ESTABLISHED 1890 CY BMW MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXVIII, No. 86. ANN .ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 EIGHT PAGES MICHIGAN FIVE SMOTHERS OHIO F{RATER 1' 1PRESID ENI TV T4S ANID SOtOl' WvILL C(ONvE: Ty N E STATE 41 -21 AS BOTH TEAMS 5 I i i i ,i , An important meeting of the presidlents of all fraternit ies and sororities will be held in Room 1035, Angell hail tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. The presence of the presi- dent or duly authorized represen- tative is requested at this meet- ing, as attendance will be taken, according to an announcement yes- terday from the office of the Dean f I l . I I 1 DISPLAY RAGGED FLOOR WORK' INEFFECTIVE BUCKEYE SQUAD SHOWS1_______________ LITTLE AGAINST SPECTACULAR. WOLVERINELONG SHOTS DEBATERS TO APPE1AR ' By Herbert E. Vedder Utterly dlevoidI of floorwvork which wouldl (1 credlit to a college (uintet, b~ut possessed of uncanny eyes for the basket, the ' o' -r- IN LEAGUE CONTESTS ines b~rushedl asidle a feeb~le Ohio State five by a 41-2f1 score last night in Yost ftield house. Ili'e game teas ini strang-e contrast to the )IMichigan's Affirmtative And Negative line~ exhibition oIf last Saturdlay night. ri~os IVilMeet Tea iii Fromt although 1)oth teams b~ootedl the ball ab(out the court, this was Obio Mnd ?Northii esterit atoned for by p~henomenal long shots conltrilbutedl main ly ly two IT ICS sophomoiHres, Chapmuan andl Raper althoughi the other XWolverinesTO L V also had the range. Bennie Ooste-raan was deadlocked E1TIfl A DeT~ QFL )batinig teams from Michigan, With Chapman t r high scoring' honors u f l~lMO ~ I L Ohio, and Northwestern will meet in with five baskets, while McCoy andlOI contests Friday night to determine the Grim, the outstanding player on the IM U I A champion of the Central Debate Buckeye team, were tied for second l IIII ~ league. honors with eight points each._____ Michigan's affirmative teaim com- 131icliig, ai Slow h Io y-11 Dutchi Shell Coiiplalky ('omtpetes posed of Jarl Andeer, 729, Ormand J. M qichigan was slow to, get started WithiStadarddd Oil Fitm For l Drake, Spec. Ed., and William C. and seemed uenable to keep hold of Si~eId i (s ihp 2,wl etNrhetr the ball, Ohio State assumiing a 3-0 BATTfLE - in uladtoimwietengt lead on a basket by van Heyde and a B ESBIj+rTE team, Richard TP. Savage,L, Elliott free throw by 1 linchmian. Oosterbaan (13v AssociatedlPress) 1. ivioyer, '301, anid Jaul l{ranset h, finally broke the ice for thle N'Xolver- ;NE+W YOUMK, Jan i6T; e~ oil war '29 goes t0 Columbus for a debate with ines with a one handedl toss at the bet wceen the Standard Oil company of Ohio State. John E. Web~ster;I', , hoop and McCoy put Michig~an into: New York and the Royal Dutch Shell K n Hwrd Simon, '30, are the alt er- the lead on a pair of gratis shots. A company of Europe may be but thme I nates. Ohio Slate's negative goes to I Evanston for thle third contest of the -moment later he added another to opening gun in a general trade war' triangle. make the score 5-3, but this did not I for supremacy in the Far East, a war 13nte Law Is Question COLDESASTA NATIONS MUST UNITE TO PRESERVE IDEALS ALL AMERICAN REPUBLICS ARE REPRESENTED AT SIXTHl CONFERENCE CUBANS EXTEND WELCOME President Asks Countries Of Western ilHemisphiere To Cooperatie In Assuring Freedom (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Jan. 16.