Raleigh Schorling,
head of the teaching department,
was chairman and the program was
conducted by student teachers who
demonstrated their work of their
respective departments through
displays, graphical representations.
and units of work done by the pu-
pits.
A definite trend was evidenced
towaird enriching high school curri-
cula and making all studies more
interesting through not confining
courses to the limits of text and
allowing pupils to devote time to re-
lated projects. It was pointed out
that these projects encouraged the
use of knowledge gained through
other subjects and thus the curri-
culum. as a whole was unified.
Other conferences yesterday wee
held in relation to creative work
of pupils and upon curricula in
general and what they should in-
'lude.
The Business schools conference
clTed Btsisessibso l with a morning
meeting at the Union. The Classical
conference was held in 2003 Angell
hall.f
Prof. Philip . Bursley, counselor
to new students, addressed the
meeting of the Michigan Associa-
tion of College Registrars at 10
o'clock in room 2225 Angell hall.
The discussion led by other prom-
inent educators was followed by the
business meeting.
An exhibition of recent textbooks
in the University High school and
a showing by the department of
hygiene and public health of books.
models, charts, graphs, and posters
as a means of health instruction,
both exhibits carried over from pre-
vious days of the convention, closed
yesterday afternoon.
The last activity in conjunction
with the meetings was a presenta-
tion of Ferenc Molnar's "The Swan"
by the senior class of Ann Arbor
high school, directed by Berenice
Hannan, at 8:15 o'clock in the Ly-
dia Mendelssohn theatre. The play
was also given Friday.
TODISCUSCRCEN
DEARORN FRACS
Invite Officials of Ford Plant,
Police Representatives

to Take Part.
Invitations have been sent to the'
police of Dearborn and to officials
of the Ford motor company to come
to Ann Arbor May 10 for a discus-
sion of facts relating to the riot
which occurred near the Ford Mo-
tor Car factory on March 7th. No
definite place has yet been decided
upon for the meeting.
An eye witness of the disturbance
who was in the "march" will be
present along with members of the
Detroit Civic Liberties Union and
other interested .persons from De-
troit and Dearborn.
The local committee is composed
of business men, professors, minis-
ters and others, it was stated. The
professors at present affiliated with
the organization now include Prof.
Lowell J. Carr of the sociology de-
partment and Prof. J. A. Van den
Broek of the engineering school.
The letter which was addressed to
the Ford Motor Company follows:
-It seeim advisable to :providerthe
public with accurate and trust-
worthy information, to replace the

WHEN MRS. MASSIE WENT TO COURT
y ICHARlITIESLEADER
r . _ ,~TO SPEAK TONIGHTi

Socialist Platform Asks Abolition
of Paternalism, Fees, Militarists

Baptists
on

Students to Debate
Value of Foreign
Missions.

l
f
i
l

CARR, RUFUS WILL SPEAK'

Hillel

to Hear International

Sweeping changes in University
life including abolition of salary
cuts, abolition of tuition, complete
overthrow of paternalism, a com-
plete wiping out of the R. O. T. C.
and establishing of non-profit eat-
ing houses may be expected if the
Michigan Socialist club puts into
effect only a few of the many points
embodied in its recently adopted
platform for the University of Mich-
igan.
"There is nothing which we will
not do within reason towards abol-
ishing the local R. O. T. C. unit,"
stated Sher M. Qu traishi, '32, one
of the drafters of the new instru-
ment. The statement of the new
constitution with regard to the,
dean's office indicated that the or-
ganization intended to show "un-
alterable opposition to the continu-
ed intolerable paternalism of the
University authorities."
An interesting internal schism
imong the radicals occurred about
. week ago when a nmber of com-

Broadcast; Lutherans to

AssociatedrressPho to

Lieut. Thomas 11. Massie is shown with his wife, Thalia, leaving
the courtroom at Honolulu where he and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Grace
Fortescue (behind him), were on trial for the "honor slaying" of Joseph
Kahahawai. Albert U. Jones, seaman (with Mrs. Fortescue), and an-
other seaman, E., J. Lord, were co-defendants.I

