9 THE WEATHER UNSETTLED; PROBABLY SHOWERS LL 5 k4 aitll ASSOCIATED PRESS IDA Y AND NIGHT WIRE 8ERVICk VOL. XXIX No. 167. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. PRICE THREE CEN1 O OF REGENTS ELECTS KRAEMER PHARMACY DEAN APPROVAL VOICED OF COMING JOURNALISM TEACHERS' CONVENTION THEODORE HARRISON IS MADE GLEE CLUB HEAD No Mention 1bade of Prospective In- eumbent to Succeed University Head Professor Henry Kraemer was ap- pointed dean of the College of Phar- macy by the Board of Regents at a regular session yesterday. Professor Kraemer, who for the past number of years has been connected with the College of Pharmacy, was given the position which had been held by Dean A. B. Stevens, the latter having recently resigned. t Budget Discussed Wednesday Despite the fact that a great deal of other busines was taken up by the Regents, no mention was made of the prospective incumbentfo the position of President of the University, to suc- ceed President Harry B. Hutchins. The meeting was adjourned without this matter/ being discussed by the body, but it was decided that they would convene again Wednesday, to discuss the budget of the Univrsty. Authorization of the appointment of Theodore Harrison as director of the University Glee club was made. Appbval of the convention of American Association of Teachers of Journalism to be held in Ann Arbor in October, was announced by the Re- gents, and an appropriation for the entertainment of the visiting dele- gates was made. Gordon, 'SM, Given Position The case of William A. Gordon, '16M, former interne of the University hos- pital, was discussed by the Regents and the appointment of chief resident physician of the University hospital was given him. Gordon left the Uni- versity at the outbreak of the war and participated in the medical work overseas until captured by the Ger- mans. He was commissioned a captain dur- ing his service. For seven months he remained a prisoner in the hands of the hun and was released with the signing of the armistice. Gordon is expected to come to Ann Arbor soon. Several Degrees Conferred The degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon Marion E. Hall and Jacob Powels, former students of the University. Theodore L. Squier and Margaret A. Miller were awarded de- .grees of doctor of medicine. Prof. Jr. Raleigh Nelson was authoriz- ed to attend a meeting to be held June 27-28 at Baltimore, Md., for the pur- pose of promoting engineering educa- tion. He will be the official delegate from the University. Leaves of Absence Given The leaves of absence of Professors Hugh Brodie, Howard B. Merrick, and Clifton O. Carey, who are at present in China working on the construction of the Great canal, were extended through the fall of next year. Prof. John C. Briar, of the chemical engi- neering department, was also given leave of absence for the ensuing year. Authorization was given by the Board for the presence of Librarian (Continued on Page Six) INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTE A meeting of all coaches of the interscholastic track teamls will be held between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning at the Ath- letic ofeices in the Press build- ing on Maynard street. MAJOR H. M. BEEBE BACK FROM FRONT Major. Hugh M. Beebe, professor of surgery in the Homoeopathic Medical School, has returned to Ann Arbor after nine months service in France. Prior to the signing of the armistice, Major Beebe had charge of surgical teams on the various fronts. Later he was transferred to evacuation hospi- tal number 19, where he was the chief of surgical service. This hospital, situated at Alleray, France, had all the medical and surgical.work of the army of occupation, except contagious diseases. About January 1, Major Beebe was again transferred to Treves, Ger- many, advanced general headquarters of the A. E. F. He was at this post for about two months. Major Beebe expects to resume his professorship next fall. TRACKMENDOWN CAHOICTEAM Johnson Takes 23 Points Sedgwck Breaks Two Mile Rec- ord GILFILLAN RETURNS AND IS STAR FOR NOTRE DAME MEN (Special to The Michigan Daily) South Bend, Ind., May 23-(via the Associated Press).-Michigan defeated Notre Dame in a field and track meet here today 69 1-2 to 61 1-2. Carl Johnson was the star of the meet, winning four first places, al- though Hayes, of Notre Dame, beat him out in the 100-yard dash, due to the fact that the track was heavy, slow, and made of dirt. Gilfillan Enters Gilfillan upset all the Wolverine dope by appearing in three events in which Michigan was fairly strong for all three places. He also broke the field record of 135 feet, 8 inches, in the discus event, hurling the plate 136 feet, 6 inches. The Notre Dame field records brok- en were, the javelin, by King, of Notre Dame; the running broad jump, by Johnson; and the two mile by Sedg- wick. Following are the summaries: 100-yard dash-Won by Hayes, Notre Dame; Johnson, Michigan, second; Cook, Michigan, third. Time, :10. Mile run- won by Sweeney, Notre Dame; Meehan, Notre Dame, second; Bouma, Michigan, third. Time, 4:36. 