ESTABLISHED 1890 ie EDITED AND MANAGED BY THES STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ti MEMBER PR Ss VOL. XLI, NO 2 TWELVE PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 TWO SECTIONS PRICE FIVE CENTS J y1 r;, fly? y r i :I . IN UNIVERSITY SHOWS M[ IW9UITCLUB OFFER WILL1 CLOSETOMORROW L ASS E S ITTimeIxendd for Special A' [55 I1 II j" Although originallyRpandt o. LGH NC E S LI IIV LCI Shold ony during Orientation week, l PLFANS SCHEDULE FOR BROADCASTS MEET IN ANNUAL19 FRESHMAN bVEEK~ Mathematics, Rhetoric, English Psychology Tests Greet Class of 1934. c::. 350 ADVISERS ATTEND 048 DECREASE Literary College I4 LossesExceed 500 in. Early Etmae Unofficial Figures Point to Marked Slump in Number Enrolled iA University for Current Semester. kith the ienr< ucm t in all schools and colleges f thlie University show img a total o*f 8751_ a fi ure tof 648 less t 111t11 h ti the Students Publications Club Additi Insusubscription offer will be contin- ued until 5 o'clock Wednesday af- Departments Commence ternoon due to the large demand Teaching Duties. for the club rates. I-This club subscription offer in- M'KENZIE TO GET POSTjeludes a year's subscription to The ._P__T Daily, Michigan's student newspa- per which carries complete news Besekirsky, Hackett, Brinkman, of the campus in addition to spe- Littlefield, Doty Added cial features, editorials, and offi- . ..Music Staff. cial University announcements. All _s____ news of national and internation- With the begining of the 1930-31 al interest is obtained through spe- cial arrangement with the Assoc- school year yesterday a large num- iated Press. ber of new members of the faculty In addition, this offer includes a assumed their duities in connec- year's subscription to the Gargoyle, tion with the teaching staff of the Michigan's monthly humor maga- University. Several of them are zine and one dollar's credit towards men especially well-known in their the purchase of a Michiganensian, various fields of work. year-book of the University. In the English department, Prof. I - Howard Mumford Jones, noted as an author, poet, critic, and teacheri has been added to the staff. From- INS erly of NorthbCarolina, his special interest- has been in the study of STRICT, SAS5E .the French influence in early Amer-: literature. Prof. Vernor W. Crane has been appointed professor of American Rigid Enforcement of Previous historyH comes toMichigan after Regulations Will Continue 10 years on the faculty of Browne Effective This Year. university where he was especially EevT Ya known for his work in the history of the period of the American revo- TO LIST STORED CARS lution. He studied at Michigan3 under the late Prof. Claude H. Van j Registration of all cars stored by Tyne and will direct the courses students during their residence in which were formerly taught by Ann Arbor and an unyielding en- Professor Van Tyne. - forcement of the auto ban were McKenzie to Teach. I announced by Walter B. Rea, as- As head of the department of sistant. to the dean of students, sociology, a position left vacant by this morning with the opening of the death of Prof. Charles H. Cooley the 1930-31 enforcement period. l st year P Eof d Robert D. McKenzie Rea stated that regulations gov- will come to Michigan at the be- erning the auto ban would remain ginning of the second semester. He the same this year as they have has been associated with the Uni- in previous terms. versity of Washington and, at the For students entering the Uni- present time, is carrying on child versity for the first time, Rea sug- welfare work in Chicago. gested that the rule be read care- Prof. John E. Tracy, formerly of fully as published in numerous .Chicago and one of the leading freshman publications at the be- corporation experts in the country, ginning of the present school year. has joined the faculty of the Law Briefly the rule stated that no school. He will give a course of lec- ; student may operate a motor e- tures in "Corporation Practice." hile during the official school To Head Observatory. year with the exception of defin- Prof. Heber D. Curtis, a member itely stated times preceding and of the faculty of the University of following vacation periods when Pittsburgh since 1920 and of the the ban is temporarily lifted. This staff of the Allegheny observatory rule passed by the Board of Re- . and of the Lick observatory, will be gents in 1927, has never been ser- professor of astronomy and director iously modified though between of the University observatory. 