1STABLISHE

r

iga

4 &iiIN

MEMBER I
ASSOCIATED



XL. NO. 101

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS


_.....

.l

pa

'LE CONTINUES
YOUS T METF ' SHOW OFF'
PHESS BUILDING Box office sale of tickets for Play
S Production's presentation of 'Show,
Ioff,"the three act comedy by
George Kelly, will continue from
1n' lu k' ul k thie jf

EX PENSS LISTED ON YOUTH AFTER
ON CLASS BUDGET 'TRAIN COLLISION

1 UNION TRYOUTS
MEET TOMORROW
All second semester freshmen
and sophomore men who wish to
tryouts for Union committee posi-
tions will meet at 4 o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon in the Student


I

Bear Men Will be Drilled
7riting, Exchange Work
and Proofreading.

TESTS

WILL, BE GIVEN

Daily Style, Headline Writing,
and Campus Organization
to be Considered. ,
Today second semester freshmen
who wish to tryout for The DailyI
will meet for the first time in the
front office of the Press building
on Maynard street. Tryouts for the
.Gargoyle editorial staff and the
Michiganensian business staff will
also meet at the Press building;
times for each of these meetings
this afternoon is given below.
. Extensive plans for handling the
Daily tryouts have been made, ac-
cording to Ellis B. Merry, '31L, the
managing editor. The freshmen
will be divided into two major
groups which after the initial meet-
ing willi report atr The Daily only
on alternate days. Each of these
groups will later be -divided into
three smaller groups for instruction
in the various phases of newspaper
work.

U o'ciocKT o ococ ium mis ai er- 
noon.I
The show will ;be given in the
Lydia Mendelssohn theatre Friday
and Saturday nights. All seats for
both performancos are priced at
75 cents.}
Beginning tomorrow, the box of-
fice in the Lydia Mendelssohn the-
atre will be open from 10 o'clock
in the morning to 5 o'clock in the
afternoon for the sale of seats.
This is one of Play Production's;
general campus productions. In-
vitations were sent to all patrons
of the organization last Wednes-
day and mail orders were taken
from then on. The mail orders
have been filled in the order in
which they have been received.

Expenditure of $5 Literary Dues
Made for 'Alumnus,' 'Ensian,
Memorial, Class Day.
PAYMENT IS REQUIRED

Eleven Killed and
Sent to Hospital
Mishap.

TRAIN LEAVES RAILS

C
hh
i
sk
St
G a
a
a
nE
b
$
p
a
s
p
is
to

Eighty-Four1
Following

offices
Union.

i -
TO DISCUSS ARIA
Carveth Wells, Author, Humor-
ist,, to 'Describe Darwin's
Topsy Turvy Land.
WTT I SPl!2AKI 'THTr Dnci'AY V

