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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.
acond Presentation of Great Spanish
Play Reaches High Perfection Point
a
(By H. A. D.)
With the advantage of a tfrst night
success as an incentive to reach the,
highest possible 'point of perfection,
members of the cast of "The Great
Galeoto", made their second appear-
ance last night in Sarah Caswell An-
gell hall.
The gr.eat Spanish problem drama,
so well executed in last night's per-
formance, is without doubt one of
the heaviest modern productions ever
attempted by University students. The
tragic climax finale of the second
act gave the principals an opportu-
nity to offer every ounce of feeling
at their command. The execution o$
the climax of the third act demand-
ed an even greater display of feel-
ing, and the demand was fully satis-;
fied.
Wendell F. Hanselman, '22, in the
leading role, as Ernesto, displayed a
depth of emotion in every line,, un-
usual in an amateur. The more el-
derly role of Severo, the well mean-'
ing brother, was played by R. S.
Tubbs, '22, who was perfectly at ease
in the deliberate conviction with
which he delivered his lines. The
character of Don Julian was excep-
tionally well portrayed in the act-
ing of Harold B. Lipsitz, '22, whose
interpretation of the part was close
to the professional.
The role of the leading female char-
acter, Teodora, was well executed by
Dorothy C. Dodds, '21, the emotional
quality of her voice being admirably,
suited to the spirit of herlpart. Jack
Holden, '22, as Pepito, with his air of
flippant bluyancy, lent to the pro-
duction its only hint of humor, while
M. Josephine Shaffer, '21, as Mer-
cedes the meddling gossip, portrayed
that obnoxious personality effec-
tively.
subject
ATHLETIC GFFIC1LS DISCLAIM AL
CONNECTION WITH M CHARSES
le no MIard
led upon,
nt the be-
THREE DAY BOLT RULE
HOLDS THIS WEEK END
Navin Reported to Have Admitted
Shortstop Was with Detroit-
Under Name of Daly
Ill.
-- - Ij
1:1
situa-
effort
Lve an
In accordance with the rules of
the University that absence from
a class on any school day immed-
iately preceding or following any
University holiday shall count as
three absences, all classes missed
tomorrow or Tuesday will each
be recorded by the University
as three unexcused absences.
i on
hing
'elief
the
with
*k in
YEAR.
LUNDGREN GIFT
COLLECTION TO
BE TAKFN TODAY
Students will have an opportunity
to dlonate to the "Carl Lundgren day"
fund this afternoon at the Ohio State
baseball game when 15 "M" men will
make a collection in the stands. The
Illinois coach, who was for six years
leader of the Wolverines and pro-
duced three consecutive Big Ten
championship teams after Michigan's
return to the Conference in 1917, will
be presented with a gift in remem-
brance of his services to the Univer-
sity at the Illini game tomorrow.
The following "M" men will take a
collection in the stands at today's
game for donations toward the gift:
T. P. Bank, T3, Paul W. Burkholder,
'21L, Lawrence C. Butler, ;21, Charles
Cruikshank, '21, Robert J. Dunne,
'22, William P. Fortune, '24L, Angus
G. Goetz,.'22M, Vernon H. Parks, '21,
John S. Perrin, '21, Walter B. Rea,
'22, Frank W. Steketee, '22, Clarence
G. Stipe, '22E, William J. VanOrden,
'23, Elton E. Wieman, '21, and Hugh
E. Wilson, .22.
All Ready For
heshman Frolic
Everything is in readiness for the
Freshman Frolic which will be held
this evening from 9 until 2 o'clock in
the assembly hall of the Union. With,
the first strains from Phil Diamond's
jazz orchestra, the 1924 Frolic will bi
ushered in with approximately 225
couples in attendance. Many attrac-
tive features have been arranged for
the affair, among which is a clever
specialty dance. The programs are
attractive with a yellow and blue.
color scheme.
