ASHED

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EDITED AND MANAGED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVE RSITY OF MICHIGAN

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS


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XLI

TEN PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930

TWO SECTIONS

PRICE FIVE



Y

PRODUCTION

WILL

TAKE OVER

MIMES

THE

T

9

TIGE GAIN N BTGI(

NOTED FINANCIER
WILL TALK HERE,

BRUENIG STREISSESl
IMMEDIATE ACTION'
iim rwiirnr nrrnnnn

LEG AL MON TH LY
APPOINTS BOARPD
Waite, Shartel Announce Senior
Editors of Law Review.

PR S En T OO R
il LiUL Il UUPIIL

Have
Close

Joined
of

were,

4CEIVES POST
ollege Adds Seven
to Total; Four
cmatics Group. J
0 professors, assist-
ind instructors have
1ty of the Univer-
conclusion of the
A large number of
med in yesterday's
he personnel of the
veering and Archi-
the appointment
Lovell as assistant N
.ege of Engineering'
n the electrical de-
n Estes Hobart as
sor mechanics and
awing; George B.
istant professor of
alph H. Upson of
er on lighter-than-
Jd L. Eiksen as
partmuent of engin-
an i s, Milton J.
istant professor of
nd Arlen K. Hell-
Dr in electrical 'en-
iffe Here
omics department,.
dliffe will take the
F. Remer who is
,nce in China. Pro-

Associated Press Photo
Hjalmar Schacht,
Former president of the Reichs
bank in Germany, who is one of the
outstanding men engaged to appear
in the University lecture series this
season.
KREIISLER TO PLA
ON' CHORALSEIESI
Ticket Sale for First Concert
Begins; Season Passes
Are Offffered.
TEN NUMBERS PLANNED
Charles A. Sink, president of the'

h,.

id economic prob-
East. Prof. M. A.
from the facultyl
-rsity to teach sta-
reed economic the-
Ramsdell has been
ofessor of forestry.
chigan student and.
ltion has been con-
staffs of seven dif-
forests.
have been added
A the political sci-
They are Dr. H.
and Earl E. War-
groves, of the Un-
go, Dr. John D. El-
in S. Peterson, and
. have been named
if the mathematics;
ch Associate
Ragland, Jr., of thel
the University ofj
be research associr
research institute
will make a study
r-the- discovery ofj

School of Music, announced yester-
day that the sale of season ticketsl
for the 52nd Choral Union concertl
series had begun, and that applica-
tions were bieing filed for the first#
concert, to be given by Fritz Kreis-
ler, noted Austrian violinist, at 8:15
o'clock on Monday, October 13, in
Hill auditorium.
A total of ten concerts will be giv-
en on this year's series. The sec=
and, on Friday, October 31, will be
given by Clare Clairbert, Belgian
coloratura soprano. The other con-
certs and the date of their pre-
sentation are as follows:
November 7, Alexander Brailow-
sky, Russian pianist; November 20
the Don Cossack chorus under the
direction of Serge Jaroff; November
24 the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Ossip Gabril-
owitsch; December 12 Jose Iturbi,
Spanish pianist; January 12, the
Detroit Symphony orchestra under
the guest-conductorship of Bernar-
dino Molinari; January 27, Albert
Spalding, American violinist; Feb-
ruary 2, Paul Robeson, negro bari-
tone; and February 10, Sergei Rach-
maninoft, Russian pianist-compos-
er.

