ESTABLISHED 1890 clw4Nlmw 1 wA Al? MEMBERI ASSOCIATED PRESS Vol. XXXIX, No. 136. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1929 EIGHT, PACE8 TAKEN SCODIN NORTHWESTERN TAKES FIRST WITH 31 POINTS; MAIZE AND BLUE GARNERS 21 I SHATTER TWO WORLD RECORDSAT ST. LOUIS Wolverines Take Three Seconds i 4 I Y , , f 1 James Schermerhorn Plans To Attend Grid Banquet Razz Fest Here Wednesday Evening SIGMA "fAn evening of unfettered expres- ) time ago stated his intention of PLAN sion is. too rare these days to be being present at the banquet unless I passed up lightly" declared James he be detained in Washington, but Schermerhorn of Detroit, noted it is expected that it will be defl- editor and speaker, in his letter to nitely known tomorrow whether or the speakers committee of the Grid- not Senator Couzens will be here. iron banquet, expressing his pleas- In his reply, the senator stated that to attend. rank are to be forgotten in a spirit Schermerhorn is known through- of good-fellowship, appeals to me CONSTRUCT out the state not only through his immensely. I will do all I can to I ROOM IN former capacity as editor of the be present although because of the TOMOR Detroit Times but also as a brilliant uncertainty of what Congress may speaker, a clever columnist, and a; do, I cannot say this time definite- . journalist of striking character. His Ily. If I am in Michigan, you may presence at the Grid-iron banquet rest assured I will be on hand." AL! has been said by many who have The unique spirit which pervades i.. .._.,h fL. a ran ..1yr- - ---_ _-- the4t the aVi f DELTACHI rIOY OF COURT UNJON TO BEGIN ROW MORNING iUPPLY MOST EXHAUSTED' tie Named As "Judge"; Abbot "Prosecutor" z-Fest Wednesday virtually complete for the loquacious lubrica- dge Clarence Cook Lit- e Cdurt of the Univer- eld at the seventh an- on banquet of Sigma ,t 6:30 o'clock Wednes- Will Hold Wenley Funeral On Monday Funreal services for the later Prof. Robert Mark Wenley will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the St. Andrew's Episcopal church. Rev. Henry Lewis, rector, and Rev. Thomas Harris, associate rector of the church will officiate. Burial will be a private interment at Fo:-'- est Hill cemetery. Prof. Wenley, whose death oc- cured unexpectedly early Friday afternoon following -an attack of the heart, was director of the phi- losophy department of the Univer-} sity since 1896, and was a scholar and teacher of international em- inence. Pallbearers for the funreal will be members of the the Katholeps club, an intimate organization made up of faculty members with whom Prof. Wenley was closely as-4 sociated during his long teaching career of more than 30 years on the campus. Coming as a shock to the faculty, students and Alumni of the University the professor's death brought a host of testi- monials of profound respect.. YSI ARRANSI GRID CONTEST WITH PRINCETON IN 1931; RETURN GAME MAIZE AND BLUE TURNED BACK BY 13-4 SCORE IN PREVIOUS GAME PLAYED IN 1881 4 Michigan will meet Princeton University on the gridiron during the 1931 and 1932 seasons it was announced yesterday by Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost. Final arrangements which call for a home and home series have been completed after a long period of negotiations which started three months ago and ended during the past week, and the dates on which the Tigers and Wolverines will tangle have been agreed upon by officials from the two schools. 4 Michigan will invade Princeton, N. J., for the first game on October 31, 1931, while the eastern squad will play in Ann Arbor the following year on October 29. The scheduling of these games is largely due to the co-operation of Indiana University who made a change in their schedule so that the Wolverines could make the trip against the Tigers. Indiana was scheduled to meet Michi- And One Third, Beating known his abilities to be a guaran- e yearly razz est , e spi i Rutgers By 7 Points tee that the banquet guests will f freedom from the pompous dignity hear remarks in keeping with the of the conventional banquet and ST, LOUIS, March 30.