1WILL[[REVIEW OHIOi
MINE CONDITI'ONS
Maurer, Romer, Sellars to Talk
Before Congregationial
Fellowship.
"Conditions among the Striking
Coal Miners in Ohio" is the subject,
of discussion to be held at 6:30,
o'clock tonight in the recreational
room of the Congregational Church.
The meeting, which is being held
ender the auspices of the StudentI
Fellowship of the Congregational
church, will be open to the public.i
Preceding the general discussion
conditions in Hocking Valley coalI
region will be described and com-
mented upon by Professor Wesley
Maurer, of the journalism depart-7
ment; Samuel Rober, '33, and Wil-
fred Sellars, '33.
Professor Maurer, who was form-
erly city editor of the Athens
Messenger, will present general,
background conditions in the dist-
tict where the present unfortunate{
state of affairs is said to exist.
Athens is the center of this district.;
Romer and Sellars who made a
systematic investigation of the
.Rocking valley coal region during
the spring recess, will describe con-
ditions as they found them there.
In a recent interview they were
careful to point out that they had
talk with mine operators, officials,
and owners; and with the police
agencies throughout Hocking valley,
and the mayor and administration
of Athens;ras well as with count-
less workers in the mines, includ-
ing both men who have and who
are out of work.
Mrs. A. D. Tinker, advisor of the
Fellowship, in a recent interview
stated that slhe expected an obpjec-
tive and thorough description of
conditions, and constructive opin-
ions tht might lead to their ameli-
oration.
Beg Ten Results
CHICAGO, Ill., April 30.-(/P)-
Wisconsin won its second straight
Western Conference baseball 4ic-
tory today, defeating Chicago, 6 to
2. Northwestern beat Illinois, 8 to 5,
at Urbana, while Ohio State gave
the Conference-leading Hoosiers an
8 to 3 beating at Columbus, and
Minnesota won a 6 to 4 victory over
Purdue at Lafayette. Summaries:
Wisconsin ...110 004 000- 6 11 3
Chicago .....000 000 200- 2 8 4
Sommerfield and Griswold; Hen-
shaw and Howard.
North........000 080 000- 8 9 2
Illinois ......010 100 003- 5 10 3
Harris and Potter: Mills, Wrobke,

Isham Jones Secured
to Play for Seniors
at Annual Class Ball
An orchestra which committees
of campus functions have been
trying for several years to bring to
Anm Arbor has bOlee secured for
the Senior Ball, it was made known
last night.
The band is that of Isham CJones,
considered one of the most popular
of dance orchestras in the country.
With the signing of the orchestra,
arrangements are being carried for-
ward for the affair, set for May 27
in the ballroom of the Union.
The ball, perhaps the most bril-
liant of the events held in conjunc-
tion with graduation exercises, will
be limited only to seniors. The
dance will be a summer formal.
Late permission has ben granted,
Ralph Hardy, chairman of the
ticket committee, stated.
Tickets will be placed on sale the
latter part of this week.
Heading the various Senior Ball
committees are Howard Gould,. Ed-
ward McCormick, Kenneth McCal-
lum, Charles. T. Kline, Janice Gil-
lette, Cullen Kennedy, John Denier
and Ralph Hardy.
ADDITIONAL PARLEY
'Concepts of Freedom' Will Be
Discussed at Breakfast
in League Building.
Further search for philosophies
of life will take place this morning
when a number of students, whose
interest in finding a system of life
was aroused last week at the phil-
osophy parley held at the Union,
will gather again at 8:30 o'clock
for breakfast in the Russian room
of the league.
"Concepts of Freedom" will be
the considered at the start of the
meeting as a means of opening up
discussion on philosophy. P r o f.
Preston Slosson of the history de-
partment and Prof. Howard Y. Mc-
Cluskey of the department of edu-
cational psychology will be present
in order to answer questions and
in order to attempt to clarify the
results when the meeting is over.
Prof. John L. Brumm, of the jour-
nalism department will be presid-
ing officer.
At the closing meeting of the
parley held last Sunday a unanim-
ous vote of those present was cast
in favor of continuing the parleys
at intervals of every two weeks for
S.hr -cs o+- i hi canic,.n1 r