Tryouts To Be Drilled W £LI JU L:WN 1.lui a . ^L x { bi
In these smaller groups, tryouts
will be drilled in three main as- Carveth Wells, explorer, scientist, s'
pects of their work, which will in- humorist, author; and the man 0
elude news writing, proofreading, I who makes facts fascinating and li
and exchange re-writing. During the truth sound like a lie, will '1
speak here Thursday night as the p
TRYOUT MEETINGS sixth speaker on the current Ora-1 i
Daily editorial (men)-today toiical association program, ac-
at 4:15. cording to Henry Moser of the
Daily editorial (women)-to- speech department, business man-
morrow at 4:15. ager of the association.
Micliganensian business-to- "In Coldest Africa" will be .the sub- p
day at 4:00. ta
Gargoyle editorial- todlay at Sect of Mr. Wells talk. In it he will b
4:15. 1 journey with his audience tiarough °
Gargoyle business- Thursday a country termed Topsy Turvy landg
at 4:15. by Darwin, where fish live in trees i
and deer and bears are only sevent
the remainder of the week, lectures inches high. There was a timeP
will be delivered daily on various when it was almost a crime to de-t
phases of these three topics by the liver a humorous lecture, especial-
members of The Daily upper staff. I ly when the subject was scientific. e
The lectures are to be illustrated During the last 10 years Mr. Wells
with practical demonstrations. ' has broken -down this traditionalr
With the beginning of next week, attitude toward lectures by com-e
intensive competition among the bining the viscissitudes of explor-
tryouts will commence, when they ing, the customs of the people, and
will be assigned to practical work the strange facts of natural his-
of a relatively important nature. tory in such a way as to "give in-
Maintaining the two major group struction painlessly."
divisions which report for work on Mr. Wells is a Fellow of the Royal
alterniate days (one group meeting 1 Geographical Society and the Amer-
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, ican Geographical Sociey, as well
and the other Tuesday, Thursday, as an associate member of the In- I,
and Saturday) the tryouts will do stitutional Civil Engineers and ofI
actual work in the three fields of the Explorers and Adventurers c
proof reading, exchange writing, Clubs.--
and news story writing in which Tickets for "In Coldest Africa"
they will have received instructions. are on sale at Slater's and 3211If
To Meet Each Wednesday. I Angell hall at one dollar each, and
Group meetings of all tryouts will will be sold at the box office in Hill,
be held each Wednesday, it is an- auditorium Thursday evening pre- r
nounced, when the tryouts will re- ceding the lecture..
ceive instruction on matters of +
Daily style, news writing, Daily pol- Wisconsin Victorious t
icy, campus organization, and
headline writing. Tests will be giv- Over Illinois Quintet t
en at these meetings.-
By late spring, the tryouts will (By Associated Press)l
have received instruction and prac- CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Feb. 24-Stav-
tical experience in almost every ing off a desperate last period rally, 1
phase of work on The Daily with Wisconsin tonight defeated Illinois, !
the exception of editorial writing 23-17, and moved back into undis-
and editing. puted possession of second place
in the western conference basket-
Charles Evans Hughes ball championship race. Illinois,
. .e showing the effects of its terrific'
Becomes Chief Justice battle with Northwestern Saturday
( Associated Press) anight was far off on shooting, and
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Charles failed to score a afield goal unti
Evans Hughes today reached what eight minutes of the second period
he himself considers the pinnacle had elapsed.
of his public career, the assumption The Badgers played their usual
of the robes of office of chief jus- careful delayed offensive game,
tice of the United States. and set up a nine point lead in the
His nomination confirmed by the first half. Eddie Kawal led the
senate in the face of bitter attacks late rally which cut Wisconsin's
uponhis economic views, Mr. margin from 14 points to 6. The
Hughes was required to repeat the score at the half was Wisconsin 11;
oath prescribed by tradition and Illinois 2.
became the. eleventh officer to pre-
side of the highest tribunal of the New Minister to Tdry k
Meanwhile William Howard Taft, Reform n Budgetry
the man whom he succeeds and
who as president appointed him (By Associated Press)
PARIS, Feb. 24.-Camille Chau-
twenty years ago to an associate temps, new French premier, will
justiceship on the supreme bench, stake the life of his untried min-
lay stricken by an illness which istry on a reform in budgetary1

:ollection of Dues to Commence
Tuesday, March 4, Under
Chapman's Direction.
Budgeting cf the $5 class dues
hich must be paid by all senior
tudents in the literary college was
Tinounced yesterday by, Stanton 1
t. Todd, Jr., ,'30, class president,
rho said that he was explaining
he application of the dues money
n order that every senior would be'
ble both to see how class funds
re expended and to appreciate the1
ecessity of fixing dunes at $5.
Year Subscription to Alumnus.
The largest single item in the
udget of each senior's dues is a
2 appropriation which serves to
ay a year's subscription to the
lchigan Alumnus, official publi-
ation of the University Alumni
ssociation. This $2 secures the
ubscription at a special bargain
rice since the regular annual rate
s $4. Special arrangements with
. Hawley Tapping, general secre-
nary of the association, enable
enior class officers to make this
special offer.
To familiarize members of the
enior class with the contents of
;he Alumnus, which is said to b
ne of the best college alumni pub-
ications in the United States, Mr.
rapping has agreed to mail com-
limentary copies of next week's
ssue to all fraternity and sorority
iouses.
Perman-nt Class Secretary.I
The next item on the $5 budget
utlined by Todd is a $1 appropri-
tion to pay the expenses of the
permanent class secretary. It will
be the duty of this secretary to co-
operate with Fred Randall of the
Class Officers counsel 'with head-
quarters in Alumni Memorial hall
n maintaining close alumni con-
acts between the members of the
present senior class.
The relatively large expense of
this plan is to be entailed by the
establishment of alumni mailing
ists, through which items of class
news and of general alumni inter-
est will be mailed three times each
year to class members.
Pay for Class Day Expense.
To cover class day expenses, 50
cents will be budgeted from the $5
dues, and a like amount will be
used to partly defray expenses in-
urred by the pages in connection
with the senior section in the
Michiganensian and with the
senior pictures therein printed.
Another $1 item is designed to
cover the cost of a class memorial
and to discharee .incidental ex-
penses incurred in the various class
functions this spring.
Collection of dues will start
Tuesday, March 4, Robert C. Chap-
man, '30, will supervise collections.
Tables are to be located in Angell
hall lobby and in University hail
to serve as treasurers' offices.
Only a few days are to be allotted
to collection of dues, it was an-
nounced, since all seniors are ex-
pected to appear promptly at the
designated offices for payment of
dues.
President's Mountain
School Proves Popular
(By Associated Pre)
DARK HOLLOW, Va., Feb. 24 -_
Book learning came to Dark Hol-
low today to join mountain lore.
The opening of the communit3
school sponsored by Presideni
Hoover brought 20 eager childrer
and many parents trudging up the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia
The youngsters were to begin the
magic trail of the printed work an
they came early with wonder-fille
eyes.
The modern school is perche
high on Stony Hill, hard by th
summer camp of President Hoovel

