ESTABLISHED
1890

I:

4tugn

a.'

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS





ol. XXXIX, Vol. 95.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929

EIGHT PAGES



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NOTED0-FRENCHMAN
COMING T1 AO
ON WORK OF TAINE3
ANDRE CHEVRILLON, WRITER,
WILL BE BROUGHT BY 'tWO 1
DEPARTMENTS
,,AS HAD VARIED CAREER
Methods And Technique Of Tame
Will Be Discussed In Talk In
Science Auditorium
Returning to the United States
after an absence of several years,
M. Andre Chevrillon will lecture
March 13 in Natural Science audi-
torium on "Taine, His Method and
.Formation," it was announced yes-
terday by Prof. Hugo P. Thiene, of
the Romance language department.
The departments of philosophy
and the Romance languages are
combining to bring Chevrillon here,,
since the scope of his work covers
subjects of interest to both depart-
ments. The lecture will be de-
livered in English and there will be
no rcharge for admission, it has
been announced.
'Chevrillon has a long record of
scholarly achievement, according to
Professor Thieme. Born in 1864, he
was educated at the University
school in London and the Ecole
A;sacienne -and Lycee Louis I
Grand, in Paris.
Is Sorbonne Graduate
His university degrees were taken
at the Sorbonne, where he special-'
lead in English literature, return-
ng often to England, where he
-knew many of the leading authors
" nd artists of the time. He taught
literathre at Lille from 1893 to
1894, receiving his doctor of litera-
ture degree in 1893.
.Since 1894, Chevrillon has spent
'most of his time writing. He has
been a contributor for 22 years to
the Revue de Paris and for 35 years
to the Revue des Deux Mondes. He
Is at present writing a book on
Tane, of whom he is a nephew. His
lecture here will include some of
the material gathered in the pre-
paration of this work, it is prom-
ised. He has written several books
on England and English literature,
two of which have been translated
into English. One of these, "Brit-
ain and the War,"' was prefaced by
Rudyard Kipling.
Has Visited India .
Chevrillon has twice visited India
and has written two books on India,
and on Hindu thought. In addition,
he has traveled extensively in
Egypt, Syria, Morroco, Tunis, Al-
giers, Europe, and the United
States, Prdfessor Thieme says. He
was sent as a delegate of the
French Ministry -for Education to
the Chicago Exhibition in 1893, and
as a delegate of the French Acad-
emy to New York for the centenary
of Moliere in 1922.
Chevrillon is a member of the
French Academy and a Fellow of
the Royal Society of literature in
Great Britain. Then Chevrillon
visited America a few years ago,
accompanied by M. Maurice Don-
nay, the playwright, both are re-
ported to have been most en-
thusiastically received.
Mimes Open Season
With Coward's Play
Noel Coward's, "The Marquise"
opened the current season at the
Mimes theater last night, begin-
ning a week's run including a spe-

cial matinee on Saturday. The pro-
dAlci n was imcder the direction of

RALPH J. HARLAN,
DIES IN ACCIDENT

Rachmaninoff Wil
Give Concert H
In Hill Audito
Sergei Rachmaninoff, disti
ed pianist and composer,)
heard for. the second timei
Arbor when he appears in
cert tomorrow night at Hil
torium as the first attract
this semester on the Chora
concert.
Rachmaninoff has achieve
both here and abroad not o
his recognized excellence a
anist but also for his nul
popular works which enjoy
tions by many of the noted
of the worlds He has beenv
ceived on numerous concer
including concerts in well
musical capitols in the
countries.
It has long been a polic
Rachmaninoff to recogni
particular desires and lean
his audiences wherever they
be. Consequently he arrang
grams with definite regard
compositions which have pr
be the popular types in th
visited. Many of his own c
tions are usually included
programs.
A few seats for the conc
obtainable at the office of th
versity School of Music on X
street.
MAT SQ0UD1T
ALL BOUTS TO
Wolverines Register Three T
34-0 Win Over Nortliwes
Grappling Team

