ESTABLISHED 1890, Mw. N4 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS . VOL. XL. NO. 91. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1930 EIGHT PAGES RUTH[EI T GREETHONOR RSOCGETYE AIRGOYLE ISSUE HAVALOCONFERENCE 1NTCONTLNUESI SEAT DOVVNTOECSRUHVNDENP EASFOD YR LOST FLYER S TATE DELEC GATEISKenneth L.Houck, '32. President 20MEN ON J tHOP Eve ry aRa laoc. GaiS. IFFICULTIES AIE *.. O (1of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fresh- Every year tyleat once.Gar- man scholastic fraternity, Fan- goyle decides to help some struTg- OT PROPOSALSCI goen nonGned that President Alexander -In magazine get on its feet by - ~G. Ruthven had been elected an - ~donating an entire issue to free PRICE FIVE CENTS R-CH CONTINUES TWO MISSINJG TIC EXPLORES Fourth Michigan Conference of honorary member of the organiza- Student Council Acts on Choice advertising. This year Vanity Fair Engineers to Open at Hilt Auditorium. ROBERT LAMONT TO TALK Stellar Addresses Expected from tion. "I feel very honored to be as- sociated with this organization," stated President Ruthven in ac- cepting the membership. At a meeting last night, seven men awho had attained high grades of Sub-Committee Chairman for Annual Dance. MEN TO MEET SUNDAY Schmidt Announces That Favors Will be Issued From 3 to 5 Today. University Graduates last semester were initiated. They And Others. were Allen H. Berkman, Ralph il- lison1 William A J Gt f President Alexander G. Ruthvenp will formally welcome the delegatesr to the Fourth Michigan Engineer- ing Conference at a luncheon meeting at the Union today. The. response will be made by Prof. F. N. Menefee, general chairman.' Gerald J. Wagner, president of the Michigan Engineering Society, will preside. , T *Sllllu i 1. onti. es, '; eorge w . Meyer, Allison B. Evans, Charles 0. Members of the floor committee Marshall, and Alfred E. Taylor. for the 1931 J-Hop, which will be held the evening of Friday, Feb. 14. were named last night by Keith F. IF'EA MARK 1Bennett, '31, chairman of the sub- committee, and approved by the Djgeneral committee in charge and the Student council. The 20 men has been the lucky recipient and at1 all points on the campus today will be on sale under the name of Gargoyle, well known to the stu- dent body under its own name This burlesque of Vanity Fair, which at any other time would be Gorgoyle's February issue, contains further free advertising for The Snobbs Hat Co.. of Tenth Avenue, New York, as well as a full page devoted to the Kinde Naste Travel, Service informing hollow-eyed stu- dents where to spend their be- tween-semester vacations. The art work by Gargoyle's spe- cial Vanity Fair representatives- has been done with careful work-, First Problem Presents Itself Through Objections Against Steering Committee. SETTLE FLEET TONNAGE Premier Anticipates Obstacles in Satisfying Delegations from Dominions. By Frank Haviland King. ( By Asociatmed Prc) LONDON, Eng., Jan 29.-New and unexpected difficulties of proced- ure arose tonight to threaten the smooth running of the plenary ses- sion of the naval conference to- morrow. A five power agreement on the method of measuring fleet NO Associated Press photo Pilot Carl B. Eielson. ART AND RADIATION FORM RADIO9 TAL.KS Eielson and Companion Believed to be Buried Beneath Snow Near Plane Wreckage. i TRACE OF BODIES ;Demolished Plane Found Near Russian Trapper's Cabin in North Siberia. ia NOME, Alaska, Jan. 29.-Scatter- N ed tools, parts of the motor, bat- teries, provisions, and even mit- tens have been recovered by work- ers cutting into the ice-cased snow drifts around the wreckage of Carl Ben Eielson's airplane 90 miles >outheast of North Cape, Siberia. No trace, however, has been re- portedltoday of the bodies of Elel- } on and his companion, Earl Bor- !and, believed buried under the snow nearby. and two alternates appointed will serve as guides during the grand 1\'ichivaiiEni prmcrintSocietv.i manship and an eye toward the tonnage was practically complete Groesbeck to Open.,.a- . ",.. Teprogm o ste aConference Sponsor, Holds march and aid in the actual con The program of stellar addresses Anniversary Meeti ducting of the affair. which mark the conference as an ' Anvra To Meet Sunday. outstanding engineering event, will MANY OTHER SPONSORS These men will meet at 2:30 o' open at 2 o'clock in Hill auditorium. clock Sunday i the Union to re C. E. Groesbeck, president of the The Michigan Engineering soci- ceive final instructions. Bennet Electric Bond and Share company, ty, the oldest of the