ESTABLISHED
1890

Air mm I
Mawr

tt

4

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

Vol. XXXIX, No. 146. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1929.

EIGHT PAGES

CAAUTHOR TO TALK
HERE TOMORROW
SPEAKERIOREVEAL
10 3ds i
LIf[Of ADVENUR '
"THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE" .
OFTEN CALLED GUIDING
SPIRIT
IS WELL KNOWN AUTHOR
Richard Halliburton Has Traveled;
Globe In Quest Of
Romance
"The Glorious Adventure", which
has been the guiding spirit of Rich-:
ard Halliburton during the past
seven years, will be brought to Ann '
Arbor tomorrow night when this'
well-known author and romantic;
adventurer appears 'n Hill audi- c
torium as the eighth feature of the :}-
1928-1929 Oratorical Association'
lecture course.
Since his graduation from Prin- Richard Halliburton
ceton in the spring of 1921 at the Well known author and romantic
age of 21, Halliburton' has packed I adventurer who will speak tomor-c
an abundance of romantic travels row night in Hill auditorium on thef
and experiences in his quest for,'Oratorical Association " lecture se-r
living his dreams. The son of a ries. Ht will talk on "The Glori-1
distinguished Southern family, he ous Adventure."t
literally traveled the world over, ;
working his way from this place to 
that, vagabonding his way to all
-corners of the globe.
and variety, representing the call
of romance to youth. In company
with Lindbergh, and others who
have done great things for the sake I
of doing them, he takes a place. He
scaled Matterhorn, and actually Is Head Of English Department I
walked upon the ceiling of the At University Of North
world; he ascended the sleek, ice- Carolir a
covered sides of Fujiyama in win-
ter; climbed the summit of the IF.IEUT IS LITERATURE H
Himalayas and the Andes; and ~
visited with the Gods from the peak -
of Mount Olympus and Mount Par- Professor Howard Mumford Jones,
nassus. head of the English department at I
Swam The Hlellespont the University of North Carolina,
Halliburton has run the original will deliver a series of three le-
marathon course, retraveled the tures in Natural Science auditori-e
wanderings of Ulyssess with HomOer u n Monday and Tuesday after-
as a guide, was the first person noons at 4:15 o'clock, and Tuesday
since Byron to swim the Hellespont I evening at 7:30. His general sub- ;
~ rtl r - fr dect -will. concern .English . and

Tomorrow Last Day
To Buy Invitations
Orders for articles desirable, if
not necessary, for graduation
should be completed this week, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by Kenneth C. Schafer,
president of the Literary class of
1929. He stressed the necessity of
finishing all business during the
next few days so that the various
companics with whom the class is
doing business may have time to
fill the orders within the time
limits.
Seniors in the College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts will be given
their last opportunity to order in-

STDETLAGUE11
TO AY SESSIN9
PROF. POTTER OF WISCONSIN
DISCUSSES DISARMAMENT
QUESTION
PROF. DICKINSON SPEAKS
Stephen Duggan Presents Critiqiue
Of Assembly As Entity
In Final Speech

FOR ALUMUSE
AT 1929 REUNION
FRATERNITIES OFFER HOMES
TO QUARTER GRADUATES
AT ASSEMBLAGE
T RESTER ,JUNE 13
i Baseball Games With State College
And Annual Sing Included
In Heavy Program

Ed George Retains
Heavyweight Title
NEW YORK, April 20-Ed George,
Michigan's giant wrestler, success-
fully defended his national A. A. U.
crown in the unlimited division to-
night at the New York Athletic
Club. George wvent through yes-
terday's preliminary matches: with
ease and defeated Odoilio Marchi-
oni of Boston by a fall in the final
contest.
c e ig Maize and Blue matman
first won the title last year at
Grand Rapids 'and later went to
1 the Olympics as representative of
the United States. lie was runner
up for the world's championship at
the tourney in Amsterdam.
Beades winning the A. A. U. title,
George has been undefeated in Big
Ten competition and this year was

