ESTABLISHED 1890 gor Kr, I~4 ai1 gft. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XL. NO 82. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1930 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS [L [ESDR. CURRY TO ENDR JPLANTFRATERNITYW L L UNCIL 'THREE DAY FORUM , , s , O E BRIDGE TOURNEY PRGRAM r190 TO GIVE A lRESS ,Union Competition Opens Next BEATS IOLVEINES STATE CONVENTION ITIVIIILNUtElJn .NHIVE3 - - --Registration for tle interfrater--~E~~e - University Dean Presents Details Eminent Minister WVill Discuss nity bridg'e tournament wichi wil Second Battle of Series Ends JOPERATION IG PRlOTESTI EFOR REPEAL I of Engineer's Conference on WJR Program. ASSEMBLY OPENS JAN. 30' Talks on Television and Beavers Complete Michigan Night Program at Morris Hall. Meeting Today's Problems' at Hill Auditorium. H AS NUMEROUS DEGREES start early next semester, has al- ready begun and will continue up to and through Saturday, Jan. 25, it was announced yesterday by James E_''30r 'f chnirvnn fthn in Victory for Badgers as Goalies Star. DEFENSES ARE FEATURE Friday's Decision Reversed by Sweeping Attack; Joseph, Langen Score Goals. . y U, a, ma man of ue Chicago Pastor Has Held Many bridge committee. Each fraternity High Religious Offices can enter one two-man team, and should notify Thayer of entries by in Long; Career. 4calling him at 4618. i rf ' The fourth complete program of the annual conference of the Michigan engineers was announced by Dean Herbert C. Sadler, of the College of Engineering and Archi- tecture, as part of the radio pro-' gram broadcast last night from the Morris hall studio.. January 30 and 31 have been set as the dates of the meetings which are sponsored by a committee com- posed of delegates froi sixteen$ technical societies in the state. One of the constituent organiza- tions, the Michigan Engineering Society, was formed in Ann Arbor fifty years ago, and by com- mon consent of the other organi- zations, according to Dean Sadler, the coming conference will be held in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of this group. Non-technical Subjects "The conference will not be de-. voted to technical subjects, but to the Engineer's contribution to the art of living," Dean Sadler said. "We are bringing to Ann Arbor men with engineering training who have made outstanding successes in field distinct from engineering orI those only allied thereto. Unless present plans fail, with one 'excep- tion, all of the main speakers willI be graduates of the engineering de- partment of the University withI some outstanding achievement to their eredit other than engineer- eresident Alexander G. Ruthven will address the opening luncheon at the Union on January 30 whichI will be presided over by Gerald J. Wagner, president of the Michigan Engineering Society; following Dr. Bruce Curry, "Meeting Today's Problems" i The preliminary rounds will be By Fred Sibler, foremost suret nfonc lea- t be the subject discussed by one of played in the various fraternity Sports Editor of The Daily Cardinal. ers in the country who will the country's best known ministers houses, as has been customary in MADISON, Wis., Jan. 18.-The conclude a -three day discussion pe- and university lecturer much in de- j the past, while the semi-finals will Woverine sextet, fighitg agaist a riod at Lane hall this afternoon. mand, the Rev. Dr. John Timothy be played at tie Union. All those 'the second of a two game series in His topics for discussion have con- Stone, president of the Presbyterian teams losing in the first round will a hard fought battle, 3-2 here to- corned the relation of the modern Theological seminary of Chicago, at play in the consolation tournament, day Both teams came out fighting student to the new testament. a religious convocation at 8 o'clock which will run concurrently with der th tey dimi t fist this evening in Hill auditorium. yh te.Cusw! egie oteharder than they did in the first _______ ths evnin inHillaudtorum. the other. Cups will be given to the game, which was won by Michigan, The Rev. Dr. Stone is being winners in both the championship 'ad diy a by hckey brought here through the Student and consolation classes and displaying a brand of hockey . thatIdifiUut peetanChristian association and the Wes- The rules to be followed are those that was difficult of penetration. leyan foundation which governs the used by the A i Whs Club The Michigan outfit jumped into Henry Martin Laud lecture endow- of New York, and no redoubling