ESTABLISHED 1890 A A. t t i MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XL. NO. 144 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS HIGH U 001 TDO l 1Attorney to Preside G N thwtII at Tonight's Debate TO DEBATE TON ICHT1 Detroit Northwestern, Clawson RUT HVEN PLANS1 10UgTOS' [ETMORAL SUBJECT ~I[[BE EATPED FOR GUILD TALKd I President Alexander G. Ruthven 1I j [P rl Fullil adrsthe annual Inter-Guild [f nounced last night. He has chosen McKown, Johnston, Manning, Ifor his subject, "Elements ,f Mo- 500 Purdoni to Discuss Extra- rality." curricular Activities. The meeting, which is considered j__an outstanding religious event on LM TO BE PREENthe campus, is being sponsoredby RU FILM TOVB PRESENTED ;the Wesleyan Guildy and is being UI supported by several other Guilds Wittke, Ohio State History which have arranged to include the Dr. t I-Head. Aiton to Address Social Sunday night meeting in their pro- t grams of activity. *Scic C h iii-nUon of +"n -ng' is -. ARS TOCA9THER Recipients of Scholastic Prizes to be Announced at Convocation. Named as Instructors for School of Music COOK CEREMONIES INLLBEGIN TODAY !T LAW 'YERS' CLUB I v>:r rn T T. r e-+ J, C d n Teams to Vie for Forensic State Championship. BRUCKER TO OFFICIATE Prof. Woodward, Dean Emerson and Dean Griffin Will Act as Judges. Debating teams, representing De-1 broit Northwestern and Clawson high schools, will meet at 7:45 o'- lock tonight in Hill auditorium to! lecide the championship of the Michigan High School Debating League on the question, Resolved, hat a judge or board of judges be mbstituted for the jury in all trials1 n Michigan. These two trios have survived the elimination debates in a: e Final Student Trial Activities Honor Year of Lawyers' rHVEN WILL PRESIDE George E. Vincent to Speak o Honored Students This which over 275 schools have taken part. The Honorable Wilbur Brucker,. Michigan attorney-general, will be chairman of the debate. The judges will be Prof. Howard S. Woodward,, head of the speech department at' Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Dean C. E. Griffin, of the school of business administra- tion, and Dean J. B. Edmonson, of the school of education. Cup to be Awarded. The winning team will be award- ed a large bronze cup, inscribed with firt(place scrolls while the runner-up will receive a similar cup inscribed for second place. The semi-finalists will be presented with smaller bronze cups; the two re- cipients are Paw Paw, which was defeated by Clawson, and Cheboy- gan, last year's champion, downed by 'Det roit Northwestern. These cup@ are awarded by the extension; divisloni Further prizes wil be awarded by the' De ro t i Ps, whicli is co-. operating with Prof. 0. E. Dens- more, head of the League, in run- ning the contest. Gold watches will be presented to the members of the two fiilist teams, and the 72 schools, which entered the final elimination- eries last winter will receive oak wood and bronze wall plaque trophies. All schools with twelve points or =mre after ,the :pre- liinary series were entered in the elimination series. Smith Wt' Address Group. l The headquarters for the high school debate delegates who will attend the contest, as well as var- ious conferences of speech of the Schoolmasters' Convention, will be< in the extension office, room 12, of< University hall. The students will' be addressed by Registrar Ira M. Smith at the annual high school student conference at 11 o'clock this morning in Hill auditorium, and at 2 o'clock will be taken on a tour of the campus. Through thet courtesy of the Michigan Athletici Athletic association, the delegates will receive complimentary tickets1 to the Michigan-Syracuse baseball' game. The contest will begin at1 7:45 o'clock. Music will be furnish-i ed by the Ann Arbor senior high! school band, and the Jackson high school boys' chorus.