L ESTABLISHED 1890 j r tt ..._.__ mn Alt MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XL, No. 15 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929 EIGHT PAGE., PRICE FIVE CENTS Gargoyle Contains New Surprise Features; MOSER FOR PR, Anspache on Tren Ameri SHEPERD Preferenc Grant App A NOOCS Gargoyle Contains New Surprise Features ; Makes Initial Appearance On Campus Today And what a surprise! cussed by one of the editors, and With new typography, new artists, records are recommended and con- and an entirely new idea of make- demned. No book reviews will ap- up, the "Surprise" number of the pear this month, but a special Gargoyle makes its appearance on book review section will appear ini campus today with big and little succeeding issues. surprises for all its readers. "Chokes and Gargles," a column E EA m ed to the front with a surprise very auspiciously, and is worth eoveditohfraltpageh a srseerof u porum yoteracllegswoens in the announcement that the Gar- reading, it is said. Er to Lecture goyle will print humor this year. Among the contributions are id of Modern That this is true is ably carried out ones entitled, "Five Ways to Get a in the succeeding pages, for the Book (Silas Marner) Out of the can Drama Press building was severely shaken Library," a surprise bit from the yesterday afternoon and this morn- pen of Zane Gray and another from TO SPEAK FIRST ing by advance views of the sea- Photoplay, and other surprise fea- sns first issue. tures. Last year's readers will recognize The number is the combined ef- ce in Seating i the Campus Talk feature, which is fort of the regular staff plus sev- ed Season to be run on a new basis. It will be! eral contributors, and the surprise . a chatty sort of column and open motif is carried out in almost every ?ications I to any who wish to contribute arti- instance.! I SENIOR LITERARY CLASS ELECTIONS CENTER INTEREST HOMER WILL SING C T N G T IN FIRSI 1T:f.'j "iy" CHORAL OCR Appear as First NI Soloist in Concerts N 1T0 PHILADELPHIA Preference in seating for the 1929-30 Oratorical association lec- ture sei-les will be given to all sea- son applications mailed on or be- fore October 16, according to an announcement made yesterday by Henry Moser of the speech depart- ment who is business manager of the association. This year eight prominent men comprise one of the most interest- ing and instructive Oratorical as-! sociation schedules thatrhas ever come to Ann Arbor. Every speak- er has been chosen by the asso-' ciation as being the best in nis line and the topics selected represent a wide variety of interests. Talk On Crime First First on the schedule is William Sheperd, a star writer for Collier's magazine, who will speak on crime and prohibition, October 23. Ever since 1924 Mr. Sheperd has been in- vestigating the prohibition situa- tion for Collier's and is an author- ity on the subject. His lecture will not be a sermon; it will be a start- ling but accurate picture of the situation as it exists today. After five years of careful investigation the conclusion he reaches is that1 "Crime is Paying Too Well.", Following Sheperd, LIouis K. Ans- pacher, America's distinguished dramatist and orator will appear November 14 to discuss' the modern theatre under the title, "The Trend. (Continued on Page Two) Greatest Dirigible MakesTrial Flight .(By Asociated Pes)f CARDINGTON, Eng., Oct. 14 - Taking advantage of perfect flying weather, the much criticised Brit- ish dirigible R-101 swept away from her mooring mast and made a 300 mile flight over southeastern England. She cruised over London giving. Londoners a chance to see the lar- gest airship in the world, which cost England $5,000,000 to build. Major G. H. Scott, British aero- nautic expert, who commanded the1 R-101, said that the flight had beent very satisfactory. "The whole hand- ling of this big airship proved much easier than we had hoped for," he said. "The noise of the en- gines was very slight in the pas- senger cars. It was very comforta- ble indeed. We passed over Buck-; ingham Palace, Westminster, then over the city and then straight back home. The ship handled very well and answered her controls with the greatest ease. We went easy at first and worked up to something over 50 miles an hour. We will have the speed trials later. "The airship made an average speed of 55 miles an hour, covering the three hundred miles in 5 hours and 34 minutes. Experts are disa- greed about the speed of which sheJ is capable. Most of them say that' the best she can do is less than 85 miles an hour, which she was de- signed to do." Plans Not Formulated For Inaugural Program Plans for an