of an early lead in the first period aft- mnrent fund. This fund has been set doubled bids will be allowed. The er fourteen minutes of play, when up to secure prominent speakers winner of a match will be deter- Joseph,,shooting from the side of ____ from all over the country to address mined by three out of five rubbersthe rk, rolled the puck off goalie Wi LI u L 0i~ev Note forStudet Tals. I is ~O1~ ~fiverubb risSch's stick for ago1 Afe Dr. Bruce Curry to Give Last assemblies here. and the winner of the individuaiFr testkr aions.iew Noted for Student Talks rubber will be determined by theied the of New Testament Talks Considered the foremost minister, high total in points of both the re with a tally by Drueger, the This Afternoon. regardless of creed, in Chicago, the game and honor points. Badger right wing. After this Rev. Dr. Stone is especiallynoted important, Thayer said, that botheas settled down to the for his addresses before university fraternities notify him of theirbusess of getting more goals, but MORE THAN 200 ATTEND students in which he keenly ana- 3ntries as soon as possible in order the play was kept out in the center lyzes present day problems of the, ,o facilitate arranging the schedule. of the rink by the sterling work of Following the last meeting with younger generation and present Opponents will be selected by lot, the defense men. Dr. Bruce Curry, noted New York logical solutions for them. ;_The play in the second pc riod theologian, this afternoon at Lane The Rev. Dr. Stone spent his un- was exceedingly rough, and Wis- dergraduate days at Amherst col- fconsin managed to get ,two more hall, the three day series of discus- lege from which he graduated in LItallies through goalie Tompkins' sions dealing with student prob- 1891. He studied theology at the legs. The play was centered aroind lems and their relations with the Auburn Theological seminary, re- the two nets and many scrimmag New Testament, will be brought to ceiving his degree in 1894. Since A took place in front of them. Ny- lv e w T es a m e n , w ll b b r ug h ta to g ga rd , th e W o lv es' sta r w in g m a n , close, then he has received a large num- rd a spaed st in on I a cose. er of degrees from various mnstitu- received a spramned wrist in one of The conference, which was given Lions. Some of them are: D.D., uni- Naval Conference AmongG the scrimmages, but the injury is under the joint auspices of the Stu- versity of Maryland, Amherst col- N C r AGreat not considered serious. dent Young Men's and Young vers, of Mra Amerst col- Seas Powers May Realize Comeback in Third Period Women's Christian associations of dental college, Co. College, Lafay- MDisarament Drea In the third period Michigan Michigan, was attended by over ette college, S.T.D. Columbia; Litt. staged a comeback and succeedesi 200 delegates representing nearly D., university of Vermont, and LL.D. in tallying once more through the every college in the state. Northwestern university. VIEET KING ON TUESDAY expert dribbling of Langen, center Doctor Curry, who is teaching at Noted Religious Author. man, through the whole Wisconsin the Union Theological Seminary in Aside from his work as a minis- defense. Wisconsin was able to New York City and who holds the ter, the Rev. Dr. Stone has held London, Eng., Jan. 18.-The five hold its own and kept the Wolves degree of Doctor of Philosophy high positions in national church envoys of the five greatest sea- from scoring again. k l ,, , s BADGERS DEFEAT ILLINOIS, 14 TO 9 MADISONXi, Jan18-Brmig- ing stalling to a point of perfection seldom before presented in western conference basketball, Wisconsin bumped Illinois from the select cir- cle of undefeated Big Nine teamst tonight by a 14-9 score.1 Heading into the final ten min-t utes of play with an 11-9 lead,t Wisconsin's guards, Chmielzwskit and John Paul, stood motionless, except to pass the ball back and forth occasionally beneath their own basket, for four solid minutes while the Illinois five stood by and watched.I Finally, Captain Dug Mills of Il- linois dashed in and started thef ball into action, only to have Wis-t consin score three more points. 