ESTABLISHED
1890I
- -.M
AIINM--MMM---
4 4
tr4
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
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VOL. XLI. No. 65
EIGHT PAGES
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BOARD IN CONTROL
AWARDS STUDENTS
$100 SCHLARSHIPS
Fifteen
for
Maintain B' Average
Four Semesters on
Publications.
TEN ON STAFF OF DAILY
Four have Served as Members
of 'Ensian Staff, Two
on Gargoyle. '
Fifteen $100 scholarships have
been awarded to students who have
maintained an average of B or bet-
ter during four or more semesters
of work on student publications,
Prof. Edson R. Sunderland, chair-
man of. the Board in Control of
Student Publications, reported yes-
terday.
T h e persons receiving t h e s e
awards are Morris Alexander, '31;
Mary Louise Behymer, '31; Frank
E. Cooper, '31; Egbert H. Davis, '31E;
Vernor Davis, '31E; Douglas L. Ed-
wards, '31; Jack T. Goldsmith, '31;
George E. Hofmeister, '31; William
R. Orr, '31; Victor Rabinowitz, '31;
P a u 1 C. Showers, '31; Robert L.
Sloss, '33L; George A. Spater, '33L
MarvE. Stuart, '31; and Marie E.
Wellstead, '31.
City Editor Named.
Ten of this number received the
scholarships (r work while on the
editorial and business staffs of The
Daily. Cooper is -at present cityl
editor and is a former night editor. !1
He has been on the staff for two j
and one-half years. Miss BehymerP
is women's editor.
Spater was business manager of,
The Summer Daily and s e r v i c e
manager last year, while Sloss is as
former night editor on the editorial f
staff of The Daily. He is also a
member of the Gargoyle editorial
staff.
Vernor Davis was, last year, cir- 1
culation manager of The Daily anda
has also worked on The Summer t
Daily. Alexander has worked two
years on The Daily, while Edwardsg
was on the staff one and one-half c
years and a member of the Gar- r
goyle staff for a year.-s
Goldsmith has been on The DailyIw
staff two years as has Rabinowitz.;
'Ensian Head Chosen. d
Hofmeister is the present business c
manager of the Michiganensian; t
Miss Stuart is women's business t
manager. Both have been on the R
publication staff for two and one-
half years. E. H-. Davis was accounts ;b
manager for the past year, while v
Miss Wellstead has worked both on w
the business staffs of the 'Ensian r
and of The Daily.
Two members of the Gargoyle t
staff were given these a w a r d s.'t
Showers is the present editor and t
Orr is the assistant business man- T,
ager and former circulation man-
ager. Both have been members of
the staff for two and one-half1
years.
MARCH WITH MISS ESTHER KUNKLE A v3 det
RACE TLERATIP AS REQUIREMENT Magazine Forecasts
(T PRESS INNEP FOR RAOUATIN NE Y ORWDec. .Editor and
a Pulisernewspaper weekly, fore-
!_cast today in an "advertising reviv-
M. I. P. A. Meet Hears Plea for Regents to Permit Engineers to al issue" that busn i 1n 1931 would
'Receptive Certainty' by Receive Degrees Without advertisingwould lead the way.
Local Speaker. Study of Tongues. "There is a wide disparity be-
tween prices of many raw materials'
MOSAUR TALKS TO GROUP DELAY HOSPITAL PL and those of manufactured arti-
cles," it says, "but 122,000,000 people
n -- are consuming and living to high
Doctor Tells of Trip Through University Joins Internationa standarC s hitherto unknown to the
IrSahara Desert in Search Protection Organization; world. The so-called buyers' strike
Graited, myth.
of Snake Specnens. Leaves Granted.isa
"We look for an improved busi-
"Receptive certainty," the wil- i A recommendation by the facul- ness egndition in 1931, led by a
in e''ingness to mingle ne, ownh pios- A cf liberal and intelligent use of news-
gnhy ito minlehnp of the colg f ngineering paper advertising. It possesses a
ophy with that of another, formed that modern foreign languages be power which has never been known
thekeyote ofan address givenb\
the Rev. Frederick Bohn Fisher of made elective, but not required to fail i any crisis when applied
the First Methodist church before subjects for a degree was epproved by itelligent men. * Newspaper
more than 200 assembled delegates by the Board of Regents at its advertisig is the best hope for
at the annual Michigan Interscho- meeting yesterday. The new ruling restoration of public confidence and
lasti P t ba t i ill take effect next semester. At improved trade in 1931."
