AGE TWO
'THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
IMPROVEMENT SEEN"
IN LU R FORCES
Prohibition Commission Report
Gives Opposition to Return
of Legalized Saloon.
STATL HELP NECESSARY
Committee Opposes Modification
of Lades to Permit Sale of
L h Wines or Beers.
fP - s, o ,d r ess, )
WASI NTON, Jan. 20.---The law
Enforem ent Con ission in its
summarized ,port The Enforce-
ment of the Prohibition Laws of
the United sates," included the
following provisions:
"1. The CoinnTission is opposed
to repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-
ment.
"2. The C cnmission is opposed
to the retoraion in any manner
of the legalr ci sle'
"3. The Comms-en is opposed
to the federal or ste governments,
as such, going into the liquor busi-
ness.
"4. The Commission is opposed
to the proposal to modify the Na-
tional Prohibition Act so as to per-r
mit manufacture and sale of light
wines or beer.
"5. The Commission is of the
opinion that the co-operation oft
the states is an essential element inl
the enforcement of the Eighteenthc
Amendment and the National Pro-t
hibition Act throughout the terri-
tory of the United STtates; that the-
support of public opinion in the
several states is necessary in order
to insure such co-operation.
Agencies Badly Organized.
"6. The Commission is of the
opinion that prior to the enactment
of the Bureau of Prohibition Act,
1927, the agencies for enforcement
were badly organized and inade-
quate; that subsequent to that
enactment there has been contin-
ued improvement in organization1
and effort for enforcement.
"7. The Commission is of the
opinion thati1 there is yet no ade-
quate observance or enforcement.
". The Commission is of the
opinion that the present organiza-
tion for enforcement is still inade-~
quate.
"9. The Commission is of the
opinion that the federal appropria-
tions for enforcement of the Eight-'
eenth Amendment should be sub-
stantially increased and that the
vigorous and better organized efforts
which have gone on since the Bu-
reau of Prohibition Act, 1927, should
be furthei ed by certain improve-
ments in the statutes and in the
organization, personnel, and equip-
ment of enforcement, so as to give
to enforcement the greatest prac-
ticable efficiency.
Enforcement Not Secured.
"10. Some of the Commission are
not convinced that prohibition
under the Eighteenth Amendment
is unenforceable and believe that
a further trial should be made with
the help of the recommended im-
provements, and that if after such
trial effective enforcement is not
secured there should be a revision
of, the amendment. Others of the
Commission are convinced that it
has been demonstrated that prohi-
bition under the Eighteenth Amend-t
ment is unenforceable and that the
amendment should be immediately
revised, but recognizing that the
process of amendment will require
some time, they unite in the recoin-
mendations of conclusion No. 9 for
the iulprovuent of tWe enforce-
11. Al the Conunission agree
that i the mendment is revised
it siould be made to read substan- l
iadlly ; follows: "Section 1. Thef
shall have power to regu-
late or to prohibit the manufacture,
traffic in or transportation of in-'
toxicating liquors within, the im-
portation thereof into and the ex-'
portation thereof from the United'
States and all territory subject to
the jurisdiction thereof for bever-
age purposes.
12. The recommendations re-
ferred to in conclusion number 9
rc: "1. Removal of the causes of
rr iaion and resentment on the
p:it of the medical profession by:
(A ) Doing away with the statutory
fixing of the amount which may beI
prescribed and the number of pre-C
cripiions; "(B) Abolition of the
requirement of specifying the ail-
Ient for which liquir is prescribed
upon a blank to go into the public
jies: "(C) Leaving as much as
(Continued on Page 8)
--
... _ _ -
BREAKING AWAY OF ROCK STRATA
CHANGES NIAGARA FALLS' CONTOUR
GLIDER CLUB USES
PUND FRHu RNWAY 91
I - - - -- --- -
ANIN AROR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931
~~~~_FAT EXHIBITS DRAW
N4EW1, -BRIEFS E-
CiYPRESNTED AnE ATTENDANCE
CIT_ Y PRESENTED AnnArbor Association And
W T H PROPERTY College Art Association
. . Have| Popular Exhibits.
E r=/rras f rar- a G6 ;aE R da rritr
1'
Nearly One Mile Is Available
for Take-off Purposes
on Frozen Lake.
I
I
I
"
I S
Taking advantage of the natural
Y facilities for a flying field offered
by the frozen surface of Barton
pond, members of the glider section
ksof t Aeronautical society have
Fr anferred ther activities there
.from the Ysilanti airport which
r;... h1y formerly used. The pond af-
rfmbdl en available ru, y of ap
.::I L ~ 4 : ... . . = >N " !Y u )tc'y on e m ile for ta k e-o ff
..s.. . . .: .n t B op deredach ehills, it
o mi:s aner hlmeihallocation fres
gliding.
