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ASSOCIATED

Vol. XXXIX, No. 143. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929

EIGHT PAGES

Famous Adventurer
To Tell Of Travels
lIOTifl Qv P0nu1r~i Next Monday Night

FCULTY MEMBERSFarm Bill May Cause
Breach In Legislation1
FACE REDUCTION IN Between Two Houses S ITi
Break Looms Between House And
Senate Over Plan Of Expert I
Debenture1ciat
(By Ass117ed ress)!

I

HONOR
HOOSESI
EMDERSI


Soviet Minister To
Disarmament Parley
Demonstrates TactrnnT nlil nimnr

VUILUDIut uuwiwi.
TO SAVETRADITION0H
RECOMMENDS SUSPENSION FOR
SENIORS WHO DRINK AT
SWING OUT
SENATE STARTS ACTION
Discipline Committee Of Council
To Carry All Cases Before
University Group
Summary suspension was recom-
mended by the Student counci'
last night as 'the regular punish-
ment to be meted out by the Uni-
versity disciplinary committee to
any members of the graduating
classes who appear at Swing Out,
Thursday, May 9, under the in-
fluence of liquor.
This action was taken in response
to query from the Senate Commit-f
tee on Student Affairs as to the!
council's feeling about Swing Out.
The Senate Committee intimated'
that it was considering the abolish-
nient of the tradition altogether in
the light of last year's exhibition
of public drunkenness.
The council passed the following
resolution which will be submitted
to the Senate committee:
"Swing Out is one of the oldest
traditions of Michigan and one
which, we feel, every student re-
spects. In recent years there have
been several members of the grad-
uating classes who have, by their
actions,. lowered the dignity that
has been associated with this tradi- I
tion. The indiscretion shown by,
these members has forced the Sen-
ate Committee on Student Affairs
to doubt seriously whether or not
it is feasible to continue Swing Out.

Richard Halliburton Will Appear
As Eighth Lecturer On
Oratorical 5ries
Richard Halliburton, world-trav-
i cler and romantic adventurer, who.
will appear next Monday night in
Hill Auditorium as the eighth fea-
ture of the 1928-1929 Oratorical As-
sociation lecture course, typifies the
undaunted spirit of youth as few
characters outside of fictionhave
done. One gasps at the suoerabun-
dance of dramatic living that this
young writer has packed into the
last seven years, when he surren-
dered heart and soul to the call of
adventure in daring to live hisf
dreams.
Halliburton, at 27, is the author
of two of the most popular non-fic-
tion books of the century, "The Ro-
yal Road to Romance" and "The
Glorious Adventure," in which he
portrays his travels in search of
romance.
The son of a distinguished Sou-
thern family and a graduate of
Princeton University, he ran away
in quest of adventure, sailing the
seven seas before the mast, vaga-
bonding his way into all the ro-
mantic and poetic corners of the
world. Although wealthy, he lit-
erally traveled the world over on
a "shoestring," working his way
here and there.
Halliburton was the first person
in History to ascend Mt. Fujiyama
in winter.
EMNNI~ETS

RECALCULATION OF CARNEGIE
FOUNDATION RESOURCES
CAUSES ACTION
LARGE GROUP AFFECTED
Educators All Over Country Will
Suffer As Result Of Poor !
Handling Of Funds

, p1O I~TV1 iri 17.-The
possibility of a breach between the
Senate and House on the incorpo-
ration of the export debenture plan'
into the farm relief bill was height-
ened today when the Senate agri-
culture committee authorized
Chairman McNary to include the
debenture idea tentatively in the
bill he will introduce tomorrow.
Senator McNary was given this
authority with the understanding

W !! N R s

f ..

