)ESTABLISHED
1890

i'r

Air U

Ia113

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

Vol. XXXIX. No. 72. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1928

EIGHT PAGES

CAGERS

REVERSE

FOR


VANDUSEN TO ADDRESS
TODAY'S CONVOCATION
ON MODERN RELIGION'

LLEADS MICHIGAN
IN GOAL-DROPPINGFLU CANCELS DANCE
AT UNION; SEVERAL
OF FACULTY ARE ILL
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES CLOSE TO
PREVENT SPREAD
OF EPIDEMIC

DuN
EXHAUSION OFKING
PERSISTS; DOCTORS
ARE STILL WORRIED
TO BEGIN USING TREATM.ENT
BY RAYS TO RESTORE
SRICKEN RULER

i

BOLIVIA STRIKES
BACK AT ENEMY
Revenges Capture Of Vanguardia
By Taking Paraguayan
Fort Boqueron

PENN

QUINTET, 34-21
Michigan Takes
1928 Champions
For Long Rbide
Invaders In Lead By One Point As Half Ends;
Chapman's Work At Center Is
Feature Of Contest

PROFESSOR AT UNION
RELIGIOUS MESSAGE
FOR STUDENTS

HAS

FOLLOWED 'BUCHMANISM'
Convocations Committee Engaged
In Seeking Men To Speak
On Spring Series
Taking for his subject "The Rea-
sonableness of Religion," Henry
Pitt VanDusen will address the
third and last convocation of the
fall series at 11 o'clock this morn-
ing in Hill auditorium.
VanDusen is a professor at Union
theological seminary, and during
recent years has been prominently
identified with a movement to
carry a modern religious message
to:students. He is said to be one
of the more modernistic members
of the ministry, and has several
anti-fundamentalist doctrines in
his articles of faith.
At the time of his ordination in
New York several years ago, fun-
damentalist. clergymen rose in op-
position, and newspapers featured
his alleged denial of the virgin
birth.
Was "Buchmanist"
At Princeton VanDusen belonged
to a group of insurgents that de-
clined invitations to join clubs,
classifying them as rubbish, and
joined the "Buchmanism" move-
ment that gained headway there
after the war._
Although he later sheared away
from Buchman's anti-sex emotion-
alism when it grew to fantastic
proportions, he was written up in
a book of anonymous character
sketches as a convert of Buchman.
He is identified with "Erd" Harris,
"Sam" Schumacher, and other
young men well-known in the
East for their Christian influence
among preparatory schools and
colleges, all of whom followed
Buchman for a while and-then re-
pudiated the sect when it outgrew
the bounds of reason.
VanDusen is the author of a
widely read book entitled "In
Quest of Life's meaning."
Invite Men For Spring
After tomorrow's convocation no
more will be held until the mend
of March when the spring series
is scheduled to start. Attempts
are now under way to secure Dean
Charles R. Brown, retired dean of
Yale Divinity school, and Hugh
Black, professor of practical theo-
logy at Union theological semi-
nary, for the spring series. Senator]
William E. Borah and Senator Ar-
tiur H. Vandenberg both were
forced to decline invitations be-
cause of the probability of a spe-
cial session of Congress after
March 4.
It is understood that invitations
will also be sent to Rabbi Wise and
Charles G. Dawes, whose names
were mentioned at the last general
meeting of the Student council
convocations committee headed by
Mark Andrews, '29. Senator George
Wharton Pepper, also may be in-
vited to address a spring convoca-
tion, though he declined an invita-
tion to speak this fall saying thatf
it was "time he spoke less and
thought more." He referred to his
recent unsuccessful campaign for
reelection against Senator Vare.