organizations stated last night that any who fail New York, and president of thee sponsoring the Fourth Michigan Engineering Conference, will hold d to appear for the meeting woud various other large utility organ-Ei it annual eeting this morning at be automatically dropped from th zations, will speak on "The Engi- '9:30 o'clock in the Union. This ses- committee. neer in Finance." sion will mark the fiftieth anniver- Those appointed are as fol- W. A. Starrett, president of the sary of the society. lows: Care Carter. '32L. Paul M Starrett Corporation, New York., George M. Ames of the Owen- de la Vergne, '30, James Gerrard will speak on "The Engineer as a Ames-Kimball company of Gran a .Builder." Regent Shorts, presi- Rapids will be the principal speak.- Millard Deutsch, '31, Oscar Frankel er. Mr. Ames has been a member '31, Victor Schumaker, '31 BAd. Jo- dent of the Second National Bank of the society for 42 years. He will seph Arsulowicz, '32L, Leo Norville of Saginaw will discuss '"American speak on the early days of engi- '32L, Harold Cedar, James Kramer Business-And the Engineer." All neering in Michigan, before the '31, Dale Mehring, '31A, Morris C. thre'e are graduates of the Univer- field of the engineer had, been Schiller, '31, Maxwell Rubin, '31L sity a lebroadened to include almost every Todd Carey, Merrill Olsen, '30, Mil- Wallace Will Preside. phase of progressive activity, ton Frank, '31, Robert Brown, Ed- The speaker scheduled for the This talk is expected to present a win Poorman, '32L, Kenneth Kins- bancquet at the Michigan Union this fitting historical background for man, '30, and Ray Daly, '30E. The evening is Secretary of Commerce the development of the general alternates are Norman Shikes, '31, Robert P. Lamont,- also- a graduate theme of the conference, which OP- and Howard Gould, '32. of the University. L. W. Wallace, ens inl the afternoon. The theme To Distribute Favors. executive secretary of the Ameican is "The Engineer's Contribution to Favors for the J-Hop will be is- Engineering Council, will preside at the Art of Living." * sued to those who have purchased the banquet. The session of the Michigan En- their tickets only from 3 until 5 Friday morning the speakers and gineering Society will be presided o'clock this afternoon at the re- subjects are: President Harold over by President Gerald J. Wag- tail store of Burr, Patterson and Sherbourne Boardman of the Uni- ner of Grand Rapids. George H. Auld company, said Henry W. versity of Maine on "'The Engineer Fenkell, superintendent and gen- Schmidt, '31, last night. After to- as an Educator"; E. P. Goodrich, eral manager of the department of day, irregular hours will be main- consulting engineer, New York, on Water Supply for the city of De- tained; though the possibility of 'The American Engineer in Modern troit, will present a report of the redeeming the favor stub on the China." committee on improving the status ticket would be considerably re- Governors to Meet. of the engineering profession. Gro- cuded, it was intimated. The speaker at the Friday lunch- ver C. Dillman, state highway com- eon meeting will be Gov. Fred W. missioner, will make a report for Green, who will greet another gov- I the membership committee, and a' ernor, Frank E. Emerson, of Wy- report on the society's publication, GM oming, who is on the afternoon "The Michigan Engineer," will be program th naddres on "The presentedbyLouisE. Ayers of Ann MR CP Field of the Engineer rini Govern- Arbor, former editor, actig inO Id 1fLJ U~i~ ment." Both governors are grad- place of Prof. F. N. Menefee, pres- Sergius P. Grace, assistant vice- the conference. Secretary E. L Investigation Reveals Leakage president of the Bell Telephone Brandt and Treasurer Albert Roth. in Heating Equipment Laboratories, New York, is the both of Detroit, will also make re- o Hecked Plane other speaker on the afternoon ! ports. of Wrecked Plane. program. He will give a lecture Other organizations which are - demonstration presenting "The (sponsoring the conference, and FIVE PASSENGERS DEAD Field of the Engineer in Communi- which will send representatives to eation." Ann Arbor today are: American So- .P v Aociated P e) Sadler on Program. ciety of Civil Engineers, American KANSAS CITY, Kan., Jan. 29.