Weather

LLI

Generally fair and cooler to-
day; tomorrow generally fair.

Official Publication Of The Swmmer Session

Edi torials
Dr. Blakemnan -- Religious
Counselor; The Drama Of
Liquid Gold.

VOL. XV No. 7 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1934

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Group Of 36
Visits Detroit
For 2nd Trip
Detroit News, Institute Of
- Arts, Library, And Belle
Isle Are Included
4,700 Year Old Bas
Relief Is Inspected

New Fact-Finding Commission
On Government Is Organized

Excursionists Co
Throughout Nem
Editorial Rooms

nducted
wspaper

What will constitute a permanent
factfinding and research organiza-
tion in matters of government and
legislation is now being established
by the Bureau of Government as a
result of a grant for this purpose re-
cently given by the Board of Re-
gents.
According to the Regents' stipula-
tions made in the grant, an advisory
committee consisting of the heads of
the Law School, the School of Edu-
cation, the sociology department, the
economics department, the political
science department, and the Michi-
gan Municipal League, or persons
designated by them, is to draw up
plans of organization for the new
body.
Members now serving on the ad-
visory committee include Prof. E.
Blythe Stason of the Law School, who
was elected chairman at the com-
mittee's last meeting, Dean James
B. Edmonson of the School of Edu-
cation, Prof. Max Handman of the
economics department, Prof. Arthur
Bromage of the political science de-
partment, Prof. R. D. McKenzie of
the sociology department, and Harold
D. Smith, director of the MichiganI
Municipal League.+
The committee, in two meetings+
'M' Tank Stars

Forty-seven hundred years ago an
Egyptian artist made a bas-relief
showing a cattle driver for the tomb
of a noble. Yesterday it was among
the exhibits viewed at the Detroit In-
stitute of Arts by students who made
the second excursion of the Summer
Session.
Besides the Institute of Arts, the
group of 36 which made the trip
with Prof. Carl J. Coe, director of
excursions, visited the Detroit News
plant, Belle Isle, the Fisher Building,
and the Detroit Public Library. The
party, of whom 28 were women and
8 men, left for Detroit at 8 a.m. yes-
terday, filling one bus to capacity,
with foi~r peopel left over who came
Afterthe standing room only sign had
been put up. The extra four made the
trip just the same, however.
The plant of the Detroit News was
reached at 9:20, and fifteen minutes
later, after signing the guest reg-
ister, the party set out on a tour of
the building. The first stop was at the
studios of Radio Station WWJ on the
fourth floor, which was followed by
a stop at the engraving department,
where Mr. Pendleton explained the
engraving process..
See Photographic Studios
Next the group viewed the News
photographic studios, where there is
a display of queer cloud formations
snapped from an airplane at an alti-
tude of about 7,500 feet, the art de-
partment, the hospital, and the Want
d Boardi, whee over 1,500,000 want
ads were takenin 193. At te tel&-
phone exchange next door to the
Want Ad board, an average of 3,000
phone calls are handled each day.
Next the reference department of
the paper were visited, where in the
various rooms are stored about 600,-
000 photographs, 70,000 cuts, and
125,000 clippings are filed to make up
the "morgue." This was followed by a
visit to the George B. Catlin Memo-
rial Library, a library of about 24,-
000 volumes, where employees of the
News may read in their spare time, or
obtain books to take home.
Visit Composing Room
At this point the party left the
editorial side of the paper, and took
a swing down through the composing
room and the press-rooms. Here they
saw among other things a battery of
60 linotype machines, machines that
make mats of entire pages, casting
machines that cast the semi-circular
metal page forms from the page mats,
the smaller presses that print the
rotogravure and colored sections, a
huge retort for remelting the 16 tons
of metal used every day in printing
the editions of the News, and the main
battery of presses in the main press
room, where it is possible for the
machines to print, cut, fold, and
count 350,000 48-page papers in an
hour. The tour was completed by
stops at the cafeteria and the business
office, after which the party set out
on a 90-minute tour ow down-town
Detroit and Belle Isle on the Detroit:
river.
At noon the group reached the
Fisher Building on Grand Boulevard,
where they were shown the special
features of the building, with com-
ments on'the beautiful decorative
scheme of the building. Gold leaf
alone used in the decoration of the
with two tiers of balconies, represents
Main Lobby, which is four stories high
an outlay of $65,000, and the pan-
elling and walls are made of many
varieties of marble, onyx, and other
such stones, to get a distinctive color
scheme from the mingling of different
shades of stone.
WJR Next Stop
The visit to the Fisher Theatre was
exceptional, both because of the Az-
tec motif and the air-cooling system,
and the tour was completed by a visit
to the car-storage system, which has
a garage on each of the first eleven
stories, with a double spiral ramp for
mounting and descending cars, and a
visit to station WJR on the 28th floor.
Then the group had luncheon in the
air-cooled cafeteria in the basement.
The first stop of the afternoon was

