ESTABLISHED
1890

I'g

Air4U

I a13

I MEMBER I
PRESS


mmmomwmwmoo

VOL. LX- NO. 108

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS

.--.-


TWEL I\NTI- DRYS
FINISH TESTIMONY
AGINSTDRY LAW
Prohibition Denounced Before
Crowded Committee Room
Sin Washington.
DRYS WILL TAKE FLOOR
Chairman Graham Says Law Has
'Never Been and Never
Will be Enforced.

MANY INTERESTING FEATURES WILL1
APPEAR IN MARCH GARGOYLE ISSUEI

Magazine Will1
by StephenI
Drawing b
Appearing on ti
with an entirely n
features, and a tw
campus photograp
fors its readers or.
and best issues of
page picture of Mi
beautiful and char
who appeared in 1
and several other]
more than the pric
zinc for the boys
American a.
Maurice Lichtens
 r-difUJ of #10 1J

Contain Article
Leacock and
y'Licty'

NAVAL CONFERENLCE
DELEGATES RETURNI
TO U i c L UM'iflIT

MICHIGAN TO RECEIVE FOREST AID
FROM ACTS NOW BEFORE CONGRESS

pears in the Chicago Times and is
widely syndicated.
For the first time, Gargoyle is
publishing an article by Stephen

Dean Dana Says Prompt Passage
Will Give Better Forests;
Lower States Taxes.

(By Associated Press) I kno n e cam
knw o te am
WASHINGTON, Mar. 4-A dozen has made his first
anti-prohibitionists, including three Garg since his gra
aristocratic and energetic women, 'Lichtgsnwhis gr
occupied the seventh and last day oto isan Jud
of appealbefore the House judic- ing a daily comic
lary committee for repeal of the ._
18th Amendment, with accounts of
conspiracy, racketeering, "drinking I
drys," drunken young girls, and
crowded courts and arguing that
the dry laws have failed.
Chairman Graham, of the com-
mittee, a Philadelphia lawyer aged PERF
80, climaxed the day, by denounc-:
ing prohibition' as "an inhumanity,
which has never been and never Forty-Two Liter
will be enforced." His stand, an Achieve All.
amplification of that which he took ILae xy
on the opening of the hearing, Last Sen
evoked cheers from the crowded
committee room which was silenced UPPERCLASS
by the pounding of his gavel. }
Drys Allowed Seven Days. All-A grade ratir
Thus ended the presentation of last semester by 4:
testimony by opponents attacking revealed in figures
the 10-year old amendment, on the
first anniversary of the inaugura- terday by the Regi
tion of President Hoover, whocse the students to re
platform carried a strict law en- the literary colleg
forcement plank. On tomorrow the three-fifths were j
friends of the prohibitary laws will iors. By classes, the
commence their defense of them seniors, 13; juniors,
and they will also be allowed seven 10; freshmen, 6.
days. The all-A studen
The drys will rfirst present Dr. Adel, '31; Frances
Daniel A. Poling, of New York, the Samuel H. Beer,
president ' of the International kenfield, '32; Elsie
Christian Endeavor Union. Former Clarence Bosselmai
Representative Edward Keating of CS. Brown. '30; Hast
Colorado, and Patrick Callahan of er, '30; Charles D.
Louisville, Kentucky, a business Eleanor A. Cooke,
man, also,-have been named by Mrs. Dickey, '30; Marjor.
Laura Yost, president of the Wo- Catherine Dziurewi
men's Christian Temperance Union Edith V. Egelan4
as among those who will appear. Emmick, '32; Ferd
Prominent Men Represented. ler, '30; Dorothy Go
Representative Linthicum, Dem- via A. Goldstein,
ocrat, Maryland, chief of the un- Gribble, '33; Josep
official House wet committee, to- Kenneth A. Heitma
day reviewed testimony of the nu- H. Hoftyzer, '30; Vir
merous previous witnesses who de- ton, '30; Ralph W.
manded repeal of Federal liquor garet J. Keal, '33; W
laws and restoration of State con- '32; Emil J.,Konopb
trol. He cited the testimony of I Kripke, '31; Lorind
such men as Pierre S. DuPont, mul- '30; Harry Mehlma
timillionaire industrialist of Wil- Orr, '31; Jean A. Pi
mington, Delaware, and W. W. At- lace M. Read, '31;1
terbury, of Philadelphia, president bacher, '31; Carl H
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Elizabeth B. Shull,
addition to that of educators, law- F. Sitton, '32; Fra
yers, mothers, physicians, and '31; Elizabeth Sund(
former government officials. I er Teitelbaum, '31;
er, '32; and Frederi
HILLEL PLAYERS '32.
Eight of the all-
TO APPEAR SOON from Detroit,se
Aor.More than h
_____ 'come from Michiga