- ALDRICH TO TALK BEFORE SENIORS1 AT CONVOCATION Marking the conclusion of a series of convocations under the supervision of the Student coun- cil, the Rev. Dr. Donald Aldrich,: rector of the Church of the Ascen- sion in New York city, will speak at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning in Hill auditorium. Seniors, who will, on Sunday, appear on the campus for the first time with their classI canes, will attend the meeting in a body. Dr. Aldrich, who has been chosent for the occasion because of his in- terest in the problems of college undergraduates and his ability as1 a liberalist preacher, is a graduate of Dartmouth College. He took his degree in divinity at the Cambridger Theological seminary in Cam- bridge, Mass.t Dr. Aldrich is a man of consider-r able promise, according to the Rev.s Henry Lewis, pastor of St. An- i drew's church, who described him as "one of the finest young men in to Begin Fifth Club. I c~ece ~~rrs~ .T fe purpose o the meetin st xtron -bring the various religious forces Conferences, discussions, the an- on the campus into closer contact Winners of nearly 500 awards for nual business meeting, and a re- and to attempt to unite the groups scholastic proficiency will be an-.- 1_ _ _ _ _ception and annual dinner will fea- for the common iterests of all of nounced at the seventh annual ture them. honors convocations at 4 o'clock Wilbur M. Brucker the program for today of the All members of campus religious this afternoon in Hill auditorium. E. William Doty. Attorney-general of the state of 65th Michigan Schoolmasters' Club organizations are cordially invited Appropriate exercises presided over Formerly instructor in organ at Michigan, recently announced can- convention. The business meeting to attend. by President Alexander G. Ruthven. the University of Illinois, who has didate for governorship, who will will take place in room D of the and including an address by Dr. been appointed instructor and as- preside at the 13th annual Michi- Law building at 1:45 o'clock and PIT E.rrnentlfrmelyGeorge E. Vincent, formerly head sistant to Palmer Christian in the gan High School Debating League hereception and dinner will be -i LF[IlII of the Rockefeller foundation and University School ol Music. championship debate in Hill audi-, . the University of Minnesota, will be - -- torium at 7:45 o'clock tonight. held in the Michigan League build-RR held. o'coc_ to jing at 5:30 and 6 o'clock. TiNIT The honored students, most of The administrative teachers' con- whom are seniors, will ,:it in a body e e I IIIerence will discuss extracurricular in the fore part of the auditorium. LOU inrom 0oteThe public is invited ad all Uni- I inIIuI activities in room 32 of the Mich- Street Scene, Pulitzer Prize versiy classes will be dismissed T iganUnion. At 2 o'clock, Prof. Har- Winner, by Elmer Rice, Plays at 3:45 o'clock so that stu lents may ry C. McKown, of the University of1 a Th attend. A special invitation has Pittsburgh, will speak on the sub- ___e a .been extended delegates to theFormer Student to Teach Organ ---Schoolmasters' club convention.j and Act as Assistant -~~ ~ect of "Extracurricular Activities," CARRIES CAST OF FIFTY Shomses lbcnetoadAta sitn Ohio Prisoners Testify Warden lT Lu trur, headEofAthe FuT Seniors who has attained at least to Crt Ruled Th em W ith C ruelt ; re u to apponm , wildlf talk o a "B2" average and hold rank in to Christian . em W Cruelty, reau of appointments, will talk on Playing here for one night only, the highest ten percent of their -- Guard Captain Blamed. ( "Extracurricular Activities in Re- "Street Scene" will be offered to- classes in the several schools and WORK STARTS IN FALL spect to Scholarship," and George night at the Whitney theatre with colleges of the University form the RESISTANCE ORGANIZED A. Manning, of Muskegon, will tiYsmajor portion of the stuents to be E. William Doty, '27M. has been speak' on the activities from the the original New York cast of 50honored.Many of these are also the engaged as a member of the organ Asadcs:" standpoint of the high school peoplerecipients of other honors, as mlem- faculty of the School of Music, it COLUMBUS, April 24. - With principal. { Written by Elmer Rice and pre- bership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi was announced yesterday, and will hundreds of Ohio State Penitenti- Discussion to Follow sented by William A. Brady, "Street Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma ''ake up his duties here as an in- Discussion ll Scene" a Pulitzer prize wner, is ta Alpha Omeg tructor in organ and assistant to ary convicts in open revolt tonight by Professor McKown, who is aSz Alpha, Coif and other societiesP zf. Palmer Christian beginnin demanding removal of Warden professor of secondary education. considered to be one of outstand- and various fellowships and schol-i with the next academic year. Preston Thomas, prison officials Edgar