held, has outlined two main objec-
tives for the new organization, ac-
cording to Mr. Smith, who is serving
as secretary.
"The new bureau," he said, "will
attempt to assemble facts useful to
members of the legislature, to indi-
vidual citizens, or to citizens' coun-
cils organized in various cities."
The Bureau, Mr. Smith emphasized,
will in no way attempt to influence
legislation but will serve primarily in
its capacity as a research organiza-
tion. "It is our hope," he said, "that
the Bureau will be of state service."
The second function of the Bureau,
according to Mr. Smith, will be that
of a co-ordinating unit for much of
the research done by faculty mem-
bers and students in the University.
A vast amount of the research done
here, he explained, is worked with no
definite objective in view as to actual
events transpiring, and the new or-
ganization will attempt to make this
material presentable for practical us-
age.
"There- is really no place in the
State of Michigan where citizens can
turn to for such information," Mr.
Smith stated. "We hope that the
establishment of this work will serve
to fill this need."
Golf Sessions Planned
For Educational Club
Informal golf competition be-
tween two teams composed of
members of theEducational Club
is planned to begin this week,
according to R. W. Webster, su-
pervisor of Intramural sports.
Two teams are to be chosen
alphabetically from the club's
membership, and will be captained
by Prof. Paul Washke and Prof.
Thomas Diamond. The first meet
will be held Tuesday on the Uni-
versity course, over nine holes,
and meets will be held beginning
the following week each Wednes-
day afternoon.
Charley Yates
Defeats White
For Golf Title

Plan To Enter
A.A.U. Meet,
Relay Team Of Drysdale,
Lawrence, Robertson,
And CristyMay Go
The National A.A.U. outdoor swim-
ming meet to be held July 6, 7, and
8 at Chicago will attract several Wol-
verine tank stars, if plans now being
made are realized.
Led by Jim Cristy, captain of the
1933-34 National championship team,
an 880-yard relay team composed of
Cristy, Tex Robertson, Bob Lawrence,
and Taylor prysdale 'may be entered,
The swimmers at present are waiting
until an announcement is made by
the state A.A.U. as to that body's
guaranteeing expenses for the trip.
Cristy is also planning to enter the

