The Weather Partly cloudy, and warmer; Saturday generally fair. LL 2t igm liatt Editorials Shrug Our Shoulders And On; A Man's Dream Is Rea ized. Official Publication Of The Summer Session VOL. XIV No. 40 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933 PRICE FIVE CEN F I -__- U. S Envoy Is Criticized By Cuba Liberals Ambassador Condemned As Foreign Meddler For Mediation Efforts Fish Says Machado Must Leave Office Roosevelt Awaits A New Deal In Republic After His Peace Demand Cuban Rioters Shown As They Fled Under Gunfire Plan Wr Wide Rearrangement (By Associated Press) The political mediation efforts of -Sumner Welles, United States am- basador in Cuba, were condemned Thursday by the executive commit- tee o of the Liberal party, of which President Gerardo Machado-whose retirement has been suggested-is a member. The c o n d e m n a ti on resolution drafted by Oretes Ferraro, secretary of state, not only criticized Welles' effort, but also declared against "for- eign intermeddling" and asserted that mediation hioves had reached an end. President Roosevelt, on vacation at Hyde' Park, N. Y., added nothing to his formal statement of Wednesday asking for an end' to the political troubles, but he was represented as confident of a new Cuban deal. His statement followed upon a talk with the President at the summer White House. State department officials at Washington reiterated that a threat of ,American intervention had not been uttered as Ambassador Oscar B. Cintas left to return to his home- land. PRESIDENT AWAITS NEW DEAL YDE PARK N. Y. Aug. 10-(A)- President Roosevelt looked forward confidently tonight to a new deal in Cuba in resonse'to his demand to end political warfare. That means the resignation 'of President Machado, in the opinion here. Mr. Roosevelt received firm assur- ance of united support in his deter- mination. for better days on the island Republic-including armed in- tervention, if necessary-from Rep- resentative Fish of New York, rank- ing Republican on the House foreign affairs committee. After his talk at the summer White House, Fish asserted that the resignation of President Machado is "absolutely necessary." His declara- tion was regarded as interpreting Mr. Roosevelt's view, but the President said nothing beyond his formal state- ment of last night appealing for an end to political trouble on a patriotic basis. Therm is n doubt that Mr. Roose- velt has a definite plan in mind, and he is confident of its fulfillment. It is obvious he expects President Mach- ado to get out of the way as the first step for a new order in Cuba. Representative Fish outlined steps which are regarded as possibly re- flecting the views of the United States administration. He believes the next move would be a withdrawal of recognition of the Machado government and the next, armed intervention as committed un- der the treaty granting Cuban inde- pendence. "I do not think armed intervention is contemplated or is necessary," said Fish. "If it is required I will back the President. I can only say that I have the greatest confidence in the lead- ership of Presdent Roosevelt and Ambassador Welles in their present steps." To all outward appearances Mr. Roosevelt was unconcerned and con- fident of an early settlement of the Cuban strife. However, he kept close contact with developments over the telephone before motoring late in the day to a nearby boys' camp. America's Ambition' Is ' ~Blamed In Jap Slaying TOKIO, Aug. 10.-(P)-Testimony that fears of "America's ambition" were the motive for the recent assas- sination .of Premier Suyoshi Inukai and other terroristic acts was given today by Lieut. Horishi Yamagishi, leader of 10 naval officers who are being tried in' a naval court on charges of responsibility for those events. The court heard testimony adduced' to nrnnn +f h+ ti o Vn nc-hi, n,' c.rnm _ 1- This Associated Press picture, rushed from Havana by airplane, shows Cuban crowds dashing down a street to avoid gunfire of police in the vicinity of the presidential palace during the recent riots. Twenty-one were killed and more than 100 injured in the disorders. U. S. Will Drop Liquor Rulings Enforcement WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-(P)-, The Roosevelt administration has de- cided to, abandon at once the en- forcement of the prohibition laws. Today the economy program has, brought about the abolition of the Prohibition Bureau. All employees of that agency will be carried for a few days and then enforcement of prohibition will be forgotten. James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, postmaster general and the spokes- man of President Roosevelt, said tonight that all efforts at enfoice- ment are jokes. He was asked as to the machinery to be provided by the administration to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment, and he .said that there i no Federal effort con- templated for the present. In effect, Mr. Farley said that the Roosevelt administration will not attempt to enforce Federal prohibi-. tion laws and that it will not author- ize further appointments to the pro- hibition service. At, the present time there is a imarked conflict in the revenue laws as to taxes which the Government may collect for sale of alcoholic li- quors. The rates