f

ESTABLISHED
1890

.V

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E u:'>IJE

IL lu

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

VOL. XL. NO. 67. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929 EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS


Japan May Engage in
LondonNaval Parley
FUCWASHINGTON,D. C., Dec. 16.-
Authoritative Japanese sources in-
dicated tonight that the Far East-
ern empire would enter the London
naval parley prepared to sacrifice
other categories if necessary to
maintain-the force of submarines
Application Must be Received; considered vital for defensive pur-
by Dean of Students poses by the Tokio government.
V-The Japanese delegation to the


SENATE WILL Congress Enactment
Reduces Income Tax
T FTT NTION WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1.
Income tax reduction of $160,000,-
000 was enacted today into lawc
1 FOLLOWING DECES Swhen President Hoover signed the
t ! =--joint congressional resolution pro-
Agreement Among Leaders of viding for the slash.
The chief executive xflixed his
All Factions Promises Action signa ture in the presence only of
After Christmas. his two secretaries, George Aker-'

____ _ .__.___ . __ _ ,.ti .


'FlyersP
PHO[CPTON B900 on

ear Brazil QITU1ILITO
Atlantic Flight I
-'TflhInIfIT T Iiiflhl

Beore riday. conference, now here for conversa- son, and #Lawrence Ritchey, using
tions with American officials, prob- EXPECT SLOW PASSAGE thn pen with which he r saCts
1930 PLATES NECESSARY ably will ask for a submarine fleet __routine business.
of 80,00 tons, the present approxi- Tus the American income tax
Present Permits Expire Dec. 20; mate strength of Japan in this Watson, LaFollette, and Borah paying public was assured a reduc-'
category. Unite to Bring Pressure tion of 1 per cent upon normal and
New Tags Must be on Cars A submarine fleet of this size is for Action Soon corporate levies to be paid next
by January 6. considered by the Japanese to be i __year.
the minimum which would be ne- (By O. Harold Oliver, A.P Staff The measure has been sent t o the
Students who, although qualified, cessary for the defense needs ofW e.treasury department where Secre-
have not filed application for re- their country in view of its island ;Writer.)tary Mellon quickly gave his ap-
newals of automobile-driving per- position and particular location. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16.- proval. A Treasury messenger re-
mits, will be given until Friday to; Another type of war vessel which Temporarily laid aside today in the turned the document to the White:
do so at the office of the dean of the Japanese are desirous of mak- Senate, the long disputed tariff ,Hese and the President signed it'
students, it was announced by W. ing an important part of their navy bill was promised an uninterrupted immediately after it was laid on
B. Rea, assistant to the dean. is the 10,000 ton cruiser. It has . C. lis desk.
All student driving permits ex- been indicated also that the pres- right of way after the ristmas Enactment of the legislation
pire Dec. 20 with the holiday relax- eint cruiser strength of 206,000 tons recess in an agreement entered in- which was the first to complete the
ation of the automobile ban and, is considered by the Japanese to be to by the leaders of all factions. Congressional circuit in the regu-
since it will be necessary to have the approximate level at which Senator Watson of Indiana, the .ar session, was finished all but for
new permit tags affixed to student- they would desire this category Republican leader fresh from a Mr. Hoover's signature when the
driven cars after the re-opening maintained. 'Senate gave its approval Saturday
of school Jan. 6, applications for: _conference at the White Nose at by a vote of 63 to 14.
the renewal must be made befor nwrhich the Congressional program - --
Friday if the students are to oper- was discussed, entered into on
ate cars on their new permits after ,((agreement with leaders of the
6. DARic-Republicane ind - CHI NPUCKMEN
Before applying for a renewal of T Democratic-Republican disciu
permit, it is necessary to have aUF IDIV I] I ent coalition during a disculsion on fhlI lI~lf
record of the 1930 state license the floor concerning the priority of
plate number assigned to the card,C legislation.
Mr. Rea said yesterday. Time is Play Production, League Corn-ill Not Pass in January.
still on hand, he pointed out, for bine to Present A Kiss for Despite the general understand-:ompkinsuGnt einhiwscAianttge
students living i Michigan to get Cinderella.' ing to give the tariff an undisputed in Stopping Western Ontario)
their'1930 state licenses before the claim on the Senate after the hoi- Scoring Offense.
deadline for applications for re- FREE SEATS AVAILABLE days, little hope was held out to-
newal of University permits.A night that it could be passed much
Out-of-state students may ob- nig.tehatiFebruyd aenmch- TEAMWORK IS ERRATIC
tarn blank renewal applications at Three performances of "A ;iss dbefore February and finally enact-
d into law after a conference be-
the office of the dean of students, for Cinderella," by J. M. Barrie, will tween the Senate and house be- By ROSS GUSTIN-
and mail their applications back be given through the combined ef- fore the first of April. Revenge for two successive de-
to the office as soon as they buy forts of Play Production and the Watson's assurance that the tar-. 'eats at the hands of the Western
state licenses at their homes dur-L iff would be given undisputed Ontaipucksters was the portion'
ing the Christmas vacation period.+ Michigan League, tonight, tonmor - uktr
Afte the newm Unversty perirowin gght, ndThursdayright of way beginning January 6 ; of the Wolverine hockey sextet
After the new University permit rownght, and Thursday night. came after Senator LaFollette, Re-!
tag has been obtained, it must not Last night a presentation of the publican independent, Wisconsin ast night in the coliseum at the
be affixed to the 1929 state license, play was given at the Ly ia Men- had served notice that after the re- ong end of a 5-2 score. Michigan's
but should be held in reserve un- delssohri theatre for high school cess he would object to the taking ;tick handlers, in displaying a com-