Shull, Wadia
Scheduled On
Week's Talks
Zoologist Will Lecture On
Changing Direction Of
EvolutionaryThought
Indian Lecturer Is
Economics Speaker
Described By Dr. Fisher
As Parsee, An Influential
Group In India
Two lectures, one at 5 p.m.and
one at 8 p.m., tomorrow, will feature
the continuance of the second week
of Summer Session lectures.
Prof. A. Franklin Shull of the zo-
ology department, will deliver the
first lecture at 5 p.m. in Natural Sci-
ence Auditorium on "The Changing
Direction of Evolutionary Thought."
As a special lecture on the series,
Dr. P. A. Wadia, Dean of the Faculty
of Arts at the University of Bombay,
India, will speak on "The New Reli-
gious Outlook for India."
Professor Shull will review the
various theories of evolution as they
concern the .people in an illustrated
lecture. He will present and discuss
the opposite views in evolution from
a biological viewpoint.
HeadingvToward Genetics
The theories of the earlier evo-
lutionists, who followed chiefly the
theory of adaptation which therefore
precluded the idea of mutations will
also be discussed. According to Pro-
fessor Shull, the latest popular trend
in evolution is toward the theory of
genetics.
Professor Shull's research work and
study lias been limited chiefly to ge-
netics, heredity, and sex determina-.
tion, which is usually summarized
under one head by zoologists as de-
velopnaental determination.
He received his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree here and his Doctor's degree
from Columbia University.
He was recently elected President
of the American Society of Natural-
ists. A year ago he held the office of
vice-president of the society and pre-
vious to that time was secretary.
Has Popular Textbook
Numbered among the other major
scientific societies to which he holds
memberships are The American So-
ciety of Zoologists, Genetics Society
of America, Michigan Academy of
Science, American Genetics Associa-
tion, American Association for Ad-
vancement of Science, and Sigma Xi.
He is the author of the elementary'
textbook used in this and many other
universities entitled "Principles of
Animal Biology."
Dr. Wadia, 60-year-old Indian eco-
nomic expert, has for the past 25
years been professor of economics and
political history at Bombay, accord-
ing to the Rev. Frederick B. Fisher,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal.
church here, who is an intimate friend
of Dr. Wadia.
Dr. Wadia and his wife will be the
house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fisher
during their visit in Ann Arbor.
"His English is beautiful and per-
fect," stated Dr. Fisher, "and he has
frequently toured England, lecturing
at Oxford and Cambridge."
He has written a number of books
on readjustment of world markets and
economics as affected by imperialism.
The bulk of his writings, however,
according to Dr. Fisher, has been on
the displacement of economic cur-
rents by imperial conquest.
Is A Parsee

In India his religious creed is that
of a Parsee, which, according to Dr.
Fisher represents the highest and
most cultured people inithatcoun-
try. "Their background is Persian
and, unlike other people of India,
they believe in the thorough educa-
tion of both their women and chil-
dren. They likewise do not believe in
the old customs of India, such as
their women wearing a veil at all
times in public.
"The Parsees are a very prosperous
people," Dr. Fisher explained, "com-
parable to the highest element of the
Jewish race. They work together and
thus have great control over the fi-
nancial and industrial markets of
India."
Dr. Wadia is visiting America for a
few months in order to tour our larger
Universities to study modern eco-
nomic conditions as taught by the
various instructors.
Local Milk Dealers To
Restore Former Price