the Union. Dr. Fisher was preceded ;the present time, foreign langu-
The grand march of the annual Sophomore'Pron at he Union was by Dr. Walter Mosaur of ustria ages are prerequisites for a degree.
led last night by Miss Esther Kunkle, '34, and her escort, John Adams, w ho gave an illustrated travelogue Action on the addition to the rv iu t
33, who was general chairman of the affair. of his recent searzh of the Sahara University hospital was degayed un-
---- - _ _ ^. . - - - - _ -- --desert for snake specimens. til all of the members of the build-
Brumm is Toastmaster ing and grounds committee had ap- T I
Suri HruP is 0asMmater. pSoeI th plan. Gridt Squadt
Crisfn Grid Squad Dr. Fisher's address culminated proved the plans. Regent Cements
a s W d Captan the day's program which consisted was not present at the meeting
S aptain oftbles, one at 9 o'clock yesterday, and has not, as yet, sig-
'sd sidcnified his course of action on the {Opposition to Senate's Drought,
0 O0D C ST ON INJA ' ta w assocted Te,) yesterday morning, and another at,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 12.-. 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, as proposal.I Unemployment.Measures
well as the first and second of the Join Conservation Group.
day elected Barry Wood as cap- round-table discussion groups listed Included in the other business
More Than 150 Coupies Attend tan of next year's eleven, thereby on the program. Prof. John L. was the acceptance of an invita- (By Associated Press)
Annual Class Social placing him on equal footing Brumm, of the journalism depart- tion to become a member of the WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. - The I
with his arch-rival quarterback ment acted as toastmaster at the American Committee on Interna- Congressional action on legislation
vent in nion. Albie Booth, who was similarly banquet, which was held at 6:30 tional Wild Life Protection. Two to relieve drought stricken farmers
honored recently by his Yale o'clock. A ventriloquist act by Will other American Universities are at and the unemployment situation
Amid a setting of palms and teammates. Ross also featured the program. ! present members of this body, Har- has been put off until next week
ferns, more than 150 couple danced j !-At the morning assembly, Dr. vard and California. due to opposition in the House to
o the music of Freddy Bergin and William Henderson, of the Univer- Prof Reuben Peterson was retired the Senate's stand on both mat-
his Vagabonds at the annual Soph sity extension bureau, told of some as professor emeritus of obstetrics, ters.
Prom last night in the ballroom of of the intricacies of the English the retirement to take effect at the The House today refused to ac-
he Union. A huge illuminated TIL h L ILlanguage. Randolph Adams, custo- end of the current school year, and cept Senate amendments to the
33, directly over the orchestra 9 dian of the Clements library, fea- Prof. Calvin H. Kauffman was also $118,000,000 emergency public works
tand, added to the decorative ef- tured the afternoon assembly with retired. Dr. Edwin B. Maines was appropriation bill, and made plans
eetc I a discussion of the real functions named to take his place as profes- to consider its awn $30,000000
Jahn Adams, general Prom chair~ of a library, with special reference sor of botany and director of the drought loan fund bill Monday in
nan, and ;is partner, Miss Esther to the collecting of valuable mann- University herbarium. Professor preference to the $60,000,000 one of
Kunkel of Ann Arbor, led t h e Truce' Decred upon Death scripts. Twenty-two discussion lead- Kauffman had beep on the faculty the Senate.
