I The Weather Fair today; tomorrow show- ers and cooler. LYI G £ir ig .5Iaiir Editorials Giving The Cainpui, What It Wants .. . College Students On State Government .. . VOL. XLV. No. 162 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1935_ PRICE FIVE CENTS Michigan Wins Over Ohio, 6-4 Wolverines Overtake Ohio In Big Ten Standings As Larson Defeats Ulrich Oliver And Rudness Deliver In Pinches Patchin Slated To Meet Peters, Buckeye Ace, In Today's Game By KENNETH C. PARKER Michigan passed Ohio State in the Big Ten baseball standings yesterday when the Wolverines defeated the Buckeyes, 6 to 4, at Ferry Field, work- ing behind the six-hit hurling of Berger Larson. Michigan has now won three and lost two for a percent- age of .600, and Ohio State has won four and lost three for an average of .571. The two clubs will battle it out again today at 3:15, with Ronnie Pet- ers, for the Buckeyes, and Art Patch- in, for Michigan, slated to hook up in 'a hurling duel. Coach Stahl upset the dope when he sent Marvin Ulrich to the box in place of Peters in yesterday's game, but the way things turned out it was perhaps fortunate for Michigan that the Buckeye's ace did not start. Lar- son, while allowing only six hits, was wild, giving five costly walks and hit- ting one batter with a pitched ball.} He struck out six. Two Bad Innings - Six Runs Ulrich hurled a good game for the Buckeyes, allowing eight hits, but had a bad time of it in the third and fourth innings when Michigan scored all of its runs, with the aid of twof walks and three Buckeye errors. Capt. Russ Oliver and George Rud- ness delivered timely hits in these innings, Oliver driving in three runs with a double and single and Rud- ness sending two across the plate1 with a single. Two errors helped Michigan to score twice in the third and take thel lead temporarily, 2 to 1. With one1 down Rudness made two bases onl Tippy Dye's bad throw. Clayt Paul- son then hit a grounder to Wickel at third and was safe when the throw pulled McAfee off the bag at first. Oliver came through with a long double into right center, scoring Rud- ness and Paulson. Four Runs In Fourth Ulrich's wildness in the fourth, plus Ohio State's third error enabled the Wolverines to cash in with a four run] dluster. Heyliger and Williams walked with none down, and ad- vanced on a pass ball. Larson was out, second to first, Heyliger and Williams holding their bases. Ford was safe when McAfee pulled his foot off the bag. With the bases loaded,t Rudness singled driving in Heyliger1 and Williams and sending Ford to third. Ford then crossed the plate when Paulson forced Rudness at sec- ond. Oliver waited for Paulson toI steal second and then singled, scor- ing the final Michigan run.f Larson succeeded in getting him- self in a hole in each of the first four1 frames of yesterday's game, but in the fifth settled down when he hadl a three-run lead to protect, givingt up but one run and one hit the re- mainder ofthe way. Ohio took the lead in the first in-t ning when Clowson got a triple withe two down and scored on a pass ball.t Two more runs were scored in the fourth. With one out, Mosier singledt and stole second. Dye and Hamil-t ton walked, filling the bases. Pros- enjak was hit by a pitched ball, forc- ing Mosier, and Wickel's fly to rightt permitted another runner to score.x Finish Scoring In Sixth Ohio's last run in the sixth was the1 result of an error and bad judgmentt on the part of Larson. Dye took twot bases when Oliver muffed Williams'k throw. Hamilton then hit to thel box, and Larson elected to catch Dye going into third. The throw was latet and nobody was out with men on firsts and third. Prosenjak hit a short flyr to right. Wickel went down short to first, Dye scoring. Jack Teitelbaum was the outstand- ing fielder on the diamond yesterday. The smooth workin Wolverine short-r stop accepted eigh] fielding chances without a flaw, furnishing several brilliant pick-ups in deep short which were followed by long, accurate throws. He committed one error when he dropped the ball at second1 with a possible double play ahead of Greeted 'y Capitol REAR ADMIRAL BYRD * * * Washington Greets A dmiral Byrd With Great Celebration WASHINGTON, May 10 - (P) - Into a gun-booming homecoming to- day stepped Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, grasping the welcoming hand of President Roosevelt and replying -to his congratulations: "Sir * * * we have our reward." Under heavily overcast pre-twilight skies, which reechoed the cannon salute given the South Polar explorer and more than 100 of his men, the ice- scarred Bear of Oakland was docked here. A celebration was started that carried on at intervals well into the night. Members of the Cabinet, the Sen- ate, the House and hundreds