THE

IGAN DAILY

Will Rebuild Chicago 'U Lines Destroyed By Stockyard Fire

9 '-A*

Be

rrow

Comipetitive
3e Made At
Ceremony

review of the
iment will be
row at South

with the regular
'e will be a decora-
which time the
the second semes-
ills willsbe made.
g officers will re-
ions, according to
nade by Col. F. C.
awarded to the
t drilled company
> Gilbert J. Ward,
Wayne W. Crosby,
silver medal given
f the best drilled

;ing the best
re to receive
ph Price, '37E,
'37E, John W.
N. Haskins,
3, and William
to the best
each company
arles S. Lurie.
y First Bat-
Company A;
any B; Ben-!
C; Philip C.
Carl Abbott,
7 Second Bat-
:ins, Company,
Company F;
Company G;

-Associated Press Photo
One of the major reconstruction projects ne(essi ated by the Chicago stockyards fire is the task of
rebuilding elevated railroad lines whose steel beams were twisted and sagged from the terrific heat as shown,
in this picture. Damage to the elevated lines was estimated at $500,000.

Edmonson Lists'
Requirements
For Teaching
Health, Personality, And1
Interest In Scholarship
Needed By Educators
Health, personality, and real in-
terest in'scholarship are necessary re-
quirements for anyone intending to
teach, Dean J. B. Edmonson of the
School of Education pointed out yes-
terday in Room 1025 Angell Hall in
the last of the series of talks on vo-
cational guidance.
Dean Edmonson explained the nec-
essity for these requisites. High rank
in health, he said, is necessary to
bear up under the strain of teach-
ing; personality is needed to permit
mixing with the students, co-opera-
tion, and ability to sympathize with
the problems of others; and interest
in scholarship must be had if the
instructor is to enjoy his profession.
Dean Edmonson raised the ques-
tion of the possibility to secure em-1
ployment. He answered this by say-I
ing that at present there is some
overcrowding in teaching, as in all
other professions, but, he added, "It
is difficult to find well-qualified can-
didates for certain types of subjects.
Moreover, there is a shortage in Mich-
igan in communities demanding high
standards Hfor* their elemetary
schools." He also said that the in-
crease in school enrollments shows
that after the depression there will
be a greater demand for teachers.
Dean Edmonson added that salaries
for teachers are, in general, low, and
that students must not expect to
make a fortune. . He is confident,
however, that the present depressed
salaries will rise when there is an im-
provement in industry.
Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the his-
tory department supplemented Dean
Edmonson's talk, and told the re-
quirements necessary to be in line for
a combined bachelor of arts degree
and a teachers certificate.
Rich Lists Number To
Be Graduated This June
The number of graduates to date
in the various schools and colleges
under the office of 'the director of
registration, Daniel L. Rich, is as fol-
lows: In the College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts, 754; in the
School of . Education, 82; in the
School of Music, 42; in the College
of Architecture, 30; and in the School
of Forestry, 15. These figures will
doubtless be changed somewhat by
Wednesday, the last day on which di-
ploma fees will be accepted.

Service. Evanston
Students should be especially care- The complete
ful about diving and swimming in varsity debates
places on the Huron river of which probable questi
they know nothing, Dr. Forsythe said. gram of the i
Serious injury or death might re- ticipating in th,
sult from a dive into unfamiliar leased by Jame
waters. "In order to prevent broken speech departr
necks and drownings," Dr Forsythe The negative
remarked, "the swimmer should in- Northwestern a
vestigate the water thoroughly before 13, and the afi
diving in." debate against
Dr. Forsythe specifically mentioned the same day. IL
the area around the Michigain Cen- nine schools tha
tral railroad bridge as being extreme. Conference will
ly dangerous. There are remains of participate in
an old mill, rocks, stumps, piling, and against those te
sunken logs quite near the surface at not been met du
that point. In connection with this The Universi
same bridge, Dr. Forsythe condemned will compete f
the practice of diving off the bridge State, Iowa, Ill:
into the water below. "Recently a nesota, and Pu
student prepaing to dive from the this time.
bridge was narrowly missed by a The quetiont
train," he said. the fall by the
Swimming in the Huron, any place probably Ge,r:
Federal Goverr
between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, the Policy of I,
was condemned on the grounds of the Opportunities '
danger from disease. "The sewers by Means of A
of Ann Arbor empty undiluted sew- Several States
age into the stream,". Dr. Forsythe and Secondary1
said, "and the student who swims be- The question
low the Municipal Golf course is com- adopted by the
mitting suicide. " Mr. McBurney