I Leacock, Canada's Mark Twain,
he campus today and any who read it cannot help Ell1hh1 Discussing the importance of the
ew makeup, new but laugh continually. A feature Clarke, Knutson, and Englebright
'o page spread of story by Whitfield Hillyer, '31, on Attempts to Solve Difficulties bills, now awaiting prompt action
nhGrol f a "Matter of Courses" sizes up theI from Congress, to Michigan fore s-
ie of its largesteate popularity of some of the With Japan Hold Attention try, Prof. Samuel T. Dana, Dean of
the year. A full better known courses on the cam- of American Group. the School of Forestry and Conser-
riam Seegar, the pus and reaches many surprising vation, yesterday declared that
ming movie star conclusions. TARDIEU WILL ATTEND "The bills as a whole, which in-
The Love Doctor The review section contains a Ivolve an enormous amount of
pictures, is worth clever impresionistic review of money, stand in a fair way to be
ice of the maga- "Rudderless" in a style vhich ca' French Political Crisis Causesj passed; if this should happen, a
collecting new not fail to amuse as well as re- Fortnight Holiday for large part of the funds will come
sumes of other new books and mus- Representatives. to Michigan as being one of the
stein, '29, formeric Lake States."1
goyle and well The center spread of "Odd Shots" By FRANK H. KING, The Clarke bill, which author-i
pus as "Lichty," has taken in many interesting cam- A ae s ai. es $50,000,000 for the use of state
bcontribution tojpunokthogtemdim f Associated Press. Staff Writer. izs$00,00frteueo
pus nooks through the medium of f forestry commissions, will be avail-
duation last year- a camera embellished with pointed LONDON, Eng., March 4.-While able at the rate of $5,000,000 per
egula conti comments on the real significance Senator Reed and Ambassador fiscal year. According to Dean
ige, is now draw- of the places portrayed.
strip which ap- o litilcartnye Matsudaira continue to wvrestle
SA political cartoon b Lee Blase'wihheA rin-pns avl
'31, places a bold question mark kwith the American-Japanese navalalDEN WILL TA
fl~AF 15after the actions of the exalted problem, the whole machinery of
board which hires, fires, and leg- the London conference was givenf
islates for the University. a trial run today by the five power
A big blond in purple pajamas delegations preparatory to getting H9 1 H O 1
I tells the story of March wind on del eparor to Feng J-
I. nil ' the cover. This design was drawn tup fll steam for the French re
by E. Jerome Ellison, '30, managig About six weeks ago, the confer- Professor to Discuss Political
editor, and was engraved by a new ence was inaugurated by King Outlook in India; James,
rary Students process which blends a few delicate G
-A Ratings tints in a revealing manner. Ieore i the House of Lords, and Ramsdell to Speak.
Gargoyle will be on general sale at 11 a. m. today the heads of the
nester. at various points on the campus for delegations including those of the R MOVED TO 8 P. M
15 cents. Coupons will be accepted British dominions, assembled at St. H U--
,WEN LEAD by all salesmen as well as at the I James Palace for the first time in "
booth located in University hall. a fortnight to make sure no rust i a. will be
ngs were earned had been accumulated during the the title of the talk to be given by
2 students, it iswer[holidays caused by the French po- Prof: Joseph R. Hayden of the po-
Inn.tudAns, 0t olitical crisis. . litica science department as the
published yes- U NE TL 9[0HE Will Consider Submarines.
strar's office. Of The schedule of meetings was ar- first speaker on the twentyfourth
,ceive all-A's, in ranged for the rest of this week. University radio program scheduled
e, more than NEXT UCU VC11 N The most important phase of con- for Saturday night. Professor Hay-
uniors and sen- ference work will be started again. den has not only written a number
distribution was tomorrow when experts meet to osof articles on this subject but as
13; sophomores, Prominent Preacher Will Speak consider the submarine question, .
to Student Body March 30 not in its political or legal phases I kept himself posted on current j
ats were Arthur but only in regard to maximum fairs in India.
H. Beach, '33; at Hill Auditorium, and minimum tonnage. , Prof. Laylin K. James of the Law
32; Elmer Ber- Wthe chief delegates will meet School will discuss promissory
Bliman, '31; WISHART HERE APRIL 6 again Friday when Premier Tar-
tin, '33; Maurice --- dieu of France arrives for a con- notes, the liability of the maker,
ings A. Brubak- The Rev. Dr. H. H. Crane, nephew ference with Prime Minister Mac- and the form of the note. Legal
Campbell, '30; of the late Dr. Frank Crane, jour- Donald at Chequers Sunday. The discussions are very popular, ac-
'31; Robert M. nalist and preacher of outstanding British Prime Minister will be able