Mr. fened toi.a 10state license,: students and children from the up of all bills, no matter how ilm- lete reversal of form at the ex-
Mr. Rea said. This arrangement ys hospitals. An enthusiastic, and at portant, ahead of the tariff. La- .:ense of a powerful Canadian team.
permit tag is issued fora certain times vivacious, reception was ac- Follette also had said it was ap- !ave brightened the prospects of
stt licens, and ifr nw pertn corded the production by its first parent that enthusiasm for passing 3 i season marked by at least a ma-
tags were affixed to old state plates audience. the tariff had disappeared. Sena- Iority of victories instead of mar-
confsio w ouled resultd sine Uni- Costumes for the show have been tor Borah of Idaho, another of the sed by a succession of defeats.
confusion would result, since Un- designed and executed by the stu- independent group, inquired wheth- In Tompkins the Maize and Blue
versity police would be unable to dents in the Play Production er Senator Watson would agree not eems to have unearthed a goalie
bearing a permit tag were the ! courses, and the scenery has been ; to propose or vote for considera vith a natural aptitude for im-
ha benisseoretherethe built by the stagecraft class of the tion of any measure than the tar- posing himsei in font of the puck
had been issued, or whether the Play Production course. iff after this week. The Indianiai. whenever it traveled in the imme-
peri d been borw f Dances, required in one of the replied that this was exactly what diate vicinity of the goal. Tomp-
by the student o er of an- scenes, have been planned and set he intended to do in's ability to smother the inces-
owner with the assistance of the dancing Watson Agrees. sant peppering the Wolverine goal,.
other car, class, handled by the physical edu- "The main task before us is tc especially during the major portion
cation department. tariff," Watson said. "I am suie of the final period when the rest'
EXPLAINS RECESS RULES Offering this show a laboratory that we all agree that this bill of the Michigan defense was rather
performance, Play Production has should be enacted at the earliest nadequate to keep the Canadians
Holiday relaxation of the auto- 'made all of -the seats gratis, and possible opportunity." out of scoring territory, proved a
mobile ban will begin at 12 o'clock ; attendance has been by invitation. Only one protest arose over theimajor factor in the evening's suc-
Friday morninw, it was announced only. program agreement. That camces.
yesterday by W. B. Rea, assistant The few seats remaining for the prom Senator Fletcher, Democm'n.i On the offense, Joseph, veteran
to the dean of students and in production, however, may be ob- Florida, who suggested that . ; ,enter from last year, and Langen.,
charge of automobile legislation. tained at the box office of the might be going too far to bar at left wing, were the outstanding
Students will be permitted to Lydia Mendelssohn theatre from ocher matters, which might come stars of the evening both scoring
drive their cars in and away from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the after- up by unanimous consent. A bill to two goals apiece. Langen's ability
Ann Arbor during the entire Christ- noon. provide further funds to combat Lo carry the puck through a maze
mas vacation period, but the en-' The production is scheduled to the fruit fly in Florida probably of opposing defense men and Jo-
forcement of the ban will recom- start at 8:30 o'clock and no pa- will soon be in position for Senate eph's knack at checking the On-
mence at 8 o'clock Jan. 6, the trons will be seated during the acts.; action. tario attack before it could get'
morning classes resume. started accounted for most of the
No special permission will be Moving Day Completed Special Bus Service Wolverines' superiority during all'
granted students to drive automo- but the half of the final period.
bies to Ann Arbor from near-by for President's Family W ill be Introduced Western Ontario received one of
towns and cities during the earlier their pair of markers as a gift from
part of the week for the purpose President Alexander G. Ruthven Leaving Ann Arbor at 1 an-d 7 the Wolverine pucksters in the
of providing themselves with a and his family were practically o'clock Friday, Dec. 21, a specialperiod as the result of a mix-up in
means of transportation to their completed moving their personal bus service has been introduced front of the Maize and Blue g
homes at the beginning of vaca- effects into the presidential man- for the convenience of students where Bryant accidently pushed
tion. sion on South University avenue whose homes are in the vicinity of the puck into the net, much to the.
Friends of such students, how- late yesterday. They expect to be Buffalo, New York, and intermed- jubilation of the visitors.
ever, may drive students' cars to comfortably installed by the Holi- iate cities. Lieup.
Ann Arbor for the latter, providing days. Using the Parrot Restauant aMichigan Ontario
the students do not ride in their Since Dr. Clarence C. Little left headquarters, the new line will op- Tompkins ..... C.......... Kress
own cars, driven by their friends Ann Arbor June 21, the president's erate over a different route than..Hart ...........R.D....... Quigley
(except members of their imme- house has been idle except for the that usually followed, crossmig the Bryant ...... L.D ....... Sinclair
diate family). Such transporta- slight , alterations and improve- new Ambassador Bridge into Can- Joseph.......C.......Paterson
tion constitutes violation of the ments which were made this fall in ada en route to Buffalo. The ser- seh.... .W......aterson
automobile ban, it is explained by preparation for the new President's vice is to be permanent, running Schanderer ... R.W........Lnoui
officials. {occupancy. The Ruthvens formerly at the beginning and end of alIjLangen Fs.W......anou
vacatons.First Period.
lived at 1220 Fair Oaks parkway. __vacations. Goals-Langon (M) 4:29, Onta-
Wildcats Protest Rest rio (kicked in by Bryant Michigan)
on Gophers' Grid Card EVILS OF TSARIST RUSSIA CONTINUE 19:20.
UNDER NEW DESPOTS, SAYS SLOSSON Goals-Schandeeriod.M 1:55;

