,ESTABLISHED 1890 itt I471 atItId MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XL. NO. 149. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS LUMNIi MEF WL DRAW NOTEDRADI Adisory Committee an Group Will Convene on Saturday, May TO INSTALL PRESI General Conference tot in Early Session; Ban Scheduled for Uni Representative alumn coast to. coast are expecte Arbor as guests of the U at a general alumni confe be held in conjunction w annual session of the1 Alumni Advisory commit other graduate groups on day, May 3. More than 5 bers of the advisory commi many other alumni have President Ruthven of thei tions of participating in t activities Acceptances have alrea received from such men a James R. Dean, '85LLB, of preme Court of Nebras James M. Swift, '95, '25LLM Boston, former attorney ge the state of Massachusett possible that another court justice, John E. R '79LLB, '27LLD hon, may here. Inaugurate New'Presid Inauguration of a new p and renewed activity in the association program are t sons for this gathering of ates from all parts of the Those attending as guests University will participa general conference Saturda ing and a luncheon at th at noon. The afternoon spent in entertainment of sorts Including a ball g Mimes production and go day's activities will conclu ttendan at the annual of' the University of Michig of Ann Arbor where P Ruthvei and President Mather Lewis of Lafayette will speak. Included in the graduate ization activities for the w be the annual spring me the Board of Directors, the meeting of the Class Office cil and a session of the Advisory committee und chairmanship of Dexter M Senior class officers wil the annual opportunity of in contact with class off other years even as far bac class of '71 if they accept t tation extended to them to the annual luncheon me the Class Officers Council Union, Saturday, May 3, to in connection with the meetings. Senior Officers Will Att. Interested graduates of from '71 to '29 have alrea fied the council of their att at the annual meeting and to acquaint the present gra, class officers with the wor the group and of the Alu sociation in general they ha invited to the noon meet given the additional priv purchasing tickets for the banquet. r UNOFFICIAL MARKfLRobinson to Give II SET FORGLIDINGUTalk on History I'ifl(By' Associated Press) ivANY retopovd hm elwihabrjTD SPEAK BEFORE of Irish Theater SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 30-Fai O 9 1 K 6FTKo Irs Thae graph today robbed Jack Barstow, Lennox Robinson, noted Irish 24, of a new official world's record playwright and director of the Irish for sustained, flight in a glider afterENational theatre in Dublin, will ad- he had soared over Point Loma for dress the general public at 4:15 d Other 115 hours, and 13 minutes in a mot- + f'lydiatmneohateon the M d orless sail plane, exceeding all pre- Rufus Jones, Student, Author, o k tomorrw afternon in Here .i ious glider endurance marks. Will Deliver Three Lectures Robinson, whose subject will be 3. Barstow's remarkable perform- ( During Coming Weekend. 1 "The Story of the Irish Theatre," ance will stand only as an unofficial 1_will be introduced by Prof. O. J. DENT rcard because of rules requiring WILL SPEAK AT HURCH Campbell, of the English depart- that a baragraph be installed in ______ ment. aircraft in order to gain official ac- Another address will be given the be Held? ceptance of new records. Lecturer Will Relate Personal following Wednesday afternoon in iquet The young glider expert an- I Experiences in Varied the theatre. Both appearances will nounced, however, that if wind con- Religious Fields. be open to the general public. . ditions are favorable he plans toe _g__ sMr. Robinson's work on the pro- take the air, soar again, this time huduction of his own play, "The from with a .barograph, and attempt to The Rev. Dr. Rufus Jones, for 30 Whiteheaded Boy" is progressing d in Ann set a new official mark. years professor of philosophy at rapidly. Rehearsals are being held niversity Barstow took off at 12:44 p. m. Haverford, Pa., college and a min- each afternoon and night in the rence to yesterday in a new Bowlus sail ister and author especially inter- Play Production laboratory in Uni- with the1 plane of 60 foot wing spread. He ested in Quaker and mystical ieli- versity hall. Scenery for the pro- landed at 3:57 a. m. today, setting duction is being constructed in the National his powerless craft down with 500 gion, will address students of the stagecraft class of the Play Pro- tee and meters of his point of take off. The University on three occasions at- duction course. i Satur- records succeeded are: official urday and Sunday. ( Invitations and announcements 0 mem- American, 9 hours, 4 minutes 32 and Sunday morning he will adress of the production have been