ol 4 'ummrr ESTABLISH ED 1922 L.itrga :43 ttl ASSOCIATED PRESS ii Y ND NI%411'l WIRE VOL. XVII. o. 16 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS j IhLECTU RES AND TWU EXCURSIONS ARE O0,I te Z PROGRAMOF WEEK',!I1:0 FOURTH UNIVERSITY EXCURsIoN !I Cr WILL GO) TO FORD MwoiTR il COMIPANY WEDNESD)AY ;;alI The LIND WILL SPEAK wili bate. thatt Michigan Party) Will leav e On Nilagara 1 Falls Trip On Friday Af'terjitoowt L arso H~ussey 1In Charge debatt argur2 Another full week of entertainment meeti events, including lectures, excursions. opell1 plays and a concert starts at.i o'clock Th cas Tuesday, July 6. for II Prof. Brune Donaldson, of the fine ,;,.y. arts dIepartment, whose lecture at the- above :stated time begins the week's program, will speak on ''The MNLdcifl :Movement inl IPainting.'' His lectureCO will be illustrated. The Men's Educa- tional club is meeting as usual Tues- day night. The Players' first produc- II tion of the week will be Tuesday night at 3:30 in Sarah Caswell Angell hail. At this time they will present "Sweet- a2e I hearts," by W. S. Gilbert. Excursion To River Rouge j Prominent on Wednesday's program is the fourth University excursion, PI which goes to the River Rouge plantI of the Ford Motor company, leaving To 11 in special auto busses from the front Schoolo of Angell hall at 1 o'clock. T[hle round Fl Icult Y trip fare will be $1.25, and the tickets ;!ili at must be procured in advance from the auiditoriu Summer session office., ton, {1.'I River Rouge is priluarily a plant j ianist. frt the conversion of raw materials. 1 ATr. 14 Being a Great Lakes port and navi- 3 (very s5 gable to tihe largest freighters, iron lihe was ore, limestone and lumber are hauled Clica~go' 'N'S F 1U(ATION CLUB MJEET TUESDAY l~1'AT 7 Wing its se'onld nieeting of >ummer session, the iAlen's ational club will convene at o'clock 'Tuesday evening for Feting which will last about our. Professor NXilbert L. of the School of Education prIeside at the 11eeting. Iwill be held at the Michi- ITiiO. eprogram for the evening c'onsist of' a humorous de- The subject is : "Resolved, the button)1is15mo re impo't - hin the button hole'' memn- of the clubi will presen'it the o and after the ''formal'' ieits 5are'lpresetted thle ijig will be' turned into an discu ssion. ei t'rsI meeting of the eluib, hlId dunie 2 and was he pur'pose otf OI ink; under CERT WILL BE lEN WIEDNESDA' lauiiltolno rl, An, id 1i"ss N(1 Stockiveli, Piallist, Will lFeatumre lProgrrai LIBIC IS INVITED itai b f t r- 0'1he faceultyv of th of Mlusic xvwill pr'esent the thi' ('oncert 't fthe Sum mer ' S 5 o'clock Wednesday in lil ium. They are ,James Hlamil or and :hiss-sNell B. St ockwell Hail ton has sung in pearl >tate in thle Unio11. 1Pol' a tiue soloist wvith the Apollo clubi iand he'Ihis appeai'ed at Ili -1,Reimann H4,ill Conduct P arty Of University Men On Ontario Trip, I Lewis Reimann, '16, former Varsity lo xx' a chain of lakes, and the Mississ- tackle, will conduct a party of fac- auger 1Li ver, through virgin country,r ulty anilUniversity studlents oni a where the canoe is the only' possible !i ( a noe trip into northern Ontario Oluii- ineant s of travel in summer. ing the latter part of the summner., Several niemiber's of the faculty and The party will leave Ann Arbor alumni have already made reserva- August 16, for a three week outing in tions, and a fewx more can be included., the Mississauga Forest Reserve, northi The total cost fromi Detroit, round trip,j of the Canadian Soo. They will fob- is $175, including everything but per- ___--__ --' sonal eq uipment. C ~According to Mr. Reimnann and! othiers who have made the trip, the EXTEN0 0 SES ION 'being n theheartof the neeoe EXTEN ED SE SION on of Ontario. Last year a group __________ of high sclhool boys under' thle dii'ec- 1Ii1~ o ~iiitCamaig FX11'id~i tion of Mi'. Rerniann made the trip Fail In L~ast Miiute Rush O . and prionounced it the tfiest they' hadj E____ be through the same region as last. LAUDACCO PLIHMEN S (amne of all kinds abound in the re- LAUD