According to an announcement
by Prof. John B. Waite and Prof.
Burke Shartel, faculty editors, the N
following Law school seniors have .
G erman C ancellor Adopts Bold been elected to the board of edi- Plans to Discuss Difficulties of
Showdown Tactics in Face tors. of the Michigan Law Review: Nation in Boston, Cleveland,
of Hitler Threats. William W. Bishop, William M. King's Mountain.
Emery, Robert E. Finch, Mrs. Flor-i
WOULD SLASH SALARIES Hugh A. Fulonk, amue Fhauf BROADCASTS PROPOSED
Ve BeMark H. Harrington, Daniel R. La-
Von Hindenburg Backs Measures Bar, and Robert O. Jones. Chief Executive to Attend World
Expected to Effect Saving i Ellis B. Merry, Virgil D. Parish, Series Game at Philadelphiaf
of Billion Marks. Benjamina 4. Pierce, William C.: Before Trip to Ohio.
of BillionPusch, Maxwell L. Rubin, James___
H. Spencer, JQhn S. Tennant, Theo-
BERLIN, Sept. 30.-With the firm dor L. Weiss, Jaques L. Weiner, and WASHINGTON,-Sept. 30.-Presi-
backing of President von Hinden- Lewis D. Wilson. dent Hoover leaves tomorrow to dis-
burg, Chancellor Breunig today The appointment of the twenty cuss in four major addresses prob-
confronted German paliamentar- stuIdents to the board was made on lems facing the country.
ism with the choice of either sav- the basis of scholarship. Before inaugurating his speaking
ing its own life by speedy action Monthly the Law Review pre- program Thursday, in Cleveland,
in the hour of the country's dire sents articles by legal authorities however, he is to take a holiday
need or committing suicide and and, contributions by students. and see the opening game of the
being sent home indefinitely. 3-World's Series at Philadelphia to-
The decision of the government ru T1ftITi morrow. He will leave immediately
to come out boldly with a financial - afterward for Qhio.
reform program and force a show- The next seven days will take him
down was decided upon in the face into three sections of the nation,
of threats by Adolph Hitler, na- the Midwest, the East, and the
tional socialist (Fascist) leader LLI1 LUDULyli14N South, giving him the fullest oppor-
that any attempt by the President __tunity for intensive discussion of
and Chancellor to eliminate Reich- ofC s e the questions of his office he has
stag interference with theirpro-Members Campus Societies had since entering the White House.
gram might lead to President von Obtain Higher Scholastic To Discuss Tariff.
Hindenburg's indictment or to a Rating, Survey Shows. In addition to the tariff, at least
Fascist putsch. three of the addresses will be broad-
To Halt High Taxes SORORITIES HEAD LIST cast over nation-wide radio hook-
: Ever since Sept. 13, when the ._ups; the first in Cleveland before
election was held which placed 107 Triangle headed the list of gen- the American Bankers association,
Fascstsin-the new Reichstag, the I ,eral fraternities in scholastic stand I the second next Monday morning to
BFaucit 'hthe American Legion in Boston and
Breunig cabinet has been working I ing during the year 1929-1930 withta
on a program of essential reformsia 79.8 standing, according to figures alfi one at Kings Mountas
to put the Reich's finances in or- issued from the office of Joseph A. attlefield, S.C., are to be broadcast.
dsudermte fieo osp 'Arrangements for the seech be- I
der. Bursley, dean of students. Pi Beta fp
Final touches were put to this Phi lead the sororities with an 82.9 Lor t Boston Fod ernon
program late in the night. These average. I after the Legionadresshasy nrot
consisted ° of 'slashing salaries, a Nu Sigma Nu headed the list of been completed because of the
bold halt to mounting taxes, and medical fraternities with 80.1 stand- World's series, and it was believed
a rigid economy in public admin- ing. Among the law fraternitiesPhid today that itwoulde
istration. Delta Phi lead with 74.4, and Psidd
No sooner than President von Omega, dental group, lead in its More than 50 persons will board
Hindenburg returned today from a college with 78.2. the special train with the chief ex-
few days' outing at the presiden- Alpha Chi Sigma with an 85.1 ecutive when he departs tomorrow
tial hunting lodge than Chancellor standing lead the other profession-jtiol
Breunig laid the completed pro- al fraternities, and also headed the usforet temae starts.Philadephia I
gram before him. -The veteran field of all organized groups. Martha 1bers of his cabinet, Secretaries Hur-
chief executive not only approved Cook lead the list of women's dor- Ihley, fhyde, Wilbur, and Davis, will
the measures but pledged himself mitories and league houses with an see the game witha him, returning
to back his cabinet to the limit, 83.5 standing. Stone was second afterward with Walter Hope, assist_
emphasizing, however, that there and Alumnae third.1aterarytWatereassiyt-nd
must be no delay. .According to the scholacrhip chart asecretary of the treasury, and
President to Take Cut A equals 100 per cent; B, 85 per LenceaRiey, o o pi-
It is up to the Reichstag mem- cent; C, 70 per cent; D, 50 per cent; only as far as Philadelphia.
bership, conservative, liberals, and and E, 20 per cent. Friends In Party
radicals, business men and far- The classification shows t h e Postmaster General Brown, David
mers, to take the von Hindenburg- standing of the groups as follows: S. Ingalls, of Cleveland, assistant
Breunig program or leave it. In General Sororities 78.9; Women secretary of the navy aeronautics,
other words, the first in command I Students 78.2; Independent Women George Akerson, another member of
and his financial aide are willing Students 77.9; Women's Dormitories the White House secretariat; Col
to follow the constitutional method and League Houses, 77.6; General Campbell C. Hodges, military aide 
of securing or attempting to secure Fraternities and Sororities 76.3; j to the president; Capt. Russell
the Reichstag's approval of the Men and Women 75.8; Independent Train, naval aide; and Capt. Joel
program admittedly rigorous and Men and Women 75.4; General Fra- T Boone, the White House physi-
drastic and demanding vast patri- ,ternities 75.3; Men Students 74.7; cian, will continue with the party
otic sacrifices. Independent Men Students 74.2. to Cleveland
Not the least of the reforms fall At the ball game, Mr. Hoover also
directly upon the heads of admin- UNION URGES MEN will have as his guests Jeremiah
istrative officials from President Milbank of New York eastern trea-
von, Hindenburg down the line to TO REGISTER NOW Mi!an of e eastrn trea-
the ank of ivi sevice Th -~surer of the Republican national{
the ranks of civil service. The -committee, in 1928; Daniel E. Pom-
President will take a salary cut of Less Than 3,000 Students Have Ieroy, vice-chairman of the Republi-
20 per cent. He will share this'
2 with cabinet members and Reich- Registered to Date, can national committee and nation-
stag members. Civil service salar- al committeeman for New Jersey I
ies will shrink six pervcent, as will Less than 3,000 students have, as and Jay Cooke, a Philadelphia
the income of Reichbank ands th- yet, registered at the Union, ac- banker, who entertained the Presi-
er state employees. cording to Harold O. Warren, '31,! dent last spring at his hunting
er___ate__mp __yee_' recording-secretary of 'the Union, lodge near Williamsport.
who urged that all men students I
Telegram May be Clue of the University should . register R UTHVEN ELECTED
to M ssing ypsg Co-ed. 'in the Student offices on the first
Ifloor of the Union during this week. TO S. C. A. BOARD
(3 , Associated Press) !The offices will be open from 2 to 
V71_C'TT A''TT Co+ 9 Pl hI ~..1 .,.- - -