inauguration of President Alexander Grant Ruth- von are as yet very nebulous, it was learned from an official source yesterday. Dr. Ruthven is known to have expressed the desire that there be no inauguration ceremonyj of any sort, and it seems probable that his wishes will be respected.E FOOTBALL ROOMS The rooming committee of the Union is co.mpiling a list of} rooms available for football week-ends. Due to the tre- mendous demand for such ac- nnm nratinr lanl .rr a rn 1 cLies. ne type at the head of this Coupons will be redeemable at a column avers that articles must be special booth in University hall, as in good taste and are subject to the well as with the salesmen on the editor's blue pencil. campus, the business staff has an- The past season in Music is dis- j nounced. REA DISCUSSES 'DAY OVSON STI R ig h ts of Students Student I ADDRESS 'Y ON FRNIDAY Mass Meeting With Permits Defined Permission to drive an automo- bile does not, except in special cases, involve the privilege of carrying other University students in an automobile, it was announced yesterday by Walter B. Rea, assist- ant to the dean of students in charge of automobile administra- tion. Students who have been granted special permission to use an auto- mobile for limited purposes are not, allowed to give rides to other stu- dents, as an accommodation to the latter, Mr. Rea said. About the. only case in which an automobile-! to Be Held for - OhioGame Judge William Day, 'OOL, an ar- dent backer of the Michigan ath- letic teams, will be in Ann Arbor Friday evening to endow the Uni- versity students with some of the "real" Michigan spirit. The occa- sion will be the pep-meeting at 7 o'clock in Hill auditorium on the the eve of the Ohio State contest. Ohio is traditionally a bitterI rival of the Wolverines, and as Judge Day knows well of Michigan traditions, especially those dealing with football, and comes here from Ohio, it is certain that his message will be all-inspiring. New kindling was thrown on the fire of the Michigan spirit, Satur- day when Purdue downed the Wol- Various Classes Will 1Famous Opera Singer Vote For Officers I Will Render Varied I This Week Program OOUNCIL IS IN CHARGE APPEARED IN FESTIVAL U Three Class Elections Daughter Will Act as Will Be Held Accompanist ini Tomorrow Songs,_Arias. Campus activity this week is cen- As the opening soloist;< ::>n::th:> tering itself aboutclass elections. series of Choral Union concerts Several of the upper classes in the Madame Louise Homer, Americai various Colleges of the University operatic and concert singer, will Madame Louise Homer will do their annual balloting un- appear tonight in Hiss Auditorium. Who will sing tonight in Hill der the official guidance of the A unique feature of the program Auditorium in the first concert of Student council, while less formal- j will be the appearance of her this season's Choral Union series. ly, they will be devoted to "poli- I daughter, Miss Katherine Homer as She will sing several arias and ticking" in caucuses and cam- her personal accompanist. She will songs, as well as a few operatic paigns. appear at the piano for all of the numbers. The peak of interest will concern songs and arias. the Senior literary and engineering The program which will be heard elections, and the junior engineer- tonight is as follows: ing vote, the latter because this "Dem Unendlichen" .....Schubert year it includes the chairmanship ; "If Thou Thy Heart Will Give of the "J-Hop" committee, one ofI Me" "..............ah the biggest "political plums" the "Maedchn Sina Wie er Wind" campus has to offer. I.................Loewe Three Elections Today "Caei.e"...............Stauss Today there are three elections "LeseLarmes," from "Werther" scheduled. All are of a secondaryM _se- nature and are of little interest "L'Esclave"..............LaFavrs Closed Parties outside the respective classes. "Adieu, Forests," from Jeanne These are the sophomore engineer- d'Arc"......Tschaikowsky, , Given by Houses ing vote, to be held at 10 o'clock . AfterhGamey this morning in room 348 of the a, Intermission A fter Games thinmoring ingoom the "nior Dearest"...........Sidney Homer- Engineering building, the senior "Sheep and Lambs". . Sidney Homer Though lack of a quorum pre- Medical, set for 4:30 o'clock this "How's My Boy"....Sidney Homer vented a formal resolution on the afternoon in the amphitheatre, on ( Zgueledr,......Bam the second floor of the University ZigeunerliederI.........Brahms matter, the representatives of the hospital, and the senior Architect "Lieber Gott, du Weisst"Interfraternity council present at election, to be held at 4 o'clock in Hahgethurmte