ESTABLISHED
1920

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MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
PRICE FIVE CENTS


VOL. X. NO 14

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930


NAVAL PACT VOTE'
EXPECTED SOON ASI
DEBATE CONTINUES
Reed Gives Exposition of Treaty
Closing Case of Advocates
Before Special Session.
ROBINSON LEADS ATTACK
Sixty Senators Answer to Roll
Call, Assuring Certainty
of Quorum for Vote.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 15. -Advo-
cates of the London naval treaty!
closed their case before the Senate
today with an exposition of the
agreement by Senator Reed, Rep.,
Pa., one of the delegates and to-
night leaders were looking forward
confidently to a final vote on the
pact.
Next Tuesday as has been tenta-
tively suggested for the date to
vote and there were no understand-
ings tonight and a determined
band of opponents were cracking
away at the treaty with consider-
able amunition in store.
Senator Robinson, Rep., Ind., led
the attack today in a speech of
three hours.
Johnson Asks for First Proposal.
The Reed speech was heard by
the largest attendance thus far
during the special session. The
opening roll call showed 60 mem-
bers present. Others arrived dur-
ing the day, virtually eliminating
the fears of treaty advocatesrthat
the lack of a quorum might break
up the session.
Senator Johnson, Rep., Cal., the
leader of the opposition, at the con-
clusion- of Reed's address, engaged
him in one of the most spirited of
their many exchanges. Johnison
demanded the text of the first
A n rnnsal smihitted to

DOUGLAS LAKE BI(
OFFERS NEW, IM
With more than two weeks of the
Summer Session past, classes at the
Douglas Lake Biological station
have settled into regular progress.
There are now 224 students regis-
tered there, of which 152 are grad-
uates, 70 are from the literary col-
lege, and two are members of the
education school.
Several classes have shown a
marked increase over former regis-
trations. Elementary ornithology
with 31 students and entomology
with 30 are larger than any previ-
ous classes. Enrollments in limnol-
ogy (19), ichthyology (16), herpe-
tology and mammalogy (13), and
plant anatomy (11) are the largest
on record.
Organization of the camp is
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
A9PPOINTS__HACKETT
New Professor of Voice Has Had
Wide Experience on Concert
and Operatic Stage.
BEGINS DUTIES IN FALL
Announcement was made yester-
day at the office of the School of
Music of the appointment of Arthur
Hackett as professor of voice; his
duties to be assumed beginning
with the University year in Septem-
ber.
Mr. Hackett, who is one of Amer-
ica's most distinguished singers and
teachers, is well known in Ann Ar-
bor through his appearances at the
May Festival and in the Choral
Union Concert series.- He has also
spent several seasons abroad giv-
ing concerts in the musical capi-
tols of Great Britain and the Con-
tinent.

OLOGICAL STATION
PROVED FACILITIES
progressing rapidly. Each member
of the camp personnel is comforta-
bly housed and is provided with a
. place to work.
Considerable changes have been
made in the camp this season. Con-
crete floors have been constructed
in all but eight of the houses. All of
the other buildings have concrete
floors. Steel sash windows have
been installed in many of the struc-
tures. The clubhouse has been im-
proved with a new foundation of
- concrete and cobblestone.
A new dining room and a new
kitchen, both well lighted and well
ventilated, are now in use. The din-
ing room is larger than the old
one,.and the kitchen has many new
conveniences.
The store, the offices, the chemi-
cal room, and the receiving room
are being equipped and improved.
Remodelled basement laboratories
are proving convenient and com-
fortable.

SADLER DESCRIBES
A9TLANTIC VESSELS
Points Out Demand for Speed,
Comfort as Influences
Affecting Design.
NOTES RIVALRY OF SEA
Engineer Says Giant Zeppelins
May be Future Carriers
for Passengers.
"Speed and comfort which is the
demand of the modern steamship,
passengers has been the influence
which brought about the changed
designs of present day steam ships,"
declared Dean Herbert C. Sadler of
the engineering school, in an illus-
trated lecture on "Modern Grey-

