ESTABLISHED 189 JrY 4; 4.aug MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XL, NO. 55. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS NATIONALLY ENGINEERS TO DEL IVR Professor Menafee KNew Gargoyle Issue !RETIRING REGENT Appears Today With; WILL BE HONORED NA Opera Caricatures by R. L. S.! Getyour three nickels ready to- day for investing in the big Operar tunbr of the Gargoyle, which will ! Anouncesl appear on the campus today. Every ! detail of the life of a chorine in ya neering the "Pony Chorus"is described, and ram. the caricatures of various Opera luminaries, done by E. Jerome Elli- JANUARY son, '30, managing editor, alone are believed to be worth the pricea of the magazine. Ea? erce Lamont Then, there is a page devoted to Accept explaining just how the Opera would be directed were Adam Rob- 5peak. ! erts, comedian-dubber, Windy Val-! Tentative Engi Society Prog DATE SET FORj Sectetary of Comme Is Expected to Invitation to S CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 2 - Ar- ITO 6 H[1 T09 "Hrardold Horween, head coach of the Harvar Varsity football team since 1926, today agreed to return next season, which promises to be one ' Late University Professor and of the brightest in the Crimson's Scholar Will be Honored long gridiron history. It was un- derstood that William B. Bingham, This Afternoon. director of Harvard athletics, had no great difficulty persuading Hor-, ween again to drop his Chicago SERVED FOR 46 YEARS business interests for the fall of 1630. During the past three years, Horween has never accepted Bing- Ruthven Will be in Charge of ham's reappointment with such Program and Deliver promptness. I AI FAIR 'HEROINE' OF - Remain With Cimson NEW UNION ERA FR9 DEAN VUGHAN as Gridiron MVentor WIFOR STUDENT CARS TO BE ISSUED SOON Application Must be Received by Dean of Students From Dec. 10 to 20. PLATES NECESSARY 1930 Present Permits Expire Dec. 20; New Tags Must be on Cars by January 6. Applications for renewals of stu- dent automobile-driving permits, will be received at the office of the ,enitlie, play seduction, or Earnest Tentative program for the fif- I tihutes, Mims, to take a hand in itsjFirst Address. tieth annual meeting of the Michi- direction. This will probably be of I gan Engineering society which was great interest to devotees of thel Memorial services for the late Dr.- d yesterday by Prof. F. N. drama. !Victor C. Vaughan, professor of announced yesedy yPtf .N A two-page center spread pre-! physiological chemistry and dean Menefee, general chairman, con- sents some of our handsomest girls Victor M. Gore, physioical sha , dean tains the names of a list of na- who are men) in actual photo- Regent of the University, ineertofte Mclcho Reget Uiverity inbe conducted at 4 o'clock this after- tionally known engineers who are graphic studies, and explains the whose honor a dinner will be given noon in the Lydia Mendelssohn scheduled to speak here Jan. 30 and organization of the "Twenty-fourth by the Regents Friday evening in theatre. Dean Vaughan, who had 31. Annual." "Barely-Go-Round" and the Union. Regent Gore's term ex- been connected with the Univer- All the men who are expected to "Out of School" take up different pires December 31. sit in both teaching and adminis- appear on the program are gradu- phases of the production by means r capaticities from 1875 until ates of the University, and each of the anecdote. his retirement in 1921, died Novem- will carry out in his speech the The Gargoyle will be on sale on T hi Richmond ,Virginiao general topic of the conference, the campus and at the desk in Uni- HPrIesi WILLAGilxbe2i ndrgi. e "The Engineer's Contribution to v ersity hall. Coupons will be good President Alexander G. Ruthven the, who will have charge of toe pro- the Art of Living." at cither of these places, or the ra a te ssmly wil irt GO B [ ,'gramat the assembly, will firt Registration January 30. price for a single issue will be 15 peak on "Dr. Vaughan and the According to the. tentative pro- cents. University at Large." He will be fol- gram, registration will be held Jan. - lowed by Regent Walter H. Sawyer 30, followed by .a luncheon at the Outgoing Member a Board Has of Hillsdale. Regent Sawyer will Union with Gerald J. Wagner, pres- . make a few "Remarks in Behalf ident of the Michigan Engineering Held Office Since 1914, of the Board of Regents." "Dr.