Ralph J. Harlan I
Popular instructor of the speech
department who died Monday aft-
ernoon, Jan. 28, in the University
hospital of injuries received in an
automobile accident the preceding.
day on the Ecorse road, cast of
Ypsilanti. He received a severe
fracture of the skull.
A graduate of the Princeton class!
of 1924, Mr. Harlan received his
K. A. degree from Michigan in 1926.
He first became a member of the
speech faculty in 1924, serving as
an assistant instructor in the de-'
partment and later as instructor.'
In addition he was widely known
throughout the state as the result
ofli rs~rn ~ivr' v thny

[ Daily Heads To Hold ILEACOCK WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
ere Tryouts For Second
rium Semester Freshmen
nguis- AMOUS AH R Definitdatesfor tryouts for the
will be editorial and business staffs of The
in ann Michigan Daily were announced
1 audi- yesterday by Kenneth G. Patrick,
ion for11 '29, managing editor, and Edward
l Union L. Hulse, '29, business manager.
d fame IS INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN Tryouts for the business staff of L
only for AS LECTURER AND The Daily, both men and women,
s a pi- WRITER are asked to report at 4 o'clock
p rosThursday afternoon at the business,
zmrni-uAS RTN A off ice in the Press building on'
ri cAl fsrWRITiEN MANSf BOOKS Maynard street, Hulse 'announced.
Iartists
well re- The first meeting of tryouts for
A tours McGill Professor Is Fifth Number the editorial staff of The Daily is
known on Oratorical Association to be held at 3 o'clock next Mon-3
various Program Series day afternoon in the Press build-
- ing, according to Patrick.
y with, Known internationally as a fa- All second semester freshmen
ze the mous wit and satirist, Stephen Lea- who have a scholastic record of one>
ings of cock, who will speak in Hill audi- grade better than a C average are
y might torium tonight as the fifth feature eligible to tryout. Previous expe-
,es pro- of the 1928-1929 Oratorical 'associa- t rience in newspaper work is un-r
for the tion series, is one of the most popu- necessary.
oved to lar speakers of today. "Frenzied Freshman students interested in E
e cities a Fiction" which he will give tonight working on The Daily are urged to Stephen Leacock
omposi- is one of his most popular humor- ! lay plans to attend these tryout Famous Canadian humorist, who
in his ous themes. ^meets and to participate in the va- will speak'on "Frenzied Fiction" in
For ten years, from his collegiate rious tryout acivities which are in- Hill auditorium tonight as the fifth
ert are chair at McGill university and eluded within the work of the staffs feature of the current Oratorical
he Uni- from the lecture platform, he has of a daily newspaper. association lecture course.
laynard been satiring Americans and his
own Canadians. During this time FRAYER DEEMS ITALO-VATICAN
he has been an extremely popularE
lecturer in the United States, Eng- TREATIES HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT
land, and his own Canadian terri- -
tCory. Whenever he has turned loose
his satirical gems, whether on the The Italo-Vatican treaties signed that the occupancy of Rome was
Iplatform or through his books or yesterday by representatives of the an unwarranted and only tenta-
magazine contributions, the result pope and king of Italy are of the tively accepted a proposal for set-
his inevitably been a hearty laugh. utmost significance in the opinion tlement made by the Italian gov-
I.s.cof Prof. William' A. Frayer of the ernment in the late seventies.
Humor Is Satirical history department, ending as they The proposal was more of a grant
His fun is ,innocent and at all do the 60-year-old controversy than a compact and was never
Falls In times delicate,' and yet his every which has existed between the acquiesced to by the pope although
tern sentence teems with keenest satire, church and the state since the he did take advantage of certain
He has a wonderful knack of story- forces of the government -of the features whicl he hd to accept.
telling, and an.even more remark- new kingdom of Italy occupied "Under the grant, the pope wasl
CHE able gift of caricature. He takeslRome on Sept. 20, 1870. given the immunities of a sover-
his subject matter from the world 'Although favoring the Vatican, eign, the right of non-interfer-
about him. He knows human na- the treaties with the possible ex- ence within the vatican area, the
ture as few know it, and he de- ception of the' acceptance of can- right to receive diplomatic repre-
-Michi- !scribes it with a cleverness and a on law by the state must be nec- sentatives, and the use of mails
rst step sharnes that is most remarkableognized as a decidedly advantage- and telegraph. It was known as
cos the ad'Ious and a highly diplomatic step the Law of Papal Guaranties and
c - fancies, the foies, and the on the part of Premier Mussolini, set aside a sum of $700,000 each
feating weaknesses that go to makedup Professor Frayer believes. year for the use of the pope.
ee to- "mere man" in this modern day. "It is a shrewd move on Musso- "The papal government has
Literally speaking, he has made lini's part," he declared, "and never touched a cent of thisi
d three nations laugh. He sees things in means that the entire moral and money because it felt that accept-
ions in our national and social life that we political force of the Vatican will ance was the equivalent of recogni-
tory in 'possibly do not see. . t be behind him, and that is gaining tion of the rights of the Italian
be- His books are written thea great deal." government in the papal states.
as the same manner that he talks and are Acetath
wasth j , A . ccptance of canon law by the: For the same reason the pope has