- Presiding at the session this aft- Society of Mechanical Engineers. Deadly carbon monoxide gas was ernoon will be Major J. P. Halli- American Institute of Electrical advanced today as a possible cause gan, chief engineer of the Detroit iEngineers, American Institute of of the crash here Monday of a Cen- Rapid Transit Commission; Friday Architects, American Chemical so- tral Air Lines passenger plane and morning, Dean H. C. Sadler, of the ciety,- Society of Automotive Engi- the death of all five persons aboard, engineering college; Friday lunch- neers, American Society of Heat- as Federal, State and Company of- eon, Dean Emeritus M. E. Cooley of ing and Ventilating Engineers, So- ficials continued investigation of the engineering college; Friday ciety of Industrial Engineers, Amer- the tragedy. afternoon, Gardner S. Williams, ican Institute of Chemical Engi- The carbon monoxide gas theory vice president of the American En- neers, American Welding society, was announced by E. L. Floninger, gineering Council; Friday evening American Institute of Mining and field manager here for Universal banquet, Prof. John S. Worley, of Metallurgical Engineers, American Aviation corporation, with which the transportation department of !Society of Refrigerating Engineers, Central Air Lines is affiliated. Mr. the nivrsiy. AmercanCermicSocityIilmi-Floninger directed workmen who h UvsyAmerican Ceramic Society, Illumi- took apart the heating equipment nating Engineering Society, Amer- of the wrecked plane and discov- LEAGUE TO RUN ican Electroplating Society, Ameni- ered carbon under anunwelde can Society for Steel Treating, collar around pipes supplying heat JO A N OF ARC Swedish Engineering SocietyMich-. to the cabin. rgan Society of Architects, Michi- A. gan Patent Law Association, Detroit Air was heated by passing the Inagurtin a an atet Lw Asocatin, etri'pipe through the exhaust pipe.Mr Inaugurating a program for the Engineering Society, Lansing Engi- Floninger although denying actual second semestrat' he LydiaMen- neers Club, Grand Rapids Engi- supor th gas teoysai i elssohn theatre, "The Passion of 1neering Society, Flint Engineers was po ible that stfromsthe ex Joan of Arc," a French film, will Club, Port Huron Engineers Club, haus ight has beome mx-e be shown for one week starting on Saginaw Engineers Club and the with the air and carried inside the TMonday, Feb. 17.s o Ann Arbor Engineering Association. body of the ship. Presence of car- This photoplay is sponsored lo- bon on the collar indicated such a cally by the Women's League and Bomb Bursts on Porch Possibility. the undergraduate campaign corn- mittee. of Filipino Clubhouse r Ni rht schewing's of the ictuire are r * ._ * * 1.t _I l- ,i C , , , 1, ,, ;. , ' _ e ., i :l . _ I artistic values of light and shadow in the field of photographic study. however, and ready to be broad- cast to the world through thes i t 1 + I { 1 1 i _y 1 i _y _' .t i 1 ,. ^, ]I F I "'] c a 7 i i 1 1 T+ / i 1 3 7 } 1 } t { + f" F 7 r S lCn 4C 'C ) F -fir r 7 t i t G 1 f C 7 f. r e , "Shed and Shadow," a masterpiece newspapermen who will be admit- Professors Slusser and Marin Plane Found Near Cabin. in blakrandehite lscneFondtercaisn.y in black and white perpetrated by ted to the session. on Broadcast Program The scene of the wreck is only a the cameraman, presents a graphic To Refer Technical iQuestionstone's throw, as distances in the study of a much-neglected early Saturday Night. aorth are reckoned, from a Rus- architectural form treated at The problem which s suddenly ian trapper's cabin. For almost length in Prof. Charles A. Sale's reared its head grew from objec- LIST BEETHOVEN MUSIC three months the Russian had recent volume on the subject. tions to the proposed steering com- vorked over his trap lines a few "La Femme Nue Tout Le Meme" ^-s miles away, entirely unawar o mittee of delegates on methods and Prof. Jean P. Slusser of the col- mheswrekeu r is a complete pen and ink sketch leeo rhtcue n ro.Ae ae h atta by some of the world's greatest limitations, the setting up of which lege of Architecture, and Prof. Alex is trap lines were along the coast artists. Matisse, Modigliani. Pic-.was expected to be the chief for- angn at mechanicdl engineer- while the plane had crashed te' asso, Derain, Pascin, and Ellison mal business of the session tomor- speak on the regular weekly cam- niles inland, and the few hours o have all contributed to this rather 'row. To this committee w ere to be pus radio rogram Saturday night. :laylight in winter, explained th difficult and expensive piece. Feet as well as Wiliam W. Bishop, hea. ituation. by Ellison. Other outstanding art referred technical questions, such of the department of librarian, and The plane crashed in a snow work has been done by Covarrubin, as those France and Italy have