A SI j -r A AI an a r' wt SERVE ..,.. .. . f . ,. . ,. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1920. GAN DEFEATED BY CORNE TO'. a IIT ME- DEMIAiND RETIRING0 4ITTEE CULTY- oBegin Soon; Picture in Campus OutdoesJ City In French ilemorial Drive French Memorial fund subscriptions from University students have reach- ed the total of $452.79 and the re- ports of 10 fraternities have not yet been received, according to Grattan L. Rourke, '21, chairman of the Sphinx committee handling the drive. It, is es- timated complete reports will show a total of $500. Chairman L. A. Butler of the city committee reported subscriptions to the amount of $600.58 last might, in- cluding the University's donation. Following are the fraternities and sororities which have subscribed 100 pre cent: Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Psi, Collegiate Sorosis, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Pi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi,. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gam- ma Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, P Beta Phi, Psi Upsilon, Pi Upsilon Rho, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi,'Theta Delta Chi, Theta Chi, Trigon, Kappa Nu, Zeta Psi. PO LITI CAL 'CLUBO Will be Non-Candidate Organization to Further Principles of Party - ' on Campus orial in honor of f the University, mrs Hutchins, to Michigan' Union composed of stu- nen is to be ap- te plans for the f the Union an- s of comment praising ,d'of the University for k in campaigning for the Michigan Union ting attention of Union )nsible for bringing the as GERMNYFILSTO' CARRY OUTTERMS OEFPEACE TARTY 12,000 GUNS, 6,000 AIRPLANES DIS- COVERED IN COUN- TRY OFFICIALS CONSIDER FINDINGS SUSPICOUS Workmen's Council Suggests Hostil ties End; Agreement Not Yet Concluded (By Associated Press) Paris, March 27.-Discovery that 12,000 three inch field guns and 6,000 airplanes remain in Germany while under, the terms of the treaty only 204 such guns and no airplanes should be In her possession, caused considerable skepticism here, as to the real reasons for the request of the Berlin government that it be permit- ted to send troops into the neutral and occupied zones, ostensibly to pre- serve order. Time Expired The fact that the request came be- fore the Germans had executed any material clause of the treaty although the time limit has expired on some three score o its povisions is declar- ed in French official circles to lay the Germans open to suspicion of mak- ing another move in efforts to pre- vent the carrying out of their en- gagements. It is asserted in official circles that either the occupation of the Ruhr val- ley by German troops or the organi zation of a separate government there would have as an ultimate effect, if it is not the direct object, of further dodging execution of the treaty. Workmen Shelled I Wesel, March 27. - Revolutionary workmen are still holding virtually unmolested the ground southeast and, within a mile of this city' and last night began marching troops to the northeast repeating their attempts to encircle the city. The movement, however, " was effectually offset by government troops. Since last night not a shot was fired until the middle of the morning 'when the guns in We- sel began an intermittent shelling of the workmen. Troops Attack Sparteans The Hague, March 27.-Government troops at Wesel early today attacked and drove the Spartacans eight kilo- meters southeast of, the city, accord- ing to an authorative Dutch source. In the meantime reinforcements of well organized government. troops have reached the city. Fighting is in progress near the Dutch frontier. The communication issued by the Reds that they have entered Wesel is char-+ Five Trunks Of Costumes Arrive For Opera Cast With the arrival of the costumes from Van Horn of Philadelphia yester- day nothing remains to make "George Did It" ready for the first perform- ance Monday night, April 5, at the Whitney theater except a few dress rehearsals. Five large trunks of costumes com- prised the order, most of which have been especially done for "George Did It" and fulfill in every respect the ex- pectations of the designers, Reed Bachman, '20, and Director Shuter. The harlequin and oriental dancers' costumes and the Folly girls' gowns will rival those of most professional productions, while the-picturesqueness of the garments of the 1860" period' will add greatly to the scenic effect of the first act. A special committee will be needed to take care of the wardrobe while the show is on the road. FRESHMEN SICORE YICTO'RY' I1N TANK First Year Swimmers Count Thirty- five Points in Intramural Contest SOPHOMORES LAND SECOND WITH SENIORS IN THIRD' Swimmers of the Freshman class scored an easy win in the interclass meet held in the Y. M. C. A. pool last night. Four firsts and a number of seconds and thirds combined to give the first year men a total of 35 points. Their nearest opponents were the Sophomores with 21, the Seniors com- ing close behind them with 15. Ju- nior swimmers could land only one point. The individual stars of the meet were Hubbard, '23, Dollavo, '23, and Goldsmith, '20. Hubbard, the winner of Friday night's 440 yard swim, again scored a first place, winning the 220 in good style, as well as- copping third in the 100 yard event. Nears Big Ten Record Dollavo's time of 20 4-5 seconds for the 40 yard crawl is only a second be- hind the Conference record for that event and his victory in the 100 was in the fast time of 