sent tol ttee and 2-5 seconds, established in March, an undergraduate body at the St. all patrons. Letters have also been notified 11930, by Hawley Bowlus of San Die- Andrews Episcopal church. Ar- sent to the presidents of fraterni-' r inten- go. Official world's, 14 hours, 10 rangements for the service are be- ties and sororities on the campus, he day's minutes established two years ago ing made by the Convocations con- suggesting the procuring of a block by Ray Schultz in Germany. Un- mittee of the Student council in of seats for the Mother's and Fa- y offcial world's, 14 hours, 45 min- conjunctien with the Rev. Henry ther's day festivities which occur s Justice utes, established several months ago Lewis, of that church. The pro- the same week end. The play is to by Lt. Dinert, German glider pilot. gram will be informal and a special be given Friday and Saturday the Su- invitation has been extended stu- nights, May 9 and 19, and Monday ka, andiM li1 iIn dents to attend, the Rev. Mr. Lewis and Tuesday nights, May 12 and 13. 4hon, of1 11O UA stated yesterday. The box office sale of seats will neral of WILL f 9 Will Speak Saturday Afternoon. start at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- s. It is The Rev. Dr. Jones will likewise noon at the Lydia Mendelssohn) supreme address students Saturday in Nat- theatre. The office will be open tichards, f I UNDERLJ DV ural Science auditorium under ar- during Mr. Robinson's -lecture and also be ii rangements of the Convocations until 5 o'clock. From Saturday on, committee. His third lecture will be the box office will be open from 11 ent. Final Gathering of All-Campus given at a convocation Sunday eve- o'clock in the morning until 5 resident M tn ing at Hill auditorium. The serv- o'clock in the afternoon., Alumni, eeingSeries Scheduled e is under the auspices of the he rea- for This Afternoon. Student Christian association. gradu- , - -The Haverford college professor country. TO DISCUSS LAW ETHICS 1s a speaker of considerable de- L U I L U of the O _CS A E I mand, he has travelled widely and te in a Using as his subject "The Ethics addressed many undergraduate iiV y morn- of Law," Prof. E. R. Sunderland of groups throughout the country. He UrIfIseve e Union the Law school will address the he author several books onI will be last of the series of All-Campus religion. Many of these concern berast ofrth seories of AlleCamtudn the faith and practice of the Qua- Religious Drama, Moliere Farce; areioas Forums sponsored by the Student ker religion and new studies in; ille hwni ame,, aChristian association at 4 o'clock) mystical religion I Wille Shown To"ght in lf. The this afternoon In Room D, Alumni The Rev. Dr. Jones began his pri- Mendelssohn Theatre. de with Memorial Hall. mary education at Haverford col-I banque I -P sactdeagnd his f -f iege , _ Tdks A. B., A.M., and L.L. CHAMAD WILL SPEAK an club cussion willVake- th lawyer's side D. degrees from there. He has like- resident of th question and show that a wise studied at Heidelberg, the un-1da William good lawyer has a set of very defi- iversity of Pennsylvania, Harvard Le Mystero d'Adam.' a religious college nite principles which guide him university, Oxford university, Mar- drama of the twelfth century, and when he is arguing a case. In other burg university, and Swarthmore I Moliere's satirical farce on the af- organ- words there are many attornies college. fected. mannerisms of . sixteenth eek will who receive enough enjoyment century French society, "Les Pre- eting of 'from their work in order not to GUARDSMEN QUIET c u Rdc wc1y share- annual resort to questionable tactics to Acieuses Ridicules,' will share hon- 's Coun- earn money. It is expected that ors in the twenty-second annua i Alumni he will comment on the attitude of dramatic presentation of the Cercle ter themembers of the legal profession Discipline Prevails for First Francais, to be played at 8:15 L Ferry. towards the criminal lawyers who, Time Since Easter Monda ded thMbonkdhayf . Oclock tonight in the Lydia Men- Llare regarded as the black sheep of .lsca~ ' I delssohn theatre. 