ESTABLISHED 1890 _ Ai w1t ja MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS I VOL. XLII. No. 123 SIX PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1932. WEATHER: Fair PRICE FIVE C SUCCESS ASSETS TO BE DISCUSSED I rsonal Philosophies Will Be Subject at Meeting. PICK COMMITTEE Williamson Will Head Group in Charge of Conference. Whether ideas or ideals are the biggest assets in achieving suc- cess will be considered at a parley on personal philosophies to be held the second week following the spring vacation. Faculty members, including scientists and scholars who have achieved a recognized standing, will gather informally around a table with interested students and reveal many interesting facts about how they view the broad gen- eral problems of life and happiness. With a representative cross section of philosophical thought, including athiests, free thinkers and the more orthodox believers, clashing mentally on questions of work, idealism, sex, personal happiness, it is hoped that a hitherto untouch- ed field of student interest and opinion will be opened up. To Be Held in April. Initiative for the gathering was begun about a week ago when a small group of students got togeth- er and put the question: "the fac- ulty members give us academic in- struction in a multitude of the sci- ences and professions, why can't they give us some of the intimate personal ideas which they hold in support of their theories on how to live, whatever they may be?" Headed by Ivan Williamson, '33, a committee. was chosen to put the Idea into- concre form. -April 23 and 24 have been set as the dates for the parley which will probably be held in the union or the league. Professors have been interviewed and many students have already expressed a keen desire to put the professors "on the carpet" with re- gard to their philosophies of life. Pian Breakfasi. The first day of the parley, a Saturday, will see two round table conferences at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock while on the following Sunday morning a breakfast for those at- tending will be scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. Other students on the committee which is making the plans for the two-day session include: Wilbur J. Meyers, '32; George M. Rubenstein, ,33; Edgar Backus, '33L., George R. Innes, '32E.; William Kearns, ,32 Cile E. Miller, 132; Winifred V. Root, '32; Mary . McIntosh, '34, and Martha King, '32Ed Wilkins Backer Is Sued Over Death of Seaman NEW YORK, March 19.-(IP)- Suit for $100,000 damages was be- gun today against the Trans-At- lantic Submarine Expedition Co. of Delaware, which financed the expe- dition toward the North Pole led by Sir Hubert Wilkins. The action was brought by the administrator of the estate of Willard L Grimmer, seaman who was swept from the submarine Nautilus and drowned last March 21. State Bulletins (By the Associated Press) Tuesday, March 15. BAY CITY-Motion to squash the indictment charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition law against Mayor William H. McKeighan. of Flint, city manager Ceasar Scavar- da, Detective Sergeant Ben F. Baker and Albert Verge will be filed in United States district court here Monday. 1 .i I 1 { LEAGUE COMMISSION VISITS TOKYO ,; y , 5 When the League of Nations commission of inquiry on Manchuria reached Tokyo, the situation was explained to them by Premier Inukai of Japan. Front row, left to right; Lord Lytton of England, chairman of the group; Premier Inukai; Count Aidrovandi Marescotti of italy. Second row: Dr. Heinrich Schnee of Germany, Gen Edouward Claudel of France and Maj.-Gen. Frank R. McCoy of the United States. HOUE DMOCATSMichigan Highest FLAY~~~~ REEURIL_ Case Club Finals Open Revolt Against Leadership Four junior law stufents will face ofGanroie Upo what will probably be one of the Support. most awe ispirig tests of their legal careers April 22, when the en- WASHINGTON, March 19-() tire suprem6 court bench of the Open revolt against the Democrat-ssion ofMinhirncMaschura ic leadership was voiced on the sateeof Mihigan come to An House floor today n the face of a Arbor to judge the finals of the law statement by Speaker Garner that school* case club competition. he would support thesales tax po In accordan' coith an invitation visions of the new Revenue bill, of Dean Henry M. Bates, the