G. Johnston, of the Univer- sing dramatic sensations of the arships, likewise to be announced. Sinc' his graduation here Doty faced the task of preventing vio- sity high school. will address the modern stage and- its appearance Freshmen and sophomores who has acte in the capacity of in- lence after one of the most trouble- Junior High School conference in r f have attained an average equiva- structor in organ at the University some days in the history of the in- room 103 of the Romance Langu- h loilent to at least half "A" and half of Illinois. He gave many concerts stitution. ages building at 9:30 o'clock on the! York, several weeks in Chicago, "B" will be honored. The confer- here during his senior year, and has Developments as an aftermath subject of "Evaluating Extracurri- and a tour which recently took th once medal for proficiency in ath- played at the Detroit Institute of of the disaster Monday night when'I cular Activities." company through Lansing an ,eties and scholarship will Al' be Arts, Berea College, and the Uni- 318 convicts died in fire and smoke A moving picture, "The Hottest Grand Rapids announced. 1 versity of Illinois, and has given while locked' in their cells were Flame in the World," will be shown ,r i adPalmer Christian will be organ.- recitals in various parts of the mid- rapid. At times it was feared that in the Majestic theatre at 9:30 0'- Street Scene" is a drama of cy ist for the program this afternoon. die west. 3,000 convicts would break for lib- clock at the physics-chemistry i life, in three acts and one scene. He will play two numbers, Bach's Doty made his first public ap- erty. conference by Irving Langmuir, as- The single set is of such detail, Prelude in D Minor, and as post- nearance as an organist at the age Leaders of the men, however, sistant director of the General' representing as it does the front of lude, a toccata, "Thou Art the of 13, and studied theory and or- said they intended only "passive Electric research laboratory at Yk et that Rock" by Mulet. Ian /nder Mr. H. Glenn Henderson resistance" until Thomas' removal. Schenectady. This technical talk- e or aenemed uste- __ _for several years. He received his Resistance included refusal to obey fing- moving picture is one of the hands to erect it, according to ad- MIMES TO SHOW thedegree "fBacheierfusict orders or to work. In the mean- { first of its kind ever to be made { vadegreenofBachelor.of Mus time, a proposal to suspend the Carl Wittke, head of the history Seatsma otained t herceived the degree 1 warden temporarily was placed CAittePhasAdr eso vacsifmaeotin dat the box? DX1A.KR k)IV1 PLAXY!Irom92therScooleoftMesc in 1927.f before Governor Myers Y. Cooper. F department of the Ohio State uni-Whitney at $1.50$2.00 A.M. in philosophy and musical Prisoners testified in Governor versity, will address the social sci- $2.50, and $3.00. Revival of one of America's great theory. 2'-classics of the stage and screen,--- Cooper's investigation that Warden ence conference at 2 o'clock in the - -lsic fte tg ndsre Thomas ruled the convicts with Iydia Mendelssohn theatre on 'The i CAR CRASH FATAegL "Ten Nights In a Barroom" will be WcOOD DISCUSSES crely n tatte rioer wr Iterlatio of Candia ad Un TO CT' produced by Mimes next week in organized to continue the resis- ited States History." Prof.aArthur TO CITY F L O R the Mimes theatre. The show will FA ILY DECLINE tance until the warden is removed. S. Titon will talk on "The New Edwin C. Flanders, 47, owner of run throgh Saturday, May 3 A The convicts blamed guard captain Unities of American Htory. the Flanders Floral shop at 320 matinee performance is planned Dscibg the family as a unity John Hall, aged 72 years, for the At 7:45 o'clock tonight the mem- Fast Liberty street, was fatally in- forSaturdayof interesting personalities, Prof.