1 have the profession. Following this in- ( AssociedPressref. Henri Chamard, visiting coming troductory presentation of the sub- COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 30. - professor of French literature, who ices of1ectProfessor Sunderland will call) Enforced by the strong arm of mil- is the author of the modern k as the for response in the form of ques- itary rule, discipline prevailed in French translation of "Le Mystere he invi- tions from the audience. Con- Ohio penitentiary tonight for the d'Adam" which has been used as a tanged siderable discussion is expected Ifirst time since the fire that claim- text for the play, will speak brief--J ting the since this question was requested ed the lives of 320 convicts on ly about the significance of this at hed j by many students as one of the Easter Monday. piece in the French theatre behl. siihiec"t.s ertinent to student in- 1my.,... --.f ~n ~ ~~f vse:E UNION FURMULTIS PLANS FOR ANNUAL1 FATHER,__SONS DAY Prof. John L. Brumm to Act as Toastmaster at Banquet on Saturday, May 10. STRAUB'S HITTING |0|| | ly" AIDS WOLVERINESJT i ....... ....MAROONS TO T K "ri FIRST BIG TEN WIN Five Mishaps to Gain 4 Knowles Help Wolverines to 3 Decision; Hurls Well. ILLINOIS GAME CARDEDI Fraternities Plan Entertainment in Conjunction With Union for Visiting Parents. Prof. John L. Brumm, head of the journalism department, has been obtained to act as toastmas- ter at the Union's annual Father and Sons banquet which will be held in the ballroom of the Union, Saturday night, May 10, according to an announcement made last night by Walter H. Reichenbach, '30, chairman of the reception com- mittee. The complete list of speak- ers will be announced within a' few days, he said. Inasmuch as Cap Night will be observed on Friday, May 9, and Mother's day on Sunday, May 11, it is expected a large number of parents will be brought to Ann Ar- bor for that week-end. In the past it has been the custom for frater- nities to co-operate with the Union in providing a complete program for this period. The majority of the fraternity groups on the cam- pus are planning extensive enter- tainment for the visiting parents and many houses will be represent- ed at the banquet by large groups of members and their fathers. Groups to Reserve Seats. Blocks of seats in any numb may be reserved in order that the various groups may attend the af- fair as a unit. More than 15 houses have already made reservations. Through the courtesy of the Athletic association, complimen- tary tickets to the Illinois-Michi- gan baseball game, which will be played Saturday afternoon, will be given- to all fathers,.purchasing banquet tickets. In addition, the Butterfield theatre interests will provide passes for the Saturday night performance at the Majestic theatre. Although not included on the Union's regular program for the week-end on Friday night, an op- portunity will be offered visiting parents to attend Play Produc- tion's presentation of "The White- headed Boy," written and directed by Lennox Robinson, director of the Irish National theatre, who is here for three weeks as guest di- rector of Play Production. --S'r c e-- -. Captain and second baseman of the Michigan baseball team, whose two hits yesterday aided the Wol- verines in their victor y over Chi- cago. COUNCIL ADLSHS Convocations to be Discontinued as Result of Financial Difficulties. STUDENT INTEREST LAX Religious convocations will no longer be conducted by the Stu- dent council, that body decided last eight following the presentation of t report by the Convocations com- mittee recommending their discon- tinuance. Financial difficulties in- curred in sponsoring the affairs and the fact that other organizations on, the campus are meeting thel need for services of this nature were the reasons for the council's decision. The student governing body urg-, ed that other societies continue to sponsor convocations and resolved to give its moral support to the Student Christian association in this matter. The council felt that ithe association was the ideal body to conduct religious services and stated that it would give the or- ganization whatever aid it could in the future if the association de- sired. Convocations were first held by the council four years ago and at1 the beginning of this year it form- ed a committee of both councilmen and other students to arrange for the programs. Seven convocations, with nationally known theologians as speakers were held throughout the year. A vote of appreciation was given the committee, which was headed by Stanton Todd, '30. A noticeable decrease in student interests in the services was cited by the committee in its report. This fact has caused the collections to be so small that it was no longer feasible to conduct the convoca- tions, the report stated. Other or- ganizations were actively interested in sponsoring similar affairs, so the committee felt that it was not nec- essary for the council to arrange them in the future. PLAY TO CONTINUE CHICAGO GETS NINE HITS Montague Is Driven to Showers by Barrage of' Safe Blows; Compton Ending Game. By Cadwell Swanson. Initial Conference success came in unimpressive fashion to Mich- igan's Varsity Baseball team yes- terday afternoon on Ferry Field when the Wolverines emerged on the negotiable end of a 4-3 count over Chicago in the renewal of the competition in this sport which has been dormant between the two in- stitutions since 1928. Although combing the combined deliveries of Montague and