Two hundred and twenty-five roses
have been purchased by the commit-
tee to distribute to .the women. N
corsages will be worn on the danc
floor. Regular summer formal dress
will be worn by the men.
According to H. C. Curtis, '24, chair-
man of the freshman social commit-
tee, there are a few tickets that may
still be purchased' for the Frolic at
BARTELME STATES MICHIGAN
STAND, 11 WIRE TO LUNDGREN
Athletic officials disclaimed any con-
nection 'with the charges of profes-
.sionalism 'against Julie Mee, star Il-
linois shortstop, who, under the name
of Daly, according to an article in the
Detroit Free Press yesterday morn-
ing and later stories in evening pa,
pers, wore a Tiger uniform ,last falL
Frank Navin, president of the Detroit
club, is reported to have admitted
that Mee and Daly were the same
person, although he denied that Mee
was or is under contract at the pres-
ent time, ,saying, however, that Mee
has promisedI to jin Detroit. He al-
so stated that Mee had not partici-,
pated in ay games, but did not state
whether he received any remunera-
tion for his services.
Bartelme Wires Lundgren
"Neither University nor any of its
representatives have had anything to
do with the charges regarding Mee
appearing in the Free Press this
moning. We ae raising no ques-
tion regarding Illinois players. No
objections to your publishing this
wire if you, wish to." . This is the of-
ficial stand taken. by P. G. Bartelme,
.Michigan athletic director, in a tele-
gram sent yesterday to Carl Lund-
gren, present Illinois baseball men-
tor.
.y investigation of Julie Mee will
consequently be made voluntarily by
the Illinois athletic'officials or at the
request of some other Conference
school.
From what information that ha
come to light concerning Mee's al-
leged conduct during the summer with
Dtroit, it is highly doubtful if he can
be considered a professional or bar-
red from Conference play, for the
available information at present says
nothing about his being paid or about
his participation fn games.
May Not Bar Mee
Professionalism, playing under an
assumed name, or playing with an or-
ganized club might be charged against
him, but strict interpretation of
Conference rules would not eliminate
Mee, according to the present data.
The Conference ruling upon using
another name would bar only those
who participate in an intercollegiate
contest under an assumed name, and
as he didnot take part in any chain-
Continued on Page Eight)
ftunz Survives
First Day Playv
(By Bob Angell)
Special Correspondent
Chicago, May 26. - Muiz is Mich-
igan's sole hope in the Conference
tennis championship, both dbables
teams and the other thnee singles en-
trants having been eliminated as a
result of the first day's play. The ab-
sence of Capt. Walter Wesbrook was
keeiny Fe1t bv the Wolverines.
SI6-MA DELTACHI
INIATES11MN
E. J. Ottaway, '94, Editor of Port Hu-
ron TmesHerald, Given
Honorary Membership
FRATERNITY PLEDGES AID 11
AMPLIFICATION PROGRAM
Sigma Delta Chi, .national profes-
sional journalistic fraternity, pledged
its support to the plans for the am-
plification of the department of jour-
nalism, as outlined by E. J. Ottaway,
'94, editor of the Port Huron Times.
Herald, who spoke at the initiation
banquet ,of the organization last eve-
ning at the Union.
"The editors of -the state are ex-
Atremely anxious to see the courses at
the University expanded, a separate
department created, and if possible a
distinct- school organized,' 'declared
Mr. Ottaway. "The means by which
such changes can be brought about
is by 'continually showing the need
and purposes! of better journalism.-
In this Sigma Delta Chi can help by
keeping such standards high at all
times," he .saidf
Mr. Ottaway told of the meeting
which the editors of the state are to
have at the University Oct. 20-22, and
stated that at that time steps will be
taken to pout out to administrative
authorities the value of the amplifi-
cation of the present arrangements
through which newspaper work is
being taught at the University.
Dr. H. P. Scott, of the department
of rhetoric and journalism, spoke on
the subject of "Accuracy", and point-
ed out the importance of the mission
assumed .by the newspaper man in
portraying facts to the reading pub-
lie.
