ESTABLISHED 1890 Y Air t WOW X MEMBER, ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXVIII, No. 86. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1928 EIGHT PAGES WO. LVERIN E CLOSING IMIALLY UPSETS INDIANA, 42-41 GRINFELL WILL TELL OF MISSION WORK IN TWO SPEECHE1S TD0AY FAMOUS MISSIONARY TO TALK IN HILL AUDITORIUM AT 8 O'CLOCK LITTLE IS TO PRESIDE Morning Address Will Be Given In St. Andrew's Episcopal Church At Regular Service Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, author of the Grenfell medical mission to La- brador which has made Labrador famous, will speak at 11 o'clock this morning in St. Andrew's church, and at 8 o'clock this evening in Hill audi- torium. He will tell the story of his mission work and relate some of the experiences which he has had during the 30 years that he has ministered to the ills of Labrador's inhabitants. President Clarence Cook Little will preside atthe lecture, and Dr. Hugh Cabot, dean of the Medical school, will introduce Dr. Grenfell. Labr~rdor, to which Dr. Greinfellhas, AMERICANS SEEK GOOD WILL SPIRIT' (By Associated Press) PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S TRAIN, ENROUTE TO KEY WEST, FLA., Jan. 14.-The American delegation to the Pan-American congress in Havana will seek firmly to establish there a spirit of good will in which to solve common problems of the new world, free from all suspicion of aggressive- ness and dictation. It was made clear tonight on the special train carrying President Cool- idge to the congress that the Amer- ican delegation will stand squarely on the policy which the Washington government has professed for many years, claiming no special privileges and undesirous of imposing any selfish aims. In addition it was stated authori- tatively that the delegation, headed by Charles Evans Hughes, is prepared to face repercussion from the recent American policy in Nicaragua, which involves the sending of Marines to that nation. A viewpoint of the Washington government, it was made known, will be presented upon the double consideration that the trouble in the Central American republican denotes no quarrel with the Nicar- aguan government, and upon the United States' policy of encouraging stable and constitutional regimes in THREE OF GREENLAND PARTY LEAVE ON TRIPi OVER INLAND GLACIERI IDANISH EXPLORER, A MICHIGAN4 GRAI)UATE, AND ESKDI0o COMPRISE TRIOI DAILY ISSUES CALL FOR TRYOUTS; IS CHANCE FOR RARE EXPERIENCE PLAN TO COLLECT Will Locate )leteorological Over lee Cap And Carry Investigations DATAI Stationl Oil 1 i devoted his life, is one of the bleakest areas in North America. It is acces- sible in winter only by dog team, and I r in summer only by water, and the coast is a constant menace to all TOfNA poverty of the peopl rand athessparse - !U l TOHA C PI L shipping in Labrrador waters. Theoetofheeplantesar- ness of the population makes it ex- ceedingly difficult to travel in Labra- Sunderland To Argue Before Judiciary dor, and practically nothing is known Committee In Behalf Of Bill as yet about the interior. Xfhich He Drafted These are a few of the difficulties I that Dr. Grenfell challenged 30 years LEAVES ANN ARBOR TODA ago when he sailed from England to-- be the first medical practictioner that Prof. Edson R. Sunderland of the Labrador had ever known. During Law school will leave today for the first years he had to practice un- Washington, D.C., to argue before the der the most difficult conditions, often Judiciary committee of the House of performing major operations without Representatives in behalf of a bill assistance by the light of an oil lantern which he has drafted and -which will in a fisherman's shanty. come up for consideration in Congress Saw Hospital Needs in the near fture The need of hospitals soon became Explaining the purpose of the bill apparent. Despite the extreme diffi- in a recent interview, Professor culty of obtaining building materials, Sunderland said, "The idea of this all of which had to be shipped to bill is to provide for the registration Labrador on fishing schooners, Dr. in any state of judgements rendered Grenfell has erected four hospitals, in any other state in the United States located at Battle Harbor, Indian Har- or in-any of the districts. By this bor, Spotted Islands, and St. Anthony, act of registration, according to the which are sufficient to provide fairly proposed legislation, the decision will well for the medical needs of the have the