250 and 500 permits are issued . Wassily Besekirlsy, professor of every year to students finding au- violin and noted violinist, and l'tos necessary for business purposes Arthur Hackett, profesor of voice, I only. Ann Arbor students are also have joined the staff of the Music g i v e n family privileges through School faculty as heads of their University permits, although per- respective deartments. Other new sonal and social use of cars by members of the faculty include Michigan students is strictly for- Laura Littlefield, assistant professor bidden in any case. of voice, Joseph Brinkman, instruc- Violation of the auto ban is pun- tor in piano, and William Doty, ishable by expulsion from the Uni- instructor in organ. versity or probation for a long Botany Faculty Increased. period according to the offense New members of the Botany de- and the circumstances governing partment- faculty are Prof. Edwin it, Dean Rea explained. B. Mains, professor of botany and Professional students or students acting director of the University living in Ann Arbor with their herbarium, who comes from Purdue wives who find it necessary for and Prof. William R. Taylor who business purposes to drive cars are comes here from the University of given permits under the more lib- Pennsylvania as professor of bot- eral interpretation of the auto ban, any and curator of algae for the ruling, Rea pointed out. University herbarium. Cars stored in Ann Arbor/by stu- In addition to Professor Crane's dents from points long distant appointment to the faculty of the from the University must be reg- history department is the appoint- istered with license number and lo- ment of Dwight DuMonde as assist-ication of garage in the office of ant professor of American history. I the assistant to the dean. His special interest is southern and! recent American history. He re- LOO TING ATTENDS ceived his Ph.D. from Michigan.W William Landeen and Mr. Kempers WEEK-END GAMES will be instructors in history. In the romance languages de-I Police records yesterday were part, Dr. Camillo R. Merlino comes filled with the customary flood of to Michigan from Bryn Mawr as associate professor of Italian while petty robbery reports which always Emilio J. Calvacca will be an accompany a football week-end in instructor in Italian.. Jacques J. Engerrnad comes from the Uni- Ann Arbor. versity of Texas as instructor in Four automobiles were reported French and James C. O'Neill, a stolen Saturday and one home wasI graduate of Michigan will be an o by burglars, according to instructor in French. Charles N. local police reports. Cars owned by Stauback and Raymond Richards will be instructors in Spanish. Harry Sayre, Detroit; Ben C. Boldt, In the economics department,IRichmond; Isabella Webster, De-; Prof. J. B. Condliffe will take the I troit; and Mrs. B. Wright, Wayne, place of Prof. C. F. Remer who is were broken into Saturday while Check-Up, Nearly Done, Shows Gain of 100 Ballots for Former Governor. NET OF 2,400 CLAIMED Further Re-Checking of Several N H d Pr i i Orientation Period Featured by Address of Laurence Gould, riunarea vrecnctsm tartetd to End Dispute. Assistant to Byrd. i 1 ), 1 . . , ~ 1 4 4 S(13v Associated rss) Freshmen donned their pots yes WC L LANSING, Sept. 29.-One recount dlast year, ofcials in the office of Ira M. Smith, registrar of the Lni- terday for the first time with the of the votes cast in the Republican . o tversity, predict that the cnrrollment for the fall trm% will remain gubernatorial primary was practi- psh g fo f the tmo lower than the fall of 1929. l'r(im the grand total, 128 students are cally completed today Another -egsschoon to fjolltecwiegg. ionhe otaf6t2hee mn wil which will cover several hundred successful Orientation week pro- 2 stred in two eparatecoeges. Of the total 0282 are men while ' precnctsimmeditee 1grams in the history of Michigan.1s' precincts, immediately got under gram.sPDirepA.rurs in tehf chiof.gWaldo M. Abbot. Although figures issned byi the registrar are not official, they are, way. The latter already is closed to Prof. Philip A. Burley, in charge University broadcast- however, considered as accurate as ca be compiled at the present ( controversy. of the entire week's program, stat- ing, who has announced the com- time. It is expected that a num- Further court action was indicat- ed that in order to carry out the pletion of plans for the programs her of students vill enroll during year's initial effort on incoming to be presented this year over sta- LAW FINDS SILENCER; the week and sone throughout i leWR eri. griged several times by counsel for Alex students a corps of more than 350 y inWRDtot.M FLSaT W E the iot ,nhowevnerte numberu J. Groesbeck. They said a ruling by advisers, both from the faculty and tn J Dr. MUFFLES ITS OWNER the __nh, however, teumer the Supreme court Saturday estab-student body, were necessary. !ssrs>'registering late is expected to be lished their rights and hinted they A total of approximately 2,100 Tn niMARQUETTE, Mich., Sept. 29. sh sy . y entering the University for the first -The state police were just a j!The College of Literature, Scienco may agi ot or fte emtime were put through their pacesI IIIU lU U little too fast for Marcus Roberts and the Arts showed a marked fall- it necessary. dby the advising staff which aver-Eh today. Weeks ago, Roberts or- the official tabulation for the ori- Of this ,number 1350 were fresh- Crope. It arrived today at his time last year, to 4030, a lss of ginal recount, with only scattering men entering Michigan without home in Northland. But just at 554. In the college 2602 of the num- p n m g h G sadvanced credit, 750 were trans- adio University