ESTABLISHED
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ED AND PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

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VOL. XLI. NO. 11. EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930

PRICE FIVE CENTS

STUDNS

WILL

R AM
ALLY

To NIGHT

At

MASS

MEETING

BRAZILIAN REBELS WOMENWILL P
BH Z[19 HIILSSTUNT SECTION
Bi nUnique Formations Will Feature
Inauguration of New System
at Home Games.
TO Final plans for the new card-

Skirmish Near Castro Expected;
Revolt Leaders Claim
Force of 100,000.

REPORT LORENA

TAKENI

Federal General Plans Movement
Against Northern Troops
Under Tabora
(By Associated Press)
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 9.-
Soldiers of the Brazilian revolution
were reported sweeping northward
tonight toward the port of Sao
Paulo, with the prospects they were
nearer battle with the federal troops
of President Washington Luis. 1
Dispatches from the revolutionary
sources indicated that the conflict
would be in the vicinity of Castro, a
town in the state of Parana about
75 miles from Sao Paulo.
Many Join Rebels.
Meanwhile, in the southern states
w h--i c h gave birth to the revolt,
thousands of volunteers continued
to join the rebel colors, some of
them civilians, some state police
and some soldiers of the regular
army. Many of the latter are com-
manded by their officers, although
in some cases the commission ranks
refused to fall in with the move-
ment and were permitted to go to
neutral territory.
Chieftans of the revolt assert that
100,000 men already have been mo-
bilized, with 30,000 marching toward
the Uruguay river for a union with
the main body toward the capital
district in the north.
Seize Lorena.
The Lanraco11 correspondent here
received a report today which, if
verified, would mean a severe blow
to the federal government. This
said. that revolutionaries had siezed
the railway junction at Lorena, a
city in the state of Sao Paulo, mid-
way between the cities of the latter
name and Rio de Janeiro. Its cap-
ture would cut contact between the
capital and cities which are the
first goal of the rebels, destroying
one hope of the federal government
to effect joint action between the
republic's two largest cities.
EXPENSES EXCEED
COUNTY'SBUDGET
Account Shows $14,000 Deficit
in Costs for Year.
It cost $288,539.01 to keep the
legal wheels of Washtenaw county
running last year.
This figure, given out yesterday
with the completion of a detailed
financial account by the county
board of auditors,, failed by more
than $14,000 to meet expenses for
the year ending September 30. The
appropriation for last year, made
by the county board of supervisors,
was $274,250.
The statement listing expendi-
tures of the various departments
will be presented Monday to the
governing board when it convenes
for the October session
A total of $40,229.59, the amount
of credits received from the depart-
mental offices, made the net ex-
penditure during the year $248,-
309.42, leaving a balance in the
treasury of $25,940.58. With the
credits, the county's yearly expense
account totalled $314,479.59.
Overdrawing of accounts were
made by two offices. Probate court,
with an appropriation of $18,000,
listed $18,187.37 as the 1929-30 ex-
penses. Credits of $27.1l, however,
reduced the debit figure to $160.22.
The register of deeds' office ex-
ceeded by $,577.56 its yearly ap-
propriation of $8,400. More than
$8,000 in credits, however, was listed
in the report.
The county clerk's office showed
the largest gain, with credits to-
talling $17,848.95. Expenditures in
this department were $8,819.64 as
against an appropriation of $10,000,
leaving a balance of $1,180.36.
Committee Will Probe
Bayard Fund Charges