CCOM LISH ENTSgion, since it is very seldom entered liv ~,ocate Prv~,)by hunters andi sportsmen, and black - W BAsscaedP S);III NCT ON, J uly 3Carrying bear and moose are among the animals oti usP iogia ii o' lbortot a~j~, found. Fishing is likewvise abundant, 'en be r fore Ju ly 4. C'onigress enlded its! with speckled t rout, lake trout, great -''~i liere todav1 . lnortheirn piike, and ba ss all present. A:It1bough there was some last rain- All arrangements for the t rip will be u ii licee 1 c g over l egislation in the iliade by Mr. Reimnann, and part of the senate, thle xvi ndl tlp was (devoid of .jouirney vilIl be made with the aid of ;thoe cxc iin and'rcll idiaii guide, which is necessary in thoeexctineadriitory. tqe ci WOMEN'S4 EDUCATION CLUB WIL4L PICNIC WEDNESDAY All women of the University are invited to the picnic which the Women's Educational club will hold on Wedntesday after- noon, July 7, at the nmunicipal fireplace near the Island. The picnic will start about 5:30 in the afternoon and all women who pllan to go are re- quested to assemble at Barbour gymnasium at 5:00 o'clock, This is the first public activities of' the Club for the Summer session, the first meeting having b~eeni held at the home of Professor' Cleo Murt- land last Monday evening, at which time Ntiss Sally Lucas Jean, of New York, an authority on health education, who was in Ann Arbor for the purpose of giving the first two of the sum- mer series of hygiene lectures, ----r SUNOWALL TO GIVE NEXT LECTURE UN HYGIENEPROGRAM SUBJECT TO BE "THE MODERN TIIE'I)D IN PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVITIES" IS AUTHORITY 1Head Of D~epartment Of Hlygiene Anmd Public IHealh W1illGive Fourth Lecture As the third speaker' of the summer series of lectures ont hygienie givenl under the auspices ot' the department of Hygiene and Public Health, Dr. and ublc Helthand iretorof the divsion ofHygiene, Public Health, N anti Pr~ainticai ,>;wi1.speai _n . 4 . i _ addressedI the Club, DID EG S ATI0 o'cl Tuesday afternoon Jlyt6.Dr. Sndwall's subject will be 'The mod- F911 OF gS~mG[ern trend in Public Health Activities", and the lecture is open to the public, Th perien e rstheaed o uaieheat I, Ii 11 I, I E' Ic of a congressional session. While thle President xxas ('ngaged ill si giling last minute bills, e~ffort s w orel Istill Ia'iii made inl thes Senate to SO-! CUl'ethle eitt ent ofIIta iiiastit'cim-I itiug se'nat orial camipaign expendlituires es. Me anwx'hile tie Houise wa~s involyv- ' (ldiil a rund~ of political speech muak- ing.,IRepubbeian leaders reviewinig the session all d cong rat ulatinug 'ongress for its accomplishmenits,; an tte min-3 oi'ityx'floor leader. C arrot of Tetnness ee. I e> potided thiatIthe D em ocra tic' party ' wxas xx'ill in g to go to> the country ini the fall el ctlions on thle record of ('on-! gro'ss,aii persisted that it. w'ould( MUNICH PROFESSORi HERE THIS SUMMERi Fight Exchainge Professors From Oth er Colleges Teach HIere This Summerj IMMEL RETURNS E{ighit menre cognized authorities f 1 ollgress Fails To Pius Mfeq Last fnimute iRush "Of Bus Of Closing Session HOOVER ASKED Radio legislation went board in the closing session In and hygiene, and at the present time is one of the leading authorities in tihe United States, being a member of the "President's Committee of Fifty", a na- tional committee, appointed by the President for the purp~ose of further- ing the cause of p~ublic health educa- tion and public hygiene throughout of Con- Chicago university and Johns Hop- i s I gress today when a last minute at-I kipls, receiving his M. A. and Ph.D. at 4 tmp toesablsha sopgapmes-Chicago and his M. D. at Johns tcmp toestalis a sop-ap mas-Hopkins. rc until the ntext session of Congress! Taught At Kansas, failed. For six years after his graduation This leaves radio legislation ini the he was professor of anatomy at Kan- hands of the Department of Commerce,! sas university and from there he went as t hs eenin im pat.to Minnesota university, wh ire he was for three years professor