A

wv t rnHI L U n PA NIhIAA111UNION
Dec. 16.--An airman of the new
world and an airman of the oldR
have nearly completed another non- GOOD VYIL BANQUE
stop flight across the south Atlan-
ticocean from Europe to South
Maintenance of B Average for America. Major Tadeo Larre-Bor- Murfin Heads List of Speakers
ges. Uraguan ace, and Lieut. Leon
Four Semesters' Work Challe, noted French flyer, were Scheduled to Address
Is Requirement. smearing the South American coast Student Body.
-- Monday evening after a fast flight;
FIRST OFFERED IN 1924 from Seville, Spain. They were ex-. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
pected to make their landing at
Natal. Brazil. and to reach Monte-
Seven Recipients Have Served video Uraguay, their goal, on Believe Gathering Will Create
on Daily, One on 'Ensian; Tuesday. Better Feeling Between
Each Receive $100. The aviators who left Seville at Campus and Town.
12:40 p. m. Sunday 17:40 p.m. E.S.T.
were signted at several points Appearing for the first time be-
Scholarships of $100 have been along the African coast and kept;ore a large representative body of
awarded by the Board in Control of in touch with radio stations on
both sides of the Atlantic. Their re- students, President Alexander 0.
Student Publications to the eight ; - t..L......sl.t41..._..._ I ---t0 --n ..n+. r


