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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESDAY, JULY

Predict Lively
Campaign For
State Elections
Both Major Parties Have
Platforms Prepared As
PrimaryApproaches
LANSING, July 9.-- (O)- With
their enthusiasm keyed to a higher
Pitch by an almost solid week of po-
litical rallies, the major parties were
set today to perfect their organiza-
tions and enter what may be the
hardest fought campaign in Michi-
gan history.
Republican and Democrat leaders
had their programs defined, as the
result of keynote directions brought
to them last week by political figures
of national repute. The platforms
upon which candidates on the state
ticket and those on the congressional
and senatorial slates will stand were
clarified. The deadline for qualifica-
tion in the primary contests - July
24- was approaching and signs that
the contest for preference is about
to expand were visible.
Workers Being Named
Howard C. Lawrence, chairman of
the Republican state central commit-
tee, said workers are being named in
every county and community. Walter
I. McKenzie, newly elected chairman
of the Democratic central committee,
plans to take over the work of or-
ganizing for the coming fight from
W. Alfred Debo, resigned head of the
state organization. Both parties.hope
to use their so-called "young" group
to effective purpose. '
The Republicansewere ordered into
battle at Jackson Saturday by such
prominent party figures as Henry P.
Fletcher, national chairman, and
United States Senator Arthur H. Van-
denberg. The call to arms issued by
these leaders included the following
major declarations:
Give Declarations
The Democratic program is sad-
dling an unbearable debt upon the
taxpayers.
The state administration is "floun-
dering" without either a legislative
or fiscal objective.
The Democrats of Michigan have
placed "crime and the prisons in poli-
tics" by wholesale pardons and pa-
roles and by discharging efficient
wardens.
Democratic beauracracy approach-
es dictatorship.
Democratic practices are under-
mining the constitution.
The Democrats, more completely
in power in Michigan than ever be-
fore in the life of the party, gathered
previously at Mackinac Island and
outlined their defense plea for con-
tinued power. Gov. Comstock, Speak-
er Henry T. Rainey of the national
house of representatives, praised the
Democratic policies.
Camp News
GEOLOGICAL FIELD STATION
The 15th annual summer session
of the University's Geological and
Geographical Field Station at Mill
Springs, Kentucky, is well under way
in its third week under the direction
of Professor George M. Ehlers, who
has been director of the Station for
the last ten years.
The total population of the camp
this year is 37, an increase of 6 over
the 1933 figures. Of these, six make
up the faculty, 27 are students, and
the others are enrolled in the mess
department, camp building and
grounds department, and other such
functions.
Professor Ehlers is in charge of the
stratigraphers, Prof. Preston E. James

heads the geographers, and the phys-
iographers are under the direction of
Prof. Irving, D. Scott. Prof. Henry
M. Kendall, Andrew H. McNair, Grad.,
and Max Demorest complete the fac-
ulty.
Miss Marion Schmidt, «a graduate
student taking work in geology this
summer, is the first woman to study
at the Station.. While she is officially
enrolled at the Field Station, she
lives in the town of Monticello, nine
miles from camp.
Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Stu-
dents, and Prof. Philip E. Bursley,
director of orientation week, paid a
short visit to the Field Station over
the 4th, arriving late Tuesday and
leaving Thursday morning after
breakfast to return to Ann Arbor.
While here they made a trip to see
some of the rock formations in nearby
Indian caves with Professor Ehlers,
examining a rock house in which
many Indian relics have been found.
They also made a tour of the sur-
rounding country, and of the camp it-
self. On the Fourth the Station's
ball team started a game with Monti-
cello, but at the end of the second in-
ning a suddenthunder shower inter-
rupted the game. The team, coached
by Major Scott, lost its first game,
5 to 3.
Charles W. Cox, Jr.