been Barbara H. Bartlett roriof atorm Nov. 9, while flying from the witty young cube who scram- wrangling over for more tha:i a Public Health nursing, according to Alaska to the ship Nanuk, ice- bles college verse, books, gin, and week, so that the conference prop Prof. Waldo Abbot of the rhetoric oound at North Cape. The workers' t.hose eds.er can go forward with the busi- ccd-partment, in charge of the Mor- at the scene of the accident have All in all, Gargoyle has become ci hall studio. een reinforced by the arrival of Vanity Fair, for the time being. ness of disarmament. .,pilots Pat Reid and Ed Young from Copies will be on sale on the cam- MacDonald Confers. Pra ssor Slusser, who teaches teller, Alaska, and by a Russian anUs and at the booth in Univer- Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- drawiig and painting, will talk on Junker plane, which accompanied city hall. Coupons or cash will be aid tonight held conferences at his the ubjAct of "Children's Drawf _inother on a four hundred mvie accepted, office in the House of Commons ngs and Art." Professor Slusser iiop yesterday from St. Lawrence _______with Secretary of State Henry L.Ihs an international reputation as Bay on Bering Strait to the fur URStimson, former Premier Regiro a painter of w ter colors and his trading ship Nauk. Wakatsuki, and foreign Secretary pictures have been displayed ' Pilot Discovers Wreckage. Dmo Grandi, in rapid succession many American galleries. Pilot Harold Gillam, who with on this matter. Professor Main has been engag Pilot Joe Croffam last Saturday lo- So complex are the political is- ed in research to determine the ef- cated the wreckage, guided thus Dues involvedin naval disarma- feet of shape and size upon the Russian aviator from the Nanuk Sent that Mr. MacDonald faces ! heating properties of radiators, and back to the scene of the wreck. The obstacles even in establishing ai willdiscuss "The Effects of Paints Soviet rescue expedition of four- Crowds of Students Celebrate committee of delegates. The Brit- 'and Inclosures on Radiator Per- teen dog-sleds, drawn by 140 dogs Withdrawal of de Rivera, ish Dominions would desire repre- formances." He says, for instance reached Coliuchin -Bay, some dis- sentation on such a committe and that a radiator tinted brown gives :ance east of the wreck, unawaro Six Years' Premier. appointment of one delegate from off more heat than one coated with that the plane had been found. each unit of the Empire would aluminum paint. The seven men digging for the POLICE A.RREST RIOTERS mean seven British representa- Mr. Bishop will discuss the inter- body of the lost aviators reported tives on this foreign body. If only esting work and the problem pre- that the condition of the ice and (By Andcated Press) one empire delegate was named, sented in the reconstruction of the the wide area to be opened makes MADRID, Jan. 29.-Police today the division not represented would Vatican library at Rome in which their work difficult battled crowds of students boister- likely be displeased. he played an important part. ously celebrating in the streets of Fears Reaction. Pm Chid Conservation" will be the' CI Y WILL NOT the capital the resignation of Gen. On the other hand, the Prime topic presented by Professor B art,- i CITY WrmIeRvrfrsxyer r-Mnse a ee uc oraielt.L L PRIMAR mimo de Riveatfor six years pre- Ministe has obeentr quick to realize letht uicfrhsvridpo HOLD PRIMTXARYX Almost 200 were arrested and eign public opinion if there were gram will be rendered by Maud Z. many were injured, several seri- seven or eight British members of Okkelberg, professor of piano in the Ann Arbor will not hold a pri- ously. Clashes occurred in many the committee. Tonight he was School of Music, and Miss Louise mary election. barts of the city. One demonstra- considering a plan of establishing' Cuyler, violinist and instructor in s a result of the withdrawal yes- tion near the royal palace was dis- just a committee of the plain the theory of music. They have terday morning of George P persedtwhen police fired over the "garden" variety of experts instead i been chosen for their selection Opus Whaley as one of the two candi- students' heads. of delegates. No one seems to ob -24 in F Major in 4 movements, by ;dates for alderman of the seventh Drawn sabers were used to force ject to how many experts there are Beethoven. yard, cancellation of plans for the back the manifestants in some on any committee. -- city-wide primary to have been downtownstreet. There were many The intention