RAIN SLOWS RACES
AT KANSAS RELAYS;
ITOLAN WiINSO' POINTS'

WET

TRACK HINDERS
OF FIRST-RATE
ATHLETES

ARMY

vita
twee
erno
of
heim
nou
cent
cent
clas
Ul
derec
ger
Swi
for
may
Bove
time
Ct

First
S
W1
first
close
on it
deba
ate
bill
n;; l

bons and announcements ue b
e- Bringing to a successful conclu- Although a complete list has not one of t
n 3 and 5 o'clock Monday aft- sion the two day convention of the yet been announced by the housing verine wr
pon at the booth in the corridor Model Assembly of the League of committee, several f r a ternity -
University hall, Charles Seil- Nations, held here by the Student houses have already been secured
ner, committee chairman, an- Christian association, the banquet for the 1.929 Alumni Reunion at
nced. Invitations, priced at 50 at the Union last night completed 1 which thirty classes will stage of-
s, and announcements, at 10 the activities of the week-end. ficial reunions, according to re- iLAWR
s each, may be ordered after The first speaker of the evening, ports already in the hands of -Michi
s dues have been paid. Prof. Pitman B. Potter of the Uni- Charles J. Rash, Council secretaryjcompos
nless Caps and Gowns are or- versity of Wisconsin political science of the Alumni association, who is Lamont
d this week there is some dan- department, was introduced by in charge of the entire affair. won th
that they will not arrive for (Prof. John M. Brumm, of the Moie Classcs Expected eventa
ng Out ceremonies, scheduled school of journalism, toastmaster- here to
May 9, Schafer declared. They ( for the occasion. Professor Potter With the opening of the gather- end, an
be ordered either at Van discussed the work done by the ingsE sil ttmat h eawayduats the eve
en's or at Moe's Sport shop any League on the question of Disar- expeed that me g re and at
thswe.mmn.classes will decide to meet here! duringt
this week. mament. this June and in addition to those ings
i spaigon the Root Formula alumni attending class meetings This
for the World Court, Prof. Edwi D. there will be hundreds of others, team tt
8 B W RN e h rvwho will be in Ann Arbor tootake ntered
Dickinson, of the Law school, cla;arwhoe eea rormwic iei
I SBESS WORKS ~wasneto the program, said that pat h eea rga hc ieh
this plan for the United States par- opens with registration in Angell 10:59 1
F ticipation would be acceptable to Hall, Thursday, June 13.
nearly all but the irreconcilables.I The Alumni association offices,
The United States would be given a. in a mimeographed sheet sent out
vote practically equal to members recently, announced the entire
t ek fSpecial Session and our five reservations would be, goene pofad ugsionsm
t Week Of Special Ses accepted almost in toto. i for the benefit of groups contem
Ends With Both Houses Prof. Stephan P. Duggan, widely plating reunions. l
Well On Way known for his intimate knowledge Many Activities Planned
-- - - of international relations, present- Included in the schedule ,are
SENATE. AKES REST ed a critique of the assembly as an such things as two baseball games
---- entity. between the University of Michigan Spring S