of W 'hat the next move will be is Prof- I h g e e a d c ar a f t e s n t Avifir,--------lY'1\A'. A 'hygene nd l aimanof te1snat to the lplanit docks by the companies',May ' l:;tii aI i h(e.liiiring lbheyer own ships. The (xcurisioni party xil 1I924 andl 1925 Ihewas a bse:nt on leas _ see the blast furnaces, the coke ov'eims, in Eturope whier'e he 1'1-,ie linstrt'ic - the power plant, the foundr'y and theI tioni from many rinurihe asters electric fiurnaces. The foundry is the ini Praine-'and It aly, iand took Phart ini largest in the world and original and numerous pr'ofessiona~l actixities there. unique processes are here employed. Miss St oc'kwell is a g;raduate of the; The power produ ction being a hob by School (If Music and hias suppi lethieitedtt of Henry Ford, he has expended 1he' SItidl y in .Alm A rbor' withi xworkl much money amid effort ton this phaseI under Josepill exititie. Shie has ap- of enginee'ring to snake hits plane t pea red ini recitals oil mlany occasions. most efficient,. The program ni full, to wxhich the' Visit. Tractor Plant; genier'al public wxithl the I'exetioni of Electric fur'naces, particularly1 small children is5iinvited, is as fol- adapted to reclaiming scrap metal, sal- Lowvs: vage 500 toins of steel scrap pfr day. I "Aiiiot Ti Vieta Di noti Amiar"... . Excursion four' will also visit tihe Fordson tractor plamit. Here tractors are fabricated fronm iron or'e ini lessj tihan 31 hours. Ford bodies are also built at River Rouge. At 4 o'clocki Wednesday Dr. Samnuel C. Lind, of the research bmanch of the department of agricul~turie in Washinig- ton, xwiii speak in Natural Science auditorium on to subject of'"C hemical Activation and Gaseous Ionization." A University School of' Music condcert is scheduledi for Wednesday night 'at. o'clock to be participatedi in b~y Mr. James Hanmilton anid Miss Nell 13. Stockwell who will take the principal parts. Thursday at 5 o'clock Prof. Oscar J. Campbell, of the English departmentf ... ... ... ... ... ... .. Ciodano fronm opera ''Fedora'' EF Lucevait Lo tel'...Pcit Mdr. Ilanmilton Mlagic Fim'e .......... X' a gu er - li', i from opera '"Die Xaiuert'' mun Courant tl.......Coda i'd Sipamisih, Dances "Da iizas i0 mtanesas 2' No. 6.. .... ... ... .... ... ... ... V illar ... . .. . . Turina Polainaise, Op).-10, No. 12......( holu Mliss Stockwell Negm'o Spiritutal...........*, url eigii Mr. Iamiltomi Proizram OfL1 xxriest comngressi onalI conitrol tf'omli tli'} in their fields, area teaching in the I bli iciallis. u niversity this suimmer as exchanige The m'ulIesto limnit ('a mnlaigri expend- p mofessors. it I re-s u ally failed of consideration,. in Science has broughit to the Iltni- spite ef mlme fact that. Senator, Neely. ; 'emsitfy P rofesstor Karl H erzfeld of -"7 t Virinia mad sevral tten lit' I'e niversityV of Munich. lie is giv- e to go:t unanIimiouls consenlt towardls I d im sieml iu o th masrr'.Obj'cing a twov houir lecture couirse ill-Sde- I cnsit~rtin o th plasre.Ob~c-ledcdl Cha pter'is l'tihe Molecular t0Iiis weve''llwd~e iby several xvho saild T'heory of Matter.' Professor H err-! I ht theyxx' mi e I nieto iscss tfel d has been visiting at I Larx'ard pre- maIlttter1. vIOUS to his conming here, Tbhe rules xx'rke finally killed whlen Senat or Conl on, Repubihlicanil, Arizonau, IJ~ohn It. Ge rouhl, professor' (f biol- f1libuster1ed for' the last halIf hour o' nt ogy at D artmnouth college, is offering iri'igat itoni mieasures. ad vaiiced studly andi experiment al work _____________________in zoology, Professor Ger'ouldl is a _______ -- _____ - - unber (of several Amierican assot'ia- B ASEBALL SCORES t ions and societies (of scilence and re- ________ sear'chi as wxell as of it' Austrian IAmeriI~n League ' Etymological society. 