800 SEEK WORK;
68 SECURE JOBS
Work Unavailable for Many
Student Applicants.
Two days after the official open-
ing of the fall term at the Univer-
sity, only 68 of the 400 unemployed
students who have requested aid
from the office of the Dean of Stud-
ents have been placed, it was an-
nounced at the dean's office yester-1
day.
All available jobs as waiters,
dishwashers, and kitchen assistants
in the various restaurants and
fraternity and sorority houses have
been taken and the rooming house
proprietors have all made arrange'I.
meritstohave students assist them
with the heavy work about the
buildings.
Students employed in e a t i n g
places receive free board in return
for their work while those workingi
in rooming houses are given freeE
rooms. Odd jobs, such as operating
motor cars, cleaning basements, c
and removing screens which payI
cash are in great demand, and a'
small group is assembled at the
dean's office throughout the day,
waiting for possible chances to do
these small jobs.
a 't
Card System in Cheering Section1
and Homecoming Game
to be Discussed.
PROPOSE INVOCATIONS
Discussion of important campus
questions and the election of two
juniors -o fill Meacnie~n h
Student Council will occupy the at-
tention of the student governing
body at their first meeting of the
semester tonight.
Due to the scholastic ineligibilityt
of Thomas G. Roach, '32, and John2
D. Hubly, '32, both of whom were
elected in the All-Campus electionst
last spring, the council as a body I
will chose two men to fill the posi-
tions. The council will also select
its secretary, treasurer, and other
officers for the coming year. Ap-t
pointment of the chairman and
committeemen by President Merton
J. Bell will complete the admini-
strative work for the evening.
Plans for the cheering sectiot
for the Purdue, Illinois, Minnesotal
and Chicago games will be discussed I
and a councilman will be appointed I
to work with the Athletic associa-
tion and Montgomery Shick, '31,
Varsity cheerleader, in perfecting
the details of the new card system.
Large varied colored cards which
will be used for the first time this
year, will be fastened to each seat
in the section so that various figures
and designs may be formed. The
section will also differ from the
block "M" of former years in that
it will be both narrower and longer.
It is expected that the subject of
the proposed honor system of the
literary colleL;, the adoptbhn of
which was favored by the literary
students of the University in the
elections last spring, will come be- ;
fore the council. The date for the