- great los sof life. bers of the club, as well as the high ured Wednesday night when the The cast for the production was A. E. Wood of the sociology depart- In the meantime, relatives of the school debate delegates, will at_ automobile in which he was riding henthnTed st erductio was ment addressed the seventh of the prison dead continue to remove ? tend the 13th annual champion- collided with another car and Mot e Shte director of spring series of All-Campus For- the bodies from the temporary ship high school debate. turned over at the intersection of Ishow. The company includes ums on the subject "The Break- morgue at the State Fair grounds. Five Mile and Farmington roads. George Johnson, '30 Josephine down of the Family", yesterday Several unclaimed bodies were to! Marley to Discuss Mrs. Flanders, a passenger in the Rankin, 30, Norma Bokelman afternoon in Alumni Memorial hall. be buried there tomorrow at masst car driven b the forist, escaped ', Ranin '30, Norm B acgera' In discussing the subject Profes- funeral services. Only about half Late Tolstoi Novelad with minor injuries. O'Brien, '333N EthelZolte, '31, Lynne t sor Wood pointed out that the the bodies were claimed. The un- The Flanders, intending to visit Adams, '32, James Gerrard '32 studying of divorce statistic gave identified dead are to be held for . H. P. Marley of the Unitar- friends in Detroit, were going east James Raymond, '33, Hobart Skid' no ight to family life and hence several days. At the prison early Rev Aro - on the Five Mile road when an more, '32, Whitney Dixon '31 Rob- ffered no solution to the problem thiso divorce in the present social convits m wasiquietedebt so fterture here Tuesday, April 28, at 4:15 automobile operated by Mrs. lor- ert Wells, '32, and Harold Durf- oi Some res e oin- convict~s was quieted but soon after e ea31Age hlnene 'Cnr,2,fNrtvlmn,'. order. Some results could be obtain- the dnvits n th ide ho seo'clock in room 231 Angell hall, on ence O 'Conner, 28, of Northville,C man, 32. d o e e, b t d i g f ml where praticall all ell doloc Tolstoi's booktm "Christianity and proceeding on the Farmington Seats for the performances nextd h ee r ok en, dmand e Patriotism road, struck the rear of the Ann week are on sale at the theatre i ru ndi by egmp y the ci que have in the d This lecture will be the third of Arbor car, causing it to overturn. now. They are priced at 75 cents f sudyn the individual hps- lease intobntheonyard.da series of talks on various of. Tol- Mr. Flanders was reported dead for the main floor and 50 cents for chologically. he stated. stoi's works to be given this year ,upon admittance to the Redford the mezannine. All seats for the Foi the solution of decasing Ticket Sale for May under the auspices of the Tolstoi Branch of Receiving hospital. Mrs. matinee on Saturday are 50 cents.,: the amazing number of divorce league. Another lecture will be 'O'Connor was uninjured and her -ceits--_hcuntry, ofeivore Party Starts Monday sponsored by this association here machine undamaged. Waines Cno ted i this country, Professor at 4:15 o'clock, on Saturday, May 3. Mr. Flanders has been engaged s d fimulate education in ts e home General campus sale of tickets for in the Natural Science auditorium, in the floral business in Ann Arbor SChOOmasters Meet andubeinuaatie n i n ofefaim- the annual Architects' May Party on the subject "Some Quaker for the past 15 years. andl rbeafrwhile discussion of ar will start Monday, when bids, pric- Ideals." The lecture is to be given Word has been received from stily apob le the chiren are ed at $5.50, will be obtainable at the by Prof. Rufus M. Jones of Haver- EdOpensO Washington, D. C. that L. D. Wines, still at an early age: change the side desk in the Union lobby, and ford College, Pennsylvania. Edgewater ar pensPresident of the Schoolmasters' also in the lobby of Angell hall, for Season Tomorrow Club, will not be able to attend the itprovide from 2 to 5 o'clock in the after- N Cr Members annua l meeting to be held here nImore opportunties for the part noon. it was announced yesterday. Th)r derei m F -;rinYe etime work of married women. 1 WILL PRESENT AWARDS Prominent Attorneys to Speak at Banquet and Judge Case Group Proceedings. Activities in commemoration of the fifth anniversary of the found- ing of the Lawyers' club by William W. Cook, '82L, will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon when the final argument in Case club series, junior division, will be held in the club lounge. The two clubs which will coma pete in the final argument are the Holmes and Marshall clubs, repre- sented by Jesse R. Orth and James H. Spencer, and Maxwell L. Rubin and Harvey Bielfied, respectively. Group to Make Awards. Judgment of the case will be rendered by a bench consisting of the Hon. Paul Jones, federal di- trict judge of the Northern circuit of Ohio; the Hon. Charles R. Col- lingwood, circuit judge of the thir- tieth judicial circuit of Michigan; and