same force and effect in that people. At the opening of the last state as if it has been handed down and largest of these hospitals at St. by one of the courts therein." Anthony last year, King George con- Showing the need for such action, ferred knighthood upon Dr. Grenfell Professor Sunderland declared that, in recognition of his distinguished "The constitution provides that such services to the British empire. laws from other states and districts To help in bridging the great dis- shall have 'faith and credit' in all tances between the hospitals, how- states of the Union. However Con- ever, Dr. Grenfell cruises the coast gress has never provided for the en- during the season of open water in forcement of the provision. Conse- his hospital ship, the Strathcona. The quently a lawsuit has been necessary coming of Dr. Grenfell to the various in order to obta 'faith and credit varousin he the stte.Thenewlaw pro- villages along 'the coast is regarded osin the iother state. The neceswsary force by the people as the most importantI isthe cntiutinalsproiso event of the year. In addition to min- I istering to the physical ills of thepeo covering this point." ple, ;Dr. Grenfell acts also as magis- The bill, which Professor Sunder- trate, performing marriages and set- land drew up as a member of a com- tling legal disputes, as pastor, con- mittee of the American Bar associa- ducting religious services, and as gen- tion, has met with the approval and eral adviser and counsellor in times --t b of stress. By Intimate PLANS ARE MADE Those who know Dr. Grenfell are TO COLLECT DUES enthusiastic and unanimous in their praise of the man. Dr. Hugh Cabot Final arrangements have been made characterizes him as a prophet; Mrs. for the collection of all class dues Hilda Ramsay, an Ann Arbor woman from all classes on the campus next who served as a nurse at one of his week on Tuesday and Wednesday, it hospitals last summer, calls him a was announced by Charles Gilbert, '28, "perfectly unique, absolutely fearless chairman of the Student council class character." Dr. Eberbach of the Uni- dues committee yesterday. A meeting versity medical 'faculty, who had of all class treasurers will be held at charge of the medical work aboard a o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room the Strathcona last summer, says of 302 of the Union, at which time an- Dr. Grenfell, "He is the finest per- nouncement of final plans will be sonality with whom I have ever come made. in contact." Besides beiig a master All class treasurers are expected to of his profession, Dr. Grenfell is a de- attend this meeting at the Union Mon- votee of sports, an author of note, and day and those who fail to appear will a ship pilot of no mean ability. be called before the Student council To illustrate his indomitable, fear- to explain their action. less spirit a story is told by friends The system of collection which will of Dr. Grenfell of an occasion when he be used this year will be the same as drifted out to sea on a piece of pan that followed previously. Student ice with his dog team when the ice council receipt books will be distrib- broke away from the shore. He killed uted to all of the class treasurers, and the dogs one by one for food, and each treasurer will have to account making a mast out of their bones, for the money collected to the treas- flew his red shirt from the masthead, urer of the University who will handle finally attracting help from shore the money. \Vhereby he was saved. A small portion of the dues of each woman student will be given to the BROMAGE WILL SUCCEED REED Women's League building fund, and for this reason all of the receipts of Arthur W. Bromage, of the poltical women students will be stamped. Three mem-bers of the Second Uni- versity Greenland expedition left the base camp atop Mt. Evans yesterday to fight their way inland over the ice- cap as far as is practicable and es- tablish a meteorological station at which they will collect data until the lack of food or the approach of spring drives them back to Mt. Evans. The three men are Henge Bangsted, Danish explorer, who is in command of the expedition, Prof. James E. Church, '92, of the University of Ne- vada, who will have charge of theE meteorological work of the trip, and an unnamed Eskimo helper. They will make the trip with a dogteam ail sledge, and will dig a cave in the snow, which will be their home for the month or two during which