lI

Dangers connected
With Canoeing And
Swimming Shown
Three dangers connected with
swimming and canoeing were cited
yesterday by Dr. Warren E. Forsythe,
director of the University Health

Nine School
Round R o

arsity
Is An

I,

Samuel T. Dana Comments On
Taylor Grazing Bill In Senate

ampbell,
.s, Com-

Adtional presentations , will be
ade by the Army Ordinance Asso-
ation to Frederick S. Kohl, '34, and
elbert P. Hesler, '35, of gold and
.ver keys respectively, for excellence
Ordinance students.
Lowell F. Sarnes, '34E, will receive
gold key for having' served as cap-
in of the University rifle team.
'ummer Tours
Announced By
Director, C o

Is
occ

ine

to be made July
n, consists of a
the various 'Ford
Rouge, and the
vers the General
ands at Milford,
>ries and weath-
e sixth trip, July
the fourth trip
"the most pre-
a" excluding the
eFalls, in~cludes
on Lake Erie to
he various caves
e visited, along
nt and points of
1 interest. The
tour will be ad-
: of the geology
Professor Hobbs,
pects of the is-

BY MELVIN C. OATHOUT
"Any move in Congress or by the
Administration which would have the
effect of transferring the Forest Ser-
vice from the Department of Agri-
culture to the Department of Interior,
would be decidedly detrimental," said
Dean Samuel T. Dana of the Schoo
of Forestry and Conservation in an
interview on the Taylor Graying bill,
which at present is before the Sen-
ate.
"Because of the fact that the de-
velopment and utilization of the na-
tional forpsts are primarily problems
in crop production, the shifting of the
Forest Service would be unfortunate.
Allied interests between the Forest
Service and other parts of the De-
partment of Agriculture are evident
in such bureaus as Enemology, plant
industry, animal industry, biological
survey, and the weather bureau; and
forest management and protection is
basically a problem calling for the
co-ordinated effort of the' various
bureaus of the Department of Agri-
culture," Dean Dana said.
"Furthermore, the Forest Service
has an active research organization,
which, in all probability, would not
be transferred to the Department of
Interior. The result would be to di-
vorce administrative activities from
the investigations on which their ef-
fectiveness so largely depends," he
continued.
"There is also sound basis in tra-
dition and experience for believing
that the National Forests should re-
main under the jurisdiction of the
Department of Agriculture, where
their management has been made
much more effective than during the
period' up to 1905 when they were ad-
ministered by the Department of the
Interior."
The Taylbr bill as originally intro-
duced would empower the Depart-
ment of the Interior to .inaugurate
and carry out a conservation program
for te grazing land in the unreserv-
ed public domain. Senator Ashurst
has proposed an amendmeit to
transfer the National Forests to the
Department of the ,Interior. This
Dana Reports
On Education
In Fo res try
D2ean Samuel T. Dana of the
School of Forestry and Conservation,
returned recently from Washington
where he' delivered the report of the
sub-committee on Education in For-
est Economy before the committee
on Social and Economic Research in
agriculture in a session of the Social
Science Research Council.
The report recommended that a
degree of doctor of philosophy be
given to students wishing to major in
forest economics. It also advised
that schools giving, these degrees
should have strong departments of
forestry and economics and a strong
graduate school. The report was ap-
proved by the main committee and
will be published for distribution both
in the United States and abroad.
Due to the success of this com-
mittee, another similar group was ap-
pointed to study education -in land
economy. Dr. J. D. Black of Har-
vard was appointed as chairman.
Dean Dana and Jacob Crain of Chi-
cago, a Michigan graduate, were also
named to the committee.
ICllng cd

