ESTABLISHED
F1890

j

Air Ar
h r
IrC4 gall

Ualliffmok A60

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN



VOL. XLI. No. 63

EIGHT PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930

PRICE FIVE CENTS


GB[ L 1 MICHIGAN'S AFFIRMATIVE DEBATERS
TO MEET OHIO STATE H ERE TONIGHT
TO
Ho OFs

Ruth Nichols Flies Plane, 'Newl
Cincinnati' Across Nation
in 1312 Hours.
BEATS LINDBERGH MARK
Makes Trip in Stock Lockheed
Vega Plane; Stops
in Wichita.
(13v Assoriaed Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Ruth Nic- -
hols flew her fleet monoplane "New
Cincinnati" passed all the trans-
continental records of her own sex
and took her place right up among
the best of the masculine fliers to-
day by completing a two-day one-
stop flight, from coast to coast, in
13 hours, 21 minutes and 43 sec-
onds.
In a borrowed ship, a stock model
from the Lockheed Vega factory
loaned to her for the trip by a rad-
io company (Crosey) of Cincinnati,
she came into Witchita, Kan., in
six hours, 21 minutes and 43 sec-
onds, which was believed to be the
fastest journey of its length ever
made by man or woman in unbrok-
en flight. The distance is 1,300
miles.
Flying Time Beats Lindy.
Her actual flying time bettered
the previous mark of Charles A.
Lindbergh and Captain R o s c o c
Turner by upward of an hour, al-
though her elapsed time was great-
er by virtue of an overnight stop
in Witchita to rest. The only faster
flying time on record tonight for
the 2,300-mile coast-to-coast jour-
ney was that of Captain Frank:
Hawks.
Taking off from Los Angeles yes-
terday morning, the society girl
flier set her plane down at Witchi-
ta seven hours and on e miinute1
later, an hour behind the record-
breaking time of Captain Halawks
and five minutes behind that of
Lindbergh last Easter S u n d a y.
Starting from Witchita at 7:41 (E.
S.T.) this morning she rode a tail
wind into New York to finish a
journey from the Pacific shores al-
most nine hours ahead of the best
previous time of a woman, 21 hours'
and 47 minutes, the mark made
last October by Mrs. Keith-Miller.
Battled Bad Storm.
The young woman from Rye, N.
Y., who flies because she enjoys it,s
climbed from her plane at Roose-
velt Field, wiped the smudge of oil
and dirt from her face, and told
how yesterday she battled a Rocky
mountain storm for two hours and
today she flew blind for tie same
length of time.
Between Witchita and St. Louis,
she said, rain squalls beat against
her windshield in such fury she of-
ten had to lean out the side win-
dow of her cabin to look ahead and
gauge her height above the ground.
TOLSTOY SOCIETY
TO HEAR MEADER

1WOBLO COURT BILL
Hoover Recommends America
Enter Court With Revision
of Restrictions.
BORAH PLANS ACTION
Foreign Relations Committee
Will Not Meet on Issue
Until Next Week.
(B, Assocra:ed Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Pres-
ident Hoover late today submitted,
the protocols for American adher-
ence to the World Court to the
Senate, with an accompanying let-
ter. It was received there without
notice for some time as the Senate
debated unemployment relief.
The Senate foreign relations com-
mittee had held its regular meet-
ing earlier in the day. It will not
meet again in regular session for
another week. At the time Chair-
man Borah intends to take up the
court issue.
Second Time in Senate.
This is the second time the court
issue has been before the Senate.
Four years ago the Senate ratified
American adherence with reserva-
tions. All the reservations were not

GALENS' DRIVE
EXCEEDS QUOTA
Galens' two-day drive for the
benefit of the crippled children at
the University hospital exceeded
the 81,500 quota yesterday when it
was a nnounced by Wallace Steffen-
son, '31, chairman of the organiza-
tion, that $1,825 had been sub-
cribed by students, faculty mem-
bers, and campus organizations.
Approximately $600 of the amount
raised came from sororities and
Fraternities.
Money not used for the Christmas
party, which will be given for the
500 crippled children, will beused
o further the work of the wood-
vork shop in the hospital where the
unfortunate children are ;iven in-
,truclions in handicraft v rk.
Steffenson said last night, after!
She proceeds of the two-day drive
had been totaled, that the society
was greatly pleased with the re-
sponse from the students.
"Particularly," he added, "do we
want to thank the fraternities and
sororities for their co-operation."
RELEFM EASURHES
l ' SN ATORH
Evidence of Bad Temper Shown
by President, Robinson
Believes.

