Sir A xtl Editorials Post Graduate Course At Sing Sing University; Roosevelt's Ex- peditionary Forces Are Rising. V VOL. XIII No. 81 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JAN. 15, 1933 PRICE FIVE CEN Cagers Upset Illini, Go Into 3rd Place Tie Violinist Here Monday Michigan Assumes Lead In Contest; Score Is 35 to 30 Early Final Second Half Rally By Visitors Fails Games With Chicago And Minnesota On Schedule Before Exam Period By JOHN THOMAS Michigan forced Illinois off the list of undefeated Big Ten quintets last night 35, to 30 and jumped to a tie for third place in the Confer- ence. Coach Cappon's cagers forged into an early lead of to 1 as Plummer made two floor shots and a foul with Altenhof's and Garner's buckets. After the first rush, both teams set- tied cown and kept the scoring down. The half ended with Michigan in the safe lead of 17 to 10. Illinois zone defense kept Michigan from the basket but fouls kept the Maize and lue lead safe. Garner made three fouls and Eveland and Plummer added one apiece. Plum-. mer, Garner, and Altenhof connect- ed with the basket twice each for 12 points. In the second half the game1 speeded up. Illinois made a bid for the lead when they raised the score to 20 to 16, but one point is the closest that the rejuvenated Wol-l verines would allow them. Owen and Bennett scored with follow in shots. Froschuaer made two fouls and, Owen one ands then Helmich fol- lowed in again. This rally was short lived as Plum- mer and Altenhof scored from the Complete statistics on shots tried and made in the Illinois game, the officiat box score, and. °Big Tn stadlings'and results are in the Press Box, page three. Full coverage of the presentations of the awards is also to be found on the sport page. floor and Petoskey from the foul line. A. J. Kamm was sent into the game and scored three field goals but it was not enough even with the help of Red Owen's underhand shot from the center of the floor. Moore also got two points by following in Owen's missed free throw. In the second half Garner and Plummer got two buckets and the latter added a free throw, bringing, his total to 12 points. Altenhof made a basket and a foul and Petoskey made a basket and two fouls. Eve-. land missed three fouls in this period but made his lone bucket of the game from the foul circle. Al Plummer backed up Cappon's confidence in him with nine points. When Michigan's court mentor was approached by grandstand coaches who claimed that the sophomore for-. ward should not be in the starting lineup, Cappon stood firm in his be- lief that Plummer would come through before the season was far advanced. Last night demonstrated that Cappon was right as Plummer sank four floor shots, three of them by his one-handed shot over his head. Ed Garner used his superior height to advantage in stopping Hellmich's follow in shots. Michigan's big cen- ter played his best defensive gameI of the year but was spectacular on offense. He scored four times from the foul line and four times from the floor. He kept his illegal play to a minimum with only two personals scored against him. Ray Altenhof came through with three long shots and gave the fans something to rely upon whenever Michigan is behind. It was the last home game during this semester with games in Chicago and Minneapolis scheduled next week and the following. After the exams, the team will resume its court activities against Michigan State at East Lansing. Ameringer Will Discuss Technocracy Tomorrow A discussion of technocracy will be given by Oscar Ameringer, editor of the American Guardian and veteran in the American labor movement, at 8 p. m. Monday in Natural Science Auditorium. The address will be the first of a series of eight that will be given here as part of a nation-wide i Nathan Milstein Will Play Here Mondi ay Night Violinist Ranked As One Of Russia's Outstanding Musical Geniuses Nathan Milstein, Russian violinist who is called one of the three out-. standing musical geniuses of the Soviet regime, will appear here at 8:15 p. n. tomorrow at Hill Audi- torium in the fifth presentation of the Choral Union concert series.