Other speakers at'the banquet were
Lee Woodruff, '21, and James Frey,
'22. Joseph A. Bernstein, '22, pre-
sided as toastmaster.-
In the afternoon the journalistic
fraternity held; their initiation, at
which time Mr. Ottaway was taken in-
to honorary membership. Other ini-
tiates were: Marion B. Stahl, 1 '23,
John A.. Bacon, '23, Joseph M. Chase,
'22, James G. Frey, '22, W. W. Otta-
way, '23, Paul Watzel, '23, Edwin R.
Meiss, '22, Wallace F. Elliott, '22,
Herbert Case, '23, James Hume, '23.'
DiaondContest,
Greatest of Year,
Set Fr rJune Nfth'
(By M: ILH.P.)
At last the critical moment has ar-
rived. Although many devotees of
the national pastime have declared
that they thought the hour would
never approach, official word has
been received that the date for the
great game, the stellar event of the
year in baseball circles, has 'been defi-
nitely announced.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
June 5, the long waited for event will
take place. Then the staffs of The
Michigan Daily and the gargoyle will
cross bats in their annual contest
to settle definitely and conclusively
the question of supremacy for the
year.
The object in announcing this game
so far in advance is to enable. the
Board in Control of Athletics to have
plenty of time to erect the auxiliary
stands that will be necessary to take
care of the many who will 'attend..
Questions have been pouring in for
more than two months demanding to
know the date of the conflict. Enthu-
siastic rooters even from as far away
as Dexter, Saline, and Ypsilanti have
asked that seats be reserved for
them.. This alone is an indication or
how great the interest this game has
created.
It will be remembered that last
year The Daily' completely swamped
the jokesters to the tune of 24-3, but
this year the ha-ha's are thirsting for
revenge. It is expected that Dr. Lov-
ell will be one of' the shining lights
on the punsters' aggregation.
Although the fun-makers have a
slight advantage in their throwing
ability, due to their constant prac-
tice, it is expected that this will be
balanced by the versatility of The
Daily crew. Nothing has been heard
as to the condition of the funny-men as
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN FOR
ELECTION COMPLAINTS ATH-E I 0
Because of the number of com-
plaints made relative to the re- N
cent ll-campuselections, the
Student councl has turned oer
Agl the work connected with In,
vestigation of these clams to ax
committee consisting of the six
elected members of the Student BAILEY COSENASTRAK
Advisory committee. * ELLIOTT GETS INTRAMJU
An opportunity will be given POSITION
those who for any reason at all
believe ithat there is cause for BASEBALL HEAD TO
Investigation to present their SELECTED WEDNE
ease to this committee.
The secretary of this body will
meet any of those who have such "Fox Directs Interscholastc
complaints at '2:30 o'clock this While Jerome, Cramer, Ben
afternoon in room .30 of the in Land Minor Berths
Union, and take whatever evid-- r
once is necessary to starta thor-
oughi investigation of the mat. Several of the athletic appo
u h i vsi ai n o h a -,"ters brought to the attention of for neat year were made at "a
the committee. ing of. the board of directors
J. I. MeCLINTOCK Athletic association yesterda
Chairman. I noon in the intramural ofice.
I decided to wait until next We
-"- -_night to appoint thebaseball r
and his assistants.
[ DC RTaR: A. Bailey, '22, was mad
manager for next season. His
ansare L. W. Snell, '23, W. Col
23, R. A. Bernard, '3, and R' I
'E.
The new interscholastic .m
will be: E. H. Fox, '22E. The
Take-Ofi on Festival and W. W.' Otta- ants for this position are H
way's Impersonations Are . man '23, ,M. S. Carter, '23,
Favoritles Horn, '23E, and S. Cramer, '2.
W. F. Elliott, '22, has been ai
to succeed H. E. Storz, '22b, a
DIFFERENT COLLEGE ,SONGS mural manager. The ,mana
BIGGEST HIT OF EVENING minor sports for next year i
Kearney, '22E. L. C. Van Bo
From the strains of "Laudes Atque has been given charge of fal s
Carmina" through the rendition of succeed F. M. Smith, '22.