proposal, together with similar views
expressed by certain western Sena-
tors, adds substance to the purpose
sought by Representative Rich of
Pennsylvania, who on April 10, when
the bill was before the House, moved
to amend it by inserting the follow-
ing: "And that the Forest Service,
now in the Department of Agricul-
ture, be transferred to the jurisdic-
tion of the Department of the In-
terior." Meanwhile, the President
continues to have the power to re-
organize the government departnients.
as authorized under Title 4 of the
Act of March 3, 1933.
ELECTED DEBATE SECRETARY
Prof. C. C. Cunningham of the
school of speech at Northwestern Uni-
versity automatically became secre-
tary of the Big Ten Debating Con-
ference following the completion of
the spring debates.
The office rotates each year to a
member of the faculty of the univer-
sities participating in the Big Ten
debates. James H. McBurney of the
speech department had the office a
few years ago.

Noted Swedish
Architect Talks
Before Students,
"Modern Architecture in Sweden"
was the subject of an illustrated lec-
ture given by Prof. Ragnar Ostberg,
internationally known architect of
Stockholm, Sweden, yesterday after-
noon to students of the College of
Architecture.
Professor Ostberg re urned to the
United States for the first time in 41
years to receive the No. 1 gold medal:
of the American Institute of Archi-
tects at the White House last week,
the presentation being made person-
ally by President Roosevelt. He had
also been the recipient of the medal
of honor of the Royal Institute of
British Architects, and of the How-
land Prize of Yale Univer;sity for dis-
tinctive achievement in architecture.
Professor Ostberg came into par-
ticular prominence as the architect
of the $2,500,000 "Starshus", or City
Hall of Stockholm, completed in 1922.
This building is regarded as Sweden's
most important contemporary archi-
tectural work, and its decoration is
representative of Sweden's, leading
artists and craftsmen..

wa
wh

day. The.car went over the curb and g
was stopped when it struck a street '-

sign.
The accident occurred at about 8
a. m. on Hiscock Street, near Spring.
Ehnis was pronounced dead by Dr.
A. C. Kerlikowske, resident physician
at the University hospital, who hap-
pened to be passing at the time. The
decision that the heart attack caused
Ehnis' death was rendered later by
Coroner E. C. Ganzhorn. There will
be no inquest, it was said.
Ehnis leaves his widow; a daughter,
Evelyn; four brothers, Julius, Ed-
ward, George, and Fred; two sisters,
Mrs. William Staebler and Mrs. Jacob
Kapp; and several nephews and
nieces.

SADLER TO ATTEND DINNER
Dean Herbert C. Sadler of the Col-
lege of Engineering has been called
by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of
the General Motors Corp., to attend
a dinner and conference Friday in
Chicago.
The meeting, to which representa-
tives from the various fields of. in-
dustry and engineering colleges have
been invited, has been called in order
that the men may discuss the proba-
ble future developments in indus-
try.

Walter Ehnis Is i
t1c
'VicIm Of Hst

I

a

declared,
Attack In Car ulardu
relation
that Mi
Walter W. Ehnis, 721 Gott Street, Universi
is seized with a fatal heart attack Universi
wile driving his automobile yester- The s

nd ci
d, the

The eighth and ninth tours, to be
made July 25 and August 1, will deal
with the Ford Airport near Dear-
born, and his Greenfield Village, in-
cluding Edison's Menlo Park Labora-
tory, and the village's museum of
early American life.
The final tour of the series, to be
made August 4, will be a trip through
the large new. Michigan State Prison
at Jackson, with round trip guaran-
teed. This will complete the series
of tours for the summer, unless th ee
is sufficient demand to repeat any one
of the tours.
GEORGE HALL TO HEAD A.E.M.
George N. Hall, '35, member of the
Varsity Band and of Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity, was elected Monday
night to the presidency of the local
chapter of Alpha Epsilon Mu, na-
tional honorary musical fraternity.
He succeeds Wellington B. Huntley,
'34.
Other officers chosen for the com-
ing year were: Edwin M. Stein. '35SM.