THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 17, All-Star Voting Is U pset By Early Western Results Chuck Bernard Followed Closely By Gorman For Center Position PetoskeyDisplaced Everhardus Also Running Third For Halfback As Wistert Draws Ahead Returns from the West Coast have upset much of the early balloting for the all-star grid team which will meet the Chicago Bears August 31 in Chi- cago according to -compilations re- leased yesterday by the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune, with associated news- papers, is sponsoring the nationwide poll to select a squad of 27 from this year's college graduates to meet the national professional champions in a charity game. Selections for an eleven-man team may be sent to the All-Star Game Editor, The Chicago Tribune, Chicago. California Dominates Voting Sectionalism to a great extent was represented in the West Coast returns, with California dominating the vot- ing. Typical of the balloting was the team selected by Cotton Warburton, all-American quarterback, who is in- eligible for the game because he has another year at Southern California. "I; don't know enough about men in other sections to comment intelli gently," he said. Despite the failure of Coast fans to extend recognition to East and Mid-West players, George Sauer of Nebraska continued far ahead of all competitors for fullback. His grand total of 9,278 votes was far ahead, although Moose Krause of Notre Dame continued to lead all candidates i total votes polled, with 9,748. Bernard Still Leading Although Tommy Gorman forged to the front in the race for the pivot selection, Chuck Bernard of Michigan was still considered the logical, choice for center. His total of 6,279 led Gor- man with 5,316 and Kreuger of Mar- quet'te with 3,595. Ray Oen of Minne- sota slipped to fifth in the center voting. Michigan's other candidates con- tinued to stay among the leaders. Whitey Wistert, despite the support extended Schwammel of Oregon State, trailed Krause in the voting for tackle, with 6,329. Caurinus of St. Mary's and Smith of Washington other Coast stars, who were heavily supported in the West, rose to second and third places in the ballotting for the end positions, dis- placing Ted Petoskey of Michigan for second place behind Joe Skladany of Pitt. Skladany has 8,792, Caurinus 7,373, Smith 6,463, and Petoskey, 4,- 462. Everhardus Favored Herman Everhardus appeared to be a favorite to gain a squad -position, although Nick Lukats of Notre Dame had displaced him for second place in the balloting for halfback. Beattie Feathers of Tennessee leads the half- backs with 8,880, followed closely by Lukats with 6,537 and Everhardus with 6,179. Tickets for the game, which is to be played in Soldiers' Field, went on sale this week. Balloting for the squad positions is to close July 25, and a contest to select a college coach to direct the squad will be held, fol- lowing that date. Both squads are to report for train- ing August 15. The all-star squad will train ot Northwestern University, and all facilities there have been made available. Jean Kyer Leads State Golf Tourney Cavalcade, Winner Of Great Arlington Classic Money Policies DiscussedBy Prof Watkins Traces Problems Which H a v e Confronted The Administration Held By Nazis Short-Wave Radio BringsCap News (continued from Page 1) "U. S. Forestry Service has graded road entering camp. "Movies are shown in the mess hall occasionally. Lectures are being made of work done at the camp. De W7DKC Camp Davis." The Daily plans on publishing reg- ular radio-bulletins from the camp, providing the camp reporter sees this story. Messages are being handled at the other end by Prof. Edward Young, who is in charge of radio operations at the camp. Cancel Johnson's California Speech BERKELEY, Cal., July 16.- (P) -- Following refusal of Berkeley police to give him protection, University authorities announced today the can- cellation of a meeting which Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, was to have addrdssed tomorrow. The officials gave no reason for the cancellation but it followed shortly after the police department's refusal to assign men to protect the Federal administrator to and from the cam- pus where he was to speak on "Busi- ness and Government." -Associated Press Photo Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Cavalcade became the leading money- winning thoroughbred of 1934 by winning the $35,000 added Arlington Classic at Chicago. He covered the mile and a quarter in 2:02.8, a new track record. Here's the finish, with Cavalcade four lengths ahead of Discovery. t J) Dull-Normal Student' Discussed B Dr. Schorling At Conference The "dull-normal student" whose lack of progress bothers child and parent, and who loses self-confidence by failing to keep step with his more able classmates, may learn things very well - even in such subjects as, mathematics -if his studies are or- ganized for him in the right way. This conclusion by Prof. Raleigh Schorling of the School of Education is the re- sult of research on dull-normal stu-. dents in mathematics classes. Speaking yesterday in the 4 o'clock lecture series of the School of Edu- cation, Professor Schorling discussed the result of the investigation which he directed, and proposed seven methods of approach toward raising the work of the low-ability student. A sample unit of specially planned work which has been