stunt plan which will supplant the
old cheering section for the 1930
football games in Ann Arbor are
completed and spectators at the
Purdue-Michigan contest tomor-
row afternoon will be treated to
three unique formations never be-
fore attempted in the Middle-west.
Following an announcement that
the cheering section would be
changed to a card-stunt plan this
year, several inquiries were receiv-
ed by members of the committee in
charge as to whether or not women
will be allowed in the special sec-
tion. Tickets were drawn accord-
'SPE CE CONEM
CANDIN SYSTEMR
Newspaperman Addresses First
Open Forum of Year on
Liquor Question.
CITES FAULT OF POLICY
"There is less illegal liquor be-
ing sold in Detroit or Toronto at
the present than there was before
the days of prohibition," stated
Ben H. Spence, United Press cor-
respondent of Washington D. C.,
who spoke yesterday afternoon in
Alumni Memorial hall on the sub-
ject, "The Canadian Liquor Ques-
tion" at the first All-Campus for-
um of the year.
Spence Condemned the govern-
ment control of Canada in every
respect and in reviewing the Amer-
ican situation, expressed the opin-
ion that conditions here were not
in such bad shape as most people
supposed.
The liquor interests of Canada
spent literally millions of dollars on
propaganda to sway public opin-
ion to the point of adapting gov-
ernment control, the speaker said.
For they realized, he went on that
government agencies would be the
most inexpensive a n d efficient
method of marketing their pro-
ducts.
Spence further brought out the
point that there was little control
and less government in the so call-
ed government control system. For,
he stated, of the 5,000 drinking es-
tablishments in the Dominion of
Canada, only 400 are government
stores. In further expanding the
point that the present system in
Canada was fostering the con-
sumption of intoxicants rather
than curtailing it, Spence said that
while only 2,000,000 gallons of liq-
uor were consumed in 1923, over
4,000,000 were consumed in 1929.
Arrests for drunkeness increased
by about 50 per cent over the same
period of time.
If the United States should a-
dapt the Canadian plan, Spence
stated, the total drink bill for the
nation would aggregate more than
two and one half billion dollars.
Buck To Race Woman
Flier for New Record
( BvAsocatd Press)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-A cross-
country air race between Laura
Ingalls, diminutive St. Louis wo-
man flyer, and Robert Buck, 16-
year-old continent hopper, is in
prospect for tomorrow. Each made
plans today to leave from differ-
ent airports at 5:30 a. m. (P. S. T.)
tomorrow in pursuit of new west-
east transcontinental records.
Miss Ingalls, after overhauling
the motor of her Moth biplane
h e r s e f, said the government
weather bureau promised fine fly-
ing in the morning. She will take
off from Grand Central air ter-
minal, Glendale.I

CIPATE IN CARD
AT FOOTBALL GAME
ing to receipt of applications at the
office in the administration build-
ing and seats in the section were
issued to men and women alike.
Women will be allowed to sit in
the stunt section in every home
game this season. Such sections
will be made up for the Illinois,
Minnesota, and Chicago games as
well as for tomorrow's struggle
with Purdue.
Seats have all been issued and
are between the 30 yard lines and
rows 27 to 28 inclusive. More than
1,500 seats will be included in thea
Purdue game section while that of
the Illinois game will be slightly
smaller. Three stunts are being
planned for Purdue, "Mich," "U. of
M.", and "Purdue" being listed for
Saturday. The letters will be spell-
ed in yellow on a blue background.
Cards, which have been placed in1
the seats at the stadium, are print-
ed in blue on one side and yellow
on the other. The formations will
be made during the time-out per-
iods but not between the halves.,
Directions will be given by the
cheerleaders; no gun will be used1
as a signal. Students are request-
ed to keep tickets.
The committee which is working
on the stunt plan is headed by
Monty Shick, '31, cheer leader,
whose idea to initiate the far-
western system of cheering sec-
tions was necessary when the ath-
letic office recently decided' to do
away with the old method o the1
block "M"
MAYO SEEKS FRE[
EXPORT OF HEIM
Urges President to Seriously
Consider Removal of
Embargo on Gas.
CITES ANNUAL WASTAGE
( By A""ssuewd Prss)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.--Presi-
dent Hoover was urged today by W.
B. Mayo, chief engineer of the,
Ford Motor company, to give "ser-
ious consideration" to lifting the
embargo against exporting helium
for aircraft to other nations.
Mayo, who is chairman of the
technical committee of the Air-
craft Development corporation of!
Detroit, said in a letter to the pres-
ident that the disaster to the Brit-
ish dirigible R-101 "is one we all,
deplore" but that "the development
of airships must go on."
"Because of its monopoly of hel-
ium," Mayo added, "the United
States owes a responsibility to the
world which in good faith cannot
be ignored. I believe it is time to
give most serious consideration to
the embargo against the exporting
of helium for peace-time pur-
poses."
"It is estimated that over 100,-
000,000 cubic feet of helium, flow-