'levelanid 7, Detroit 5 Professor Bur't on Hiowa rdl of Wes- Phil ade'lphlia 12, Bostonl 4 leyanm Uni versi ty, Connectic'ut,. is iii- Phi iladelphdia 83, Bost oil 5 stria :big in thle depa rtmetnt (of mliithe- ( 'Ciicago 8, St. Louis 3 'Imatics, ProfeltssoIr Camiilp is aimenmber' New Ytork 5, W~\ashingtomn 4 of the American Statistics Association. National League 'I iithe departmlettof political sci- jPhiladelphia 4, B~oston 1 ecte Professor' Orren C. Hormell, of IPhiladelphia :3, Boston 2 I lBowdoin Colege. Me., is inst ructig in s!I New York 4, Br'ooklynm :3 I j p'oblt'fis of muniicipt(le diitrttion., Brooklyn 9t, NewvYor'k 2? Associate Professor Augustus W., IPitt sburgh 12, St. Louis Mayes, who xvas here last semeter,~t, is Chiiicago) 6, Cimcinnati 2 takinig Professoi' Wood's place in the Chicago 2, Cincinniati 0I sociology dlep~artmen~t. P rofessor _________________ - Haves is from thlit Iowa State (Cohllege r at Anies. Ioxwa. ..+cal Churches Professor hRay 1K. Irunel, fornmerly jot' this University and nowv of the Iuni- has pleaded for radio legislation to pint teeth into radio regulations and to prevemnt chaos in the broadcasting field. The resolution that failed was drawn up by Senator Dill, Democrat. Wash- ington, and Representative White, Re- puliican, Maine, as the result of a hopeless (isagreement between piro- poneiits of the White and Dill bills passed b~y the House and Senate. Cthief among the features of° the measure would have been the limiting of broadlcasting permits to 90 days in mlost cases. Report Reveals Big Increase In spor'ts. At Minnesota, also, he was director of the student health service which he established there. After teaching there for three years he was brought to Michigan, where hie was made director of the then newvly created department of Hygiene amid Public Health at this university. Has Written Books Since his arrival in Ann Arbor lie has been teaching short courses in the School of Education and has also been in charge of the gymnasiums aundi the departmnmt of Physical Education. Dr. Sundwvall has also gainied conlsidl- erabile renownt throumgh the books on public health anti physical education which he has written. Some of the best works in their field ar'e umbered amonig these. Auto Fatalities ' The fou~rth speaker of the series will ________be lDr. Slemnmons of Grand Rapids, Depar'tmniit of Commner'ce figures' who will speak on "'Pr'oblemsii in I sox tht htm'exxerd 261 deth ,municipal health administration" on from auitomonbile accidenlts in the 784 Thursday afternoon July S. leadlinig dities of the country from -- Jan. :3 to Junie 19, 1926. Durinig tle!, Ann Arbor Youth forwekperiod closedl June 19 there wxere' 549 deaths in these same cities, ! Wins !j,'otI .tlet .in increase of 56 ovem'tile corres- ponding period of 1925. John Malloy, 19 year old Ann AribI' The percent of deaths per' 100,000 youth, woni the D)etroit district golf ,,,,,,,1'ntio in these cities for time six championshtip, defeating Stanley Foi'd, will lecture on "'xpressionis'n 'In - AL_" Drama," and at 8:30 o'clock the play "Sweethearts" will be repeated. First Mce1il01bi (liimrclu Niagara Falls Excursion Theio Rev.Ar thur 'St alker'iliiisp(,ahi Starting Friday at 2 o'clock will be this morniing at 10: 30 o'clIock oi1 the University excursion toi Niagara I ''Chim'st au('itizenzslip.'' flT'e tidet. Falls and its vicinity. The party will cls et-t\elyhl rii1 go by Michigan Central to Detroit, , to 12'45 o'clock uinilci' the l eadershipi and then by steamer to Buff'alo. Re- of 13. C_ Coffmami anmid Dona;ld liimier- turn arrival at Ann Arbor' will le ie Iunnr coa tuet r early ?Monday morning, July 12. Dr. espeman.lyuijiem' seit 0to'cloctit hae" R. C. Hiussey of time geology depart- { Weslevami guild meets a.t Wesley hal mxent will be in charge. BShermamn Richards is in charge of this The final event of the week is the iiiieetiig. Openi house is at 7 o'clock. Illustrated lecture to be given at 5 j___ o'clock Friday by Professor John G. j t. Andrew's Episcopal Church Winter of time Greek and Latin de-~ Holy ('011(1(111ioii is at 8 o'clock, and partments. His talk will be entitled lH oly 0001 niiio n a1(1 the seriuniare 'Some Greek Landscapes, with their at. 11 o'clock. Op)en hors at H arm'is Literary and Historical Associations." hlall is at 4 o'clock, No other excursion is planned Satur- #- ' t J; E e; .' . .. f ( E', i i 5 i i C at holie Stu~dents' ('hapel I Sunday niasses areiiheld at 8 :3~0 amid ± 10 o'c'lock.