120-yard high hurdles-won by Jbhn-1 son, Michigan; Hoar, Notre Dame, sec- ond; Ryan, Notre Dame, third. Time, :16 2-5. 440-yard dash-won by Butler, Mich- igan; Messner, Michigan, second; Meredith, Notre Dame, third. Time, :51 1-5. 220-yard dash-won by Hayes, Notre Dame; Meese, Michigan, sec-I ond; Losch, Michigan, third. Time,1 :22 2-5. Two mile run-won by Sedg- wick, Michigan; O'Hara, Notre Dame, second; Van Wontergen, Notre Dame,4 third. Time, 9:48. 220-yard highs hurdles-won by Johnson, Michigan;1 Cook, Michigan, second; Hoar, Notre Dame, third. Time, :26 2-5.1 Michigan Wins Relay 880-yard run-won by McDonough,J Notre Dame; Burkholder, Michigan,1 second; Meehan, Notre Dame, third. Time, 2:01. One mile relay-won byJ Michigan (Petty, Meese,Messner, andI Butler). Time, 3:29. Shot-won byi Baker, Michigan; Gilfillan, Notre Dame, second; Smith, Michigan, third.I Distance, 41 feet 10 3-4 inches. Pole vault-Won by Cross, Michigan; Rada- maker, Notre pame, second; Powers, Notre Dame, and Wesbrook, Michigan, third. Height 11 feet, 6 inches. Johnson Breaks Record Running high jump-won by John-1 son, Michigan; Hoar, Notre Dame, sec-j (Continued from Page One) t COLLEGE BASEBALLt Illinois 8, Wisconsin 3.c Ohio 2, Indiana 0.t Notre Dame 8, Iowa 0. 1919 Year- Book Nearly Printed The 1919 Michiganensian is all printed with the exception of the in- dex, and it is expected that the books will be put on sale within 10 days. More than six tons of pages were shippedttothe binders in Detroit on motor trucks last week. These are being gathered and folded so that there will be no further delay in the delivery of the books. Two presses are running night and day to get the work done faster. Shortage in the paper supply on hand caused the re- cent delay in delivery. The Michiganensian will contain more than 850 pages, and the printers had to order an extra supply of the special Michiganensian paper to com- plete the extra large volume. This year's book will be more than a third larger than any Michiganensian pre- viously published. The kh ki, blue, and gold cover originally planned will be used. The extra expense entailed in producing such a large book has necessitated an increase in price so that the cash sales will be $3.50 per book, the same as last year. Those who have already subscribed will get their books for $2.50. The Board of Regents has purches- ed 500 books to be distributed to the principal high schools of the coun- try. It is expected that the circula- tion will approximate 2,300. Each book will weigh more than eight pounds. There are about $3,000 worth of cuts in the volume. Where, Oh, Where Are ,Strawn Hats? If the weather man were a person to be relied upon, and days in gen- eral ran according to schedule, all male Ann Arbor might have blossom- ed forth yesterday in the time-tried "dome-shelter" of the summer, the blithesome straw, and the best season of all would have been fittingly usher- ed into being once again. But rain rather turned the annual celebration of Straw Hat day into something of a fizzle. It was reported that two of the species were seen in the vicinity of the Ann Arbor railroad station. Rumor has it that they were of the "last year's variety." One clothing merchant failed to stop reading his paper when asked if his firm had disposed of any of its stock on the official day. On being inter- rogated a second time, he replied that he had sold many umbrellas. Freshmen Chosen T o Debate flay 31 Final investigation has been made by the eligibility committee upon the men selected by Alpha Nu and Adel- phi for their freshman debating teams, and the teams have been definitely chosen. The date of May 31 has been set for the contest which will takej place at 8 o'clock in University hall. The Alpha Nu society has selectedP the following freshmen for their team:I William H. Seeley, Claude A. Van1 Patten, Robert B. Ritter, and Alfred, E. Lindbloom, substitute. Adephij will be represented by Joseph Morris, Louis Gottlieb, Meyer Baron, and Mil- ton Atlas, substitute. Judges for the9 debate have not yet beenselected. It has not been definitely understood1 that if Alpha Nu wins the cup pre- sented by Delta Sigma Rho. honorary debating fraternity, this year, there will be no freshman contest with Adelphi next year. The termsgovern- ing the possession of the cup state, that the team winning the contest7 three times in succession, or the