LAW ENFR9CE EtlNT
COMMISSION OPENS
Chairman Wickersham Conducts
Prohibition Debate in
Secret Session.
EXPECTS SWIFT ACTION

YOST TO SPEAK
AT PEP SESSION

Mackintosh Believes
Will be Ready

Statement
Early

Freshman Class
Urged to Attend.
FirstGathering
YOST, OOSTERBAAN, BELL TO GIVE
TALKS; VARSITY BAND WILL
ACCOMPANY SINGING.
"Beat Purdue" will he the warcry of thousands of \MIichigan rooters
wicTi they asseible tonight at 8 o'clock inm ill auditorium to prime the
determmned Wolverines in turning back the Boilermaker invasion tomor-
row. Fielding H. Yost, "Michigan's Grand Old Man of Football," will
put the assembly, who are seeking revenge for the defeat at the hands of
Purdue last year,1 a fighting mood with one of his famous Michigan
pep talks.

in December.

(1?\, Associazted P're ss
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--Presi-
dent Hoover's law enforcement
commission got down to businessl
today in secret session on the task
of formulating its prohibition re-
port, but Chairman Wickersham,
carefully guarded the nature of
the first discussion on this contro-
versial subject.
The demand of some members
that prohibition be made the im-
mediate order of business of the
commission thus was acceeded to.
Group Includes Kenyon
The same group, including Fed-
eral Judge William S. Kenyon, of
Iowa, and Kenneth MacKintosh,
former Washington jurist, is insist-
ing that there be "no pussyfooting"
on the wet and dry report and that
the commission go to the bottom
of the problem.
Mackintosh said today he did
not expect the commission's state-
ment on enforcement would be
ready "tomorrow or the next day"
but added he was backing Chair-
man Wickersham's statement of
yesterday that the report could be
expected for Congress "early in
December."
This would mean swift action by
the commission in coming weeks,
since the statement first must go
to the White House for the presi-
dent's approval.
Baker to Return
It became certain today that the
commission will devote not only
the remainder of the present week
but perhaps all of next week to its
task. Newton D. Baker, called
back to Cleveland tonight to work
on the Youngstown steel merger in
which he is an attorney, said he
would return next Wednesday to
lend his aid here.
Judge Kenyon also left Washing-
ton tonight with the expectation
of returning next week. Chairman
,Wickersham has cancelled an ad-
dress he was to make Sunday at
Louisville, Ky., before the Ameri-
can Prison Association, in order
that he may remain in the capital.j
SOUTHERN SINGER
TO APPEAR HERE
Edna Thomas to Sing Tonight
at League Theater.
Edna Thomas, known as "The
Lady from Louisiana," will appear
on the second presentation of the
Lydia Mendelssohn theatre season