-Record usual subtlety and cleverness that the substitution of a ready give and breaking performances character- has been expressed at previous take of repartee, is expected to ized the national intercollegiate "razz-fests." make its appeal to others in the swim meet today, all the marks In addition to the sentence quot- selected group of noted men to tumbling as Northwestern came ed above, Schermerhorn remarked which the committee has sent invi- through'to capture the title with "I appreciate your hearty summons tations. Those who attend are as- throinhtoMciafiihdsc sured an insight into the inner 31 points. Michigan finished sec- to the 1929 Gridiron razzle-dazzling workings of human atureas ini- ond with 21 points while Rutg next Wednesday evening, and I will fested in the great and the near- netWdedyeeig n ilwas third, seven points behind. be glad to be on hand." etdithgraantena- . Two world's records went by the great as well as in the many speci- boards during the evening when No further word has been receiv- mens of the ordinary or garden Kojac of Rutgers broke the 150 ed by the committee as yet from variety of B. M. O. C. who will be yardback stroke and the North- Senator James Couzens who some present. western medley relay team -broke, the mark in that event. Kojac's time was 1:38 -2-5 and the Purpl^ relay quartet was clocked in 3:09 2-5; OPNO O A 0f Ault Takes Two Seconds The Wolverine tankmen took three second places and a third to take the runnerup position. Walk- er of Michigan was disqualified in 1-- the 50-yard event for interference, Directors Believe Students Should Woman And Ecclesiastic 'Play PartI but finished behind Schwartz in Start Any Further Proposed In Solution Of Papal the 100 yard sprint. Ault took a, Constitutional Changes Troublesf second in the 440 and another sec- ond in the 220. Walaitis' third DISCUSS DAD'S BANQUET KELLY SUGESTS PLAN place in the diving cvcnt concluded I the Michigan scoring. The Rutgers 200-yard relay team Sentiments expressed by the (By Asocia a Pres.) set a new national collegiate rec- members of the Board of Directors ROME, March 30.-Ten years ago' ord in the first event of the finals of the Union at their regular two Americans in Paris had a con- of the sixth annual meet. Their I monthly meeting yesterday were otme wsxt 1366. Tedn Mole of to the effect that the a e l versation over their teacups in the Princeton broke his own national of interest on the part of the stu- Ritz Hotel destined to play a con- collegiate record in the 200-yard dents as regards any amendment siderable part in the concord which breast stroke in the second event, to the Union constitution does not now reigns between the Pope and swimming the route in 2:35. In the war ant the Board taking any in- the Italian government. preliminaries last night he tied his itiative in the matter of further In May, 1919, during the Paris own intercollegiate mark and set amendments. a new collegiate record with a time This opinion was voiced by the peace conference, Monsignor Fran- of 2:57.4. Union directors after the propo cis C. Kelly, then president of the Shields Wins Twice I tion had been submitted to the Catholic Church Extension Society, Bryant of Dartmouth broke the group by William E. Nissen, '29, as and pastor of St. Francis, Wilmette, third national collegiate record to the result of an editorial carried l., kdnow bishop of Oklahoma, be clocked in the first three events by The Daily advocating the adop- was asked to tea at the Ritz Hotel by winning the 50-yard free-style tion of the merit system of choos- by Signor and Signora Brambilla, swim in :24, lowering by three- ing Union officials. formerly Miss Julia Meyer, daugh- tnths of a second his own recorct The Board further stated that ter of George von Lengerke Meyer, of last year and bettering the new any future action relative to ex-ambassador to Rome and St. record of :24.2 made by Oker of amendments to the Union consti- Petersburg and a member of Presi- Chicago in the preliminaries. tution should come first of all from dent Roosevelt's cabinet. Shields of Brigham Young uni- ( the students themselves. In reach- In a course of the conversation, versity was the only double win- ing this conclusion the failure of Mgr. Kelly said he had met Car- ner of the evening. He surpassed the last two amendments approved dinal Mercier who had expressed his own national collegiate record by the Board was recalled by the opinion that the conference, and set up a new intercollegiate members of the group. iwhich was dealing with the ques- mark in the 440 yard free style Discusses Father And Son Weekend i tions