STUDENTS LEAVING TOWN NOTE NO SUDDEN CHANGE
Professors Kenyon, Fries, Winter Prince Of Wales Will Continue As
Are Among Faculty Victims Of Acting Head Of Nation Until
Wave Of Sickness Patient's Recovery

i
r

(Bv Associated Press)
LA PAZ, Dec. 15.-The Bolivian
army has struck back at the Para-
guayan forces which on Dec. 6
captured the Bolivian fort Van-
guardia in the disputed territory
of Granchaco. The new conflict,
which resulted in the capture of
[the Paraguay fort Boqueron, was
reported in a terse commique by
the Bolivian minister of war to-
night.
His statement read:
"New Paraguayan detachments
having threatened our forts in the
Chaco, a sanguinary clash occured.
Our forces after punishing our op-
ponents occupied Fort Boqueron.
The army has done its duty.
MUSICIANS WILL GIVE
CHRISTMAS PRO'GRAM

SUMMARY OF GAME
Michigan (34)

Decision against the holding of'
the Christmas membership dance
which had been planned by student
officials of the Union for this com-
ing Wednesday night marked theI
principal action of the board of di-
rectors of the Union at their regu-
lar monthly meeting held yester-'
day.
Action was takeii against the
dance, according to Kenneth Scha-
fer, '29, recording secretary, on the
suggestion of J. A. Bursley, dean
I of students. Dean Bursley advisedr
against holding the proposed dance
because of his belief that it woula
serve to aggravate the epidemic of
influenza which is sweeping the
campus.
BobC[aIn addition to the many students
Chapman sick either with colds or mild cases
Veteran Wolverine center who of influenza, it was learned last
turned in a fine performance night that at least four members
against Penn last night. He of the faculty are confined to their
totalled 10 points to annex the beds with somewhat more serious
scoring honors for the contest. cases of the same epidemic.
Among these is Prof. Ralph W.
Aigler of the law school. Professor
Aigler has been forced to forgo the
CONGRESS H ALONG;Age ftelw col rfso
teaching of classes for sometime.-
In addition to his connections in
I chairman of the board in control
_of athletics.
Substantial Progress Made On Dam, .Other professors known to be
Appropriations, Cruiser I sick are: Prof. Herbert A. Kenyon,
Construction professor of French and Spanish
in the College of Engineering, Prof.
Charles C. Fries of the English de-
partment, and Prof. John G. Win-,
y eter of the Latin department.
WAHNAssociatedP ress) In spite of anrnouncements from
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Con- i the University health service and)
gress, at the end of the first two the medical school that the num-
weeks of its short session, found ber of cases reported yesterday
itself today with appropriation ,showed a decrease, the damp at-
bills well along towards enact-d
ment; with the Boulder Dam bill mosphere of Friday and Saturday
through the Senate and back in 'promised an increase in the num-
throuhte Seaem and bkinh ber of colds and seemed to mdi-
the House for agreement, and with cate that the dangers of the epi-
a place made before the Senate for demic are by no means over. Many
the naval cruiser construction bill students, it is known, have already
which was given right of way by left Ann Arbor.
the Republican steering committee.,lethwaret.a
All of these measures were lokd-While this was the reported and
Alpof thesemesurgesd ulooked indicated situation here, informa-
upon two weeks ago as difficult tion that Carnegie Tech closed
subjects. With another week be- Wednesday, that Pittsburgleand
fore the Christmas recess begins, Washington and Jefferson were
however, House and Senate has closed Thursday, and that Duques-
made progress which could not be ne has been closed were received.
predicted with any degree of here. None of these schools will re-
accuracy when the session began open until Tuesday, Jan, 8.
with a membership tired from the At the same time reports from!
exertions of the national cam- the offices of the surgeon general
paign. of the United States in Washing-
The Senate session was long ton showed 41,069 cases reported
enough only to permit Senator and expressed the belief that there
Bruce of Maryland to give expres- were five times that many unreport-1
sion to his view upon the Kellogg ed cases throughout the country.
treaty. for months.
REEVES TELLS STORY OF ANGELL'S
LIFE FOR BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARYI

(13y Associated Prvs)
LONDON, Dec. 15.-A prolonged
consulation in the sick room of!
King George, in which five phys-.
icians took part, caused tension in
and about Buckingham palace late
today. When the evening bulletin
was issued at 8:20 o'clock it reveal-
ed that the doctors had decided to
add treatment by rays to the
methods which they are employing
in their attempt to bring the
stricken monarch back to health.
This bulletin, which had been
awaited by the crowds outside the
palace with apprehensive interest.
showed that there had been no
such sudden change as had been
anticipated. The condition of the
patient remained about as before.
the disquieting factor being the
persistence of the exhaustion from
which he has been suffering.
Obtained Some Sleep
This was balanced, however, by
the fact that he had obtained some
sleep, which is of great help in such
an illness; the steadiness of the
pulse and the moderation of fever.
The text of the bulletin was:
"His majesty had a quiet day
with some sleep. Though the pulse
remains steady and the fever i'e-
I mains moderate, the exhaustion re-
mains persistent. It has been de-
cided to employ ray therapy a,
part of the treatment."
'ren lDoctors In All
The five signatures on this an-
nouncement were those of Sir
Stanley Hewitt; Lord Dawson of
Penn, Sir Hugh Rigby, the surgeon
Doctors Frank Howitt and Robert
atanton Woods, both members of
the Royal College of Surgeons. The
addition of these two made the
I otal of the king's attendant ten
This includes radiologists and the
specialists who administered thc
anaesthetic at the time of the
operation on the king.
LONDON, Dec. 15. -Because of
the illness of King George, the
rince of Walces has become act-
ing king of England. He probably,
will continie in that capacity anti'
his father is able to resume hi
duties.
The Prime Minister t c:sU pon
the Prince on business of state
Just as he would upon King George
Other cabinet ministers come t1
consult the Prince and be is arturag-
ing to keep in the near f'uture all
the appointments the king would
ordinarily fill. He is passing upon
documents and in various other
ways is acting as titular head of
the state.
Acts For Regency Couticil
There is every evidence that Al-
bert Edward will continue . this
work for some time. Whatever
turn the illness of the king may
take, he is, by word of his doctors,
relegated to a period of inactivity
in. official affairs which may extend
state has been duly appointed to
act for the sovereign, it is the
Prince of Wales as eldest son and
heir to the throne who steps to
the front as the principal member
of that committee.

Pos.
Truskowski, if .....
Orwig, rf .........
Chapman, c .......
Rose, rg ..........
McCoy, Capt., lg ...
Barley, if........
Total.........

B FT
.... 1 1
.... 2 4
4 2
.2 3
.. 2 2
.. 0 0
.....11 12

Varsity Band, Girls' Glee Club
Appear In Annual Concert
Wednesday Night

To

Pennsylvania (21)
Brodbeck, if....... . 0
Schaaf, Capt., rf........4
Peterson, c............1
Hartnett, rg...........0
Lazar, lgg...............0
Herbst, rf.............1
Lobley,, rf ............. 1
Gilfillan, c ............. 0
Ushka, rg..............0
Noble, rg .......... 0
Total................7

1
0
2
2
0
1
0
. 1
0
7
7 o

CAMPBELL TO GIVE TALK'
Combining their efforts in a joint
Christmas program, the Varsity
band and the Girls' Glee club will
present the annual concert for the
student body at 8 o'clock next
Wednesday night in Hill auditor-
ium. The band will be conducted
by Nicholas Falcone, while Nora
Crane Hunt will direct the Glee
club.
Due to their appearance in
"Rainbow's End," the 1928 Union
Opera, the Men's Glee club was un-
able to take part in the concert
this year as they did last year. The
Girls' organization was substituted
and promises an excellent program.
Ten members are listed on the
musical program which includes
several carols and classical selec-
tions appropriate to the season.
During a brief intermission be-
tween the fifth and sixth num-
bers "Uncle Bob" Campbell, 'treas-
urer of the University and faculty
advisor of the band, will extend a
short Christmas greeting to the au-
dience.
The complete program follows:
March and Procession of Bac-
chus ................ Leo Delibes
The Bells of St. Marys.A. E. Adams
Varsity Band
Gypsy Life.............Schumann
Girls' Glee Club
Soloists:
Esther Anderson, Dorothy Wilson
Orma Weber, Ruth Marchall
Andrea Havre
Atlantis Suite in Four Parts
The Lost Continent........
. V. F. Safranck
Symphonic March......R. Fasoli
'Varsity Band
Christmas Greetings. ."Uncle Bob"
Campbell1
Silent Night ............... Gruber
Hark The Herald Angels Sing
It Came Upon a Midnight Clear
Adeste Fideles
Girls' Glee Club
Overture Zampa......L. J. Herold
Dance of the Hours from La-
Gioconda...........A. Ponchielli
The Yellow And Blue......Balfe
Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club
-Miss June Marshall