to epot tatevey dtal i redycording to Prof. Waldo Abbot, di-
le H. Drake, '30;rnwadamisehmel to report that every detail is ready -
cz, '31. renown, and a minister himself for next week's session. rector and announcer of the cam-
d, '30; Ruth G. who is unique in the forcefulness of Next Session Will Measure Success. pus radio station, and this one is
:1, 30;Rut 0.his emotional appeal, will address psrdosain n hsoei
inand A. Fend- , m That meeting in the view of expected to attract much attention
und rgradua e bodedberg,'32;Sym any observers, will in a large fr the di di
'32; Elizabeth University Sunday morning, March measure indicate what degree of rom e radio audience.
h F. Haas,- '30;30, in Hill auditorium, at a convo- success is possible for the London By the use of the X-ray and ex-
nn, '31; Mario cation sponsored by the Student parley to achieve. tensive research work Prof. Lewis
ginia L. Hough- Council. _ ___D. Ramsdell, of the mineralogy de-
Imlay, '30; Mar- The lecture will be one of two 'Upartment, has investigated the
illiam W. Knox convocations to be presented this TO PUNISH contents of crystals and will, as the'
nski, '33; Home' spring by the council, it was an- TAKING OF BOOKS third speaker on the program, tell
s A. nounced yesterday by Stanton lof his findings
'a A. McAndrew,
n, '30; Sarah F: Todd, '30, chairman of the special I Numerous violations of the state The School of Music Symphony
rocter, '31; Hor- committee arranging for the serv- statute, making the removal of orchestra under the direction of
Louise E. Rora- ices. The second, coming the fol- 1 books and periodicals from public Prof. Samuel P. Lockwood will pre-
. Schwartz, '32; lowing Sunday, will feature the libraries an offense punishable by sent the music for the one-hour
'33; Katherine Rev. Dr. Alfred W. Wishart, pastor the payment of a heavy fine, have broadcast.
nklin C. Smith, of the Fountain street Baptist led to the statement issued yester- From now on the weekly pro-
erland, '31; Mey- church in Grand Rapids. day by Mark Felton, '30BA, chair- I gram will go on the air through
Lucille F. Turn- The Rev. Crane is a compara- man of the Union Pendleton library WJR from 8 to 9 o'clock, according
ck Y. Wiselogle, tively young man and will bring committee, that charges to the full I to Professor Abbot, the time hav-
the viewpoint of the modern gen- i extent of the law will be pressed i ing been moved ahead a half hour.
*A students are ration into his address here. He against offenders.
from Ann Ar- has spoken before college audi- During the past several weeks, a Union CageTourney
alf, 22 of them, ences on a large number'of occa- number of valuable autographed Cag
n homes. sions, and isan annual lecturer at copies of books and magazines Progresses Rapidly
~several of the large universities have disappeared from the Pen-
throughout the country. He is now dletoibrar i rteUnion ac-
Former a pastor at a Scranton (Pa.) 1 cording to Felton, who added that I In the first round of the Union
U church. . every effort is being made to deter- freshman basketball tournament,
He is unexcelled in the emotional mine the violators. the team led by Duane Baldwin, '32,
side of his appeal, Prof. R. M. Men- defeated the group under Edward
d ps efee, of the engineering college, International Program McCormick, '32, by a score of 7-6.
D. C., Mar. 4.- stated yesterday. Prof. Menefee I The quintet sponsored by Robert
rative powers of heard him address the national Draws Large Audience Murphy, '31, took a 12-10 game
ft today carried council of the Y. M. C. A., a body --- from the five led by William Page,
another day of composed of men of all walks of Record ticket sales for the Cos- '32. The freshmen under Hobart
life, and the manner in which the mopolitan club's seventh annual In- Skidmore, '32, lost by a 6-5 score
rtably, sleeping young pastor held the attention of ternational Night program in Hill I to their classmates in the group
physicians re- the assemblage was extremely ef- auditorium last night filled the coached by Desmon Tyler, '31.
n his condition, festive, he statedi1 main floor of the house and sent the second round of the tourn-
d steadily since The Rev. Dr. Wishart is known'many to the balconies, it was an- ament will be played at 7 o'clock1
of last week, especially for his strictly modern nounced after the performance by Thursday. At that time, Baldwin's
R. Hagner and views on religion, though he is a Chester Bennett, director. 1team will engage Murphy's group.
ntinued to warn minister from the "older school," A review of the program will be. The winner of this contest will be
d optimism as a according to those who have heard j found in the Music and Drama col- pitted against Tyler's five in the
s made by the him. umn on page four of today's Daily. finals at 3 o'clock Saturday.

