.Mftwlqm ES TABLIE 1890 mom 14 --Nsr (Jo J. 4bp t , t ' ri . " "Y k ASSC .irATED EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN VOL XLI. No. 76 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS JgN g B[IIAB 'ENES OF PANAMA REVOLUTION, FOLLWINGFALL OF GOVERNMENT WILLPiE EATUiL~~ fr...~;~iiI> 1-HOP O IrCHE STRA ~.4. Herbie Kay Will Also Provide ]Music at Annual Affair ! Next Month. WORK ON DECORATIONS Arrangements for Dance Almost Completed, Committee Announces.I 1 Sand Donated by the University j Aso Sold and Proceeds Goven to Needy. GALLUP DIRECTS WORK S,.aebler's Con-mittee Registers 650 Out of Work; 15 New J obs Provided Daily. Mayor ataretler's utzrnempiym'm t committee has sold more than 7/0 cords of wood to citiz~ens at $..W) per cord, it was announced l1' sI night, the entire proceeds of wh'h wil go towar'd relief of suffering d{ to the business d~epression in Ar'' jArbor. Two inen have been solicii,- ng orders for the wood during tle last and wvill continue to attempt to beep the totail sales on a high level. E 4 Employe~d Cuttin~g Wood. Between 12 and 1,: men are now I NnDoyed c utt.i; wood for the t'n--* I mploywcent any, unider the direction of E. C. Gallup. More than 200 cords of wowtd have been order}- ed by the^ city, and with the weekly orders increasing it is hoped by tY e committee in cha ue that the nuffn- bai- of men employed will be raised soon. PURPLE DOWNS VARSI TY, 27-22 (For Complete Details of the Sports News, see pages 6 and 7). Michigan's basketball team re- ceived its first setback in the Big e'en race last night, when the Northwestern five defeated the 'Maize and Blue, 27-22. The WVild- cats led af ter -the beginning of the game when Michigan was ahead for a short time, 8-4. Jo Reiff, of Northwestern, led the scorers on berth teams wvith n inc points. The Varsity wrestling team de- feated the University of West Virginia last night in the Intra- m..ural building, 29-5. The Maize an~d Blue lost only one bout, and that, by a fail in the 12 6-pound c",a ;,s, wiinning four matches by fAll nd three by i-n'gthy time df-jsiii'ns. C hicaf beat University of lnc'ana in anothev Big 't'en game last night, 2' -27. The game wvas decided in an overtime period. All other Rig Tpen teams were in action against each other last night. Ohic State defeated WVis- cqnsin 29-19. Illinois received a drubbing at the hands of Purdue, 30-15. (Michigan defeated Pur- due last weirek). In the other Con- fzrefl cc engagement, Iowa also dropped a close decision to Alin- nesota, 26-22. The basketball R' team de- feated the freshman team, 17-12 last night, while the: Varsity fencers defeated a teamf of alumni 10-7. Seniate mics orRetum-n of ~tiuX~tGi2 Reused SENA(W'MAYCUT PAY A;s,.s..,o vEncoachment UponPuec~~wcBranch MT.PLAATAN TO AID MIELLPIN[UtMISO . . ~PD ITL~ TA9Y, 5 81W HIESDEN Jan Gaiter and his Greater Co- lumbia Recorinxg orchestra will be(r, the featured band at the 1932 J- Hop, Feb. 13, in the Intramural building, ace 'rdir ,to a n , nounCement made by tile: commit-- tee last ni ghtc. Herbie Kay and his " : .: ;>";:* :?:.:.. '.":;.:.. .: orchestra will be the second band >: >::.:;<:.;? ;£;:;'": ":z : .,.. for the annual aff, ir. Cormittee Makes Announec me nt.p:r Lr Selection of the bands was made by the committee following a con- sidexration of the leadling orchestras, of the country. Garber, bec'ause ofr the enthusiastic receptions of his many appearances at social funs-* iI tions in the prominent eastern uni- versities, as well as in m ost of the _________________ middle western schools, is regard- I - A',socutUI 1Press Phwo ed as the