-Cooperation of th;' 21 American republics in main- taining "the idleals of our Western world" was put forward today b)y President Coolidge as the common obligation of the nations attending the sixth Pan-American congress. Asserting that obligation to be+ onme for which we' aire peculiar~ly re- Ispoinsiblo," Presi- deniit ('oolidge de-; p)ortanit services we :::;;:r Icali render 1humaltln- LISTS OF GUESTS IN J-HIOP IBOOTHS TO HE DUE SOON Holders of J-Hop booths must get their lists of guests into thej Ihands of the J-Hop Editor at The Daily office by Friday in order to Ihave them published in the J-Haop j IExtra. Correctionsm to these lists can be made through February 1. IThe lists should include names and Ihome towns of guests and chap- erones. CLASS OFFICERS WILL. COLLECT DUES TODAY Student Council Has Issued Receipt Books For Acknowledgement Of Collection Of Fees TREASURERSTO COMBINE Tphe first of two dues days will be held today on the campus as a resultI of the decision of the class treasurers andl Student council officers to com-- bine their efforts this year in the collection of class dues. As a result, today and tomorrow have b~een set aside for the collection of class dumes, CONTRACTORS TO BEGIN WORK- IMMEDIATELY ON CONSTRUCTION OF WOMEN IS LEAGUE BUILDING AGREEMENT CALLS FOR COMPLETION OF STRUCTURE IN LESS THAN FOURTEENMONTHS' TIME Construction work on the long waited W~omen's league build- ing will commence immiediately, and the structure will be finished by Feb. 8, 1929, as a result of action taken by the Alumnae council yesterdlay in the awardling of the contracts for the erection of the edifice. '['hle general contract was let to Lovering-Longbotham company of Saint 'Paul, Minnesota, andl 'was madlelpossib~le through the efforts of the undergraduate women who took a $50,000 pledge to insure the construction of an auditorium shell which will be built at the samne tune ats the maini unit. Mlinor contracts arc as following: plumbing to James W. _____________________________ Partlan of Detroit, and electric wprk [AVOHS H1 DY TO 01to the Guarantee Electric Shop. of Battle Creek, while the heating and w 09 M -SE IR4 11.% I % %iventilation has miot as yet been I I I , i i GIVEN OUT lUR i-HUH , , last long, as successive baskets by Grim aid Rowley put time Bucks ahead again and Grim brought the tally to 8--5 on a free throw: Bob Chapman then sank his first long shot, but Van Heyde retaliated for the Scarlet and Gray. Gawne, who had replaced Captain Hlarrigan, added a point for Michigan via the free Chilnow route, 'but4 Grim more than balanced this with his ;thirdf basket of the game. At this point in, the proceedings, Michigan took charge of affairs and never gave up the whip hand through the re,.t of the gamne. Two successive long shots by Chapman electrified the crowd and put the Wolverines in a with countless wealth as the victor's prize. TPhe latest department of commerce figures show that so rich is this field that. the United States sold $106,- 000,000 worth of petroleum alone in the Far East in 1926. Buying powers are st eadily increasing and oil is but one it em for considleration lbycown- peting nations. Sales Large In 1926 this country sold about $10,- 000,000 worth of petroleum to British India alone, some 90,000,000 gallons, 'and it is in India that the Standard Oil company of New York charges the Royal Dutch Shell with using desper- Coy and Raber, who had replaced 1ag ricnte Eatrn markedst e Rose, followed with two points apiece ;TnteEstr akt and Oosterbaan scored another eason to believe that the oil mnay basket before Van Reyde broke! Reason to believe that the oil wars throgh fr Oho. Imay spread to other fields :n time Far Baskets by Oosterbaan and Raber I Dr.sJiu selindrectoreoiteono- brought the total at half time to i D.Jlu lrdrco fteIr 22-14. eau of Foreign' and Domestic Coin- Play Resumed merce of the United States Depart- Again, after play was resumed, the ment. of Commerce. Wolverines appeared -sluggish, Grim Competition Keen making the first basket. Raber then ' Competition in all of the trade retaliated for Michigan, but scoringj areas of the Far East," he said, "has was slow and this same Grim tallied' been keen in the past and will be even again befcre the Wolverines started a keener in the future. Fortunately for drive that netted them 15 points be- us, perhaps, the purchasing power of fore Ohio again broke into the pointI the Orient has iincreased so rapidly. column with the count at 39-18. that our gains in commerce have beenr Oosterbaani scored twice in sue- to only a. nea"derate degree at the ex- cession, the second~ time in a scramble ' peiise 01of li'uricreditoirs, bult the time, und~er thme Hoop, and Alc(oy adlded a is cc~iiiiig whc'ii rWe will have a real methriow, hi,, fourth of the game. strutggle (n our f'rands if thle upresent Gawne brought the soic to 31-18 on rage of priogress is to continue." his basket and was followed by RaberI ' The Standard and D)utcthm Shell oil and( Chatpnan, the longashot artsit s. ! cnt oversy started last summler. McCoy sandwiched in a basks t anmd -- - - - thChapman tosses nbt her ''far'-' .(31EE 'RSHEA~R awvay" through the hoop before Evaims, DR DO LE U E stopped the Michigan apme'eWith a R D IV LE T R "txwo poinit I''' and Grim Closed the ___ Ohio scorng with a free throwr. Dr. 11, 11. Dow, priden~~it of the Dow The sumnmary : Chemical conmpany, spoke last night 01110 STrATE1. 1 ;before the, student branch of the 'p Am,....';.-a, n , i-~mutei.no ic m 'l "Resolved that the prncmiples of the Baumes law of New York should be, enacted into law in the other states, is the question which thme teams arc debating. Them q(uest ion is stated (lcover: thle entire code (ot laxv'rs xwhiich has heen t enacted in New York wvi thiii tH past year and a halIf but aetualIly t he de- bate will ceinteri'a'ouinid once pr ovisioni known as ''the 'on itluotteinse clauiise." Provides 31 andator3' Sentence e This sect ion provides t hat. whenimaI maim is convicted of his fourth felony it shall be mamndatory upon the judge to sentence him to life imprisonment. Michigan has a similar law wxith the exception that it provides that follow- ing a fifth conviction, time judge is? empowered if he so chooses to give the prisoner a life sentence.I It is around this difference thmat one of the chief issues of time debate is bound to arise. Time second princ'iple that will very likely be challenged in the debates is that of increasing the ventative. TO PH YSICS CLUB "Casuality in Modern Physics" isj the subject of a talk to be given by1 Dr. George F. Brett, at the physics colloquium at 4 :15 o'clock this after- noon 1mm oonm 1041, East lPhysics building. j1lis 'speech will dlescr'ibe the ideas of causality Ii eld ini thelienm etmt c'enturv' and tbe chaiiges which have been made in these theories withIini time past. 25 yeanrs. CONfSI DEIREDigHEREl Ypsilnti amipit Ihackers. aieto il Illl i'rtel ooit ci P'aOion101 wlioe 'eb !.inairboir aiwdYpsilaniti lplay iiliit('PIi s;ec'iri g a l;oint t aii'icld ito tli(' .'uIlI "Arbor booster's i'iida3y. it xx'as ian- noiuicl lasi: n. lit ftel oxvmisg a lii('- ii ig oftheie I wo g i'o s Iat ihei(' Iioim. I'flit' prioposed I ic Id lies a ou1t ha It' xayv bellxw'ecuI Iihe two (citi1es anld i"x-o 1m els sOUl lilon im ('aipeot ci iroad. No onme elsa callmi: isc harg e it formi'an d n i e s m t the party of time vhleCuban ia- tioni xxhicii signal- TQ' : QQ.1G*F led hris am'ival in I lie islands, VM'. (Coolidge opened time I Congr'ess withIiaim urgent plela that timej natiS ofs Itthe Westernii hemispher e ! joinmitii the task of assur ing time firee- ( dome bequeathed thieum in equalnea 'mea sure, y Columbus, thme pioneer'. For'thme first tinme all the 21 Amer- j iwani repulhics are repr