in, effect up to 1929 provided for taxes of $1.10 a gallon on alcohol, whisky, brandy; and other distilled spirits. In the revenue law of 1926, however, after national prohibition had been in ef- fect six years, a section was added providing for a tax of $6.40 a gallon on spirits diverted for beverage pur- poses." The suggestion for this is said to have originated . with the late Wayne B. Wheeler, then generalis- simo of the prohibition forces. The courts, however, have held that this tax is not strictly an ex-1 cise levy but a penalty to be assessed" against the possessor of contraband liquor, and the Internal Revenue Bureau has ceased trying to collect it. Thus, should the Eighteenth1 Amendment be repealed before Con-1 gress has enacted a new revenue law,1 the Treasury Department probably3 would enforce collections on the basis1 of the 1918 rates, as amended by the1 new beer law which became effective April 7.' Hyde To Speak Again Before Law Conferees, Charles Cheney Hyde, Hamilton Fish professor of international law at Columbia University, will de- liver the seventh open lecture on the series of the International Law Conference program at 8 p. m. to- day in Room 1025 Angell Hall, on "Arbitration of Boundary Dis- putes." Professor Hyde lectured earlier in the summer on the same series regarding the technique of diplo- macy. Johnn Farrell Puts Dutra Out Of NTational'Tlt MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10. - (/P) - Turning, back a great challenge, Johnny Farrell, of New York today dethroned Olin Dutra as National Professional Champion, by defeating the Californian, one up, in a second round match. Farrell swept five up by winning the tenth hole of the afternoon round in par. Then Dutra, smashing out long drives and putting brilliant- ly, staged a comeback, trimming Johnny's lead to one up and one to go. Dutra, in the rough with a long bold tee shot on the final hole, laid Farrell a partial stymie with a pretty approach, but Johnny made it to halve the hole in par four and end the match with a one up victory. Fire Hazard In Upper Peninsula Has Abated LANSING, Aug. 10.-(AP)-Reports to the Conservation Department here Thursday from the Upper Peninsula indicated that the forest fire hazard in that section of the' state has dis- appeared, at least temporarily. The Field Administration Division received reports of rains throughout the , peninsula last night which brought all fires under control. The reports said that the eastern por- tion of the peninsula had a hard rain, the western section good pre- cipitation, and the central sector a "fair" amount of rainfall. NRA Legality Is Challenged By I . Hosier y Men WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-()- The question of the constiutionality of the National Recovery Act was in- jected formally for the first time into the campaign of Hugh S. John- son to blanket the country with blue eagle insignia. With every available official of the NRA concentrated upon the objec- tive of bringing industries under modified re-employment agreements regulating h6rs "and wages by Sept. 1-the date now set tentatively for clamping on pressure--attorneys for hosiery manufacturers challenged the legality of the recovery act's labor provisions. The question was raised by David R. Clark, Chicago lawyer, while other hearings were proceeding on perma- nent codes for the bituminous coal, legitimate theatre, underwear, and knitting machinery industries. Meanwhile, Johnson himself was in the quiet of his office much of the day preparing an address for delivery in Baltimore tonight. Speaking for the L. and A. Hosiery and other companies, Clark said that the section of the law reserving the right to labor to organize and bar- gain collectively was contrary to con- stitutional rights under Supreme Court decisions. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By the Associated Press Of University With Moving Classrooms, Offices To Get New Tenants; President Old Room Also Will Move Soon Bec Bureau Of Gov't. To Another C Remain In Building By FRANK B History, Journalism, Part For the past 60 State of the Uni Of Psychology Depts. To guided through an Get New Quarters cated in Room On the President's Of: With the moving of the law de- the policies which partment of the University into the state institution e recently-completed Hutchins Hall, in the country w administration officials yesterday an- It is' here that nounced that other University de- enrolled students b partments would be transferred to President Hutchins the building formerly occupied by theP. i. t law classrooms and faculty offices. ni organzation tha The history department, now situ- sible for many gif ated on the first floor of Angell Hall, tion, that Presiden will take residence on the first floor building program of the south wing of the old Law physical equipment Building. The office of Prof. Arthur iuiparalleed, that E. Boak, head of the department, drafted his speech will be in the room formerly used sidred trevolutionu for meetings of the Board ofRegents.h esi Extension Division Moves thet ofsdeRe The Extension Division, now in ing the sails ofe University Hall, will move to the first ress. floor on the north side of the build- When the Univej ing. The journalism