(By Associate dPress) I Russia Considered - and Michigan State college (for- I
ASHINGTON, April 20.-The, Opening the second plenary ses- merly Michigan Agricultural Col-
week of the special session sion of the assembly yesterday lege), the second annual Alumni E
ed today with the House well morning, Rowland Egger, Grad., Sing on the steps .of Angell Hall, TPI
is way to completion of general president, first called for the report a contest for marching formations,
ite on farm relief and the Sen- from the committee on the Admis- to be awarded the class which
awaiting formal reports of a sion of Russia to the League. It makes the best appearance in the Prof ess(
from a committee on the same was decided by the League that parade to Ferry Field for the first Theologic
ect but in a somewhat different there- is every re son why Russia of the baseball games, Friday after- will close,
. should be admitted in view of the noon, June 14, and formal dedica- dent con
hile the Senate took another fact that all other nations desiring# tion of the new Michigan League' Hill audi
off the House went ahead today recognition have been granted it, Building, which has been arranged
its farm debate with members, E The questions of opium and man- for Saturday morning, June 15. addressl
tly Republicans, tieing up thou-1 dates were discussed, then the Most of those attending the af- nounced.
Is of words in the record in meeting was adjourned. All mnem- fair will also stay over in Ann Wlliam
ort of the farm board-market- i bers of International Relations Arbor to hear the Baccalaureate editor, s
measures understood by them I clubs at the colleges attending the Address on Sunday and to witness biograph
ave the approval of the admin- convention were present at a' the University's Eighty-Fifth Com- to have
tion. luncheon in honor. of Prof. Pitman mencement ceremony on Monday. here toda
,neral debate was to have ended B. Potter, of the political science The thirty alumni classes which week toB
.y but it was extended until department of the Universtiy of ar definitely holding reunions this man of t
sday. Then the bill will be Wisconsin. -,June are: '73, '74, '79, '84, '89, '89L, tee, buti
idered under procedure per- - I91M, '94, '94L, '94D, '94M, '99, '99L, be availa
ing amendment. New Theater Named '0L, '04, '04E, '04L, '04M, '09, '09E, ISenator
time saver for the session was " Theat1r'09M, '14L, '19, '19E, 19L, '20E, '21E, Idaho so]
in the action of the Senate "Campus" By Wells '22, '22D ,'24, cations c
-erce committee in -inking the - - Ted Wtierfel, '29, who is in charge hfall has
nlercecommitee in theininvit
sc reapportionment and census Proving hiiself t-be 1w sl, po {i' of all arrangements for housing il cnnot a
sures into one bill, lhey are l among several who suggectedl he'also making plans for maid service, Ic o
'ly related. i same name, Carlton 1"i Wel{; of th ortW errvice, and rooms for the Attemp
------- hetorc deparltinei t ntxed 1 th Paiute group st-aging orgaizedIsummer1
F'30 p " i fferedby [I " c 13u Ise I " ""m" i{l"i, for a con
rry FrarC '3 li.e s for tie mostppropi Ml ;_____ - j tween th