Brussels University
Honors Faculty Man

Prof. Thomas H. Reed,
Noted government s p e c i a li s t


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London. Reed promptly submit- Receiving a puouc school educa-
tedoi. tion in Wooster, Massachusetts,
it. where he moved with his parents
This proposal, which was made from Maine, he started his musical
public during the London confer- education by the study of violin un-
ence and discussed before the for- der Michael Riedel. Later when it
eign relations committee by Sec- was discovered that he possessed an
retary Stimson, embodied the de- unusual tenor voice he went to Bos-
mand of the American delegation ton where he studied under Arthur
for a new war ship. Stimson said J. Hubbard.
this was urged as a "trading In 1916 he was brought to the
point." critical attention of the Boston
Californian Suspects Offer. Press and the wider musical public
Once more Johnson and Reed by his debut with the Boston Sym-
clashed over the papers relating to phony orchestra. So marked was
the London conference which Pres- his success with this organization,
ident Hoover declined to give the that he has since appeared with it,
Senate. Reed again volunteered to 22 times under the conductors,
show them in confidence to the Carl Muck, Henri Rabaud, and Pi-
Californian and the latter replied erre Monteux. He has also appeared)
that he did not understand "any- as soloist with the New York Phil-
one who would accept such an of-'harmonic and the symphony or-I
fer from the temperamental make- chestras in all the cities through-,
up of a senator who would make out the country.
such an offer. Mr. Hackett has had a wide ex-;
Johnson asked Reed if the Jap- perience on both the general con-
anese did not reserve the right to cert and the operatic stage. He has
abandon the 5-3 ration after 1935. made extensive tours with Geral-
Replied that she did and that th dine Farrar, and was with Dame
United States, in turn, reserved Nellie Melba and her "Farewell"
the right to insist upon that ratio tour of the British Isles. Following
or even a lower one. that in 1924 he went to Europe and
Senator McKellar, Dem., Tenn., remained with the Paris Opera for
a foe of the treaty is ready to sub- nearly three years.
mit two reservations, one insisting He has won great distinction as
upon freedom of the seas in war a church soloist, and is in constant
as well as in peace. The other demand in New York city. His rep-
would call for removal by Great ertoire includes the tenor roles of
Britain of her naval bases in the practically all of the oratorios and
vicinity of the American continent. operas as well as a wide range of
LEAGUE TO FETE songs and other selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Hackett with their
STUDENT ACTORS three-year-old daughter will arrive
in Ann Arbor late in September
Members of the Michigan Reper- where they will make their perma-
tory Players will be honored at a nent home. In addition to his
tea to be given from 4 to 5 on Wed- teaching duties Mr. Hackett will
nesday, July 16, in the garden of continue to fill concert engage-
the League building, by the Wom- ments in the larger cities, such as
en's League, according to an an- Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
nouncement by Margaret Morin, etc., where he is booked to appear
'31, social chairman of the League next season.
for the summer session.
Prof. Chester W. Wallace, Prof. -----.
Elmer W. Hickman, and Valentine BASEBALL SCORES
B. Windt, directors of Play Produc-'
tion, will be present. Prof. Immel of American League
the Speech department, who is a Washington 3, Detroit 0
member of the faculty at the Uni-. Boston 13, Cleveland 4
versity of Southern California, Prof.; New York 9, Chicago 5
O'Neil, and Miss Amy Loomis will Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 6
also attend. This will be the third National League
tea of a series given by the League Cincinnati 14, New York 8
to honor prominent people on the Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 0
campus, and all women enrolled in Chicago 5, Boston 3
the Summer Session are cordially St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6

