weather Cloudy; occasional light rain or snow, LL IJ~fr iga iIaiti Editorial We're Getting Too Much Navy .: VOL. L. No. 153 Z-323 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 PRICE FIVE CENTS Nazis Shift Troops To CentralNorway For Decisive Battle To Model In Daily Style Show Today Rockwell, Panar To Lead Congress;Reed,Reichard Elected To Senate Posts Allies Entrench At Namsos Front; Norwegian Units Expected To Capitulat British Admit Loss In Southern Sector STOCKHOLM, May 3 (Friday)- (AP)--With Allied resistance in south- ern Norway completely withdrawn, German troops from the Oslo dis- trict today began flooding north- ward towards Trondheim and a pos- sible battle with Allied forces north of that big port. The Germans were reported al- ready advancing quickly to recapture such points as Roros and Tynset in the Glomma river valley, which they abandoned 'uesday. How much resistance scattered Norwegian units were offering could not be ascertained, but it was be- lieved that formal resistance south of Trondheim was practically fin- ished. Attention Focused On Namsos Full attention now is focussed on the British-held Namsos front, 100 miles above Trondheim. The impression prevails that the Allies will make a determined effort to hold this area for the time being at least, with the possibility of large scale battles in the near future- unless the Germans content them- selves with holding their present line across Norway from Trondheim to Sweden. Britain's admitted defeat in the first decisive phase of the Norwe- gian campaign threw into bold out- line Fricay Prime Minister Cham- berlain's declaration that while Nor- way is to be no "sideshow" in Eu- rope's war, the Allies will not weaken their "vital center," nor relax their guard against a Nazi drive on Eng- land itself. It brought renewed speculation whether further swift strokes of German armed force may now be expected in other directions, perhaps on the Western Front. An Eye On Italy The Prime Minister's disclosure that a strong Allied fleet is steaming through the Mediterranean to Alex- andria was taken to mean that this is Britain's way of keeping an eye on Italy, Germany's restive but so far non-belligerent axis partner. Announcement of the Allied fleet movement was followed up late Thursday night by orders to all Eng- lish ships in Genoa harbor to sail at once for England via the long, 15,000 mile route through the Suez Canal and via Cape Town, Africa. At the same uime the Netherlands destroyer Van Galen, lying in Genoa harbor, got orders from Dutch au- thorities to sail for Netherlands ter- ritorial waters and she put to sea at once. Nine To Face Illinois Today At Champaign illini To Sart Formidable Lineup Of Sluggers; Jack BarryWill Pitch By NORM MILLER Still clinging to a faint mathe- matical ray of hope for the Big Ten baseball pennant, Michigan's floun- dering Wolverines face a formidable Illinois nine at Champaign this af- ternoon and tomorrow. And if Capt. Charlie Pink & Co. wish to keep alive their meager titu- lar hopes, it'll take a decided rever- sal of the form the Wolverines have displayed in the last three home games to turn back the Illini. Hot on the trail of Iowa's league- leaders, Coach Wallie Roettger's team boasts a batting order studded with six lettermen and five hitters who are in the select .300 circle. In fact, the Illinois mentor has so many first class ball players on hand this sea- son that two more veterans, Dick' Kucera and Len Kallis, have been ousted from the regular lineup by sophomores Liz Astroth and Paul Milosevich. Sale Of Senior Class Booklets Will Continue Senior Class courmnencement book- lets and announcement folders are now on sale daily in all schools of the University. Seniors who are interested in secur- ing these commencement announce- ments should place their orders with their class committees at once, in order to insure delivery by June. Seniors in the literary college may buy their announcements from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. daily through Thursday in Uni- versity Hall. Engineering seniors may order theirs from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily through Thursday on the second floor of the West Engineer- ing Building. Seniors in the School of Education may purchase their announcements from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. daily through Wednesday on the second floor of the University Elementary School, School of Music seniors may order theirs from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. today only in the Tower and in the Music School Building. Seniors in the School of Business Ad- ministration may purchase theirs from 9 a.m. to 12 noon daily through Thursday. French Story To Be Enacted By Club Today Cast Of Six Will Produce Current Stage Success At LydiaMendelssohn "Happy Day," French comedy sponsored by Le Cercle Francais, will be enacted by French students chosen for their dramatic ability and language fluency at 8:15 p.m. today at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The modern psychological story of French youth will star Carrie Wallach, '41, Jeanne Bolgiano, '43, Frances Blumenthal, '40, David Gib- son, '41, George Sabagh, '42, and Georges Kiss, Grad. The cast of six, has been directed by Professorsa Charles Koella and Rene Talamon, and Mr. James O'Neill, all of thef romance languages department. The sale of tickets priced at 50 cents and 25 cents for associate members who present their lecture series ticket will continue today be-1 ginning at 10 a.m. at the theatre box office in the League. Reserva- tions have also been made by many high school groups to attend thei production, Alice Ward, '41, tickets chairman, announced.