IICHISAN INTERSCHODLASTIC
PRESS SROUiP TO OPEN 9TH
ANNUAL CONVENTION TODAY
More Than 200 School Journalists Expected
to Register at Union Desk Today
for Three Day Meeting.
Registration of more than 200 high school journalists who will
assemble at the Union today for the ninth annual Michigan Inter-
.,cholastic Press association convention will begin at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. More than 180 reservations have been made in advance
for the convention, which will open tonight and will continue through
Saturday morning.
A welcome from the University will be given at 7:30 o'clock
tonight on the third floor of the Union, by Joseph A. ]Bursley, dean
of students, and will be followed by addresses from Prof. John L
Brumm, of the journalism department, and Gurney Williams, jr.,
president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity
which is sponsoring the convention. A get-acquainted dance, with
refreshments, will be presented immediately after the program, dur-
ing which the fdculty advisers will meet for a general business
session and a discussion of plans for the convention.
Dr. Henderson to Speak.
Friday's program includes a gen-
eral assembly at 9 o'clock when Dr.
William D He) knde rsn of the Uni-

The University affirmative debating team which is scheduled to
clash with the Ohio State negative squad at 8 o'clock tonight in theI
Lydia Mendelssohn theater. Reading left to right: Captain Howard
Simon, '32L, John W. Lederle, '33, Maurice Moyer, '32, and Leonard Kim-
ball, '33. -Photo by Dey Studio
(See Columns 2 and 3 on Page 2)


VARSITY DEBATERS
TO BEGIN SEASOk'

Nobel Prize Given
to Sinclair Lewis
in Swedish Ritual
(13y Associated I'rrss)
r~r e ;,r ts e~c 1,1 Tt.,, If) M E~

TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Jacob DeHass, Journalist,
Speak Before Hillel

