ESTABLISHED 1890 Jr Sic ir tvan 1 EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVE RSITY OF MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED VOL. XLI. No. 19 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1930? PRICE FIVE CENTS ICH, IG T RIU PN 0 ;: OHIO7 13-0 WILDCATSTHRASH ILLINOIS,32 TO o TO RE T LU NIRentner Thrills Large Crowd T U L IEUWith Long Run Through T III1110 ~ ~RM EWhole Indian Team. SI NAISPy soiated Press) CHAMPAIGNE, Ill., Oct. 18.-The Fraternities and Sororities Plan famous jinx and cripple club from Northwestern, playing as though Festivities to Welcome fortune had done nothing but beam Returning Graduates. at Evanston this year, gave Illinois its worst thrashing in modern foot- FRED LAWTON TO SPEAK ball history. The score was 32 to 0, surpassing in severity the 24 to 0 trouncing ad- Two Cups Offered by Merchants ministered by Michigan in 1922, and to Fraternities Having marked Illinois' first defeat in Me- morial Stadium since 1926 when Best Decorations. Ohio State sneaked out a 7 to 6 decision. Arrangements to welcome several d iPug Rentner,' a 184-pound half- thousand alumni returning to Ann back, gave the crowd of 50,000 Arbor for Homecoming, are nearing home-comers their big thrill of the completion by the fraternities and day when in the third period, after sororities on the campus. Elaborate he had fired a forward pass to Bak- decorations are being planned by er for a touchdown, he grabbed the the houses for the Illinois game next kick-off on his own three-yard Saturday. line, and behind beautiful interfer- Committee Chosen. ence scurried through the whole Two cups, donated by prominent Illinois eleven for a touchdown. A n n Arbor merchants, will be awarded to the fraternities having C the best and most original decora- tions for Homecoming. A committee composed of Student council mem- bers, faculty representatives, and r vnro student leaders, who will inspect all decorations immediately preceding the game, will award the trophies. ---~ J. Fred Lawton, '11, composer of All Members of Comedy Club's "Varsity"' will be . the. principal Production Have Been speaker at the Homecoming Pep neeting F riday night before the Active in Drama. game with the Illini. Lawton Will Speak. CHAPEL TO PLAY LEAD Lawton, who is to be remembered for his tal at pep meetings, foot- Members of the cast of "Olym- ball banquets, and class dinners in the past will put the students and pia," to be presented by Comedy alumni in a high spirited mood for club Oct. 24, 25 and November 1 in w , Following the meeting; the' Lydia MendelsSohn''theater t dtes may attend the par- have all been active in other cam- ties 4t vihous fraternities whichp have been planned for their enter- pus plays, according to an an- tament. In addition dances will nouncement made yesterday by be heldat the dnion and the Richard Humphrey, '31, president egheld t tof the organization. League.'' Eugenie Chapel, '32, who will play the part of Olympia, has been in FIGH TING IRISH "To The Ladies," "The Jest," and TRIM CARNEGIE "The Queens Husband.' Mary Pow- ers, who will take the role of Prin- cess Eugenie was prominent in the Notre Dame Warriors Rout Tech Michigan Repertory players' pre- 21.6 for Third Victory. sentations last summer. She play- ed Mamma in "The Guardsman" (By Associated Press) and the sophisticated mother in SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 18. - "Constant Wife." Florence Tennant, Still "the Fighting Irish" are un- grad., who will take Miss Power's defeated. part in the November 1 show, has Aroused to a fighting fury, un- played in "Wild Duck," "Constant usual even to their far-famed Wife," "Granite," and "Holday." fighting spirit, Knute Rockne's Helen Carrm '31, who will portray Notre Dame warriors today an- the role of Lina, was in the Junior swered another mighty challenge Girls Play last year, "The Road to in their march toward another Rome," "The White Headed Boy," mythical national football cham- and "In the Next Room." James pionship by routing the high-pow- Raymond, '32, and Whitney Dixon, ered Skiboes from Carnegie Tech, '32, who will play the parts of Ko- 21 to 6. vacs and Krehl, respectively, were It was the