These Are The Major League Stars Who Will Clash Today

B rumm Will Lecture
At Chautauqua, N.Y.
Featured by two appearances at
Chautauqua, N. Y., on August 3, Prof.
John L. Brumm, head of the depart-
ment of journalism, will begin in the
near future a series of summer lec-
tures.
In the afternoon he will address
the students of playwriting who are
pursuing studies at the famous resort
on "Dramatic Values in Playwriting."
In the evening he will lecture before
the general public in the auditorium
on "Culture and Efficiency."
On July 23, Professor Brumm will
address an assembly- of teachers at
Wayne University in Detroit, and on
August 6 and 7 he will speak before
the state convention of County Com-
missioners of Schools at Mount Pleas-
ant State Teachers College. At this
convention Professor Brumm will talk
on "Education for Profit," and "Life
and Living."
KEEP DEATH PACT
NORWALK, CONN., July 9. - (P)
-- A death pact was the police ex-
planation today of the death of
Robert J. Easton, 64-year-old real
estate man, and his 13-year-old
daughter Jayne, in the gas filled ga-
rage under their home here. Financial
difficulties, the police said, probably
furnished the motive. A $2,000 trust
fund established for the girl by her
mother, who died eight years ago,
had shrunk to $200.

Music School
To Have Buffet
SupperSunday
Following the custom started by the
Division of Hygiene and Public
Health, the School of Music will have
a buffet supper at 5:45 p.m. Sunday
on the lawn of the League. Reserva-
tions for the supper may be made at
the School of Music or at the League
desk, tickets being 35 cents.
General arrangements are in charge
of Jane Fletcher, '36. Entertainment
is being planned by Dr. Earl V.
Moore, Director of the School of Mu-
sic.
The purpose of these suppers is to
bring into closer contact the stu-
dents and faculty of various depart-
ments of the University. The School
of Music has a faculty of 25 members
while the enrollment of Summer Ses-
sion students in this school has
reached 175. Of this number 100 are
regular students and 75 special.
COURT REVERSES DECISION
WASHINGTON, July 9. - (P)-The
District of Columbia court of appeals
today reversed the verdict by which
William P. MacCracken was held in
contempt of court in connection with
the senate's airmail investigation.

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CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

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Here are the National and American League stars who will clash in the second annual all-star contest, at1
New York today. With a few alterations by Managers Joe Cronin and Bill Terry, chosen because they pilotedI
world series, the players represent the choice of America's baseball public as expressed in a poll. The first

:NAYJ t M ""L r4"'
--Associated Press Photo
the Polo Grounds (background) in
the teams participating in the 1933
game, held last year in Chicago,

resulted in a 4 to 2 victory for the American leaguers.
53,000 Expected To See Game
Between All-Star Teams Today


The most glamorous one-day show
of the entire baseball year is offered
to the baseball-following public today
when the all-star teams of the Ameri-
can and National Leagues will meet,
at the Polo Gounds, New York, before
what is now estimated as a paying
crowd of 53,602 customers. The gate of
approximately $60,000 will go to the
players' benevolent fund.
Handpicked in keeping with most
of fandom's preference as registered
by a nation-wide ballot, the two
teams will be directed by last year's
World Series' managers, Bill Terry
'of the Giants, and Joe Cronin of
the Senators.
Terry has nominated Carl Hubbell,
southpaw ace of the world champion
Giants, to start on the mound for the
Nationals to face a batting-order of
Charley Gehringer, Heinie Manush,
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Frank Hig-
gins, Al Simmons, Joe Cronin, and
Bill Dickey.
Gomez To Start
Lefty Gomez, the long Castillian
who heads the New York American's
mound corps, will face a batting order]
of Frank Frisch, Pie Traynor, Joe
Medwick, who may start instead of
Chuck Klein, Wally Berger, Kiki Cuy-
ler or Mel Ott, Arky Vaughan, re-
placing Travis Jackson at short, Terry
and Gabby Hartnett or Al Lopez.
The game will be the first meeting
of the two brilliant southpaws, and
Gomez will be matching his blinding
speed with the "scientific" offerings
of the Giant star, including the f a-
mous "screw-ball."
Terry expects to use most or all
the four right-handers who complete
his staff, and in the order in which
they may appear, they are Lon War-
neke, Dizzy Dean, Van Mungo, and
Fred Frankhouse.
Cronin also has a collection of right-
handed mound alternates, Charlie
Ruffing, Mel Harder, Tommy Bridges,
and Jack Russell.
Both managers are expected to
make frequent substitutions in order
to give all men on both squads some
action, even if only as a pinch-hitter.
The Americans have Mickey Cochrane
and Rick Ferrell to substitute for
Dickey behind the bat, Jimmy Foxx
and Tommy Dykes for infield relief,
and Sam West, Earl Averill, and Ben
Chapman for outfield replacements.
Jackson On Bench
Terry's reserves include Travis
Jackson, his original choice at short
but whom physicians have forbidden,
to play because of an eye-infection,3

