i ESTABLISHED 1890 \CY Lu'.. ijt 4 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS . . ....... ..... VOL. XL. NO. 60. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, ,SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1929 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS BIG TEN COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN IOWA'S PETITION _...._. .__. _..__.. ._.._,._... . .......,_... ..._.._ ._ ®._....._. _..._.__...~.._w. _...__._ .. MICHIGAN FIVE WILL OPEN WITH OHIO WESLEYAN! Haitian Disturbances Draw First Blood as Hoover Sends Troops Big Rebel Band Suffers Heavily in Clash With Marines Near Aux Cayes. (f. Associated Pre TAIK ON CAUSES Of LWLESSNiESS IS GIVER BY BATES Dea-n Sces "Attitude of Pennl# PORT AU PRINCE, DEC. 7.-With in Speech Broadcast from Battling, Bishops to Inaugurate i dramatic swiftness the apparently Btln Bihp to nagrt'tranquil 'situation throughout the Morris Hall by W JR. Cage Season Tomorrow at . republic of Haiti was shattered yes-s Yost Field House. terday afternoon by first bloodshed SAYS LAW IS MADE GOAT' interpbi fabn 150Haitians from the interior who: VETERANS WILL START I clashed with thetMarine patrol on Two Acts of Merrie-Go-Round' , I the outskirts of the city of Aux Also Presented on Radio Sophomores Likely to be Given Ctyes In the encounter five Haitians Night Program., Opportunity to Show were killed and 20 wounded. There Their Ability. were no American casualties with "American people as a whole haver the exception of one marine, who a genius for discovering menacine- By Edward L. Warnerw as hurt in a hand to hand en- evils," said Dean Henry M. Bates of Inaugurating the 1929-30 basket- counter with the leader of the band, the Law School last night in his ball campaign, Coach George Veen- We radio speech, "Lawlessness and its ber's quintet, co-holders of the.Big WASHINGTON DEC.7Pres Cases" broadcast from the Morris kers qinttco-oldrsof he igdent Hoover despatched 500 more; hall studio by station WVJR. "Un- Tesleya co-holders of the Bck- marines to Haiti today to quell wide fortunately, too often instead of eye conference title, at 7:30 o'clock spread disturbance and asked Con- making a careful study of the dan- tomorrow night in Yost field house. gress for authority to send a com- ger and its causes, we look about The game will be the first of the mission there to obtain facts upon us rather cursorily and pick out a- season for both teams, so the rival which to base the future policy of 'goat' and le it go at that. This .coaches are expected to employ ;the American government with re- does not ten to solve the problem various combinations in an effort to spect to the island republic. The -it acts as a sort of spiritual opi- get effective teamwork. Navy department also dispatched ate, and prevents any genuine and two marine airplanes from Quan- persistent grappling with the diffi- Coach Veenker has been shifting I ico, Va. culty." his lineup around during practice Dean Bates defined the "goat" as sessions this week in'an attempt to" being the law itself, explaining that find the best offensive and defen- the law is blamed for conditions for sive formations. Present indica- Uhich it is in no way responsible. tions point to a starting five con- President Hoover, he pointed out. posed entirely of veterans. Capt. Toes not believe in goat-chasing, ter, while Bill Orwig and "Dutch" Lhaving appointed a commission' Kantz are slated for the forwardwith adequate assistance from ex- KnstsJoer skdoski, recnth lre-.;perts, to examine the causes of thet posts. Joe Truskowski, recently re Maurice Samuels Will Talk on evil.k porting from the football field, and Blames Law Enforcement. Frank Lovell will take care of the Personal Experiences in "Ma e and illegal p- "Many misdeeds and illegal prac-i guard positions. There is a possi, Arab Outrages. tices are ascribed to the law," said 1 bility that Chapman wil drthe back Dean Bates, "but these practices are to ardc guardhpositionaiter the-tip of and Truskowski replace him as TO SPEAK IN LANE HALL the product of the stupidity, c- offensive center. ruption and failure of duty in law b ofmesivfornr. t m tenforcement; and still more of Five Seiors to Start. te second time to them are caused by factors and t With such a