W l

FROM 'CONFERENCE
LEAD 1IN11HHARD TILT
WITH BUT MINUTE TO PLAY,
FREE THROW DETERMINES
MARGIN OF VICTORY
BREAKS WINNING STREAK
Score Is Close Throughout Game;
First Half Is Marked By
Erratic Playing
By ,Charles R. Kaufman
EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. 11.-North-
western overcame a three point
handicap in the last two minutes
to defeat Michigan by a single
point margin in a rough and tum-
ble contest here tonight. The Wild-
cats victory toppled the Wolver-
ines from their place at the top
of the standing into a three-way
tie with Purdue and Wisconsin for
the lead in the Big Ten race.
Michigan held a three point lead
at the half, but the Wildcats
passed the Wolverines after five
minutes of frenzied basketball ear-
ly in the second period. The ad-
vantage then .alternated with no
more than one point separating the
teams till short shots by Orwig and
Rose in rapid succession gave
Michigan her final lead.

ar

oz haic workC as a Unv ves,,y exuiin
sion division lecturer. NEW MEN 'WIN MAT
Mr. Harlan' was the winner of
many public speaking awards and By Donald J. Kline
honors while a student at Prince- EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. 11.-
ton. He received the junior ora- gan's mat team took its fir
torical medal, was a member of toward retaining the champ
Triangle club,a dramatic organiza- the e tern secti f ofrthid
tion, Delta Sigma Rho, national cutive year by decisively de
honorary forensic society, the Pol- ,the Northwestern wrestlers I
ity club, and Terrace, general fra- night by a 34-0 count.
ternity. He was also a mimber of The Wolverines registere
the Varsity debating team at hfalls and three time decis
Princeton. ! rchalking up their third vic
He is -survived by his motherfour meets, the other two b
_.---. --.,ing won by defaults. Itv

Chapman Leads Scorers
Northwestern broie up the Wol-
verines attempted stalling game.
and Bergherm sank two free
throws after being fouled under the
basket, and followed with a dog
,shot a moment later on' a -pass,
Mundy to Gleichmann to Berg-
herm, to give the Wildcats a single
point lead and end the scoring.
Chapman, Woiverlne center, took
scoring honors with ten points on
three baskets and four free throws.
Captain McCoy starred at guard
for Michigan, reaching up in the
air to break up several Wildcat
dog shots, taking the ball off the
backboard well, and playing
through the entire rough and tum-
ble game without having a foul
called on him until the last two
minutes.
The second half started with live
minutes of fast, rough play, both
teams rushing up and down the
floor with the lead alternating back
and forth. Dog shots by Berg-
herm and Mundy gave Northwest-
ern a 16-15 lead, which Truskow-
ski offset with a dribble and diffi-
cult one handed toss a moment
I later. Gleichmann gave North-
western a oie point advantage
again with a short shot. Marshall
caged a shot from the middle of
the floor while the Michigan parti-
sans groaned, but the score was
ruled out on a technical foul.
Chapman regained the lead for the
Wolverines with a close in shot and
Mundy put the Wildcats ahead
with another one on the next tip-
off play, making the score 20-19,
Northwestern.
Michigan Slows Down