ma- jority of times out of seven years, se-1 cures the trophy. For the last two successive years Alpha Nu has won1 the contest and the'outcome of the1 debate on May 31 will decide whether the cup goes to Alpha Nu or is still to, be debated foi. ELECTION RESULTS CORRECTIONS MADE Due to inaccuracy in noting of elec- tion returns Thursday night caused by their late tabulation, the new mem- bers of the Board in Control of stu- dent publications were announced in- correctly. The men elected were: Ralph E. Gault, '21L; David B. Lan- dis, '20; and Carl H. Velde, '20. Checking up on the Engineering so- ciety elections shows the following of- ficers: president, J. M. Darbarker; vice-president, A. B. Weston; secre- tary, Robert Storrer; and treasurer, M. F. Gardner TREATYMAES HOT DEBATE IN SENATE Party Leaders Are Feeling Way Rather Than Expressing Opinion PRIVATE OWNERSHIP UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL IS POLICY (By Associated Press) Washington, May 23.-The peace treaty with its league of nations cov- enant was debated for three hours in the senate today and at adjournment, the resolution which furnished the ve- hicle for the discussion went over as unfinished business to come up again when the senate reconvenes Monday. The resolution merely calls on the state department to furnish the sen- ate with She complete text of the treaty, but as the debate progressed discussion shifted to the merits of the league and treaty themselves. A doz- en senators, including the leaders on both sides, were drawn into the dis- cussion as sharp exchanges prefaced the bitterness of the fight that is to come when the treaty actually comes up for ratification. No Vote Taken Opponents of the treaty in its pres- ent form lined up generally for the resolution. There was no attempt to reach a vote and some senators pre- dicted it would be several days before the preliminary skirmish of the treaty fight would come to a decision. The leaders both for and against, appar- ently are feeling their way carefully. Senator Johnson of California, Re- publican, author of the resolution, started the debate with a short speech charging that the treaty supporters had "something to conceal." This as- sertion drew an indignant reply from Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, rank- ing democrat of the foreign relations committee, who declared the President was following well established prece- dent in keeping the text in confidence and that for the senate to request (Continued on Page Six) BOLSHEVIKS W I L L DEFEND PETROGRAD London, May 23.--On the Murmansk1 front in north Russia, Russian allied forces have captured Medvyejyagora at the northwestern end of Lake One- ga, after a series of actions in which the Bolshevik rear guard suffered se- verely, a statement issued by the Brit- ish war office tonight says. The rapid retreat of the Bolshevik prevented them from seriously damag- ing the port works. The allies have occupied the heights surrounding the town. Anti-Bolshevik's Gain The operations of the anti-Bolshevik forces against Petrograd are having great hand rapid success, according to various reports received here. The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Helsingfors says that the Bolshevik resistance seems to be broken, andi that they have lost several thousand1 prisoners ant 30 guns. A great num- ber of machine guns and five armoured- trains also were captured. A north Russian corps co-operating with the Esthonians successfully tat-t (Continued on Page Six) CAP NIGHT SPEAKERS URGE CLASSES jTO UPHOLD CONSISTENTLY MICHIGAN HONOR, CUSTOMS, AND TRADITIONS URGES DEPORTATIONS Washington, May 23--Deporta- tion from the United States of "Bolshevik agitators" who caus- ed disturbances in many cities on May day was urged in the house today by Representative. Johnson, of Washington, chair- man of the immigration commit- tee. He also advocated passage of legislation which would pre- vent aliens from coming into the country "until the United States has been cleansed of its impurities." CO. EHNEROES RECEIVE HEARTY WELCOME HOME WHISTLES AND BELLS HERALD ARRIVAL OF RED ARROW MEN Marching through Ann Arbor streets to the martial music of a local band, escorted by a committee of citizens and a national guard company, the re- turned Red Arrow heroes, men of old Company E, were given a hearty wel- come home by the cheering throngs along both sides of the streets on the line of march. Parade Follows Arrival Upon the arrival of their special car at 6:15 o'clock the men were met by the reception committee headed by Mayor Wurster. A bouquet of red carnations was pinned to each man's coat. They immediately fell into pa- rade formation and marched to the armory, where their relatives waited to