of vital interest to so many with a time of 4:57.8. He also took The directors also discussed the countries, would have offered a the 220 yard event. annual Fathe: and Son's weekend good opportunity to bring about al- Schwartz Breaks Mark - to be sponsored by the Union, May so the solution of the Roman ques- 1.pn u p 15i snsational work 10 and 11. The annual banquet is tion. The Brambillas thought that of K ns" Iveing, Kmjait lltgers' to be held on the night of the sec- such a suggestIon, coming from so; flas maedig owrdr, ond clay. A prominent outside an enlightened a' man as the arch- fsh.,smshd is(ow11worIld's roe- ord by splashiing down the tank in speaker will be secured for the minshop of Malines, should not bel the i50-yard backstroke event in banquet, it was announced. allowed to drop. 1:38.4, bettering his time of last Permission to hold the Military The Pope, with the quickness of night when he set a new national ball on April 26 and the Senior ball vision so characteristic of him, im- collegiate mark of 1:41. The sixth on May 3 in the Union ball room mediately expressed his willingness successive mark to fall came iin was granted by the directors in to consider the possibility of an the 100-yard free style when concluding the business of the agreement with the Italian gov- Schwartz of Northwestern lowered month. ernment. both the national collegiate and - -- the national intercollegiate record Bates Offers Critiquc Of Art Display with his time of :53.2. Summaries: Exhibited In Alumni Mem oria I Hall, T a 3 President Lit Waldo M. For Raza Plans are the trial of t tor before Ju tie's Suprem sity, to be h nual Grids-r Delta Chiat day night in th court room of the Union. Final artangements will be completed by Mo day night so that the last touches .may be added to ! the court room before the moment- ous trial is ope'ed, according to Morris Quinn, '29, general chairman of the committee responsible for having the action brought about. With nearly the entire allotment of court room passes already in the mail, the work of the committees whose action depended on the num- ber of applicants for admission has been able to go forward at a rapid pace during the past few days, and actual construction on the court room will begin tomorrow under the personal supervision of Charles S. Monroe, '30, to whom the contract has been let. His force of men will completely remodel the court room of the Union, which of late has been used for dancing. Few Passes Are Left Accordingto Alexander K. Gage, Jr., '29, one more day of grace will be allowed to those who have been unable to answer the summons be- fore the first of the month. As there are comparatively few of the passes left, only those answers which are received on the first mail delivery Monday morning can be considered. The last consignment of court-room passes will be mailed Monday night, in order that they may have time to reach the owners before the time set for the trial. Charges against several suspected lubricators have already been enter- ed upon the records by clerk of court, Waldo M. Abbot, who an- nounces that the prosecution has already mapped out its case and have several exhibits registered for use during the trial. Reports from the oflices of those who will defend the alleged lubricators 'intimate that nearly all of the defense evi- clence has been secured, but is being kept a secret in the headquarters, of the individual counsels. Carson's Band To Play Attorneys, jurymen, court officials and the audience will be escorted by police into the court room at exactly 6:30 o'clock Wednesday night where they will be seated at banquet tables before the trial be- gins. After the meal, during which Robert Carson's prison band will furnish music, has been completed, the clerk will order the court to be brought to order and Judge Little will hear the pleas of the accused men. By court order, a special detach- inent of bailiffs and deputy officers was sent yesterday on a nation- wide search fordsouvenirs appro- priate to what is said by J. Stewart Hooker, '29, president of Sigma Del- ta Chi, to be the greatest trial of the century. Hooker, it is rumored, thas advised the judge to provide' against a last minute rush for seats. Hobbs Prepares For I Next Northern Trip Prof. William Herbert Hobbs of the geology department, Director of the University Greenland ex- peditions, left yesterday for the East where he will make several lectures and complete arrange- ments for next summer's Univer- sity expedition to Greenland. it Al DATE FORDNC M EXICAN- noval Of Administrative Bans Revolutionary Forces Allows May Party Again Forces As Goveran This Year P~rc 4~h"V RHESS Try To Rally ment Troops Rem TICKET SALE TO START aresswithin Fourii nes ARMY FEES SOUTHi After months of hesitancy be- y.s 11(,i i tb1Fi-c'S)I cause of certain administrative re- MEXICO CITY, March 30.