Elect Officers.c
Coleman Jennings, president ofc
the Associated charities in Wash-c
ington, will be the speaker at a stu-~
dent meeting at Harris hall at 7e
o'clock tonight. The meeting at1
Harris hall, however, is only one
of a number of student meetings
arranged for today..
In addition to the student-facul-
ty discussion, an aftermath of the
spring parley held last week, to be
held this morning in the League,
a debate on the value of foreign
missions will be put on by a group
of students at the First Baptist
church, while the student club at
Zion Lutheran church will elect
new officers for the year. At the
First Presbyterian church, P r o f.
Lowell J. Carr, of the department
of sociology, will speak before stu-
dents at 6:30 o'clock on "Reflec-t
tions from the Spring Parley."
Prof. Rufus to Speak.
Prof. C. W. Rufus, of the depart-
ment of astronomy, will speak to
the Student Volunteer group at 4
o'clock this afternoon in Lane hall,
w h i 1 e at Bethlehem Evangelical
church, a program of talks and5
musical numbers will be presented
by colored students at the regular
student supper.
At regla services, Dr. Frederick
B. Fisher and Dr. Peter F. Stair,
pastor and associate pastors, re-
spectively, of the Methodist church,
will give the sermons. Dr. Fisher's
theme this morning will be "Im-1
mortal Virtue-Faith," while Dr.
Stair, at the evening service, will
preach on "One Inxcreasing Pur-
pose.,,
"What Presbyterianism Means''is
the sermon topic of Rev. Merle H.
Anderson at Presbyterian services
this morning. Rev. R. Edward Say-
les, of the First Baptist church, will
speak on "Inner Emptiness" at the
morning worship. "Everlasting Pun-
ishment" is the sermon topic at the
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
To Hear Broadcast.
An international broadcast re-
ception will take place of the regu-
lar Hillel services in the League
2hapel. The Lord's Supper In Ger-I
man will be held at 9:30 a. m. at
St. Paul's Lutheran church, with
'The Raising of Lazarus" the topic
it the 10:45 worship. Rev, Theo-
dore R. Schmale, pastor of the
Bethlehem. Evangelical church, will
speal on "The Enthroned Christ"
at 10 o'clock. The morning worship
and sermon topic, "Laodicea the
Lukewarm church," will be held at;
10:30 at Zion Lutheran church.
Communion will be observed at.
3 o'clock this morning at St. An-
drew's, with church school at 9:30,
with communion and sermon by
Rev. Henry Lewis at 11.
Public Invited to
Prisoners' Debate1
The gates at the Michigan Stater
prison at Jackson will swing open
tonight to admit several hundred
persons-to hear a public debate
between three prison debators and
three members of a University ex-
tension course in public speaking
in Detroit.
The debate will begin at 7:15
o'clock. A tour of inspection for
visitors, however, will precede the
debate at 6 o'clock.
The prison team will uphold the
negative of the question: "Resolved:
That the Eighteenth Amendment
Should Be Repealed." It is in
charge of Prof. G. E. Densmore, of
the speech department, who con-
ducts both the Detroit and prison
'lasses, the latter without remun-
ertion.
A number of persons from Ann
Arbor are planning to attend the
debate.

Phi Beta Kappa Elects
10 Graduate Students
Ten graduate students have been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa this se-
mester, in addition to the 48 under-
fyror,,inrtce 'namA in The naiiy ves-

TENSE FEELING
PERVADES HAWAI

Women Boycott Jurors, Employ-
ers; Police Prepared Against
Emergency.
HONOLULU, April 30.-(IP)--An
outwardly quiet but tense city
'ooked on today while opposing
fides girded for further battle over
the Joseph Kahahawai lynching
case. The manslaughter conviction
of the four accused persons failed
to settle its far-flung ramifications.
The only open move today was
the organization by a group of
women of a boycott against places
employing members of the jury.
Only white women were invited to
join the boycott, which would em-
barrass a number of important
firms.
Radio patrol cars equipped with
machine guns and manned by the
police rode through the city as the
apparent tranquility was interpret-
ad as-ominaous.
Both police and national guard
authorities were on the alert for
any sign of an outbreak of feeling
aver conviction of Lieut. Thomas
H. Massie, Mrs. Granville Fortescue
and the two navy enlisted men,
Albert 0. Jones and E. J. Lord.
Motorcycle officers patrolled the
downtown section constantly and
extra patrolmen were stationed in
that area.
Beaten in one of the greatest
court battles of his long career,
Clarence Darrow, the aged defense
counsel, and his associates set
wearily about fighting the convic-
tion through the higher courts.
RELAYIMEN WIN113
Spotlight Stolen by Metcalfe,
Brocksmith, and Saling;
Three Marks Fall.
DES MOINES, Ia., April 30.-(P)-
Three outstanding performers who
stole the spotlight at the Drake Re-
lays today were Henry Brocksmith,
of Indiana, distance star; Ralph
Metcalfe, flying Negro of Marquette
university, and George Saling, the
hurdling marvel from the Univer-
sity of Iowa.
Brocksmith, who holds the West--
ern Conference indoor mile and
two-mile championships in the two-
mile run smashed the relays rec-
ord for the event, and also better-
ed the 20-year-old American inter-
collegiate mark. The bespectacled
Indiana flash won the event in 9:13.
The American intercollegiate mark
of 9:17.8 was made by Berna, of
Cornell university, in 1912.
Saling clipped the relays record
in the 120-yard high hurdles by
skimming the barriers in :14.4.
Wilson was chiefly responsible for
Notre Dame's victories in the mile
and two-mile relays. In the two-
mile event, Wilson, running as an-
chor man, took the baion 10 yards
behind the leader, and finished
seven yards ahead of the field to
establish a new record of 7:48.8.
Summaries:
Two-mile University relay-Won
by Notre Dame (Young, Roberts,
King, Wilson; second, Iowa State;
third, Michigan; fourth, Nebraska.
Time, 7:48.8. (New Drake relay rec-
ord; former mark of 7:514 estab-
lished by Michigan in 1925).
One-mile University relay-Won