graduating seniors who, during
their undergraduate life, have been
members of the staffs of one of the
major campus publications and
have maintained for at least four
consecutive semesters an average
grade of "B" or better.
Those who have been awarded
these scholarships are pictured in
this column as follows: George Til-
ley, Marjorie Follmer. Charles R.
Kaufman, Ed-
ward Warner,
Valborg Egeland,
Robert C. Silbar,
C 1 a r a Mitchell,
and Howard Si-
mon.
This is the sixth
group to receive
t h e publications
scholarship, t h e
commencement of
which took place
in 1924. In thl:t
. year three pri ,
of $250, $150, ani
Tilley $500 were award-
ed to members of the publications
staffs ranking highest in scholastic
work. A change was made in the
next year, how-
ever, and it was ;... .
decided that $100
should be given L
t o th o se w h o
maintained a "B"k
average f o r at
least four semes-
ters as a member
of o n e of the
staffs. The res-
olution which set
forth this policy Folimer
was adopted in 1925 and has been in
force ever since that time.
Seven of the above named group
have been or are
members of The
D a ily editorial
staff, while o n e
was a member of
the Michiganen-
sian staff.
1. Tilley, w h o is
at present chair-
man of the edi-
torial board and
formerly a night
Kaufman editor of The
Daily, will receive the award, as
will Miss Follmer, women's editor
of The Daily, Kaufman, Daily night
editor, sports ed-
itor. M i s s Ege-.
land, a member}
of the women's
staff for five se-i
mesters, S i1 bar,
assistant city ed-
itor last y e a r
Miss Mitchell, a
junior w o m e n's
editor of the 'En-
sian in charge .of
sorority features, Warner
and Simon, a member of the lower
staff of The Daily for two years.
Applications for these scholar-
ships were made
in November and
w e r e considered
by the Board at
that time. The
four semester re-
quirement holds
good only for the
students working
during that time,
but the students
who attained po-
Egeland sitions on the up-

i
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}

port showed that they were making Ruthven will speakr at the Goodwill
fast time, keeping near an average banquet at the Union tonight. Men
of 100 miles per hour. and women of the student body,
The aviators while asking about faculty, and city have been invited
weather conditions in the after-y
noon reported that all was well on and a large crowd is expected.
board. The weather bureau at Rio. Regent Tames O. Murfin. of De-
De Janiero were favorable along iroit, .jiil be the principal speaker
the coast. a t evint, and will be followed
Sn the program by speakci: repre-
SP EL uH rFt NAL I I fenffing all of Ann Arbor', :i7;
organizations. The Rev. Allison
Ray Heaps will talk as tho repre-
Tnrr sentativc co the Ann Arbo: nmins-
terial association, Rabbi Adolph ll.
Fink:k the Hillel Foundation. and
Remaining Aspirants to Deliver "the Rcv. Allen J. B-bcoect for the
CathlicStudents Chapel:
Talks at Joint Meeting Staebler to Talk.
of Four Societies. Mayor Edward W. Staebler wll
offer evrisions of ceodwi l On b,-
MEDAL WILL BE GIVEN half of Ann Arbor, whti' T. 1iiit.,v
'ThAppn, general see':,ta.r'y of the
Final addresses in the all-cam-Aim i asoimtion, w ll apt as
toastmaster.
pus extemporaneous speaking con- mastlrobj.;iwof th bt:-
test will be given tonight at 8:00 uet, wv+"b is spo hbored:by tim
i, the Alpha Nu rooms in Angell Union, v in effect a better under-
Hal, it was announced yesterday stan ding between tl-e various reli-
' ,nioes ects on the c atpus and to
by L.. wrence Hartwig, '31, of the create a feeling of oth-will e-
Oratorical association. t"'e(FPn camnus and to'wna.
Out of the 15 aspirants original- Thi' ;t-:-uet is rece x. 3 , rhe sup-
ly entered in the contest, five now Port oi it the studO . rligiOus
remain to compete in the final 'boul) i. addition ao T Ann r-
e . o .bor -organizations mentioned. The
eliinations. 'Ihose still in the Student Christian association has
competition are henry E. Camp- been actively working for its suc-
bell, '31, Arthur L. Goulson, '31, cess. as have the Student council
Josephine Sullivan, '32, Donald R. and the Women's league.
l,' Ruthven Expresses Approval.
Tobey, '31, and Carl H. Urist, '30. xpressing his hearty approval of
The finals are to be conducted the plan, President Ruthven said:
before a joint meeting of the four "I am much interested in the pro-
campus oratorical societies: Adel- ject and trust that it will be suc-
phi, Alpha Nu, Athena, and Por- !cessful. Such gatherings should as-
sist in breaking down the isolation
tia. The subjects are to be chosen, which differences in belief tend to