third straight victory in "Ten Nights in a Barroom," and of the season for Notre Dame and "The Road to Rome." Paul Showers, with the bothersome Scots shoved editor of the Gargoyle, who will definitely off the high road, Rockne play Albert, was in "Granite," "The and his fighting men rushed hap- Road to Rome," and "Holiday." pily to the dressing room with an Harry Allen, instructor in Play Pro- air of confidence that had been duction, will play the General. He missing so far this season. Instead appeared in "Romeo and Juliet," of being defeated by "two or three"The Show Off," and "A Kiss for touchdowns as "Rdck" had pre- Cinderella," and in the title role of dicted, they turned the prediction "The Guardsman." almost around. ._ Purdue Team Stages FOOTBALLSCORES (la Associated Prevs) Comeback Oer Iowa Florida 19, Chicago 0 (By Associated Press) Michigan State 14, Colgate 7 IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 18. - Yale 21, Brown 0 Steam accumulated since Michigan Cornell 12, Princeton 7 clamped a safety valve on the Penn State 0, Lafayette 0 Boilermakers a week ago, drove the Duke 18, Navy 0 Burdernmachine to ag20 to0 tri- Dartmouth 52, Columbia 0 Purdue mahn t Alabama 18, Tennessee 6 umph over Iowa here this after- Nebasa 14.Iwaaes 12 Nebraska 14, Iowa State 12 noon60-yard march down the field Kansas 14, Kansas Aggies 0 in the first three minutes of play New York Univ. 38, lissouri 0 and a pair of sensational dashes Olympic Club 13,Cahifrnia and around ends for 80 and 70-yards, ent4ck respectively, accounted for Purdue'sL Oregon 7, Washington 0 three scores.reo 7, Wahnton 04G trWashington State 24, Gonzaga 0 Glenna Collett Beats, ignia 'B rMIg m t Miss Van Wie 6 and 5 ern 0 - aSouthern Methodist 14, Baylor 14 (By Assocute Press) Georgia Tech 14, Auburn 12 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.-Smiling Arkansas 7, Rice 6 Glenna Collett, the wonder girl of Texas (Univ.) 17, Oklahoma 7 American golf, reached new and Fordliam 6, Holy Cross 0 u-1;n" haahc tndnv hen she, Amherst 26. Worcester Tech 7 EDUCATOR DECHiES GERMAN REBELLION IN RADIOADDRESS Prof. James K. Pollock Declares Dictatorship of Fascisti, Communists Unlikely. WJR BROADCASTS HOUR Potter, Brown, and Hamilton Among Number of Lecturers on Michigan Program. Prof. James K. Pollock, of the po- litical science department, stated last night that a revolution, or a communist or fascist dictatorship seemed most unlikely in Germany, in a speech "Germany After the Elections" given on the Michigan Night radio broadcast over WJR. Dr. Eugene B. Potter spoke on "Ap- pendicitis"; Prof. Everett S. Brown on "Nanking, The New Capital of China"; and James Hamilton, of the School of Music was the soloist on the program. "Despite the difficult parliamen- tary situation produced by the elec- tions," said Professor Pollock, "it is still possible for the government to carry through its program. At present chancellor Breuning is pre- senting his sweeping reform pro- gram to the Reichstag and is ask- ing for approval. I.U. S. Loans Too Numerous "This fprogram will pare Ger- many's budget to the bone. Fur- thermore the chancellor proposes very thorough-going bureaucratic reform to accompany the financial -reforms, and. if 'the-Reichstag -ap- proves the whole program Ger- many will be starting along the right road. Until Germany puts her house in order §he cannot ex- pect help from the outside world. "In a word," concluded the Pro- fessor, "let me say that although I am uneasy about the present sit- uation, I am not alarmed. If the government program is put through, the situation will be greatly eased, and in another year I look to Germany to resume its upward march toward complete economic and political health." Nanking Being Rebuilt Professor Brown, who recently returned from a trip around the world, described briefly the sur- roundings and history of Nanking, the new capital of China. "The conversion of Nanking," he stated, "into a modern capital will require a long period of time and a vast expenditure of money. Aside from the Chung Shan road and erection of temporary government quarters, there is as yet little development to be seen, MICHIGAN LEADER GERMAN REICHSTAG GRABS