to Commence the same time, the state police ber enrolled are men while 1428 are precincts missing. showed Groes- fers from other colleges and uni- Programs, Michigan Night arrived also, and after unpack- women. beck ing the silencer for Roberts, r- hior less. Michigan after absences of sever-I Will Be Continued. rested him for having it in his Engineers Lose 15. Barnard Protests. al years. possession. The Colleges of Engineering and Three auditors were moved into Special Staffs Assist HOBBS, KIPKE TO SPEAK Architecture show a slight decrease. the recount chamber by Groesbeck's Along with the crew of 350 ad- j with the present enrollment of forces, and they claimed the former visers, a staff of 40 members at1University of Michigan radio pro- 1635, or 15 students less than last governor's net is around 2,400. The grams which are broadcast through wide divergence of figures brought mdialsunst Wantheprmanth yeatiso saio JRD-r.e m1 eifcal school hts de- Everett M. Barnard, attorney for gymnasiumhassited in the process-tain ise omb3t545 a n .Groesbeck to protest to the State ing of entering freshmen and up- troit will be divided into three i huITI Eumrl d Board of Canvassers that "the re- perclassmen. Several members of Igroups for the current University U I Rpd fromh 56 to0 h 4 count is in such a muddle no one the Intramural staff were engaged , to Prof. Waldo Ab- enrolled. knows where either Groesbeck or throughout the week on tours of year, according t rf ad b nold Wilbur M. Brucker stand." He de- the building. bot, director of radio broadcasting. Fourteen Speakers Scheduled 7 The Pharmacy college which has ihanded a complete second count of I The week's program-was carried Every Sunday afternoon from 5 for Appearances During increase o rwo enshows he all precincts, and a completely new on in exactly the scheduled man- to 5:30 o'clock the Parents' Pro- Lecture Season number enroled sat ths tmover lth system of tabulation. The State nr.Every, event on the program gram will be put on the air ad- rfall The School of Dentistr east tbat only such precincts as were of the time scheduled. i dressed primarily to the Parent- LEVI-BRUHL WILL TALK ever, dropped from 324 students to ordered recounted by the State Su- Covered Shortened Period ITeachers associations of Michigan. 278, or 46 less than last year. The preme Court will be checked a sec- Between 1,900 and 2,000 students The popular University program Prominent speakers and scholars total nbeerolledin2the Gra prmIor WL ecece (e- ewe uate school is 820 with 23 of that ond time. 1were given medical examination I which is being broadcast for the from many countries will appear number being women. In the School SCOUN ILiTnMEEtme rat peren.ftag swersixth year will be heard from 7:30 here during the coming season on of Education the students number COUNCIL TO MEET umbern, all of whom were sub-I to 8:30 o'clock. The Michigan Uni- the lecture series sponsored by the I 360 with 246 of the number being 'WEDNESDAY NIGH T 1 ected to'rigid physical tests. Men- versity of the Air programs will be University announced yesterday. Busiess Ad mnisrto Thas ano en- tal examinations were given to all of half-hour duration, starting at sOutstanding among t h o s e al- rolment of 109. Election of Two Juniors to Fill entering freshmen in psychology, 2 o'clock every Monday, Tuesday, ready engaged is Hjalmar Schacht, Rumors Found Groundless Vacancies Will be Held. mathematics, rhetoric nd Eng sydh Forty-one men are registered in Features of the week aside from I'Wednesday, and Thursday. I'fotherSchooldoftForestryRandhConn the usual mass sing, lectures, pre-(The Parent programs while ad- in Germany.. Another lecturer of School of Forestry and Con- Eh of two juniors to fill the professional conferences, and wel- dressed primarily to the Parent-I note who will address Univers servation, and the music school has !notehwhowildeatdCssunnivesity a total enrollment of 186 of which vacancies in the Student Council, coming addresses included a talk Teacher Associations are planned audiences is Prof. Levi-Bruhl, of 55 are men and 131 women. is expected to feature the first by Dr. Laurence M. Gould, famous' to be of universal interest 'to those the University of Paris. Professor Numerous false reports have been meeting of the student governing geologist with the recent Byrd ex-I Levi-Bruhl is an eminent sociolo- cruaigcnenn h nol dyintoorrow night. Appoint-ped twt h eettadu interested in parenta education, Lv-rh sa mnn oilo circulating concerning the enroll- ment o committee chairmen and pedition, and the fact that buted intered in prentar A uon. h gist and was invited here by the ment in the freshman class, accord- enet of ommtte chimen ofthfour and a half days were used inr according to Professor Abbot. Thesesoiology department of the Uni- ing to officials in the office of the selection of the officers of the comparison to the six of previous programs will contain one talk ap- versity. registrar. These reports which state council will also be in order at the years. proximately 12 minutes in dura- Others in the series include