L.
of

PLAN TO,-ROUSE
DRAMACLASSES
Playhouse Transfer Indicates
Coming Centralization of
Campus Dramatics.
YANT CONTINUES PLANS
Building to be Known as Play
Production Laboratory
Theater' in Future.
Centralization of campus dramat-
ics under the University was fore-
seen in the announcement made
yesterday by Paul Buckley, manager
of the Michigan Union, that the
Mimes theatre 'had been leased to
the University for Play Production,
and that all the equipment had
been sold to the University. E.
Mortimer Shuter, Mimes director,
whose contract expired last June,
is not expected to return.
. "When Play Production was
forced to give up the University hall
theater, they needed a place for full
time rehearsals and classes. The
reason on the part of the Union in
leasing theme the theater consisted
in part of the fact that the Mimes
house had been operated at a con-
sistent loss. Interest on the part of
the student body did not warrant
continuation of productions on the
scale of the past few years. With
the discontinuation of the opera,
the rehearsal space that the build-
ing offered could not afford to be

step in' acting on the, report sub-
initted by Danial Quimby, director
of the Savannah Little Theater,
who was brought to the University
to study the dramatic situation and
to recommend improvements.
James Yant, '31M, president of
Mimes, made the following state-
ment: "This event does not mean
that Mimes as a dramatic organ-
ization is going to go out of exist-
ence. Before the contracts were
signed, Mr. Buckley stated that the
interests of. Mimes would be pro-
tected, and the week at Christmas,
usually filled by the opera, as well
as two other weeks during the sec-
ond semester, have been reserved
for our prpductions. I understand
that this measure, as well as the
lapse from the road show, is merely
temporary, provided that enthusi-
asm can be aroused on the campus.
We have nearly completed our
plans for the December show, and
they will be announced soon."
To Change Theatre Name
The statement made by Valentine
B. Windt, director of Play Produc-
tion,. was as follows: "It was only
through the especially gracious con-
cession by the Board of Regents
that we were permitted to stay in
the University hall theatre after it
had been condemned by the fire in-.
spectors. We had no other place to
imove to at the time, but when the
announcement was made that the
Mimes theatre would be available,
I we- accepted promptly. The Univer-
sity appropriated funds for mak-ing
revisions in the building arrange-

W. Mi
facult

11 Fos Bacher and Jeannette
become assistant deans of LEADERS TO' TALK
n; N. B. Eddy, research pro- iBEFOREF
rin materia medica; W. L. iFRESHMEN
dge, clinical professor; and I
phile Rapheal, psychiatrist, Students and Faculty Men Will
ns to the University from the Speak at Banquet.
liatric clinic in "Detroit.
c to an error in The Daily, it,' Short talks by prominent faculty
stated yesterday that Prof. and student leaders will be the
>r W. Crane would direct the 'features of the annual all-Fresh-I
es which were formerly taught 1mnen banquet to be held at 6:15
ie late Prof. Claude H. Van'~o'clock tomorrow night in the ball-l
Professor Crane will handle 1 room of the Union. More than 400
ssoT Van' Tyne's graduate I tickets have been sold. A few are
es while Professor Vander yet on sale for one dollar, and may
will teach the undergraduate be obtained at the student offices
es of the Union at the time of regis-I
1 tration or at the desk in the main
W E A K lobby.I
Prof. William D. Henderson, di-j
1ADE BY HAWKS erector of the Extension division
will be the principle speaker on the
(B Assorat Prcess) ' program. Prof. Waldo Abbot, head
LLEY STEAM, N. Y., Sept. 30. of the Freshmen English .depart-
nk Hawks, who holds trans-.ment will be the toastmaster.
nental .speed records in both Other speakers include Fielding'
tions, flew here from Detroit 1 H. Yost, director of athletics, James
7in 2 hours and 41 minutes, 0. H. Simrall, '31, captain of the
h is believed to be the fastest football team, Paul C. Showers, '31,
ever made over such a dis- l editor of the Michigan Gargoyle,
and Albert F. Donohue, '31, pres-
wks estimated he flew 6401 ident of the Union.