Dana, passage of the bill will fa-
cilitate purchase of the Huron Na-
tional Forest in the upper penin-
sula, and complete the three pur-
chase units now established.
Explaining that the purpose of
the Knutson bill is "to provide for
planting and to improve the fu-
ture stand of timber," Dean Dana
pointed out that Michigan hasim-
mediate need for such a measure,
since the state at present has more
area in its National Forests than
growing stocks. An advantage
stressed in the bill is that it will
crate' a small but prosperous lo-
cal industry of planting, and will
shoulder a part of the state's local
land burden.
"The Englebright bill," declared
Dean Dana, "stands the best chance
of passage, and is perhaps the one
most immediately necessary to the
state. The bill, if passed, will fur-
nish equipment to 'fireproof' all
state forests, and construction of
roads, trails, and range improve-
ments is also provided for."
In summing up the three bills,
Dean Dana concluded that prompt
action on them by the Senate will
result not only in a better forested
state, but will relieve some of the
financial burden placed on the tax-
payer by the state legislature.
CHICAGO WORKERS
GET OVERDUE PAY
43,000 City Employees Receive
Salaries Unpaid Since
First of January.
PAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
(By Asscialed Pess)
CHICAGO, March 4.-Pay Day!
Far out into the halls and all day
long filed the line. Here a steno-
grapher! "Swell!" There a teacher
humming a little dignified ditty.
Here a policeman letting a grin
speak for itself, and there a negro
clerk shuffling happy feet.
Chicago was meeting its long
overdue obligations to 43,000 public
servants.
Employees, for the first time in
several moons, walked down from
the City Hall with heads erect and
a feel of actual cash in their pock-
ets. Many of them held it only for1
the distance from the City Hall te.
the pawn shop or loan shark, and
almost all of them have creditors
waiting but none of this dimmed
the happiness they expressed as
the cash was handed to them. For
school teachers the pay has been
overdue since the day before1
Christmas. Other employees of the
school board received their last pay
Dec. 15.
It, appeared for a time early in
the day that teachers were to wait
still longer, but the City Comp-
troller loaned the school board
enough from the City's cash to pay
them.
ALUMNI COUNCIL
GIVENDIPLOMA1
The Alumni Council has lately
come into possession of the diplo-
ma of the late Dr. Henry Burns
Hutchins, who died here two weeks
ago. Doctor Hutchins graduated
from the University in the first
year of Dr. James B. Angell's
presidency in 1871. In addition to
his signature there are those of all 
the other professors of the Uni-
versity at that time.
Large Percent of Dues
Collected in First Day
Yesterday's beginning campaign