he mainstays of the Wol-
restling team.
ULLETIN
RENCE, Kans., April 20.
gan's medley relay team
ed of Dalton Seymour,
t, Benson, and Monroe
e two and a half amile
at the Kansas relays
might.with Indiana see-
nd Chicago, which won
nt at-the Illinois relays
several southern meets
the season, taking third.
ota was fourth.
was the first medley
that Michigan has ever
1in a meet and their
nsthe winning race was
-10..
K 'T DRS

Series Of Student
Will Close Next
Sunday

Talks

SET TWO RECORDS
Beattie, of Colorado Aggies, Breaks
Record in Discus Throw
By Five Feet
(ly Associated Press)
LAWRENCE, Kansas, April 20.-
Outstanding records went glimmer-
ing in the seventh annual Univer-
sity of Kansas Relays here today
as an army of first-rate athletes
from the mid-west saw their hopes
buried in a rain-soaked cinder
path. Only two meet records were
broken.
Athletes from universities, col-
leges and high schools began com-
petition on a field made soggy by
heavy rains of Friday and finished
the events in a downpour which
left the track covered with water
and sent spectators seeking shelter
under the stadium. The rain was
accompanied by arcoldachilling
northwest wind.
New Vault Mark Made
The meet proper was initiated by
the decathlon event. Tom Church-
ill, from the University of Okla-
homa, an Olyrnpic team member
in 1928, successfully defending his
relay championship, after Wilson
(Uster)hCharles, full-blooded Onei-
da Indian from the Haskell Insti-
tute, Lawrence, had won six firsts.
Charles led Churchill until the
ainth event, when the Oklahoman
went into a slight head.
Three athletes hold- the two new
meet records. Tom Warren of
Northwestern, who holds the
world's indoor record for the pole
vault off a dirt floor, tied with Ot-
terness of Minnesota for a new
inches, bettering the previous rec-
meet vault mark of 13 feet 4 3-4
ord. of 13 feet 2 7-8.,Aches, made
by 'Earl McKown of'the Emporia
Kansas State Teachers College in
1925. Dan Beattie, of the Colorado
Aggies, hurled the discus 146 feet
9 1-2 inches, besting the record of
141 feet 9 inches established : last
year by Howell of Oklahoma, who
also bettered .his 1928 mark today
by taking second place.
- Beattie was the only individual
to win two events. He also took the
shot put with a heave of 47 feet
7 1-2 inches, more than two feet
shy of the meet mark established
by Schwartz of Wisconsin in 1925.
The University of Illinois won
three relays, the quarter mile, half
mile and four mile, but none of
them in record time,
Sam Angelo, Texas high school
won two relays, the half mile and
mile.'Punahou Academy, from
Honolulu, placed in two relays 'it
entered but did not win either.
The team was secondyin the 'high
school half mile relay arnd fourth
in the mile relay.
Despite the water-covered track
the University of Missouri mile re-
lay quartet ran within one and five-.
tenths second of the meet record
of 3:20 set by the University of
Iowain 1926.
Summaries


Sn eaAewa1C&, i .Lanadr, anI iLouWa
the Lotus land, the Sirens' Isles
Scylla and Charybdis.
On his most recent expedition
into Latin Anierica, he retramped
the immortal njarch of Cortez from
Vera Cruz to the capital, dove
eighty feet into the deadly well of
sacrifice in Yucatan, into which the
ancient Mayas flung to death their
sacrificial victims; found strange
cities in Incaland; lived like Crusoe
on Crusoe's Island; and upon the
horizon saw San Salvador, landing
on the shore where Columbus dis-
embarked in 1492
Wrote Two Best Sellers
Halliburton's ability as a non-'
fiction writer has rarely been sur-
passed, 'his two books, "The Royal f
Road To Romance" and "The Glori-

French Literature", although each form
lecture will be confined to a defi-W
nite topic. day
Prof. Jones is a product of the with
state of Michigan, his birth-place most
being Sagniaw. Educated in severalmsd
colleges in the middle west, he ob-;supp
tained a master of arts degree from sup
the University of Chicago in 1914, ing
going to the University of Texas' ta
the following year in the capacity istra
of professor of comparative litera- I
ture. Prof. Jones remained at toda
Texas until 1925 when the Univer- Tues
sity of North Carolina offered him con
the head professorship of the Eng-. mitt
lish department. Since his change A1
to the eastern university, Prof. scen
reputation as an authority on the comn
Jones has acquired a nationwide hou

NOT ANNOUNCED
or Hugh Black of Union
cal seminary, New York,
-the Spring series -of- t
vocations next Sunday in
torium. The topic of his
has not yet been an-
Allen White, newspaper
;hort-story author, and
er of presidents, who was
addressed a convocation,
Ay, wrote his regrets last,
Mark Andrews, '29, chair-
the convocations commit-
intimated that he might
ble next fall if invited.
rWilliam E. Borah, flea~
Ion, invited by the convo-
committee to speak next
written that he will keep
ation in mind though he
ceept so far in advance
t has been made since last;
to secure Senator Borah
nvocation address, but be-
e presidential campaign


ous Adventure" having been among 1 literature of France, England, nt eia
the best sellers for the past two America, his visit to An Arbor be- clos
years. As a speaker he has attract- ing one of his many stops along a
ed great attention, having spoken western lecture tcour. f
hn~nt~e1i-n4.16-h '. n..Prof. ,Joncs is also thew author of