Mrs. Anna Harlan, with wnom neh~ ""'""
e rst regular meet on the Confer- I widely read and enjoyed. Among
made his home in Ann Arbor. ence schedule for the Wolves, the best known are found "Behind
engagement with Chicago last the Beyond," "Further Foolish-
month being a practice meet. ness," Nonsense Novels," "Literary
Elliott Strengthens Team Lapses," and "Essays and Literary
Strengthened -by the addition of Studies." His latest book "Across
Red Elliott, letter man from the the Footlights" is a tale of the the-
1928 team in the 135 pound divi- atre as it used to be. A few yearsR
sion, and Ed George, heavyweight ago the American Magazine called
on the United States Olympic mat him "the Canadian Mark Twain."
team and former letter man, the " Was Born in England
Maize and Blue grapplers displayed B Englad h as edu-
their best form of the present sea- cBornat d tg Ueandew Colleg
(cry Associatcd Pro) son and in defeating the formid- !Tord aap Chicaeg,
PARIS, Feb. 11.-The new com- able Wildcat aggregation by such a Tironto, and at Chicago Univer-
mission of reparation experts got decisivemargin, they established oit, specalince receving te and
away to a business-like start to- themselves as serious contenders pltclsine eevn h e
d aay I electe swe D. Youngfor the Conference title for the gree of Doctor of Philosophy in
day. It elected Owen D. Y oung 1hr eao.1903. From that time he has been
of the United States, chairman, third season.193Frtthtimheasbn
decided Uoihod two meein, Michigan gained a five point connected with McGill University,
daily hereafter hold twomeetings margin in the opening bout when first as a professor, and later as
gram to General Charles G. Dawes McGilliard easily disposed of Schri- head of the Department of Politi-
hoping that it would be "able to man, registering a fall in 5:19. Bob cal Science. Although a Canadian,
aopishsothigasdusesHewitt, Olympic champion hung up Leacock has spent much of his
accomplish something as useful as his fourth victory of the year by time in the United States and most'
the Dawes committee." easily defeating Lefaver in the spe- of his literary efforts concern peo-
The new body already has been. cial weight bout with a time ad- ple and things in this country.
dubbed the "Young committee." Its vantage of 6:09. Tickets for the lecture may be
task is to finish the work started Red Elliott performed well in his obtained at the box-office in Hill
five years ago by General Dawes, first bout of the year in the 135 auditorium which will be open at 7 1
Mr. Young and their colleagues pound division by gaining a wide o'clock tonight for the sale of the
through formulation of a plan for margin over Walters to win with general admission tickets. The en-f
final reparation payments by Ger- an advantage of 6:24 to his credit. tire right section of the main floor
many to her former enemies of the It was his first appearance in the has been set aside for the holders I
World War. This plan, it is expect- middle weight class. Kelly added of these tickets. Robert Gessner,
ed, will include a new total for another victim to his growing list '29, president of the Oratorical as-
Germany to pay and perhaps a by defeating the veteran Yarnall sociation, will introduce Leacock 1
new determination of the number with a -time margin of 6:10 in the tonight.I

Italian government, however, is
looked upon by Professor Frayer as
the questionable portion of the
agreement. It is certain to prove
of a great deal of importance, he
says, and must of necessity create
a difference of opinion in the world,
as it is not certain that the Italian
people will like it.
As a result of the concordat. the

been a willful prisoner and has
never ventured from the Vatican
enclosure,
"The present concordat means
that the pope has given up his for-
rner claims to the larger territory
of the Papal states, and has re-
ceived a definite settlement,",
nU..- 1111. rAA

Italian government agrees not only ,
to recognize church marriages but
agrees to the enforcement of religi- 1
-ous education thus recreating the
century old idea of a state within Aflifi
"The great advantage of the N Lht
treaty lies, of course, in bringing
about friendly relations as it is a
moral rather than a material set- Broadcasting their seventeenth
tlement. Under it large numbers I weekly radio program of the year
of Italians can now conscientiously I over station WJR, the University
serve both church and state," he . ' ,
explained. will again go on the air on F ebru-
"The Vatican has always felt ary 14 at 7 p. m., eastern standard
time. The first speaker of the eve-