in the collection of dues for the
senior class of the literary college
netted a relatively large percent of
the class funds, it is announced by
Robert C. Chapman. treasurer.
Collection will proceed this mor-
ning at a table to be located in U.
hail, and this afternoon in both U.
hall and the lobby of Angell hall.
The hours for collection have been
set at nine o'clock until twelve o'-
clock each morning, and one o'-
clock until four o'clock in the after-
noon.
Noted Speed Aviator
Leaves for New York
Capt. Frank Hawks, famous
trans-continental speed pilot, who

MANILA STUDENTS
STRIKE IN PROTEST
AGINSTAMERICA
Reserves Called Out to Quell
10,000 Rioters; Chance
of Expulsion Seen.
STRIKE LAID TO INSULT
Officers and Students Beaten;
Threats to Lynch School
Officials Made.
(By Associated Press)
MANILA, P. I., March 4.-All po-
lice reserves of Manila were called
out tonight to deal with the strike
of 10,000 high school studeits.Sev-
eral students and two policemen
were beaten, two school officials
were threatened with lynching and
announcements were made that all
strikers might b expelled from
school.
Columbus E. Piatt, chief of po-
lice, said he was taking precautions
against general rioting in Manila,
although he believed that there
was no serious danger.
Reprimanded Students.
The situation developed from a
recent strike of high school stu-
dents in protest against what they
considered insults directed against
the Filipino race by Miss Brummitt,
a teacher. She denied insulting the
race, but said she had reprimand-
ed students for misbehavior in
class telling one student that he
acted like an imbecile, another that
they behaved like "rig drivers."
Miss Brummitt was dismissed,
but the strikers continued to force
the reinstatement of four ringlead-
ers Who were suspended. Demands
were made by strikers today for
the dismissal of Alejandro Albert,
acting secretary of Public Instruc-
tion; Luther Bewley, director of
education and principal of the
North High School.
Lynching Threatened.
Threats that Albert and Bewley
would be lynched were heard as
students crowded the grounds of
the North High School all day but
refused to attend classes. Severl
students were beaten for refusing
to join the strikers. Several strik-
Sers were arrested after a clash with
policemen in which two officers
were beaten. In the milling of the
mob, a young girl was stripped of
her clothing and beaten.
As the strike spread from the
North High School to the West,
South and East High Schools, was
violent, Dr. Albert, as acting secre-
tary of public instruction, said all
strikers would be expelled.
If the expulsion order is carried
out, it will affect not only the 10,000
students already on strike but
others said to be planning to join
in it.
MATTHEWS WILL
ADDRESS FORUM
In the first of a series of All-
Campus forums this semester, J. W.
Matthews, noted author, will speak
on the subject, "The Student and
World Peace," at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in Alumni Memorial
Hall.
Mr. Matthews, who is a secetary
for the Fellowship of Reconcilia-
tion, has traveled widely in the
Orient, the Near East, and Europe.
He is the author of several books