'Thle Studer
('a11ip111 inth1es

nt Council should be
se mass meeting progra

Fielding H. Yost
Director of Athletics and "Grand
Old Man of Michigan Football,"
who will give one of his famous
pep talks at the rally tonight in
Hill auditorium.
KREISLEH TO PLAY
IN OPENING RECITAL
King of Violinists' Will Open
Choral Union Series
of Concerts,
TICKET SALE CONTINUES
Fritz Kreisler, "King of Violin-
ists," will inaugurate this season's
series of the Choral Union concerts
at 8:15 o'clock Monday in Hill audi-
torium. He will be accompanied by
Carl Lamson at the piano.
Charles, Sink, president of the
School of Music, yesterday an-
nounced the program of selections.
Kreisler will render La Folia, by
Corelli; Sarabande, Double a n d
Bourree, from Partitia in B minor
for violi'o alone, by Bach; Allegro]
molto appassionato, Andante and
Allegretto ma non troppe; Allegro
molto vivace of Concerto in E minor
by Mendelssohn; Romance, by
Schumann; Rondo, by M o z a r t;
Study on a Choral for violin alone
by Stamitz; La Chasse by Cartier;
Tarantella by Wieniawski; and Ca-
price Viennois and La Gitana, two
of his own compositions.
Tickets for the concert series, on
which many more artists will ap-
pear, are still available at the of-
fices in the School of Music.
Election of Officers
Closes Legion Meeting
(By Assoiated Pcrss)
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The 1930 na-
tional convention of the American
Legion came to a close here today.
A seven-hour session during which
national officers were elected, im-
portant resolutions were adopted,
and committee reports accepted
closed one of the most successful
conventions in the history of the
legion.
Ralph T. (Dike) O'Neil, of To-
peka, Kan., was elected the next
national commander over Col. J.
Munro Johnson, of Marion, S. C.
The Rev. Joseph Barnett, of Osh-
kosh, Wis., was named chaplain.
Michianensian Pledge
Stub SaleEnds Today
Final campus sale of the Michi-
ganensian pledge stubs at the re-
duced price will be concluded today,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by George Hof-
meister, '31, business manager of
the yearbook. Tables will be placed
along the diagonal.
These stubs which may be pur-
chased for fifty cents, entitle the
hn1dr1 vto one dollar's cedcit onthe

horne football garnes this year. The
MACK WILL RETAIN
SAME TEAM IN 181
Philadelphia Manager Expressesi
Satisfaction With Lineup
of Present Squad.
(3V Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Connie
Mack, five times winner of the1
world's baseball championship,
said today the Athletics next year;
would try for their ninth Ameri-
can League pennant and sixthf
world title with virtually the samef
team.
The famous baseball tactician,
who had announced during the1
playing season he would not re-1
gard his team as great until it hadj
won its second world's champion-
ship in successive years, said at1
present he did not conteniplate any
serious changes. The usual 7
strengthening of the club, as is
done by most managers, was to be
expected, he added. There will be
nothing radical. He expressed his
complete satisfaction with t h e
present make-up which demon-
strated its ability to win.
Connie Mack was at his office in
Shibe Park tower early today and
ready to tackle a pile of work, but
he was constantly interrupted by
visitors and telephone calls to con-
gratulate him on the victory of the
A's over the St. Louis Cardinals.
The tall tutor, accompanied by
Thomas S. Shibe, president of the
Athletics, left for Cleveland to-
night to attend a minor league
meeting tomorrow.
It was learned at the A's club-
house today that the beaten Card-
inals, in the depths of defeat,
showed themselves to be true
sportsmen. Just before the game
was over and the score 7 to 0 a-
gainst them, some of the Cardin-
als congratulated Athletic players
and wished them well.
CAMP MEMBERS
PLANREUNIONS

supl)lortel by every student on the
ams previous to the four conference
re is a vast background to victory,
and much of this is in spirit, atti-
tude, enthusiasm, and active sup-
1)ort of the student body," stated
Director Yost last night.
Bennie Qosterbaan, Varsity coach
and one of the greatest athletes of
all time, will also address the meet-
ing the first of this year series of
one of Michigan's traditional events.
Merton J. Bell, '31, president of the
Student Council will preside as well
as give a short speech.
Band Will Play.
Michigan's fighting band which
will be on hand to play the better
known Michigan songs at the rally,
will play "The Victors" and "Var-
sity" as they parade down State
street and over North University to
the auditorium, calling students to
the rally. Arthur Hackett, head of
the voice department of the music
school, will lead the mass singing at
the meeting. Slides with words to
the tunes that will be sung, will be
flashed on the screen.
Montgomery Shick, Varsity cheer-
leader with four of his assistants
will lead the assembly in several
rousing cheers. Shick will also ex-
Large Purdue Squad
Leaves for Contest
(By Associated Press)
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 9.-
Purdue's squad of 36 men to-
night left for Ann Arbor, where
the Boilermakers will undergo
their first test in defense of the
Big 10 football title. Coach Noble
Kizer plans to draw heavily on
his reserves in the contest with
the hopes of wearing out the
Michigan starting line-up which
scouts said was' lacking in sub-
stitutes of high calibre.