before, re n ti n hanIjuu c auca ioJIu'-A --
and civic groups during his spare severil bool s,the greater number
time. of which are collected criticali
Due to the unusually heavy de-i analyses of the works of England
mand for tickets to this lecture, and American authors. His own I
special amplifiers are being install- book of poems, published while ht
ed in Hill auditorium so everyone I the University of Texas, is one of j
will be able to hear. Single admis- I his few contributions in the crea- I
sion tickets at $1.00 each are on tive field. The title of the publica-
sale at Slhtr's book store and the tion is "A Little Book of Local,
remaining ones will be placed on i Verse."
sale at the box-offlee in the audi-
torium which will be open 'at 7 Rain Prevents Tour I
o'clock. The entire right section, Of Saginaw Forest
of the main floor and a large por-f
tion of the balcony has been set;-
aside for thebholders of these tic- April showers all day yesterday
kets. I prevented the proposed tour of
Saginaw forest and instruction of
the 150 Washtenaw county school
Union Names Members teachers in the problems of forestry,
Of Nominating Group' and conservation in accordancej
.with the program outlined by

Finishes. New Book I1'i "" for f-"cnew teatersoontoMn last fall and the specal session of
be constructed on t ste of the d onCongress this sprin he has been
ILarry A. Franck, '03, -oted ad- old Arcade on North University To Speak Of Burma too busy.
Favenue.
venturer aid educated hobo, who avne _-Charles B,. Brown, retired dean
has at various times taught school, 'The Campus" was Wells' selec- Dr, GCordon S. Seagrave, youthful of the Yale Divinity school, has
traveled around the world, and Lion and won the award by a six to 'medial woiker and former - already accepted an invitation to
spoken on chautauqua, has justd three vote of the judges. Although uctor of a hospital on the north- Ipak here next fall.
written another book, "I Discover several other contestants also sent cast Burman-Chinese boundary The Reverend Hugh Black, next
Greece," published by the Century in the same name, the unquestion- line will give two addresses today Sunday's speaker, has been one of
Publishing company of New York ed excelence and merit Of the fol ion "Burma's Challenge to the Sci- the most popular preachers in the
City. lowing verse proved the deciding ence of Medicine;" the first being East since his coming to this coun-
Franck, who , suffered from point in Wes' favor offered at the Baptist Church this try from Scotland in 1906 Since
recurring spells of the wanderlust Of J the ites on morning, and the second at the 1906ahe has held a professorship of
since before he received his degree i Of e it etough am lthrouh,'Baptist's Student's Guild this eve- practical theology at Union.
from1868, ProfessoryBlack1took his r.gA
fo tnversit in 1 s I Aame for this new palace builtwComing from a noted missionary 186 8r ifes orteay, Scotlanhin
. Near Campus on North "U"; family and representing the fourth at Glasgow n 1887, was ordained in
cerning his travels and was here as INor does this name ape other namesgf,1891,
a speaker on the Oratorical Associa- No osthsnm peohrli~iS~nei-ation of contiuous service, 9, and held pastorates in Pais-
tion Lecture series last year. Blazoned in every town, Dr. Seagrave is now on his first fur- ley and Edinburgh before coming
Bsies bei a wandeerhehsI "The Campus" shines alone, apart lough since his appointment in to this country. Degrees of Doctor,
Besides being a wanderer, he has For our own "town and gown." 11922 as head of the medical sta- of Divinity have been conferred
taught French and for a while was tion at Namkam, Burma. He re- upon him by Yale in 1908, Prince-
head of the modern language de- ; Other members of the University ceived his degree of M. D. at the ton in 1911, and Glasgow univer-
partment at the Technical High faculty who distinguished them- Johns Hopkins College of Medicine. Sity in 1911.
School in Springfield, Mass. Dur- selves in the contest were Prof. -
ing the World War he served with John L. Brumm of the journalism COACH WIEMAN BRANDS PROTESTS
the American Expeditionary forces department and -Floyd K. Riley of
in France. k the department of speech, both of ON NEW FUMBLE RULING AS NOISE
whom received honorable mention