-.- The grlide used isd e con -
typ e ibis ltaWayn by the
makers of the similae craft that-
eontudenal fliagh. It is of stream-
U.h An dg F a r d line iw.n and is intended primari-
Th ekhu r dn fxrds k In mtowing. The glider is launch-
fee frmtebikisef oe itresosAeia Flsbfr ebers.11 o te.ecionwh hv
theroc fll ccrre. othviws er tae lokn toar jPos ed btr-sipg tosed bthia ng uto
dh hg s an xmpear mobile on a long cabl, and when
n srcitient speed exnistrachpd, about
1 ratnmiles pr hour, the shipnleaves
The sureace of the pond. The tow-
T uarvard , P rincea tn Tak e ps o7R:":'i'ng cable is released by the s ilot
after it has gained the desired alti-
de, usually about 400 feet. Then
" it remains for the flyer to use his
Upper view shows American side of Niagara Falls after Sunday's skill in soaring, by taking advant-
rock slide had left a huge V in brink of the world's famous cataract. age of favorable air currents, and
The break thus created measures 150 feet wide and extends back 200 Ki kn odlnig
feet from the brink itself. Lower picture shows American Falls beforeI Members o the section who have'
the rock fall occurred. Both views were taken looking toward Prospect= also had experience in piloting
Point on the American side. Below at left is Luna Island. Authorities mtrships assert that gliding is
by far the more scientific and en-
declare that the breaking away of the rock is only an example, larger, joyable, and that it is a greater
than ordinary, of what is continually taking place on both Canadian' test of the pilot's aeronautical abil-
and American sides. ity. It is considered excellent prep-
aration for power-ship flying.
Harvard, Princeton Take Steps to Renewi There are 10 licensed motor-ship
pilots in the present membership of
Athletic Relations After Lengthy Break -the section, which numbers about
- - - -_____ ------ 60. It is the goal of the club to
Drvc Site Anve Avers
Drive Site to Ann Arbor.
Both exhibits taking place at
present in Alumni Memoil hall
i
.i
i
lra c t oo at lt iT
L sck Brthers'Factory Passes r- , Li 0: 5 rty, located
e n luiv ese drive completed ae proving of r tot
Into Hands of Ann Arbor marst.s erby ihedepartment a Prof. Bruce M. Donalng om the
Milwork Group.ss s w received byte city from the fine arts departmen, annoned
Dey troit Edison cotpany. Valuationyesterday. The two exhiiios re
The Luick Bothcs and compAnl of the property was set at $3200 by the A rt-
Fliwk.Gapil Superintendent of t he Ann Arta c i'e
mill, for many years a leading frmd r ls o fhpining s fho tr
knw.Prhsr eFakB P nrks naesheing sofwn in th nor h a
here.lirs ben sold. it was an- r. Z e, ChicagomArt institite bn xo
L.oncen ye'ttoray. The new WirmT, oficIas aid yesterday, was made bition of prints sent our eheC ol-
which wi .ill begI opera ,tans here p iossibly, by the Edison concern. A loIge Art association sly y;el d y
Feb. 1. wl, known Arihe Ann large part of the property along the th- departmedt.
Arbmilv:men wil bgcmp ny. new drive has been donated to the The Ann Arborcx-
Twee d0 pa men t tatd paig aie t d hibition is located in the ,(, ! ,x-,1-
kiownk Prchaseer exwe anin t ngs lery of the building k whih uhte s
kcoxnuct a holes wcndret ailn B . -h o rd od co m si n rs r u e oni e a i at ni n
Bnss A Dudi g s p ADsare-beingshown in h n or'iic a :nd
Gallage, James, Ratnkin, and AP RDsss.outh rooms. The exhiis ion 0-
L. B. hjeniti o Dptannd and the - T meEg T F IDAY rints marks the fourth eibit of
pa. . Al ,nt'o mu °i sn al- Te aMEfiE oTlFIe o Yfpro rnemdlfr13."nACr
r . S ehry, of Ann Arbor. the year sponsored by the depwart-
Emio 'men tVillhbe given to be- Methods of procedure in the in- 1ment.