LONG PASS Associated Press Photo Captain "Ducky" Simrall, Blonde thatched Wolverine lead-; er, who received a 30-yard forward pass propelled by Harry Newman from Michigan's 46-yard stripe in yesterday's encounter with the Buckeyes and twisted his way tol the one-yard line, thereby putting Michigan in a position to score her first touchdown. IWIL APPEAR SOO.N Campus Humor Magazine Will Open Sale on Tuesday, Showers Announces. VOTES CONFIDENCE1 IN ADMINISTRATION Bruening Government Receives Surprising Victory by 82 Votes. VICTORY IS NOT FINAL After Day of Bitter Argument Social Democrats Support Government in Crisis. BERLIN, Oct. 18.- The coalition government of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, blocking no less than 12 motions condemning it or its in- dividual ministers, tonight received an imposing vote of confidence, from the Reichstag during a tumul- tuous session. The vote was 318 to 236, a margin of 82 votes, which was at least twice as large as the .government's !most hopeful supporters had cared to prophesy. Whole Day of Debate. After a day of uproarious and em- bittered debate, the social demo- crats stood by Chancellor Bruening at the crucial moment and with their help he got a majority thatI swept the motions of non-confi- dence into limbo. The victory, however, was not im- mediately complete. Despite the government's desire for immediate adjournment until December 3, the fascists, nationalists and commun- ists successfully brought in a mo- tion for the Reichstag to reconvene after midnight to discuss amnesty for political offenders. Will Vote on Adjournment. After this motion has been dis- posed of, the government's motion for adjournment will be voted upon. It was generally expected that the; adjournment would be voted, clear- ing the way for the government's plan to relieve Germany's econom- ic depression and to institute fi- nancial reforms. Bedlam Breaks Loose. At the moment when President, Paul Loebe ruled that the coalition motion took precedence over the others and should be immediatelyj voted upon, bedlam broke loose on the fascist and nationalist benches. Cries of "swindle" rose from the entire right of the Reichstag. A na- tionalist spokesman declared the government needed a positive con- fidence vote and not merely to rule out the non-confidence motions. SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES Scholarship prizes are being of- fered by the Board in Control of Student Publications under the fol- lowing resolution:l Resolied: That the Board in Newan Leads. STeamto Second Conference Win1 LONG PASS TO SIMRALL PAVES WAY FOR TOUCHDOWN LATE IN SECONDQUARTER By Joe Russell. -NJ Cl lM rA[,STAl) IUM, Columbus, 0.. Oct. z8.-A new star flashed across Mlichigain's football horizon here this afternoon as IIarrv Newman led the Wolverines to a 13 to 0 victory over Ohio State before a colorful cro\vd of 70,000 frenzied rooters who jammed the sta lilllH. l lr ill iait sophomore quarterback mnade one of the touch- (l( is hinself after his long pass to Captain Sinrall had put the 1)all oil Mtate's onIe-var(l I iIe il the second quarter. 1he other Michi- gao scre came after a pass to Wheeler had given Michigan a first low on the huckeVe's 22-yard line early in the third period; two line plays advanced the oval to the 1 5-yard line ; then Sol Hudson was called upon and responded with a crashing drive over the final chalk stripe. OFFERS- NEW FEATURES Published on the Gargoyle's re- cently announced policy of a great- er variety of humor and cartoons, the first issue of Michigan's humor magazine will appear on Tuesday morning on the campus, it was stat- ed yesterday by Paul C. Showers,, '31, editor of the publication. No one definite style will be fol-' lowed to the exclusion of all others in this issue. "Some of it may be, too old for you and you may be too old for some of it," says Gargoyle in the editorial which appears this month. Heading the list of the articles in this issue is "Advice to the Entering Students," by John S. Marshall, '32, who describes five things which are, he says, absolute necessities for freshmen. In addition there is a4 large number of helpful hints thati will never be found in any