First to arrive there was 12-year
old Ray Burraker, who little mor
than a year ago drew the attention
of the chief executive to the neei
for a school in the section.
Then Ray brushed through thi
tangled growth about the camp t
hrin q ne--m Tis tem R

I

on the third floor of the
In response to a call issued

(n> Associated Press)
KENOSHA, Wis., Feb. 24.-Re-
sponsibility for the wreck late last
night of two North Shore electric
trains with a toll of 11 dead and
84 sent to hospitals with injuries,
appeared to center, officials said,,
on Norman E. Shinners, 21, Mil-
waukee, who took a chance at al
grade crossing and lost his life and

Several
of

Dead Found in Debris
First Cat During
Rescue Work.

for tryouts last Saturday, a repre-
sentative group has already report-
ed.
Others who wish to participate
in Union 'activities are asked to re-,
port to Harold 0. Warren, Jr., '31,
between 2 and 3 o'clock today or
tomorrow in the Student offices.
It is advisable that all prospective
tryouts report at one of these hours,
before the general meeting of try-
outs on Wednesday, Warren said.
The departments in which places
are open to tryouts are reception,
house, publicity, underclass, re-
cording secretary, and dance. At
Wednesday's meeting, the chair
man of the various committees will
speak, explaining the work of their
department and its relation to the
student body. Kenneth M. Lloyd,
l '32L, president, will outline the or-
ganization of the Union.