leading "collegiate" or-I chestra director in the country. r-e Fiere are two pictures taken during the revolution trat ~overthrew has also played during several tours, the government of President Arosema of Panama. Above are three of1 in the South, a sip;-months' en- the youthful r-evolutionists in a window of a central police station. gagem nt on the Keith circuit. At Below is another group of revolters across from the station after the1 present, Garber is playing at the I kirmish. An American newspaperman was killed by a stray shot during , Lincoln Tavern Town Club in Chi- one of the battles. cago. - Herbie Kay and his orchestra, a' comparatively new band, have been' E O HO O N E SCIfS I attracting capacity crowds to he Trianon and the Aragon, Chicago' two largest ballroonm, where Kayi flfI has been, playing alternately with L LI CO P NLE S BA JD Wayne King's music. In addition' ohswr sabn edr a is a composer of note. Society to Give Formal Dinner,'AthtcBadDeie oDo Both bands. each numbering thir- Dance for.'AwNuts' Payers, 'Track, Swimming? Contests teen pieces, will have their original. . me ee abradKy h nitiates, Wednesday. in Fi ue. Years. aren warm. perafndsa,hve . saredwr es lfred, aeI planning several novelties Over 100 °students have been in- Inter ;s clastic track and swim-i which they will present at the J vited 'to -attend a formal banquet, milg rmecets will no loniger be spon- Hop. giiieni by Mimes to honor the east sored by the Athletic Association, d - -I-. - -2.1 - - - ~ I f)n I Durina Lthe pasi .Week, 1,0010 sacks ; . of sand were sold ait 25 cents per sack, the entire- income being used for relief as the sand was donated!if~f by the University. Col W. H. Fault, rn manager of the unemployment bu- ULE reau, stated yesterday that the in- I~II crease weekly will allo ,w Ann Arbe I i to take care of more and more o.1 I~IL her needy citizens. Uses for the -and which the city's relief fund 44cesr is selling are for icy pavements and-.IOrhsr sidewalks, insuflation on topeo,; Under furnaces, sa-nd-bag s, bird cages, 11and sad'oxsfr ci arn I Comision ive Bag.:'The Detr( Faced witha shortage of sacks: will make it in which to place the sand, the the season, comittee has received 1.OGO emptyv enrio l bags from the road commision to I( rar.n relieve the necessity of wasting any tomorrow n: of the money beingo collected flom The concer sand sales. Those wishing to pl ,x 1 Choral Unit orders for sand or wood are asked sentation o, to call 2-1913, or the building acid The orch( crir z riJ2nrtrnnnt of tn Tn-tTh .. IT SYMPHONY P NIq Will Give Program Guest Conductor $. Molinari. ,oit Symplhony orchestra its sec~ond appearance Yof under the' direction of 'Molinari, at 8:15 o'clock ight, at Hill, auditorium. rt i.5 sponsored by the ion as the seventh pre- )f the year. estra first played in Ann. XVA2UJA'7 N, J . ,Presi- __________________ot11 'UClthec Sen- s ttsc< 'di Pe-Chairman , , JIkJSiit,£I;u (I su nd Claude L. rapr oul ealyon under Carvedi r4X1Ia ol jie A!rr 2C1.1nV)m(ilriainby the n'Six Yer inthe MNhv .eiat en Senato XV~itx n, -ocra t, Mon- Jungle' on JanuarXy 21. anno ete ea ei fterMr - - l~ovcU, a ;r'pehadberen read Carveth el- h eri dilta h l poeany appro- Ann Arbor! . sir year, wh~i pecPoito o ave for the three the next attractLion on the Orator_-- o iioerwhnte supply bill ical association lecture series wvhen i ,a _ryin,,,glt nere KundS is taken up he will talky on "&.x Years in the1t byth ea. Malay Jungle" 0w1rThursday, Jan.Hoe r taos 21, in Hill auditrium1.01r.Hvr fllwe his brief This lecture wl also be ilstt-Iorunocenth nate with .ed by mInirpictures. B53 urec;l ., ± tatmet )th prssassertiig his exploring aeti liti^S, . Well;1,U he wis:ressGinl by hs action an has been c poi lted to le ad 'the rcrae1,c- tbythe legislative expedition of theNainleer- pnthexuie-bnc of the phis society. 