starting combination,i Ann Arbor to speak to a campus conditions with which the law has Michigan will be represented by five audience, Maurice Samuel, noted nothing to do. seniors, all lettermen, three - of; author and lecturer, will tell stu- "Unquestionably our law of pro- t whom were regulars on last year's dents what he observed as an eye- cedure may be improved in many, title winning team. Kanitz and witness to the recent Arab attack and important respects, but witha Lovell, former reserves, will be oc- on Palestine in an address "What perhaps the exception of procedural t cupying the places left vacant by 'H-lappened in Palestine," to be given law, I believe that American law is p the departure of Ernie McCoy and tomorrow at 4 o'clock in Lane Hall. today as sound and as closely ad- v Danny Rose. Mr.. Samuel has been secured to justed to its object as in any other In order to get a line of his speak by the Hiller Foundation, body of learning applied to human sophomore talent in action, Coach who have made the lecture open to activities," he said. Veenker will likely inject many of all students. Scores Faulty Procedure. q his substitutes into the fray Norm Last June Mr. Samuel sailed for Doctoring, engineering, dentistry,a Daniels, a crack shot, is pretty sure; Palestine to spend the entire sum- teaching and many other profes- to see service at one of thenorward mrg o sinrre not without their faults *litra work InY * Au *~ ut L' s r ntwihutte' aut i Leo Diegel Defeats Farrell in Pro Golf Championship Finals Retains 1928 Title by Beating Former Open Champion, Six' and Four. (I ^Asociaed Pre.>, LOS ANGELES, DEC. 7.-Leo Die- gel of Agua Caliente, Mexic, won the professional Golfers Association tournament for the second succes- sive year when he defeated Johnny Farrell of New York City today six and four. R The match ended on the thirty- second green when Diegel scored a birdie four to Farrell's five. After a game battle in the first round wvhen he led, one up, Farrell slipped: on the third nine and was two down at the twenty-seventh.. Diegel's game picked up as Far- rell's cracked and the defending titlist won the last three holes in a row to clinch the match. MAGARY TO D-ISCUSS Detroit Pastor Will Speak on Religious Problems at S. C. A. Service. EXPERIENCED IN WORK Solution of religious problems of the undergraduate body will be the keynote of the devotional service to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon; n Lydia Mendelssohn' theatre, by the Student Christian association. The Rev. Dr. Alvin E. Magary, pas- or of the .Woodward avenue Pres-r byteria4 church, Detroit, will de- iver the address and answer ques- ions asked by the students. "A Personal Religion" will be the Detroit minister's topic.vThle e- ure will be the third in a series arranged by the association to meet he problems of the students of the University. The subjects most per- plexing to the undergraduate body were obtained by the association hrough a questionnaire. Reverend Magary is well ac- Luainted with the various questions oncerning religion that are arising at the present through his weekly' adio hour over a Detroit station. He is also well known for his daily eolumn "I Rise to Remark" in the Detroit Free Press. Nowel Swaine Ferris, organist of the St. Andrew's Episcopal church, will be at the organ during the ser- 'ice. Malcolm S. Langford, '30L, of the church choir will sing an offertory solo. Affirmative Will Oppose Purdue Here; Negative to Meet Minnesota Squad. TEAMS ARE ANNOUNCED Drake, Levy, Simon and Boesche Have Had Intercollegiate Debate Experience. Two Michigan debating teams will take the floor against confer- ence rivals on Thursday evening when the affirmative Michigan. team meets Purdue's negative in' Hill auditoriuxt, and the varsity negative team journey to Minne- apolisto encounter the University of Minnesota's reoresentatives there. Floyd K. Riley, of the speech de-. partment, debating coach, an- nounced that the coach for the Ann Arbor debate will be Professor Weiss, of Albion college. The af- firmative team will be made up of Howard Simon, '32L; Albert Dono- hue, '31, and Ormond J. Drake, '30E., and the debators for the neg- ative will be Fenelon Boesche, '31, Jesse J. Dunn, '31, and Nathan Levy, '31 Chain Stores Are Subject. I The question for the confer:. debate this semester will be "Re- solved; that the principle of the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the United States public." In addition to the two conference debates, several other contests may be arranged. MEETS THURSDA AULYRPESNAIVSVT TO OPEN VARSiTY ICTO PSEVETTI RELS DEBATING SEASO DDUAAV. [TonOOO[II Lack of Reform Within Athletic Department Is Given as Reason for Action;j for Later Reinstatement. Hope II ssiold 'ess. ii '.