Pepper Martin and Billy Herman, in-
fielders, and Paul Waner, outfielder.
Terry is far from decided as to his
starting lineup, and has reserved de-
cisions as to starting Cuyler or Ott
in centerfield, Chuck Klein or Joe
Medwick in left, and Hartnett or Lo-
pez as catcher.
The all-star game will be the center
of baseball attraction, for the sched-
ules of both leagues have been sus-
pended for yesterday and today. In
the meantime, the Giants remain in
first place in the National League, two
games ahead of the fast-coming Chi-
cago Cubs, while in the American
League the Yankees remain on top, if
slightly less securely, a half-game
ahead of the Tigers.
While the American League team,
with is mighty offensive, will be bet-
ting favorites to repeat last year's win,
the Nationals look to Terry's strategy
and luck, but much will depend upon
the mound performances of the two
southpaws named to start.
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
American League
W L Pct.
New York............46 27 .630
Detroit ...............47 29 .618
Boston ................42 35 .545
Cleveland ............39 35 .527
Washington ...........39 38 .506
St. Louis ..............31 39 .443
Philadelphia ...........30 45 .400
Chicago..............25 51 .329
Yesterday's Results
No games scheduled.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
National League
W L Pct.
New York ............48 28 .632
Chicago..............46 30 .605
St. Louis ............... 43 31 .581
Pittsburgh .............38 33 .535
Boston ........ ......39 37 .513
Brooklyn.............31 45 .408
Philadelphia ...........30 47 .3901
Cincinnati .............24 48 .333

Both Your Houses'
Opens Tomorrow
For Four-Day Run
Maxwell Anderson's Pulitzer prize
play, "Both Your Houses," will be1
the fourth production of the Michi-
gan Repertory Players, opening Wed-1
nesday, July 11, for a four-day run
at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
"Both Your Houses," a satire on na-
tional politics, derives its title from
Mercutio's dying. speech in "Romeo
and Juliet" - "A plague o'both yourl
houses," which Anderson paraphrases
as "a plague on both your major po-
litical parties."
The plot of the play is based upon
what happens when an idealistic
school teacher comes to Washington,
resolved to do away with graft and
corruption in the national govern-
ment. According to Valentine B.
Windt, director, "It will not only be
of interest to those who know and
thoroughly understand national gov-
ernment, but it will also furnish en-
tertainment to those who are novices
at politics. Its swift-moving satire
stands out in vivid contrast to the
leisurelyaction of the first three pro-
ductions of the Repertory Players."
"Both Your Houses" was produced
by the Theatre Guild at the Theatre
Royale in New York last season, where
it had a nine-weeks run.
Women's Education
Club Meets To Sing
An evening of song was heartily
enjoyed by the members of the Wom-
en's Education Club when they met
last evening for a social meeting. The
songs included both old favorites and
original numbers.
The meeting was held at 7:15 in the
Alumnae Room in the League. When
the members entered they were di-
vided into three groups and were
given fifteen minutes in which to
compose a song to some popular
tune. These were then sung and
judged. A short business meeting fol-
lowed, and after that all the group
joined in for some community sing-
ing.
The next meeting will be held on
July 16th. A movie will be presented
by Miss Jennie Franseth which was
produced by her 10th grade English
students at the Ionia High school.
A covered bridge built in 1818 is
still in use on one of the principal
highways leading out of Clarksville,
Tenn.

Second Lunch Of Speech
Department To Be Today
The second luncheon meeting of the
Speech Department is being held at
12:10 this noon in the Union. These
luncheons are held every week at this
time for the students and faculty of
the department to give them a chance
to become better acquainted. There is
no program planned, and the aim of
the meetings is to stimulate informal
discussion. All those who are inter-
ested may purchase tickets at the

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Yesterday's Result
No games scheduled.
Games Tocay
No games scheduled.

S

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Books -NON-FICTION-Books
Hundreds of Volumes of
Slightly Soiled or Damaged Close-Outs, at

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RAGGEDY ANN



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