Free throws missed: Michigan-
Truskowski, 2, Orwig, 2, Chapman,!
2, McCoy, 2. Pennsylvania-Herbst,I
Peterson, 2, Ushka, Lazar, Noble.
Referees: J. J. Molony, Notre
Dame, Frank Lane, Cincinnati.
PHILLIPS MANUSCRIPT
GIVEN $2,500 AWARD

Work On Ante-Bellum History
South Wins Prize Offered
By Boston Publishers

Of

IS FIRST BOOK OF SERIES
Award of a prize of $2,500 for
the best manuscript submitted on
American history has been made
to Prof. Ulrich B. Phillips, of the
American history department of
this university.
Little, Brown & company, (Bos-
ton), publishers, offered the award
in a contest which closed October
1. Professor Phillips has conferred
with the publishers, and in addi-
tion to the $2,500 prize he will re-
ceive royalties on the book which
probably will be off the press by
May 1.
Judges in the contest were
Worthington C. Ford, etlitor of
publications of the Maine Histori-
cal society, James Proswell Adams,
historian of New England, and
Allen Nevins, of the editorial staff
of the New York World and author
of numerous histories.
The book, entitled, "Life and La-
bor in the Old South," is the first
volume of a set not yet completed
which will be known as the "His-
tory of the South." It traces the
settlement of the colonies and the
development of slave plantations,
and pictures the life and experi-
ences of the planters, slaves, and
overseers. The material, concerned
not so much with the law as with
the actual conditions of life, was
drawn from manuscript records.

By Morris Quinn
Showing a complete reversal of
the form displayed in the opening
game of the season with Michigan
State a week ago, Coach George
Veenker's Wolverine cagers rode
rough-shod over Pennsylvania,
1926-27 Eastern Intercollegiate
champions, last night in the field
house to hand the eastern team its
worst defeat of the present trip,
34-21. Approximately 5,000 spec-
tators saw the contest.
It was the third successive beat-
ing absorbed by Penn in as many
nights at the hands of Western
conference aggregations, Indiana
turning the trick Thursday and
Ohio State Friday. The victory
was doubly . significant for the
Wolverines, as it marked their first
win of the 1928-29 season and
avenged the 39-36 loss to the Red
and Blue team at Philadelphia a
year ago.
After a slow start, the invaders
I took the lead early in the first half
largely through the sensational
shooting of Captain Joey Schaaf
who registered no less than four
baskets in this period, most of
them from beyond the foul line.
Michigan gradually pared down
Penn's lead, however, and the east-
erners were leading by a single
point margin, 13-12 as the half
ended.
Rose Counts First
Shortly after the game opened
Danny Rose drew first blood by
registering a free throw. Schaaf
dropped in his first basket and Mc-
Coy knotted the count from the
foul line. Chapman next sank a
goal after dribbling through the
Penn defense, but Hartnett scored
a free throw and Schaaf a pair of
baskets, both of them on difficult
shots, to send his team into the
lead that it never relinquished dur-
ing the half.
Rose sank a close-in shot, but
Schaaf retaliated with another
long one to maintain the lead in
Penn's favor, 9-6. Peterson scored
'a free throw. McCoy dropped in
fourth basket of the game on an-
other long shot, and Hartnett in-
creased the lead still further with
a free throw. McCoy dropped in
a long shot and a free throw,
while Orwig counted from under
the basket and from the foul line
to cut the invader's lead to one
point, as the half ended.
The second period saw the Wol-
verines take the lead soon after
the opening whistle, Truskowski
sinking a short one; McCoy broke
-away for another close in shot.
Rose dropped in a free throw and
Chapman and Orwig bagged a
basket each before Peterson made
good on a free throw for Penn's
first point of the half.
Michigan Increases Lead
Michigan increased her lead,
Rose dribbling half the length of
the court to score. Peterson made
another free throw, but Orwig dis-
counted his effort by doing the
same. Chapman looped in another
short one and Rose and Truskow-
ski, registered free throws. Ushka
sank a free throw and Lobley, whd
had replaced Hartnett, connected
on a long one, making the count
28-18.
Chapman dropped in a free
throw and Orwig added two more,
then Chapman sank another
close in shot. Herbst tallied from
the floor and from the foul line,
while Chapman made a close shot
on a perfect pass from Orwig to
end the scoring and increase the
Wolverines advantage to 34-21.
Chapman's work at center wa
one of the features of the contest;
while Orwig turned in a fine ex-
hibition of floor work but was un-
able to locate the basket during
the first half. Danny Rose did a
good job of advancing the ball