that the measure would be referred
One hundred and seventy-four
members of the University faculty to the committee for further study
over the week-end. It is the inten-
are facing drastic reductions in the ion of the committee to complete
retirement pensions provided for work on a tentative draft of the
them by. the Carnegie Foundation debenture section and to report on
for the Advanement of Teaching this bill for discussion in the Sen-!
for the rAdvaeent ofreachig ate beginning Monday.
as the result of a recent "recalcula- As tentatively agreed upon, the
tion" of the foundation's resources, + Senate bill would give the proposed
the details of which will be made farm board authority to invoke the
public May 1. fIdebenture plan when requested by
pubicMa 1. h ud n co-operative marketing associations
Since 1915 the foundation has of any crop to do so when the board
guaranteed to retiring professors considers the recommendations of
an annual stipend amounting to the associations sound.
one-half of their average salary
for the five years preceding retire-! APIFf I l
ment, plus $400. The interest on [ I
the $30,000,000 endowment of the
foundation has been found by the
administrators of the fund insuf-
ficent to meet the obligations in-o
curred in 1915, necessitating the !
formulation of a fixed scale of pen- Sixty-Fourth Annual Convention
sions which will allow retired edu- Will Be JieFd Here At Close
cators between $1,000 and $2,000 Of Next Week
annually. Approximately 3,600 pro--
fessors all over the country are TO ST RESS SPECIAL WORK
affected by these reductions.
Regents Appoint Committee Convening for the sixty fourth
At their February meeting the meeting of the Michigan School-
Board of Regents appointed a com- masters' Club, teachers from all
mittee. consisting of Regent Wil- parts of the state will gather in Ann
Beal, Shirley W. Smith, secretary Arbor the last of next week to at-
of the University, Alexander G. tend the conferences and addresses
Ruthven, dean of administration, which form the major part of the
and Prof. James W. Clover of the program scheduled for April 25, 26.
mathematics department to report and 27.
a plan for supplementing the Car-n s
negi pesion wih Unverity Sessions will be largely confined
negle pensions with Universityt
funds. to sectional meetings for teachers
Monell Sayre, international pen- of special subjects, 33 such confer-
sion expert, in a spirited attack on ences being announced in the bul-
the foundation last Friday in Co-,
lumbus, referred to "the extraor- letin and program prepared by Ira
dinary ineptitude" of the manage- M. Smith, registrar of the Univer-
ment of the fund which had re- sity, J. B. Edmunson, dean of the
duced it to a "state of virtual bank- School of Education, and John A.
ruptcy." Craig, of Muskegon, president ofj

MICHIGAN CHAPTER OF PHI
BETA KAPPA ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
SCHENK HEADS COmMITTEE
Fifteen Juniors And Sixty-Seven
Seniors Are Included In j
Honored Students
Announcement that 15 juniors
and 67 seniors on the campus had
been elected to the Michigan, chap-
ter of Phi Beta Kappa was made
late yesterday afternoon following
a meeting of the election commit-
tee of the honorary scholastic fra-
ternity.
The following members of the
1930 class of the College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts were
elected:I
Marjorie Bettler, Maurice Brown,
Hastings Brubaker, Katherine
Chase, Edward Curran, Robert
Dickey, E. Valborg Egeland, Ferdi-I
nand A. J. Fendler, Marjorie Foll-
mer, Hugh Fulton, Dorothy Grif-
fith, William Matthews, Mary Orr,
Harold Pliskow, and George Tilley.
Name Literary Seniors
The following members of the
1929 class of the College of Litera-.
ture, Science, and the Arts were
elected:
Harry Bergstein, Ruth Berner,
Jessie Bourquin, Durwin Borwnell,
Bet tina Bush, Inez Clark, Julia Cole,
Lucille Deinzer, Marshal Deutsch,
Richard Eddy, Arthur Elliott, Wil-
liam Emery, Victoria English, Ruth
Fine, Winifred Ford, Irma Fried-
rich, .John Friend, Max Fruhauf,'
Jr., Eleanor Gaiser, Margaret Gentz.
Jean Gurkin, George Goldstein,
Russell Goodrich, Jean Hathaway,
Agnes Herwig, Isaac Hoffman,
Howard Jackson, Sophie Kimels,
Albert Kripke, Ravella Kopstein,I
Gertrude Locke, George Longe-
way, Edward Lower, Elizabeth Mc-
Intosh, Mary Lagaw, Charles Mehl-
man, Doria Nicolai, Morris Quinn,
Theodore Roethke, Alice Rowley,-
Margaret Sabom, Herbert Schwartz,
Catherine Scholl, Bernice Shook,
William Sodeman,
Margaret Stearns, Ezra Stillman,
E~in h PhnnnrFnnTit_