1He is also aPlo 1~vYIl(It eas crd any t~he 7Royal Gogahia scit a tosaiuiz im as "thte th Amria G rahi, vy 1,-ear rct if I ane assucintc r. 'a .e2 f : .tto ;,hce three outstand- tutioof ?TCivilEgnesa1;me~tg~i ~t: rt7 1llW t of the ExplorerfS club , teAdl,. ven- l ~~taetoa a lniStr - turers club, and the Circuminavi- -I u>-, ,he anoitmnc t of its gators club of New York.-uedhasndiI refuse to "In the Malay jungle lectr'.r nw un mntal encachmen t which Wells prcsents this yelar,' te lea!c oo te onstitu- stated HlenryMoser, of the spacel !. 7 ,in pndnc of the execu- department, "hie will journey with h. his aud'ience through- queer coup.i- try which Darwyin calls Topsy Turvi land, where, as ini the mirrors of penny arcade, distorted nature leer fromn all sides, snot king theirin- credulty wih irrefutable fact. credulity wi that ca:!mlIy wink at the.m frorm V-)~[ II tree tops, (leer and bear scem 1 ' inches in height, an~d bouinein ;' balls are but a lawv of the fantasiA-l f 7k ,?c ollows Plea sights in store for tlheml.", IIndividual tickets are ,tii nisal. o ni2do egeThat at the offices of the rp (,-I dpart- I' jc.,f etind mcnt in -Angell hall. Decorations Nearly Finished. - Final arrangements for the Hop are nearing completition. Work on the decorations has been begun by and company 01 the recent Al twa eieu- etigo h Campus Revue, "Aw Nuts,' it was itwsdcdda:ameigo h announced yesterday by James Board in Control of Athletics yes- Yant, '31, president. The banquet terday. will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday1 Rv this stet,) two high school in- heC Detroitcopn who were a- ni ;---in------------ f theUnio, roua- cepa'Arbor this year Nov. 24, under the warde thecomprany. night-ouinf byaballnofte.Uinjvitat-onal track meets, one indoor iversity. Ioacosi fOspGbio wareduthe o tact.Abelot ofndand will be followed by ednbecndutoshpff tsheGbrlo th ut ftcesbfr h n ebr fteUniversity who and another outdoor, and a swim- witsch. Tomorrow night the emi- of the. month was not consideredf have been invited to attend the mint;- meet will be discontinuted on i Bl ~ ~ f f f ent Italian orchestra le der will -ipoaleb -h omite affair, are President and Mrs. Alex- the athltic s;cedule. The outdoor f G II -es odctr ~ighifrs Iander O, Ruthven, Dean and Mrs. Ieet, has been held for ove r 30 a i~Uppearance in Ann Arbor. During P Br'fe Dannlic llydmpbi po n ystseasons he has conducted sym u- Joseph O.- . C ellPrf. years, the indoor met since the iIH I ihoygupinisatvco- Prof andMrs.0. . Capbel, P-of.erecionof te Yot Feld ~ Ly, s well s the New YorkPhl ~and Mrs. Kenyon, Prof. and Mrs. ;eeto fteYs edhotse, 9 1J T I dr Pil Eulfns 1Ivans Holbrook, Prof. and Mrs.! and the swimming meet for the i___ harmonic Symphony orchestra. xI 1-N0CnrI,*d !'rc) Earl V. Moore, Prof. and rS. oal lst :'SXin'eaWork "Poise, authority, and an almost January 11, 10'31. I , ~ ~'F ViliSeTtvebn- ers .Active i ewspaperWrki uncany abliy t big out theP, and Prof. Bruce Donaldson. Others;nb m.Rasons'- brs tthhs deisionaa r, s glY-Ixevi Are Taken Into Sigma DeltaI greatest possible artistry from all GRNORPIS--twa eva--o aebe nie sget that since the M I ch i g a n Highl Chi; One Faculty Member members of any band of players ed today t hat the marjor portion of of honor are E. Mortimer Shucter Ahltc socato_~~ under him, stamp him as a world the $20,000 estate