tween 50 and 35 men, it was ,state d. 'vestigation to be held in February! Included in the former exhibit
Miwtork van,'eh<nld exansion to concerning alleged irregularities of are several works which ave a-
otee board of road commissioners roused considerable atton ki
ess,, in butildin su alies in Wash- will be discussed at a meeting Fri- competitions held in Chicago, the
CnFaw couiy, Detroit, Pontiac, sday aftcrnoon by the board of su- featured one being "American Go-
Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek, and pe.g thic" by Grant Wood. This paint-
other cities is planned.byCthe.coP-akvr.ings Woodeor aWa.itFdd s
an.The meeting is to be held to for- igwnteNra at1lri
pTsnyytedehinieotneotruoks hadbronze medal for 1930. "In A Cor-
The Lucy willd hasoctiwl been cloedrulhe a dednit otlie ofpro-iePgyBcn
hd iillannbeenbclsh2ed cedure. No other business will be sician Town," by Beatrice Levy is
ifor the lst three years. All ma- discussed,other Emmt tr , upervisor m9p'int
day. Fourowththelahiln -h a no... ther nehi of thep intiwi wchpr i
cne t p from Superior township, said yes- have caused comment as is ran
completely overhauled, officials of terday. cis Speight's "Snow."
the new firm stated. _________ Several of Rockwell Kent's sket-
ches are being featured in the ex-
County's First Rabbit Psofc usNn hibition of prints, amiong themi be-
Show to Sart oday New Delivery Trucks ing his "Twilight of Man." A ser-
__owtoStrt__da ies of "Golf" sketches, by Max Rus-
Postmaster A. C. Pack announced sell Woodson, is also included as
The Washens County Rabbit yesterday that nine new trucks had are several humorous works of
and Cavy Breeds association will beenpucae byteptofe Peggy Bacon's.
hold its first annual rabbit show prhsdb h otf'c
begnnig tday Moe tan 00department to replace those now in The hours for the exhibits are
beginin tody. ore han200use. Five of the trucks, each of from 9 to 5 o'clock on week days
ratsthe are to be exhibited during one- ton capacity, will be delivered and 1 to 5 o'clock on Sundays,
thet ay o te ho wic today. Four others, each one-half-!I The exhibit of prints wvill close on
i
E
a
J
1
Reconciliation Seen After Nearly bridge, an instance which, accord--
Five Year Grudge; Rotating ing to the legend, caused much.
comment among members of the,
Schedule Suggested. Princeton press which wasn't ex-- I
actly nice, in the latewVictorian.
Announcement that Harvard and lingo. Not only wasn't it nice, but
Princeton are seeking to mend the it lead to a real gang waronHar-
break which occurred in 1926 and vard square, one which goes down
caused the two schools to cancel in history as being almost as bloody{
all scheduled athletic contests remi- as the rush of the Michigan rooters.
nisces of the long, long battle upon the goal-posts last November
which was waged between the edi- at the Stadium.
torial columns of the Lampoon, There were other assaults, verbal.
Harvard humorous magazine, andanotewsbwenheeg-
the Tiger,hPrincton's Gargoyle.an and otherwise, between the begin-
. ning- and ending of the war, but
Not until William J. Bingham, di- the culmination of the Princeton-
rector of athletics at Harvard, is- Harvard game in 1924, when Har-
sued a statement favorable to re- yard nearly got away with the Tiger
sumption of relations recently has stadium as- well as the goal-posts
any pretense of reconciliation been at the cost of many an expulsion,
made since the fateful day when and several ambulance calls, sealed
the Lampoon placed, on its cover, a the fate of two-thirds of the Big
beautiful picture of two pigs in a Three rivalry.
sty, one saying to the other, "Come, _
brother, and Root for deah oldWilD an A sw r
Princeton." Will Durant Answers
That wasn't the first of the Attack by Condliffe
"breaks," however. It was r:t the
excuse, just as the Archduke's as-
sassination, for the rivalry betwca (Continued from Page 1)
the two schools had continued long not lack good will or ability to
and heavy ever since the early days cl:vise statesmenlike solutions; but
of the twentieth century. tha, 1f=ey did lack time and inclina-
The first recorded break came tion explain and defend their
about the time of the first horse- attitud and activities.
less carriage to appear in Cam- In his speech last Saturday, Pro-
"- 4- 4
train the entire membership so as
to enable them to pass the depart-
ment of commerce tests for glider-
pilots' licenses by the end of the
instruction period. The section is
divided into small groups for in-
structional purposes which meet
once each week, and it is planned
for each member to have completed
20 hours of actual practice in the
air at the end of the course.
YACHT DESIGNER
WILL SPEAK HERE
ifL
E
r
v
2
i
W. Starling Burgess, designer of
the yacht Enterprise which deci-
sively defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock V in the America's cup
races lasts fall, will speak at 4:15'
o'clock this afternoon in Natural
Science auditorium on the cup
races and the success of the En-
terprise. .
Mr. Burgess will describe the
American boats eliminated from the
competition and the Shamrock, as
well as the Harold Vanderbilt yacht.
Lantern slides of a large number
of yachts and motion pictures and
slides of the Enterprise will be
shown, aconpanying his descrip-
tions.
For more than five months, Mr.