-Less strictions, the announcement has than four miles separated the fed- at last been made from the Archi- eral and the rebel forces at Corral- tectural college that the traditional ites, south of Jimencz, tonight. The Architects' May party will be held rebel forces ha've steadily fallen again this year on Friday, May 10, ak.o svrlhnrd.mls in Barbour gymnasium. The dif- through thevera hd mles ferences were said to have arisen states of Zacatecas, over the' place at which the archi- Coahuila, and Durango without of- tects and their friends were to fering serious fight. revel. Their main body appeared to be The announcement was made at still south of Jimenez despite the the same time as one by the Sen- fact that the government announc- ior Ball committee to the effect ed here several days ago the rebels that a Victor recording orchestra ed hereaeer ygherebels has been definitely signed for the had retreated through Jimenez to affair, and that the tickets for the the north. It has been expected dance will go on sale next Tues- -here for several days that if the day at the Union, with other box rebels made a stand before reach- offices opening elsewhere later in gauani oreat the week. What orchestra has ing Chihuahua City it would be at been signed cannot be named until Bachimba Pass, the most strategic early this week as the contracts point to defend in that territory. have not been returned. However, with the pursuing fed- The May Party is sponsored an- erals only six kilometers in the rear nually by the Architectural society, of the rebels, it was thought pos- which includes all architecturalg students. This society elects the sible that there might be a forced committee to make the arrange- fight somewhere south of Jimenez. ments. Competition for the de- The government bulletin today sign to be used in the decorations said that rebel cavalry, presumably will commence tomorrow and con- the rear guard, evacuated the town tinue throughout the week among of Cellano this morning and retired all students in the college, it was to Corralitos. Cellano was saio to announced. Of all those submitted, [be the last strategic point this side six are to be chosen, and these six of Bachimba, as the country be-I will be worked into better form for tween is flat and open, giving the a second competition in which the advantage to the superior federal design to be used at the 1929 Party forces, . Breckenridge Masterpiece Included In Alumni Memorial Hall Exhibition Wgan n-nn tror in i)32, and in Bloomington in 1931, but as the Michigan squad could not make both trips the same year, the Hoosier Athletic department con- sented to change the dates and meet Coach Wieman's men in Bloomington during the the 1932 season and to play here in 1931. Only on one other occasion has a Michigan football team played against Princeton, and that was back in 1881, the Wolverines jour- neyed east and getting the short end of a 13-4 score. However the Tigers are not an unknown quan- tity in the west, since they held the strong Ohio State teaml to a 14-14 gtie last year, and having played against the Chicago University gridders several times, both in Chi- cago and in the east. Also Play Harvard ' The completion of arrangements- fpr t4ese contests gives Michigan games with' schools ° which were members of the "Big Three" four years in a row, Harvard havirig been on the Wolverine schedules of 1929 and 1930 for some time. Con- trary to Princeton, however, Har- vard has never invaded the west to meet the football team of another school. Their game here next sea- son will break a precident of long standing at Cambridge, in that all intersectional games which Har- vard has played have been in the east. Michigan has met Harvard three times, in 1881, 1883, and 1914, losing to the Crimson each time. Only one of these games has been play- ed