willed by Win- former director o1 Mimes operas, chocharacter today and a monumental field Scott Hughes, retired Grand I Roy Haoyer, who formerly trained alse n12 ytesaelg ee tdnsatv ncmu figure among conductors of all Rapids business mant, was left toi the chorutses o1 the o aeras Mr and sature, it had been holding state journalismn and a member of the time," stated Charles A. Sink, presi- Maonc rgniato s r. Mza Vrs. Paul Buckley and Mr. and i mets evry yeai siE'cc ts appont- faculty of the department of ,lour- 1 dent of the School of Music, in bethni F. garos, ho;filedtl i I Ms.: Daniel ik r uika--rent. ThlIast; year Detroit high nalism were initiated yesterday in- 'matking the announcement. "Hi-s in pobat hee ye teday s aso sstedin he drecion f t e ,io schools decided rot to attend any to Sigma Delta Chi, national po- conducting has made him a mag- a beneficiary. The banquet will follow the im-mn clos ntesat slcinwsbsdoninrtrosntfrthotfatrn noi I iationi cer-monies, at which F red- mn oher scol' i -- t oa Eeto asbsdol eioi urs of music critics the w o r I d _ "r- L T;,-.i- m~-- nv,'39 "~i1i r i r rwell as 1.7.1Illinois, Ohio tnd Indi- work 1in the newpapeLtr field. Iove." i B-ARZT---The board of supervisors of this town today adopted a reso-- lution demanding that~ the state conservation commission pay local taxes on land, held here. 'ilie11tax would be levied the san-^e)s asn similar laniad owned by prl~it in-- s a terests, CADILLAC- Thr ee of Cadiiae'. leading indiustrial plants today rc-- ported business inerreases. They are than Northern Chair Co., which yesterday went on a teni-hour day' basis, hiring a full crew-of 190 per- sons working five and one-hal dlays a week; the St. John's Cable, Co., and the Acme Motor T.ruck Co. 1 OWOSSOJ---It was announced to- day that union railroad men here will seek a confe-rence with offiia, of the Ann Arbor Railroad Co. in an attempt to stabilize employment at local shops. At present only a skeleton organization is working. MT. PLEASANT-- Isabella county today found itself unable to issuE vouchers for salaries of officials mothers' pensions, or county poor checks, because of a $50,000 defict in four special funds. The genera:1 fund, salary, mothers nuensions. an '3, Thomas , ?Roden, '31, Robeart Montague, '32, Malcolm Mc Q ort, '31, Witney Dixon, '32, Gurney Wil-- lams, '31, riierson Stiles, '31, Eric Wild. '32SPA, Marion S:herwood, '31,' and Franlin Reck, assist ante editor of the Amecrican Boy, will be ini- tiated. The committee in charge of the banqluet consists, In addition to Yant, of R. Duane Wells, '32, andj Allan B. Calahan, '32SM. SlIa ve ry E-xists, ---- Shdites Commission to L.beria WA SH-INGTON, Jan. 10O.--PiteouS appeals from. ignor ant black natives ran through the pages of a report of an investigating commission sent to Liberia at the request of the state - department, wihich made the report public tonight. The - cormmission consisted of Cuthbert Christy, chairman, ap- pointed by the League of Nations; Charles Spurgeon Johnson, ap- pointed by the United States, and Arthur Barclay, appointed by Lib- eria. The commisison recommended radical changes in various govern- an atltended the ;meets, it was felt that withi two other larige meets {wit ilin state0, tIf1 -ye would be more diffticulty il'm, ajlnugi ngfor dates of competition. The Board a)lso ga;'ve l)rmfi~sion to the gymn astircs team to give ex- hibitions throughout th(e ,tate'-,dur- ing the next s'etr Plans for Drou--ght Public AppealAsked' Those initiated were: George A. Stauter, '33, The Daily, Lester corn- Steen, '32, Gargoyle; Frederic