Comp- ton to the extent of nine safeties to Michigan's four the Maroons paid the penalty of inisplays afield at inopportune moments in absorb- ing their third successive defeat in Western Conference play. All four of Michigan's hits were equally divided by the two Wol- verine veterans, Captain Straub and Truskowski. Fish and Wingate led the Chicago clubbing with a pair of safeties api'ece. Michigan Takes Lead. After three and a half scoreless innings Michigan swung off to a three run lead largely through the medium of three Midway infield er- rors. Art Superko gained a "life" and moved along to second cn T'p- ler's wild throw over first base. Tompkins sacrificed. H u d s o n grounded to Olson whose throw to the plate caught Superko between the bases. In attempting to catch the run- ner Wingate threw past the plate, Superko scoring and Hudson pull- ing up at third. Harvey Straub rap- ped a solid' single-ovfr short to score Hudson with the-second!, run. When Fish juggled Daniels' roller the Wolverine was safe and Straub gained second. Tipler overthrew first on Truskowski's grounder, Straub scoring on the play. The ie was finally retired when Tipler 'made a good throw on Langen's bounder. Holahan Scores. Chicago scored for the first time in the sixth inning, both sides hav- ing been retired in order :n the fifth. Holahan drew a base on balls after Johnson flied out, was pushed to third when Fish singled along the right field foul line. Montague struck out Wingate and Truskow- ski, thinking the side retired, roll- ed the ball into the infield, IIolahan scoring. Urban was fanned for the third out. Michigan's offensive in the sixth was shortlived and the Iviaroons came to bat in the seventh with a pair of pinch hitters in the lead- off positions. The first, Temple, bat- (Continued on Page 8) . - i i i RAMSEYER FLAYS DEBENTURE TRIAL House Hears Preliminary Debate Preceding Tariff Report. Alumni) ItS~;caa ,avaa.a v r.sv~ terests. end. The forum that was scheduled' classes for May 8 but called off at the last) noti minute due to the sudden illness) dnc - of the speaker, will be held a week in order from today, if present plans ma- ; terialize, according to an an- dinsng nouncement made by Fenelon W. kings of Boesche, '31, chairman of the Fo- mmnibs rum committee. R. W. McClain, ig an d chaplain of the Michigan State inge and prison at Jackson, will speak on "Annual the subject The Psychology of the Criminal" if satisfactory arrange-, i ments are made. ereuellion or 1300 prisoners i in the idle house, which culminat- ed yesterday in a futile attempt to gain liberty through the guardroom was broken completely today. Un- der the business-like command of Ohio national guard officers all' outward signs of revolt disappear- ed . A barbed wire stockade erected on the prison recreation field wasI rapidly being furnished with tents. The officials expected toherd the unruly convicts into this enclosure so that the damage wrought mightI be repaired. When that is finished,s the prisoners will be safely placed1 in locked cells. FAMOUS PLAYERS' {[{ f I E{ . - E Plans for Annual Inter-class Games to be Made Today Final plans for the conducting of the spring games Friday and Sat- urday will be made today by the! Student council committee in charge while freshman and sopho- more leaders will be rounding out their class mates in an effort to make a spirited showing at the tra- ditional underclass struggle. The freshmen will meet early Friday afternoon at Waterman gymnasium and the sophomores I the same time In front of the Un- ion from where they will march to the Huron river, the scene where the traditional tugs-of-war and the newly inaugurated canoe races will be held. The later events will be held between 3 and 4 o'clock near the canoe livery while the other ac- tivities will take place farther down Illinois Routs Purdue in FreakNinth Inning i+ Ij ;, 33 t z } I' (By lssocitcd Pr'ss) TO APPEAR H-ERE LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 30. - A deluge of hits, walks, errors, and Duplicating the Joseph Jefferson hit batsmen in the ninth inning whirlwind tour of 1896, Mrs. Fiske turned a good ball game into a and her company of players will; route here today, and Illinois appear tonight at the Whitney the-I handed Purdue its fourth consecu- atre in "The Rivals," Richard Brin- tive conference defeat, 12-1. Mills sley Sheridan's comedy of love, pitched steady ball for the Illini I manners, and duels. and scattered the -Boilermakers' Mrs. Fiske, who gained fame as seven hits. Malaprop when she played the rolei during its .celebrated 150th anni- Two Chosen for Air versary tour of 70 weeks, will again Abe seen in this role which is con- Cruise to New York sidered her masterpiece. Two University students have been chosen to make the one week * ur 7esiher