- society, presiding. In the afternoon Shorts to Succeed. Vaughan's influence in Medical Ed- Clarence E. Qroesbeck, executive uctin"wllbe e heisoIa a- vice-president of the Electric BoniLd ; 19 FUR WILL MEET ON FRIDAY c address by Prof. Frederick G. Novy and Share Co., of New York, will of bacteriology and director of the spean o n "The Field of Engineer in As a testimony to Victor M. Gore, hygienic laboratory. Dr. Novy and Finance," and W. A. Starrett Iee rig nebeW a Dr. Vaughan were intimately coz- Thompso, of theThompsozn-Star as Fourth Attraction on regent of the University 1sinc1914 Dr.eeaate r in together on- rett Co., of New York, will discos" i hosetrmexpresDc. 3,a.dn-petdinherwktothrn Choral Seis /OCC~ ~1L c i m rventitive medicine. the topic, "The Engineer as Build- ner will be tendered him Friday Prof. Moses Gomberg of orgaflic er." R. Perry Shorts, president o evening in the Union by the mein- chemistry will speak on "Dr. the Second National Bank of SagiTA bers of the Board. The dinner is Vaughan's Work in Medical Chem- naw, and a regent of the Univer- At the fourth of the series of scheduled to take place immediate- stry." Following this ,Guy L. Kie- cion.ll rbeP ant eetry 1A h orho hesre fshdldt tk lc meit-;fer, state public comissioner, will Hon . Robert P. Lamont, secretaryi Choral Union concerts, the Lener ly after the regular Deember i 'give a short talk on "Dr. Vaughan's of commerce, is scheduled to speak Budapest. String Quartet will pre- meeting of the Regents, which con- Contributions to Preventive Medi- in the evening. His general topic sent a program tonight in Hill vees at 3:30 o'clock Friday after- cine" For more than 30 years, Dr. will be the "Engineers Contribution Audttis The personnel Jf the T!. bVaughan was a member of the to the Art of Living." Secretary La-Tqartet isaJa oLenr, leader; Jo.The Friday i eting will be he state board of health. The conclul- mont is one of the most enthusi- seph Smilovits, second violin; San- last that Regent Gore will attend ing talk will be maide by Prof. Wil- astic of the University's graduates, dor Roth, viola; and Irme Hart- for he did not seek re-election. He Lam H. Hobbs of the geolog de- and it is more than probable that j man, cellist. will be succeeded by R. P. Shorts partment whose subject will be he will accept the invitation to i This quartet has had a wealth of Saginaw. "Our Colleague-Dr. Victor C. speak. L. W. Wallace, executive sec- of tradition and a record of suc- Mr. Gore was elected to the Vaughan." retary of the American Engineer- cesses since its formation. During Board in 1913 and took office the Funeral services for Dr. Vaughan ing Council, will preside at this many tours of the continent, it following year. In his many years were conducted last week in De- session. visited Paris at the personal invi- of service as a Regenthe has at- troit. Interment awaits the con- Grace to Speak. tation of Ravel, the composer, and tended the monthly meetings reg- pletion of a family chapel in For- "The Field of the Engineer in was the first quartet to invade It- ularly in the Regents' room of the est Hills cemetery in Ann Arbor. Communication" has been the sub- aly with chamber music. Law school. ---- ject assigned to Sergius P. Grace, Its success in London has been Only Regents and a few officials Los Angeles Golfer associate vice-president of the Bell even more spontaneous than that of the University will attend the Take ed. o nrs Telephone Laboratory, New York, on the continent. It was the first dinner, it is understood. T esMedal Honors who will speak during the. iorning quartet to appear in London at the Mr. Gore graduated from the session, Jan. 31. Howard Coffer Royal Albert Hall, and on each visit Law school in the class of 1882 and (y A"ciat"d Pns) vice-president of the Hudson Moto' to the city it has given a greater has spent most of his time in Ben- LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2 --- Co., of Detroit, will speak on "The number of recitals than any quar- ton Harbor. He was a classmate of Stroking his way to the most Field of the Engineer in Industry. " tet since the time of Joachim. William L. Clements, o Bay City, brilliant competitive round ever Dean H. C. Sadler, clean of the en- I Several single admission tickets and Junius E. Beal, of Ann Arbor, hung up for the Hillcrest Country giubering college, wi preside. as well as a number of season tick- both Regents. Mr. Beal's term ex- Club course, red Morrison. tall Los Fred W. Green, governor of ets for the remaining numbers on ipires in 