me- teorological data will be collected . The three men are provided with pem- mican, a special preparation of beef, which has long been in use in the cold regions,and five of their dogs will be slaughtered when they have reach- ed their destination, to eke out their provisions. The remaining dogs will be fed on dried fish taken in on the sled. Word Received By Wireless Word of their leaving reached Prof. William H. Hobbs of the geology de-, partment, director of the Greenland expedition, Friday night, the message being a part of the regular nightly wireless conversation carried on by the local H. 0. T. C. signal corps with the short-wave radio transmission station in the base camp on Mt. Evans Opportunities for interesting work and practical training in journalism will be open on The Daily at the be- ginning of the second semester for all freshmen, whether experienced or not, who wish to try out for the staff. Meetings will be held in the first week of the semester, and all prospective staff members are urged to visit the Press building as soon as possible 'after examination weeks. Tryouts will be given a chance to learn various fields of newspaper work in the office of one of the larg- est, and the third oldest, college daily in the country. Thirty years development has resulted in an or- ganization and methods closely ap- proaching those of the leading profes- sional journals. On the editorial staff of The . Daily, there are opportuni- ties to learn and develop ability in writing, gathering news, editing, and a wide range of technical processes in the production of a daily newspaper. The business side offers practical ex- perience in writing advertising copy, sales wvork in circulation and adver- tising,wstaff management, problems of make-up, arrangement and relative space values, as well as accounting and collection work. On both sides ofs theorganization freshmen wii be assigned to certain types of work, but will be shifted RATE REDUCTION ADVOCA TED BY WEST VIRGINIAN Small C orporat ions Will Benefit By Cu t In Tax Rates, 1Loward Declares "Reduction of rates on taxation of corporations earning $25,000 or less in a year as contemplated in a bill now before Congress will mean a great deal to thousands of shopkeep- ers and small corporations all over the United States irf this 'bill is passed," stated David C. Howard, a well known member of the West Vir- ginia bar when questioned concerning the present tax situation in the United States. Attorney Howard spent the week end in Ann Arbor, delivering two addresses on the . , ; S i r frequently in order that they can be- come acquainted with all the differ- ent fields. The entire system is on a competitive basis, but there is no definite selection or appointment made until the end of the semester. Further information will be pub- lished occasionally, and announce- ment of the definite time for try- outs will be made after. examinations. In the meantime, however, anyone who is interested is welcome to dis- cuss the matter with George H. An- nable, '28, Assistant Business man- ager, for the business side, or Philip C. Brooks, '28, Staff Editor, for the editorial side at any time in the offices in the Press buliding on Maynard street. VIRTUOSO TO FEATURE WEONESDAY__CONCERT Paul Kochanski Is Fourth Attraction Regular Series; Made His Debut lit 19121 FIRST APPEARANCE HERE Paul Kochanski, youthful Polish violinist, will make his ann Ann Arbor bow in Hill auditorium next Wednes- day night when he will appear as the fourth attraction of the regular concert series under the auspices of the University Choral Union. Kochanski made his American de- but in 1921 under Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York symphony orchestra, and the circumstances that attended that occasion have marked hinm as individual in the musical field. Beckner, f........... 5 Correll, f (c)........ 2 McCracken, c......... 4 Scheid, g ............ 1 Wells, g ............. 5 Strickland, f.........1 .Starr, f.............0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 THE SUMMARY INDIANA (41) BI 18 5 FT MICHIGAN (42 B Oosterbaan, f.......:. 6 Harrigan, f and g (c). 