1:02:2, several sec- onds ahead of his nearest competi- tors. In the 60 yard back stroke Goldsmith had a difficult time in de- feating Chamberlain, '23, winning-first place by a matter of inches, and in (Continued on Page Six) Leads In Junior.' Girls' Play Score Ht eo HitSecnd Show "Patricia Passes" Goes Down History-as Most Successful Prod fon IA Years '; WO VERIN, in C JOHN OF RED TEAM NOSES FARRI MEN' OUT OFYIICTORY BY DEFE ________________________________________________BUTLER IN RELAY1 JOHNSON I1 the SMOKER SCHEDULED TO BE the HELD THURSDAY AT UNIONI President Hutchins, ominent artist, has a fitting honor. Of- n say that if plans , portrait being se- 1 be hung in some n the Union build- it w lace Angell Honored ae years ago, members of the purchased a portrait of the late lent Angell to be placed in the . At present it is hung in Me- 1' hall. It is expected, however, t will be removed to +he Union on as conditions warrant such al. , s portrait of President Angell he basis for the suggestion that ilar honor be paid President ins. Union officials are highly mor' of the plan. PER'SfMME ON BLOT er Food Administrator Included on Republican Ticket lots for the state primary elec- 'eceived by the county clerk that Herbert C. Hoover and W. mpson are included on tie Re- :an ticket, and that petitions for have been filed with the secre- of state. This will- necessitate es in the ballots alreAdy print- the University Republican club e in the straw vote Thursday. ) Democratic ballot will remain st announced, as it is the same e state ballot received' by the Democrat smoker is to be held at 7:30 o'cldck next Thursday night in the Union for the purpose of crystaliz- ing the Democrat' sentiment on the campus into' one substantial organiza- tion. James O. Murfin, '96L, United States district attorney in Detroit, and George Burke, '07L, of this city, are to speak to the students at this meet- ing. Permanent officers and commit- tees are to be elected following the speeches. . Non-Candidate Club The Democrat club is to be a non- candidate club but will try to secure all the 'Democratic candidates, that come to Michigan, to speak to the stu- dents. Thus far the club hopes to center all those that favor Hoover, Palmer, McAdoo, Bryan, and Ed- wards for president within it. "I am very pleased to note that the boys at Ann Arbor have taken steps to form a Democrat club in the campaign year, and want, at this time, to extend my congratulations, also my offer of -willingness to. help in any way called on, towards making such an organization successful," *rote Roscoe Huston, '02L, of Detroit, to the present Democratic club president. Lauds Murfln "I am also pleased to note that you have secured for a speaker at your first smoker, Mr. Tames 0. Murfln, United States district attorney, of De- troit. He is a real Democrat, and a (Continued on Page Six) (By Marguerite A. Clark) "Patricia Passes," the sixteenth an- nual Junior Girls' play, written by Alice Beckham, hereby goes down in, campus history as the best balanced and most cleverly plotted of Junior plays thus far given. With more confidence in them- selves, the leading roles displayed greater ability and finish than in the first performance. Jean Wallace and Marie Crozier, as the two freshman lovers, again held most interest of the audience in the very able way in which they took their parts. Eleanor. Spencer, as Jack Warner, and Mar- garet O'Reilly, as Coral Parker, made one forget most of the time that the talent was amateur. Lead Scores Hit Marjorie West, taking the lead as Patricia Melton, scored the biggest hit, because of her excellent voice. She had only to act natural to be the al- ways-equal-to-the-occasion Patricia. The natural awe that every college girl feels when in the presence of the chaperon and, especially with a -pro- fessor, too, was reawakened by Grace Ohmacher and Helen Vowles who car- vied those respective roles. Yota San and Saki-Sama tvil linger a great while in the memory of every- one, because of the sympathetic way that Frances Maire and Marguerite Cavendish portrayed the parts. And who could have guessed that Kranz was in reality Eleanor Stephenson. Marjorie Marsh and Dixie England were excellent as the twins. Producers Draw Praise Special credit must be given the producers for the clever setting. Mar- cella Moon, as chairman of the whole production, should 'share honors be- side Prof. John L. Brumm, director, for the splendid success of the whole play.% Next in line should come Helen Master, who had the extremely dif-- ficult' work of planning and arrang- ing for all of the stage properties. Thelma Fry,'as assistant chairman, and Olga Johnson, as costume mana- ger, contributed no little amounts to- ward the results. Beatrice Nichols and Irene Rosen- berg held the ,stage between acts telling and singing jokes, and danc-" ing. Paticia Passes will be shown in De- tfit the latter part of April. TENDON; ,UABLE TO I11GH HURDLES SCANT 6 POINTS EASTERNERS BIG 4 Smith, Star of Ithaca Outfit fled for Knocking Down11 Score6-40 (By Bob Angell) Ithaca, N. Y. ,March 27 nosed out Michigan 46 to dual track meet here ton: John of the Red team beat L ler by a scant inch in the fil mile relay. The Michigan unl the final sprint, w: caught and passed him ju breasting the . tape. Carl Johnson was unablt pete in the high hurdles a yard dash because of a str don in his groin. The abse Michigan captain in these e keenly felt. Carl's easy Smith in the hurdles make recognized champion hurdh legiate circles. Wins High Jump The Michigan captain a guished himself by jugpin to defeat Ramsay. Fast t poor gym floor featured t Losch came within one-fifth ond of the world's records yard dash. The mile was and the half mile in 1:59 scored slims in both of th Michigan vaulters took all 1 es, going out at 11:91. On attempt Wesbrook cleared 12:3. Smith, the Cornell star, w Ified in ,the high hurdles : ing down two barriers. Ba won the shot with Stipe of third. SUMMARY Seventy yard high hurdle Watt, (C); second, Beards third, Treman, (C).. Time, onds; Mi.le run-Won by Al (C); -second, Dickenson, (( Brown, (C). Time, 4:24 3-5 dash-Won by John, (C); se ler, (M); third, Wetzel, ( 52 2-5 seconds. 