The Weather Generally fair in-north, pos- sibly local showers in south portion Thursday. C, , r iA&r ~IaitA1 Editorials Starting On The Road Back .. . Tag Day From The Boys' View . Official Publication Of The Summer Session VOL. XVI N. 34 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 PRICE; iVE %GENTS Four Students Asked Not To Re-enter This Fall By UniversityAdministration Fisch, Feldman, And Cohen Are Entrance Ovsiew, Refused Were Prominent In N. S. L. Activities President Denies Action Resulted From Political Viewpoints By GUY M. WHIPPLE, JR. Fopir University juniors told The Daily last night that they had been "asked" by the University authorities not to re-enter in the fall because "they are not the type of student wanted on the University campus." The four are William Fisch, '37, of Newark, N. J., who served as executive secretary of the N. S. L. during the past school year; Josephi . Feldman, '37, of New York City, who was editor of the 'Student News,' campus leftist publication, during the past year; Daniel Cohen, '37E, of Trenton, N. J., who was prominent in activities of the N.S.L.; and Leon Ovsiew ,'37, of Elizabeth, N. J. All stated last night that they had received a letter from President Alex- ander G. Ruthven, which read as fol- lows: "It has been decided by the authori- ties of the University of Michigan that you should be asked not to re- nter the University. It has proved to be impossible to persuade you to refrain from interfering with the work of the University and with the work of the other students. Sincerely yours, Alexander G. Ruthven. President Ruthven, contacted at his summer home near Frankfort, Mich., last night, affirmed that "the action has nothing whatsoever to do with the National Student League." No Protest Against N.S.L. No protest concerning the National Student League or its activities had been lodged with him, President Ruthven declared. "Action taken in the cases of Feld- man, Fisch, Ovsiew, and Cohen was taken individually," the President pointed out. "We do not consider that they are the type of student wanted on the University campus. "This action has nothing -at all to do with the political or social be- liefs of the students concerned." During the scholastic year 1934- 35 the N.S.L., with the four students as leaders, campaigned on many fronts. Before the Michigan-Georgia Tech football game the organization conducted a movement to secure the participation of Willis Ward, star Wolverine Negro end, in the game. Organized Mass Meeting The N.S.L. also sponsored the lec- ture delivered in Granger's Ballroom by Evelyn John St. Loe Strachey, radical British economist. On still another occasion-at the time of the nation-wide anti-war strike - the N.S.L. organized a mass meeting on the steps of the Library. The Oxford Pledge, in which the oath-takers refused to support their government in any war, defensive or offensive, it may conduct, was ad- ministered and subscribed to by an undetermined number. On April 16 of this year President Ruthven issued a statment relative to "perversive" attempts to interfere with the work of students and the conduct of the normal course of Uni- versity affairs. His statement, in which he predicted that further "in- terference" would be met with disci- plinary action, follows in part: "University work has been inter- fered with and the reputation of the institution has been called into ques- tion recently by perversive activities of a few professional agitators, by certain other misguided persons not connected with the University, some of whom are residents and citizens of the state, and some of whom are not, and, unfortunately, by a small group of immature students. Good Riddance Of Bad Rubbish There are four reasons why the University of Michigan is going to be a better school when the regular session opens in September, and all four of them were taken care of by President Ruthven's decisive announcement yesterday. In refusing four trouble-makers, William Fisch, Daniel Cohen, Joseph Feldman, and Leon Ovsiew, the privilege of re- entering the University, administrative officers consciously laid themselves open to the criticism that will naturally follow from others of the same ilk as those who were asked not to reenter in the fall. But officials had the courage to do this because they fully realize the indisputable rightness of their course. The "former students," (we wish they might not even claim this appellation) have been nothing but a detriment to the University from the first day they arrived in Ann Arbor. They have been publicity, hounds, agitators, and black marks on the name of the University, invariably placing their personal advantage above any end they might, at first glance, be seeking. They have capitalized on the most unavoidable of situations in order that they might stay in the limelight, and have flaunted the name of the University across innumerable front pages because they thought only of themselves. They claimed to be eternally striving for the "little fellow," but when they presented