f EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, THE ICHIAN AILYWEDNSDA, FERUAR 13 Wild Lands Of State Provide Sports Haven M i c h i g a n's Wildernesses! Discussed By ProfessorI Allen In Radio Talk } Michigan has wild lands that pro- vide a veritable haven for the sports-! man, was concluded by Prof. Shirley W. Allen of the School of Forestry and Conservation in his radio talk over WJR at 2 p.m. from Morris Hall yesterday. Professor Allen, who was inter-I viewed by Prof. Waldo Abbot, direc- tor of the University radio studio, in this talk of the Michigan, My Mich-I igan Series, stressed the fact that were one to travel ten miles overland in Michigan without crossing or stay- ing closely parallel to a road, he would; have penetrated wild land. Discusses People Mussolini's Soldiers In New Ethiopian Crisis , i ordered f" : r toEritreca 'V ADDIS A BAA:::. i:' 3k. N PA : t :. kETHYA A oi this frontier . Roosevelt And AFL Clash On 30-Hour Week President And Green Pat Taking his radio audience on an imaginary sight-seeing tour of the wild lands of Michigan, Professor Al- len discussed the types of people who frequent these wildernesses. Aside from the Sunday pleasure-seekers and picnickers, he said, "There are hunters, trappers, amateur explorers, fishermen, tree planters, naturalists for pleasure, campers for camping's sake, and just plain lovers of the wilderness who glory in unusual methods of travel and living in wild country." Discussing the Michigan hunter, Professor Allen said that he glories in his woodmanship, his marksman- ship, his knowledge of a particularly good hunting ground, and his actual capture of an expensive piece of food, a trophy, and something to boast about. Fisherman Philosophical "The fisherman's thrill," he said, "is made up of similar elements, but he is apt to be more philosophical and more incurable. The picnicker seeks the unusual in appetite and surroundings and not infrequently expects and finds some adventure other than a quarrel with ants or mosquitos. The trapper is commonly out for a livelihood, but who could follow a trap line without keen satis- faction in learning the ways of cun- ning of wild animals. Just being in the open, matching one's wits and' skill against those of the fur bearers and capturing a few of them is an ancient art in Michigan and still is full of thrills." Camper Also Benefits Another person who partakes of the opportunities of the Michigan wilds, according to Professor Allen, is the camper., who finds outlet for acquired proficiency in selecting a site, making himself comfortable without the usual comforts, stirring up strange and wonderful dishes, and boasting about all the features of the trip whether' pleasant or unpleasant. He urged that these wild lands which are the pride of Michigan spould remain wild, for "at the same time that we are earnest to explore and learn all things, we require that all things be mysterious and unex- plprable," and stressed that we never have enough of the tonic, nature. Plan To Alter Wards Refused By Committee A committee of seven Ann Arbor aldermen recommended to the Coun- cil Monday that it disapprove the plan to alter ward boundaries in order to equalize precincts. Prof. William A. Paton of the School of Business Administration voted against the recommendation to disapprove the proposal, and Prof. Walter C. Sadler of the engineering college declined to vote. Those vot- ing against the plan and in favor of the recommendation to disapprove it were Aldermen Frank Wilkinson, Donald Mayer, Carl Esslinger, Max Krutsch, and Phares Winney. Alderman Winney, who represents the fifth ward, which it is proposed to consolidate with the fourth, qual- ified his vote. "If my ward can main- tain its identity, I will vote for the plan," he said. The same committee recommended to the council that it instruct the ordi- nance committee to draw up changes of names of East University, North University, and South University Ave- nues. Family Trapped By Fire; Flames Kill 4 CINCINNATI, Feb. 12 --P)- Four members of one family died and two others were injured Monday night in a fire which trapped them on the upper floor of a two and one-half story dwelling. All residents of suburban Norwood, the dead are: Hugh Mitchell, 33, salesman; his on_ James. 91/:-Mitcell's sister., -Associated Press Photo. Premier Mussolini mobilized 250,000 soldiers, calls: ci it thee classes of Italian sea fighters and ordered a fleet of 50 airplanes into Eritrea as a new clash of Italian soldiers and Ethiolian warriors was reported on the frontier between Italian Somaliland and Ethiopih. At right are steel-helmeted Italian troops of the type now under mobilization. Map designates the area of hostilities. Each Other On Back But Retain Own Views WASHINGTON, Feb. 12- (A) - President Roosevelt and A. F. of I. leaders, after swapping opinions in an amicable White House conference appeared determined today to stan by their conflicting views on such things as the 30-hour week, relief wages and auto labor elections. They exchanged pleasant greet- ings late Monday at a meeting at which the union leaders voiced their desires and the President said: "My impression is that our diffi- culties are found largely in the here- tofore totally unorganized field, both as it affects employers and employes In such cases we must have patience." "The Federal government," he saic at another point, "has indicated through the National Industrial Re- covery act its desire that Tabor and management organize for the purpose of collective bargaining and the fur- therance of industrial peace and pros- perity, but the Federal government cannot, of course, undertake to com- pel employes and employers to or- ganize. It should be, a voluntary or- ganization." The President spoke of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor as "one of the great and outstanding institution' of the country" while the A. F. of L executive council, led by President William Green, submitted