Will

w

S I K M , e. .- G accepted by the other powers. As
Two Teams Meet Indiana Squad cl'ir Lewis, who toilArieica nsta result America never has been a
at Blomingto and te aOLIt! t seves, membrnofthe ourt
at Bloomingt on and the some details they hadn't thought legal memb hecourt.'
Ohio Squad Here. about before, received the covet- s A year ago Elihu Root, former
ed Nbel ris forlitratue. secretary of state, joined with oth-
- . ~ed Nobdl prize f or literature. e nentoa uit nr-rf-
TheMihianVarsity debating V~th imj in the auditorium of ' or international jurists in re-draft-
The Michigangearsiydtgt thoimn eright . ing the rules of the court in a man-
squast wl naetoih nte {oIhlasconcert halrgtnraie'ome teAeia
most important contest of the pres- with flowers and bedecked with ner aimed to meet the American
ent semester, the conference de- a ng sh in rugs, three reservations which had not been
bate with Ohio, which the affirma- er leders eir fields re- accepted by the other powers. On
tand withjceivedNbel awards, Dr. Karl the basis of this new formula, Pres-
Indiana, which the negative team Landst-ier of New York, for ident Hoover again recommended
will debate at Bloomington, In- medicine; Sir Chandrasekhara American adherence. One reserva-
diana. 'eickata Raman of India for tion in question provided that the
The local debate wi be held at i Profeso: Hans Fiseh- court should not render any advis-.
~ o'clock in Lydia Mendelssohn e5, o G ermnany, foY chemistry. ory opinion in which this gvern-
theater. Prof. I. L. Sharfman of the ment hag, or claims to have, an m-
University economics department terest without the consent of this
will preside, and Prof. W. N. Brig- government.
ance of Wabash college will judge.S Reservations Acceptable
The proposition is: Resolved, that Senator Swanson, Democrat, Vir-
the several states should enact ginia, who sponsored the reserva-
lgsnilrvig11 A tions, has declared the Root modi-
legislation providing for compul-T fication acceptable. So have most
sory unemployment insurance. This ( fthe other World Court adher-
question is being debated by all Lens.oft
conference teams this year.esd mw
The affirmative team includes, in Noted Artist Discusses Process, The president's message, which
was read in the Senate on motion
order of speaking, John Lederle, '33, Method Used in Making of Senator Borah, follows in part:
Leonard Kimball, '33, Captain How-DPle"To the Senate:
ard Simon, '32L, and Maurice Drawing Pates. "ITo leae ttt
i a~d Smon '3L, ad Murie l"I have the honor to transmit
Moyer, '32, alternate. Ohio State to e e for on ration
will be represented by H. P. Zelko- Etching processes and their ap- to the Senate for its consideration
witz, David Goldsmith, and Paul V. plications to modern artists was the and action three documents con-
HousDe. topic of the lecture given yesterday cerning adherence of the United
Hous. tpicof he lctue gvenStates to the Court of internation-
The negative team, which last in the west gallery of Alumni Mem- al justice. I enclose also a report
night met De Pauw at Greencastle, orial hall by Samuel V. Chamber- of Nov. 18, 1929, by the secretary of
Indiana, in a no-decision debate, lain, noted etcher and former mem- state. I trust the protocols may
includes John Huss, '33, Victor ber of the art faculty of the Uni- have consideration as soon as pos-
Rabinowitz, '31, Captain Nathan versity, who is making a short tour sible after the emergency relief and
Levy, '31, and Samuel Ellis, '33, of the United States. appropriation legislation have been
alternate. ! The first part of his talk was tak- disposed of.
Floyd K. Riley, coach, is helping en up in describing the differentI
ithe affirmative team ' here, and methods of making an etching Laval Gives Up Hope
IHenry Moser of the speech depart-; whil^ the last parts was a discussionCabinet
oent is accompanying thehneative on Decarisaand the way in which I of Forming Cabinet
squad on its Indiana trip. he handles these methods.I
l_"Etchings," Chamberlain stated, (By Associated Press)
" ~I "are of several typcs. Some of I. PARIS, Dec. 10.-Caught in a no I
Thistle thwaite Urgest al mt aDe v au n no
1 - '-Urges vith which we are most f a- man's land between bitter wvar-
Loyalty From Badgers nm liar are dry-points, mezzo-tints, fare of the right and left parties.
(aqua-tints and the common ' etch- the youthful senator, Pierre Laval,
(13y Associ2atedt Press) Iing" methods. The regular etchings today gave up his efforts to form
MADISON, Dec. 10.-Sophomore are made by coating a smooth cop- a government.
members of the 1930 Wisconsin per plate with wax and drawing the a govedn
football squad, who today issued sketch with a steel needle followed He called on President Eourner-
an ultimatum that t h e y would by an acid treatment which makes gue and informed the president
withdraw from the sport if Glenn an imprint on the copper in which that he, like his veteran colleague,
Thistlethwaite was r e 1 e a s e d as the ink readily runs. Tie dry-point Louis Barthou, must renounce the
coach, were asked by Thistleth- method which is used by most mod- task assigned him.
waite tonight to remain loyal to ern etehers, is a meshod in which "I have sought conciliation, yet
the university, !a steel or ruby needle is used to, I have been confronted with noth-
The ultimatum, hraw the design without the wax ing but conflict," Laval told Pres-
officia w aened by or the acid treatment. ident Doumergue, who announced
sity officials, was signed by 10 seC- he would call no other statesman
and-year men. most of whom are Chamberlain also discussed the i
--thi i--- -

(By Associated Press)f
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The
disgruntled Senate forces were call-
ed upon to enter a new co-opera-
tion for emergency relief today byI
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, as he ascribed
to bad temper President Hoover's
denunciation of Congressional pro-
posals that fell outside the presi-
dential program.
A $110,000,000 emergency public
works measure progressed slowly
as the Democrats struck back at
Mr. Hoover's statement that somet
members were "playing politics at
the expense of human misery,"
with Senator Robinson finally com-j
ing before a crowded chamber to
plead for co-operation for a full-
fledged relief program at cost, if
necessary, of a bond issue or in-
^reased taxes.
"We have proceeded to an un-
fortunate position," the Demo-
e ratic leader said in even tones and
with obvious restraint. "The presi-
dent lost his temper and made a,
Statement that, of course, is to be
condemned. For my part I do not
propose to follow the example."
Robinson warned that by co-
operation he did not mean the fol-
lowing of any particular leadership
but a common purpose to reach a;
common ground "in the enactment!
of measures for the welfare of our
country."
Passage of the $110,000,000 appro-
priation tomorrow seems certain
although several amendments were
pending at adjournment. After
Robinson spoke, the parties divided
widely on a motion by Blame to
make the $80,000,000 for federal
road aid a direct appropriation
without obligation of states to
meet the sum. It lost, 43 to 32.
CONTEST OFFERED
FOREIGNSTUDENT
Students to Present Speeches
on Religion in Their
Country.
How Christianity is affecting the
p eoples of other lands, will be an-
.lied in the foreign students' ora-
torical contest, plans for which are
going ahead rapidly, according to
the statement of Morton Frank, '33,
chairman of the International com-
mittee of the Student Christian as-
s ociation.
The judges for the contest will be
Prof. Edwin C. Goddard, of the Lawv
school, Floyd K. Riley of the speech
department, and Dr. Frederick B
Fisher, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The judging
of the speeches will be based two-
thirds on the content of the mate-
rial and one-third on the delivery.
The only qualification that has
been put on the actual subjects of
the orations is that they shall dea]
with "any phase of religious activi-
ty in the country where the stu-
dent lives." The date by which en-
tries must be received has beer