Grand March, which startedat far Over 3f1ents rohiitin
1:30 o'clock. Committeeschairmen of Senator Overman of ers, pickedfromithe stdent bd~ for over, years. tepteienfrominterchangibing
11:30 oh'crc.tCommittwedAdarmsen of Senaorh verC anoofna led the round tabe talks during , Aiton Given Leave. the president from interchanging
nd their escorts followed Adams in North Carolina. the morning and afternoon. The gift of 160 acres in Brant allocations of funds under the
he March. Humphreys to Speak. township, Saginaw county, for a emergency appropriation and limit-
thca tng o p rs reh ro bli o Seate q ite ow Prcly oedto ay wthFa12:30 benseh fr teir m topoh u d v ia le u tl e pe d d as
radcasng part ofthpo-k (Last evening's banquet culminat- yorestry school reservation was ac- ing employment to local workers
ram began at 12:30 o'clock and'W HIGODc 2-osi ethmarprin boety hoesRegentifom ws c- refos opstini ot a-
ontinued in intervals until 2. The WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Hostil- ed the major portion of the 193 cepted by the Regents from Clark rew House oppositon in both lar-,
music was relayed over the Univer- ities between President Hoover and M. I. P. A. program which will be L. :ing, the owner. The land is to ties. An amendment to make the
ic wsrelayeWJRoDetrothUer- t the rebellious Senate quieted down officially closed today with a 12:30I be used for the promotion of the fund available util expended also '
ity wire to WJR, Detroit, where it a asheopposer'
as broadcast today as the death of Senator Over- o'clock luncheon at the Union. An study of forestry. Prof. Arthur A. s opposed, President Hoover hay-
pman, of North Carolina, brought a assembly at 9 o'clock today, at Aiton was granted sabbatical leave ing asked, it to be applicable for
Specialty numbers by the "Ca-truce. which time Wilbur R. Humphreys, for the second semester of the only six months.1
Sets," a three man close harmony tue j h d iitain los u o
ombination of the band rovided Senate Republican leaders turn- assistant dean- of the literary col- school year 1931-32, Prof. Margaret The admiistration looks upon
he cief anofteandfeaprvsded ed to the ambitious task of bring- lege, will speak, will be followed by Elliott for the first semester of the the diletion of the section conferr--
he chief entertainment features of ing about a new co-operation the last of the discussion groupi same year, and Prof. Carter Good- ng upon the president authority to
leroram. Bin, hself, o- movement on r eliie f legislation between 10 and 12 o'clock. A. L. rich for the second semester. Dr. interchange allocations as a move
Favors blue leather en ementwith the understanding that before Miller, of the Battle Creek News- David M. Dennison was grantedt ci w rks ad ppropriations
os, b leaer e Mr. Hoover strikes out again at Enquirer, will speak at the luncheon leave of absence for the next s- to certain works and reduce actual
oks with a gold seal of the Uni- recalcirant members he will o and his address will be fol-rmester. relief, but also s on hic wi i
ersity andtheletersSOPePRMlowedb h ivn ftetrpis ieve executives of much responsi-
were ditiue ttednrupon 'annually awarded to winning dele- ditiue ttedorcne nsrtg.e ytegvn ftetoheProf. Edward H. Kraus, dean of bility which they had been willing ;I
eceipt of the ticket stub. The administration forces have gations at the M. I. P. A convention. the summer school, recommended to assume t e as e m-
The Union Tap room, as well as made it plain that they did not like A total of 201 M. I. A. P. delegates that Dr. Wolfgang Pauli, of Zurich, ployment as posbe
andoDr. Arnold M.mmerA.ePddofethees Theymeasuros sn ocn
he Pendleton library were opened the tactics employed by the presi- were registered at the banquet last and Dr. Arnold Sommerfiel , of the ne ma sor
o the dancers. The Prom is one of dent in accusing those who spon-gUmversity of Munich be obtained -
he few times in the year when the sored relief legislation outside his _as lecturers in the physics depart- the conferees to agree at a meeting
ap room is opened to women. program "of playing politics at the aAL ER FAVORS ment for the next Summes Session. tomorrow. Fina at heeg
expense of human misery." S1JL L ER FAVORSTHis budget of $297,578.40, an in- will o ow. Final action, however,
But word reached the capital that I MANAGERSYSTEM crease of $7,500 over last years I the administtratore net week
Mr. Hoover contemplated a new at- ____budget, was approved by the I a mstrtionleadersare
CHAMPION'S BELT tack on his Senate foes. This did ,I gents. tothirds moty to passay
--not materialize although it became I Would Lighten Mayor's Duties otwo-thirds majority to pass the
V s Decision Over Griffiths known that the executive offices if New Plan Were Adopted. House drought bill under the pro-
After Close Fight. felt the diletion by the Senate of ®rnu brought up on Monday, it will be'
the presidential authority to trans- Declaring that "political factions bregtiv n rdie Tuesday
fer from one department to an- would be done away with" under a given legislative privilege Tuesday
(B1 ssoiatd PeER and will be considered in the regu
(By Associted Press) other funds of the emergency ap- commission form of government, an gu-
CHICAGO, Dec. 12. - W. L. propriation bill would hamper re- Mayor ,Edward W. Staebler yester- T lar manner.