entire The Speaker's views were made bank of eight judges will adjourn clear i a statement issued shortly court in order to attend the Found- before debate opened. In it he in- er's Day celebration at the lawyer's dorsed the bill brought out by the club, it was learned yesterday. Be- Ways and Means committee and sides the case club competition a said he was ready to yield every banquet will be held at :30 o'clock economic opinion he ever held for in the commons of the law club, the fnancial salvation of the which more than two hundred Coun ry. students, the entire faculty, and A little later Rep. Fuller, Arkan- probably more than a hundred jur- sas Democrat, said in debate the ists and lawyers from the entire Democratic insurgents would con- state are expected to attend. tinue to follow their present course sp rtben$ ofe h. of opposition to the leadership rte sfi of 00 n ofered.A "just aslong toasinthsfceoarrtommiteuTe e- efinals of the asecu st 10 eonrg eamrat this competition took place last Thurs- sid olwthee crtary of thei day and the two teams which will oreasury."h compete for the hundred dollar "ef y re-oo ursue hi awards on Founder's Day were se- orse tuet s lng asuit is nec lect.amLedele a. DeBdw, 32L, from toy adefeatns comalea,"sihesKalamaocandRoeti.Goon a, esaid '33L., of Washington, D. C., will op- "We don't need a leader; we have pose Charles E. Jones, '32L., of f t votes." Wichita, Kansas, and Henry Y. Faced by such a combination of Morrison, '32, of Frankfort for the revolting Democrats and Indepen- coveted honor.s dent Republicans that was over- Founder's day h a s been a n turning one by one the revenue annual event in the law school plans of the ways and means com- since the opening of the lawyers' mittee, Democratic leaders abrupt- club eight years ago. As a tradi- ly adjourned the House in the tion Founder's Day has developed midst of debate, So that at present it usually at- The adjournment motion was put tracts a large number of prominent by Acting Chairman Crisp of the lawyers and jurists from through- ways and means committee in an out the state who make Ann Arbor effort to give time for some of the a rendezvous for that week-end. As disputes to be ironed out before a result of the decision of the su- proceeding with the bill. preme court of the state to attend, He put the motion after sales tax an unusually large number of vis~ opponents had scored a third vic- iting members of the bar and bench tory in having stricken from the will come to Ann Arbor this year, it bill a section eliminating credits is believed. for American taxpayers to foreign To Present Emblems. governments. Finals of the case club comepti- The House then was brought tion will take place at three o'clock back by an appeal of Majority in the afternoon and will last until Leader Rainey to consider the shortly before five o'cock. Speeches measure. by visiting members of the bench will feature the banquet in the eve- POLICE SEEK FAKE ning. Besides this the law club bil- letsINSPECTOR es will be presented at this time. These are small emblems about the size of a watch charm which con- Man Who Defrauded Merchants tain many symbolic figures identi- Is Sought in City. fied with the law club and the le- gal profession in general. PEIAIL SERVICES '0 USE9NHOLY 1EEK OBSERVANE umber of Churches Will Haveg Daily Programs During Comning Week O HOLD COMMUNIONr ster Music to Feature Rites;r Large Attendance Is Expected ?alm Sunday services in Ann Ar-~ churches will usher in Holyp ek today. Sermons in keeping h the entry of Christ into Je-_ alem will be preached from the ious pulpits, supplemented by cial music. A fewchurches will d daily services urng the com- week, while theremainder will erve Good Friday 'with special >grams. Ittendance at the servees today d throughoutthe week and on ter are expected to ;exceed the mber of otheryeas. As a part the services, several churches 11 holdcommunion. Fisher to Give Two Sermons. the Palm Sunday sermon at St. drews Episcopal church will ush- in a full week of observance. Rev. nry Lewis, pastor, will deliver thea mon, and the choir will givet ecial selections. The confirma- n class will partake of its first2 mmunion at the 8 o'clock servicet s morning. At 5:30, the student3 oir will sing "The Psalms." y Beginning with the 10:30 o'clock