Prof. L. J. Young and a staff of nounas of ne Atlantic" neld in Nat- of the Political Science department,
assistants are progressing rapidly ural Science auditorium yesterday who was recently honored by the
with a survey of the Bogardus tract afternoon. University of Brussels with an Hon-;
on which the station is located. "Ships today are in reallity ten orary degree of Doctor of Laws.
story buildings," continued Dean
Sadler, "stock exchanges, night
clubs, ball rooms, and elaborate din-
ning and lounge rooms, provide the
passengers with all the comforts of
shore life." Ing
HEALTH RECORDE Speed Increased
"Each of the seven seas has had
Annual Medical Service Rep its share of romance," stated the
port speaker, referring to the age long Brussels University Recognizes
Shows Distinct Improvement rivalry for speed on the high seas. Historical and Literary
Among Undergraduates The record crossing of the Atlantic Services Rendered.
for a ship 100 years ago was nine
SERVE MANY STUDENTS days. At that time the average MADE DOCTOR OF LAWS
trip took about 15 days. With the
"Student health during the 1929- coming of steam the rivalry among Professor Thomas H. Reed, of the
30 school year shows a distinct im- steam ship companies for the fastdepartment of Political Science,
provement," says an announcement of mere present day tug boats the who was a visiting professor at
of Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director steam ships rapidly increased in Harvard last year and also drafted
of University Health service, "con- size, speed and comforts. a new charter for the municipal
ditions requiring hospitalization, "Larger ships brought new prob- government of the city of St. Louis
contagious diseases, and epidemic lems of construction," continued and is known internationally as an
. o wDean Sadler. As the size of the
nfections were fewer than that ship increased the weight of fuel, authority on municipal govern-
which may be regardedtinormal." greater amount of water displace- ment, has been honored by the
Ringworm disease particularly of m ent, larger possible cargo, and Uiest fBusl iha o-
the feet, however, shows almost a menlrerpsilIcro n University of Brussels with an hon-
thune per centicrasehovrlamst stronger material all present prob- orary degree of doctor of laws.
hundred per cent increase over last lems which must be solved to make The recognition comes as a re-
year, accordming to the cases re- the ship efficient and safe. sult of the interest in the history
ported. From 364 ringworm cases i Ships Made Stream-line of Belgium and the amount of his-
1927- , to 907 cases for 29the d- The greater amount of water dis- torical and literary work regarding
sease ro ed97r1929-30.placement was solved by making that country done by Professor
Infirmary bed patients during the ship longer. It was discovered Reed. The government and policies
the same years show a decided de- that by making the ship longer the of Belgium form the subject of a
dents attening hs cnsiered. same speed could be made with book which Professor Reed has
dents attending is considered. larger ships as with the smaller written. He has also translated and
There were 1171 patients and 45,- ones. The desire for speed has ie a translat e
238 dispensary calls in 1927-~28, i nes hedsiefr pedhspublished a translation of the bi-
238- te nuyamber 27 -28,cin caused recent ship builders even I ography of Leopold the Second.
1928-29 ths number ofinfirmary to make the funnels of such shape Professor Reed was honored last
bed patients fell to 1,095 and the that wind resistance will be lessen- year by the Belgian government
dispensary calls rose to 56,944, thised. I and decorated with the Order of
year the icrease of ifirmary bed "One need have no fear, " de- Leopold in recognition of his serv-
patients was slight, the total being lared Dean Sadler, "that the high- ices to that country in the histori-
,9 and dispensary calls rising to er decks make the ship more un- cal and literary field.
60,977.a safe, for by making the bottom of "We have the honor to inform
Acute respiratory infections al- the ship wider, high decks become you," says the letter from the an-
though showing a marked decrease perfectly safe. The higher decks cient University of Brussels confer-
over year atain e g allow more room and convenience ring the honorary degree, "that the
total of ailments from which the to passengers." council of Administration at it
students suffer. 6,536 cases were Dean Sadler concluded by point- session of June 21, 1930, decided on
treated i the year 1929-30, 7,340 ing out how the giant zeppelins the motion of its competent faculty
i2 the year 1928-29 and 5,146 in may become the future transcon- to confer on you the doctor of laws,
1927-28.
Acute conjunctivitis claimed the tinental passenger carriers. honorius causa.
"Please accept, Monsieur, the ex-
thrd he past gear, p0anents 218Senate Finds Largest pressions of our most distinguished
the years 1928-1929 and 1927-28 re- M-'Cormick Fund Donor sentiments."
spectively.
Number of students entitled to (By Associated Press) Students Will Inspect
health service shows an increase CHICAGO, July 15. -Testimony' sar Proving Grounds
over last year; counting the Sum- that the largest contributor to the
mer Sessions, there were 12,363 stu- senatorial campaign of Ruth Han- Excursion Number One will begin
dents under care in 1927-28; the nah McCormick was Frederick W. at one o'clock this afternoon in
number fell to 12,033 in 1928-29 and Allen, New York broker, and class- front of Angell hall, where more
rose sharply to 12,550 for the year mate of the late Sen. Medill Mc- than thirty students of the Sum-
just ended. Cormick was given before the sena- mer Session will enter special buss-
"The increase of dispensary serv- torial campaign fund investigating es which will take them to thi
ice," says the a n n o u n c e m e n t, committee today. proving grounds at Milford.
"means a growing use of our de- The witness was Lucius Wilson, Reservations may be made unti
partment by increasing number of president of the Voter Progress 11 o'clock this morning, Carlton F,
students for medical examinations club, who said that Allen gave $20,- Wells secretary of the Summer Ses-
and conditions generally regarded 000 to the club in Mrs. McCormick's sion announced yesterday
as not immediately serious. behalf. He was questioned about st