Rima fluth" ntratntycuilpentt te lecturn, oome the Ar'chitc-n "Roslein Drei in der Reihe" the meeting scheduled for yester- thural ecbuilding "Kommt dir manchmal in den day afternoon at the Union, after Tomorrow will be a big day in a discussion showing a difference elections. The senior Literary class! Morning Hymn".......Henschel of opinion, expressed the united will ballot at 4 o'clock in the aft- "Wild Bells".............. Gounodnh ernoon at the Natural Science au- Several numbers which Madame view in a straw vote thatrthe ditorium, and the junior engineer- Homer will sing were written by given by fraternities ing class will stage its election at her husband, Sidney Homer, an on Saturday nights after home 9 o'clock in the morning at room American composer. Madame Hom- football games should be strictly 48 Engineering building. erhas been heard in Ann Abdr'on closed affairs. Council to Appear Together several occasions, both in recital The view finally adopted by The council, which is conducting and as star of the miscellaneous those present took the form of a all class elections, will turn out in programs at several May Festivals. resolution passed by the council full membership for the Literary - I last year. The motion at that time vote, because of the size of the Aviators Will Resume was resolved, that all fraternity class, and the bitter rivalry al- dances on Saturday nights after ways present at this affair. The Flight From Moscow football games should be strictly other elections will be supervised closed, that the chaperones should by individual councilmen. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14-Amer- be members of the faculty or par- Candidates seeking offices at any ican mechanics, loaned by the Boe- ents of one of the active members of the elections must present slips ing Airplane company, worked over of the chapter, and that the pres- showing their eligibility. In the Lit- the Russian plane "Land of The ident of the house must turn in to erary college, special meanswill Soviets," today, converting it from the office of the Dean of Students! be taken to prevent all but qualified a sea to a land ship for its next 'a report signed by himself and the members of the respective classes 'hop to California on its Moscow-I chaperones regarding the condi- from balloting. New York flight. The flyers were tions at the dance. uncertain when their plane would Representatives from 24 frater- Dilemna Encountered be 'ready, but hoped to take off nities were present at the meeting. I By Maine Postmasters for Oakland or San Francisco by That number is 14 less than two-' Thursday morning. The mechan- thirds of the total membership of (By Associated Press) fics, however, predicted it would 57 which is necessary to do busi- PORTLAND, Me., Oct. i4.-It is take them to Saturday to get th ness. lawful in this state to mail fish by plane into shape for the flight Despite the fact that the view ex- parcel post, but the postmasters arc aidbsanorganizatispressed could not be formally at a loss to explain how. Aided by Russian organizations, adopted as a resolution, it will be A state statute provides that a the four Russian airmen who submitted to the Senate Committee person can send 10 pounds of fish brought their plane from Water- on Student Affairs whcih is ex- if the fish are open to view. ! fall, Alaska, to a perfect landing pected to meet tomorrow after- As it appears impracticable to on Lake Washington at dusk yes- noon. mail them open to view, W. Irving terday after a ten-hour battle with The senate committee which has Glover, third assistant postmaster- fog and headwinds, were resting general jurisdiction of all frater- general, has instructed postmasters today. Beset by blinding weather, nity parties has in recent years en- not to accept fish caught in Maine's the flyers were forced to skim the tirely prohibited the fraternity inland waters for shipment through surface of the water, following party for Saturday nights after the mails. many of the contours of the Van- football games, though merely for _ouver Island coastline, and - the specific year in which the ac- sa canlengh-tion was taken. Bad Luck Pursues ening a norml 550 mile flight to IThus far this year, no adminis- Miami-Bound Youth more than a thousand miles. trative action has been taken. Ex- isting regulations regarding fra- (BvAssociated Press) I Tillotson Announces ternity dances limit the time of ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14.