of others grouped at the Navy Yard to wel- come Bryd, and hear the Chief Execu- tive praise his second period of frigid immersion into the Antarctic as a "successful expedition for the gain of human knowledge and the further- ance of the progress of civilization." "It is no small thing," said Mr. Roosevelt, "to have filled in another portion of the map of the world which hitherto had remained a blank." Faculty At Pitt Testify Before Investigators Professors Express Fear Of Discussing Economic Problems In Class PITTSBURG, Pa., May 10 -(AP)- Twelve University of Pittsburg facul- ty members testified today before a legislative committee that there is an "atmosphere of fear" among the school teachers. Each witness was asked by com- mittee members if he agreed with the assertion that faculty members were fearful of their jobs and each replied in the affirmative. Dr. Marion K. McKay, economic professor and tax adviser to Gov. George H. Earle, expressed the "fear," saying: "Somehow or other there is some- thing in the atmosphere at Pitt that exercises a restraining influence on the discussion of problems that neces- sarily come up in any course that deals with vital questions concerning the existing economic order. Other professors, however, said the "fear" was due principally to uncer- tain tenure under the one-year ap- pointment system. Doctor McKay told of a radio talk he was to give on "Taxation" which the University officials cancelled the day before he was to give it. He said Chancellor Bowman later told him: "I do not know what you were going to say but the Legislature is in ses- sion and although what you may say may be entirely correct there might be some member who would get the wrong impression and thus endanger the appropriation." Will Print Book On Coins Of Seleucia The second volume by Dr. Robert H. McDowell of the archaeology de- nartment. in the University Human- AlumniBody To Meet For Conference Business Administration' School Will Sponsor' Annual Meeting Rodkey To Preside Over First Session Stephen M. DuBrul Is To Speak On Stabilization Of Employment The School of Business Administra- tion will hold its seventh annual alumni conference at the Union today with Prof. R. G. Rodkey of the School of Business Administration presiding over the morning general session. Stephen M. DuBrul formerly asso- ciated with the NRA and now with the statistical department of Gener- al Motors Corporation will speak on "Stabilization of Employment in the Automobile Industry." Mr. DuBrul is well qualified to speak on his sub- ject, inasmuch as his connection with the NRA has enabled him to be- come intimately acquainted with the much discussed NRA report on the automobile industry. Benjamin E. Young, vice-president of the National Bank of Detroit, will cnclude the morning session with his talk "The Practical Side of the Bank- ing Business." Following Mr. Young's address the group will break up into three round table discussions on Marketing, Accounting and Finance. Dean C. E. Griffin of the School of Business Administration will pre- side over the luncheon meeting at which one of the most interesting subjects of the conference, "Critical Comments On Business Education," will be presented by four alumni of the Business Administration School. White, '28BAd., Eugene B. Power, '30 BAd., and Willard H. Zentgrebe, '32. BAd., will give the addresses. Dr. Clarence S. Yoakum, vice-presi- dent of the University, will preside at the closing banquet to be held at 6:30 p.n at the Union. At the din-; ner Robert P. Briggs of the economics department will present the Beta Gamma Awards for Scholarship to seniors in the Business Administra- tion School. Awards were not presented to last year's seniors and those of last year's class that will receive them tonight are Donald Jesse Bevis, Henry R. E. Block, George M. Rubenstein, John H. Savage, Jr., and Nelson J. Young. Members of this year's graduating class to receive the awards are Robert S. Davis, Franklin H. LaRowe and John H. Westing. Each year but one member of the Junior class is pre- sented with an award. The recipient of the Junior class award tonight will be Frances Butler. The principal address of the con- ference will be given by Prof. Ernest M. Fisher on leave from the Univer- sity this semester and now Economic Adviser to the Federal Housing Com- mission. The internationally known economist is expected to discuss the New Deal from the economic stand- point in his address "Business and the Government." NEW ANANIAS GOODLAND, Kan., May 10 -(P)- Harold Daise has warned fellow stock- men in the "dust area" to dust off the back of their cattle when rain clouds appear. He said dust was so thick on the backs of his cattle that after a shower Russian thistles start- ed to