Side Steps Overwhelming Vote By1rIi i ALL UAML
Changing Issue Before
Commission
(By Associated Press)
GENEVA, April 1T.-Maxim Lit-
zinoff, chief of the Soviet delega-
tion to the preparatory disarma- COACH FISHER'S MEN OPEN
ment commission, demonstrated to- SEASON WITH 4-1
night that he knows how to wear VICTORY
the velvet glove, of displomacy.____"
Faced with overwhelming failure ASBECK PITCHES WELL
on his scheme for radical world ___
disarmament, he cleverly sidestep-
ped at the last moment what was Allows Only Four Hits As Mates
certain to have been a disastrous Take Advantage Of Misplays
negative vote and asked the com- By Opponents
mission to vote first on certain car- By Morris Quinn
armament. In the opinion of the Some mid-season pitching by Big
great majority of the delegates, he Fred Asbeck, the steady fielding of
thereby "saved the face' of the So- the Michigan infield and six mis-
viet Russia and proved himself a plays by the Northwestern invad-
spoiticand.prove ;im e ers were the factors instrumental
master poltician. in the Wolverines 4-1 victory over
the Purple nine yesterday after-
noon on the Ferry field diamond
L A S T A D IO IG H I t h e929 uM aie n dn Ble s hed ule.f De-
in the inaugural contest on the
1929 Maize and Blue schedule. Des-
pite the fact that the weather was
more suitable for football than
baseball the stands were fairly well
filled for the first home game of
the season.
The veteran Asbeck shaded
Twenty-Fifth Michigan Night Is George Penosh, his Northwestern
Scheduled To Go On Air rival on the mound, and for the
Tonight Through WJR second consecutive season he tamed
the Wildcat crew in the opening
VARSITY BAND TO PLAY game played on Ferry field. He
restricted the liberties of the Kent-
Concluding the fourth and largest men to four hits, issued only two
year of the University's broadcast- walks, and struck out eight, while
ing of Michigan Night programs, Panosh turned in a four hit con-
the 25th and final number of the test, his aim was faulty at times,
current series will be put on the four Wolverines reaching first on
air between 7 and 8 o'clock tonight walks and two after being hit by
from the new Morris hall studio pitched balls.
through WJR, Detroit. Asbeck Starts Well
Included on tonight's program Asbeck started off in spectacular
are three talks by members of the fashion by getting the first two
University Faculty and a series of Purple batters on strikes. Schwartz
Michigan songs and concert num- connected for a hard double over
bers by the Varsity Band, under McCoy's head, the only extra base
the direction of Nicholas Falcone. hit of the game, but was stranded
There will also be a solo number when Prange waved at a third
by Leonard Falcone, brother of the .strike.
director, on the French horn, en- Michigan drew first blood in the
titled "Fanstasia Ti Concerto." third inning when Asbeck reached
Shirley W. Smith, secretary and first after Panosh hit him d with a
business manager of the University, pitched ball and went second onrifebunt
Steetenthmto which many students Corriden singled sharply through
the extentgtwh f ytenta the box and Straub walked, filling
are paying part of their way the bases. Panesh forced Asbeck
through college.
Earl V. Moore, director of the at the plate, but Rojan threw wild-
University School of Music and pro- ly to first in his effort to double
fessor of Music, will outline what Kubicek and the ball rolled into
the merging of the school as part right field, Corriden and Straub
of the University of Michigan will scoring.
mean to future students. The final Wolverines 'Increase Total
talk will be delivered by Prof. Erich T