department, now fall, Room One wil on the fourth floor of the West Medi- One. The Presiden cal Building, will occupy the second future, the new he floor of the north wing. The sociol- state, will be locat ogy department will have some offices office, Rooms 1011 on the first floor of the old Law Angell Hall. Building and the greater portion of Exactly what use the third floor. The department is Room One is not now located in the Economics Build- building of Angell ing, near the center of the campus. One was doomed. I The Bureau of Government, which ter of time, then. for some time has been in the Law pleasantly sunnye Building, will retain the same offices -with shrubs and g on the first floor. The economics to a brick wall. TI department will move into the space fice was dark and in the Economics Building which is It was only a matte vacated by the department of socio- With the comple ogy Hall and the cons New Study Room . all law classes fri A portion of the psyhology depart- Building, it was p ment will go into the space vacated several departme by the journalism department on the buildings into the n fourth floor of the West Medical The time had com Building. Although no library facil- to be moved. ities are yet provided there, the large The new Preside library room, on the second floor of composed of a pri the Law Building, will be made into gents' room, a re a study room. room for the bud The offices of the president, which room for the assist are now situated on the first floor of dent. It will be s University Hall, are to be moved to look out on green the first floor of Angell Hall, in the In 60 years, perhap space now occupied by the history dignity of its pred department, to the right side of the perhaps it will ag main entrance. keeping with the pr versity's ship of s Chain Gang Fugitive Is Literar Col Nabbed Again In Detroit Is Accepte Is A ccepte DETROIT, Aug. 10. - (P) The sovereign State of Georgia was pre- A plan to reo sented with an opportunity to gloat ministration of th Thursday when Jesse Crawford was was passed yeste arrested in Detroit on a charge of lege faculty and t grand larceny. to be approved b Last February, Crawford, a nine- Regents at its ne teen-year-old fugitive from a chain Although no p gang, painted such a harrowing por- plan were releas trait of his sufferings in the Georgia Alexander G. Ru prison camp from which he escaped sided at the mee that Gov. Comstock refused to ex- derstood that a tradite him. This resulted in strain- up by the execut ed relations between law enforcement the literary colle officers in Georgia and Michigan. June by Dr. Rut Thursday Detective Hugh Turney, unanimously. of the Automobile Recovery Bureau, 1Teplan was arrested Crawford after a stolen au- Wednesday at a tomobile was discovered, stripped of college faculty bu all movable parts, in the rear of taken at that tim his home at 1022 Frederick Ave. h2 One Will ome Just Old Room . GILBRETH years, the ship of versity has been official helm lo- e, University Hall, fice. At this place made Michigan a qual to any other re drafted. President Angell back in 1873, that built up an alum- t has been respon- ts to the institu- t Burton drafted a that made the of the University residnt Little es that were con- apy1 in education the world, and uthven weathered asion without reef- educational prog- rsity opens in the 1 be merely Room it's office in the im of the ship of ed in the history , 1017, and 1021 will be found for known. With the all in 1923, Room t was only a mat- What; was once a exterior, bordered rass, was changed he President's of- poorly ventilated. r of time. tion of Hutchins equent moving of om the old Law possible to move nts from . other ewly vacated one. e. The helm was nt's Office will be vate office, a Re- ception room, a get clerk, and a ant to the Presi- unny and it will bushes and grass. s, it will gain the ecessor and then ain be moved in ogress of the Uni- tate. ege Plan d By Faculty rganize the ad- e literary college rday by the col- oday stood ready by the Board of xt meeting. articulars of the ed by President thven, who pre- ting, it was un- proposal drawn ive committee of ge, appointed in hven, was passed first PrOiosed meeting of the at no action was ae. Entire Group Grew Out 01 Bequests Of Late W. W Cook, Philanthropist' Plans for moving the law depa-t- ment of the University to Hutchim Hall, the newly-constructed unit of the Law Quadrangle, were announced yesterday by Dr. Frank E. Robbins, assistant to the President. Work was begun on the new ad- ministration and recitation building in March, 1931, and was delayed while the estate of the late William W. Cook was being settled. Its com- pletion marks the full realization of the philanthropic lawyer's "dream1 for a law department unique in the annals of education. The Law Quadrangle, which has been built from bequests of Mr. Cook which totaled more than eight mil- lion dollars, conssts of theLawyers Club, the John P. Cook Dormitoy, the Legal Research Library and Hutchins Hall. The latter building, constructed of Vermont marble and Indiana limestone, in the English Gothic style characteristic :of the other buildings of the group, is four stories high and is situated on the southwest corner of the quadrangle. Has 9 