-Herman dances merely to Friday and Sat- Welch, 19, of Detroit, nursed a More Ohio Game Seats urday nights or the night preced- broken hand today and said he ing a University holiday. was convinced that the road from (By Associated Press) _ his home to Miami Fla., via, the box All seats not yet sold in the stu- . .r car route is strewn with unhappi- dent allotment for the Ohio StateSpeclTrain Carres ness and misfortune. football game Saturday will be MacDonald to Canada Athletics Win Fourth World Series Title !LARGE CROWD SEES GAME B i n g Miller Drives Simmons in With Winning Run By A'an J. Gould, A. P. Sports Writer SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 14-The dreams of the old master, Connie Mack, came true this afternoon when his youthful Athletics won the baseball cham- pionship of the world with a finish that packed all the thrills of a story book climax, all the nerve tingling excitement of a final act of a melodrama. The ninth inning of phantasy became the ninth inning of reality when the men of Mack, American League champions, surged from be- hind to score three runs and beat the Chicago Cubs, champions of the National League, 3 to 2, in the fifth and deciding game of the World Series. Hoover Attends Game With the President of the United States and the first lady of the land to applaud them, joining in the applause of more than 30,000 fans, the Athletics for the second straight game demonstrated their unconquerable spirit by rallying to win after the game seemed hope- lessly lost. With two out in the ninth inn- ing, Bing Miller, veteran right fielder for the Mackmen, drove the decisive blow to the score boards, a two bagger that brought Al Sim- mons across with the winning run, after, George (Mule) Haas, raw boned center fielder, had tied the count with a smashing home run over the right field wall as Max Bishop rested on first. Deciding Factor in Victory Miller's drive, with the count two and two, foiled the last desperate strategy of the Cubs and their big right hander, Pat Malone, in pass- ing Jimmy Foxx intentionally. It goes down as the $50,000 blow de- ciding the difference between the winner and loser share of the spoils. There didn't seem more than the remotest chance for the Athletics to win today after they had been held to two hits for eight innings by the fast balls of Pat Malone and after Willy French, pinch hitting for George Rube) Walberg in the ninth, had struck out. The Cubs had driven the hero of the first game, Howard Ehmke, out of the box in the fourth inning with a 'vicious attack with two out that produced two runs that looked like' a secure lead as Malone mowed. down the Mackmen. PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT First Inning CHICAGO-Dykes threw out Mc- Millan. English beat out a hit to Ehmke. Hornsby was retired, Foxx unassisted. Englished died steal- ing, Cochrane to Bishop. No runs. one hit, no errors. PHILADELPHIA-Bishop struck out. Haas lifted to Stephenson. English, made a nice play on Coch- rane's grounder. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning CHICAGO-Wilson singled to left. Cuyler forced Wilson, Ehmke to Boley. Cuyler was trapped off first and run, down, Cochran finally making the putout. Stephenson walked. Grimm grounded to Foxx. No runs one hit, no errors. driving student . has the Tight tQ .1 verines, so it is expected that the carry another in his car is the sit- flames will leap high in the air, uation of an Ann Arbor student when the student body meets Fri- performing an errand for his day evening to put the campus into family by transporting another sta- a keen fighting mood. dent. In addition to the "pep-talk" of If, for example, an Ann Arbor! Judge Day, the University band student has invited a number of will be on hand to fill the air with friends to his house for dinner with music of the "Victors" and "Var- his parents, and if the parents sity." Stanton Todd, '30, dean of' would otherwise drive the guests to the cheerleaders will also be there their home, the resident student with several of his assistants. The may carry the guests he has in- pep-meeting is sponsored by the vited. This is considered a use of Student council and is being di- the car for family purposes. rected by Counilman Stan Coch- Students who have permits to ran, '30E. drive to and from their place of; outside employment should see Mr. Rea for special permission to Dr. John H. Lette Dies transport other students who work! at Home Here Sunday, at the same establishment, it was - announced. Dr. John H. Lette, former dean of the school of applied science at Competition in Novel the Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy, Pittsburgh, and a director of ContestClosesToday thelibrary there, died Sunday at his home, 1514 Granger avenue. The