E. Mortimer Shuter. of years the installments are to be
A special feature of the produc- spread.
tion is the use of the original cos- Although the delegates were not
tumes as presented by a distin- supposed to talk about what hap-
guished company of players. Shut- pened at the meeting, it was learn-]
er obtained these costumes for the ed that the word "debts" was not
Mimes presentation only through a mentioned in the exchange of views
series of extended negotiations. that marked today's session. There
The cast of "The Marquise" in- seemed to be a complete under-
cludes Josephine Rankin. '30, as the standing among the experts that
Marquise Eloise de Kestroubel, the discussion was not to be
Richard Kurvink, '29 as Esteban El broadened to such an extent that
Duco De Santaguano, Thelma it would involve the ability of
Lewis, '29, as Adrienne De Vriaac, France and other debtor nations1

welterweight bout.
Maize And Blue Leads
The Maize and Blue lead wasr
increased to 19 points when Ray~
Parker scored a fall over Krump in
the final minute of the 155 pound
match. The time was 9:02. Cap-
tain Bob Warren did not have toj
compete in the 165 pound division,
winning from his opponent by de-
fault.
Hager chalked up the final Wol-
verine victory of the evening by
the third fall of the meet in the
light heavyweight bout. He threw

Nation Pays Tribute
To Secretary Denby
(By Associated Press)
DETROIT, Feb. 11.-Public ofli-
I cials of the state and nation today
paid tribute to Edwin Denby, former
secretary of the navy who died sud-
denly Friday. Denby graduated,
from the University of Michigan

Dr. Little Corrects ning will be Dr. Max Peet, profes-
n sor of neuro-surgery in the Medi-
Position With Alumlnllcal school and on the staff of suir-
--j gery in the University hospital, who
Refuting rumors resulting from will discuss Facial Neuralgia or1
incorrect newspaper accounts of Facial Tic.
his resignation, President Clarence j Prof. Alfred H. White, of the
Cook Little issued a message to the chemical engineering department,
Alumni through the official organ will speak on "Artificial Gas For
of that body, The Alumnus, in Heating the Home." Prof. James
which he expressed regret that any B. Pollock, of the political science
breach between himself and the department, who will be' the next
alumni should have been men- lecturer on the program, will con-
tioned. Dr. Little says that he has sider "The Use of Money in the
never come in contact with a more 1928 Presidential Campaign." Pro-
progressive alumni body and thatI fessor Pollock has made an exten-
he wants again "to place his un- sive study of money and its place
wavering belief in the immense po- ! in elections and is prepared to go
tentiality for good which they pos- into this subject thoroughly.
secs.' o"The Air-Flying Scribe," who has
The mistaken idea was created' previously made a talk on a Mich-
by the fact that friction between igan Night program, is a graduate
the president and the Alumnae as-. student in the School of Education
sociation, when mentioned at the a n author, will explain to

Michigan calmed down after a
time out and slowed the play. Or-
wig made a dog shot good after
some fast .passing near the basket.
Rose gave the Wolverines a 23-20
advantage on a dribble, and short
shot.
The Wolves tried stalling but the
Wildcat man to man defense broke
it up. Bergherm made two free
throws good after McCoy's foul
under the basket, and scored the
winning basket on a triple pass
from Mundy and Gleichmann with
30 seconds to go.
Michigan took time out,- but lost
the tipoff. The Wolverines got hold
of the ball on a jump,.but the whis-
tle blew as Truskowski's toss rolled
around the rim and out.
Summary-
Michigan FG FT TP
Orwig, F ... . .. ......... 0 2
Truskowski, F ,........3 1 7
Chapman, C ... . . . .3 4 10
McCoy, Capt., G . .4. O 0 0
Rose, G . .,... . . 0 4
Totals 0. ....... 9 5 23
Northwestern FG FT TP
Gleichmann, F ,.... 3 2 8