I
1
1

that of a friend in the automobile
with him.
The other nine dead, four women T
and five men, were among 130 pas-
sengers aboard a southbound five .
car train from Milwaukee to Chi- I O I C BII OM N Tg i
cago, which struck Shinner's auto-'
mobile which had just escaped be- Merit System Will be Considered Senior Council Position Will be
i hit by a northbound freight When Christian Association's Filled by Theodore Long
train. IBd
Leaves Rails. Governing Body Meets. or George Leonard.
The passenger train, travelling at
a high rate of speed, rocked vio- ; IS EXPECTED TO PASS TO TAKE LOWRY'S POST
lently and then left the rails, strik-
ing the freight train. After the -
impact hriht draiedA3tor the Plans for a merit system of the Theodore S. Long, '30; and George1
impact which derailed 13 of the Iraiaino heSuetCrs Leonard, '30, were nominated for
freight cars, the passenger hurtled organization of the Student Chris- e a' er oit o
to the other side, coming to rest in tian association will be submitted vacant senior position an the
subittctStudent council, yesterday after-E
a 10 foot ditch 125 yards from the for the approval of the Cabinet at goon, at a meeting of the council
crossing. Four of the crushed cars, its meeting this evening, according :nominating committee. The elec-
in the ditch and the other brought to a report made yesterday by Fen- tion to determine the new council-
up the rear elon W. Boesche, '31, chairman of:manwesdayevanthgregular
There were 59 men, women and the reorganization committee. meetingnWednesy evening.
children under treatment at two 1 The proposal which is similar to guishe nuiin actitio
Kenosha hospitals today. Their in-!guished i publication activities on
juries included broken arms, legs the one recently adopted for the the campus and are prominent
and ribs, skull fractures, internal government of the Union in a cam- members of the senior class. Long
injuries and bruises. The condi- pus vote, will be in the nature of is business manager of the Gar-
tion of at least 10 was pronounced an enactment in the By-laws of goyle, campus humor publication,
critical. and Leonard is managing editor of1
Many Given Treatment. the association, if approved at to- the Michiganenisan.
At least 50 other passengers of night's meeting.ss The post to which one of the men.
the train were treated at the hos- the plan since it provides for the will be elected tomorrow evening
pitals and then released. was left vacant last week by the
It was the first time in 10 years spient of the r intzan y resignation of Willard Lowry, '30,
that a passenger on the the North secretar of Ctholriztion by Ifor two years a member of the stu-
Shore line had met death in an ac- (the Board of Control strictly on the Iden oenn or.Lwycm
cidenthe cohaysid Thelnebasis of the work done. This merit dent governing board. Lowry cr -
bcident, the company said. The lie system would not only result in pleted his scholastic work for grad-
has been awarded national reco greater efficiency and interest in uation at the close of the past se-
nition both for speed and safety in reaester and left school.
recent years. . but would tend to offer a greater i Lowry was treasurer of the coun-
The Buday automobile was tr attraction for students trying out cil during the first semester. The
eling on route 43 northbound',mmtnewly elected councilmen will not
when the passenger train bore for comietions. es 1 take over the duties of this office
down along the strai'ghtaway, The organization of the. asocia- as
stretch. The train struck the car! tion under the new plan, woulds a present councilman, Richard.
Col, '30, was chosen for that posi-
squarely just as the 16-car freight consist of a Board of Control com- tion at the last meeting.
train was approaching from the posed of two faculty members, the Officers at th of the council and the
south. The machine was momen- retiring president and secretary, t ffic o embers, frd The
tarily wedged between the two and three students elected by cam- three ex-oicio members, from The
trains, before the passenger train pus vote that have been nominat- Daily, the Union and the Athletic
left the rails. Several freight cars ; ed from the Cabinet. The Board Boardi Control form the tnomin-
were derailed, but they remained would appoint the president and ating council which picked the two andidates.
upright, secretary from the five major corn- __andidates-_____
Darkness Hampers Work. mittee chairmen, Open Forum, In-
First reports that the freight ternational, Convocations, Student Freshman Groups Will
caught fire were incorrect. Actu- Relations, and Forum. Discuss Tourney Plans
ally the horror of the scene was the, The Cabinet, in addition to the C___y_
greater because of the darkness, the chairman of the above mentioned A for the all-fresh-
scores of injured frantically crying committees svould be composed of IArrangementsfr hal-rs-
for help and fumbling their way other students appointed by the man class basketball tournament,
out of the debris. president including a representa- sponsored by the underclass de-
AuprtenmofthbUionewllbea
Automobiles passing on the well- tive from every religious organiza- made-partment of the ix fre
traveled highway were first to give tion in Ann Arbor. By this ar- man groups which will be held at
aid. The injured were placed in rangement the outside activities 715 o'clock in the Union tomorrowat
the machines and taken to the Ke- would find a means of expression
nosha and St. Catheri'ne's hospit- throughthe Student Christian as- night, according to plans annour-
I als. Several minutes later ambu- sociation. cd ysterday by Robert Ackermar,
lances, doctors and nurses were at If the proposed plan is approv- 31, chairman.
work. ed by the Cabinet the position of The same group divisions which1
Bodies Buried in Debris, presidency will be removed from were made for the fall games wil
Several of the dead were buried! the ballot in the annual spring prevail for the tournament.
in the debris of the first car and elections. Robert Chapman, '30, captain of
it was necessary to burn through: the varsity basketball team, will
the steel coach to remove their 'tspeak to each of the groups when

ibest cat ther. Wisconsin, up
among the leaders in second plare,
was the victim of the Maroon-C
surprise attack.
The improvement of the team
from the Midway should also make

1
!,
s:
i

!
i
>
,
a
J
} !
1
1!,
lj
f
,1,

MICHIGA-N, SECOND -IN CONFERENCE5,
TO MEET LOWLY RATEDIMAROONFIVE
SIN CONTEST AT FHELD HOUSE TONIGHT
Chicago Cagers Have Scored Sole Victory Over
Wisconsin; Michigan's Hopes Raised
After Downing Indiana,
PVlJldward f1.. Warne
Fimally having attained a victory over a Conference team. Ch
cago's basketball quintet will invade Yost field house at 7:30 o'clock-
tonight for a game with Coach Veenker's charges, now holding sec-
and place in the standings. The Maroons registered their first win
of the season when they upset Wisconsin last Saturday. but then
are still in the cellar position, deadlocked with Ohio State for last
place.
E aving disposed of Indiana on its own floor in what was re-
garded as one of the toughest encounters of the season, the Wolver-
ines are breathing easier. Ihe fact that Chicago defeated Viscon-
sin also is a iactor in tavor of the Maize and Blue cagers. When a
team has gone through seven gantes without a victory. it is likely
to break loose some time and surprise the populace by beating the