1 MICHIGN MATME1Nr -;f Kelly and Hewitt Capture Their, Matches With Falls to c Lead Wolverines.I 3,000 FANS WVA TCH TILT COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 18 Michen's championship wrestling team si~cceeded in overcoming the first obstacle in the 1930 title race by barely nosing out the Ohio Statec matmen, 16-14, in a hotly contested meet before a crowd of 3,000 fans here tonight.l Each team won four bouts but the two falls gained by Kelley and Hewitt of the Wolverines as" against only one fall registered by1 Fairall of the Buckeyes gave the Maize and Blue grapplers their vic- tory. All of the bouts were close. two of the mgoing into overtime periods before a decision could be reached. Hewitt. Michigan's veteran cap- tain, met only passable opposition in Tiffany, the sophomore Buck- eye representative in the 128-pound class, and won by a fall in 4:29.r Kelley, who gained the other fall for the Wolverines, had more dif-t ficulty with the veteran Sloan and didt not get his fall until 3 :37 min-1 utes had elapsed in overtime pe- riods. I Fairall, one of the outstanding heavyweights in the country, won his fall over Stoddard in 3:3. The only man to defeat him last year was Ed George, Michigan's heavy- weight. In the 138 pound class Woodard of Michigan won a time decision of 3:07 over Waters. Parker was forced into two over-1 time periods to win from Tarr. 2:53. Aldinger, Benz, and Steinke all lost their bouts by time decisions to Waldschimdt, Hall, and Helgerson- by respectively. Play Production Willj Perform at Royal Oak, Sena te New Ruling Meets Opposition. SEEK ALUMNI AID Meeting to organize opposition to the deferred rushing system recent- ly adopted by the Senate Commit- tee on Student Affairs, leaders of the movement to force a repeal of the action yesterday urged all gen- eral fraternities to discuss the new system at their next chapter meet- ings and adopt a resolution pro o con to be communicated to The Daily. This was explained as an effort to take the referendum of fraternity opinion which the au- thorities avoided in passing the plan through the Senate commit- tee. Several Measures Considered. Other measures considered at the meeting to secure an expression of fraternity opinion, both undergrad- uate and alumni, included the cir- culation of a petition to be signed by every fraternity man oppoped to the new regulations. the solicitia- tion of letters to the press, and the organization of fraternity alumni sentiment against the new defer- ring rushing plan. Leaders of the repeal movement have already arranged to have the question brought before the Fra- ternity Alumni council, and they will make special pleas before var- ions groups of Detroit fraternity alumni. Leaders in the committee which opposes deferred rushing are Georg'e Tilley, '30, Willard ILowry, '30, Kenneth Lloyd, '32L, Pierce Rosenberg, '30, George Leonard, Jr., '30, and Harry Wallace, '30. Refusal Considered. The possibility was broached at the meeting of banding a majority of the fraternities together in a flat refusal to accept the new rushing system. / It was pointed out that any adequate retaliatory measures by the deans' office would raise an overwhelming storm of adverse opinion. Last year this expedient was successful in forcing the Senate committee to rescind the ruling which required fraternities to sub- mit fritten reports of their dances. An examination of the Univer- sity's records will be made to de- termine the percentage of inde- pendent freshmen who flunk out as compared with the alleged 30 P- cent of fraternity freshmen who (continued on Page 3) VARSITY MERMEN WIN AT DETROIT DETROIT, Jan. 18. ---Winning three out of four State A. A. U. championships. Michigan swim- meacrs took a large share of honors in 'the tank meet held tonight at the Women's City club. The Wolverines composed of :Wal-ker. Walaitis, Reif, and Hughes captured the 400 yard relay title from the Detroit Yacht Club by a wide margin. Another Michigan team of Ladd, McCaffree, Valen- tine and Hubley took third. 'The winning time was 3:15 2-5. The junior 150 yard, backstroke championship was won by John Schmeiler, a Michigan freshman, swimming unattached. He covered the distance in 1:54 2-5. Meigs, another Maize and Blue, took see- ond. Further laurels went to Coach Mann's swimmers when a trio of _ Valk,-x, Goldsmith anti Hubley Committee's which three addresses will be given fom the University of New York, organization, and is likewise the powers in the world assembled in in Hill auditorium, presided over by continued the discussion of student author of several books dn religious the British ito Major J. P. Hallihan, chief engi- problems, with questions on social subjects.t ri capito ght with ev- neer of the Detroit Rapid Transit life on the can'ipus to national and Although the speaker is being 