To Speak Tomorrow
International L a w
Modern Period

Is First Of Series
Of Five Addresses
Speaker Is Prominent As
Educator, Author, And
Journalist
Prof. George Grafton Wilson, pro-
fessor of international law at Harvard
University, will speak on "Twentieth
Century International Law" at 8 p.m.
tomorrow night in Room 1025, Angell
Hall in the first of a series of five
public lectures which are a part of the
program of the annual Summer Ses-
sion on Teaching International Law.
Professor Wilson is recognized as
an authority on the subject of inter-
national law, and, as such, has been
a member of the teaching staff of the
international law conference for the
past few summers.
During the current meetings he is
teaching courses in Territorial Wat-
ers, Neutrality, and International Law
and the Constitution. In addition
Professor Wilson is leading two con-
ference groups in the discussion of
The Seminar Method of Teaching
aad Problem Cases in Teaching In-
ternational Law.
As a teacher, Professor Wilson has
served at Brown University, the
United States Naval War College and
Harvard University, and as exchange
professor to France in 1912-13. He
has also represented this country at
various international conferences, in-
cluding the International Naval Con-
ference of 1908-09 and the 1921-22
Washington conference on the limi-
tation of armaments as a member
of the legal staff.
He is a member of the French In-
stitute of International Law, the
American Society of International
Law,, the American Political Science
Association, and a fellow in the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences.
Professor Wilson is also recognized
as a publicist and has written many
authoritative works dealing with va-
rious phases of international law,
notably "International Law Situa-
tions," "International Law," and "The
First Year of the League of Nations."
As a journalist, he has been a mem-
ber of the board of directors and
imanaging editor of the American
Journal of International Law.
Mako Easily Takes
College Tennis Title
PHILADELPHIA, June 30. - (P) -
Collegedom's most prized tennis hon-
or-the national intercollegiate crown
-went back to the Pacific coast again
today, dangling from the talented
racquet of rugged Gene Mako, the
18 - year - old Southern California
sophomore with the crushing fore-
hand and battering service.
In just 45 minutes and three fast
sets the husky blonde from the coast
crushed Gilbert Hunt, another 18-
year-old sophomore, who hails from
Washington, D. C., and plays out of
Massachusetts Tech, by scores of 6-2,
6-2, 6-0.
A half-hour's rest and Mako re-
turned to the velvety center court at
Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, and,
with his college mate, Phil Castlen,
captured, also, the doubles champion-
ship.

On
Of

Prof. Wilson
To Give First
Of Law Talks

Programs For
All Churches
Are Announced
Swartz Is To Preach At
Congregational Church;
Fisher Starts Series
All local churches, with the excep-
tion of the Catholic and Episcopal
hold regular Sunday morning serv-
ices at 10:45. Masses at the Catholic.
Chapel will be conducted at 6, 7:30,
9, and 10:30 a.m.
The Congregational Church will
have as its guest speaker this morn-
ing, Dr.' Herman Swartz, president of
the Pacific School of Religion. Ber-
keley, Calif. He will be introduced by
Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, religious
counsellor of the University.
At the First Methodist Church, Dr.
Frederick B. Fisher will deliver the
first of a series of four sermons on
"The Challenge of Modern Life," en-
titled "Mysteries to be Explored." Dr.
Stuart A. Courtis of the School of
Education will address students at
Stalker Hall at 6:30 p.m.
Rev. Walton E. Cole, of Toledo, will
address the Unlitarian Church congre-
gation on the subject, "After Religion,
What?" It will be in the form of a
reply to Hinton's article in Harper's
Magazine.
At the St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church Rev. Henry Lewis will con-
duct Holy Communion at 8 a.m., and
deliver his sermon at the 11 o'clock
services.
Baptist Church . .East Huron St.
Beth Israel Center . N. Division St.
'Bethlehem Church . S. Fourth Ave.
Catholic Chapel . .E. William St.
Church of Christ . Hill and Tappan
Congregational . . State, Williams
Methodist ....... State and Wash.
Presbyterian . Huron and Division
St. Andrew's ...... N. Division St.
Dr. Norman E. Richardson of the
Chicago Theological Seminary,, will
conduct morning worship at the Pres-
byterian Church today. He has chosen
as his subject, "Liberty - A Condi-
tion of Life."
Student classes will b held 4jt the
Church House on Washtenaw Ave. at
9:30 a.m., and a Vesper Service and
picnic supper at the same place at
5:30 p.m..
Services at the Church of Christ
will be conducted by Rev. Frederic
Cowin, who will speak on "God's
Good Man." Sunday School is at 9:30
a.m. and the final evening program
of the summer at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. R. Edward Sayles will speak
on the topic, "The Increasing Chal-
lenge of Jesus," at the First Bap-
tist Church. Rev. Howard R. Chap-
man, Guild Director,

'Mailed Fist'