esented at the con f-ieime', t li sixth of thme kind ever lo be held. Cila ga x'c evidIence of its intense ei(t.an:i(l I hli onmor it felt in thme 1 presenc ne of Pir sideiit Coolidge by xx'.iol'soile (eilthusiasnm and thme evi- denti desire of President Machado and } thc io huan ipe ole to pay befitt iing trmibhote not alone to time President of the Untited States, but to all the dele- gales gathered from. far and near Theater Crowded Ttie National theater, scene of the 1 con femrence, was crowded to the door's and all about its precincts crowds iatliomed to see and cheer the states- I mnwho during the coining week will I end their efforts toward a better un- derstanding, peace and good will be- tween the countries, as Senor Ma- chado expressed it, that have been destlined for fraternal love by geo- graplhical position and history. Mrs. Coolidge, with the wife of, General Machado, occupied a box off the platform, where the presidents of the two republics were seated with Secretary of State Kellogg and the 1Cuban secretary of state. Mrs. Cool- idge, on entering the building, was Inearly lost in the crowd, but was, res- cued by lier bodyguard and Senora Machiado, who came hastily to her side. Time first lady of the United Stales was greatly amused over the1 1n ihIis adldress, Pr'esidentsCoolidge (Iwelt upon1 the equal status of tim e n- pubillies inm the confer'ence.j S le emphasized the need of good jwil11 and unmder'stanmdinmg and assure'dl time delegates that time United States governmenit was mready to encouage all petacefu il effor'ts that would 'bring the Americanm tamily of states into (loser hiari'iny. His wor'ds were ap- pilauided time and time again, anmd on occasion, thle deleg~ates would rise from their seats anmd ciei', with criies of ''Viva.'' Coo lidlge Sho1ws 'Emuotioni 1Mr'. Coolidge showed plaily his enmotioni and sincere ( pleasure at the demnstr'ation. Preosident Machado, who alluded Studmnt council class (lies 'on'mittee, treasurer's wer'e given receipt books ammdl received instructions as to tihe and~ 29 class treasurecrs of time Uni- I versity will coopei'ate in gathering Pe1)(iiife An d Small ,Jell OC;ItseTO dumes fi'onm thme various classes. Mattcl, IBotht Of (german Silver, At a final smeeting of all class IHave Bleeln Selected tr'easurerms held yesterday afternoonl at the Union under the direction of( REQUEST BOOTH CHOICES Char'les Gil bert.- '28, cha~ irmn of the o a warmded. Five year's ago), time Alumnae coun- cii, whcih is composed of Pr'esident Clar'ence Cook Little, honorary chair- iman; Mi's. Shirley W. Smith, chair- man; Ml's. Arthur H3. Vandenberg, vice-chai'rman; Mrs. 'W. D. Henderson, exec'utive secr'tary; Miss Sara Whe- dIon, secretary; and Mrs. Max Wink- plains of taking time(hues.wv } I Receipts ro IBe Givent. All odues collected tiis year' will bej acknowledged by receipts in the Stu-j dent counicil receipt books, of which a duplicate is kept which is turned in to the treasurner of the University. The University treasurer' is also hiand- ling all of time funds collected this year, andh mone of thme money will hbe spenit except. on vouchers fr'oim the office of thme Dean of Studenits. A small p)orti0n of thle dues o1' women students wvill he Iturned over~ thlis year' to the builoding f'und olifltme Women's league, anmd as a r'esult all of the women are requested to see that their receip~ts are stamped to this effect. Amounit Is Small. 