their perennial cases their names were always the first things to be seen. As "good" university citizens, for so they name themselves, they took part in such "commendable" activities as the May Day junket to Detroit in 1934, the storming of the meeting of the Board of Regents a year before to present a series of "demands," the hanging of William Randolph Hearst in effigy on the Library steps, and the attempted strike against war to include a walk-out from classes. Many statements will be issued by the four concerned in which they will attempt to confuse the issue by bringing in ques- tions of freedom of speech, discrimination, infringement of aca- demic freedom, and the fight against war and fascism. Regardless of such talk, the fact remains they have been asked to stay away because they, as individuals, were bringing only discredit to Mich. igan. That they were good.students, thyat they were cultured, and that they might have been Michigan men of whom all might be proud is not to be denied. The-fact remains that they were trouble-makers, and as such they got only what they deserved. y EducationOf Laborers Is SpeechTopic Prof. Murtland Pleads For Movement To Raise The Worker's Status Gives Lecture At Education Meeting Many Schools Organized By Trade Unions In Large Cities Workers' education, a movement designed "to inspire workers to stand as free men commanding a socially recognized worthy status as workers in a great community," was described yesterday by Cled Murtland, associate professor of vocational education, in an afternoon educational conference speech in University High School. "In the 29 years of the workers education movement," Professor Murtland declared, "it has taken on characteristics which identify the various types of workers education as differentiated from adult educa- tion. "Whether initiated by workers themselves as in the trade unions, or by labor allies as in the universities and colleges, the latter interpretation stands," Professor Murtland stated. "The fact that it is education for young as well as adult workers en- gaged in a variety of occupations and keeps as its purpose the improvement of workers' influence within their own fieldsrrather than as a stepping stone out of their class and their jobs gives the movement its distinction. "Types of schools are readily iden-. tified by sponsorship, by curriculums and methods of teaching and by the trends in the movement. Trade union colleges, such as Brookwood, or- ganized by trade union workers, base their curriuums on trade union his- tory and philosophy and the tech- niques and economics of collective bargaining. Classes in trade union centers in the larger cities use a similar program. Although these schools often enjoy the suport of trade union allies, the personnel is composed mainly of workers who car- ry union cards. Many of the students are prospective labor leaders." The International Ladies Garment; Workers Union, the speaker con- tinued, has carried on extensive ac- tivites in public school centers of New York. The programs of this group include general cultural sub- jects and recreation as well as labor economics and trade unionism. "Summer schools for industrial workers, Professor Murtland declared organized by labor allies, represents another branch of workers education." 'Help Send A Kid To Camp' Is Tag Day Slogan Here Today is the day when you can con- tribute to a kid's summer-time hap- piness. For today attaches of the Univer- sity Camp for Boys at Patterson Lake, Mich., where 300 boys between the ages of nine and fourteen are now having "the time of their lives," will be selling tags on campus and in the two business sections of the town. Sale of these tags contributes to a large degree for the support of the kids at the University camp. If you buy a tag it means you will be aiding in whisking some lad from the hot pavements of a Hamtramck street and transportaing him to the environs of a cool lake. The tags cost a penny, a nickel, a dime, a quarter, or whatever you feel you may contribute. Don't fail to buy a tag. Help send a kid to camp! 55 Naval Cadets Die As Soviet Submarine Sinks Ethiopian Soldiers Le arn Art Of Camouflage Police Concentrate Dying Michigan Graduate Student Names Rival In Love As Suspect Fear Of Insanity Is RevealedBy Bauer Mysterious Disappearance Of 'Jones' From Local Hotel Investigated Police of Michigan, Illinois, and Missouri joined force's yesterday to track down the brutal slayer of Dr. Walter J. Bauer, 38-year-old Univer- sity osteopathic technician, who Tues- day morning was kidnaped from Ann Arbor and made the victim of a crude emasculating operation in Chicago. Bauer, who was taking a post-grad- uate course in the Summer Session. revealed to Chicago police in a dying statement in Jackson Park Hospital that he had been forced to drive his abductors to Chicago in his own car, and that there he had been bound hand and foot with oil-stained rags and 'operated upon." Police were concentrating their ef- forts upon a search for a jealous suitor of Bauer's