sprout. Police Too Efficient For Women Ball Players The Ann Arbor police force i, still living up to its long-standing repp- tation for vigilance and alertness. Yesterday afternoon three co-eds began playing catch across Maynard Street, in back of Helen Newberry, occasionally stepping into the street to retrieve the ball which eluded their grasping fingers. For such a heinous. offense as playing catch in the- street, fraternity men have often been "run in" and lectured at by the desk ser- geant. Several minutes after they had begun their game, the girls were in- terrupted by a motorcycle policeman, who drew up alongside and informed them that the streets were not for baseball players. The girls thereupon disappeared from view. Foul play is suspected. SCA Officials Report Drive A s Successful' Will In Of Be Continued Today Downtown Sections City C6mpulsory Saturday Classes For Literary College Voted B University Executive Committee Student Christian Association offi- cials reported last night that the campus tag day had been very suc-I cessful, more than $450 being cleared.' These funds will be used to support the University Fresh Air Camp which is operated each summer for the bene- fit of underprivileged boys. The drive will be continued today in the downtown sections of the city. It is hoped, officials said, that the funds raised by the final drive will yield the amount which is necessary to run the camp for the season of 1935. Camp officers expressed their ap- preciation for the support of the stu- dents in the tag day. George G. Alde, director of the camp, stated last night that "the student body is to be congratulated for its co-opera- tion today. It is largely because of the students that the Fresh Air Camp is able to continue its beneficial pro- gram. The success or failure of this enterprise is determined to a con- siderable degree by the part played by the students." Faculty Men Will Lead Conference Four professors of the educational school left last night for Gaylord to conduct an educational conference today for the administrative and su- pervisory officials of the forty schools in the upper part of Lower Michigan. Those who went are Prof. Clifford Woody, Prof. William Trow, Prof. Edgar -Johnston, and Francis Curtis. The program of the conference will consist of an introductory talk on "The Purpose and Organization of the Conference" by Professor Woody, four round-table discussions, a lunch- eon, and a discussion on Gaylord Field Courses. Churches Plan Varied Mother Day Services All Denominations To Join In Annual Observance Ofwvent Mother will be honored by the variousreligious organizations to- morrow as the local churches present special programs in commemoration of "Her" day. Dr. C. W. Brashares, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church has chos- en "Mother's Day" as the topic for the 10:45 a.m. services. Mr. Ren- Bing Chen will speak on "The Atti- tude of the Chinese Toward Their Maternal Ancestors" as partaof a spe- cial Mother's Day program arranged by the Wesleyan Guild to be presented at the regular 6 p.m. meeting at Stal- ker Hall. "To all Good Mothers" is the topic selected by the Rev. R. E. Sayles, pastor of the First Baptist Church, for the morning worship at 10:45 a.m. Discuss Moses' Mother The Rev. E. C. Stellhorn, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, will dis- cuss the topic "Moses' Mother" at the 10:30 a.m. service. The lesson topic of the church school will be "The Christian Church." "Dr. W. P. Lemon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak on the topic "God of Our Mothers" at the 10:45 a.m. worship. Arrange- ments have been made to reserve spe- cial seats for student groups. A sym- posium, "The World's Great Moth- ers," will be held by the Young Peo- ple's Society at 6:30 p.m. Robert Comers, '38E, Richard Maddox, Ruth Cline and Louise Van Evera, '37, will take part. Describe Home "Requisites of a Happy Home" will be the topic of the 10:45 a.m. service of St. Paul's Lutheran church and will be discussed by the Rev. C. A. Brauer, pastor. At 7:30 p.m. motion pictures made on a trip by automo- bile from Cape Town to Cairo, through the Sahara Desert, will be shown by the producers, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Donner. A total of 30,000 miles are covered by the picture, 15,000 of which are in Africa. Rosalind T. Greenberg, '35, will speak on the topic "It's a Mother's World" as a part of the special ob- servances at the Hillel Foundation at 11:15 a.m. The services will be led by Florence Chaikin, '36Ed. Abe Zwerdling, '35, will speak on "Com- munism and the Jews" as a part of the same program. "The Investment of Influence" will be discussed by the Rev. A. R. Heaps at the 10:30 a.m. service of the