1931 and Mrs. Clements, Cles o, Fsed aoris after- Michigan, is scheduled to speak at the concert series are on sale at the in 1P33. Angles pro, posted a 65 this after- the luncheon following the morn- School of Music. Single tickets are -noon for a total of 136 to capture ing session. M. E. Cooley, dean em- prced at $1.50 to 20and season LEAGUE OBTAINS fyig round of the 1929 profession- eritus of the U.niversity will pre- priced at $.50 to $.50 and season alglesascito hmin side, U The concert tonight is screduled ENGLISH CINEMA a golers associaton champon- Frank C. erson, governor of to start at 8:15 o'clock. hp. Wyoming, has been extended an in Continuing the policy of present-1Off to a steady start inhis ft vitation to speak during the after- Sunderland Appointed ing an occasiona outstanding pie-w1thath azarn1, Mogrond cutloo noon on "The Engineer in Govern- M e be of L Body ture to the campus, the Lydia Miin - the afternoon round that chopped client," and Prof. Charles R. Rich- ve ur ia delssohn theatre is presenting the 'teatroo{onaha hpe ,iBritish film "Widecoibe Fair" each six strokes off perfect figures for ards, president of Lehigh Univer- Prof. Edson R. Sunderland of the night this week and at a matinee the course. Ten birdies and an eagle sity, is expected to talk on "The Law School has been appointed a on Friday and Saturday after- in the 36 holes brought the Mid- Engineer as Educator." Gardner S. member of the American Bar as- noons.1wick country Club entrant medal Williams consulting engineer of I sociation standing committee on The picture was made in England honors over one of the finest fields Ann Arbor, will preside- during the jurisprudence and law reform. several months ago and after a ever assembled for the big event. meeting..1 This is the committee wnich has round of successes there, was sent Strictly a local product of thc The conference will close with a charge of the legislative program for a showing in New York. The game Morrison showed the way to banquet at the League at which of the American Bar association, film has just been released from "biggest guns" of the professional Prof. John S. Worley, of the en- Iprepares the bills dealing with the the New York showing, and this is golfing world. His play was flaw- gineerig' transportation depart- administration of justice which the its first presentation outside of New less all the way, while his tee shots ment, will preside, association sponsors, and presents York city, according to Miss Amy boomed out for yardage unequalled and urges these bills before the ap- Loomis, director of the theatre ac- by most of the other 63 sectIonal McDonald Announces ttpropriate committees of Congress. tivities. entries who teed off in the fiinal Naval Parley PlansFour strokes behind the leader m~vscadIG ENPUTH RITE) ITH OD-- ftarvara completed its most s difficult schedule losing two, to Dartmouth and Michigan, and ty- ing the Army. TT lrrn 1i il B, - 1nvnnoninmi r.. orwean wai nave enjamin v :'; Ticknor as his team leader next ~dean of students between Dec. 10 season. This brilliant center, whose , { t and Dec. 20, it was announced yes- play during the past season en- i« w .. ,. terday by W. B. Rea, assistant to titled him to All-American consid- the dean of students s eration, was elected Captain this All student driving permits ex- afternoon when the players who Byron Dalrymple, '32, ire Dec 20 with the holida relax- participated in the Yale game sat As Mary, heroine of the story in p D for the official team photograph. "Merrie-Go-Round," the Union ation of the automobile ban and, Op rawhih wll un t te Mch-since it will be necessary to have Opera, which will run at the Mich- new permit-tags affixed to student- igan theatre Dec. 12, 13, and 14. SThe general sale of seats for all driven cars after the re-opening of performances of the production school Jan 6, applications for the starts this afternoon at the desk of renewal of permits must be made StheUnion, according to Paul L. within the specified period if the Buckley, treasurer of the Opera. students are to operate car on ptheir new permits after Jan. 6. Must Obtain State License. Academic Discretion Held to beDBefore applying for a renewal or the Better Part of Valor permit, it is necessary to have rec- tbySociologist.number assigned to the car. Mr. ReTOsaidYyesterday. Time is still on SCHOOLS FACE DILEMMA ULII T 9hand, he pointed out, for Michig m --- students to get their 1930 state