Discipline Committee To Act
"The student council heartily l rofessor Berry, Paleobotonist Of
favor the continuance of this tra- j Johns Hopkins -University
dition but feel that if a repetition To Appear Here
of the disgraceful acts of the lastj
few years are in evidence this year SPEECH IS ILLUSTRATED
they will support its abolishment.
If 'vwing Out is to continue, it is Considered the foremost paleo-
the duty of every senior who par- botanist in the United States, Pro-
ticipates to see that his conduct is fessor Edward Wilber Berry of
above reproach and further to pre- Johns Hopkins university will lec-
vent any one from participating ture at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon
whose actions are out of place. in the Natural Science auditorium
The discipline committee of the on the "Geological History of South
council will carry all cases of in- America."
toxication to the University dis- Professor Berry, who has travel-
cipline committee and support the ed extensively in South America,
punishment that these cases de- is an authority on the fossil floras
serve. Suspension for a senior at and faunas of that continent and
this late date does not seem too of equatorial America. His lecture
severe in view of this long stand- will be of popular interest, and will
ing and honored tradition." be augmented by lantern slides.
Final plans for the council's big Without the advantages of for-
May Day Pep Bounce to revive mal collegiate study, Professor Ber-
waning interest in Michigan musi- ry has attained international emi-
cal lore and loyalty were announc- nence as a scientist, writer, and
ed by Councilman Durwin Algyer, lecturer. In 1901 he was awarded
'29, council committee of one to the Walker prize by the Boston So-
put on a 45-minute song; dance, ciety of Natural History. In 1924
and cinema act for the stimula-l he was elected president of the
tion of campus-consciousness. Paleontological Society of America,
Will Show Campus Movie and the same year vice-president of,
Alumni Secretary T. Hawley Tap- the Geological Society of America;
ping has promised to secure for both these positions are now held
the event the first Ann Arbor by Prof. E. C. Case of the geology
showing of the 1928-29 installment department here.
of campus movie with all-star cast,
lots of action, and funny sub-titles. Prompt Action Halts
All are cordially invited, according Ryder Pen Shop Blaze
to Algyer, and may join in the
4nging free of charge. Prompt action by the Ann Arbor
eleva Night and e subsequen fire department resulted in the
eleatonof freshmen to the dig- hligo lz t25 'lc
nity of sophomores was tentatively halting of a blaze at 2:50 o'clock
set ahead one week from May 17 yesterday afternoon in the back
to May 11 pending an agreement room of the Ryder Pen Shop on
with Senator Royal S. Copeland, State street near North University
who was announced by Council- avenue that threatened a repeti-
man Jennings McBride, '30, as ton of the Arcade theater and
alumni speaker. Senator Copeland I Moe's Sport Sh:p fires of last win-
has already accepted an invitation ter.
to speak on May 17, and the change Benzine which was being used to
of date depends on his ability to clean a typewriter became ignited
speak at the earlier date., and set fire to the 'surrounding
Advancing of Cap Night one week woodwork. Chemicals were used to
will make it a feature of the Fath- extinguish the conflagration which
ers' and Sons' Week-End being destroyed the typewriter.
staged by the- Union, and will per-
mit the. freshmen to burn their I GOODRICH PREDIC
badges of verdancy immediately T
after the Spring Games to be held CAPITAL PUNI
Friday and Saturday, May 10 and