- Now in the course of his fourth visit to the United States, Mr. Mil- stein, who first became conspicuous in 1925 in his Berlin debut, is ranked with the cellist Piatagorsky and the pianist Horowitz, who form a trio of young Russian musical talent. Called "Nathan the Wise," the violinist is said to be able to play any musical instrument at sight. Mr. Milstein has selected the fol- lowing program for his appearance here, Corelli-Kreisler: "La Folia"; Bach: "Prelude and Gavotte" (for tviolin alone) " Goldrnarki "Concertov in A Minor"; Paganini-Auer: "a- Price, No. 24"; Debussy: "Minstrels"' DeFalla: "Dance (La Vida Breve)"; Stravinsky: "Berceuse"; Rimsky- Korsakoff-Hartmann: "Flight of the Bumble-Bee"; and Wieniawsky: "Polanaise, D Major." Chinese Soldiers Massed For Raid (By The Associated Press) Tokyo reported yesterday that 33,- 000 Chinese soldiers, known as the "Red Fears" and "Big Swords" had concentrated in northeastern Jehol for the purpose of making a raid across the border on the important Manchurian city of Tungliao. Meanwhile all battle fronts on which the Chinese and Japanese' have been in actual contact remained quiet. In Shanghai the chamber of com- merce, representing the bulk of Chi- nese business interests, called for in- tensification of the boycott on Japa- nese goods. This boycott was cited by the Japanese as one of their rea- sons for attacking Shanghai a year ago. In Geneva China informed the League of Nations that she reserves the right to offer armed resistance to Japan in the area of Shanhaikwan, Chinese city seized Jan. 3 by the Japanese. Japanese Sudenais Change Conception Of U.S._College Life The fraternity "bull-session" was praised as an intellectual factor in the life of the college student by the members of the Japan Good Will Tour, who arrived in Ann Arbor re- cently. T. R. Makiyama, of Chuo University, stated that he enjoyed more than anything else he had done the all-night informal discussions since he came to America. "College life in America is really quite different from my conception of it," said K. Sumomogi, of Dosh- isha University. "The movies which- come to Japan make it seem as if the students never study, while in reality, we have found that they study here just as much as Japanese students do." The fact that so many American college students are working their way through school is concealed from most Japanese students, who find that the hours of study in Japanese universities do not allow them to work, according to Makiyama. When asked about the Manchurian situation, the good will visitors ex- pounded the traditional Japanese stand: that the lease which Japan held on a zone in Manchuria for their railroad was violated by the raids of war-lords, or bandit kings; that in order to protect Japanese holdings, Japan was forced to inter- fere, and that the only way to have, peace in Manchuria is to establish the government of Manchukuo,, which, the Japanese feel, will be able to safeguard Japanese interests in the province. On the subject of the possibility of war between the United States and Japan, Makiyama said that among the intelligent classes in Japan, there is a strong feeling that there is noth- ing to be gained by war with any- body, much less the United States. Japan's policy since the World War entails a wish for the continued (Continued on Page 6) itchar JudgeSample Despite demands of Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp for immediate action in the case of W. K. Richards, Judge George W. Sample ordered a further postponement of one week in Rich- ards' sanity hearing in Circuit Court yesterday. A number of Ann Arbor merchants claim that Richards obtained goods from them, on false pretenses and have asked Rapp for criminal war. rants against Richards, but these have been refused, the prosecutor said. He wants the defendant com- mitted to the Michigan State Re- formatory at Ionia, provided that a sanity commission finds him insane. Judge Sample, however, has de- clined thus far to appoint the prose- cution and the defense to gather ad- ditional material. Although Rapp has urged that the case proceed on the insanity petition filed for Rich- ards by his attorney, Robert Cav- anaugh, Judge Sample said in court that he preferred to place the finan- cial responsibility for Richards' con- finement in an institution in the State of Minnesota. The defendant's home is in Mankato, Minn. Richards' mother, Mrs. David Richards, was present at the hearing yesterday but was not called to tes- tify. . S/ Lliving C( Special Regents' Me Decrees Cuts In B Rent; Will Affect V Women's Buildings Rule Not To Apf To League Ho Lower Foodstuff Cost Economic Trend As Reason; Distres Students Recognize Substantial reductions in and room rates in all dormitor cluding the Lawyers