F. Brace, '32, 'Ensian ; C. IL Bcukerna, '32, correspondent for the Detroit Free Press3, United Pres,,s, and Chai- cago Tribune; Jo n S. Marshall, '32, Gargoyle; Edward S. McKay, '32, 'Ensian; J ack rutting, '32, Gar- Boyle, and Wei;ley H-. Maurar, in :s"ructor in the dcparticnt of jour- nalism. The initiation, held in Ilith uin, was followed by a banquet for the! new members. Speakers ;-Dclucld i lTickets for the individual concert arc still available at the offices of the School of Music. Slosson Will Lecture on League of Nations Pofes sor Preston W. Slosson of the political science department will address the Tolstoi league on "The Living Corpse" at 4:15 o'clock Mon- day in 231 Angell hall. The meeting is intended to comm-emmorate the anniversary of the League cf Fla- Bin hamma oPresent wo ha,,,d:dle- eas t i: conse r)toy of {'i,-t c,!winireoen night a S.Paul's Lm~rmncuc uindertCtonue',' o ' on Peopl' 50tilrl 3F.:, 3, w JI~;~;tm rd~0 i' hejc tt %A l n's Iit it ia i Jesus ,Christ, b e> lo eP (lin i s T ;r.. '-i !i 3)~ ,ia Xier; nI v ~ -,-i iIo I~ ~~~~~A iU'hl r.10 nAnti- L~ctoit as ollowed ~ltIi -t 7 'o i:-toay by summary ~coie I rot P~yiFra nk Murphy > Uk"(A ie ihthe request, InC he t: X/i~ ~the ap- oPliesK.Watkins, an it '',:, hssccessor. At the same ta'- Merhy5aked for and -eci~'' U '--,mi-I ofoHoward PciI'- s-! h~oi tatWilcox vuldt' -ms' atid Watkins. l~loil ;- btiiedI iebasis of a otte tU tieRev R.N. Holsaple, uapiit~i1'~t f heMichigan X)'i C '1--; >-oewhch was re- :il1, 0 lrh at 4p.m. jes "r1~-----llAsaicexpressed ;7ice aministration of >1~ ~ ~ V '' 1--bWilcox and said - laP ::'--' a I I'-ver betpe"ople" I rankliri M. Reck, of Detroit, na- ions. and f raa.[LJt -2~!Ci (P F- 0,., v -- -)'tional president of the org aniza,;- WAHNTN!an 0 ln Lion, and assistant managing editor I N IEP O ESO O K M KN of The American1 Boy; Pi. HwlyIL ST A E IN IB A YJX1L yf for relieving the an[i- ~r.rng; caused Tapping, gene, ral secretary of the ,ojIL US R TE by the drought took form. today at I Alumni association, anopatna - __ both the White House an-d capitol.'tional president and Donald Ilan- -xam s F stpsof bidn ebc i h Examlesof veryman s Lbay tp fbnigf c A public appeal for $10,000,000 ilton Haines, instructor in tile de- GveE aton ole.Ialoctinanez- with which to purchase and distri- , iveCmlt xlnto oun.I loc>'a~ buefocohngadoIrncs partment of journalism and facult-y I Ci pletexn11 of a hand-:wing- iachie commended to President H-oover by toastmaster. IProcesses o odr oo r- e1yalrg. Ppn, hc i Chairman Payne of the Red Cross.- duction are moutrtdrnboo r-snsxmlso the ne olainiakswi" r ai Meanwhile, administration lead- Iexhibit (ondilltante obyhenw oil displiyninhhe lobysofaebthe ma i-ksiwhich , ar1s1 I er nteHuetook steps to un- La idIut the General library. Some of the ' assemblsttheiolnif teprp tangle the legislative sn'ar1 that has LwFnsO tTa pieces shown have been furnishedI order, of llagst io theirppostion kept the $60,000,000 drought loan Cases Vary~ in Cows byteEvrmnLbay.Vros ofpgsthicmoiinaI appropriation bDill in a pigeon hole __b h vrmniay ro the reading of proof s. Samples 01 ( fo erl ek.Iu Aw:td rs)displays carry the system from rawzicadlneu bokcusrt imaterials to the finished productsrzn n ioembokct n 1~V~fl ~H~lA ~f lr' fl1~- ~ ,-TTCmn -, A displayed, and the stercotypein, £/~ iv-p,( ) * ±a' I fjI'I'r,'0, sa former >~~h oay r and Rhodes - a a ii atorney in I-IA- :' o'FILu erbexrt G. Ma~ ~ ~~C - . . ) .-itscetary of ho J 1 -::V5 A JhnR. Wat- '1, >~~ rc'niyUnited 11 ,:-; ~ ''~rmz-yin Detroit. V 'a- Jo ' -f-l umvriy he at- 'I ~- ' -i ollgeof Law, ~~~ra~~~~