3ry manifestation of hope but full commission. This will be followed world problems, as well as with brought here by the Wesleyan foun- realization that success would be by a banquet at the Union, with questions on God, prayer, and the dation, the convocation has been Ifar from easy, to await the hour for Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of genius of Christianity, at the third transferred from Wesley hall to Hill meeting in front of King George on Commerce, as guest of honor. L. ' meeting of the series last evening' auditorium because of the limited . W. Wallace, Executive Secretary of at Lane Hall. seating capacity of the former. Tuesday i the greatest naval con- the American Enginering council, Doctor Curry stated that the _erence yet known. will presider purpose of the conference was to NGLISH ACTORS This eminently is the concensus Governor Green to Speak open a new approach to the gospel ' pininGaongHheAeCbesRo On Friday, January 31, beginningl records thereby bringing about a I at 9 a. in.. 'wo addresses will be: fresh understanding of Jesus. TO APPEAR HERE the American delegation and it is given in the morning by Harold How this rediscovered religion of __echoed by the chiefs of the Brit- Sherburne Boardman, president of Jesus bears upon the problems up- Box office sale for the three per- ish, French, Japanese, and Italian the University of Maine, and E. P. permost in student thought today, formnances of Sir' Philip Ben Greet representatives. Goodrich, a consulting engineer. has been discussed at the meetings. and his company of English Play- Born of the Hoover-McDonald Dean Emeritus Cooley mill preside The first meeting with Doctor ers will start tomorrow at the Lyd- at the Friday luncheon at which iCurry today will be at 10:30 thisnd n.m onversation last autumn, the con- the Honorable Fred W. Green, Gov- morning. The conference will ad- any will give a performance Sun- erence was first designed for the jiiiint11 r eitfi UI hU1I iclay ight-Ja.-26-Moday1fte- 1-,1-ups -Ae.n --I-- The playing of Goalie Tompkins and Hart, defense man, were out- i 7 . i standing. Joseph played a beau- tiful game at wing and was a con- stant threat to the Badger goal; By virtue of the victory today, Wis-' consin went back into the lead, which they lost by yesterday's de- feat. Michigan now rests in second place. Sumna ry Wt'isconsin Position Michigan Frisch ......Goalie .....Tompkins Krueger.R Wing .......Joseph Siegel....... L Wing'...... Nygard Mieklejohn..Center ....... Langen Metcalfe.... R Defense......Hart Thomsen... . L Defense .... Bryant Spares -- Wisconsin, Swederski, Bach, Secker; Michigan-Schland- erer, Courtis, Campbell. Goals-Wisconsin, first period, 18 minutes, Krueger; second period, 8 minutes, Thomsen; third period, 10 minutes, Metcalfe; Michigan, first period, 14 minutes, Joseph; third pe>od, 3 minutes, Langen. Stops, Tompkin 21; Frisch, 21. Re'ferees: Williams, Milwaukee Athletic association; Robertson, Chicago Athletic association; Fred Sibler. #L V t SLAtiP.3Seto ernor of Michigan, will speak. At two o'clock in the afternoon, Frank C. Emerson, Governor of Wyoming, will deliver an address, after which Mr. Sergius P. Grace, assistant vice president of the Bell (Continued on Page C) 1 1N dTN11_IRECTO RS J c c jour upn Le ea o Ln iaL as- clay night, Jan. 26, Monday after- dobeproe fedn sls cussion with him that starts at 2 nonn, Jan. 27, and again Monday expenditure of the tax payer's o'clock. night money on fleets and of furthering, "Everyman," the only 15th cen- the ideal of enduring peace and se- LEAGUE PROBLEM the mystery and miracle plays, and ^urity among the peoples. Shakespeare,will be presented by As Secretary of State Stimson TO BE DISCUSSD ' Ian colegus oete rerca the players Sunday night. d leaguerof the Amrican AT FINAL FORUM At the matinee Monday after-j -delegation neared the British noon, "Twelfth Nig'ht" will be giv- 4hre, during the week, Foreign a TO ALLOW CARDS M d "The Problems of Minorities and Mr. Geet s playin e pt of 1 W iJ Mandates in the League of Nations" tury drama and "The link between will be the subject discussed by Malvolio on the present tour. Card playing, which has hitherto Howard B. Calderwood of the poli- "Hamlet" will be given Monday never been allowed in the Union, will tical science department at the last night, but the first quarto will be henceforth be permitted, it was de- meeting of the series of Interna- used as script. "Hamlet," as gen- cided by the Union Board