Forum.
Jacob DeHaas, of New York, in-
ternationally famous lecturer and
journalist, will speak at an open
forum at 7:45 o'clock, tonight, in
room D, Alumni Memorial hall. His
appearance is sponsored by the
Hillel foundation and the Avukah
society.
DeHaas has been a colorful figure
in world affairs since 1896, when he
became secretary to Theodore Herzl.
A leader of World 7ionism for more
than a quarter of a century, he left
the Zionist organization of America
'in 1920, with Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis, who resigned as presi-
dent. Together with Justice Bran-
deis, Judge Julian Mack and Prof.
Felix Frankfurter, he was instru-
mental in founding the council for
the development of Palestine and
the Near East.
Dr. DeHaas was a delegate to the
Versailles conference of 1919, as
well as a co-author of the Balfour
declaration of Great Britain. He
has recently figured in the press as
'an opponent of the Lord White
paper issued by England.
Naval Official Urges
Stronger U. S. Forces
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The
highest naval officer in the service
doubts that the limited United
States navy six years from now will
be even as large as the London
Treaty allows.
Testifying on a bill to enable
the navy to build $134,000,000 of
new ships, Pratt said a 13,800-ton
aircraft carrier to cost $27,650,000
arnd a $20,780,000 combination
cruiser-carrier were the most im-
portant items and should be au-
thorized soon because of the in-
creasing importance of airplanes in
battle.
Loses Money at Poker;
Afraid to Tell Bride
(By Associated Press)
PTrTCITTRGH Drc.r' 10--A crime

VVllal . R uuJl, U ie -
versity extension division, will offer
an address. Following the assembly,
members of the convention will di-
vide into discussion groups to be
led by George Hofmeister, '31, Har-
court Patterson, '32, Thomas Muir,
'32, Robert McHenry, '32, Frank
Cooper, '31, Jack Lenfesty, '32, Cor-
ney Buekema, '31, Richard Jung,
'31, Gurney Williams, '31, George
Dusenbury, '31, Joseph Russell, '31,
Adsit Stewart, '31, Hollister Mabley,
31, and Richard L. Tobin, '32.
A second general assembly will be
held , Friday afternoon between 2
and 3 o'clock at which time Dr.
Randolph G. Adans, custodian of
the Clements library, will discuss
early American journalism and will
supplement the talk with manu-
scripts and valuable documents,
owned by the Clements collection.
Discussion groups from 3 to 5
o'clock Friday afternoon will be led
by. Charles Kline, '32, Thomas Da-
vis, '32, Bruce Palmer, '31, Joseph
Gates, '32, Harry Benjamin, '32,
Robert Mansfield, '31, Sher M.
Quairashi, Grad., Walter Wilds, '31,
Stafford Hodder, '31, George Dusen-
bury, '31, Richard L. Tobin, '32, and
Edward S. McKay, '32.
Banqjuet Scheduled Friday.
A banauet at 6:30 o'clock tomor-
row evening on the third floor of
Sthe Union will culminate the day's
program. Professor Brumm will act
as toastmaster, and addresses by
Rev. Frederick B. Fisher and Dr.
Walter Mosaur, will feature the
program. A skit by Gurney Wil-
liams, jr., and Franklin Reck, as-
sistant editor of American Boy
magazine, will conclude the eve-
ning's program.
On Saturday morning, a general
assembly at 9 o'clock, which will be
featured by Wilbur R. Humphreys,
assistant dean of the literary school,
who will give an address, will be
followed by the last of the discus-
sion periods. The groups will be led
by George Hofmneister, '31, George
Spater, '31, Marvin Kobacker, '31,
Henry Merry, '31, Harold Warren,
'31, Walter Holt, '32, Paul Showers,
31, Edward S. McKay, '32, Robert
Aldrich, '31, Frederick Brace, '32. A
luncheon at 12:30, which will be
featured by a speech by A. L. Miller,
editor of the Battle Creek News-
Enquirer, and the awarding of cups
and certificates, will close the con-
vention.

