ESTABLISHED 1890 .ddommaki.- . 46 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXVIII, No. 110. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1928 EIGHT PAGES ,< r, (Q 3 a n. . ,,,. ,., . Sa,. { a f; yY4;'. r ,fix Y ' Y I ! ;. : w t L , P. ~ .1 . N' HO..-~ BLES T ou L S WOLVERINE TANK SQUAD BEATS Seniors To Present Funds. Collected To Memorial Campaign I C !Yf r ; r NQUERS BoIl RECORD)'IN 100 Y ARID FREE. STYLE RELAY RECORDS BROKEN 311celiigain :Naators Win IF irst Pla es lit All lEvents; 'I'lionipson Sets Breaststrokie Record Record, breaiking performances fea- turedl Michigan's 54-15 victory over the Iowa swimming team yesterday afternoon in1 the Union pool, the Wol- vernues taking every first place. One national intercollegiate record was equalled, one pool record was brok- en, and several world's relay marks were shattered. The defeat was the first ctf the season for the Iowa na-I tators. Cap;. Bob Darnall of the Wolver- ines tiedl the national intercollegiate 100 yard mark when..lle covered. the century in :513.4 seconds. The record is held by Bronson of Yale. Vanl Hi-m and Wright of Iowa were se- cond and third, Darnall being the only :Michigan entry. The uo~st sensational race of the meet was provided in the 200 yard breast stroke when T'hompson, soph- o=,r. re, star, and Wagner of Michigan, ho~t1,i tn,,nht-A lnt -nmP Trt , itrrnirn II L U I LII1 U I L 16 INI For the main purpose of securing funds toward a donation to the. Bur- ton Memorial campanile fund at the en f the current school year, the 13- senior literary class will begin a senior class duces. These have been WARRN (OES UT F WE(41T st at $5. WARRN GOS OU OF '1;U1E iepres$entatives of the senior class ( O KCLASS 10! E W iN II treasurer will be stationed in Angell HOOI{ERhall on Tuesday and Wednesday from ! + y9 to 4 o'clock and on Wednesday and HEWvETT GAINS ONLY FALLI Thursday from 1 to 4 o'clock. Unless -- i the dues are paid seniors cannot se- r 1114ijis, W.,onvi, Saner, lowmlioe, And cure canes, programs, invitations, or Prescott Win Matches By tickets to the annual Senior ball. lime Adi-anitaiges According to an informal announcer ment made yesterday by Lorne. Poole, Making a clean sweep of all seven '28, chairman of the class memorial matches against Purdue, the Wolverine committee, the class memorial will wrestlers took the undisputel leader- 1 be a donation to the Burton Memorial ship of the eastern (division of the fund such as has been reported to be Conference by handing the Boiler-1 the plan of the literary class of 1927. makers their first Big Ten defeat,{ No official announcement to this ef- 23-0, yesterday afternoon at YostI fect has been made, however. field house before a crowd of 1,000. At the present time the Burton fund Hewitt scored, the -lone fall of the' exceedls $3,000 and informal progress meet for Michigan. has been made toward going forward This victory, Michiigan's sixth ofj with thle campanile project. A comn- the year, coupled with defeats by ;niittee of the Student council is now Ohio State and Northwestern, puts ;engaged in studying the problem and her far ahead of her nearest com-I findinig out the best method of seeing; petitor in the eastern division of the the project completed. Conference. The Wolverine grap- TheO campaign to) secuire 1the senior lers will journiey to Indiana Saturday dlues will be under the direction of and if victorious, will meet Illinois ,JDales Knapp, treasurer. LITTL FAVOLindbergh Witnesses i[ITTLEF9 R0SHFirst Demonstration U N I OOf New Type Motor M IPA91'' l m(By Ascae rs. DETROIT, Feb. 25-A corporation Nhas been formed here to develop a "Three-en-wrgy" Imotor invented by iH "' 9'"19T10 Lester J. Hendershott, Pittsburgh R U'aR SAZA I0 electrical. engineer, and incorporation; papers are to be filed by Henry ll rfljJTHE STUDENT BOD)Y TO Beknigattorney, i ok IIES1,0NM IN PROPOSED) Maj. Thomas G. Lamphiier, Selfridge AMENWU1ENT field flight commander, saidl here to- dlay. BURSLEY APPROVES PLAN Maio,, Lamphier ,who left here by l air this afternoon for Mitchell field, Long Island, saidl before his departure '1' Vote Tuesday Nighlt n 'Ballroom tihat h~e is interested in the corpora- M~Unon Qieoruni jftop, but he declined to name other j persons interested. Earlier in the dlay, Presden Claenc Coo Litle i Lamphier said Colonel Lindbergh was Presden Claenc Gok Litleis-not connected