li- Presenting in effect the thory Tickets for 'Merrie-Go-Round' censes before the deadline for a- that academic discretion was ,eIMay be Obtained at Union iperi t. Orut-re aate studiversity better part of academic valor, T- Until Next Tuesday. ; obtain blank renewal applications Harry Elmer Barnes, professor of at the office of the dea) of su- historical sociology at Smith col- j PRODUCTION ADVANCES dents, and mail the apications in ,leenmrtdaddsusdthe'---; as soon as they get their slaI-te 1i- lege, enumerated and discussed t First opportunities will be given censes at home, during the Christ- major defects as he sees them in to studeits this afternoon to pur- mas vacation, it was announced. our educational system, in an ad-tA After the new University permit dress given at Lane hall auditor- ,,rtag has been obtained, it must not ium last night under the auspices showing of "Merrie-Go-Round," the affixed to 1929 state license, but of the Round Table club. 1929 production of the Union Op- should be fastened to the 1'930 ii- Professor Barnes showed that in- era, when the general seat sale is cense, Mr. Rea said. This arrange- sopened at' 2 o'clock at the Union ment is necessary because every stitutions of learning, founded for desk. University permit tag is is"+ued for the purpose of disseminating truth, T a cerfain state license, and if new are supported and controlled by eskrale illtcontinuecatothepermit tags are affixed to old state captains of industry, influential from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock to- plates, confusion will result. politicians, and financial leaders, morrow afternoon, Friday and Sat- Rea Issues Statement. and p ansandnaciyleaers]h urday afternoons, and Monday and Mr. Rea issued the following . Tuesday afternoons of next week. statement relative to the matter: withhold the truth because revela- A say ae of et wk "All student driving permits expire tory material would constitute eri- Aecil sale d o at for o on Dec. 20. Applications for renew- ticism directed towards those very men will be conducted at the box als will be received at the oflice of persons who hired them and pay office of Hill Auditorium Thursday the dean of students from Dec. 10 their salaries. Thus such meth- afternoon. to Dec. 20, and students are urged ' Ticket prices of this year's pro- to observe this arrangement as ods of teaching would seriously d ,h wii be ' h soon as they have procured 1930 jeopardize their jobs.dMcig c n at the license tags for their cars. It will Other important deficiencies in Michigan theatre Thursday, Friday, be necessary, however, 'for students our present system of education and Saturday nights next week, I to consider using their 1929 state were stated by Dr. Barnes: the ba- and at a Saturday matinee, range I plates until the lifting of the regu- from 75 cents to $3.00. lation on Dec. 20 for the Christ- sic psychological mistake of o i- Work started last night at the } mas vacation period." taining a punitive and penetential Itheatre on itting the second act Enforcement of the automobile attitude toward education, the so- "f th te ron tgther Tn a ban will be resumed at. 8 o'clock lc nity complex; the drpanrctofte production together. The Modymrig Jn ,wt h attention given toheontdent f idance steps of the choruses, the re-opening of school it was fur- 1 work of the cast, and the music by ther announced. classical syntax at the expense ofithe orchestra was fitted together. r!c~i'aLd nl U itLltoI L'1_- _ -^ T "ULriA*) jJpU cassvcai cui urc; Lyhe ianure Lo pro- vide students with adequate prac- tical knowledge and at the same time the failure to provide cultural orientation; the lack of differentia- tion among students (in which in- telligence tests and vocational ' tests were suggested as remedial methods) the improper relation- ship now exLsting between high schools and colleges; and the fail- , ure to differentiate between those who go to college and those who go to college for an education. The work Sunday night was cen- tered on the first act at the re- Ihearsal. Rehearsals will be held in the Mimes theatre each night this week, according to E. Mortimer Shuter, director of the production. and the company will not move to the stage of the Michigan theatre until next week. Scenery for the one large set and the two other scenes that re- quire special "drops" have been-h completed and are in place at the Mimes theatre pending their re- moval to the Michigan. CABOT FAVORS ADDITIONAL WORK k:y C . . j I-C5 LONDON. Eng., Dec. 2.