Linguistics Professor to Discuss
Esperanto as Possible
New Language.
A challenge to members of the
Tolstoy league to accept Esperanto
as a possible language of the future
will be made at 4:15 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, by Prof. Clar-
ence L. Meader, of the department
of general linguistics, in his ad-
dress before the group on "The
Dawning Era's Language (Inter-
national)." The meeting will be in
room 231 Angell hall.
According to Dr. Francis S. On-
derdonk, of the school of architec-
ture, chairman of the league, Es-
peranto has possibilities of becom-
ing the international language be-
cause its use will grow more uni-
versal with the radio and the talk-
ing picture. For 40 years scientists
and internationalists have urged
its adoption. In Berlin it is being'
taught in many of the public
schools. There are also, he said,)
more than 100 magazines published
in this language.
Wisconsin Professor
Will Lecture Friday
Prof. John. W. Williams, of the
department of physical chemistry

I
:I
i

regulars this season.
Coach Thistlethwaite said:
"I am not anticipating a dismis-
sal by university authorities, yet if
it should come, I should like to be
the first to ask these boys to recon-
sider that part of the petition to,
the effect that they will not par-
ticipate under other authorities. II
do not want the players or students
to feel they have to defend my job
before the public."
Honorary Medical Club
Initiates Nine Seniors
Nine seniors were formally ini-
tiated last night into Alpha Omega
Alpha, honorary medical scholastic

intangibility of a good -nd bad Lasveng.
etching. "There is somethingdabout
a good etching which appeals to Life of Chil4
us" he said, "while there is some- Threatenet
thing about a bad one which does I_
not. I am really at a loss to explain (BSAssoci6
this."
In discussing DIcaris, Chamber-' SANTIAGO, C e
lain related how the French artist More than 15 pe
gets powerful and soft effects aliken two major-genera
with so difficult a tool as that used the life of Preside
for engraving. An almost super- which was thwar
human amount of energy and skill thwr
is the reason for Decaris' skill," he government agent
asserted. The agents, fan
of the plan, perm
to go ahead anc
Student Council Holds them as they pla
Meeting on Class Dues dynamite under
i ass sacross the Rio Ma
7incn f mrf. Santiago, a short

can Head
,d by Plotter
ted Press)
h i1e Dec. 10.-
ersons, including
is, are being held
h the plot against
ent Carlos Idanez
ted last night by
ts.
iliar with details
itted the plotters
d even watched
ced 25 pounds of
a railroad bridge
ipo, 20 miles from
time before the

1'1 r5 n -1 , . . . n 1111
wave, figured Sam Medlovitz, 23, is Registration at the Union today
like the World war, it can be will end at 6 o'clock p.m. and will
blamed for almost anything. be in charge of Sigma Delta Chi
So he blamed it on a current members.
wave of robbery when he returned
to his bride of a week, returned COSMOPOLITANS
without the $18 with which he left.
He said he had been robbed. Police, TO HOLD DANCE
joined in the search for the "cul-
prit," and then began to prod the Christmas Party to be Open to
"victim" with questions when the
hunt proved fruitless. Under their All Students, Cheong
prodding, Medlovitz timorously ad- Announces.
mitted that-he lost the money in
a poker game and had been afraid A colorful assemblage of men and
to tell his wife. women students from more than 30

i

Lawyers Plan to Hold
Pre-Christmas Formal
The final pre-holiday dance of
members of the Lawyers' club, the
annual Christmas formal, will be
held Friday night from 9 to 1 in

nations will gather Saturday night
at the Women's Athletic building
for the annual Cosmopolitan club
Christmas dance.
The decorations have been plan-
ned for a Christmas effect to which
will be added an international
touch, according to the announce-
ment of William Jacobs, Grad. F&C,