of the American Army Arctic Squadron :eld in March went into effect. fst fights between the officers and delegation tonight was not to play ; This action will save the city ap- students, who shouted "Viva rey! a particularly prominent role at Returns from Spokane proximately $1,000, according to kuera Primo!" "Long live the the meeting tomorrow, but to fol-'-- Clarence Sweet, assistant city clerk. king! Death to Primo!" Police 'low the plan of Mr. Stimison to pass (.. ~". '"- Whaley was to have opposed Al- :uickly ,suppressed shouts of "Viva around among the American chief SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mt. Clemens. dermanLeonard P. Fisher, who au- Repubica," or "Long live the re- delegates theleadership or conduct Mich., Jan. 29-The Army Arctic1 matically becomes the Republican public." of the delegation. . patrol came back to the home air-i candidate in the seventh ward. Meanwhile, Gen. de Rivera, whose g port tonight after a round trip ihale's withdrawal eliminated resignation was accepted by King ;flight to Spokane, Washington. the Whaley-Leonard contest, the Alfonso effective as of 10:15 p. m. wTO L I hich started January 10.; only one listed for the primary. Ac- Iuesday, conferred with his suc-1 Fifteen of the 18 pursuit planesCording to the election laws of Aessor-and perennial enemy- which started the flight arrived to- Michigan primaries are required 3en. Damaso Bergenguer, chief of gether at 5:15 p. m. One of them, in cities where at least one contest King Alfonso XIII's military house- Lpiloted by Lieut. N. D. Sillin, waS exists. If only one petition for one bald and former commander in Mo- lPlL forced down at Manistique. Mich- , office is filed by each party, the pri- occo. igan, after the patrol left Escana- mary becomes unnecessary and the Gen. de Rivera, bidding farewell "In Love With Love" Scheduled, ba, on the final leg of the flight. law stipulates that the unopposed o King Alfonso and to the country for Lydia Mendelssohn Another, piloted by Lieut. Marion petitioner be declared nominated. is head of the government end ex- Elliott, was delayed, having landed ;laining reason for his resignation. Theatre This Week, to render assistance, and a third Elections Committee ssued an official note which con- had been wrecked several days ago cluded: ENGINEERS WILL ATTEND in a storm at Beach, North Dako- Gives Seat to Grundy "And now to rest a little, to re- ta. The plane forced down today over my health. Two thousand. "In Love With Love," a three-act had a broken connecting rod. Lieut. (By A\.ocated Pre-') hree hundred and twenty-six days comedy by Vincent Lawrence,is to -;Elliott arrived at 6:15 p. m. The j WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29iorm mave been tiled with inquietude, be presented by Comedy Club, hen- three transport planes lagged be- Dy unanimous vote, the Senatc esponsibility and labor. But rest- orary campus dramatic organiza- hind on the last lap as they have elections committee held today that d, then if God wishes, I shall re- tion, Friday and Saturday nights in throughout, and floodlights were Senator Joseph R. Grundy, of urn to serve Spain until I die." the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre, turned on at the field here to fa-' Pennsylvania, is entitled to retain He then expressed the belief it Advance box office sale for th-e cilitte a night landin. The first his seat as the appointee of Gov- would be necessary, for the govern- two performances is being held at came in at 6:22 p. m.; the other ernor Fisher to succeed the ban- nent to have some form of dicta- the box office of the theatre, at two remained in Bay City for the ished William S.. Vare. :orship to continue governing the Slater's and at Wahr's bookstores. night and are expected to com-± Senator Ne Retulican. North I gJL g M&' pUL4La a scheduled for every night except Friday, and matinees will be given, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. ,Seats for all, performances are pric- ed at 75 cents. No advance sale I (By Associated Pres) STOCKHOLM, Calif., Jan. 29.-A bomb exploded on the porch of the Filipino center, a clubhouse here, early today, tore out the front of Ouur Went ! ervan S' country during the next few years. He pledged his personal loyalty to M King Alfonso and declared he wel- 4 All seats for both nights are priced plete the trip tomorrow. Dakota, whose resolution to deny at 75 cents. - - ' Grundy his seat is pending, an- For the Friday night perform- Mne- ] , nounced he would ask for a vote on