with the enterprise, but ~sued a statement yesterday regarding Breckenridge is Lindbergh's attorney. the proposed amendment to the con- An experimental model of the new stitution of the Union and Joseph A. motor, said to be electro- magnetical- Bursiey, (lean of studlents, expressed ly operated without fuel, andl drawing approval, of the plan in an inter- its power formn the air or ground, view, is at Selfridge field where a successful The statement issued by President test was reported to have been made } Little yesterday is as follows: "I yesterday. It was brought here by hope that there may be a large vote the inventor and D. Barr Peat, former, oil the pr'0ooed am('ndmnen-t to the; United States army avia tor', who is as-j constitution' of the U~nion. This is a1 sociated with him. chan~ce for all of the men in the *Whether' the motor will prove prac- 13niversity to show their interest inl. tical and will completely revolutionize the Union and what the Uion does 1the automotive world will depend for Universily students. The ail~3fll- upon future tests, aeronautical ex- ment appecars to be a wise move to- 1 ports who have viewed tests of tile ward simplification and, as such, it y model said today. will appeal to mainy. In any case, itl Major Lamphier, who with Colonel wilrespond in great numbers to onstration yesterday, saidl the motor this op~portunity to take a direct part had great possibilities, but that "it in the government o!' the Union." might not amtount to anything. It is Quorum Is Imperative too early to tell anything about it," lie The meeting of members of the said. *Union .for the voting on the amend- Colonel Lindbergh, although dis- ment will be held at 7:30, Tuesday1 playing keen interest in the demon- ijight, in the ballroon~i of the build- stration, was noncommittal. in k. At this time it is necessary for G(O0 members to he presecnt in order ~ V1 1 to havo a quorum. A two-thirds af-K A S PH I passing of the amendment. Every of-m !frisbigmdlythofcasin1r[ uiw I MICHISAN COURT SQUAD ROMPS 4 m5,O1NORTHWESTERN'SASPIRATIONS M'COY AND OOSTERBAAN ARE MAIN COGS IN RETRIBUTION OF EARLY i SEASON DEFEAT By Herb ert Tedder Il o)liflg \orthw\estern's intermittently Wild-Cats to seven baskets andl playing~ her b)est game of' the year, 'Mfichigan romped through to a 47-25 vistory last night in tlhe field house to put a severe damper on ifnot to crush tittrely the Purple's chamlpionship asp~irations. Six thousand prsnwNatche(I the W\olverines Secure this .ampllle V'etr ibution for the defeat they suf f erd at .fatten gymnasium at the opening of the season. Outstanding in last night's triumph were Bennie 0o: terhaan, the piarago'n of Mlichigan athletics, and E4rnie Mc~Coy. Oosterbaan was the - - - . - - - -- iain cog in the Wolverine attack, ac- .i f STARS IN DEFEAT OF NORTHWESTERN the leader of the western division, for the Conference title. In completing crushing the Lafay- ette wrestlers tihe Wolverines again showed to be a well balanced team. The best the two much vaunted P'ur- JOHN WATKINS NAMED TO [rflIPOITIOIJ, ULI~i ULUIUN OU U L ,nawey cue hetavie~s could cdo was to k~eep j5 U I LU LI IfL I 01U I f ull cap jiin. This, event. Thompson set from being pinined in the 175-pound+ captain. In winning, this event and heavyweight bouts, while the only JonR akn,'7,hsbeIp Thmsnset ane pool ''erc of Mchga grappler pushed at all was Jh I akn,'7,hsbe p 2:44 seconds. The former' record was Thomas, who was forced into an over-cnjuiildsrtofMhgat made by Carter two years ago when time bout by Seagrave. e nouci byisres o itcoige t he won the Conference breast stroke Thomias Works For D~ecision was annucdb rs tCoig titl intheUnin. oolThetwo125recently. Watkins is 36 years 01(1, titl inthe nio poo. Te tw 12 Pouder wretle having obtained his bachelor of arts Rtelay Sets World Murk1 very evenly for the first 10 minutes, dlegree from the University in 1915 and With Darnall swimming the first, and, although Thomas had a 15 see- ihi ere rmte a coo-w 100 yards as part of the regular meet, ond advantage, hie seemed unable to years later. His namie has b)een be-j the Wolverine relay team establish- hold his opponent. Thomas won thefoeAtry-nrl oh G.a- ed new world's and national inter- toss and choose to .go beneath in the gent for more than two months as a, collegiate records in the 400 and 500 first extra three minute period, lbnt, candidate for the appointment. yardl relays. Darnall, Walker, Wa- broke loose after 10 seconds.