ESTABLISHED 1890 41. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XL, No. 18. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 EIGHT PAGES P RICE FIVE CENTS 1f i ,rT 1 f t ' i f r i, t . { t "l; 1 1 ',:may *4 Y S : ,T :R { L f T.y J f I e " + t+t .. Z ' f t pj r, "" !wl 4, f 'f q POI TED FOR H IO slo MEN WHO ARE TO1 WORK WITH U I - ! Members Named on Committee Have All Worked on Staff at Least One Year. PUBLICITY MAN CHOSEN FOUR THOUSAND FRENZIED FANS 1I DR. RUTHVEN WORK UP STEAM FOR BUCKEYESLL TO GIVE TALK Two whoops and many a holler team is going to need on the field L President Alexander Grant Ruth- reverberated through Hill auditor- tomorrow." U Oren will deliver the principal ad- ium last night when more than He concluded his pep talk by dress at the annual homecoming 4,000 frenzied football fans met to saying that every man must back FIof Hamilton college at Sioux City, work up steam for the Buckeye Michigan until the final gun shot is ,JIowa this morning. Dr. Ruthven's game today. The cheerleaders, and heard. "And don't forget one topic will be "Extra-Mural Activi- everyone elsewonthe platform for thing," he added, "Michigan was Afternoon Dance Practices ties in the University." that matter, were completely ;orn old Michigan when Ohio was a pup. This meeting, which is in the out and ready to call "quits" long Why, years and years ago, they pro- and Choruses Are -nature of a gathering for alumni, before the crowd was willing to dis- vided nothing but a good practice Conducted. students and faculty of Hamilton, perse. game." !is the chief assembly of the week- Judge William L. Day, 'OOL, who "Bob" Bennett, '16, Michigan's end at that institution, and will hails from Cleveland, the strong- All-American cheerleader, pepped CAST MEETS EVENJNGS probably be held in the chapel. hold of Ohio State supporters, said up the gang into some cheering jIDr. Rutven received his A. B. he considers Ohio a fine state, but that harked back to the days of Shuter Keeps Silence About from Hamilton in 1903, the same that Ann Arbor's Michigan is the I old Ferry field and the many glor- .fyear in which he came to Michi- best university on earth. "Did you ious victories that were won there. Details for This gan as a student. This is the see- ever stop to think," he exclaimed, Bennett's cheerleading was of the Year's Opera. ond important address which Dr. "that no one ever really got any old school variety, but he got the Ruthven will have given since nis place by nonchalance and acquies- backing that his All-American ,, . installation in the presidency, the cen ce? What really makes a win- nameeserved. One of his "loco- Merrie-Go-Round is to be the former being a speech before the ner is cooperation, loyalty, and motives" actually seemed to"raise name of the 1929 Union Opera it law students at their reception in fight, and that's exactly what our the roof six or eight feet" in much MortimernuIter, recto t the Lawyer's club, Wednesday. the way that pre-war pep meet- show, and Paul Buckley, general. ings brought the strong voices out. manager of the Union and treas- Stanton Todd, '30, Varsity cheer- urer of the production. eeI"Merri- leader, assisted by his staff of three Go-Round" will be the twenty- taught the assembly a few brand fourth annual production of the n new yells and likewise taoght them comic opera by the members of how the old ones should sound. the Union Fred Asbeck, '29, just back from a Rehearsals arebeach trip to Japan, introduced te afternoon in the Mimes theatre for Presidents Named Are: Heess, speakers and cheerleaders, and ex- try-outs for the choruses, both Speech to be Extemporaneous, Dental' Tiet'ens Law-" plained to the freshmen the pur- singing and dancing. Cast rehear- and Perhaps Will Review Titjns ; posefs holding meetings of the als for the principal roles of the-- House, Reception, Ul Department and Da Groups Named. iderclassj ance REVA MPED STARTING LINEUP HAS TRUSKOWSKI CALLING40 SIGNALS ANDNEW FLANK MEN CAPACITY ATTENDANCE ANTICIPATED AT TRADITIONAL ENCOUNTER WITH BUCKEYES. . v Ikard L. 11 (aruirr, ,ports 1(/I' \itliC Capt. Joe l ruskmwski calling signals and two new men start- ng at the end positions. Michigan's revaml)ed eleven will take the field at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon against the confident 01hio State team. A complete sell-out indicates that a capacity crowd will be in ihe ncw stadiun to see the determined Wolverines meet their ancient rivals from the Buckeye state in one of the annual features of the Big Ten gridiron season. Ilspecial significance will attacli )the gane in that the two "baby" c aches of the Western Conference will be pitting their gritl inaclijues againist (acl other in today s frav. Coacl Sam VWillaman is guitlillg the football destinies of ohio' State this season, while Ilarry Kilkc will be attempting a comeback with his first Maize and Blue team. Following the debacle that occurred in the last quarter at lPurdne last week. Coach Kipke has altered the starting lineup in an effort to _- -----olster the Wolverine line and add scoring punch to the backfield. Cap- tain Truskowski will {make his debut in a new role, not only acting as S field general but also occupying a backfield post on attack and de- fense. His presence back of the AJHn., A9, line is eXJtt'et.d to aid in breaLkinJ Appointments to Union commit- tees for the college yesar of 1929- 30 were announced yesterday by Kenneth M. Lloyd, '30, president. These appointments were made fol- lowing a meeting of the activities committee, composed of Lloyd, James E. Thayer, '30, recording secretary, William A. Murphy, 30, Manly K. Hunt, '30L, and Paul Buckley, manager. Those named to committee places were as follows: publicity depart- ment, Harold O. Warren, Jr., '31, chairman, and Keith B. Hackett, 4J.1W Aa aaaw a~, w an -. '31; house department, Leonar Wilson, '31, chairman, and Albe Donahue, '31; reception de ment. Walter Rickenback, chairman, and Alfred T. Pal '32; underclass department, Ro W. Ackerman, '31, chairman, Joseph A. Witter, '31; dance c mittee, Irwin A. Newman, chairman, and Irving Cooper, recording secretary's departm John O. Innes, '31, chairman, Fred E. VanDorn, '31. Selections for these comm J were made on a basis o prev work, each man named ha worKed one or two years a Union. Allchairmen ana asus~s enairmen, witn nte exception or dance committeemen and the coraing secretary men, will liiiuiu VI iw Ua execuive cuml tee of the Union ana will nave c ete i arg',o mxIi-amng their c for places on the various com tees. hne house department cond the holding o ail Union melia silp Uaita, Zile iotamg or }OW1 urizaarus, ana bridge uuranil and is in enarge ci the Ta r tne looby anu swmmling. The reception committee t cae o isaing rooms ior mienm a atieticevents and social i tions, Father's aay arrajigei' the reception for guests, ae brary, and general ei'kauiiiu 'Aie unus cxmiaiU LO t caie 0 i iresmai asemnoles group meetings. Members o the activitiesc inittee are eected by tne boai jJIeccois. DucXuley, Joy, mnayer are memuc-is ex onci tne comrmiteC, anthl ounr mnemniers are eieIt Urlui 61u0 vi SA ul-m"J Vice-P:sicter The other four vice-presid are: Charies R. wvaddeci, .ti,v ter scot, i, iaynarct ,t ,jo went., an .Jonc m. ei 'itJBlc. ',t'nese men, togethert t hc presi einu anu i cciug s~ tary, were Elected uy tue car at large in Wt au-campusc Lions last sprig. Hoover Disapprove of 'Fury' Inscripti( on Belgian Libr President Condemns Action Architect of Louvain Building. f y