of Di- tional Student Forums this semester erally known, is the second quarto rectors at its last meeting. The at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the written about a year after the first tables in the lobby may be used, it auditorium of Lane hall. quarto. Only two editions of this being understood that cards are to Mr. Calderwood is well acquainted first version are known to exist to- be furnished by the Union, these with the workings of the League, ; day. One of these copies is in the cards to be obtained at the main having visited many sessions of it British Museum; the other is in the4 desk by two of the players deposit- 'in Geneva, Switzerland, last sum- Huntington collection in Califor- ing their membership cards with mner. nia. the clerk. No gambling will be al- ' Beginning in the spring of this PROPOSED MERIT SYSTEM AT UNION year, it was also decided by theRNT RUTH EN directors, all me'n students who en- tered the University after Septem- ber, 1926, shall be deemed to be on- "Installation of the merit system this a:one will determine their fu- titled to a life membership in the in the Union will be highly desir- !'tune advancement."I Minister McDonald restated his; jurpose as "the maximum reduc- tion consistent wvith national se- curity." This basis proposal by Britain labor Prime Minister and Presi-' Hoover and expressions of hight hopes for results at London are the two rocks upon which the structure of an international treaty eliminating naval building compe- tition will be built. rlizdiy va. y . Date for Annual Ball Upon authorize April 25 has been set as the date committee on st nor the annual military ball spon- Production is co sored by Scabbard and Blade and giving a Royal the R. O. T. C., it was announced ; of "The Truth yesterday by J. A. Bursley, dean of Royal Oak, Mar students. Approval of the date was will mark the )., 1_., +-1, cn +_ nr, ~ ifi-on nl l-tc ._. Fr t f f o ation of the Senate udent affairs, Play mpleting plans for Oak performance About Blayds" in ch 7. The occasion first performance Pin Pr dimt~i ------made by the Senate committeq oir isa Iiav DR S .SRU RYstudent affairs. show outsido of Ann Arbor. AT TAK TOHL CARLSON TELLS GEOLOGY SOCIETY AT HARRIS HLL OF EXPERIENCES IN DOG-SLEDGING t t r Dr. Samuel S. Drury, prominent- -,astern educator, will address the William S. Carlson, '30, who I Student , Supper group at 6:30 spent a year and a half at the x o'clock this evening at Harris hall. University obesrvatory in Green- tooks race. team TLndcl first in the 300 yard medley The second Wolverine medley of Warner, Hughes and t took third place. The win- Eskimos, and it was :lard to make Union after the total amount of I able," said President Alexander President Ruthven went on to Although he has not announced lan, ilustrate some on tediln- Union fees paid by him as a part G. Ruthven in an interview yester- show how the faculty members of the subject of his address, it is ex- culties of dog-sledging at the lasta of his tuition shall amount to $40. day. "Although I have no immedi- the electoral committee will give pected that it will have to do with meeting of the Geological andu This mesure was decided upon in ate interest in the matter, I feel the necessary continuity to the ad- the question, "Has Civilization 'Geographical Journal Club whena 1926, but it will go into effect for that the selection of officers on the ministration. "While the student Outgrown the Church?", which he gave an account of a dog sledf the first time this year basis of merit will be the fairest to, body is constantly changing and will be the subject of his sermon trip he made last March in searcht the students and one which will op- new men come into office every this morning at St. Andrew's Epis- of the airplane "Greater Rockford,"s crate to the best interests of the year. the faculty and alumni mem- copal church. which was lost two years ago ona myself understood or understand ning t m s d n i them. The third dificuty was the :aing team swam the distance in high wind velocity which worked 3:24 4-5. Fred rimshaw was the against us on the way out. It took only Michigan driver to place in gs vendsn toeah u ie c the low board title event, captur- us seven days to react he ice cap ing third behind two Detroit high and four days to return. e spen. school stars, Begner and Wilkie. four days on the ice searcinrg for the plane. However a soft, wet snow had been blowing around for a long tine, and it was probably