Prof. that'the number of freshman wom- meeting. I tion, and the balance of the per- Weinberg of the Institute Pasteur; en in the University exceeds the The vacancies caused by the MendelssohnT e iod will be devoted to music. The Prof. Edward Kramers of the Uni- number of men is false as is shown scholastic ineligibility of John D. soloist for the opening programs versity of Wisconsin, minerologist; by figures on freshman registra- Hubley '32, and by the absence of 1 Will Present Dancer will be Frank Ryan. of Ann Arbor, Prof. Gilson, a French philosopher; tion. These figures are not as yet Thomas G. Roach '32, from the graduate student of the University Gerhardt von Chulze Gavernitz, complete, however, it is understood University this year, will be filled" Carola G o y a, Spanish dancer, School of Music. Fribourg, G e r m a n y, economist; that the number is less than the through choice by the council as 'will present the local season's first Te openin chigan nigh pro-~ Prof. Franz Knopf and S. P. L. figure of last year. a whole. Because of the amend- dancing recital at the Lydia Men- gram on ter wi presen Sorenson, physiological chemists; ient to the constitution last year delssohn theatre, according to an only two speakers: Harry Kpke' W. E. Hiley, who will speak on for- REGENTS CONVENE providing that the membership be announcement made yesterdayby (Continued on Page 2. estry. increased to 15 members with the Amy Loomis, director. She will ap- Prof. Vladimir Ipartieff, who has IN FIRST MEETING election of two additional juniors? pear at 8:30 o'clock, Saturday, Oc- BOOKLET REVIEWS been invited by Prof. Moses Gom- The council this year will be larger tober 4. COMING LECTURES berg; the well known naturalist Separation of Aeronautics from than in the past. "Carola Ooya," stated M i s sand Australian official Melbourne Marine pa eMade It is expected that the council'Loomis, "was an outstanding suc- ' k1 Ward, Henry A. Pilsby, curator of e epartmentM will also discuss and decide on the cess in New York last season, where1 Byrd's Talk to Open Oratorical I mollusks at the Philadelphia Aca- Action of - dates for the parties of the four she gave 18 recitals. She is famous Association Series. I demy of Natural Sciences, and regular meeting held last Friday classes. Since both the Sophomore because her dances are authentic. Martin Springling of the Semitics will make the division of aeronauti- Prom and the Frosh Frolic have She lived last year in the moun-; Henry Moser of the speeck de- department at the University of I cal engineering, which, since it was lost money the past few years, the tains in Spain, getting real Span- I partment, business manager of the Chicago. Two of the lecturers are founded in 1916, has been under idea of uniting the two will be ish folk dances, which will be on Oratorical association, announced well known on this campus, Dr. the jurisdiction of the department considered. the program Saturday night." yesterday the publication of a Sylvanius G. Morley official of the of marine engineering, an inde- booklet containing n, review of the (Continued on Page 2.) pendent department Ralph H. Up- speakers who will appear on the son of Detroit, an authority on FRESHMEN MEET HAZY RECEPTION program of the Association's ser- CHORAL SOCIETY aeronautics, was appointed to serve iOPENING OF COLLEGE CAREERS sst i Rr-AdmPLANS TR YOUTS as lecturer on lighter-than-air Ricar nEBr ois lalcraft. Herbert C. Sadler, dean of the Richard E. Byrd, who will talk on Pengineering school, was empowered Pots, hesitantly worn adjacent to An unwonted chivalry was ap- "Flying to the South Pole" on No- Prof. Earl V. Moore, of the mus-jto appoint a head for the new de- outstanding left, ears, unaccount- parent among the first year men. I vember 10 in Hill auditorium. ic school, announced dates for partment. ably aroused the wrath of certain Many were seen to conduct wo- Third on the program wi be Choral Union tryouts yesterday. I Announcement was made at the deep thinkers among the second William Hard, noted Washington Tryouts will be as o repor in meeting of a gift of $5,000 from H. deep thinkerss amonginI metigthea isecond,00 romkI year men yesterday. Freshmen, Imen across the streets through newspaper man, who will talk on room 107 of the music school from B. Eberhardt of Ann Arbor which sometimes belligerent but more of- heavy traffic, while others oblig- "What cMakes Politicians t h a t 5 to 6 o'clock on Tuesday after- will permit Prof. Leroy Waterman ten merely backward, were led to ingly carried books and packages Way?" He will appear on Decen- noon, 3 to 4 on Wednesday, 4 to 5 of the Semitics department to shift a slaughter that surpassed that of I for woman Vtudents. ber 4. on Thursday, and 5 to 6 on Fri- his excavating operations from Iraq last year in size if not in ferocity. There was a considerable uni- Carveth Wells, explorer a n d day. to Palestine and continue his arche- The blue and the gray, other- formity about the mode of attire writer, will give a lecture entitled Membership in the Choral Union, ological research during the tropi-