--Prie Minister MacDonald today an= nounced the plans and scope of the five power naval conference which will open on January 21 in the Royal Gallery of the House of Lords and will then hold its subse- quent sessions in St. James Palace on the invitation of King George. The four chief British delegates =il be Mr. MacDonald, Arthur Hen- derson, the foreign secretary; A. V. Alexander, first lord of the Admir- alty, and Wedgwood Benn, secre- tary of state for India. All of the units of the empire have been invited to send dele- gates, but the name of these have not yet been made public. LJ.L 1 .S -4AEMENTS1 1\ .5. A.lN.,jV A ..UA TION A A.' STATEMENTS ON. IOWA SITUATION I CHICAGO, Dec. 2-As the zero hour of Iowa's campaign to gain re-instatement to the Big Ten,' draws near, comment f ron- Big Ten authorities has beenthushed to less than a whisper while the second guessers and "drug store" coachers3 are whooping it up.. Efforts were made today to gain expression from Conference author- ities, but each waived aside the question with an evasive "I have nothing to say, or; as Athletic Di- rector George Huff, of the Uni- versity of Illinois, countered, "This is no case to try in the newspapers." Nothing seemed certain except firmation from the faculty com- mittee. The most prevalent one was that three powers in the conference, Athletic Directors; Amos Alonzo Stagg, of Chicago, Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan, and Huff, constituted an "old guard" which was determ- med to block Iowa's reinstatement. Neither Stagg nor Huff would talk about, the report while Yost was somewhere in Tennessee amidcould not be reached. Yost, however, has refused to talk about the Iowa af- fair since it came up last May 25.1 Another rumor was that if Iowa1 DAILY ADOPTS EDITORIAL BOARD; TILLEY TO DIRECT Using me members of the upper staff, The Daily has ad- opted the editorial board sys- tem for editorial writhing and the determination of eitoral policy, according to anm an- nouncement by Ellis B. Merry. 31L, managing editor. George Tilley, '30, named edi- tor last spring, heads the new board as chairman, and will di- rect its activities. Other men- bers of the group are the junior night editors including Frank Cooper, William Gentry, Henry Merry, Robert Sloss, Walter Wilds, amid Gurney Williams: n,,rl+the Pv-offitinemhrs. A FOR AUTOMOBILE BAN VIOLATORS "As long as the automobile regu- sion as necessary for the gradua- lation continues to be a rule of tion of offenders among medical the University, it should be en- students." forced up to the hilt," said Dean Dean Cabot pointed out that sus- llugh Cabot of the Medical School pension of graduate students would in an interview to The Daily yes- not only result in a handicap to the terday. "The Medical faculty has student, but*would also mean that viewed the regulation in the light state funds tied up in the education of a rule which must either be en- of that particular student would be{ forced or quitted, and this has been partially wasted. the basis for our treatment of med- With r iardI to his views on ti- ical students who have been recom- automobile regulation per. se, Dean mended for punishment as auto Cabot declined to miake any public ban violators by the dean of stu- statement. He did express the be- dents' office. lief, however, that with the criteria "ts ic. .of maturity and the high academic "T is is not. to he construed," Ia ... ....,..itn..,.. . d ... .,}h GALENS TO STAGE CHRISTMAS DRIVE Honorary Medical Fraternity Will Aid Cripples. In order that crippled children in the University Hospital may en- joy a happy Christmas, Galens, honorary medical fraternity, will make a drive for funds Dec. 11 and 12, with $1,500 as a quota which will include all funds derived from fraternities and sororities solicited individually, according to Paul R. Hildebrand, '30M, general chair- man of the drive. Founded in 1914, Galens has held a similar drive nearly every year, the proceeds from which have gone toward equipping manual trainimg, rooms, hiring part-time instruc- tors and equipping local play- grounds. The organization is made up of two members each from six medical fraternities and, two inde- pendents of both the junior and senior classes, the total member- ship being limited to 28. Hildebrand is being assisted by -William Coventry, and Charles.'E. Lemen, both of the senior medical class. eat I I