final date for handing inj Professor Lette was born in De-1 manuscripts to the College Humor troit, November 6, 1868. He attend-r and Doubleday, Doran prize cam- ed Colgate university and was pus novel contest is scheduled for graduated from there in 1894. He today. Announcements concerning received his master's degree from this comptition were made last Harvard in 1895. The former insti- spring; it is an effort on the part tution awarded him the degree of, of the College Humor magazine to doctor of science in 1909 and in the find a story of youth as seen same year he became a dean at! through the eyes of its own gener- Carnegie Tech. He became director ation. of the library in 1917 and held that Judges will be the editors of the I position until last year, when he re- book and magazine establishments I signed and came to Ann Arbor be-. who are sponsoring the contest. A i cause of failing health. reward of $3,000 is to be given for( the best manuscript submitted. The Ohio S ead R publishers will reserve the right to Squsumes publish in book and serial form. H a r d Football Drill But the winner will have in addi- tion to the prize sum all royalties (By Associated Press) accruing from the book publication. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 14-What ; promises to be a hard week of prac- I ( finn f-,- f-L - 1 n;.y °° ;. Afflicted by Hirst Cancels Francis W. Hirst, ed Economist," and form in the London School ics, has been forced t licture which had bee for 4:15 o'clock Thu noon, October 17. Agents for Dr. Hirs terday that he has P1 L ic or ie UOnoState gridiron V Aterleaving Detroit three weeks Lecture I Stadium field where the Buckeyes ago for Miamihe fell off a box car hope to get into shape to beat and sprained his ankle. In Tennes- Michigan at Ann Arbor, on Satur ndsrndhsake.ITn d litor of "The a asee he lost $18, almost all he had. erly lecturer Ahday. g hrn Early today, boarding a Jackson- of Eono- -Although the first fourteen var- ville train here, he stepped on hisI of Econom-I sity players were excused from n shoestring, ell against the o cancel his any hard tasks today, other mem- trainsan broke hiselefgand. Ahe n scheduled bers of the squad were sent through trainbyntbrokehisleftehand.tA rsday after- a lengthy scrimmage drill by CoachI passerby took him to the hospital. Sam Willaman. The Buckeye men- " t wrote yes- i tor is still on the lookout for play- -fthT rN been ill of ers to bolster his offensive. nilf e ata ered a slight d Before they were excused for the day, the first fifteen men on the - varsity went through a light signal, -rz! drill. Arden McConnell, half back,' ---~ urled-will be missing from the squad u"- Struggle til Wednesday. McConnell's father is ill at his home in Massilon and II the Ohio star was called to his placed on general sale at 8 o'clock this morning in the Administration building at Ferry field. Harry Til-' lotson, business manager of the athletic association, announced last night. Students will be allowed to pur- chase these ticketsaat the regular price, and in as great a number as they wish. The tickets will not be sold to other than students in the University, Tillotson said. UNION REGISTRATION In order to accommodate those Bien students who are not able to register for their Union member- I 1 1A , " A - ,- V asvar rfvAssociated Pie.) I PHILADELPHIA - Simmons sin- NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 14. gled to left. Hornsby grabbed Foxx' -After an all-day ride on a special liner and doubled Simmons at first. train from New York, Ramsay Mac- McMillan threw out Miller. , No Donald, the British Premier, ar- runs, one hit, no errors. rived here today for a stay of a day I Third Inning before crossing into Canada tomor- CHICAGO--Cochrane took Tay- row where conferences with Prime lor's high bounder in front of the Minister Mackenzie King will be plate and tagged him out. Malone held. doubled to right. Boley threw (ut At Ottawa on 'Thursday, the two I McMillan, Malone going to third. statesmen will have a long personal English flied to Miller. No runs, conversation in Mr. King's country one hit, no errors. place and in an address in the eve- PHILADELPHIA--English made a ning, Mr. MacDonald is expected to nice catch of Dykes' pop fly. Boley make an announcement of import- rolled to English. Ehmke flied to ance relating to one phase of the Cuyler. No runs, no hits, no errors. situation growing out of his con- Fourth Inning ference with President Hoover. ' CHICAGO-Boley threw out During his train ride, the British I UnniwWi ncn fonlp to rnnh. pleurisy and operation. had sufff Accusations H in Senate (B As A>ted Pi