Club, wi. effect the second semester as sult of action taken by the of Regents, announced yesterc Room rent will be reduced semester and board 50 cents dormitory heads announced. tion of the Regents applied the six women's dormitories, Lawyers Club will follow su cording to Prof. Grover C. OG secretary-treasurer of the board of governors. League Houses Unaffect League houses are not direr ected by the decision of the R Sean of Women Alice Lloy Viany have long since volunta ,heir rates below the Universit mumn rate, but those which hi ilready done so are expected .aounce reductions by the bed >f the second semester. Reasons given for the actic he general economic distress dents, and the consequent n Will Lowe Doirmitor d md Professor Grismore said that the )nly reason for the change was eco- nomic. Dean Lloyd commented that "some slight protest" was registered by women in the various dormitories, who said that in the absence of re- lief, they would be forced to live in cheaper rooms or withdraw from the University; but there was no con- certed action. The new schedule of rates will re- duce room rents in Martha Cook, Betsy Barbour, Helen Newberry, and Mosher-Jordan dormitories from $105 to $95 a semester; and in Alum- nae House and Adelia Cheever Resi- dence from $80 to $70 a semester. Board in the six halls will be reduced from $7 to $6.50 a week. Recommended By Committee Rents in the Lawyers Club, now ranging from $65 to $115 a semester, will drop to from $55 to $105, and board will be reduced as in the wom- en's dormitories, from $7 to $6.50 a week. The Regents' action, taken at a special meeting in Detroit, came as the result of recommendations from a president's committee composed of representatives of the boards of the several women's dormitories. This committee urged steps toward, the equalization of the living expenses of the women on campus, particularly with a view to lowering rates. Standardization and equalization of dormitory government were also recommended by the committee, Japanese Visitors To Show War Film 'Cabinet Of Dr. Caligari' Highly Praised For Audience Appeal Lectures By Brewer Eddy Head Sunday Church Program Here By GUY M. WHIPPLE, JR. For the first time in the history of the cinema, a director has broken through the camera, has made a film a reality instead of something mere- ly realistic, and has brought his au- dience's mind into psychological play. Paul Rotha, in "The Film Till Now," says of "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," to be presented Jan. 18, 19, and 20 in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre by the Art Cinema League: "'The Cabinet o% Dr. Caligari' asks the audience to share in the distorted wanderings of a madman's mind, and to transport itself to the lunatic asylum where he is confined. The audience is aided in the transition from the reality of the theatre's sur- roundings to the inner workings of a warned brain by scenery which straight lines of pattern lead the eyes of the spectator to the figures or ob- jects of significance." Akin to the "modernistic" concep- tion of art are the walls of the prison cell, painted in tall, perpendicular planes converging on the prisoner and serving to heighten the theme- dejection. Another example of this same purposeful design is the warped and angular branches of the trees in a landscape scene which shows Cesare (played by Conrad Veidt) in a dramatic escape, bearing away the body of the unconscious Jane (played by Lil Dagover). A third scene de- serving of mention pictures the Town-Clerk seated on a stool fully six feet high, epitomizing his bureau- cratic position and the difficulty which Dr. Caligari has in obtaining Defending Japanese interference in Manchuria, 4,000 feet of film depict- ing operations of Japanese troops in that province will be shown at 5 p. m. today in Wesley Hall by the visiting Japanese students. The public is in- vited to attend this free movie which presents the Japanese point of view. Preceding the movie, the group is meeting with the Oriental Students Fellowship at the same plate and plans to attend a meeting at Harris Hall after the film is shown. Yesterday the students from Japan, who are staying at Theta Xi and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternities, inspected the Intramural building, where they made use of the recrea- tional facilities. Last night they were guests of the Japanese Students Club at dinner and the basketball game.