1The amount to be thus turned over to the league amounts to 25 cents in most of the classes of time Ui- versity. More than 20 treasurers were pres- ent at the meeting yesterday, and others were represented by proxy. Those who failed to appear will be called before the Student council to explain their action unless they mnak e arrangements to collect the dues of their clas'ses before the expiration of the two-day period set aside for time purpose. This is the second year that this general plan of collection has been effected by the council. GRIFFITH TO TALK ABOUT ATHLETICS Prof. Coleman C. Griffith of the psychology department of the Uni- t versity of Illinois will addr'ess a joimnt I meeting of faculty ando student nmem- hers of the School of Education at ! 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in time uni- Iversity high school auditoriunm. Profezssor Griffith has made the Imiajority of his studies in connmection Iwith time athletic teams of the Uni- versity of Illinois~, and hlas miade someC very inter'esting discoveries along with his work, accor'ding to Deanm Whitnley. Onec of his nmost inlter'esting studiesl was nmadle with time Illiois team of 1924, the year' Ihat Rced Grlange star'red fom' that team. Ile has also (delved deep into time psychology of baseball playei's, especially t hose iimtile bigI leagues. aindl hasmecenmtlhy xxwiit tenm a book onl 'Psychology in Baseball'' xvhichm has beenl greeted wvith enthu- Isiasmn ly malty players amid managers. i ' i< r 1 1 I t 1 Favor's for thme 1929 J-Hop will be 1ler, treasureir, com'inmeed a campaign distributed today amid tomnom'row at thme to raise a $1,000,000 pledge for a buildhiing to be erected upoin time site Union by thmose in charge, it wxas an- given to time Wommen's league by the nounced by John R. Gilnmartin, '29E, state amid the University. At the chair'man of timo committee yesterday. presemit tinme nmore than $700,000 of Time favors were rneeived some time thle pledge has been paid in, which ago but the distmibution has been held wall lhermnit a cash payment of much of the construction work on the building. up by the invitations whmichm were niot The designing of the building wa's yet delivem'ed. (hone by Ponmd and Pond, Chicago arch- The f"'avoi's selc'ted by the comimit- itects. 'Pie final plans wer'e recently tee ar'e a peitkiiife andl a smejill jewel comipletedi ll tut'ned over to the Alumnae councoil. caise to nmatch'I. Both iare'(doune iin ham- Patyiint Accomplishied. m('led Germian silver, ad have the The paynummt of the $1,000,000 seal (of the Uiiivo'rity enigraved omn :pl(.dgo has been accomnphlied through themm as vwell as a st is'h~l foi' eiinrrivinmgtAbe combinied eftforts of' the Alumnae council, und~ergr'aduate womeni, Michi- selmamate iiiitials. T.lhe jewel case is# gan alumimaeamnd ahlun? ii and contnib- lined.'. utors outs~de tQio Ur(versitx, 'who Gessner Made Choicej have taken a great interest in the Robert Gessner, 129, had charge of 'building. The largest single contri- selecting the favors, and will distrib- bution was made by William Patter- ute them today and tomorrow at the son Lamont of Chicago who has given side desk in the Union from 2 until" other gifts to the University, among 5:30 o'clock. Those having tickets which is the famous Lamont tele-' are asked to bring the stub marked ,scope at B~loemfontein, South Africa. for favors and exchange this. 1'he gm'atest bulk of the money came At the sanme time that time favors are ;from the $50 life memberships of given out, the fraternity men intend-, Michigan women or from pledges ing to attend time affair will be asked which rangeod from 25 cents to $100,- to declare their booth preference, ac- 000. The committee expressed grati- cording to sonme arrangement before- ;tudle to the large numbers of people hand. The booth conimittee, under other than Michigan women and men Robert Petrie, '29, will tabulate the who have made contributions. preferences on Thursday, and make !y Time Expires up he ssinmetsto he arius Siince the threme allotted to secure up he ssinmets o te vrios Ithe money termnina ted this year, the boots. 