Con- gregational church. Professor Pres- ton Slosson will continue his discus- sion 'of "The Evolution of Religion" with the topic "Darwin and His Times." Hyma To Speak Prof. Albert Hyma, of the history department, will address a joint meet- ing of the Lutheran League and the Roger Williams Guild at the Baptist Guild House at 6 p.m. His subject will be "Luther and Calvin." The meeting will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Prof. James K. Pollock of the polit- ical science department will speak before the regular 7 p.m. meeting at Harris Hall on "Our International Difficulties." The Rev. E. H. Tanis, of Grand Rapids, will be the guest speaker at the 9:30 a.m. services of the Re- formed Students in the League Chapel. Klaer Takes Post At WestVirginia The Rev. Alfred Lee Klaer, former adviser to Presbyterian students at the local church, left Ann Arbor re- cently to take up his post as student pastor at the University of West Vir- ginia. For the past five years Mr. Klaer has been the Presbyterian leader on the campus. He aided in sponsoring 4V, T Tr lnn IU * . -; - -..n CHICAGO, May 11. -<(-')_ Uni- versity of Chicago students tonight is- sued a call for their faculty "brain trusters" to come home from Wash- ington.' At the expense of two prominent alumni, Harold L. Ickes, '97, and Don- ald Richberg, '01, as well as two score faculty members including ambassa- dor to Germany William E. Dodd, the Blackfriars sang, danced and gagged their way through their an- nual men's musical comedy, entitled "In Brains We Trust." The book made a great to do about the presence of the professors "doing NRA duty" at the capital. All sorts of means were tried to get them back; and then when they came home the students thought them a bit "high hat." In onegscenetwherein the faculty was sought -the president of the University said to Secretary Ickes (called Ickles in the sketch): "Called Washington." "All right. Who's chief justice?" said Ickles. "Richberg?" "No, he's in the cabinet," Ickles an- swered. "Come to think of it," the Presi- dent said, "Richberg's under a bu- reau." "That's right, that's how I've al- ways described him," "Honest Har- old" returned. Secrecy Veils Flight Of U.S. Naval Armada Censorship And Mystery Shroud Great Mass Air Maneuvers HONOLULU, May 10. - W) - The American Navy's great mid-Pacific air armada continued its unprece- dented operations behind a thick veil of censorship and radio silence to- day. Because of the rigid order invoked by the high command to veil the na- ture of the far-flung maneuvers, the exact whereabouts of the armada, which left here yesterday, remained undisclosed. Navy officials in Washington said, however, that not all the aircraft would fly to Midway Island, 1,323 miles west and north of here, the ap- parent destination when they took off. TheWashington officers said some of the aircraft would participate in other activities, presumably connect- ed with extensive fleet operations now in progress. Existence of a censorship at Mid- way Island was admitted by the Washington officers, who said that Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, command- ing the fleet, undoubtedly had sent a vessel to the little island to regulate dispatches from the cable office there. Observers here concluded that the fighting planes came down for the night either at French Frigate Shoals, 500 miles from Honolulu, or at Pearl and Hermes Reef, 100 miles this side of Midway Island. Some of the 153 ships of the fleet were known to be in that vicinity. With surface vessels near, the fight- ing aircraft could have alighted at either place, obtained fuel and service in the coral-encircled waters easily from a warship and continued the operations after an over-night stop. The naval command was intent on winning an imaginary war and used the silence order to simulate wartime conditions.- in San Francisco, Rear Admiral T. J. Senn, commandant of the Twelfth Naval District, sought to learn whether the planes had reached Midway, but he, too, was unsuccess- ful. Midway Island, soon to be a way station in contemplated trans-Pacific commercial air service, was taken over recently by the Navy Department and designated as a naval reservation. As such, it is subject to service regula- tions. 