fresh- man 'Bible.' An economic treatment,. of the question of "dates" has been. fully worked out on the theory that the ' I ] t 1 t t 1 i' : 1 l t I , i k FISHER WILL TALK TONIGHTOVER1IJR Extension Assistant Will Speakt Over Air on Parent-Teachert Organization. O'ROKE WILL SPEAKt Marking the fourth of a seriest of radio talks on parental educa- tion, "The Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation and the Community" will be the speech broadcast at 5 o'clock tonight by Dr. Charles A.' Fisher, assistant director of the ex-.1 tension division of the University, ' over Station WJR, Detroit, from the, University studio. Throughout the week of October 20, which has been designated as( "Forestry and Conservation Week"( by the Michigan University of the1 Air, faculty' members from the< school of forestry will give timely talks concerning this phase of our life. Dr. E. C. O'Roke will speak at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the subject, "My Lady Must Have Furs." On the same program Wil- liam G. Dow, of the electrical efi- gineering department, will direct a talk to rural listeners, entitled1 "Where Your Electrical Energy Comes From."' George Poiner, vio- linist, will be the musician on the1 program. Prof. Ned Dearborn, of the zool- ogy department, will speak on "Keeping Up the Fur Crop" during the Tuesday afternoon program; Raymond Morin will be the pianist. "Game Birds as a Farm Crop" will be the third subject to be dis- cussed on the week's program. Prof. Howard M. Wight, of the zoology department, will take up this sub- ject Wednesday. Sidney Straight will be the soloist. A talk directed primarily to fruit growers and those interested in farm crops wil be given by Dr. S. A. Graham, of the zoology depart- ment, on the Thursday afternoon program. Dr. Graham's subject will be "What Insects Do To Trees." - Booth Stars as Yale Defeats Brown, 21-0 (Rassociated Pre'ss) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18.- Albie Booth, mighty little man of -Yale, flitted through a rugged Brown eleven today with all the fire and improbability of a sports hero of fiction, retired to the side lines and then came back with the roars of 40,000 worshippers in his ears to stave off a desperate bid of the enemy and turn a football game into a rout.. Alligators Overwhelm Maroon Gridders, 19-0 ( ta"lssocatcd Press) (NTT~fIA (C or-t1 9i ___T ere, rr Newman booted one of the etra- point trys, but the other was par- tially blocked and fell short to make the final count 13 to 0. Newman Kicks Point. Directly after Michigan had scor- ed its second touchdown, Ohio started a concentrated passing at- tack which the Wolverine backs stopped almost dead. Eighteen at- tempts nettea ony three completed tosses, while Newman intercepted two of Chizek'sheaves. While this attack did not gain the desired touchdown, the threat of Fesler's going down under the passes was a constant worry and kept he spec- tators on their feet throughout the final period. With ne '%l on Michigan's 41-x yard line, Newman dropped back and tossed a pass 30 yards into the waiting arms of Ducky Simrall, who twisted through beautifully to the one-yard line. Simrall shook off two tacklers on his jaunt towrd la score and fell with two more crim- son-jerseyed men dragging h im down. On the next play, Newman called for a quarterback sneal a ' carried the ball over with inches to spare. The quarter ended soon after this play. Fighting to overcome Michigan's advantage, the Buckeyes played PLAY By PLAY ACCOUNT AND LINE-UP ON PAGE 6 hard football in the first part of the third quarter. They held Kipke's men until an exchange of punts, when Simrall ran back one of Fes- ler's long spirals to the Crimson and Gray 44-yard line. Newman crashed through the line for five yards and then passed to Wheeler for 22 yards. Hudson and Newman tried the Ohio State line with little success, but on the third play Hudson smashed his way across the goal with tacklers hanging to his legs. Newman failed to kick the goal after the touchdown. Ohio State might well have won the game today had they been able to turn their chances into scores as the Wolverines did. Time and again they had opportunities