* In the Following his graduation lie enlist- laitis, and Ault set a new mark of ! second bout Thomas was the aggres- e(d in the navy, serving with the At- 3:39.9 seconds for. 400 yards, sur- sor all the way, and piled up a lead )antic fleet dui'ing the World war, passing the world's record of 3:43 ot 2 minutes 57 seconds to winl the f after which he returned to Detroit and 3-5 seconds held by the Illinois A. i decision, took up the practice of law. He was C7. and the intercollegiate mark of In the 115 -pound bout, H-ewitt again l s"sistant (district attorney for nearly :40 2-5 seconds held by. Yale. I showed himself a promising conten-l a year under Earl Davis andl was as- Seager swam the fifth 100 ,yards, der for the Conference tittle by pin- sistant corporation counsel to Clar- making the time for 500 yards, 4:36.1 pling Winslow of Purdue with a cradle once Wilcox for a similar peiod fol- seconds. This broke the world's re- 1 hold after 1 minute and 40 seconds of lIowing his federal position. He then c'ord of 4:41. 4-5 seconds, also held biy fast wrestling;. Captain Watson, 1927 entered practice as a member of the the I. A. C. and Yale's collegiate Conference 13i5-pound champion, won fim of Trowbridge, Lewis, and Was- mark of 4:36 3-5 seconds,; over Sheffler of the Boilermakers kis with offices in the Ford building. 1 Spindle Sets Collegiate mark i with a 4, minute 17 seconds time ad- He was identified with this firm atj Dick Spindle of Michigan won the vantage, the time of his appointment. 150 yard hack stroke in 1:46.9 se- iIn the 145 pound tilt Rtobinson of! The appointment of the Michigan conds, and then went on to establish 1 ur1due showed great ability in getting graduate comes as the result of a long a. new intercollegiate recordl of 2:41; out of holds to keep from being pinned jdi-spute between Governor Fred Green, 4-5 seconds for 220 yards. The form- by Sanier, 1,927 Big Ten champion, al- h ead of the state Republican organiza- or 2mark was held by 1-ouse of Yale.I though the latter won by over four ;ltion, and Sen. James Couzens, Repub- king and Pattie of Iowa captured minutes. Donahoe, Michigan's third ;lican, of Detroit. The (disagreement the remaining two p~lacs, the latter 1927 Confterence title holder, missed 'has (deadlocked the choice of a succes- taking third when Chaffee was dis- gaining a Wal over Stickle by only a 'sor to Delos Smith, who resigned in qua]lified. 11 fw s ~c~)nzds Iin the 158 pound bout, as j January, 1927, for more than 14 The 'Wolverine relay teami, tires] tihe oilermnaker was all but pinned 'months, and last fall the three judges from their recordl breaking efforts.', when time was calledl. of the district, Arthur Tuttle, Charles won a close' race from the Hawkeye,- Warreni l~iris On Tlime Simons, and Edward Mtoinet, invokedj quartet. Walaitis and 'Walker finish-1 Warren, who has been wrestling in a long disregarded privilege and ap- ed1 one-two in the 50 yar'd sprintI the 158 i.)ound c lass, wvent out of his1 pointed a man to the post for" the in-j withPetrsonof owa.thi~d:weight to meet li ouker, the Lafayette i terim. They appoin ted n. L. Smith. Ault of Michigan scoreO *ian easy hitherto undefeated 175 pounder, and former state attorney general, who victry n te 40 yad sim in-won 1 y a time advantage of 3 min- I ha's been engaged in the work since lli"r b meo finnn lnp, ,-h Nis;l..tfos 19 secoh(15. Ithat time. charge of the meo I img to get as many menmrs as possible to attend. Let- ters have been sent to the pi'esidenits a~all fraternities' as well as to all freshmen and to various members who are on the faculty. Dean Elurslcy, who has been a member of the present board of Oki- rectors and hoard of governors pirac- tically since their inception, and win will lie a member of the new board of (director's to b~e formed ii the ! amendment is passedlas long as he remains (lean of muon said, "At the time the Union was organized, it was felt that two separate and distinct administrative boards would provide a more efficient admi nistration. How- RnITILIIU1lII LUUU II I Il s Thepraicltyrep be offAm terican e dcainBenniie Oosterbaaii 11euaini epnil o h Whose 21 points against the Wild- s niarkable growth of leadership in c ats last night pint him back in the America," declairedl Dean E. 