Beat Back
SUprising
Incipient Revolt Crushed;
Von Schleicher, Former
Chancellor, Is Killed
Roehm Is Suicide;
Leaders Deposed
Hitler's Schutzstaiell Is In
Power As Storm Troop
Leaders Abdicate
BERLIN, June 30-- A) -- Heinrich
Klausmer, chief of the Catholic Ac-
lion Party was shot and killed today
by a Schutzstaffel (Special Guard)
trooper in the Ministry of Transpor-
tation office where he held a high po-
sition.
Count Wolf Heinrich Heldorf, Nazi
police president of Potsdam, also was
reported to have been shot and killed.
BERLIN, June 30 - (41) - Chan-
cellor Adolf Hitler today crushed a
still-born revolution, riding rough-
shod over foes who attempted to over-
throw his regime.
The Reichswehr - the national -
army - was ordered to be in readiness
throughout Germany.
Reichswehr soldiers, armed with
machine guns, marched down the
great boulevard, Unter-den-linden, in
the heart of the nation's capital.
The soldiers reinforced heavy de-
tails of police who were scattered
throughout the city, wearing steel hel-
mets and armed with rifles.
Capt. Ernest Roehm, long his clos-
est friend and his trusted leader of
the Nazi storm troops, committed sui-
cide when Hitler deposed him and had
him arrested asia conspirator.
Kurt von Schleicher, Itler's prede-
cessor as Chancellor of Germany, was
killed by police when he'resist ed ar-"
rest as a conspirator. Von Schleicher's
wife was killed at the same time,
Von Schleicher Killed
Roehm was regarded as the most
extreme leader of the radical Nazis;
Von Schleicher was the extreme re-
actionary who favored the restoration
of the monarchy to Germany.
Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen,
the man who two weeks ago warned
Hitler than a second revolution led by
extremists was impending, was taken
into "protective custody" but soon
released.
Besides Roehm, a number of other
storm troop leaders were dead within
a few hours of the time when Hitler
struck. Some of them committed sui-
cile; some of them, were killed resist-
ing arrest.
"An Immoral Spectacle"
The Nazis announced that Roehm
was arrested because he was a con-
spirator, in league not only with Von
Schleicher, but with "a foreign power"
and was, furthermore, of such an im-
moral character that he brought dis-
credit upon the Nazi movement.
The announcement said that when
Roehm and other leaders were ar-
rested under Hitler's personal direc-
tion, these leaders were found en-
gaged in "a spectacle which was so
sad morally that every trace of pity
must needs vanish."
Not only was Roehm thrown out-
to die - but Capt. Karl Ernst, leader
of the storm troops at Berlin, was
summarily disposed.
Lutze New Commander
Hitler at once appointed as his

new commander of the storm troops,
Victor Lutze, who issued this appeal:
"Storm Troop comrades and lead-
ers and men!
"Der Fuehrer (Hitler) has called
me tohis side as chief of staff. The
confidence in me thereby must and
will be justified by myself through
unbounded fidenity to the leader and
measureless devotion to National So-
cialism and thereby to our people.
Asks Fidelity Of Troopers
"When, some 12 years ago, I for
the first time became a leader of a
storm troop unit, I placed three vir-
tues 'at the head of all my actions
and demanded them from the storm
troops. These three virtues made the
Storm Troops great and today when,
at a fateful hour, I am privileged to
serve by Fuehrer in an important po-
sition. they shall now, more than ever.