\(i 'A), I )eiinIwr ;-I-he l.niversit' of [wa to-day was ([ti- it ly barred frOml \\'tern ConierenceA .thletic Coimpetition. begihning Januaryi . 0 O\fer fourteen hours f wrangling in secret session. the Con ference acuhy committee turned down the I lawkcVe petition for reinstatement to -ood standing ad voted to Concuri ' its action of last ib hav bsetierinig all athletic relationswith the institution. - No official explanation was made, but after the decision was an- ,jounced by :. I1. I.auer. Iowa's D)irector o .\thletic,. asserted that ienstatement was refused because lowa retused to dismiss (;e01rge Bresnahan, track coach..,and to declare several athletes ineligible. under the classification of im1proper fimancial aid. and because it har not mater- ially changed the personnel of its athletic g'overnitig board. The decision. in eff ect. lakes the Big Ten become the "lu N ine" The decision was hammHous. Which clearly indicatedC thitlown lidIl not vote. The conlittee said that its reason for refusing to resto'C Iowa to good standing was that the re- ft m wr i l- hil th' i~iYtEY' fl,", m iu vtu m e mstution s athllt department had not been suffi- ciently complete. May Take Late,: Actjo,,. The faculty committee expressed the hope that Iowa, at some future date, might ,find itself in a position 'League of Nations as Agency for to renew its petition for reinstate- Industrial Co-operation' Will be Topic. WORKED FOR LEAGUE' postios, hile Bil JnsGiad' c 1 u'llywlu 1 u, positkns, wd Ro Hudones, irabe however, the smouldering Arab en- Rces, and RoWei fast bre mities broke out in a series of mas- in forwa rd wo wasa likely start- sacres and ravagings. Mr. Samuels,, erngaorward, howas alikesa-who was living in one of the storm- er against the Oioans, anure an center cities, Tel Aviv, at the time, which will keep him on the side at once joined the self-defense corps and took active part in re-, Bines. ishops Are Strong. sisting the Arab attack. Ohin Wes&e an isq not to be taken - Following restoration of peace, T t f1 T L and failures, he asserted. HIe ad- mitted just grounds for continual harping upon the delays of the law but maintained nevertheless that the delays are not due so much to - the faulty procedure as to the abuse of procedure by some courts, many lawyers, and their clients. One reason for the widespread breaking of laws, he stated, is the fact that the country was settled largely by a splendid people who were opposed to and had resisted, (Continued on page 3, col. 6g) i but they have not been announced. Four of the six on the Michigan Using as his subject "The League team have had experience in in- of Nations as an Agency for Inter- tercollegiate contests. Drake won national Indvstrial Co-operation," the local Northern Oratorical Con- Ew ad the. Ricuso New Zealand. test last year, and represented the International Forum at 4 o'lock this university in the inter-school com-~;afternoon in the auditorium of petition in Hill auditorium. He was Lane Hall. was also a member of the varsity Richem, who is well acquainted debating team during the first with the organization of the League. semester last year. At present he having worker for a number of is President of the Oratorical as- years in the Labor Office of the sociation. League at Geneva, Switzerland, is Veterans on Squad. spending a few months at the Uni- Levy won the Campus Extempor-; versity as a graduate student of aneous Speaking contest last year, Economics. Following his stay in and was a member of last semes- Ann Arbor, he will return to New ter's debating team. He is Speaker Zealand to lecture on the workings of Adelphi, one of the campus for- of the League before various or- ensic societies. Boesche and Simon ganizations in that country. have both been active