on Christianity, among the more
orominent being "Christianity the
Way," "Youth Looks at World
Peace," and "Conflict or Coopera-
tion." In addition he has written
several volumes in the Malay lan-
guage.
Mr. Matthews, who was chairman
of the World Youth Peace Congress
in Holland in 1928, will give a short
introductory presentation of the
subject, after which he wvill call
for response in the form of ques-
tions from the audience. He is ex-
pectedl to point out the important
part played by the college student
in the determining of world peace.
In view of the wide-spread inter-
est throughout the world on the
question of international good-will,
considerable discussion is expected
for tomorrow's forum.
Although the meeting is sched-
uled to be held in Room D Alumni
Memorial Hall, it may be moved to
West Gallery in view of the limited
seating capacity of the former.

"Caponsacchi' Will be Presented
Friday Night; First Time
by Amateur Group.

Condition of
President L

One of the unique features of the I
presentation here Friday and Sat- cu'Y Associate
urday of "Caponsacchi" s te fact' WASHINGTON, I
y Remarkable recupei
that the Hillel Players are the first I William Howard Ta
amateur organization ever accord- him safely through
ed the right to produce this drama his serious illness.
He rested comfo
which is not to be released for gen- occasionally. The
eral use until sometime next sum- ported no change i
mer. which has improve
After several recent communica- the critical stages+
iAr- While'Dr. Francis
tions with Sylvian Simon, '32, ay-Thomas Claytor cor
thur Goodrich, author of the play, against unwarrante
became interested in the work of result of the gain
this new campus group and ap- former Chief Justi
proved their desire to present the bulletin said:
"The condition
shwin Ann Arbor as a sort ofI Chief Justice isi
test to discover the reactions of'sterday.iHe is c
University students to his work continues to take
which won such wide acclaim dur amount of nourishi
ing its long run in Nex# York. Fo-
lios for use of college dramatic so -K
cieties in general however will not Myron Slate
be ready for distribution until late Interest in B
In the year according to Mr. Good-_
rich who may possibly be in Ann Because of ill he
Arbor to witness the opening per- Slater, State Street
formance of Caporisacchi. the past 30 years,
Another special feature arrang- his interest in Slat
ed for both performances of Ca- nephew, Marvin Sl
ponsacchi is a peculiar fitting mu- ert Cavanaugh, it
sical accompaniment to several of yesterday.
the scenes which will be played by The business will
Philin Stern. '30. the name of Slater

ce, their official
of the former
unaltered since
omfortable and
e a moderate
ment."
r Releases
3ook Store
ealth, Myron E.
book seller for
has disposed of
ers, Inc., to his
later, and Rob-
was announced
continue under
s. Inc., the firm

PROFESSOR ANGELL DISCUSSES UNDERGRADUATE
ADJUSTMENT IN UNIVERSITIES IN LATEST VOLUME

j"A Study in Undergraduate Ad-
justinent," the latest book of Prof.]
Robert C. Angell of the sociology
department, has been published byj
the University of Chicago Press.I
In this book Professor Angell has!
made an extensive study of every
aspect of undergraduate life by
concentrating on a representative
sample of undergraduates.
The findings, particularly as they
indicate a degree of maladjust-
ment not realized by the majority
of the students and faculty who

tribution to the method of hand- In the chapter on "Intelligence.
ling such material. Cultural interest, and Back-
In order to facilitate a general jround," Professor Angell has
classification, Professor Angell has shown by the results of various>
placed the individuals he has ex- types of intelligence tests what col-
amined into ten adjustment cate-. loge means to the student and the
gories. Each group is divided as to interrelation between them. The
men and women with the same academic adjustment of the stu-
outstanding characteristics arrang- dent, he finds, leaves much to be
ed by type. desired, as but slightly more
than one-third are well adjusted
-~~ and slightly less than a quarter
C 9 r ea ani Iare quite badly maladjusted.
To relieve this situation, Profes-