vice, Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, of7 e First Methodist Episcopal1 urch, will give two sermons to- y. The first, "Victorious Exper-8 ice," will be followed at 7:30r clock this evening by "The Cruci-l :ion." At this service, Stainer's rucifixion" will be sung by Ar- ur Hackett and Hervey Lyon, so-t sts, and by the choir. Joint Services at Unitarian. a The Rev. R. Edw d ayles, of the4 rt Baptist chth, will preach onC esus Before Pilate" thismorning,n ile at the First Presbyterian urch, the pastor, Rev. MerlerH.n iderson, will preach on"Palms- r Our King." Joint services will be held at thev iitarian church at 10:45 o'clock is morning, at which time Rabbi rnard Heller, of the Hillel Foun- tion, will give an address on "A wish View of Jesus." At the Zion theran church, a German service 9 o'clock will precede an English amon, "The Victorious Christian," 10:30. Blessing of the palms and their tribution before the 10:30 o'clock isses, both at the St. Thomas tholic church and St. Mary's apel, will mark Palm Sunday for tholic church-goers. Rev. A.M. tt, D.D., professor of Latin and eek at Sacred Heart seminary,F troit, will conduct the annualt rty hours adoration and retreat ening the mass this morning in . Mary's chapel. The retreat willt At through Tuesday with the exer- es at the following hours: Mon- ,y and Tuesday morning mass at and 7:45 with a short sermon at t (Continued on Page 2) 1 UE1STERBERG Will VITGRMN RACE; teel Helmets Throw Support to Hitler But Concede Defeat at Polls. BERLIN, March 19. -(A)-The rtain withdrawal of the steel- elmeter, Theodore Duesterberg, om the presidential run-off elec- on April 10 was indicated tonight 'hen the nationalist party an- >unced it would not participate in le second contest for the presi- ency. An official party statement indi- rted its support would be thrown Adolph Hitler, the Nazi leader, though it was conceded the re- ection of President von Hinden- urg was certain. At the same time it was made nown that the United Patriotic cieties had decided to vote for itler in the run-off, but the steel- elmet affiliates of the organiza- on announced they did not con- der themselves bound by this de- sion. It was indicated the steel-helm- By E. Jerome Pettit. i "A penny saved gathers no moss." Last night fraternity men robbed t eir roommates' banks, indepen- aents broke up their penny-ante games, and all small change made a rapid turnover, as the Women's Athletic Association staged its an- nual penny carnival in Barbour gymnasium. Hundreds of persons paid the nominal fee to enter the girl's gym- nasium and the same hundreds paid much more before leaving, as collegiate "Guinans" swarmed the midwaytselling this attraction and that. Many men enjoyed paying two cents for a shoe shine by an Alpha Phi, many tossed horse shoes and threw hoops for Zeta Tau Alpha WINS TWO CROWNS Walter Spenc- Features Eastern Intercollegiate Meet; Yale, Navy Triumph. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 19.-(G) -Walter Spence of Rutgers scored the feature triumph of the 26th annual individual meet of the In- tercollegiate Swimming association at the naval academy pool here today by capturing two crowns, the 300-yard medley race and the 400- yard swim. Navy also took two titles while Yale, who entered the finals with 15 qualifiers, netted one first place and divided another with Dart- mouth. Harvard, Brown and Co- lumbia gained one champion each. Spence, who competed in the 1928 Olympics for Canada, won the medley race without great effort and then came back to capture the 440-yard swim in 5:13.9, clipping 0:08.5 off the naval'academy's pool record. For the first time in the history of the association, two champions were declared in a single event DETROIT, March 19. - (P) - Johnny Schmieler and Taylor Drysdale of the University of Michigan divided the Michigan A.A.U. swimming championships in the state meet here tonight. Schmieler did the 100-yard free style in 54:6 and the 200- yard breast stroke event in 2:41.5, while Drysdale was first in the 150-yard backstroke with a time of 1:46.8, and in the 200- yard free-style in 2:27.8. Banfleld of Dartmouth and Fobes of Yale raced to a dead heat in the 50-yard swim and as officials were unable to pick the winner, each was given a right to hold the title jointly for the coming year. Their