Aird4 tin .LII- No. 92 SIX PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 P RICE FIVE t R-E SE Ohio State, [iilra UI lle T SIGNALS FROM SUBMARINE SPUR RESCUERS Hope for 60 Men pn M-2 Is Practically Abandoned pulled up with new gray paint on it. The thruster re-established con- tact with the object and then heard the first mysterious taps on its hy- drophone. Although not translat- able in any code, they were de- scribed as if they might have been made by tapping with a hammer. A minute or so later oil appeared on the water. Officers ventured the opinion that the submarine was below and, that the crew had heard the anchor of the Sabre rattling over the hulk and had loosed the oil in an effort to designate their position. Associated Press Phota FRESHMAN RIIN CONTESTTO VLOSE' Tryouts for Hopwood Award Must Submit Entries by 5 o'Clock. That branch of the Hopwood cop- test, which will award $300 to win- ning freshmen, ends this afternoon at 5:00 o'clock by which time all entering manuscripts are to be turped in at the English office, 3221 Angell hall. .oSeveral months ago it was an- nounced by t h e committee in.t charge Qfthe acimiixstration of the Avery and Jule Hopwood creative writing contest that this amount ,had been set aside to be distribut- ed to freshmen by means of a con- test. The aim of the contest is to stimulate enthusiasm and interest among the first year men in their composition courses. Prof. Erich A. Walters, English professor in charge of the contest, has stated that the desired inter-1 est among the freshmen has beenl added and that there was much in- terest .taken in the contest. Pro- fessor Walter noted several cases j of students who had done consid-j erable work on their manuscripts during the Christmas vacation. There is no accurate way of pre- dicting how many contestants will enter the contest, Prof. Walters stated, but from what the various| instructors have said, a large num- ber can be expected. Williamson Leads in Scoring With Four Field Goals. COLUMBUS, Jan. 28.--(R)-A smart defensive game that baf- fled their opponents enabled Michigan to defeat Ohio State, 38 to 25, in a Western Confer- ence basketball game tonight. A crowd of 5,735, the largest here this season, witnessed the con test..;. It was a "critical" game for both quintets, the B'uckeYes with only one other defeat battling to remain in the Big Ten title chase, and Michigan, already beaten twice, trying to stave off virtual elimin- ation for top honors. The result left them on even terms, each with two losses. Michigan, after the opening min- utes, established a lead and was never headed throughout the rest of the game. The Buckeyes kept trying to hit the basket but their shots were limited by the stout de- fense that Williamson and Weiss kept up. At the half the Wolverines led, 21 to 14. Ohio State Rallies. Ohio State rallied at the opening of the second half but again they were quickly cut out of the scoring columns by a smart defense. Gar- ner and Conrad were both forced out of the game on personals. It w a s Michigan's distributed scoring that kept the Buckeyes be- hind the winners. Every man on the team broke into the scoring column, making good neatly every chance on short shots while keep- ing Ohio State away from under- neath the basket. Ivan Williamson, Michigan rug- ged guard, and Hoffer, fleet guard for Ohio State, led their teams in scoring with nine points each. Eve- land and Captain Daniels were next with eight points each. Michigan G F P T Eveland, f .... .:.,... ..3 2 3 8 Daniels, f .......... 4 0 1 8 Petrie, f ..........2 0 0 4 Garner,c..........2 2 4 6 Williamson, g ...... 4 1 0 9 Weiss,gi........ 1 1 2 3 Totals ...........16 6 10 38 Ohio State G F P T Brown, f ..........2 0 1 4 Colburn, f ...... ..:.0 0 1 0 Thies, c...........0 0 1 0 Conrad, g ..........1 4 4 6]l Mattison, g. .....1 4 2 6 Hoffer, g ........... 3 3 0 9 Totals ..........7 11 9 25 j Referee-Lane (Cincinnati). Um- pire-Malone (Notre Dame). , Restrict Freshmen. to.wed out from Portland in case raternities will not be allowed to the submarine was located. The ve any +freshmen in their booths moment it is definitely ascertained ring the J-Hop, it was decided. that the object below is the miss- rden asked that this point be ing craft efforts will begin to raise essed as violators will be subject it. the discipline of the committee. The master of the coastal vessel he intensive rushing period be- Tynesider- was brought from the s on Sunday, Feb. 28 and con- French port Gravelines to point out ues until Thursday, March 3. the spot where he watched asub- ring that time fraternities may marine dive stern first Tuesday re as many as three engagements forenoon.' h any freshmen at certain times The master of the Danish schoo- cified in the bi-laws of the de- ner Crown put into Portland and red rushing rules. related that he had seen strange, -- _ _ __ _ _ bright flares at another spot early Tuesday evening, followed by ex- plosions. Operations were shifted .ae \ Iire Fla'ses seven miles to the west. A sweep operated by t w o small vessels caught an object. The sweep was ETROIT, Jan. 28.---(P)-On the er of Frank G. Schemgnske, NOTICE stant prosecutor, David D. Dun- A list of the patrons and pa- former auditor for four years tronesses for the J-Hop which tihe Hct Tuller, was held on a is to be held Friday, Feb. 12 in hnical charge of embezzlement the Intramural gymnasium will irsday evening following testi- be found in column one and an- ay given by Dunlop earlier in nouncement for the Frosh Frolic day before Circuit Judge Homer in column four of page two. ership accounting. Tu___rre-_ EW YORK, Jan. 28. - (A>) - A MOSHER-JORDAN RE tip of prominent industrialists is1 COM'IPLICA TED Lu sidering a plan by which large4 porations rich in cash may act Y xtend some $500,000,oO in com- You can't beat fun! And the wo- -cial credit, which in turn may men of Mosher-Jordan Hall will go >retically be used as a basis for to any length to prove it. e $5,000,000,000 in further credit "We lead a varied life, said one, ding to swell bank deposits and while another exclaimed, "It's just ter commodity prices, like a prison." "The' daily routine is tunbearable," another interrupted,, Main Library Hoards Scandalous Literature in 'Rare Book Room' Scandalous a n d improprietous ,literature are in such demand by, Michigan students that the Uni- versity library has adopted the practice of placing such outcast volumes in a special department so that the otherwise prophylactic shelves of the stacks may be unpol- luted. Application was made at the desk yesterday by a student who desired to read Gaston Means' unsavory expose, "The President's Daugh- ter." "That volume," he was told, "is in the old and rare book room." Salacious reading matter of this kind is..usuaily relegated to the rare book department further in- vestigation brought out. The rea- son these volumes are segregated in this way is not the obvious one that the library wishes to discour- age the perusal of them. by the un-' dergraduate body. Rather, it was stated, the experienced librarian knows that books of this kind put on the regular shelves soon disap- pear never to be returned. Mme. De Maupin and similar ris- que novels used to be included in this ,rare book collection, but these have been put back on regular cir- . i l l International Agreement Necessary to End Struggle, Remer States. An international settlement is Shanghai controversy is a desire on the only thing which will stop the the part of the Japanese to break military actions of the Japanese, the boycott, which has been severe- according ,to a statement issued by ly felt by the Japanese nation. Prof.. Charles F Remer, of the eco- "So far as the actual fighting in -nomics department of the Univer- Shanghai is concerned, nothing