while Coach Yost has been con- nected with the University, that of 1914 when the Wolverines were de- feated by a score of 7-0; the other scores were 4-0 and 3-0. Navy Game Dropped Harvard will take the place of the Navy in the Wolverine sched- ule next season, and thus will keep one important intersectional strug- gle before the Michigan fans. Princeton will keep up this cus- tom of meeting a strong eastern team each year which started when the Navy was scheduled in 1925, giving the Michigan team a game of national Interest for seven consecutive years. Plans For Military Ball Are Announced With the assurance that 1ROK Gorman will play for the ninth an- nual Military Ball to be held at the Union the 27th of April the com- mittee in charge have practically completed arrangements for the event. B. P. Sherwood, Jr., is chair- man of the affair and he states that tickets will be put on general f sale starting tomorrow morning and are obtainable at the R. O. T. C. office throughout the week. Decorations for the ball will be obtained from Detroit and will con- sist of flags of various nations, bunting and other forms consistant with the martial atmosphere of the event. Among the list of patrons and patronesses will be heads of the more important military posts:with in the state. The Commandant and staff from the R. O. T. C. unit at Michigan State College, officials of the Organized Reserve in.Lans- ing, reserve officers and their wives 200-yard relay-Won by Rutgers, (Johnson, Tilley, Jelenke, Kojac; By John Everts Bates Michigan, second; Northwestern, From the muddy water and foli- third; Illinois, fourth. Time 1:36.6. age, dirty browns, yellows and (New national collegiate record). greens of the pastel "The Wis- 200-yard breastroke - Won by sahickon," Hugh H. Breckenridge Moles, Princeton; Peterson, North- has traveled a long distance. His western, second; Squiers, Drake, canvases show the vicissitudes and third; Holbrook, Illinois, fourth. the consequent adaptations of an Time 2:35. , American painter in his struggle (New national collegiate record). for artistic survival. MoreoverI 50-yard free style-Won by Bry- this emergence from the Hudson at, Dartmouth; Schwartz, North- Kiver School of painting (which western, second; Oker, Chicago, the Wissahickon picture suggests), third; Crocker, Minnesota, fourth. through his period of preoccupa- Walker of Michigan disqualified for tion with brush stroke, up to the interference. Time :24. (New na- group of three paintings on the tional collegiate record). ( west wall which includes "Nude 440-yard free style - Won by with Still Life," and "Italian Pitch- Shields, Brigham Young; Aulti er and Fruit" is the story of a prog- Micegan, second; Loeb, Princeton: ress of which no painter should be tird; Kiding, Illinois, fourth. Time ashamed. Mr. Breckenridge has not 4.57.8I 'T been afraid to awake use of the dis- (w t a olie d coveries in color and new methods (New na ,iti-l collegiate and m of const..ucting form, nor does be tercollegiate record). stubbornly resist new values and 150-yard backstroke-Won by Ko- conceptions of life. He is by no jac, Rutgers; Minch, Northwestern, means an innovator; he is, on the second; Marsh, Minnesota, third; contrary, an ecclectic academician, Hubbell,NMichigan, fourth. Time a term which should carry no de- 1 38.4. (New world record). I rogatorv connotation. main the pi'i.mi tive of t1e way I have discovered." Most artists use the means that have already been developed in order to express their personal re- action to life. It is given to few men to discover anything really new. But as long as a man grows he will change; and it is a healthy I sign when the outward aspect of his expression changes in response to the inner growth. In the group of three paintings already mYentionied, Mr. Brecken- ridge seems to have "realized" to the best of his ability. Notice the modeling in the fruit, especially in the. right hand still life. The ap- ples are fresh, firm and built -with i saturated color. How dull the earlier work loofks in comparison. The nude in this group is more powerfully conceived than the one entitled "Ivory, Gold and Blue," though the form is not quite per- fectly handled. The back does not, quite "go round," due, no doubt, to faulty handling of the edges where the flesh comes against the back- grounnd Itnalmost looks a nniiah .