I

munists on the campus attempted
to take control from the more con-
servative socialist club members.
Three of them managed to get pos-
itions on the constitution drafting
ecmmittee and a platform was al-
most "railroaded through" which1
contained, besides the provisions
which the s o i a l i s t s have used,
such added points as abolition
of the auto man. However, be-
fore the communists had completed
their "coup" the old "standpat" so-
cialists were able to get the situa-
tion under control and reduce the
provisions of the document to what
they considered "reasonable."
As a further extention of the
principle of not charging any tui-
tion fees, the document advocates
that the university pay the expen-
ses of certain students who are
worthy of an education but who
lack the necessary funds.
To put these ideas into effect one
of the first steps of the organiza-
tion will be to work toward elect-1
ing a member of their organization
to the student council, it was stated.
No organized political drive of this
nature will be attempted until next
year however, it is expected.
Discrimination against students1
on account of race or sex is alsoi
sharply attacked by the socialists'
platform. Discriminatory regula-
tions by the Dean of women partic-;
ularly in the way of forcing women
to live in approved houses withI
room rates considerably h i g h e r
than those charged to men stu-
dents was the principle dispute of
the organization. Also the discrim-
ination shown by the professonal
schools against members of races
other than the white race was men-
tioned in the document.
Eating establishments and living
quarters run without thought of
profit was also mentioned. Book
exchanges such as the one recent-
ly tried out by the socialists were
advocated.
Reform in the relationship be-
tween the university and the legis-
lative body of the state so that cuts
in t h e university appropriations
and cuts in salaries of faculty mem-
bers would not be possible was one
of the planks in the advocated plat-
form.
NAMEHONOR GUARD
Swingout Leaders Appointed for
Literary, Engineering
Seniors.
Appointments to the Honor Guard
for Swingout, to be held at 3:30
o'clock Wednesday, were made yes-
terday for the Literary college anti
the Engineering school by tne pres-
idents of the senior classes, David
M. Nichol and Jack Beecher. The
following men were named at that
time:
Harry Benjamin, Fred B r a c e,
Douglas Brien, William Burt, Beach
Conger, Jr., Thomas Cooley, Jack
Cutting, Norman Daniels, Thomas
Davis, John Denler, Carl Forsythe,
Sheldon Fullerton, Ben Glading,
Howard Gould, Jack Herbst, Wil-
liam Hewitt, and John Howard.
Norris Johnson, Barton K a n e,
Charles Kline, William Knox, Ed-
ward Kuhn, Jack Lenfesty, David
Lewis, Kenneth McCallum, Edward
McCormick, Harley McNeal, John
Mairshall, Frederick Mercer, Robert
Miller, Wallace Miller, Maynard
Morrison, and Robert Mortenson.
James North, Alfred Palmer, Har-
court Patterson, Harvey Rasmussen,
John Reindel, Harold Ross, Edwin
Russell, Colby Ryan, John Sau-
chuck, Jay Sikkenga, Ivan Smith,
Donald Straiter, Arthur Superko,
f Richard Tobin, J o h n Tompkins,
Robert Williamson, Howard Wor-

den, and Edward Yarrington.
Nichol stated yesterday that the
rest of the men that aire to be nam-
ed to serve on the literary college
Honor Guard will be apponted to-
morrow.
President of the senior classes of
other colleges should name their re-
I ective leaders before Tuesday and
rn a list of their names into The
Daily office, Nichol said.
The complete honor guard for
the Engineering college is as fol-
lows:
Marshall Anderson, Fred Buchan,
Nall Candler, Stanley Chase, Wil-
liam Crane, Allison Evans, Carl
Marty, Lyman Mollard, Walter Neil-
son, John Spencer, L. C. Whitsit,
Charles Wise, Donald Renwick, and
William Worboys.
Wilcoxen to Address
Economics Association