taught by eight teachers to 414 dull pupils in Flint and Detroit was presented by Profes- sor Schorling. Careful teaching re-; sulted in these dull-normal pupils making an excellent showing. As a' group they did far better than aver- age pupils on the same tasks and with the same teacher. The chief trouble of the dull-nor- mal student is in the mechanics of reading and understanding what he reads, Professor Schorling stated. The dull eighth grader may have a read- ing ability no greater than that of a fourth- or fifth-grade normal pupil. Indeed, he declared, it is not uncom- mon to find pupils in the eighth and ninth grades who can read only at a second- or third-grade level. Out of 137 dull-normal pupils in one seventh-grade group Professor Schorling found only three pupils who were readers with eighth-grade abil- ity and six with seventh-grade abil- ity. In brief, there were only nine children who read as well as one would expect them to read. Of the' rest, 13 read at a sixth-grade level, 71 were fifth-grade readers, 38 were fourth-grade readers, five were at the third-grade level, and one had only second-grade ability. This situation calls for a recogni- tion of the special psychology of the low-ability student. Professor Schor- ling suggested several ways of ap- proach which the teacher and parent should understand. "Recognize that the dull pupil has a low reading abil- ity. Arrange work so that he will ;live through' the experiences he is to learn, rather than depending on oral or written instructions alone. "The dull-normal student is men- tally immature; delay new tasks as long as possible. Do not divide his work into conventional grades; he will not be ready for advancement along with the normal child. The dull pupil is not lazy, but often is an earnest worker. Give him a short, definite goal which he can see and he will not work aimlessly. Use visual aids, graphs, diagrams, and models. Many dull pupils are 'handy' at models. Still Ahead - Just WASHINGTON (Continued from Page 1) Roosevelt appeared to be an interna- tionalist when he called the World Economic Conference in 1932. How- ever, stated Professor Watkins, his re-' fusal to talk about stabilization of an international dollar and the establish- ment of the NRA, "with its national- istic program of recovery," evidence a change in the President's stand. Professor Watkins, however,, spoke of a second change since that time in which he believes there has been a' shifting of emphasis back toward the international aspect. "In reality," he said, "we are now on an international! standard with a stabilized dollar, and recent tariff negotiations look toward internationalism." "I am glad, to see the Administra- tion turning from the narrow nation- alism which I was afraid last year we were embracing." The act of revaluing the dollar, according to Professor Watkins, "has really put us back on the gold stand- ard because there is now a relatively. free movement of gold." Further, it has undervalued the dollar, in respect to foreign currency, he stated. This undervaluation, he said, gives us an export stimulus, only, however, where' competitive raising of obstacles such as tariffs and embargoes are not in evidence. Money Supply Increased Revalutation has increased the na- tion's money supply, he commented further, and this has given the banks a larger reserve. "The undervalued dollar," he said, "has served as a mag- net in attracting foreign gold to our shores. Thus we have a large amount of credit available now in reserve." "It is evident," continued Professor Watkins, "that revaluation has not given the price rise which the Presi- dent expected from Professor War- ren's diagrams. It is impossible to say now, however, whether or not the President contemplates further ma- nipulation of the content of the dol- lar." In commenting on silver, the speaker said that we have not in any sense returned to bimetallism. What we have done, he explained is to adopt two purchase measures providing for the acquisition of new- ly-mined silver. Silver Overemphasized The reasons which Professor Wat- kins said have been offered to sub- stantiate the government's plan of, buying a billion dollars worth of silver were (1) an increased volume of bank reserves, (2) tendency to re- duce the value of the dollar as against Far Eastern currency, and (3) as a means of helping to redistribute the gold holdings of the world. "The entire silver question, inso- far as its economic bearing on the nation is concerned," said Professor Watkins, "has been exaggerated and overrun-with politics." The situation in regard to credit, Professor Watkins declared, is among the most crucial of all. Two real dan- gers confront the Administration, he said, which must be ironed out. There is 'first, the danger of a budgetary expansion, such as Germany experi- enced during the war, he explained, and secondly, the danger of surplus reserves leading to credit expansion which may get beyond control. ENTERTAIN SOUTHERNERS The administrative officers of the School of Education are sponsoring a tea for Southern Club members, to be held at 4:30 p.m. today in the li- brary of the Elementary School. Qualifications for the club limit the membership to persons of southern background who are interested in ed- ucation. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY -Associated Press Photo Rumors that Michael Cardinal Faulhaber, archbishop of Munich, was under detention by Nazis could not be verified. He has been a severe critic of Nozi policy. NRA Announces Cut In Lumber Prices WASHINGTON, July 16-()-Re- ductions of 8 to 10 per cent in the price of all lumber products ordinarily used in house construction was an- nounced today by NRA. The reductions were made by the Lumber and Timber Products Code Authority and approved by Hugh S. Johnson. Taken together with the recent price cut by retail lumber deal- ers, NRA officials said, today's order would mean slashes of 14 to 15 per cent in prices to the consumer. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC Phone 2-1214. Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box Numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in Advance--Ilc per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or Minimum three lines per insertion. days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By Contract, per line-2 lines dally, one month .......... %.............. c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 nonths...8c 2 lines daily, college year ... 7c 4 lines E.O.D., college year ..7c 100 lines used as desired ....9c 300 lines used as desired . ...c 1,000 lines used as desired . .. .7 2,000 lines used as desired ...6c The above rates are per reading line, based on eight reading lines per inch' of 71 point Ionic type, upper and. lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10e per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. Telephone Rate-15c per reading line for one or two insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten more insertions. LAUNDRY PERSONAL LAUNDRY service. We take individual interest in the laun- dry problems of our customers. Girls' silks, wools and fine fabrics guaranteed. Men's shirts our spe- cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594. 607 E. Hoover. 3x LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 1c WANTED SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR wants fall position. B.A., Iowa Univ.,- 1930; M.S., Univ. Mich., 1935; 57 hours chem., 18 hours physics: Four years successful, H. S. teaching. Salary Open. Write Box 4A, Mich. Daily. 28 WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW suits. Will pay 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 dol- lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi- cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200 North Main. 2x FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT and large double room, shower bath. Continuous hot water. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. 37 LOST AND FOUND LOST: PLAIN Sigma Chi pin. Finder return to R. T. Gray. Phone 2-3610. i J U y AB Schulte, cf .....4 Myer, 2b.......6 Manush, if .....6 Trais, 3b ......5 Cronin, ss ......4 Harris, rf ......4 Kress, lb .......4 Sewell, c ......4 Crowder, p .....2 Burke, p... ..1 McColl, p ......1 R 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 H' 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 TB PO A 4 2 0 4 1 3 1 '3 0 1 0 1 2 2 2 1 3 0 4 11 0 6 6 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 26 27 8 Totals . .. .41 14 13 DETROIT AB Fox, rf.........6 White, m .......4 Goslin,'lf .......5 Gehringer, 2b ...4 Rogell, ss ......3 Greenberg, lb ..4 Cochrane, c ....4 *Walker .......1 Hayworth, c ... .1 Owen, 3b .......4 Hamlin, p ......2 Auker, p .......0 Marberry, p ... .0 **Rowe ........1 Sorrell, p .......0 ***Schuble .....1 R 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 H TB PO 1 2 2 0 02 2 4 2 2 4 1 0 0 3 2 5 13 2 2 2 0 o a 1 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 22 2?7 A 0 0 0 4 4 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 E 0 0 .0 0 ,0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 1 0 31 , ., , x , ?<' t ,:z:. ar -f, , : . .. .: r "- f f' v ;k .. i . Evr t ,Come : 's - / 1 pp- ,- ziere. - J 7 N / Y ~ Totals .... 39 *Batted for Cochrane in seventh. **Batted for Marberry in seventh. ***Batted for Sorrell in ninth. Washington........100 004 500-10 Detroit "...........100 014 101- 8 11' Mi: DETROIT, July 16.- Miss Jdan Kyer, the straight-hitting Barton Hills golfer, gave new evidence that she is one of the foremost young play- ers in Michigan when she captured medal honors for the second straight year Monday in the women's State tournament at Orchard Lake. She carded an 80, one under women's par, not only leading her nearest rivals by five strokes but setting a women's competitive course record. Tied at 85 for second place were Mrs. Stewart Hanley, a three-time champion, and Miss Margaret Rus- sell, another promising young shooter from Red Run. Miss Hope Seignious, fifteen-year-old Birch Hill star, be- came one of the youngest qualifiers in the tournament's history when she shared fourth place with Mrs. Charl- ton L. Thompson, of Meadowbrook, at 86. r saman 0 7 STATIONERY TRUiSTWORTHY/ Our Complete Stock features the best of Crane and Eaton papers, as well as many others of every price and quality. This month's specials include 100 sheets and 100 envelopes of Deckle Edge Vellum, printed attractively with monogram, or name and address for only 1.00. This is an [HNe w spap e r WAHR IS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I Ameans Truth told interestingly 316 STATE STREET em Pte. mu - Ur k 0 ir', SY I flI1 1~...y n . 1 C . p-1 17 - 7 wTI , u r-] UT7 u n -lUC-. 7I tWd'C i Rf&A i'1mI'y~AL kQ