1J. Kraus i'race for individual scoring honors. r in an add~ress to the M~ichigan chapter- - of Phi Kappa Ph1i, National 1-10101 '-nri -ary society, at the annual initiation '",,I N W L DS U S dMichigan Union. e Briefly sketching tihe histor~y of ! went on to say that "previous toi the___ s latter Dart of tile I 9th century it w:.SE William Green, nresiden.t of the t necessary for American studenits totI American Ifederation of labor, whlo e 'o abroad for advanced work ill any has just recently returnled from the -branch of study." In 1925 American ; anl-Aii- emican Congress in H-avana, -st udents made up twenty peir cent ill deliver a public lecture at 8 of tile total enrollent of Europeanl Io'clock Wednesday, Feb. 29 ill Hill universities. And in all Europe, tihe jadtru.Hstpcwl e"a Iuniversities of Germany were the hoa's Position in Modern Industrial f m s ut bl o t e p aci a e d Life." He is biing brought hlere by of Aerica. stile Ann Arbor round table club, ISome evideinces or, Germnan influ- ! whichl organization is sponsoring his e nce are: the elective systeme, the di- lecture. vision of the University ilit 0 sepa- 1 T During the east few monthis Green counting for 21 points, while :McCoy's guarding and floor work bordered on thle sensational. Team ;fPlay Brings Results But after all it was team play which was responsible for Michilgan's show- ing, every Wolverine doing well. The pa'ssing was the best of the year and was chlaracterized bly true unselfish- ness, few lon~g shots being tried. A tendency 'to run with the ball was the only blot on tile Wolverines aside from tile unusually large number of fouli called. The officiating was very meticulous; however, as Northwestern also suffered via foils. At no stage of th~e game were the Wildcats really threatening; never did they draw within less than threwe points of tile pacemaking Wolverines. Bonnie Oosterbaan started himself back in to the race for toip scoring honors by accounting for the first six points of the game. His first basket was an orthodox shot, hi's second came on a one-handed toss, while the third was a tip-in counter. Walter made a free throw good and Fisher sank a basket before Michigan 'resumed with Rose who flipped in a gratis marker and a field goal. The next basket brought Orwig into tile scoring column. Marshall and Fisher were good for four points with Oosterbaan squeezing a biasket in be- tween thir ie ff orts~. Rose's point brought the Wolverine total to 13 where it rested temporarily while Mar'- shll and Jonsos added three to the Purple score. Baskets by McCoy and Walter left things the sanme but Oosterbaan and Rose raised the Wolverine scor'e to 18 and a free throwv by Fisher brought the score to 18-13 as the Iisalf ended. Purple Makes Desperate Try Northwestern made a desperate ef- fort to stay even with the Wolverines after the rest period but after three or four minutes the Michigan five broke away into an ever increasing lead, each succeeding effort of the Purple meeting with less success than the pr'evious one. With the score 21216 Capt. Waldo Fisher made a free throw and then started a long "drowth" so far as Pur- ple ;scoring was concerned. Fifteen ~traigllt points were reeled off. by (' -osterbaan, Orwlg, Chapman, And Har- rigan, interspersed only by a free throw biy Haas. Haas, substitute for Marshall who left the game on fouls, was the free throw star of the game, making four of the eighlt counted by Northwestern in the second1 half. With the count at 137-1S he made two more but Chapman; came in for a Michigan basket before 'Haas made two more. 'IIICAN(47) A. coimplet e text cif the prlo E posed ameindmenlt to the conl- stitutionl of the Union will be printedl Tuesday nprning in TPhe Daily. iae olegs tlestesig f raIu as been j tan art. evterc"lelie, heostre sing of"theu-separationar !ae w ork, a nd l tile intim ate relation- Senate eiiiz into t ovr, the twocbodies, "hselongasine ship between researchl and study., nPennsylvania,th tw bois asln sncIin:nsyvi, "The r'eeent development 01: Amleri- tive in Wasllingtoi out grown its original purpose, andrIcahihnedatohsbeniml it is now vitally necessary for' the cnllhl ~~iIinhsbe lnl all the coal con best interests of tile Unlion that the taloswt tegot f lnrr mms. t~o oard li com~ine1 ito oe, ociet~es,'' assertedI Professor Kraus, Udrtelt two'o d s e c mied 1y tl am e i nlto. ne s "