Arthur H. Ryall, '02L, of Es- canaba. The Henry M. Campbell award, consisting of $100 to the winning counsel and $50 to their opponents will be presented. Culminating the celebration, a banquet will be held in the refec- tory at 6:30 o'clock tonight at which time a number of 1romin- ont members of the legal profession will speak. The Hon. Frank J. Loesch, Chicago attorney and mem- ber of the National Crime commis- sion, will be the principal. speaker. Others who will talk are Mr. Jus- tice Henry M. Butzel, of the Mich- igan Supreme court, and Judge Jones. John M. Zane, of Chicago, will act as toastmaster. A letter from Mr. Cook, donor of the Club and the new Legal Re- search library, will be read. Regent James O. Murfin will present "bil- lets" to seniors who have lived at the club at least two years. The "billets" are watch charms bearing the club's coat of arms awarded by the Board of Governors. To Argue Property Case. The case which is to be argued in the afternoon involves testa- mentary disposition of real prop- erty. The testator devised a certain Piece of improved real estate to the Methodist church. Thereafter, and before his death, he leased the property for a period of years with an option in the lease giving the lessee the right to purchase the property at the end of the term. Before the end of the term the lessor owner died and at the end of the term the lessee exercised the option. The question in the case is whether or not the purchase money shall go to the Methodist church. The contention of the next of kin of the testator being that by rea- son of the leasing of the property subject to the option to buy, the testator had manifested an intent to revoke the devise and, therefore, the proceeds should go to the next of kin. CANE DAY PARADE WILL INAUGURATE SENIOR ACTIVITIES Cane Day parade, the first of the annual series of senior ceremonies, will be held Sunday morning in- mediately after the Convocation in Hill auditorium. All members of senior classes in the various schools and colleges of the University are expected to attend the Convoca- lion, which is scheduled to begin at 11 o'clock. The parade will follow no formal course, it is announced by Justin Way, chairman of the Cane Day committee, but will resemble the so-cal led Easter fashion parade. Seniors will stroll the campus in i'oups, and walk to the various i aternity houses and campus eat- ,g places, for the noonday meal. Canes will be carried throughout Sunday by all seniors, but there- after will be proper only on formal occasions. ddatgewater ParK, on the 6even s ty, rday and 6aturday of Many tickets have been sold inElected to Fraternty Mile Road near Lahser Road, will this week. the private sale which has been ! be open tomorrow preliminary to' Wines is a charter member of1 conducted this week in the archi- i Nine charter members were elec- the formal opening to be held in the organization, having completedj tectural building, according to ed to the newly organized Kappa May. Throughout, the park has more than 50 years of active teach- Robert E. Kennedy, '30A., chairman Tau Alpha fraternity, honorary been renovated, painted, cleaned i g service. He is at present teach- of theticket committee.ljournalism society last night at the new trees set out and a wind break ing in tie Ann Arbor high school. Negotiations with a well-knownI home of Prof. John L. Brumm, of spruce trees planted As in past The duties of president of the practically completed, and the head of the department of jour- seasons, there will be no admission club will be taken over during name yftd andi the-nalism. charge. - iWines' absence b ' Vice Piesident name of the band which will fur- The new fraternity was formed E. H. Drake, Superintendent of nish the music will be revealed for the purpose of honoring schol- schools from Kalamazoo. _hortly. arship in journalism, and to fur- s l~. ther the professional standards of Patterson Recovering newspaper work. Admissionto the Pro. Onderon Talks From Heart Affliction! society is to be based on the same o Syracuse Architects i .. )1 r -4 T ~~tr t!T . Angler is A prehended Fishing for $1000 Bond! CHICAO, April 24.-Speculators, Leslie Marion had been told, are a lot of fish." That gave Lerlie an idea. Equipped with a yardstick and a fish hook he left New York t ; make good in LaSalle Street. to Marion was making good today when Dennis Rollin, cleik in