Hitlerites

mile swim, while Robertson and Law- CLEVELAND,. June 30. - (P) -
rence may be entered in the sprints. Charles Yates, the long, gangling rep-
Drysdale, National Intercollegiate resentative of Georgia Tech, won the
backstroke champion, and second in t of G Tech -
the National A.A.U. indoor meet, will annual intercollegiate golf champion-
also enter the 100 meters backstroke ship by defeating Ed White of the
swim, if he makes the trip. Drysdale, University of Texas in the 36-hole
who is also co-captain of the 1934-35 final match today 5 up and 3 to play.
Wolverine swimming team, will be Yates, one of the pre-tournament
competing against Al Vandewegh, of favorites, battled his way through
the Newark A. C., winner of the Na-
tional A.A.U. indoor event. the four days of match play, defeat-
Vandewegh, with Jack Medica, the ing Winfield Day of Notre Dame,
brilliant University of Washington William Dear of Brown, and Frank
sophomore, and Peter Fick, of the Ridley, a teammate from Tech.
New York A. C., have been tentatively The Georgia lad, who was defeated
selected to tour Japan during the lat- in the semi-finals of the college
ter part of the summer and to enter championship last year, kept complete
the Far East Olympics to be held control of the situation today from
there. Should Drysdale win the back- the second hole until he finished the
stroke at Chicago there is a possibility match on the 33rd green this after-,
that he would be selected to replace noon by dropping a three-foot putt.
Vandewegh, although the Wolverine However, the Texan never ceased
ace, who is at present ineligible, would fighting and staged a terrific come-
probably turn down the bid in order back on the incoming nine this after-
to stay in summer school. noon. He won three of the six holes
played and halved two others, but
THE CANADIAN INFLUENCE? the Georgia boy had piled up too
TULLAHOMA, Tenn., June 30. - big a lead.
(P) - Not to be outdone, Bossy has White virtually shot his way out of
stepped into the news by giving birth the championship this morning with
to triplets. The cow, a Jersey, is owned erratic drives. On the first 18 holes
by T. D. Brixey, who said twin calves this morning he was on the fairways
are unusual and triplets a rarity, only three times with his drives.
Golfers' Victory Gives Michigan
Third National Title Of 1933-34

Koelz Aided By Tibetan Prince
In MakingValuable Collection

By ART W. CARSTENS
When Chuck Kocsis sank his last
putt on the thirty-sixth hole against
Ed White in the National Collegiate
golf meet on Friday to finish one
down, the University of Michigan Var-
sity athletic program for the 1933-
34 year was officially ended.
Records of all previous years were
shattered when Maize and Blue teams
won three national championships to
lead every other university in that
respect. Football, swimming, and golf
teams all won national laurels.
The football title was disputable,
of course -it always is, but Profes-
sor Dickinson and a host of other
sport commentators saw fit to con-
cede the Wolverines the crown when
they were undefeated in "the tough-
est league in the country" and romped

were won by Dick Degener in the
diving, Taylor Drysdale, backstroke;
and the free style relay team of Dal-
rymple, Blake, Kamienski and Ren-
ner.
The team also scored more points
than a collegiate aggregation had
previously when they finished second
to the New York A.C. in the Na-
tional A.A.U. They won the Big Ten
title with ease.
The golf team started its most
successful season by winning every
dual meet. The Conference crown was
a cinch with Kocsis having low medal
and Woody Malloy being runner-up.
The rest of the story was told in the
dispatches from Cleveland last week
- "Kocsis has low medal in team
play," "Wolverines take collegiate title
into Middle West for first time." I

By MERLE OLIVER
In Tibet a gentleman on horseback
will not pass a gentleman onf foot
without dismounting. Remaining on
the horse would be a display of arro-
gance and unseemly pride.
So Prince Surje Dawa, cousin of
the Queen of Ladakh, got down from
his horse when he met Dr. Walter N.
Koelz on a mountain road in the
Himalayas. They greeted each other
in the Hindustani language, discussed
the weather for a minute or two and
agreed to meet later in the Prince's
country.
That was four years ago and since
then the prince and the American
explorer have been almost constant,

tan monasteries and was allowed to
purchase paintings and other art
works which had been guarded by
the monks a thousand years. The
personal wealth of Tibetans is jewels,
and they care little for money, but
Surje Dawa persuaded them to sell
whatever the explorer wanted.
Dr. Koelz has been a one-man ex-
pedition sent out by the University
on a major scientific project. He
first went to Tibet in 1930 and after
an absence of nearly two years re-
turned to Ann Arbor with an amaz-
ing collection of birds and plants and
some samples of Tibetan art. After a
few months at home, the University
sent him to Asia again.
His second trip to Western Tibet