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Funds Increased In 1915 'ie Schoolmasters' Club. The an- n, rin Tic Cor"land n A. Walter, of the rhetoric depart-
The 1915 readjustment was made nual Convocation of the society will Vechten, Jr , Douglas Whitin ment, who will speak on "Randolph
when the original endowment of Vechten, Jr., DoulasW hg, Bourne."
$10,000,000 given 10 years earlier be held Friday morning in Hill Glenn Wilber, Emily Wilcox, Sher- o o
proved far too small to meet the auditorium, at which time Henry I wood Winslow. NOTICE
obligations incurred. At that time Turner Bailey, of the Cleveland Elect Education Students I The Board in Control of Stu- I
all promises to professors under 48 School of Art, will address the as- Members of the 1929 class of the 'dent Publications will hold its I
years of age were repudiated and sembly on "The Importance of School of Education elected to the I meeting for the appointment of I
the men remitted to an insurance AhManaging Editor and Business |
company established by the foun- Arts in Education." fraternity were: I Manager of The Michigan Daily,
dation. To meet the promises made I President. Clarence Cook Little j Delight Berg, Loraine Gay, Alp- ( the Michiganensian, and the |
to 3,600 professors more than 48 f will be the principal speaker of the heus Green, Martha Kandelin, Ber- I Gargoyle on May 11, 1929. Each'
years of age an additional $15,- annual dinner which will be held nice McHale, Allen Moore, Beatrice I applicant for a position is re
000,000 was .turned over by the 25. Although his subject has not Palmer, Florence Stevens, Dorothy ( quested to file seven copies of i
Carnegie foundation 'to the fund l at the Union on Thursday, April K. Weed. I his letter of application at the I
for 'the advancement of teachingI yet been announced, it is expected Three members of the School of I Board office in the Press build-
and this was subsequently supple- thatdhis address will be closely r Education who were graduated ing not later than April 26 for
mented by $5,000,000. laced to the keynote of the 1929 the use of the members of theI
Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett, res meeting, "Curriculum Revision." August were elected. They were Board. Carbon copies, if legible,
dent 'of the board of trustees ii Preceding the dinner ,an informal Helen Watson Thomas, Gladys A. will be satisfactory. Each let-
charge of the fund defending the reception will be held for Dean Ed- Van Vlett, and Fred Wolcott. ter should state the facts as to I
foundation against Sayre's charges, munson, out-of-state speakers and I One member of the 1928 senior I the applicant's experience upon
pointed out that their promises guests of the convention.I class of the Literary college was I the publication or elsewhere, so I
had always been qualified by the Following the dinner, the Michi- elected at this meting. She was 1 far as they may have any bear- I
statement that promised pensions gan High School orchestra of 175 ; Marion Stevens Balch. I ing upon his qualifications for I
could not indefinitely keep pace pieces will give its annual concert The members of the elections the position sought, and any I
with salary increases. in Hill auditorium. The orchestra, committee of Phi Beta Kappa are other facts which the applicant
John R. Effinger, dean of the which is composed of musicians Prof. P. L. Schenk chairman, Prof. I may deem relevant.
literary college, commenting on drawn from high school orchestras W. E. Blake, Prof. F. M. Blanchard E. I. SUNDERLAIND, I
salary increases since the war, throughout the state will be assistedar, JB oF.PM.Prd;I' Business Manager, Board is n
stated yesterday that whereas in its performance by the Ann Prof. J. B. Moore, and Prof. Preston Control of Student Publications.
$3,000 was a maximum paid to full ,Arbor high school chorus. J Sl-son- -0o.
professors before the war, several 1 Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, dean
members of the faculty are now of administration and head of the VERSATILE SAXOPHONIST WILL
receiving $8,000 a year, others University museums, has prepared
$7,000, and nearly half receive a special exhibit of loan materials BRING BAND FOR SENIOR BALL
$6,000 or more. ' useful to teachers of biology in sec- -!___
ondary schools and colleges;, which Once a featured saxophonist in an aviation enthusiast for years,
TSF IU E O will be on display Friday morning.I
Te n FAILURE F"nl Fonfycnce oI'aul Whiteman's band a licensed The ambition of his life, he says
'The twelfth annual conference of ' -lcese
hHMET MEASURE the Michigan high school debating aviator in his own right, and bear- is to own an airplane and to usc
#league will be held on Friday at ing a striking resemblance, it is it for transportation between all
which time the state championship professional engagements. In any
postal cards showing their beliefs, debate will be held in Hill auditori- I event he is one of a very few, if
Though the number was greater I um. The State Association of Ele- star, Charles Dornberger, the not the only orchestra director in
for those in favor of captal punish- I mentary School Principals, and the "Sovereign of Saxophonists" is a this country who has been licenseJ
ment, it was evident previously that State Federation of Teachers' Clubs character of somewhat more than as pilot.
whenever anyone attempted to will also hold sessions on that day. passing interest. The possessor of a gracious leer
what circumstances the penalty dadarsMr. Dornberger's Victor Record- sonality and considerable musica
should apply, there was a great.Vandals Deface Stone ing orchestra, it has been an- talent, Dornberger reminds one, it
variance of opinion and little Of Woman's Building nounced, is to provide the music is reported, of perhaps the most
agreement." for the Senior Ball being held on sophisticated of screen stars
Professor Goodrich stated that in ; Persons of unknown .identity the night of Friday, May 3, in the Adolphe Menjou.
his belief capital punishment is marked up several portions of white ball room of the Union. Tickets, according to Loy Suther-
futile. for in the great maiority of tnno nn the no Wnmen's hiiild-1 After hnvinn 1ncA ht m nwdian. ,vJ la n.h d,:o,..'.., n