was lief activities. . day expressed his approval of theS-C
Senator Watson, of Indiana, Re- city-manager plan. Lawyers' Club Holds
earing the world's heavyweight publican leader, who has been striv- Under the new system, a group of Student and Inter-Fraternity Pre-Christmas Dance
oxing crown after having trounced ing to smooth the Senatorial feel- five commissioners, the mayor said, Councils to Recognize
uffy Griffiths in an even, 10-round ing and at the same time to bring headed by a city manager, would
ecision match. about a closer co-operation be- have complete charge of affairs, do- Alpha Fraternity. Morethan20 couples attended
tween the White House and Senate, ig away with the present council the final pie-Christmas holidayt
T hm n p a ed tw iineeatltemEntoendfgtet
The championship was ceded to iut g of 15 members. Commissioners I (By Associated Press) dance of the Lawyer's club held
he innr o th fiht y te pes-I wul beeletedat arg oras e i1 lstnight in the ballroom of the 1
fight by the pies- the Republican leadership and the would be elected at large or as rep- EAST LANSING, Mich., Dec. 12.- I cu The dance was formal.
dent of the national boxing com- president are not desired. resentatives of sections throughout Threatened war clouds between the The ballroom was decorated to
nission who delivered a short ad- It was Watson who was called the city. The board would be elect- faculty a n d student council onTor with the Chrism d t.
upon yesterday to inform the pres- ed every two years, he said, and I Michigan State College over the conform with the Christmas spirit.
[ r e s s f ri t r i n g br l o, t f -o f w o u l d i n t u r n a n o o i n t t h e i I b
- . ~ --~-~-~~ --pper was ui served toto Jew
Spanish Soldiers Defy
Government of
Premier.
FORTRESSSTRONG
rdered Rushed
Frontier.
(By Associated Press
MADRID, Dec. 12. - Military
revolt, long expected in Spainas
the result of political dissension,
broke out today at Jaca, near the
French frontier. At least 3,000
troops there rebelled, turned their
guns on the town and defied the
government of Premier Damaso
Berenguer.
Tonight, with a strict censor-
ship imposed throughout the
country, no authentic account of
the revolt could be obtained here.
The premier, after an emergency
meeting of the cabinet, announced
that the situation was in hand and
that the rebels were fleeing' to the
French border, 30 miles away.
Franco Said to be Leader.
In the meantime, various uncon-
firmed rumors reaching Madrid
characterized the revolt as impor-
tant, and said Major Ramon Fran-
co, Spanish "ace" aviator who was
recently imprisoned for disobedi-
ence but escaped, was one of the
leaders.
(A dispatch from Barcelona to-
day said that authorities there had
been informed that Franco was one
of the leaders of the rebellious gar-
rison.)
The gatrison at Jaa ;
one of the strongest fortresses in
northern Spain, was variously esti-
mated at from 3,000 to 6,000 in-
fantrymen and artillerymen. Jaca
is in high country near the Pyra-
nees and commands the base of one
of the passes into France.
Troop Train Rushed.
Hardly had word of the revolt
been received at Madrid than every
military establishment in the north
was active. Troop trains were rush-
ed toward Jaca and a squadron of
fighting planes, under one of the
highest officers in the air service,
was ordered to the frontier.
Censorship was immediately es-
tablished and even the most harm-
less messages were subject to delay
or suppression.
STEEG MAY FR HM
CABINETBY TODAY
Doumergue Threatens Removal
of Chamber Unless Agreement
is Reached Soon.
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Dec. 12-President Gaston
Doumergue today took the big
stick of parliamentary dissolution
out of the glass case in which it has
been since 1877 and the warring
political parties of the chamber of
deputies, suddenly pacified, agreed
to grant at least a measure of sup-
port to a cabinet headed by Senator
Theodore Steeg..