time was 0:24.2. Stowell of Harvard made the only other record-breaking per- formance when he clipped more than a second off the 150-yard backstroke mark set yesterday in the preliminaries by Anderson of Yale. Stowell's time was 1:47.1. Brown won the 200-yard fresh- man relay race in 1:40.4. Butler led two Yale teammates in the 220- yard swim, winning in 2:23. Mc- Campbell of Navy took the fancy diving with 88.1. Thompson of Navy, last year's 50-yard champion, won the 100-yard swim in 0:54.9 in a close race with Fobes of Yale. Callahan of Columbia won the 200- yard breast stroke in 2:41.2. Hoarded Coppers Clink as Campus Attends Annual Penny Carnival and Alpha Epsilon Phi kisses (can- dy), while others received three- cent "advice to the love-lorn" from Sigma Kappas. The Alpha Gamma Delta house operated the "Pig and Whistle," complete with trap-door, cards up- on entarnee, dimmed lights, pretz- els, and bottled - pop. The Daily's City Editor was seen hanging around its swinging door. Al Donahue was seen receiving one of Delta Delta Delta's five-cent manicures; other notables strolled the midway purchasing balloons, pop-corn, candy, ice cream, and other indigestibles. A ten-penny show on the second floor featured Helen Dooley, pop- ular campus dancer, and other singing and dancing celebrities. The show's popularty caused such a run on the bank that tickets had to be collected and sold over again as rapidly as the "suckers" could dis- pose of them. Dancing started at 9:30; the whole show was over at 12:00. By then. all comeris had. seen Mosher- Jordan's bathing beauties and heard Theta Phi Alpha's earful of campus dirt. And from the number of sheets used in constructing booths, many co-eds must be sleep- less this morning. RECORD VOTE SEEM FOR FALL ELE1CTION ACADE[MY ELECTS Professor of Zoology Picked to Succeed Dr. Hinsdale. SELECT CHAIRMEN Youn g Is Re-elected Secretary; Bishop Librarian. Concluding its 1932 meeting, the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters yesterday elect- ed Dr. George R. LaRue, of the department of zoology, president for the ensuing year. He succeeds Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, custodian of Michigan archaeology of the Uni- versity. At the 'same time, the Academy elected Robert B. Newcombe, of the department of conservation at Lansing, vice-president. He suc- ceeds Henry T. Darlington, of Mich- igan State college. The secretary, treasurer, editor, and librarian were continued in of- fice. They are: Secretary, L. J. Young, of the School of Forestry; treasurer, E. C. Prophet, Michigan State college; editor, Peter Okkel- berg, of the department of zoology; and librarian, W. W. Bishop, librar- ian of the University. Seven of 13 section chairmen were elected yesterday. They in- clude: Anthropology, L. A. White, of the University; botany, Cecil Billington, Detroit; geography, J. 0. Veatch, Michigan State college; geology and mineraology, W. A. Thomas, Saginaw; psychology, Mar- tha G. Colby, of the University; sanitary and medical science, N. W. Larkin, department of health at Lansing; zoology, A. E. Wood- head, of the University. Sections in which chairmen are to be named include economics and sociology, forestry, fine arts, his- tory, and political science, lang- uage and literature, and mathe- matics. SMITH DESCRIBESJ Geologist Tells Academy Group of Progress in Locating City Water Works. Fore cast Fifty Million as Week's Prima Ballots ries Break Records. WASHINGTON, March 19.--()- The American electorate is saying it with ballots these days as Presi- dent Hoover and Franklin D. Roose- velt gather in most of the delegates who choose the presidential nom- inees. The past week gave ample dem- onstration of this in national and local political tussles, and Presideni Hoover was asked to encourage the vote-conscious movement in gettinc out 50,000,000 votes in November. The North Dakota primary whici brought out 80,000 ballots in tl Democratic preference race, or si: times the previous record, furnish ed the only big political develop. ment of the week. big ballot. All of which may indicate a trenr toward an avalanche of votes o. .Nov. 8 to top the all-time record c} 36,000,000 n 1928. Washington Will Get Statue of W. J. Bryai' WASHINGTON,- March 19.