1 Chapman, c......... 2 Rose, g and f....... 3 McCoy, g............4 Gawne, f............1 17 Free throws missed: FAST HOOSIER FIVE VICTIMS OF 'DESPERATE MAIZE AND BLUE, IATTACK IN CLOSING MOMENTS ) FT PF' 2 1 3 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 PF 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 6 8 7 42 (Indiana,) TP 13 5 8 3 10 2 0 41 TP 14 5 5 6 10 2 Beckner 2, Correll 1, McCracken 4, Scheid 1;; (Michigan) Oosterbaan 2, Harrigan 2. CAMPUS MOVIE FIL M SHOWN SMALL GROUP Satisfactlion Is E1xpressed By Officials Of University At Way In Which. i at the head of Soendra Stroemfjord, special topic of taxation. or Kangendlugssdak fjord, as it is "Under the present system, namely called by the Greenlanders. the income tax law of 1926," he de- While Bangsted, Church, and the es- dared, "There is a straight rate of kimo are on the ice-cap they will be, entirely out of communication with 13 1-2 per cent federal income tax on the outside world. Speaking of their incomcs of $25,000 or less with allow- trip, Professor Hobbs said yesterday, anc of $2,000 exemption. On the "The trip has its hazards and diffi- other hand partnerships of which culties, but the promise of important there are many in existence, of course, scientific results from this expedition pay a much smaller r:ate of tax and is very great, and this warrants the l are naturally free from corporation risks which must be assuned." taxes of any sort. Consequently when Bangsted, however, has already in a group of men, in order to limit the winter of 1926, spent six weeks their liability under the law, form a upon the ice-can. He is the onyman corporation, they are forced to pay a known to explorr hoh rt much larger tax than if they had tempted anythinglike the asentt- simply formed a partnership. I am temptd tainth e present speaking, of course, only of those tmt t o live on the ice-cal), 'an who fall under the earning class do- therefore knows the work as well as ;whodfabune.n anyone can. In many ways, however tinedI above. the trip will be a pioneering expedi- To remedy this situation," he con- tion, fraught with as many dangers ti;;nueA1 "Andrew Mellon, whjo is' nd difficlte atSecretary of the Treasury, proposed and dfculties as attempts to reacha bill which was to have corporations the pole. The men are all volunteers. in the earning class mentioned treat- Teae ourth aitoii '1ed the same as if they were partner- The cave which Bangsted, Church, ships. Now, it is immediately obv- and the eskimo will dig in the snow ions, that such a solution is most im- will be the fourth observation sta- practical, for in many case's it would tion of the University of Michigan in involve extremely intricate work in Greenland. The central one is the base handling the federal income taxes due camp on Mt. Evans; Professor Hobbs e tha mansu coror is also paying a Danish official in HoI- tioans have more than just a. few stenborg to record the instruments stockholders who would have to file which have been furnished him-, and their income as under a partnership, the University expedition is cooperat- namely through the personal income ing with a smaller expedition on the tax items. The House of Represen- other side of Greenland under the di- tatives voted this down and thus de- rection of a Rumanian, Dr. Dunibrava. feated Secretary Mellon's plans." The principal object of the Univer- "Since that time," Attorney Howard sity expedition is to study the unique added, "a new proposal has been air circulation over the great Green- brought up which will be more feasi- land ice-cap that covers the entire in- ble and obtain the desired result if terior of Greenland. The glacial an- passed. It is suggested that the ex- ticyclone which centers about this i1ce- cmption on corporation incomes, of cap is the source, thinks Professor $25,000 or less be increased to $3000 Hobbs, of the violent storms which and that a graduated scale ranging have long been so disastrous along from six per cent on very small cor- the Atlantic seaboard. porate incomes to 11 per cent on It is hoped that in' time it may be those approaching $25000 be adopted. possible to predict these storms, and This bill was substituted for the de- broadcast warnings by wireless to the feated one by a vote of approximate- ships and airplanes. On two occa- ly nine to one. Whether it will be sions during the past summer awl passed or not, is of course, for the fu- fall these hopes have been distinctly tune to decide, but it might do a great vindicated, although it is as yet too deal toward inproving the present1 soon to make any promises of future rather unfair situation." Itmma ldI I n ~iUirLti a. Unlike most prominent European mu- Project Has Worked Out sicians of the present day, his