- For the first time in the club's repertoire of 44 plays, a current suc-e cess will be given. Featuring exclu-N sively young characters, "Happyi Day," written by Claude-Andre Pu- get, was first produced in Paris lastt year. -4> * * * Pictured above, left to right, are Jean Munn, '42, Dorothy Trump, '42, and Mildred Radford, '42. Three of the women chosen to model spring clothes at "Vanity Affair," second annual spring style show sponsored by the Michigan Daily in cooperation with local stores to be held from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Michigan Theatre. Based on the idea of a country club terrace, the style show will present 30 models chosen from the campus at large wearing casual cam- pus sportwear, cotton sports and play clothes, date dresses and for- mals. The women will display the clothes to the music of Bill Gail and his orchestra, In addition to the models, Jack Reed, '40, and Robert Titus, '42, of the Mimes production, "Four Out of Five," will attempt to show the wo- men how to model. Annabel Van Winkle, '41, feminine lead from "Hi- falutin'", will sing several selec- tions between modeling numbers, Rev. T.R. Carey Dies On Cruise St. Thomas Church Pastor Succumbs To Attack Rev. Thomas R. Carey, pastor of St. Thomas Church and St. Mary's Chapel, died from a heart attack aboard the S.S. Mexiso, it was learn- ed here yesterday. A prominent Catholic clergyman and friend of many University stu- dents, Fr. Carey left New York Wed- nesday for a trip to Havana for his health. Fr. Carey was educated at the University of Detroit and St. Mary's seminary of Baltimore and ordained in Detroit in 1908. He became out- standing for the founding and di- rection of the Detroit Community Fund before coming here in 1928. At that time an honorary doctorate was conferred upon him by the Uni- versity of Detroit. Burial will take place following the arrival of the body from Havana Wednesday. and Mrs. Roosevelt will make an appearance in the person of Jack Silcott, '40, who played the part in the Mimes show. Profs. Hoover, Bethell Share Russel Award Annual Research Prize Winners Are Announced By President Ruthven Frank H. Bethell of the medical school, and Prof. Edgar M. Hoover, of the economics department, yester- day were named the University's outstanding junior research experts for 1939-40. , Hoover and Bethell were selected as co-winners of the Henry Russel award, given annually to "a younger member of the faculty on the basis of work already done and his prom- ise for the future." This is the first lime that the award has been shared since it was established in 1920 by the will of the late Henry Russel, of Detroit. President Alexander G. Ruthven named the winners yesterday fol- towing the presentation of the an- nual Henry Russel lecture by Dr. Frank N. Wilson, of the medical school. The Russel lectureship, which was assigned to Dr. Wilson several weeks ago, is given to the member of the faculty deemed to have achieved the highest distinc- tion for his work during the past year. Prof. Bethell, sharer of the Russel award, is a specialist in blood studies, and achieved prominence though his field study in Hillsdale County, of the anemias of pregnancy. He found an unusually large percentage of anemia cases among pregnant wo- men in that county, and also de- vised a simple and inexpensive meth- od of treatment. His study has now been extended to Allgan County. A study of the location of indus- trial factories and service as a spe- cial consultant for the St. Lawrence Waterway Survey earned Prof. Hoo- ver his distinction. He has partici- pated in many economic confer- ences, and in 1939 was appointed to recommend a national minimum wage for the shoe industry. M uehl To Eniter Speech Contest Six Schools To Take Part In Conpetition Tioday William Muehl, '41, will compete tonight in the annual Northern Ora- torical League Contest at the Uni- versity of Minnesota with his ora- tion, "The Empires Within."' f Five others schools will have rep- resentatives at the contest, North- western University, the University of Iowa, Western Reserve University, 17 Conservative Senators Control Majority Vote In Student Organization Speaker To Retire; Corniittees Listed Robert Reed, '42, recently re- elected member of the Student Sen- ate, was elected president for the coming term by an 18 to 8 vote, at last night's spirited organizational meeting. Hugo Reichard, Grad., minority leader, received the second highest number of votes and was therefore elected vice-president. Arnold White, '41, was re-elected secretary by ac- clamation. Reed, majority leader and a last- minute affiliate of the new Mich- igan Party, has