Burgess lived on the boat; he is
thoroughly familiar with its crew,
as well as with the constructional
details.
"A great deal of the speed of the
Enterprise was due to the superiorI
handling, superior rigging, and
superior training of the crew," he
said yesterday, commenting on the
boat's success.
The lecture is being sponsored by
the department of naval architec-
ture and marine engineering.
More than a million quarts of
food were canned by Alabama farm
1 women during the last summer.
PARTY FAVORS
Ribbons will be given in all class-
es and colors.
Military Club to See
Official War Pictures
Official motion pictures of the
ninety-first division in the World
wiar will be shown Monday, Feb.
23 at a dinner to be held in the
Michigan Union by the Ann Arbor
Army and Navy club, Major Basil
D. Edwards said yesterday.
Prof. Arthur Aiton and Dr. Fred-
erick Coller, both of whom served
in the division during the war and
are now at the University; will be
present at the dinner.
Besides the pictures a reel show-
ing the American army in action
at St. Mihiel will be presented. The
exhibition sabre drill team which
has recently been formed among
16 of the advanced course R. O. T.
C. men, will also make its first
public appearance before the club
at that time.
During 1929 22,588,572 tons of
waterborne commerce, valued at
$1,102,986,560, passed through the
port of New Orleans.
-~
What's
Going
On
THEATRES
Majestic-Charles F a r r e11 and
Maureen O'Sullivan in "The Prin-
cess and the Plumber."
Michigan-"The Cat Creeps" with
Helen Twelvetrees; Babe Egan and
her "Hollywood Redheads."
Wuerth-"Africa Speaks."
Lydia Mendelssohn-Play Pro-
duction presents "Rebound" by
Donald Ogden Stewart.
Laboratory Theatre - C e r c 1e
Francais presents three one-act
French plays, 8:15 o'clock.
GENERAL
Lecture--W. Starling Burgess on
the America's cup races, 4:15
o'clock, Natural Science auditorium.
ton capacity, will be delivered later. Jan. 24 while the date for the clos-
The new trucks, Postmaster Pack ing of the painting exhibit is set for
said, would increase the capacity I the next day.
for the distribution of mail. - -_
TYPEWRITER
REPAIRING
All makes of machines.
Our equipment and per-
s onne Iiearc considered
among the best in the State. The result
of twenty years' careful building.
0. D. MORRILL
314 South State St. Phone 6615
P.s As DADSER
Technical Illustrations
COMPLETE DRAFTING
SERVICE
Specializing in
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR TEXT
BOOKS, REPORTS,
TECHNICAL
TECHNICAL
ARTICLES AND
ADVERTISING
303 S. State
R Competition
Will OccurWednesday
Regular semester competition ofl
the Reserve Officers Training corps
is scheduled to begin at 5 o'clock
Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the Water-
man gymnasium, Major Basil D.
Edwards said yesterday.
At the drill periods this week the
best drilled freshmen from each,
company are being selected as well
as the best drilled squads. At the
competition next week awards will
be given to the best drilled squads,
platoons, and freshmen.
Col. George Wildrick of Major
General Parker's staff of this corps
area and the University committee
of military affairs will review the
drill. Major Edwards, assisted by
three R. O. T. C. graduates, will be
the judges.
BRIGHT SPOT
802 Packard Street
TODAY 5:30 to 7:30
POT ROAST OF BEEF WITH
PEAS, CARROTS, SPINACH,
NOODLES
ROAST VEAL, DRESSING
LAMB CHOPS, MINT JELLY
BROWNED MASHED POTATOES,
CHOICE OF
VEGETABLES
SAUSAGE AND EGGS WITH
CORN BREAD
35c
WE DELIVER PHONE 8241
iessor Condcffe stated in contrast 1
to the sciem. t fic and practical
method of political study are the
emotional utterances of popular
lecturers." He cited Durant as an
example, and went on to say that
such lectures were likely to irritate
Anglo-American relations. He also
said that it was impossible to pre-;
sent an accurate and constructive
account of such a complex problem
after a visit o' a few months in
which time Dzirant apparently
heard an exaggerated version on
one side of the p'"oblem.
f FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Dial 22194
MICHIGAN SEAL STATIONERY
POUND OR BOXED
New Michigan Seal Jewelry Just Received
f '1
qTi DF. TUPP L C RE;
1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
HALF BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS
PHONE 4744
ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP
CARL F. BAY
Il
JEWELER
AND OPTOMETRIST
Nickels Arcade
- -dJo " N e --
On the way down South State Street
you pass right by our Branch office-
in Nickel's Arcade. Don't hesitate to
drop in if we can be of any service to
you--always glad to see you.
- YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVITED
LAST TIMES TODAY
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m A896 JF ~I EI ; cM.cW