Announcement of the personnel Prof. E. V. Jotter, of the forestry
of the committee which will nom- school, and Cora L. Maas, of the
inate candidates for the elective Washtenaw county school commis-
Union offices was made yesterday sion. However, the program -_was9
by William E. Nissen, '29, president carried on in the new forestry lab-1
of the Union, following a meeting oratory and at Natural Science.
of the appointment committee of:

.120-yard high hurdles: Won by
Sentman, Illinois; Allison, Iowa, -
- seco :D; odgers, Illinois, third;
Fleming, Nebraska, fourth. Time,
15 3-10. -
Shot put: Won by Beatti, Colora-
do Aggies, (47 feet 7 1-2 inches);
Howell, Oklahoma, second, (45 feet
1 1-2 inches); White, Pittsburgh
Kansas Teachers, third, (45 feet).
. Two mile universtiy relay: Won
by Chicago, (Williams, Letts, Coun-,
oilman, Gist); Missouri, second;
Iowa, third; Kansas, fourth. Time,
7:59 7-10.
100-yard dash: Won by Elder,
Notre Dame; Wilcox, Kansas, sec-
ond; Tolan, Michigan, third; Wil-
son, Warrensburg Missouri State
Teachers College, fourth. Time;
9 8-10.
Broad jump: Won by Portess,
Northwestern, (23 feet 7 1-8 in.);
Simon, Illinois, second, (23 feet 47-8
inches); Mendel, Yankton, S. D.,
College, third, (23 feet 17-8 inches);
Thomson, Nebraska, fourth, (23
feet 5-8 inches).
University quarter-mile relays
Won by Illinois, (Timm, Cave;
Kraus, Patterson); Kansas, second;
Missouri, third; Nebraska, fourth.
Time, :41 8-10.
TTniverstiv fonr-mile rela:. Won.

the Union board of directors. HARD KNOCKS AS WELL AS THRILLS and were awarded passes. "A lot of noise over nothing,"
The membership of the nominat- FEATURE JOURNALISTIC P ROFESSIN The Campus theater, to label i was Coach Tad Wieman's charac-
ing body as selected by the appont- F T E O N I CRI ON with Wells' poetic appellation, is terization of thi recent protest on
ment committee of the Union expected to be ready for opening i
board of d-irectors.foNo T- t ii se n of series the largest metropolitan dailies of early in the fall term, it was stated the new fumble ruling. Coach Wie-
The membership of the nominat- o severa artices ont edig osins' the state. yesterday. man went o to state that, at the
in bmedy as selected by the ap- nhe Mr. Gilmore, a practical journalist --';annual meeting of the American
ing bdy a selcted y th ap- tiidiciine, journaiism etc. will be. publishecd. I'-
pointment committee is as follows: of some years experience, has some { Football Coaches association, a
Milton McCreercy, '29, Mark S. So much glamour has been very definite ideas on the subject iy We jge XL large majority had voted in favor
Andrews, '29, Herbert D. Hunter, painted around the profesion of of journalism. "In my opinion, Ifof the measure, thus precluding
'29 B. Ad., Frederic J. DeWitt, '29E, journalism-so much of the exotic there are certain qualities that a- any possibility of universal objec-
and Thomas C. Winters, '30B. Ad. has crept into all accounts of jour- good journalist should have," he tion to it in coaching circles. - He
Nominations for the various nalistic endeavour, that those in- I said. "These are (1) native intel- -said that for his part he considered
Union offices will be made at a ,tending to enter the profession ligence, (2) education, (3) deter- it a good thing in that it removed
titiniry ofthe mn mmuite on nv Ihave fallen into the habit of anti- mination. With these characteris- one more freak play from the

greater penalty for fumbling than !
,he rules provide for a deliberate
foul such as slugging by depriving
the team of their opportunity to
kick. He added, in answer to the
objection that it makes the game
less colorful by removing a thrill
from it, that the thrill of seeing a
man run for a touchdown over a
clear field on an average of once in
20 games was more than over-
balanced by the new ruling which
will alow a greater number of in-
tricate plays of all sorts.
"As in many other similar situa-