been a member of the Senate for the last two semes- ters, and has served as chairman of the Winter Peace Parley and pre- siding officer for the Spring Parley. He ran for re-election last week as a non-partisan but later declared his intention of becoming affiliated with the Michigan Party. Active On Committees Reichard, who was elected last Fall as an American Student Union candidate, has been active on a large number of committees and was a member of the Spring Parley con- tinuations committee. White has been secretary for the Senate for the past semester. In addition to the eight Senators elected last week who are members of the conservative Michigan Party, nine already in the Senate have thus declared sympathy, making the Sen- ate dominated by a single conserva- tive party for the first time in its history. Last fall's election saw the Senate split almost equally liberal and conservative, but middle-of-the- roaders added their weight to the conservatives and thus secured them a majority. This year, however, with the Michigan Party controlling 17 out of the 30 votes, the Senate has a clear conservative majority. Duesenberry Presides Speaker James T. Deusenberry, Grad., presided at last night's meet- ing, but it was reported that he will retire from the position of Speaker next fall. After the 16 new members were formally welcomed into the Senate, the elections of officers were held and the meeting then turned to matters of organization. Committees set up are: Rights, Public Affairs, Student Affairs and Service, Student Government, Par- ley, and a Function Committee. The chairmen of these committees, not yet appointed by President Reed, will form the Ways and Means Commit- tee, and with an added three mem- bers, will serve as a Judiciary Com- mittee. Another committee, which will be set up if the President so desires, is an Education Committee. George Roach Plays On National Hookup George Roach, GradSM., was guest soloist on a nation-wide radio hook- up last night over the National Broadcasting System. Roach, first bass clarinetist in the Band, appeared on the program en- titled "Musical Americana," which features the orchestar of Raymond Paige and commentator Deems Tay- lor. His selection was "Deep Wood" by David Bennett. Orim W. Kaye Discusses Vital Youth Problem tate NYA Administrator Tells Institute Session Of YoungUnempleyed "The youth problem in the nation is the same as the adult problem- the task of making a living," stated Orin W. Kaye, state administrator for the National Youth Administra- tion, as he addressed yesterday's luncheon meeting of the Adult Edu- cation Institute. Of most concern today to the ma- jority of American people, Kaye point- ed out, is the question "How can I make a living for myself, my wife, my family and how can I make that living today?" This problem particularly concerns youth, in order to adequately cope with it, Kaye advised youth to war against the three-fold enemy of "ig- norance, poverty and selfishness." The Michigan NYA administration has fought in this battle along with youth, he explained. It has given much needed support to high school students, collegians and young peo- ple out of college. More than 13,000 high school stu- dents received a six dollar stipend from the NYA. At least 6,000 col- lege students are given a wage large enough to enable them to "remain in college on a basis of decency," according to Kaye. The most pressing problem con- frontin the NYA is among the 110,- 000 jobless youth who are without work and not in school. At this time, Kaye concluded, the NYA can em- ploy only 14,000 of these individuals in an effort to fit them for private employment. Leading events among the Insti- tute's concluding sessions today are Mrs. Frederick B. Fisher's address on "The World Looks at Chiang Kai- Shek", and the lecture "Labor's Ob- jectives" analyzed by Arthur E. Raab, chairman of the Michigan Labor Me- diation Board. New Officers Will Plan For Council's Revision EnlargingIM's Scope Banquet Thursday To Fete Appointees William H. Rockwell, '41, was named president of Congress, In- dependent Men's Association, and David Panar, '41E, was chosen secre- tary-treasurer in the annual appoint- ment of officers announced yester- day. In assuming leadership of Con- gress, Rockwell and Panar will have the responsibility of working out the details of a proposed revision of Con- gress Council in order to include representatives of dormitories, co- operatives and rooming houses. Coun- cil officials which will be announced later include the following chairmen-: activities, social, student welfare, pub- licity, scholarship, personnel, organ- ization and a Daily correspondent. Rockwell, who will replace Phil Westbrook, '40, as president, hails from Shawsheen Village, Mass., and has been active in Congress activi- ties since the second semester of his freshman year when he was a mem- ber of the publicity committee. After serving on this committee during his sophomore year, he was named chair- man of the student welfare commit- tee in his junior year. He is also active on the Intercooperative Coun- cil, and is a member of the Brandeis Cooperative House. A resident of Vegreville in