to Tour in the sixthUJa. P tunked
Truskowski in the ribs to start the
round, and the Wolverine backstop
moved up to second on dAsbeck's
sacrifice and took third when
Panosh tossed the ball into center
field trying to catch him off the
bag. Prange fielded Nebelung's
grounder cleanly but his throw to
Rojan was wild and Truskowski
crossed the plate. Nebelung moved
up to third on Corriden's out and
scored on Straub's hard single be-
tween third and short.
This ended the Wolverine liber-
ties at the expense of Panosh, but
Northwestern combined a single by
Rojan with Weintraub's error to
send in her single run of the game.
After Izard struck out, the Purple
catcher singled sharply between
first and second and scored when
Weintraub let Waniata's grounder

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roll by him.
Box Score
MICHIGAN AB. R.

Nebelung, cf. .,.. .4
Corriden, lf., (C.).3
Straub, rf. ......2
Kubicek, 2b. ..... 4
Weintraub, 3b. ...3
McCoy, lb....4
Myron, ss..,.....4
Truskowski, c....,2
j Asbeck, p. ..,. 2

1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0

H.
0
1
1.
0
0
0
0
1

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9

Totals
*Kanitz,
**McAfee.

. 28 4 4

PO. A.
1 0
0 0
20
4 3
0 1
8 0
2 5
9 1
1 2
27 12
PO.A.
10
0 0
2 3
1 2
12. 0
0 0
1 2
7 1
0 2

.r

F$.fer.amJ

___.

,f
4 LL
f (JAME
TO
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'There is no occasion for alarm
on the part Hof opponents of the
Lennon bill calling for the rein-
statement of capital punishment
in this state after a lapse of almost
100 years, for the bill as passed
Tuesday by the Michigan state
senate simply provided for a re-
ferendum next year", declared
Prof. Herbert Goodrich of the Law
school. "Moreover", he continued,
"The bill must pass the House and

9e "
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Jacobs, cf. ........2
Waniata, lf. .....4
Schwartz, 2b.....4
Prange, ss.......4
Oliphant, lb.....4
Kadison, rf. ...... 4
Izard, 3b. (C.) .,..3
Rojan, c. ... .. .3
Panosh, p. . ,. ..... 3

NORTHWESTERN AB. R. H.

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0

0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0

Totals ;31 1 4;24 10
*Ran for Weintraub in fifth.
**Ran for Weintraub in seventh.
Summary:;
Two base hit-Schwartz.
Strikeouts-Asbeck, 8; Panosh, 4.


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