i
's
6
i
i


homecoming football game and the ments, and the changes are now be-
annual sophomore and freshman ing made. And I would like to em-
fall games will also be set. Arrange- phasize that from now on the bulld-
ments of pep meetings, class parties ing will be known as the Play Pro-
and class elections are expected to duction Laboratory theater, instead

jYPILAJNTa, , ept. 29.-Edham 5 o'clock every afternoon and trom
Hoenes, Michigan State Normal 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.
college student, missing since Wed- } Registration entitles the student
nesday, when she left the home of to the membership card, the Union
her cousin, Frank Hoenes, 317 button, and the use of the facia-
Washtenaw .avenue, to report for ties of the building, including the
work at a restaurant, is believed to swimming pool, the billiard room,
be in Detroit. Chief of Police bowling alleys, library and the
Ralph Southard received a tele- rooming arrangements for parents
gram today from Sheriff George and friends.
W. Colby, of Cahoun county, stat-: A stamped treasurer's receipt
ing that Edith Hoenes had tele- must be presented at the time of
graphed to the Marshall bank for registration. There is no other ex-
$42.10 to be withdrawn from her pense.
acount there and to be sent to a'
Grand River bus station in Detroit. Frissel Receives
Last year she taught school near Award in A heCte
Marshall. Award in Architecture
Ma t GivesJ. Martin Frissel. '30, M.L.S., has
Manuactr Gves been awarded the annual American
A4np-v M A fi In '11C01111' rc 1ic.va, Pal1,-vciciiT i, r t-n

f r Sih 1e-l Smithppite L1 Re-es:1. lilected, App. it. ii ointed M4VWA dWN;WWL 'VL ~bV~l 11JVLYi
Ch eiFe Y n be discussed at the meeting. of Mimes theater, and that it will
Chairman for Five Years, f house our plays as heretofore the
PUBLICA TION SALE University hall has, except for the
. Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, pres- ! more difficult and ambitious pro-
ident of the University, has been CONCLUDES TODA Y ductions which will take place in
elected an ex-officio member of, the Lydia Mendelssohn stage.,,
the board of the Student Christ- Concluding a ten-day drive, the At present the right mezzanine
ian association, it was announced Students' Publications Club sub- seats have been removed, and the
yesterday by Fenelon Boesche '31, 1scription offer will be closed at 5 space has been converted into a
student president of the organza-' o'clock this afternoon. After that "student lounge." The back part of
tion. Other elections to the board time, subscriptions to the Daily, the theater has been converted into
were also announced. Ira M. Smith, the Michiganensian, and the Gar- the "green room," which will serve
treasurer of the University, was re- goyle must be purchased separate- as a rehearsal room, and also as a
elected to the board and made ly. lobby during performances.
chairman for a term of five years., Although originally planned to --
Frank Royce, resident of Ann Ar- hold only during Orientation week,, Washington University
bor, was re-elected treasurer of the this offer will be continued until1G Hudle C
organization. |today because of the great demand Gets Hurdes Champ
Among the committee chairmen for the subscriptions.(P
John Lederle'31, replaced Nelson' The Club rates include a sub- SEATTLE, Set. 30.-Steve And-
Armstrong '31 as chairman of the scription to The Daily, a year's is- Per winn+3 rri

. '1

kivin'g him an average sneedI

_ i