i
s
c
i
,
i

from a list of five that have been
known to the contestants for a
week in a general form. From these!
wider topics five definite ones will
be selected this afternoon and giv-
en by lot to the contestants to pre-
pare by the time set for the
speeches. Such topics as "Coeduca-
tion," "The Michigan Auto Ban,"
"Fraternities and Sororities," "The
Vare Case," and "Prohibition and
the University Student," have beent
assigned for study to all the aspir-
ants. Certain particular phases of
these are to be selected for the ad-!
dresses in the evening.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals
are to be awarded to the winners
of the final trials by the Oratorical

create, the existence of which make
for provincialism."
"I give the Goodwill banquet and
the movement resulting from it my
most hearty approval," said Father
Thomas R. Carey in commenting
on the affair. "Any contribution
that banquet may make to the spirit
of religious tolerance makes it
worthwhile. I trust that my own
people will further the efforts of
the other groups in making the
Goodwill banquet an unqualified
success."
A few tickets are still available
and may be obtained at the main
desk of the Union or Women's
league, Slater's or Wahr's book-.

Association, under whose auspices
the contest is conducted.
These speeches are the first of a'
series to be held for the purpose of.
stimulating interest in oratory and

stores, at all church offices, and' at
Lane hall for $1.25, A turkey din-
ner wvill be served.
The Union orchestra under the
direction of Bill Suthers will play
a few selections. The entire pro-
gram of speakers will not occupy
more than an hour and .a half.


finding material for both the var-
sity debating teams and the inter- Art 'The Great Shires
collegiate speaking contests to be Is Decisively Trounced
given later.
(B Associated Prwss)
Iowa Athletes to Face CHICAGO, Ill., Dec. 16-George
EligibilityCommitteeTrafton, burly center of the Chica-
go Bears, pro-football team, won a
(decisive victory in five rounds to-
IOWA CITY, Ia., Dec. 16.-Thir- night over Charles Arthur (The
teen ineligible University of Iowa Great) Shires. Shires was down
athletes will have an opportunity! wice in the first round, and once
on .January 9 to persuade Western 'tweithfrsronadnc
Conference officials of their right in the third, while Trafton, not in
to engage in further intercollegiate perfect shape, also finished in a
competition. In accordance with a rather bad way'. Shires weighed
request by the Hawkeye board in 179, and Trafton, 218. Trafton is
control of athletics, the Big Ten managed by Red Grange.
eligibility committee will visit Iowa
City on January 9 to investigate theSs
status of the athletes barred by the
Iowa board for borrowing from an Will Meet Committee
allegedly unethical "trust fund."
Word of the visit of the Big Ten About 15 students who register-
eligibility committee was received d yesterday at the office of the

(By Associated Press)
EVANSTON, Ill., Dec. 16-Meet-k
ing Minnesota on a football field is:
a tough assignment under any
conditions, but meeting the Goph-
ers after they had had two weeks'!
rest is asking too much, North-I
western University football chiefs
claimed.
Northwestern today called Min-
nesota's attention to the fact that
it has an open date next October
25, a week before its game with the

I _ - ______ _________

I

(This is the eighth of a series of interviewe s
with faculty members on~ leading topic., of 1 lossoni believes this an evidence .
dcurrent history). eof Russia's inconsistence to her
Declaring Secretary Stimson's "world peace" program. 'Russia's'
note to Russia, and the unfriendly aggressiveness is not hyporisy,
answer received, as not merely an however," he declared, "but it isI
unfortunate 'international occur-, merely human nature. Russia, like
ence, but as a definite testing of i England and America, will not wil-
the Kellogg anti-war pact, Prof. lingly reliquish advantages once:
Preston L. Slosson, of the history gained abroad."
department, yesterday stated, "It Professor Slosson said Russia's
is at first glance strange that so- mistake was in her support an d

Langen (M) 15:05.
Third Period,
Goals-Joseph (M) :29;
(O) 2:09; Joseph (M) 8:55.
1st 2nd 3rd

Kress

Michigan........1
W. Ontario .......1

2 2
0 1

al per staff were required to maintain
5 1a "B" average during the entire
2 'period that they were actively en-
gaged in publica-
tions work.
The rules set
up by the Board:
are as follows
F. VP vstenft :;.

i


Thomas E. French, of Ohio State -
University by Dean C. C. Williams, dean of students for appointments
head of the Iowa Athletic board. with the University loan committee

NEIL" .--v .0 W,!m