As a result, M. Steeg told the
president tonight that he would
probably have his ministry ready
for presentation at the Elyses pal-
ace sometime tomorrow forenoon.
It was the eighth day of the
ministerial crisis brought about by
the overthrow of the Tardieu gov-
ernment in the Senate Dec. 4, and
the 15th cabinet resignation during
the seven years of M. Doumergue's
presidency. Until this afternoon it
appeared that no solution could be
found and parliamentarians were
seriously considering the possibility
of a dissolution and new elections.
It was here thatthe president, in
no way overstepping the limits of
the constitution, let it be conveyed
quietly to the leaders of the 13
groups in the chamber that unless
a cabinet were formed tonight he
might have to "take definite meas-
ures." This was immediately inter-
COMMUNIST RIOTS
ALARM C CATOES
Martial Law Established When-
Army of 10,000 Reds
Moves to South.
(By Associated Press)
CANTON, China, Dec. 12-Alarm-
ed by communist disorders in
northern Kwangtung province asI
10,000 reds moved southward to-{
ward this city, the government de-
clared martial law in Canton today
as a precaution against a commun-
ist uprising.
Troops payrolled the s t r e e t s,
guarding against a recurrence of
the red terror three years ago that
caused the deat ; of thousands in.
streets fighting "and the burning of
a large portion of Canton.
With telegraph wires cut, no word
came from Shiuchow, where four
regiments were hurried yesterday
to stem the red horde. Anxiety was
heightened by reports of defections
of government troops, bought by
communist chieftans.
Widespread disorders on the large
island of Hainan, off southern
Kwangtung caused the government
to dispatch three gunboats with
marines to Hoihow.
1
r
w
b
T
d
d
id
di
rHe said that Max Schmeling had
forfeited his claim to the cham-
pionship as a result of not partici-
pating in American matches for
six months. The half-year period1
was up at noon Friday.
Despite the two-to-one favor giv-
en to Stribling the fight fans, who
made possible a $100,000 gate, the
entire battle was close. With the
possible exception of the fifth
(Continued on Page 6)
Boy Scouts' Christmas
Collection Will Begin
Clothing and toys wil be collected
nal o ue insisence o tre oen- uutl--lL~l11 1 iyiquescion of recognto oaJw
te Republicans that he co-operate I manager. ish fraternity group was swept a-
with them in his future actions in The commission plan, M a y o r way today as the students capitu-
return for the co-operation he asks Staebler said, would tend to bring lated from their previous deter-
from the Senate. about co-operation of various de- mined stand.
._ partments and eliminate politicai The threat followed the recent
se Enacts Senate factions. The meetings of the board refusal of the student council and
would be held each week, instead inter-fraternity council to approve
Drama During Recess of bi-monthly. terratiy ounhfternity,
The present mayor's duties, he t A r y,
(By Associated Press) continued, would be lightened, if a a group said to be dominated by
(ByAsocatd ~#~)Icomisido ldn bereaote ihJewish students. Each council vot-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. - The commission plan were adopted with ed separately on the question of
House had the Congressional stage the mayor being permitted to re- d regntion.
to itself today and took advantageI tam office.
guests.
Leo J. Conway, '31L, headed the I
committee in charge of arrange-
ments.
Ticket Distribution
to Begin at Theater'
Box-office distribution of ticketsi
for the Christmas pray offerings
next Tuesday, Wednesday, and.
Thursday nights by Play Produc-
tion and the University of Michi-
gan league will begin at 10 o'clock,
this morning at the Lydia Mendels-
sohn theater. The box-office also
will be open next week.
Since the tickets are free, there
will be no reservations made by
telephone. j
'
is
I,
II
1
1
I;,
,
'
i
l
1
i
,
l
of the opportunity to enact a biti
of drama lifted bodily from the
reportoire of the Senate.
Its theme was drought and un-
employment relief and its dialogue
included some familiar lines, of 1
charges, and denials, of raids on
the treasurv warnings against the I
Although the student council in
Professor ppregular session last night did not
rAppointed reconsider its stand taken on the
to League of Nations question of recognition it called an
emergency meeting today following
Prof. John B. Condliffe has been a conference b e t v e e n President'
named to the secretariat of the l Robert S. Shaw and a few of its of-
League of Nations, it was announc- icers. A statement was issued by