suc- cess dates from his endeavors in this READY TO SHOW ALUMNI country. He was not heralded as pos- sessing exceptional talents before his The University moving pictureI appearance here, but after that he was was given its first showing yesterday signed immediately for five weeks morning to a small specially invited with the orchestra. group of persons at the Union. The' Kochanski's studies were begun un- picture was shown without titles and' der his father at an early age, and unedited before Christmas, but merely le afterwards studied under Mlynar- for the purpose of allowing Univer- ski and Cesar Thomson in Brussels. sity officials to criticise it. The film There lie won within three yeras the has been cut to five reels, and is in coveted Grand Prize, made a London fine 'shape for presentation by alumni debut, and came back to Warsaw as organizations throughout the country' professor at the conservatory. After which have asked for it. a short time he was appointed to a University officials expressed ex- similar post at Petrograd, succeeding treme gratification at the way in Leopold Auer. Shortly ,after this he which the film has worked out, and came to London and America. Since are highly pleased with the produc- that time he has been in demand in tion. Originally planned as a means' many foreign countries, and has tra- of bringing alumni in closer contact yelled in Germany, Russia, Spain, with the University, the film has Greece, Turkey, Egypt, South Amer been scheduled to be shown at alumni ca, Cuba, and Canada. gatherings throughout the country. It Critics here amd abroad have pro- will be presented in Ann Arbor next nounced Kochanski's work to be now Saturday, when more than 500 alumni atitse highsit decred tht hs will gather for the Centennial send- aits highest point, declared that his dinner to be held at the Union i wuthful spirit and vigor have comn- that night, and will be shown March bed with technical mastery to ro- 19 for the student body in Hill audi- uce a perfect sincerity and maturityorium. This second showing will be T e prgram for the Wednesday under the auspices of the Women's .ht c onrw hW pulsdaleague and a small admission will be night concert which was published mu charged. earlier has not been amended but will The moving picture itself was filmed be played as issued first. There are a under the direction of the Metropol- few tickets remaining for the attrac- itan Moving Picture company of De- tion, and these may be' obtained at the it, wosm Picture many of D.- Schol f Msicoffcesfro ~troit, whose general manager, A. B. School of Music offices from Charles Jewett, took personal charge of the' A. Sink. The single tickets are pric- operations. The filming was paid ed at $1.50, $2, and $2.50. from the regular University budget,I and occupied more than a month last MARINES ARRIVE fall. A large number of prominent AT CORINTO PORT faculty men are included in the A CT P Tscenes and especially effective among the pictures taken are those of the (By Associated Press) Clements library and of the football MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 14 - games played last fall. A number of With the arrival at Corinto Monday rare volumes possessed by the library1 next of several United States ships are shown in the scenes taken there. carrying 600 marines, aeroplanes, mu- Several excellent pictures of the] nitions, and other supplies, and with engineering shops and laboratories' the coming of Maj.-Gen. John A. Le- have also been included in the picture,1 jeune and Brig.-Gen. Logan Felaud, in addition to scenes from practical-f definite plans are likely to be put into ly every phase of University activity. effect immediately for the campaign against the former liberal general, FLYERS WILL TRY Sandmno, who has been active in the NE region of Nueva Segovia. ' FOR NEW RECORD9 For the umoment the rebels are in (By Associated Press){ concealment. Col. Mason Gulick, MITCHELL FIELD, New York, Jan.- commanding the marines, believes a14-Undaunted by failure today to es-~ they are hiding in the dense forest tablish a new record for duration fly- awaiting the passing of the marine ing, after a gruelling struggle for and national guard patrols. Marine more than 51 hours, Clarence D. aeroplanes, which returned from Nue- Chamberlin 'and Roger Q. Williamsl va Segovia last evening, reported that tonight were planning to start their no rebel activities have been noted third joint attempt at dawn Monday. in the last day or two. ' The fliers came down out of thet Four or five planes fly to Ocopal skies at 2:04 p. m. today, having ta- and Quilali every morning. They are ken off at 10:12 a. m. Thursday, in under instructions to bomb any sus- an attempt to break the present world I pected hiding places where rebels record of 52 hours, 22 minutes and 31 might be located. On several occa- seconds, held by Germany.