Two articles, one of them the life'
history of a past-president of the
university, written by members of
 the faculty annear in the first vol-

institution among the people of the
state, so that they would come to
regard the state universiy as an
integral and necessary part of the

MISS HAWKINS STATES DORMITORIES
TEND TOWARD DEMOCRATIC FEELING

ume of the "Dictionary of Ameri-
lan Special Train can Biography," which has been
placed on reference recently in the
For Homeward Rush library.
The first is a biography of James
Greyhound Lines To Offer Three Burrill Angell by Professor Jesse
Extra Buses From Here S. Reeves of the political science
To Chicago department. The other is the life
of Benedict Arnold by Dr. Ran-
Studehts leaving Ann Arbor Fri- dolph G. Adams, custodian of the
day for Chicago are being offered Clements library.
special transportation on both the Professor Reeves traces Angell's
bus and train. The Greyhound life from his birth in 1829 through
Lines announce several special the years of his youth and edu-
buses leaving the Union Friday on cation at Brown university, and his
a direct seven and a half hour run career as journalist, educator, and
to downtown Chicago, while the diplomat, to his retirement and
Michigan Central has put on one death in 1916. He relates in factual
extra train to accomodate the+manner the great accomplishments
homeward bound students. of a .versatile man.

public educational system."
In the year 1871 Angell became BULLETIN
president of the University of-
Michigan. Professor Reeves writes: (By Assoiae d
"Angell's inaugural address, de- CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.--All fur-
livered in June, 1871, was an able,] ther classes at St. Xavier college'
brilliant, and, for the time, novel were ordered discontinued today by
appeal to his audience and to the college authorities until after the,
people of Michigan by which he Christmas holidays in order to stopk
sought to create an ideal for the! the spread of influenza whichd
state by setting an ideal for the has caused much illness among
University."
While he held the office of presi- I BASKETBALL SCORES
dent here, Angell received several A E _E
diplomatic appointments. He was
minister to China under Hayes, At chA socited Pr(-i,4
Cleveland appointed him to two ACampaigne,_X1,I11inoi5 44
special diplomatic commissions, Lombard 22.
and he was minister to Turkey un- At Des Moines, Drake 32, Min-
der McKinley. He retired in 1909. nesota 21 .

Editor's Note: This is the third of aI

series of interviews with women students re-
gar(iu- the proposed women's dormitories.
Cynthia Hawkins, '29, chairman
of the judiciary council, declares
herself in favor of the new dormi-
I tory plsn. "I think that if the
I dormitories constructed are a suc-
cess, so many will be built that in
time there will be no sororities;,
for sororities have been raised as a


council, upheld by the sororities,
has been carrying on all the work,
and those not in sororities or dor-
mitories are out of the circle, nor
can they understand that which
the inner group are doing. Were
all girls housed in dormitories, the
individual would have more oppor-
activities.
Some declare that the mixing
of girls of different castes would
result in a loss of harmony and
would be a total failure. Con-
trary to this opinion, the dormitory'
life would make for better racial
understanding and sympathy.
Smith college houses in one dor-
mitory girls of every caste and re-
ligion, and the experiment has

solution to the housing problem for
girls." Miss Hawkins stated. "I do
not mean that sororities will not
exist at all on the campus, but that
they will become like their fellow
chapters at Ohio State University
where they have taken on the na-

i