to count but found the invaders' line airtight or the Michigan backs on the alert to knock down passes. Buckeyes Outgain Wolves. The Buckeyes gained more ground than did Michigan, having 272 yards to their credit against 224 for the Wolverines. In first downs Ohio also held the edge, 13 to 6. Nine of these were by rushing, three by passes, and one by penalty. Mich- igan accounted for four of its downs by rushing and two by passes. The entire Michigan backfield of Hudson, Simrall, Newman, a n d Wheeler functioned well both on the offensive and on the defensive. This combination remained intact throughout the game after the opening kick-off, when Stoll was started in place of Wheeler to kick. Hudson was particularly effective in backing up the line, while Simrall pulled down the Buckeye ball- carriers. (Continued on Page Seven.) Wisconsin Takes 27-0 , i i I I I E i i i J , a . i i I I I, E f t i I i POOR PUNT BEATS success of such an occasion depends Control of Student Publications that is spent. On this basis, Gar- shntro HARV RD LEVE gole hs dtermnedthevariable shall for the current year offer HARVARD ELEVEN goyle has determined the wich cash prizes of $100 each for schol- factor and has poted out whicharship attainment according to Entire Cadet Corps See Army dates should be avoided. the following rules: Wi B k, 60 A number of the announcements 1. Every student who has done courses have been clipped from substantial and satisfactory work (By Associated Press) the University catalogue and may on any student publication or pub- CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19. - help in the election of courses next lications under control of the The poorest punt that Barry Woad 1 semester. lBoard for four or more semesters ever kicked for Harvard gave the The Campus Talk section has shall be eligible for one of these hard-fighting Army team a touch- been enlarged and treats with sev- prizes. The Summer Session shall down and a 6-0 victory over the eral incidents that occurred during be rated as a half semester. Crimson here today before the en- Orientation week. There is also a 2. Every such student who has tire Cadet corps and 57,000 other review of the present situation of attained an average scholarship of spectators who crowded the stad- dramatics on the campus by Charles B or better during the period a- ium to its limit. S. Monroe, '30. bove specified shall receive one ofj The victory, the second the Ca- - these prizes. dets have scored in the series of Ruthven to Welcome ih3sEerys student who believes 16 football battles with the Crim-Ihimself entitled to a scholarship' son, was earned early in the open- Michigan Law-makers prize shall file an application for ing period when Wood, who tied same at the Board office in the the Cadets last year by completing Announcement was made yester- Press building after the opening a last-minute scoring forward to day of plans for the University's of the University in the fall and' Victor Harding, stood on the Crim- son 20-yard stripe and was so part as hosts to Michigan's legisla- before the middle of November,' rushed by the Army'sveteran for- tors when they assemble here on and the prizes shall be awarded wards that he was only able to Nov. 15 for their annual "get-to- and paid before the Christmas hol- boot a 12-yard kick that was gether". Registration at the Union idaysNo student shall be an ali- gruddonHrad's 32-yad ~ I grounded on Harvards3-yardby noon, Nov. 15, will open the ses- cant for any scholarship prize more thanonce The game was less than five, sion. than onescholarshi standing of minutes old when this break fell A luncheon will be served at the eac applicant shapl bstimated to the Cadets. Carver, the start- Union which will be informally each applicant shall be estimated ing quarterback, w a s promtly opened by President Alexander in accordance with the system of s yanked in favor of the more ex- Grant Ruthven who will welcome! grading employed in the various perienced Bowman. tthe state solons to the University;schools and colleges of the Uni- r____ ,_ __,___ and extend to them the privileges versity. L~. ~ ]~ of the city. The committee in charger The Board requests applicants