Lecture Halls Hutchins Hall contins nine lecture halls, five rooms designed for seifi- inar purposes and a large study hall. It will also provide a score of offices for faculty members and ropms for The Michigan Law Review, the State Bar Association and the Michigan Judicature Society. During his lifetime, William W. Cook, who graduated from the Uni- versity in 1880 and from the Law School in 1882, donated to. the °Ui- versity the Martha Cook Dormitory, as a memorial to his mother, the Lawyers Club, and the Legal Re- search Library. His death came be- fore the completion of the Library and in his will Mr. Cook left ample funds for the completion of both buildings, a dormitory addition on the southeast corner of the quad- rangle, and funds for research, schol- arships, and to supplement the sal- aries of professors in order that the Law School would continue to attract leading members of the profession. Club opened in 1924 The Lawyers Club, the first of the structures to be completed, was opened in 1924. This provided rooms for one hundred and sixty students, a dining hall large enough to accom- modate three hundred men, a spa- cious lounge, and a large recreation room. There are also guest rooms in which visiting lawyers and disting- uished guests of the University may be lodged. In 1930 a large addition was completed adjoining the east end of the Lawyers Club which furnishes rooms for one hundred and seventeen more students. This section of the club was named in honor of the donor's father, the late John P. Cook. The William W. Cook Legal Re- search Building was completedin 1931. This massive building, the dom- inent structure of the entire group, faces north across the inner court and is directly opposite the main tower of the Lawyers Club. This building contains a huge reading room, research rooms, conference rooms and space for 275,000 volumes Departments Of Law Schoo Law Division Will Occupy Hutchins Hall, Last Uni Of Law Quadrangle Construction Began In 1931, But Halted AMERICAN LEAGUE W washington..............67 New York ................ 63 Philadelphia.............52 Detroit.................. 52 Cleveland ................. 52 Chicago................. 49 Boston.............. ....46 St. Louis................42 Thursday's Results Chicago 6, Detroit 3. Washington 5, Boston 3. New York-Philadelphia, rain. Only games scheduled. Friday's Games Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W New York...............62 Pittsburgh...............59 Chicago .................. 59 Boston..................56 St. Louis ................ 55 Philadelphia.............44 Brooklyn. ..........42 Cincinnati.............44 Thursday's Results New York 4, Philadelphia 0. Chicago-Pittsburgh. rain. Only games scheduled. Friday's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Only game scheduled.' L 38, 41 51 55 57 56. 57 68 L 42 46 47 51 52 60 60 63 Pct. .638 .606 .505 .486 .477 .467 .447 .382 Pct. .5961 .562 .557 .523 .514 .423 .412 .411 Courtis Concludes Series Of Education Conferences Here All's Well With '33 Prospects_ For The Wolverine Grid Team. By JOHN HEALEY In true discipline the basic element is the association of the consequences of action with the choice of the ac- tion. Then one is free to choose only those actions which lead to pleasur- able results, said Prof. S. A. Courtis of the School of Education in the concluding afternoon conference on the Summer Session series yesterday. ciency by practice. He quoted Dewey as having said that the test of the quality of discipline is the achieve-. ment through self-control and self- command. In conventional thinking discipline is the antithesis of liberty, he stated. "Many object to the hedonistic conception of the purpose of life," he continued, "It is true that selfish Talk By Halstead Will Close Socialist Series "Gandhism and Socialism," a lec- ture by Gordon Halstead at 5 p. m. today in Natural Science Auditorium will end the Socialist Club's series of talks for the summer. Halstead is a former member of the faculty of Luchnow University, in India, and has been deported from This is the first of a series of three ] articles on the prospects of the Michi- gan football team. Another will ap- pear tomorrow. By BARTON KANE If Harry Kipke has anything to worry about right now it must be how the family Hudson is behaving or the leak in the roof over the kit-' chen sink. As far as the coming football season is concerned Harry kickoff against Michigan State on October 7 will be composed entirely of veterans. Pete Petoskey and Willis' Ward will probably be at the ends; Whitey Wistert iand Tom Austin, tackles; John Kowalik and Carl Sav- age, guards; Chuck Bernard at cen- ter; Stan Fay, Johnny Regeczi, Herm Everhardus, and Jack Heston, backs. Just where Kipke will place his va.rmvhnlrn ,sn-.inc mnrnr.n lc~c Prof. Bailey Exhibiting Work In Detroit Galle An exhibit of about 30 drawi and paintings by Prof. Roger Ba of the College of Architecture now in progress in the fine arts lery of the J. L. Hudson Co. in troit, it was learned yesterday. As winner of the Paris Prize Architecture, Professor Bailey cently spent three years in Eur where he gave considerable time sketching and painting. The w on exhibition in the Hudson gal is mainly of architectural subje