HILLTOPPER S TAKE
SECOND BALL GAME
FROM WOLVES, 4-3
Fielding Edge of Western State
Proves Margin of Victory
in Close Contest.
VARSITY STAGES RALLY
Michigan Squad Tallies Three
Runs in Sixth Inning
But Fails to Tie.
By Albert H. Newman
(Special to The Daily)
KALAMAZOO, April 30.-A snap-
py squad of nine Western State
baseball players, headed by Fred
Black, southpaw twirler, gave Mich-
igan's varsity nine another setback
here this afternoon by the score of
4-3. 'Lefty' McKay was the losing
pitcher, and each team garnered
eight safeties.
It was an afternoon entirely too.
windy here for good baseball. Trc-
ky gusts sweeping across the dia-
mond from right field complicated
fielding to a great extent not only
in the outfield. but in the infield
as well.
Western State started out with
two scores in the first inning and
augmented these with one in the
third and one in the fourth. The
Michigan nine failed to get started
until the sixth inning, when .a three-
run rally was staged, Waterbor,
Wistert, and Braendle scoring. With
two runs scored in the inning, Diff-
ley, attempting to score from sec-
ond on Braendle's hit, was cut off
St'the plate by a wonderful tlrow
by Decker from center field to the
;plate. Thus, Michigan failed to tie
the score, although Braendle tallied
later in the inning.,
Diffley led in hitting honors for
the Wolves with two out of three,
Waterbor and Braendle each get-
tig two hits out of four trips to
the rubber; the sophomore short-
stop, however, marred his perfect
bielding record by committing a
miscue today. Tompkins left the
game in the fifth inning a& the re-
sult of a leg injury of several day's
standing. Coach Fisher shiftedP- 
toskey to center, Manuel to right
field, and placed Wistert on the ini-
tial marker.
BOX SCORE

MICHIGAN AB
Superko, 3b......4.
Waterbor, ss ..... 4
Tompkins, cf .... 2
Wistert, lb ... 2
Diffley, c ........ 3
Braendle, lf .....4
Daniels, 2b.....3
Petoskey, rf, cf .. 4
Manuel, 1b, rf ... 4
McKay, p........4

R
0
1
0
1
0
1.
0
0
0
0

H
1-
2
0
0-y
2
2
0
1
0
0

Po
0
2
1
4
1
2
3
2
9
0

A
2
2
0
0
2'
0
1
0'
0
4

E
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2

Totals,........34 3 8 27 11 5

WEST. STATE AB
Berkhousen, ss .. 5
Hanna, 2b . .... 2
Decker, cf ....... 3
Denner, 3b......3
Thomas, c........3
Johnson, 1b..... 3
Quiring, rf ...... 4
Pellegron, If ..... 4
Black, p..... 4

R
2
1
0
0t
0
0
0
1
0

H
2
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
-2

PO
0
3
3
5
4
'9
0
1
2'

A
3
1
2
3
1
2
0
0
5

E
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0

Totals .........31 4 8 27 17 2
Score by innings:
Michigan ......... 000 003 000- 3
Westeirn State .... 201 100 00x- 4
Struck out by McKay, 1; by Black,
2. Bases on balls, by McKay, 2; by
Black, 2. Hits off McKay, 8; off
Black, 8. Two base hits, by Diffley,
one. Three base hits, by Berkhou-
sen, one. Substitution: Wisters for
Tompkins (M). Umpire, Lavan.
HILLEL FOUNDATION
HOLDS ART EXHIBIT
Work of prominent Jewish artists
will be displayed at Hillel founda-
tion beginning today. The exhibi-
tion, which will remain until May
16, is under the joint sponsorship
of Mrs. David Werbe, prominent
Detroit artist, and the educational
comnittee of the foundation, of
iwhich Josephine Stern is chairman.
A representative s e l e c t i o n of
American Jewish art will be pre-
sented in the exhibits. Prize-winners
in some of the chief exhibitions of
the country are included in the list
of exhibitors.
William Zorach and Morris Kan-
tor, winners of $1,500 and $2,508
prizes at the 44th annual American
exhibition, will send selections from