2 Coules o BothI bids for the contract work were sent Any Couplehvingte Boot it2 out to a selected group of 20 bidders, Anyu ous l ehav in ted requiste 20on December '28 through the Un- coupsles, vlbetinasn teasboothstoversity of Michigan League Building signment will be made arbitrarily by ii soitoIcroaewihi h thme committee, and certain organiza- corporate body of the alumnae of tios wll e cmbnedas s cn-'Michigan. The return of the bids tein willebe wcombed asnsnoun-dcorresponded very satisfactorily with veniemint.eThesecwillnb announced, raised and and on Friday the booth committee will again be in session at the Union fironm 2 until 5: 30 o'clock to distribute the one free chaperones ticket which accompanies each booth. At this time a few extra chaperone's tickets may libe purchased at the regular price of $10. MIMES WILL GIVE EXTRA SHOWINGS! Du)e to ain iinecfe(' dliamnte ill plans, tile Mimes flayors will giv. remained well within it. The alloca- 'tion was as follows: $600,000 for the main unit; $250,000 for the endow- ment, while the reviaining $150,000 is to be used for furnishings. IThe thought of an auditorium to replace Sarah Caswell Angell hall was alwvays included3 in the pledge sinmcthmat hall is no loniger available. for "extra-curriculam' activities. But aftei' the p~lans wer'e really drawn it was found to be impossible to include suc~li an audhitoimn due to the in- creasedl enrollment and the changing, condit ionis. The plans as they now stand in- cetude the muainuunit, which will con- tainm large parlors, time cafeteria, the di ining r~oomn, exective and adminis- trative offices, kitchens, tea rooms, time library, as well as thme rooms to be usedl by the returning alumnae. I Arramigemnents have been made which I wiil care foin guests at the peak of 0 ();EXPEDITION DIRECTED BY o 0 SELECTS LOCATION FOR. WA TERMAN EXCA VA TION {) 0 MICiHIGAN Oosterbaan. f....... Har'rigain, f (C) ..... Chapman, c........ McCoy, rg. ........... Rose, g ............ Gawne, f.......... Raber, g ........... Nyland, f ........... Balsanmo, f......... Lovell, g........... 93 (41) IiF7 5 0 0 0 5 {} 2 4 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 (5 l 21 .Z, { E } } PF 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 TP 10 0 10 8 0 3 8 0 2 0 The a rc'haeolog'ical expedition in ' u'eeihlidays . acIitl Nvork on ie l' Babylon, ledi by Prof. Leroy M. 'Watem'- exc'avatilon was to beguin :fain. 1. 1man ofthe emiics epatmen, ad lProfessom' Wat ernian has ats his as-' unaoih Snntc eputiet Iil sistaiit in time expedition a youimg Syr- condulcted under'time auspices of thIim n Christianm, a graduate of time Uni- Toledo M\useumn of Art, has selected I versitv of Beir'ut whom lins hadl expem'- the site fom' excavation in the hiopes ience 'in archaeology at I3eisamm, in limo of locating an anicient city, according Jordain valley, the headqular'ters(If anm to recent reports.I expedition mecently sent out by timej Professor Water'man, who is spend- University (of Pennsyvaia. P'oes- ing his sabbatical year in Bagdad, sor 'Watermna s visitedl t'e vai'ioims Mesopotamia, holds tine position of amn- excavaition mpiis of Egypt, P'alestinle, Dnual professor of thme Anmerican amnd Mvesopot amuia during the last few School (If Oriental Resear'ch at Bag- monithls. Ho to' as pri('eet at 131tim'ni oad. Time site chosen for excavationi theleie''tt mrich' id of t)11he to1)omi(f is sit uatedI about 12 miles south of a priu'eo" Ithe' Firlst 1)ym sty (25001 Bagda~d and is believed to conain ti~II B. C.) w< ,'( ' unc(overed'(. 110'hams been anciemit city Of Onis, the northenmtomr- j for six xvc