tonight's game a more interesting
affair. Hitherto the Wolverines
were likely to regard Chicago as a
setup, especially in view of the fact
that they did not have much diffi-
culty in scoring a 29-16 victory over
their rivals last semester in the
Windy City.
Chicago Has a Chance.
But now that Coach Norgren's
hopefuls have vanquished Wiscon-
sin, co-holders of the title last
year, they must be reckoned as an
opponent not to be taken light-
ly.
Paul Stephenson, diminutive sub-
stitute who was the hero of the
Wisconsin fray when he scored 8
points in the last four minutes to
overcome the Badger lead and give
his team a 23-21 win, has earned a
regular berth at forward. Capt.
Harry Changnon will be at the
other forward for the invaders,
while Boesl will jump, center. Mar-
shall Fish, regarded as an accurate
shot; will be at one guard post,
while the other will be filled by
Ashley.
To Use Same Lineups.
Coach Veenker will stand pat on
his lineup, using the same combin-.
ation that disposed of Indiana by
a 21-18 score. Norm Daniels, who
started his first game of the sea-
son against the Hoosiers and con-
nected for four baskets and a free
throw to lead the Wolverines in
scoring, will take over one forward
position. Hank Weiss, speedy soph-
omore, is due to be Daniels' run-
ning mate.
Joe Truskowski will play offen-
sive center with Captain Chapman
taking the tip-off as usual. Bill
Orwig will pair with Chapman -at
guard. If the Wolverines ,run up
a large score early in the contest,
some of the Michigan substitutes
may see action.
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Michigan Chicago
Daniels..... ..LF . Stephenson
Weiss ............RF ... Changnon
Truskowski.....C.........Boesl
Chapman.... ....LG.......Fish
Orwig........... RG . . . ...Ashley
Southern Institution
Gives Edison Degree
(Ay Associated Press)
WINTER PARK, Fla., Feb. 24.-
Thomas Alva Edison, 83-year-old
lelectrical wizard, whose inventive
genius has made him one of the
greatest scientists the world has
ever known, was given an honorary
Doctor of Science degree today by
Rollins College.
In a tropical setting,, surrounded
n by moss-draped oaks and fragrant
flowers, the aged inventor, in cap
and gown, received the degree
amid spontaneous applause from
hundreds of spectators.
There Edison,' whose genius
I broke its own trail into the realm
of science, exuberantly took into
his own hands the sheepskin
. which, in the, words of President
Hamilton Holt honored Rollins col-
lege more than it did. the snowy-
headed creator of the incandescant
lamp and the phonograph.

bodies. Rescuers were still at Councii to BDegin Uriv then meet tomorrow night. The
work as dawn broke, and it was on Freshman Discipline groups will meet in rooms 302-4-6,
believed other bodies might be !_and_317-19-21 on the third floor of
found. Disciplinary measures are to be the Union.
A steady rain hampered the 'taken by the Student council, Leaders of the groups will be
I work of wreckage crews but by 10 : against freshmen reported not Duane Baldwin, '32, Desmond Ty-
o'clock the two rear coaches of the wearing their "pots," it was stated ler, '31, Edward McCormick, '32
passenger train had been hoisted yesterday by Ernest C. Reif, presi- Hobart Skidmore, '32 . William
out of the muddy ditch. dent of the council, in announcing Page, '32, and Robert Murphy, '31
a plan to maintain this tradition. will substitute as the leaders of the
An inquisition conducted by groups formerly headed by Glasson
OXF4I A leaders of various campus organi- Coombe, '32. and Albert Donohue,
zations and the captains of the 131, respectively.
Varsity athletic teams is scheduled The tournament, which will be
> "° .. °' " to take place at the meeting of the played in the Intramural gymna-
N\, council Wednesday evening. This sium, will begin next week. Tyler's
S \method has been tried in the past group will be pitted against Mc-
l and been found to be effective. Cormick's and Page's five will face
This year it will be conducted on Murphy's quintet in the first round
more rigid lines and more sterner I Baldwin and Skidmore's group,

S
s

Mimes Tryouts Calle
For Future Productic

,,