'Brain-Trusters' Of New System Will Become FaultEffective By Next Year, F'acutv Ur oed To LaieSy * LaRue Says Re turn.y tudents Will Also Be More Afternoon Sessions Chairman Says Rules Were Installed To Distribute 'Classes More Evenly By CLINTON B. CONGER Saturday classes will be compulsory for all students in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts next year, it was announced yesterday by Prof. George R. LaRue, head of the zoology department, and chairman of a committee of faculty men appointed by the Executive Committee of the Literary College to report on the pos- sible distribution of classes. Recommendations to that effect were adopted recently by the Execu- tive Committee, have since been ap- proved by the heads of all depart- ments, and will go into effect in Sep- tember. The new regulations require specifically that: "Each student be required to have a Saturday class, and that a committee be appointed to grant exemptions from Saturday work only to those students who have legit- imate reasons for such exemptions." Not Aimed At Week-End Embodied in the same plan was a requirement that every department shall schedule not less than one fourth of its work in the afternoons, sem- inars, pro-seminars, and laboratory work not included in the one fourth, Each department shall further sched- ule one tenth of its classroom hours on Saturday morning, exclusive of laboratory work. Professor LaRue attributed the move to a desire for better distribu- tion of classes and work, rather than any intention to cut down student week-ends or keep them in Ann Ar- bor. "The increase in the number of students in the Literary College last fall created an unusual demand for class rooms," he explained. "It seems likely that another increase in en- rollment may be expected in the fall of 1935. "There is, of course, no hope for new buildings. The only way to gain space, then, is to use what we have more efficiently by rearranging the class schedules so as to make use of Saturday morning and make better use of the afternoon periods." Department Heads Approve The most recent step in the plan was its approval by a meeting of the heads of departments, who agreed to formulate schedules based on the recommendation of the committee, he revealed. The recommendations were found- ed on action taken bythe Executive Committee of the Literary College in 1916, to the effect that all depart- ments should schedule afternoon and Saturday class periods to a greater extent, and that all freshmen be required to take Saturday classes. The latter regulation, however, was rescinded in March, 1931. Other changes which are expected to ensue include the scheduling of more laboratory hours in forenoon periods, and a redistribution of large classes, to relieve peak loads at con- gested hours. The committee which drew up the plan for the Saturday classes is still at work, Professor La- Rue said, in a survey of the distribu- tion of classes throughout the week. Peak Loads Noted "It is recommended that a special study be made of the distribution of the large lecture sections, on the as- sumption that better distribution and coordination of these large classes may be secured," the report states. "After such possible redistribution has been accomplished, no department shall schedule any class of 100 or more students without first consulting the Director of Classification, in order that the desired spread of the large classes may be maintained." Great congestion, for instance, has been found in the hours between 10 and 12 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from large lecture sec- tions in elementary courses. As an example he chose Zoology I and Bot- any I, which have lectures at 11' a.m., on Tuesday and Thursday, and thus prohibit a bloc of 700 students from Discover Remains Of Ancient Prehistoric Animal Near Here, VASSAR, May 10.- (Special) - A discovery which hearkens back to the days when prehistoric animals roamed over the hills and plains of Michigan was made yesterday by Frank Spencer, a farmer, who lives near here. Paleontologists from the University were asked to come and view the parts unearthed. The remains discovered by Spencer were buried only two feet below the surface of the earth. The farmer was cutting away the brush on property in order to provide a new section of farming land, and it was the first time the spot had ever been cleared. The subsoil of the acreage is very sandy and geologists believe that at one time the shore of Saginaw Bay extended to this piece of land. ness and what is believed by the farmer to have been a tusk of the animal was approximately seven feet long and very thick at the end, for its point had been broken off. Further excavations of the spot have not been made, and the farmer is awaiting the arrival of the Univer- sity experts. It is believed that many more bones lie beneath those already unearthed. Spencer stated that he had found remains of skeletons as far as 30 feet below the surface. Prof. Ermine C. Case, professor of Historical Geology and Paleontology, stated that remains of mastodons can be found in many of the swamps of Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, and In- diana. He said that 80 or 90 of such specimens had been discovered in Michigan alone.