REPERTOR |GROUP
TO PRESENT NOTED
PRISON LIFE PLAY
Criminal Code', Unusual Success
in New York, Secured for
Production Here.
I WALLACE DIRECTS, ACTS
Performance This Evening to be
Followed by Inspection of
Theatre by Audience.
"The Criminal Code," the melo-
drama of prison life which, in New
York in October, 1929, brought a
discriminating first-night audience
to its feet, cheering, will be pre-
sented at 8:15 o'clock tonight by
Play Production's Michigan Reper-
tory players in the Lydia Mendel-
ssohn theatre. Prof. Chester M.
Wallace, guest director and head
of the drama department at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
will have the role of the warden.
He is also in charge of the produc-
tion of this play.
Tonight will be the first time
that Martin Flavin's greatest play
has been seen outside of New York
city where it met with instant suc-
cess. "The Criminal Code" was be-
lieved by many to be the logical
recipient of the Pulitzer prize in
drama for 1930.
Special Rights Secured
Through personal acquaintance
with the author, Professor Wallace
has been able to secure rights to
the play for Ann Arbor production.
~"The Criminal Code" is the most
ambitious production yet attempt-
ed by the department, requiring 23
persons in the cast and nine differ-
ent sets.
Through the large variety of
stage "types" enrolled in the Play
Production courses, it has been pos-
sible to cast every part accurately.
Aided by the complete facilities of
the Mendelssohn theatre, scenic and
lighting effects have been arranged
which could not possibly be attain-
ed in a less adequate plant.
Wallace Plays Lead
In the original company directed
by William Harris, Jr., the role of
Martin Brady, the warden of the
prison, was taken by Arthur Byron.
Professor Wallace will appear in
this part tonight. Before taking a
f position of the faculty of Carnegie
Tech, Professor Wallace attained
notable success on the professional
stage.
A group of more than 300 per-
sons, composing a theatre party of
the Ypsilanti Women's Study club,
will attend the performance tonight
in a body. Following the show, a
reception is to be given for them in
the League building and they will
be conducted through back-stage
for inspection of the theatre.
This play will be given for four
nights, closing Saturday. There will
be no matinee this week. Seats are
priced at 75 cents.
IMMEL TO DISCUSS
TALKINGPICTURES
Authority on Speech Has Tested
Voices of Many Film Stars.

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New Student Directory
Will Go on Sale Today
Sale of the 1930 Summer Session
student and faculty directory will
'begin at various points on the
campus today, according to George
A. Spater, grad., editor of this year's
volume. In addition to listing the
home and local address and tele-
phone number of all students, the
directory this summer, for the first
time, will include the names, asd-
dresses and phone numbers of all
members of the faculties. The price

the expenditure of $44,500 by his
club in tl"e Chicago campaign last
spring, wen Mrs. McCormick de-
feated Sen. Chas. S. Deneen for the
Republican nomination in Illinois.
 ur -
Says he is angling for fair and

Mental Hazard Proves
Too Much for William'
(By Associated Press)
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va., July 15.-William Chapin hit
three straight balls into the water
hazard at the 18th hole of the
Greenbriar golf course today and it
made him plenty mad.
Picking up the remaining balls,
he threw them in. Next he pitched
in his golf clubs. His bag followed.
Chapin's caddy snickered, so
Chapin tossed him in.
Chapin then jumped in himself
and rescued balls, clubs, bag, and

Prof. Ray Immel, dean of the
school of speech at the University
of Southern California, will speak
on "Some Experiments in Talking
Pictures" at 5 o'clock this afternoon
in the Natural Science auditorium.
Two years ago Warner Brothers
introduced the Vitaphone, but it
was recognised that the highly-paid
silent picture artists could not ap-
pear in the talking pictures at once.
In order to develop their speaking
voices, Professor Immel was called
in to make tests of the different
stars. To aid in this test Professor
Immel invented the telegraphone
which somewhat resembles the dic-
taphone.
Such stars as Norma Shearer,
Anita Page, and Lon Chaney have
been personally tested by Professor
Immel. In many cases the result
proved valuable in the discovery of
voices for the talkies.
Professor Immel graduated from
Michigan in 1910, and was a mem-
ber of the faculty until 1924 when
he went to the University of South-