in speaking Forums of this series, sponsored competitions, and both were mem- ;by the International Committee of bers of the 1929 varsity team. Dunn the Student Christian association, and Donohue are both inexperi- are being conducted for the purpose enced men in intercollegiate com- of bringing about better feeling and petition. l understanding among the .many Two debates with conference students of foreign countries at- rivals will be scheduled for next tending the University. The meet- semester, when another subject for ings are intended to furnish a discussion will ibe picked. The old means for frank and liberal dis- j ment to good standing, thus leav- ing the door open for the Hawk- eyes to make another appeal. The committee usually holds meetings twice a year, one in De- cember and one in May, but may call a special meeting should Iowa decide to make another appeal. The mine faculty committee members who voted were Prof. Ralph Aigler, Michigan; Professor Frederick Woodward, Chigago; O. F. Long, Northwestern; J. F. A. Pyre, Wisconsin; James Paige, Min- nesota; A. C. Callen, Illinois; Wil- liam Marshall, Pudue; Thomas' E. French, Ohio State;. and W. J. Moenkhaus, Indiana. Professor Marshall was chairman. A statement issued by Lauer some time after the decision said: Lauer Defends Iowa. "At the June meeting, the chair- man of th faculty conference com- imittee quoted a scriptural passage to Iowa's representation. The pas- sage was apt and had to do with the necessity of good work as a sign of repentence. Iowa took this seriously and good work has been done. It is now Iowa's turn at scrip- tural citation, 'What does it profit a man though he gain the whole world if he loses his soul.' "Iowa lost only one thing 'it was asking for. As revealed to me in the conference, the reasons for con- tinuing the sentence against Iowa were: it had not materially chang- ed the personnel of its athletic governing board; it had not dis- missed Coach Bresnahan from his position as track coach; it had not declared any athletes ineligible un- der the classification of improper financial aid. Iowa did not do these things for the reason that it was not willing to sell its soul in order to gain the world." lightly as an opening game rival. Samuel made a survey of the entire Thc Battling Bishops have several country involved in the revolt in veterans backas the nucleus for order to obtain first-hand summary! another strong team to carry on !of the situation. On his recent re- the tradition of last year's quin- turn to this country, he embodiedj tet. Wesleyan tied with Cincinnati this information in his latest book, for the championship of the Buck- "What Happened in Palestine." The eye Conference last spring. Thei work contains documentary evi- ' Bishops will be eager to annex an- dence on the situation as regards other victory similar to their 17-7 responsibility for the outbreaks, triumph over the Wolverine grid and has aroused interest in inter-' team in 1928. national diplomatic circles. Mr.- Floyd Siegenthaler, brilliant cen- Samuel has been active in interna- ter who topped the Buckeye con- tional affairs, having served as a ference in scoring honors last sea- . member of the International Repa- son ,will be the Bishops' chief of- rations Commission in Paris, Berlin, fensive threat. Two regular guards : and Vienna.j from the 1929 outfit, Thomas and' Spoonamore, may check the scor- FOOTBALL SCORES ing proclivities of the Wolverines. Georgia 12, Georgia Tech. -. Malone, a letterman, and Campbell, Florida 20, Oregon 6. a sophomore star, are fighting for! North Carolina 48, Duke 7. the place at right forward. Coach Western Maryland 12, Maryland 0, Detrick will choose between 0 and-,C L R U . t rup and Wertz, the latter a football COLORFUL COSTUM player of national rank, for the OF 'MERRIE-GO-RC -other forward post. ___ Probable Lineups. Michigan Ohio Wesleyan Seats for This Week's. Local Kanitz .......,.LF. ...... Gandrup Performances on Sale at Orwig .RF .Malone Chapman.....C.... Siegenthaler Union Desk. Truskowski .... LG.......Thomas' Lovell.......RG... Spoonamore Costumes for all cast and cho- rues of "Merrie-Go-Round," the PLA TC Play Pr Y BY BARRIE E R PRODUCED odction and League to' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Present A K Cinderell; (Spceial to The Da il) CHICAGO, DEC. 7.