a state- ment congratulating the President "upon the objectives which your lead- ership has given" the recovery pro- gram. Green said afterward the confer- ence was "very satisfactory" and thai he believed the President agreed with the council on extension of NRA. MINES NOTE PICKUP IRONWOOD, Feb. 11. - (A') - Two iron mining properties here have in- creased the working time for em- ployees from eight to 12 shifts a month. The two properties are oper- ated by the Oliver Mining Co. and the Pickands-Mather Co. Improve- ment in the steel market was given as the reason for the shift increase. I I by Pa of the da ina ing ba Bremer Suspect Held -Associated Press Photo. Elaborate precautions were taken officials at the county jail at St. ul, to prevent any attempt at escape Arthur "Doc" Barker, named by e government as one of the most mgerous remaining "big shot" crim- ls, held for the $200,000 kidnap- of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul lnker. DONATES BOOKS TO COLLEGES An anonymous donor has made it possible for the University libraryto ' end an installment of books to each of the 22 freshman colleges which were placed under its direction by the Federal Relief Administration. According to officials of the library, these books were purchased by'the order department of the library and were sent out by the library extension service. Approximately $100 worth of books were sent to each college. As they are the property of the Univer- sity, they will be returned to the University library at the close of the school year. CO LLEGE DON'T miss the fun next Thursday night! Synco- pation. Melody. Campus thrills. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NIGHT GUEST OF HONOR L AWSON ROBERTSON (famous Olymplc track coach) THURSDAY, FEB. 14th WJR, 7:45 P.M. E.S.T. Tune in every week at the same time. N. B. C. Blue Network. Expert To Give Vocation Tests To 10 Students Authority On Vocational Guidance Will Arrive Here Next Wednesday Johnson O'Connor, well-known ex- perimenter in the field of vocational guidance tests, will be in Ann Arbor with all his paraphernalia Feb. 20 and 21, it was announced yesterday by Prof. A. D. Moore of the engi- neering school, who made the ar- rangements for the visit. O'Connor, who is director of the Human Engineering Laboratories at Boston and at the Stevens InstituteI of Technology in Hoboken, N. J,. will personally and individually test ten students during the two days. Each test takes two hours, and a charge M I Fo c R O TtC. of $10 is made. i E - *3* -A. All students applying for admissions s to the Stevens institute are regularly--en tested by the Laboratories, as well as about 100 students annually in one MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 12. - The course at the Massachusetts Insti- University of Minnesota, which last tute of Technology. spring became the first Federal land Tests have been devised to show grant college to make R.O.T.C. op- the subject's chances for success in tional, may again be forced to make such diverse vocations as surgery, it compulsory for all students, mili- banking, selling, executive work, and tar'v athorities announced here to- various types of engineering, accord- Iday ing to Professor Moore. "The results are of course not in- The War Department informed fallible but they aid materially both university R.O.T.C. yesterday that the in deciding between an academic and present credit arrangement was un- an engineering career, and in answer_ atisactory. Either the Minnesota ing many questions which puzzle R.O.T.C. department must imme- every man in choosing his life work," diately conform with the War De- Professor Moore stated. partments requirements, which were not made public, or the United States CAN'T SAVE HIM will withdraw its support of the mil- WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 12 -01) itary unit, officials were informed. - The voice of Thomas B. Young, This, it was estimated, will mean an Home Owners' Loan Corp. manager, expense of nearly $50,000, and stren- has saved 1,300 homes, but not his uous efforts are being made to sat- own. isfy the War Department, R.O.T.C. Foreclosure proceedings have been officers said. started against his New Castle home, An agreement between the Univer- and he can't obtain Federal aid. sity of Minnesota and the War De- i Law School Roster Lists 115 Colleges (Continued from Page 1) after graduation they again spread out. Eight of last June's graduating glass were given positions in the larger New York law offices and of this year's senior class four have al- ready been signed for work in New York City. One of the first Michigan Law School graduates to go East, and probably the only one in the 1880's, William W. Cook, graduated in 1882 and went to work in New York. He was born in Hillsdale, Mich., and, it is said, never returned to the state after graduation but he gave to the University the money to build and endow the Law Quadrangle. 6 WANT ADS READ THE partment, drawn up in 1916, providing for the compulsory feature, was termed "not legal" by the president of the university. r r i i iI .M. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. I& beAgn at8:30pm. R ATES for out-of-town telephone calls are sur- prisingly low at all times. After 8:30 p.m., however, reductions in Station-to-Station rates, in many cases, are as great as 50%. The rates shown below are for three-minute Station.-to-Station* calls from Ann Arbor. DAY (4:30 a.m,- 7:00 p.m.) EVENING (7:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m.) { i MARQUETTE .... SAULT STE. MARIE TRAVERSE CITY.. BENTON HARBOR GRAND RAPIDS . CLEVELAND ..... FT. WAYNE. SAGINAW ....... FLINT ........... LANSING ........ . arn ". .. r.- 1.80... 1.55 .. 1.15 .. .95. .80.. .70 .70- .60 .45 .. .45... .... 1.35..:..... 1.15........ .85........ .70.....:.. .60........ .60........ .60.... .45....... .35........ ,.. . .35........ NIGHT (8:30 p.m.- 4:30 a.m.) .90 .80 .60 .50 .40 .40 .40 .35 .35 .35 III