- Rev. Michael 1'. Burhe is chaplain. - - First Pm'cshyterian C'hur'ch Churt ich school is at 9 :30 o'clock.; Thel( morninug worship is at. 10: 45 o'-I ('1ock, w it~h tile sermon by -1,r. ede-I soin "li'The' Christ We Forgot.'' The( You hg, pbeoples'sodcial lionut is at 5 :30 o'clock. folIlwed at 63 :0 o'clock by the Young Peoples' society mueetiiig. First C'hurch of Christ Scientists The sublject of the serumonth bis muorni- is "Gd." S Fir'st Congregaionual Church At 10:45 o'clock the Rev. ,John WV. Niven, of Loonim Eng., will prmeach. The' studtent supper'amnd chat, under' the leadership of Mr. Mitchell, meets at 5:301 o'clock. The discutssion wxiii he oil "'What is T't'me Patriotism Today.' -,r,. ,.... i-.> .-,F f . li4'rv nia aTl f3 T [1fPRRf1P { _ I' k I Z i r I 1 Clarence Humiter'-(If Ohio Wesleyan monlut hislier'iod in 1925 wvas 16.8, and i Detroit bight school champion four utp University are c'onductintg vork ill the the pr'esenut figure shmoxx', a per'centage amid three to go in the finals of the dis- public spedaking; depar'tmtent. of 17.8. animnmcrease of ont' death lerul trict tourniamenlt. - ------- -------1 100,000) population. Thme city of D~e- The tournamemnt was played on the Wom'en ps League I troil shiowed a goal of 130 deaths in 118 hole Oaklantd Hills countr'ycu bI4 this period, a incr'ease of almost,25!course. bred Glover of Grosse Isle, Wlill Give T(?asI per'cent over the samte period iii 1925. University of Michigan golfem', reached the semi-finals where lie was eliimiat- nvrnr ed ontt he twentieth green. Begiii fing Ttiesday, Jul(ty '7 time I NSW L RSN W\omieon's league wvillI serv e tea from LI d WLL PE NTDT IT- :30 tol 5 oclockdli(aily in the pat'- GIBRj14owhm ercilenn afc lors of Ba rbou r gymnasiumn. Bridge - accidents in Detroit duriing June, the tabeshae tenSe ut fr hoe a ccid(ent, in xestig t ion biurmeaui of the wish toI play cam'ds.' - -- -- --- -- - Sir XW. S. Gilbert's twvo-act senti- IPlc lprnimt a 'pitd mientalI comedy, "Sweethearts," will'I Our-WeatherN a be presenited by The Players for' three NO SCHOOL - f_ perforimances at 8: 30 o'clock Tuesday, t s ~~~~~~~~I um'sday and Saturday nights at Sar- MnaJl ,wl eaUi a hCselAngellhll.Tecs i versity holiday according to anI le composed of Amy Loomis, Warreni -official University announcdementt. -I Parker, Rober't H-enderson amid Alma No excursions will take p~lace IMerrick. f Saturday July .3 and classes will 4 "Sweethearts" will be preceded by ntb eue ni usa Johnmi alsworthy's one-act tragedy,Imong.Tiisnacrdwt ' "The with Caile Mslne _____Ihm Bsorn ihr olbf the national holiday, July 5, set Believes That it will bec generally fair t Seats I'or all performances are on sale aiefrteclbaino n with scattered showers amnd about at Slater's and Wahr's book stores and dependencellaysoresofsAd n - the samte temperature as yester. at the box office after 6:30 o'clock on IAbrwl lob lsd day. I the nights of the performances. day, but "Sweethearts" will be pre- sented for its third performance of! the week at 8:30 o'clock, SIJSIEN 1 PUBLICATION Because of the U7niversity holi- dlay on Monday, July 5, The Daily will suspend publication on that day. Publication will be resumn- Ied in the issue of Sruly 7. First 'Baptist ClChurch Mr. Sayler xxWill g-ive the sermnon t hisa mor'ninmgatI10:145 o'clock on 1'life'z i .Reciprocity." At 12 o'clock Student! I ile ic latss mecets iiithme cbhirchi an- The motion picture service, which is { (litomiiim with 'rofessom' St evenisifor:- eld at 8 o'clock, will he Kenneth :Har- I teacher. lan in: "The IRanger oIf the Big -- --- inies."' ''Thomas Pailu' and thme Amier'ican Revolutioni" will be the subject of Dr. Robins' seirmion this mornuig. Sem'v-- iecs will begin at 10:45 o'clock. c ~ Zion Lutheran Chiurch At 10:30 o'clock. Reverend Ernest Stellhorn will llreach. 'there will be : special patriotic hymns and features.