pretty wife, Louise, whom he married July 14 at La Grange, Mo., the home of the bride's parents. Chicago detectives said Bauer told them he suspected a Kirksville, Mo., man whom his wife had described as being intensely jealous of him. Michigan and Missouri police are aid- ing in the search for the unnamed suspect and full descriptions of him have been broadcast. Mrs. Bauer and the chief of police of Kirksville, Mo., were en route to Hunt For Slayer Of Baner On Jealous Rejected -Associated Press Photo. In preparation for possible war with Italy, Ethiopian youngsters are being trained in the ways of jungle combat. Foreign instructors teach them the modern warfare, but they must steep themselves in native tac- tics because of the peculiarities of Abyssinian terrain. This trio, with sticks for guns and grass for camouflage, is becoming adept at the pro- fession of a soldier. Campus Queen To Be Picked At League, Dance Personality, Scholarship, Beauty To Be The -Basis For Selection Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Suitor Detroit ......... New York.... .. . Chicago........... Boston.......... Cleveland........ Philadelphia ....... Washington.....; St. Louis .......... W. .>.58 . . .52 ...51 ..49 ..45 .39 . .,39 . .30 L. 37 37 37 44 45 47 55 61 .1 Detroit Wains From St. Louis To Keep Lead DETROIT, July 31.- The league- leading Detroit Tigers "hit 'em when they counted" today and defeated the St. Louis Browns 9-3 to increase their lead over the New York Yankees to three games. The Yanks were rained out in their game with Philadelphia. Tommy Bridges, who started for the Tigers, pitched effectively though not excellently to gain his fifteenth victory of the season. He allowed the Browns eight hits but managed to keep them well scattered and finished the last three innings without allow- ing a hit. Hank.Greenberg, Marvin Owen, and Pete Fox were the big siege guns in the Detroit offense today, each of them getting three for four. Green- berg hit his twenty-eighth home run of the season in the third inning with Gehringer aboard. Owen and Fox each included a triple in their reper- toire of safe base hits. Roger Hornsby, manager of the Brownies, crossed up the dopesters by not indulging in his usual "bullpen parade" strategy and allowed Ivy Paul Andrews to go the route, al- though he allowed 13 clean hits. Senate Votes To Restore 50,000 To Pension Lists WASHINGTON, July 31. - (P) - With only one dissenting vote, the Senate today swept away virtually the last remnants of the Roosevelt econ- omy act of 1933. . It passed 74 to 1 and sent to the White House a House bill restoring all benefits to veterans of the Span- ish-American War, Boxer Rebellion, and Phillipine insurrection which were in force prior to the economy law. The bill would return nearly 50,000 pensioners to the roles at an additional cost the first year esti- mated by veteran administration of- ficials at $45,581,132. Haile Selassie Refuses Mandate For Ethiopia ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, July 31. - ) Emperor Haile Selassie's gov- ernment, hoping for peace with Italy but carefully keeping its powder dry- told the world in ringing language today Ethiopia's independence was not for sale or barter. A defiant foreign office communique declaring its nation would refuse out- right an Italian or other mandate ap- peared as the Emperor met his su- preme chieftains, the kings of the hinterland over whom the king of kings reigns in secret session. An all-campus queen who is to be elected by students of the Summer Session will reign at the first formal prom to be held from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom of the Michigan League. Al Cowan's or- chestra will furnish the music for the affair. This prom will mark the first for- mal dance to be given during the Summer Season. The campus queen will be elected on the grounds of per- sonality, beauty, and scholarship. Each dormitory, sorority, and leaguel house having seven women in its house has chosen one person to repre- sant them at the dance. The central committee, consisting of John Healey, Jean Seeley, Laura Jane Zimmerman, Louise Paine, Van Dunakin, and Fred Norton, is to meet at 5 p.m. today in the Undergraduate Office of the Michigan League to pick five women from the list turned in by the houses. These five names will be placed on a ballot, and presented to everyone attending the regular Sum- mer Session dances on Friday and Saturday nights at which time those attending may name their choice.. The winner of the contest will be announced during the prom, and will lead the grand march with her escort. In addition to the entertainment planned by the orchestra, a floor show consisting of one of Ann Arbor's well- known dance teams as well as several song specialities will be presented. Travelooue on Guatemala Is Told By Hubbs A travelogue of life in Guatemala was presented by Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, associate professor of zoology and curator of the fish division of the museum of zoology, at one of the regular Summer Session lectures pre- sented at 5 p.m. yesterday in the Natural Science Auditorium. Dr. Hubbs was director of the Mich- igan-Carnegie Institute expedition sent to the land of the ancient Mayan civilization to study specimens of fish and mollusks in the undiscovered Yesterday's Results Detroit 9, St. Louis 3. Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. Boston 6, Washington 4. New York-Philadelphia, rain. Games Today St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pct. .611 .584 .580 .527 .500 .453 .415 .330 Pet. .645 .633 .591 .561 .441 .436 .430 .266 i New York ....... . Chicago .......... St. Louis ......... Pittsburgh ........ Brooklyn.......... Cincinnati....... Philadelphia ...... Boston ........... .,.E W. .60 62 .55 .54 . .41 .41 .40 25 L. 33 36 38 44 52 53 53 69 Kipke Poll Support Shifted To Join State Bachman Drive Yesterday's Resultst Brooklyn 5-0, Boston 3-4.1 Philadelphia 5, New York 3. Chicago 4-5, Pittsburgh 2-6 (second game 11 innings). Games Today1 Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh.t St. Louis at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled. British Protest Italy's Policy .y Toward League (Copyright, 193-9, by the Associated Press) GENEVA, July 31. - (,) - A flat Italian demand that the League of Nations Council limit discussion of the Italo-Ethiopian crisis to its arbitra- tion phase met such firm British re- sistance today that the Council, if necessary, must ultimately thrash the whole thing out. That open clash developed as the Council met to seek ways of saving Africa from war and, after an hour, adjourned to give negotiators 24 hours to work out bases for resumption of arbitration and conciliation proce- dure. Ethiopia's representative, Prof. Gas- gon Jeze, who backed up Britain's de- mand that the council's agenda not be restricted, told the Council arbitra- tion had failed and there seemed "no, CHICAGO, Aug. 1. - (Thurs- day)-(0P)-Mrs. Walter J. Bauer arrived here early today and im- mediately conferred with the homicide squad in an attempt to solve the mystery slaying of her husband. Chicago last night to aid in the in- vestigation. Mrs. Bauer is night su- perintendent of nurses at a Kirks- ville Hospital. A guard has been thrown around Mrs. Bauer at the Kirksville College of Osteopathy Nurses' Home. A rejected suitor, po- lice learned, visited Mrs. Bauer about a week ago and threatened to kill himself. Bauer was residing at the Jennings House on Catherine Street in Ann Arbor. Local police believe that a mysterious person named "L. Jones" who took a room Sunday in the same hotel, may be deeply implicated in the baffling case. "Jones," Ann Arbor police state, wore dark glasses and did not so much as remove his cloth- ing for a period of two days. He dis- appeared about the time Bauer drove to Chicago. The Bauer case has been further complicated by the revelation that Dr. Bauer told Dr. Earl Laughlin of the staff of tpe Kirksville College of Os- teopathy that he feared he was in- sane. Dr. Laughlin said he received a letter from Dr. Bauer last night in which Bauer expressed the belief that he was temporarily insane from worry and lack of sleep. As Bauer lay dying on his hospital bed, he said: "Before God, I never harmed a woman or a girl in my life. Why should anyone have done this to me?" H-0 obie To Give Fisnal Summer Lecture Today An illustrated lecture on "Residence Lighting" will be given by Prof. Hen- ry H. Higbie of the electrical engi- neering department in the last of the Summer Session series talks at 5 p.m. today in Natural Science Auditorium. Professor Higbie is internationally recognized as an outstanding author- ity on illumniation engineering, and his book on electrical engineering, re- Joining with the state-wide drive which was launched last night to put Coach Charlie Bachman of Michigan in as coach of the all-star college football team, Russell Runquist, leader of a group which has sponsored a drive for Coach Harry G. Kipke, an- nounced a shift of support from the Wolverine mentor to Bachman. 'It was pretty apparent that Kipke was out of the running and that we could only hope to make the best show possible," Runquist said, "so we fol- lowed Kip's own move when he cast hi, vnn f nrw Pphmrn_ , " Last night's broadcast over ten state radio stations featured talks by Gov. Frank Fitzgerald, Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Detroit Tigers, and Elden Auker, Tiger pitcher. Telegrams of support were read from Coach Kipke, Coach Gus Dorais of the University of Detroit and others. Bachman yesterday morning was reported in third place, behind Ed- ward (Slip) Madigan of St. Mary's and Bo McMillin, Indiana. Kipke had dropped one place, to fourteenth. MOSCOW, Aug. 1. -() - Fifty- five officers, seamen and naval school students perished when the Russian submarine B-3 collided with another vessel and sank in the Gulf of Finland July 25, it was announced today. First news of the disaster was given out early today by the Tass (official Russian) news agency.