-(IP)- A new statue in heroic mold, the' of a pleasant-faced, eloquent mar -the late William Jennings Bryaw -probably will take its place it Washington in the next fe. months. Those who planned th- memorial expect it to be com pleted by September. The site is tentative, but Charl Moore, of the Fine Arts Commis- sion, said it likely will be on Massa- chusetts Ave., between the Unior' Station and Fourteenth St. Firemen Called to Put Out Two Blaze Two roof fires, one at State anc Fuller streets, and the other at 817 Henry street, called out the fire de- partment late last night. Both were: roof fires, the second one causing considerable damage. The progress made by the stat v~ Michigan in the location of wa er supplies fortmunicipalities wa ?escribed yesterday morning by ] x. Smth, director of the state ge Alogic survey in an address befor the geologic section of the Mich 'gan Academy of Science, Arts, an Letters. "Before the geologic survey en hered the field of well-location Smith said, "the demand for wate Lad gone ahead by leaps an 'ounds but the knowledge of th vest places to find water did nc %,eep pace with the demand. TI .dea of 'making' a well had ni ,rystallized. Then the slot idea re )laced the old screen and the ine .ciency of the wells due to cloggin wvas liminated. The original con ception had been that everythin must be kept out of the well bu the reent trend has been to kee out only the coarsest material. "The well-makers," Smith con tinued, "didn't understand engin Bering principles. Few of them wer competent and most of these we expert engineers imported fro out-state. There were no well re ords. At first we didn't know wh we had or where we had it. WV 'lave had a slow advance but w have a long way to go yet. We ha resorted to get water where 'Ain't'." In conclusion, Smith pointed o that no municipalities in the sta aow locate a water supply witho he aid of the geologic survey. Th he said, illustrates the extent which the state's confidence no rests with the survey. Dues Requested From Senior Literary Clas Senior literary students expectir to order invitations or canes we reminded yesterday by Dnavir LINDBERGH NURSE'S SUITOR AT ESTATE; NEW SUSPECT QUIZZED ARRESTED, i KALAMAZOO - Mrs. Virginia1 Hashagen, 19, plans to leave here Monday for Crossville, Tenn., to recover her 16-months-old son, Billy Robert. The child's where- abouts became known last Sunday when he was mistaken for the kid- nainner1 hhv of Col .Charles A. Police are seeking a man, who, for the past few months, has de- frauded Ann Arbor merchants and contractors of amounts totaling nearly $3,000 while posing as a gov- ernment prison inspector. The man is Raymond Foster, 40 years old, who is wanted for violating his parole at Michigan State prison at Jackson. Foster was paroled Dec. 10, 1931, to Chief Thomas M. O'Brien. About a month ago he violated his narole State Championship al Goes to Kalamazoo 1 hi. Kalamazoo Central nosed out Ik Lansing Central high school last Hi night 26 to 24 to win the Class A hi basketball championship of the ti state. The game, which was do played before a capacity crowd, ci see-sawed back and forth the HOPEWELL, N.J., March 19.-(R) -Henry "Red" Johnson, the sailo3 suitor of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby's nurse, was led about the Lindbergh estate by detectives to' day, to determine how much h. knows about the house and it, grounds. He was not under arrest, buW detectives wanted to learn whethe: or not he had been an unwittini aid to the kidnappers. While Johnson was being exam- ined at the Lindbergh home, an- other man was arrested at South Plainfield after an attempted kid- napping or burglary at Highland Park, about 20 miles away. This man, who gave his name as she slept with the Johnson's infant ion. The interloper fled. Malder vas arrested and identified by boti' n~urse and grounds keeper. He was fingerprinted and thr irnts brought at once to Hope :Tell because of the similarity of the methods of the Lindbergh baby Kidnapper and the man at th' Tohnson home, both of whom rais- ed ladders to nursery windows. In the morning bulletin from the Lindbergh house, it was said that Paul and Kate Engstenberg, serv- ants who suddenly left their place of employment in Franklin Park the day after the kidnapping, had made complete statements and had been allowed to return to their new jobs in Ardmore, Pa.