greet them. Extending the city's welcome to the returned heroes, Mayor Wurster, in a short speech at the armory, told the men how much those who stayed at home appreciated what they had done for their country and the allies. The blowing of whistles and ringing of bells heralded the arrival of the men at Jackson. Immediately crowds began to gather along the street. After an hour and a half their waiting was re- warded by the sight of .the sturdy, bronzed warriors swinging along smiling and overjoyed to be home at last. Wounded Ride in Machines The parade was headed by Otto's band followed by the common council reception committee. After these came the local state guard troops, ma- chines carrying men wounded in serv- ice, other Ann Arbor over-seas men in uniform, and finally the veterans themselves of Company E. American flags of all sizes decorat- ed the business places and the resi- dences on the streets along the line of march. Automobiles which brought up the rear of the parade, and those parked along the streets were decor- ated with flags and large red arrows bearing the word "Welcome." PROMOTION COMES TO WARREN VAUGHAN, SON OF MEDIC DEAN According to a cablegram recently received, Major Warren Vaughan, son of Dean Vaughan of the Medical school, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He is now sta- tioned at Is-Surtille, France, and is the third member of the Vaughan family to be made a lieutenant-colonel since the war began. Dean Vaughan has another son in France, Major Clarence Vaughan, and three who have recently been discharg- ed from the service. BAND, SONGS, AND CLASS YELLS CHARACTERIZE IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AGAIN FRESHMEN CAST ASIDE SERVILE "POTS" '22 Holds Snake-Dance, Bearing Class Corpse to Last Resting Place on Pyre "Uphold Michigan honor and Mich- igan traditions." Such was in sub- stance the charge of all three speak- ers at last night's Cap night exercises, held in the University's natural amphi- theater, Sleepy Hollow. Band Leads Class Parade Shortly after 7:30 o'clock the vari- ous classes had congregated at their meeting places on the campus, and the march to the scene of the ceremonies was begun. With the band in the lead, the march was started, the classes fol- lowing according to senority, with the freshmen bringing up the rear. When the entrance to the Hollow was reached, a veritable cloud of "pots" and toques filled the air as they were thrown into the rceiving barrels. By the time the last freshman had been thoroughly paddled, the crowd had arranged itself in a large semi- circle before the speakers' stand. Be- fore them roared a giant bonfire. Aft- er rousing Michigan cheers and class yells had swelled across the amphi- theater, Ralph E. Gault, '21L, ascend- ed the speakers' stand. Before intro- ducing Thomas F. McAllister, '21L, the first speaker on the program, Gault welcomed the visiting high school se- niors and track men. McAllister, '21L, Speaks Likening one's college career to a giant baseball game, McAllister point- ed out that there are three great fac- tors in success in college-hard .work on the part of the student;help and a certain amount of leniency, character- ized as intentional blindness and in- tentional fumbles on the part of the professors; and the final great sacri- fice on the part of father, who has been batting all through the game. The speech was short, pithy, and to the point. Prof. John 4R. Brumm was next in- troduced as the representative of the faculty. In a typical speech, mingling ken wit and serious purpose, Profes- sor Brumm summed up the true Mich- igan spirit. This spirit he divided in- to three main qualities, sportsman- ship, democracy, and loyalty. These he explained as they pertain especially to Michigan; and in welcoming the class of 1922 to the fellowship of the University, he charged them to put these qualities into practice during their entire stay at Michigan. James K. Watkins, '11L, was the third and last speaker, representing the alumni. Remarking that all of im- portance had already been said, he confined himself to welcoming for the alumni the class of '22, and to putting before them in a few words (Continued on Page Six) SENIOR WOMEN'S VESPERS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED Senior Vespers for women which were to have been held Sunday after- noon in Martha Cook bullidng have been indefinitely postponed. TRIAL DASH HEATS AT 10 Elimination heats in the 100- i i i and 220-yard dashs will he run at 10 o'clock this morning. The , interscholastic meet will start at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. L I Hill Auditorium ADMISSION d 35 CENTS TICKETS NOW ON SALE ON CAMPUS AND AT WAHR'S, GRAHAM'S, SLATER'S AND MICHIGAN UNION