-Michigan's Offering as a Chris Conference basketball schedule, J. M. Barrie's play, as announced at the coaches' Cinderella," Play Pr meeting here, is as follows: the Women's League Jan. 6-Minnesota, there. ed efforts for its pr Jan. 11-Purdue, there. 17, 18, and 19, in th Jan. 13-Illinois, here delssohn theatre. T] Jan. 20-Indiana, here will be offered to th( Jan. 27-Minnesota, here free show and admist Feb. 22-Iindiana, there invitation only. Feb. 24-Chicago, here ' All invitations hav' March 1-Illinois, there according to Valent: March 3-Purdue, here. director, to Play Prc _ I ing list. Those who a ES FOR MEMBERS tons for the present )UND'_CAST ARRIVE cure them at the bo) WLydia Mendelsohn whichopen ThusdayWednesday. which opens Thursday night at 'Tickets have been s the Michigan theatre, continues to- of the detachables morrow and Tuesday afternoon at the mails to all patro the desk of the Union. Good seats nesday, the box offic still remain for all performances Mendelssohn theatre in Ann Arbor, Paul L. Buckley, from 10 o'clock to 6 'treasurer of the Opera, said yes- exchange of invitatio Kiss for conference ruling limiting a de- cussion of important problems o bator to one semester of competi- the day with professors and stu- tion a year has been changed. and dents versed in the particular sub- men are eligible for debating in' jects and familiar with the coun- both semesters now. Tryouts fortries under consideration, for the the debating classwill be held early most part, leading the discussion. next semester, and the dates will -------- _._Gv be announced then. iRa." pqRdv r i! S Athletic Fact-finding Opening'of Exhibition of Paintings Postponed (y Associate Pr)ess) KANSAS CITY, Dec. '7.-A factl The exhibition of water colors finding committee to investigate that was to have opened today in rumors of alleged subsidization of Alumni Memorial hall had to be 'athletics in the Big Six conference postponed owing to delay in the will be formed, it was announced passing of the pictures through the by Herb Gish, Athletic Director of Candaian customs. the University of Nebraska. NOTED SOPRANO WILL ON FIFTH CHORAL GIVE CONCERT UNION PROGRAM theatre after Claudia Muzio of Chicago Civic and harp. After five years, she be-- ent, on receipt Opera to Sing Tuesday Night gan to train her voice and three stub, through at Hill Auditorium. years later made her debut in the ns. After Wed- e in the Lydiai title role of Massenet's "Manon" at e will be open As the fifth of the concerts on the Royal Theatre at Turin. This o'clock for the the Choral Union series Claudio appearance was under the personal ins. Muzio, dramatic. soprano, will be direction of Toscanini. NIICIIIGAN SWIMMING AND WRESTLING SCHEDULES CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Four dual swimming and four wrestling meets were scheduled for Mich- igan teams dui'ing the 1930 sea- son at the meeting of the Big Ten coaches today. It appeared likely that Michigan would also be awarded the Conference swimming championships to be held in the Intramural pool ;ome time during March. SWIMING SCHEDULE. January 18-Indiana, there. February 22---Minnesota, here. terday. heard Tuesday night in Hill audi- From Turin, the director took A Wednesday, the seat sale will be torium. Madame Muzio is a mem- her to Bologna, and it was not long Special to New York i were received from Lester, Ltd., of transferred to the Michigan thea _rfheCgC___rortathhwsrao Chcgysedyadaebeing: tre box office where it will remain ' ber of the Chicago Civic Opera befoe that that she was ready or Chicago, yesterdoay and are ben r o fiewhr twl eane.therau-Icompany, and returned this yeai' Metropolitan stage. First certain evidence' of ap- fitted today at the Mimes theatre. throughout the local run. aftercop yearetred thisene.r neopolitan se t proaching vacation, now only 12 Ti T he costumes this year are even Rehearsals are being held each after a year's leave of absence. One of Muzi's interesting super- days away, was the announcement 1i more colorful that the Indian de- night at the Mimes theatre and the -Maae uioithdugerf-sitn ascm wth errm ,.i I __--- ,.,.._.,r. C nn11.- i ~ i nt" tyvieaut' S 9'Co hidhood days 1i1.the old Mvetro-;