PAGE SIX 6 Resignations, Gifts Accepted By University Bigelow, Bates To Leave Chemistry Department; Ushenko, Ross To Go (Continued from Page I ceived from the Errin Mendelssohn trust to continue the study of mun- ology under the direction of Prof. Reuben L. Kahn of the bacteriology department. A McKesson oxygen tank for use in the University Hospital was ac- cepted from Dr. Harry A. Towsley of Ann Arbor, and a drill for use in the metal processing department was accepted from the Barnes Drill Com- pany of Rockford, Ill. Zeta Psi fraternity presented the University with a volume containing a complete set of catalogs of the Uni- versity from 1843 till 1866. Also in- eluded in the volume are copies of the University Palladium for 1860-61 and 1861-62. A statue of the boxer by Roaul Gene Josset, a French sculptor, as a gift of Samuel A. Harper of Chicago was accepted by the Board, and a gift of the Bryant Walker and Charles A. Davis papers were accepted. They were presented by Dr. Alfred C. Lane of Tufts College. Mrs. William L. Clements of Bay City presented the William L. Clem- ents Library with a replica of the Romney Germain portrait to be hung beside the Shelvin portrait in the library. The Regents changed the name of the Student Christian Association to the Student Religious Association. It was voted to use part of the funds of the Men's Dormitory Com- mittee to construct ornamental gates between the new addition of the Union and the new men's dormitories in honor of former Regent James Murfin. They will be known as Mur- fin Gates. Permission was granted by the Re- gents for the use of funds given by the American Council of Learned Studies to make available 10 schol- arships of $35 each for the Summer Session work in the Institute of East- ern Studies. Six $75 scholarships will also be available for study of far Eastern languages. Sabbatical leaves for next year were granted Prof. Cecil C. Craig of the mathematics department and Prof. Carlton B. Peirce of the roentgenology department. Prof. Earl Williver of the business law department, and Prof. Henry Kohler of the mechanical engineer- ing department were granted leaves of absence for next year, and Prof. William A. Paton of the economics department was given an extension of his leave of absence. Dr. William Bishop, University li- brarian, was granted a leave of ab- sence until Dec. 31, 1937 to study libraries in China, and Prof. Camer- on Haight of the surgery department will be given an extra month's vaca- tion to work in thoracic clinics abroad. Prof. Charles W. Edmunds of the materia medica department, and Prof. Dow V. Baxter of the forestry school were appointed to the ex- ecutive board of the Horace H. Rack- ham School of Graduate Studies. Their terms will expire July 1, 1942. Prof. Lewis M. Gram of the civil engineering department, Prof. Ar- thur E .R. Boak of the history de- partment and Charles B. DuCharme of Detroit were appointed as mem- bers of the Board in Control of Ath- letics. The terms of Professors Gram and Boak expire May 31, 1941, and Mr. DuCharme's term expires May 31, 1940. Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Mrs. Har- ry B. Earhart and Mrs. Helen B. Jay was reappointed on the Board of Governors of Dormitories, and Mrs. Edward Bragg was appointed to succeed Miss Ruth Jennings. Miss Jennings and Mrs. Kraus are on the board of Adelia Cheever house, Mrs. Earhart is on Betsy Barbour resi- dence and Mrs. Jay is on Helen New- berry residence. Roosevelt To Push St. Lawrence Treaty NEW YORK, May 2%-(;P)-Pres- ident Roosevelt, in a telegram re- leased today by the NationalrSeaway Council, declared his intention to "do everything within my power to bring about an agreement" which will start construction of the Great Lakes- St. Lawrence Seaway "at the earliest possible date." Officials of 'the council interpreted the message to mean that the Presi- dent was prepare~d to bring to a head long-pending negotiations for a new seaway treaty between the United States and Canada. They re- called that Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada, visited Washington in March.01 The President's telegram was sent in answer to resolutions adopted by the council in Washington April 29 renewing its approval of the project and pledging its cooperation to se- THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937 Final Examinations Will Be Held June 3 To 12 SECOND SEMESTER, 1936-37 For College of Literature, Science, and the Arts; School of Educa- tion; School of Music; School of Forestry and Conservation; School of Business Administration; and Graduate School, as compiled by Prof. Harry C. Carver of the mathematics department. Time of Exercise Exam. (To be used only Group in case no group Letter letter is listed) A Monday at 8 B Monday at 9 C Monday at 10 D Monday at 11 E Monday at 1 F Monday at 2 G Monday at 3 H Tuesday at 8 I Tuesday at 9 J Tuesday at 10 K Tuesday at 11 L Tuesday at 1 M Tuesday at 2 N Tuesday at 3 O Special *P Special Q Special R Special Time Monday, Friday, Saturday, Friday, Friday, Thursday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday,- Wednesday Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Saturday, Thursday, of Exam June 7, 9-12 June 4, 2- 5 June 5, 9-12 June 4, 9-12 June 11, 9-12 June 3, 9-12 June 8, 9-12 June 11, 2- 5 June 5, 2- 5 June 8, 2- 5 June 9, 2- 5 June 12, 9-12 June 9, 9-12 June 10, 2- 5 June 7, 2- 5 June 10, 9-12 June 12, 2- 5 June 3, 2- 5 'oup was wrongly sched- having quizzes only, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first quiz period. Drawing and laboratory work may be continued through the examinations period in amount equal to that normally devoted to such work during one week. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. All cases of conflicts between assigned exami- nation periods should be reported for adjustment to Professor J. C. Brier, Room 3223 East Engineering Building, before June 1. To avoid misunderstandings and errors, each student should receive notifica- tion from his instructor of the time and place of his appearance in each course during the period June 3 to June 12. No single course is permitted more than four hours of examination. No date of examination :nmy be changed without the consent of the Classification Committee.'.> *This may be used as an irregular period provided there is no conflict with the regular printed schedule above. Time of Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday E.M. 1, 2;t Exercise at at at1 at1 at at at at at at1 at1 at at at C.E. 2 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 *Correction-In the University Folder this gn uled from 2-5 p.m., Thursday, June 10. Time Monday, Friday, Saturday, Friday, Friday Thursday, Tuesday, Friday, *Saturday, *Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday, 'Thursday, *Thursday, *Monday, Tuesday, *Thursday, Saturday, of Examination June 7, 8-12 June 11, 2- 6 June 5, 2- 6 June 4, 8-12 June 11, 8-12 June 3, 8-12 June 8, 2- 6 June, 4, 8-12 June 12, 2-6 June 8, 8-12 June 9, 2- 6 June 12, 8-12 June 9, 8-12 June 10, 2- 6 June 10, 2- 6 June 3, 2- 6 June 7, 2- 6 June 8, 8-12 June 10, 8-12 June 5, 8-12 UAW To Push Its Distribution Of Literature Martin Denies Company's Charge That Riot Was Staged By Union (Continued from Page 1) at Somerville marched to the Boston Federal building to protest to the La- bor Relations Board against what they termed discrimination. Bennett, declaring "We are not ne- gotiating with any one" in a strike at the company's Richmond, Calif., plant, said a company investigator, Pat Smith, might fly to California during the week-end "to see whether the situation warrants shipping parts there." The UAWA announced tonight that a mass meeting orgiinally scheduled for next Tuesday as a protest against actions of Ford men in Wednesday's encounter has been postponed until later next week. Workers Not Cowed Martin said in a press conference this afternoon that "Ford workers were not cowed by Wednesday's inci- dent." "At the Union's Ford offices alone," he said, "new members have been signed at the rate of one a minute today." He declared the Union would re- turn to the Ford plant some time af- ter production is resumed Tuesday to1 distribute a special issue of the United Auto Worker, the Union's of- ficial paper. "I understand some Ford service men have suddenly left town-some very prominent service men who had nothing to do with the fight-but whose pictures so unfortunately ap- peared in the papers," he said. Identify Ford Men He said nearly all of the individuals pictured in scenes of the fighting had been identified as Ford Service men. The names, wherever possible, will be made r4ailable to Prosecutor McCrea, he said. Delegates jfrom General Motors locals, he said, will meet here June 5 to review the agreement with Gen- eral Motors. The delegates will de-I cide whether revision is to be re- quested. Asked if he expected a closed shop in General Motors, he said: "We ex- pect a closed :Uop in the whole au- tomobile industry." Theatre Group Will Give Play, 'Threshold'. Olive Clark To Play Lead; Mrs. L. J. Carr To Direct Hampstead Players "Threshold," an original play writ- ten for the Hampstead Players by Mrs. George B. Brigham. will be presented June 7 and 8 in the audi- torium of the Jones School, Mrs. Lowell J. Carr, its director, an- nounced yesterday. "The play," Mrs. Brigham said, "is a realistic one vividly dramatizing the crushing hopelessness of a Cali- fornia family on relief. Its central character is an industrial worker who must seek government aid after his poor health has forced him to give up his job on the line." "About three years ago, the Hamp- stead Players broke away from the civic theatre group, deciding to en- act original plays or those which, under ordinary circumstances would never be produced," Prof. Lowell J. Carr of the sociology department ex- plained. The present work was chos- en in keeping with this ideal, he said. Future plans of the players include three presentationshfor the summer vacation, all to be shown in Professor Carr's amphitheatre. The first, an old French farce, the "History of Master Peter Pathelin," translated and adapted for the English Stage by Harold Whitehall of the English de- partment, will probably be given in July, Professor Carr announced. Ad- mission to "Threshold" will be 25 cents. MURPHY TO ATTEND FUNERAL LANSING, May 28.-(P)--Governor Murphy and other high state officials planned today to attend the funeral of Burr Lincoln, state agricultural commissioner, which will be con- ducted here Tuesday morning. Services will be held at the Lin- coln home, 3101 South Cedar Street, at 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Mt; Hope cemetery, Lansing. Lincoln, a close friend of Governor Murphy, died unexpectedly in Flint yesterday. Mrs. Hampton's Famous CHICKEN SOUTHERN FRIED Served Every Sunday from 12:30-2:30 MRS. HAMPTON'S TEA ROOM 605 Forest Phone 2-3836 Any deviation from the above schedule may be made only by mu- tual agreement between students and instructor and with the approval of the Examination Schedule Committee. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING June 3 to June 12, 1937 NOTE-For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses Surv. 1, 2, 4; Spanish M.E. 3; Draw. 1, 2; French E.E. 2a; Met. Proc. 2, 3, 4 Economics Drawing 3; German 'Hail, Savage Spirit,' Greets Missionary In New Guinea By KAY SCHULTZ "It's not very complimentary to be greeted warmly as the returning spirit of the great-grandfather of a Papuan savage, but it often serves as a good introduction.'" That statement was made by the Rev. Frederick Henkelmann, a Luth- eran missionary, who had been work- ing on the island of New Guinea, in the South Sea, for the past eight years among the most primitive people known, some of whom are still headhunters and cannibals. In these dangerous surroundings this introduction stood Mr. Henkel- mann in good stead, he said, for the superstitious natives believe that the, few venturous white men who pene- trate into the interior are tribal spirits ,and they even see exact re- semblances to their deceased ances- tors. Vast stretches of the interior of the island have never been visited by white men, but recent use has been made of th airplane in the explora- tion of this part of New Guinea, Mr. Henkelman said. He described the trip into the in- terior as consisting of three weeks of strenuous mountain climbing or a two hour and 20 minute airplane flight. During the gold rush of 1926, he said, white men did not hesitate to shoot natives, and consequently, the Australian government placed a ban on interior exploration. The ban, however, has been recently lifted and Mr. Henkelmann who has been study- Appointment Plan Declared 'Political' LANSING, May 28.--VP)-A con- troversial measure, described by op- ponents as an attempt to make the position of conservation director "po- litical," reached the floor of the House today, for debate next week. The bill, submitted over the names of 15 introducers, would make the directors' office appointive by the gov- ernor. The position now is filled by the non-partisan conservation com- mission. It was reported to the House by the State Affairs Committee, with recommendations that it be passed. The House voted today to provide staggered six-year terms in office for members of the Mackinac Island State Park Commission. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) is Yet To Be." Fellowship Hour and supper following the meeting. ing at the University during this se- mester, is returning to the South Seas in July. Anthropologists, prospectors and missionaries, are the chief groups which attempt to contact the savages, according to Rev. Henkelmann. Foot parties progressing into the' interior must proceed single file through unexplored jungles and over almost inaccessible mountains, with an advance detachment cutting a trail through the dense tropical ver- dure. Rev. Henkelmann said that the savages either flee or prepare to fight on the approach of missionary expe- ditions. He much prefers the latter attitude,'he said, because it is then possible to contact the natives by the friendship signs of smiling, smoking, and eating. The process of language learning comes next and after that the transmission of ideas, he ex- plained. Van Wagoner Favors Road FundSubsidy WASHINGTON, May 28.-(A)- State Highway Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagoner of Michigan, said today he and Governor Frank Murphy were not opposed on the proposal to set aside funds in the $1,500,000,000 relief bill for road building. Representative Clare E. Hoffman, (Rep., Mich.), said in the House Thursday Van Wagoner was seeking the allocation of $150,000,000 for ex- penditure on highways through state departments and Murphy "doesn't want any of it earmarked." "If the Governor doesn't want any of the money earmarked for roads, it's news to me," Van Wagoner said. Van Wagoner several weeks ago urged money be designated for roads. A meeting of the gasoline tax di- version committee of the American Road Builders Association, of which Library Receives N.Y. School Report Two copies of the educational re- port of the Board of Education of the City of New York, "All The Chil- dren," have been acquired by the University Library, R. Webb Noyes, who is in charge of the documents section of the Library announced yes- terday. One of the copies of this report, Noyes said, so in deman all over the world that a second printing was necessary for the 1936 edition, will be on display at the circulation desk of the General Library, or available for inspection there during the week of May 25-29. The report, Noyes said, the first of its kind to meet with such a great measure of success, is just as much for the lay reader as for members of the teaching profession and presents an extremely clear picture of the school system. -Give To The Student Book Fund- 4 H. B. GODFREY 410 North 4th Avenue Moving in the City or State OUT OF STATE VIA ALLIED VAN LINES We'll be pleased to give information and estimates. he is chairman, oner here. brought Van Wag- I - ,I SE SENIORS! One Year From Today 0 00 5 Will you know where your classmates are and what they are doing Will you be right up to date on what's happening on the Campus ? Will you know just what the new Graduate School looks like; how many thou- sands are listening to the Baird Carillon? Will you be able to tell what the B.M.O.C.'s and the B.W.O.C.'s are doing to the University you left behind? The MICH IGAN A LM UNUS tells all of this! SPECIAL SALE OF THE ALUMNUS begins Monday morning on Campus. Two Dollars, for Seniors Only, for a Four-Dollar Magazine. First Methodist Church: Morning Worship Service. Brashares will preach on rewarded." 10:30 a.m. Dr. C. W. "The Un- REPAIR Your REFRIGERATOR and appreciate its true value.