Alberta, Canada, and a transfer student from the University of Alberta, Panar will replace Rohland Rhead, '40. He has served this past year as chairman of the activities committee. Other retiring officers are Jack Horner, '40, and Douglas Tracy, '40E, executive secretaries, whose position will be held by juniors this year. Selection of the officers was made by the Judiciary Committee, com- posed of Acting Dean Walter B. Rea, Prof. Bennett Weaver of the English department, W. Lloyd Berridge of the University Hospital staff, and the outgoing senior officers. The new officers will be honored at a dinner to be given at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the Union. Faculty members and students who have maintained an active interest in Con- gress will attend. Prof. Brumnm 'Opens Annual PressMeeting, 740 Attend Interscholastic Conference Featuring Clinics, Campus Tours Seven hundred high school jour- nalists from fifty Michigan schools convened yesterday at the Union for the nineteenth annual meeting of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association. The delegates will attend a three- day series of clinics and confer- ences, two dances, campus tour,/a banquet and a luncheon, sponsored by the journalism department. At the opening session last night, Prof. John L. Brumm, chairman of the department, welcomed the group and delivered the keynoting speech of the convention. Professor Brumm stressed the importance of a realiza- tion of present-day social ills and urged the delegates to think serious- ly of the problems of democracy. Today's sessions include a general assembly in the Union ballroom at 9 a.m., at which Prof. John H. Muys- kens of the speech department will speak; at 10 a.m. a clinic on editor- ial content conducted by Professor Brumm; at 11 am. a clinic on make- up conducted by Prof. W. H. Maurer of the journalism department. At 2 p.m. S. L. A. Marshall, Detroit News correspondent, will address a gen- eral assembly in the Union ballroom, 376 Students Will Sell Tags To Help Needy Children Today, National Phi Beta Kappa Head Speaks At initiation Ceremony By HERVIE HAUFLER A ballroom full of initiates and members of Phi Beta Kappa were told last night by the First Lady of the key men that being a scholar need be no more boring than being the hero of some blood-and-thunder detective novel. Speaking on "Literary Detectives," Dean Marjorie Hope Nicolson of Smith College and the first woman ever to head Phi Beta Kappa ex- pressed the belief that her life had been interesting because of her pas- sion for learning and not in spite of it. Was Guggenheim Fellow She related how, as a Guggenheim fellow, she plunged into the medie- val dust of European libraries, how may seem to others, repays in full the longest days of manuscript mon- gering. Reconstructs Ronance From old love letters she was able to reconstruct a tender young ro- mance; from a musty family jour- nal she came to know an old Eng- lish family more intimately than she knew her friends-she suffered at their ailments and agonized with the housewife who found that her new curtains were three inches too short. It is this relivifg of lost chapters too insignificant for historical no- tice that constitutes much of the real fun in scholarship, Dean Nicol- son claimed. Each one of these research mysteries, as it evolves to- Three hundred seventy six stu- dent volunteers will take over the campus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today to handle the first day's sale of University Fresh Air Camp tags. They will patrol every outlet on campus in the twentieth annual so- licitation of funds that enable "the boy on the diving board" and 300 more underprivileged youngsters from this area to spend four weeks at the University's camp at Patter- son Lake. A full list of the volunteer sales- men and their posts may be found on pages two and six of today's paper. Persons assigned to the first hour are instructed to report to Room 104 West Engineering Build- ing. Others will report directly to their posts and are asked not to leave until the next person comes to relieve. them. Those on at 4 p.m. are asked to take their pails to 104 West Engineering Building. Endorsed by President Ruthven and1 Mvar Walter(C. Sadler. and Delta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma. Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Omicron Pi, Al- pha Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Delta Rho, Sigma Phi, Acacia, Phi Delta Phi and Pi Lambda Phi, Proceeds from the campus sale today and from solicitation down- town tomorrow will go into the fund that finances the summer activities at the Fresh Air Camp, sponsored by the Student Religious Associa- tion. In the past, it has been esti- mated that these two-day sales con- tribute more than 20 per cent to-the total fund. Money for the camp is also obtained from a boxing show, small fees from the boys for camp- life and from private contributors. General chairman of this year's student Tag Day activity is Richard Fletcher, '41. Other students serv- ing on committees are: Men salesmen: Don Treadwell, chairman; Charles Kerner, William .l nn, Cirq- , f umm n c lr~~%a ., . - Tima r,.