ing from uncrapped natural gas at 8:15 ociock Tuesday night.
wells, go to waste annually in this Miss Thomas has done consider-
country. The lifting of the embar- able research work on Negro spirit-
go would salvage much of this uals and folk songs. She has one
watage wouldaaencmuageprt of the most complete collections
wastage, would encourage private of these melodies, many of which
enterprise to engage in the pro were never written out, but handed
duction of helium, and would down fromn generation to genera-
create sufficient additional demand I acordin to Amy Loomis,
to effect marked economy in its director of the 'Mendelssohn theatre.
______._Miss Thomas started her career
when she went to France during
Latest Atlantic Fliers the war as a member of the enter-
Use Levine's Columbia inment unit. She also assisted in
the drive held on behalf of the
(B Avssociated re ss)"Secours Louisianais a la France."
HARBOR GRACE, New Found_ Miss Thomas has recently return-
land, Oct. 9.-Another trans-Atlan- ed from a tour through South
tic flight was under way again to- America, Australia, Germany, Italy,
night. Two men who have never Egypt, En gland and New Zealand.
made the voyage were winging their Reservations for tickets may
way to England in the tried and be made by phoning the box
 true Columbia which flew the oceanoffice, 6300.

Freshman Rendezvous Group
Renew Friendships.

to

Resolving to renew the friend-
ships that were formed during the
freshman rendezvous held t w o
weeks ago at Patterson Lake, the1
rendezvous group met Wednesday
night and decided to have meetings
every month on the third Tue'sday.
Thomas Ellerby, '34, was elected
chairman of the executive commit-
tee which consists of one man elect-
ed from each of the seven tents at
the camp. It was decided at the
meeting to adopt the constitution
of last year's rendezvous.
William Knox, '32, chairman of
the freshman committee of the Stu-
dent Christian association was pres-
sent, and Lyle Passmore, '33, secre-
tary of the association, gave a re-
port of the freshman rendezvous
last year.
Kingsford-Smith Hops
Off on 2,000-mile Trip
(ByAssociated Press)
HESTON, England, Oct. 9.-Wing
Commander Charles Kingsford-

plain some of the details of the
new card system to be used in the
cheering section this year.
Lauds Yost
"All undergraduates, especially
freshmen, should attend the rally
this evening to demonstrate to the
team that the Michigan spirit is
still as great as ever," urged Presi-
dent Bell last night. "The highly
effective manner which Director
Yost has of putting the students,
into 'a high spirited mood will cli-
max the excitement preceeding the
game tomorrow," he added.
Although it was previously an-
nounced that J. Fred Lawton, '11,
composer of "Varsity," would ad-
dress the meeting tonight, it was
found at the last minute that he
would be unable to attend. He will,
however, be at the pep meeting pre-
ceding the Illinois game.
DRAMATIC CRITIC
TO SPEAK TODAY
Elmer Kenyon Plans Discussion
of Modern Russian Plays.
Elmer Kenyon of the New York
Theatre guild will lecture at 4:15
o'clock today in the Lydia Mendels-
sohn theatre on "Modern Russian
Drama." His talk will have particu-
lar reference to Turgenev's "A
Month in the Country."
Kenyon has studied extensively in
Europe and has made special re-
searches into the theatre abroad.
He is honorary president of the
Pittsburgh Drama league and a

three years ago.

;,

Capt. Errol Boyd, first Canadian
to enlist in the Royal Flying corps I

- in the World war, and Harry P.
Schooner Wins Round Connor, former lieutenant in the
United States navy, took off for1
in Lipton Purse Race London at 11:20 a. m. e. s. t. Fifty
minutes later, the Columbia, in
(GL Asscatd Press). 9-which Clarence Chamberlin andC
GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 9. - 1 Charles A. Levine flew from New
The schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, i ~~m i Q7fhh~

Cannon Plans Denial
of Methodist Charges
(RV Associate~d Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. - Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., announced to-
night he would deny and refute
charges filed against him by four
ministers of the Methodist Episco-