- sions groups of rebels have been They were hollow-eyed from fatiguet i 1 OOSTERBAAN, 11ARRIGAN COUNT WITh THEIR OLD-TIME REGULARITY FREE THROW WINS GAME Visitors Stall Successfully, Keeping Possession Of Bal Continually For Eight Minutes " By Herbert E. Vedder Thrilling a monster crowd beyond description, Michigan's battling Wol- verines tore through a furious game that was more than basketball to annex their first Western Conference victory at the expense of a fVt breaking Indiana five last night in a whirlwind finish. The final score, 42- 41, merely tells the result,aand In no way describes what was the greatest battle ever staged in Yost field house. Every man on the Michigan team played fine ball and each one lent himself to teamwork, making forea smooth combination. Bennie Oosterbaan was high point man of the game with 14 points but all of the others deserve equal credit. Capt. Frank Harrigan, though mak- ing only one basket and three free throws, played a fine floor game and passed unselfishly. A most gratifying feature of the game was the work of the Maize and Blue five under the basket; the Oos- terbaan-Harrigan combination was working at top speed. McCoy Is Effective Ernie McCoy played well offensively and defensively and was most effec- tive at taking the ball off the back- board. Rose was assigned the hardest job of the evening, watching Art Beck- ner, but fought all the way. Bob Chapman, sophomore center, showed up excellently, getting the tip most of the time, and playing with the cool- ness of a veteran. But in 'listing the Michigan honor roll it would be nothing 'short of criminal not to mention Dick Gawne. He went in with less than five minutes left and the score 36-31 and played faultlessly, slipping com- pletely away from the Hoosier de- fense to take a pass the full length of the floor and drop the ball through the hoop to give Michigan a 41-38 lead. Attacks Superlative It is doubtful if any defense ever devised could have stopped Indiana and Michigan last night. The attacks of both teams were 'superlative though there were bad lapses in defense, and at the close of the first half the score was 25-19 in favor of the Wolverines. Indiana's worst defi- ciency was in free throws as they scored one more basket than Michi- gan. Within two or three minutes after play wa's resumed, Indiana broke loose with a vengeance. McCoy sank a free throw to put the Wolves back in the lead and Rose's basket brought the count to 28-25. A basket and free throw by Scheid tied the score. A moment later Wells againamade an uncanny shot to give Indiana a 3-28 lead which they clung to tenaciously by a wonderfully well executed stall- ing game. After six m'inutes of this the Hoos- ier spell was broken, Oosterbaan mak- ing good on two gratis shots to tie up the game. Strickland made a bas- ket and McCoy a free throw. Then Beckner and McCracken shot two baskets and the Michigan cause seem- ed hopeless with the Hoosiers leading, 36-31 and starting to stall again. The Wolverines, however, broke this up in short order and adopted a shooting game. Chapman put one in from the corner of the floor and Mc- Coy added another two points. Ooster- baan finally dropped one in from the foul line to give the Wolverines a 37-36 edge. Hoosiers Lead Again The edge was of short duration, however, as Captain Correll's basket put the Hoosiers back in front. This lead vanished, too, when Oosterbaan tipped one in and Gawne put Michi- gan in what looked to be a command- ing position by his sleeper basket. Captain Harrigan and Beckner each made good on a double foul and the score was 42-39. McCracken brought the Hoosiers within a point of Mich- FIRE IDEST1ROYS FARNHOUSE BIG TEN BASKETBALL VI w I r 13 2 r iriac){)i r ;iii. W L Northwestern..........3 0 Fire, breaking out in the cellar, Wisconsin............ 3 0 completely' destroyed a double farm Purdue ...............1 0 house, two miles south east of the city Minnesota ............1 1 Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500