75 yard da (M); second, Minar, (C); t (M). Time, 7 4-5 seconds. Won by Baker, (M) ; second, ett, (C); third, Stipe, (M). 42 feet, 2 inches. Half mile run-Won b3 (0); second, Abreu, (C Strickler, (C). Time, 1:59 1 low hurdles-Won by John second, Smith,.(C);' third, (M). Time, 7 4-4. Pole v, by Wesbrook, (M); second, (M); third, Cross, (M). Heig 9 inches. High jump-Won son, (M); second, E. L. Je third, Slaughter, (M). Heig 1-2 inch. Mile relay-Won nell, (John, Davison, Maye second, Michigan. BULLETIN (By Associated Press) Irinceton, March 27.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania won the college basketball championship here tonight by defeating the University of Chi- cago 23 to 21 in the deciding contest acterized by Dutch officials as, false. of a three game series. INTRODUCING THE CANDIDATES WHO ARlE BIDDING FOR THE PRESIDENT'S' CHAIRH ALY is will hold a smoker at next Wednesday evening a. Tickets will be on sale the week. ose, according to 'Paul , who is in charge, "is to drink, and be entertained the faculty with some new Preparatory to the campus presi- dential straw vote to be held Thurs day, The Daily is 'printing in three installments short articles covering the lives and principles of each of the candidates. At 'least one man from each of the party ballots will be con- sidered each day, in the order of ap- pearance on the ballots. Wherever possible a leading supporter of the candidate has been asked to write his story; otherwise, The Daily has. com- piled the data. Harding and Hoover are today's candidates. Harding Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, Republican candidate, was born in Corsica, O., Nov. 2, 1865. He was a student in Ohio Central college from' 1879 to 1882. In 1884 he engaged in the newspaper business in Marion, O., In journalism ever since, as the pub- lisher of the Marion Star. He was a member of the Ohio Senate from 1900 to 1904, and served as lieutenant-gov- ernor of Ohio from .1904 to 1906. He became United States senator from Ohio in 1915. Throughout his entire career he has been known as a "booster" for every progressive measure which he thought could serve his community or the larg- er aims of the.nation in which he lat- er came to take a part. He vas noted before and during the war for his strenuous support of preparedness measures in congress. He has served on the committee of foreign rela- tions, and has been in close touch with conditions both foreign end do- mestic during the last five years. Senator Harding is a strong party man. His principles in the present campaign are those of opposition executive dictation to the legislative branch of government. He stands for majority rule in any party as against any outstanding personality. Hoover (By Prof. U. B. Phillips) Herbert Clark Hoover, whose name is filed on both ballots, was born in Iowa nearly 46 years ago. Ever since his student days at Stanford univer- sity he has been prominent as an or- ganizer, a,\scientist, a business execu- tive, and a leader of men. He has quietly met every occasion with loy- al efficiency. His management of Bel- gian relief, which made him in Eu- rope the best beloved of men, was but characteristic. He wants. America to ratify the treaty, whether with or without res- ervations, not because he is wholly content with the treaty as it stands but because he thinks it the best avail- able basis upon which to build for the future welfare of the world. In the home field Hoover cham- pions equality of opportunity." He holds "that the object of all national economic policy must be to improve the standard of living of the whole population." To secure this it is nec- essary to maintain maximum produc- tion; and competition, he says, is nec- essary to that purpose. Accordingly he is against socialism, syndicalism, + and "all other important sjcial dis- eases." He maintains that corporations and+ trade unions alike must be held in subordination to the public interest, and that the nationalization of in-{ dustry must be avoided because it in- volves bureucracy which deadens in- itiative and fosters graft. He urges the control of speculation and profiteer- ing, the termination of financial in-I flation, and the harmonization of cap- ital and labor through the enforce- ment of equity and through the pro- motion of the workmen's direct in- FATHER TIME 16S HOUR DURIN If you reach churl golf grounds or that gagement an hour don't blame your In isn't losing any more usual butaFather Tim taken up a sixty minut his belt. Ann Arbor and the have, in accordance w al day light saving their clocks ahead an The change took pl A. M. today and, alth cations are that it : little lost sleep, cor does on Sunday, it w scanty excuse for be day eight o'clocks a: les of Woman" s, professor of cs in the Hon-g speak on the 'oman and How Sunday after-