an air cruise toNMew York, sponsored by the Curtis Airplane Company; _ Eugene Fromm, '33 and John) Bracken, '31E will be awarded the ' trip. The flight will be made in a Cuhnrtis Rnhi'n nlane. the Curtis com-1 in an effor to maintain the pre- cise atmosphere attendant in the' (By Associated Pres) twelfth centuiy. presentation of the WASHINGTON, April 30. - On) drama, scenery representing Para- eve of the opening of House debate dise, a French church, and the In- ferno, will be used as a background on the tariff bill conference report, for the action of God, Adam, Eve, a Western Republican rose in that and the Devil, the four characters Hody be gen a " rend about whom the plot, taken almost Hoover" be given a fair and full directly from Genesis, revolves.1 chance to carry out his pledge toI Latin hymns, sung offstage by a assist agriculture without the ex- men's chorus, will accompany some port debentuakerplanRepresentative of the action. , Romseyer, of Iowa, drew a reply) "Les Precieuses Ridicules" was! from Representative Jones, Demo- the first play Moliere wrote whose crat Texas, long a debenture) sources were original with him. chatnpexnhlonendeenare jWhen it was played for the first champion, who contended variousI time in 1659 before the King of domestic industries, principally France, Moliere himself took the iron and steel, already were receiv- leading role. It has been played 'aingfederalcbounties in low freight practically every year since then ;rates on commodities for export. at the Comedie Francaise, where i The exchange was preliminary has met with great success, to a revival of the old contest overI Tickets nay be obtained today at the debenture which originated Wahr's bookstore, or after six with the offer of the Republican o'clock tonight at the box office farm relief bill last spring. of the theatre. A new debenture plan, sponsor- ._ed by Senator Norris, Republican, ' Nebraska, was incorporated in the Senior Announcements tariff bill by the Senate. House ma- to be Placed on Sale I jority leaders' are confident that this too will be rejected, especially In reply to popular demand, a since Representative Ramseyer, re- special sale of Commencement in- garded as a power in the farm vitations and announcements will group, came out today wholeheart- be held tomorrow morning in the edly against it. lobby of Angell hall, 'Jennings Mc-I Bride, '30, chairman of the litera'y I!Austin Wylie to Play ' class invitations committee, an- nounced yesterday. z at Annual Senior Ball Tomorrow's sale will cease atl noon, and thereafter it will be im-i Austin Wylie's orchestra, late of possible for Seniors to procure I the Golden Pheasant at Cleveland, Commencement invitations and an- will supply the music for the 1930 IUnCn1PmtS c Merid said. Senior Ball, Jones Shannon, '30, FOR Four Mimes'j classic, Room," theatr. THREE DAYS CHICAGO AB Holahan, ss ......4 Johnson, rf ......5 Fish,s b.........5 Wingate, c:......4 Urban, cf ........4 Tipler, 3b ........1 Temple, 3b......1 Bluhm, lf .......2 Van Dine, If ....1 Olson, 2b ........3 Knowles, p.......4 R 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0{ 1 more performances uf revival of the American "Ten Nights In a Bar will be given at the Mimes tonight, tomorrow night, BOX SCORE. PO 1 1 8 6 2 2 0 1. 0 3 0 A 0 0 3 1' 0 3 0 3 0; Saturc.y afternoon and night. The production has been under the general supervision of E. Morti- mer Shuter, director of Mimes' ac- tivities. The specialty numbers, presented between the acts in front of the curtain, have been devised and cxecutd by Roy Hoyer, dance, master of the annual Union Operas. A pearaut and candy concession has ;,een established ini the theatre I nor rhis production, and the audi- enUce is tumnilshcd refreliments at all umes. Economics Professor Will Conduct ForumsI Prof. W. A. Paton, professor of economics and accounting, will be the speaker at the fourth of a series of forums held under the auspices of the Business Administration club in room 318 of the Michigan Totals........34 3 9 24 905 E 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 MICHIGAN Butler, rf Superko, 3b Tompkins, cf Hudson, ib .. Straub, 2b ... Daniels, ss ., Truskowski, c Langen, lf .... Montague, p,. Compton, p AB R ....4 0 . .4 1 ....3 0 . . ..3 2 .. ..3 1 ..4 0 ..4 0 ....3 0 ... . 0 . .0 0 H 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 PO 0 2 1 5 3 6 8 2 0 0 A 0 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 4 0 E 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 '0 0 0 Totals.......30 4 4 27 13 2 I } I IScore by innings: Chicago......0 0 0 Michigan ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0-3 3 0 0 1 0 *- Summaries: Two-base hit-Win- gate. Three-base hit-Truskowski. Sacrifice hit-Tompkins. Struck out-By Knowles 6. by Montague 4.