"The Victors," the final number on the Intramural basketball arran
will be in the hands of G. T.
program, the annual spring concert ot 23E, who takes the place of E.
the Musical clubs of the Union, last sen, '22, who has'had charge
night -in Hill auditorium w'as marked this year. H. S. Benjamin,'
with a variety of entertainment. ceeds D. Kearney, '22, as
The feature numbers of the evening.manager of the intramural
Trac mets hve eenturn
were the songs of the Glee club. Es- Track meets havebeentu
pecially did the college medley please to S. S. Cramer, '23.
the audience including the songs of
Harvard, Yale, Amherst, Dartmouth.
and Cornell arranged under the super-
vision of Prof. William Wheeler, of the
School of Music. LN PTITC~ I
Feature College Songs "
"Close' Harmony" and "Chit-Chat",
were also delightfully rendered by the
Glee club which answered. its numer-
ous encores with, some of the better
known Michigan songs such as "'When MEMOOIAL DAY RITES I
Night Falls Dear" and "In College PARADE AND' SEVERA
Days." ADDRESSES
The take-off on the May Festival by
the quartette composed of Wilson, Memorial day will be. obse
Keena, Schirmer, and Underwood was Ann Arbor this year by joi
the best of the specialty acts. George ices of the Grand Army of t
Duffield, '23L, as motorman, lead the public, the Women's Relief co
grand array of talent which included United States Spanih war v
a choru orchestra, and group of the Veterans of Foreign Wa
operatic stars. A erican egion, and the w
The act entitled "Moonshine" was auxiliary of the legion.'
the dramatic hit of the evening and St. Andrew'sxlEpisopalryhut
Oscar Keydal, '22, and J. Harold hold mem rial services Sunda
Smith, '22, who produced the skit gave
a creditable bit of acting. ing, at which the organizai4
a crditale it o actngexpected to attend in a bd
Ottaway's First Appearance , Rev.Dr. HenrytTatlock wll
W. W. Ottaway, '23, in his first ap- upon "The Reason for War".
pearance before a student audience, Representatives of the veter
gave some, clever impersinations and sociations will decorate all I
recitals from McElroy. Ottaway has diers' graves in the city an
been on a professional circuit in the rounding districts Monday mi
state since 1917, doing the same kind City posts will unite at 9:30
of work. and march in parade down Mai
The other specialty act was the sex- to the court house sqare,
tette from the Mandolin club which brief Memorial dy'services
played several popular numbers. The held ner the- Soldiers'vand
act was known as "Perry's Plectrum monument.
Pluckers" and was composed of Perry. Tho firing of- a salute to t
Corson, Motley, Futch, Smith, and soldiers and sailors of all
Cornwell. States wars will conclude t
The Mandolin club played several cises. Flowers will be dropp(
ensemble numbers and combined with ing the services 'from the Br
the Glee club in presenting the finale. viaduct over the Huron river
The program was unusually short, or of the sailors and marine
lasting but an hour and a half. '_r___h______n____
NOVELTIES FEATURE LEG
ATHENA AND ALPHA NU COME INFORMAL DANCE T(
TOGETHER IN DEBATE TONIGHT
Dancing, to Tune of Robertso
Athena literary society will come
together with Alpha Nu tonight in chestra, Lasts from 9 to
the first joint session they have held O'clock
in three years. Two teams, each with
two men and- two women on them, Special surprise novelties a
will debate the question of rendering the feature tonight at Barbou
immediate aid to Germany. The meet- nasium when the campus pos
ing starts at 7:15 o'clock in the Al- American' Legion gives its dan
pha Nu room. ertson's orchestra has been se
An important business meeting for provide the music.
the election of officers will be held by The party will be informal
the members of Alpha Nu immedi- service men are especially
ately at the close of the general dis- Dancing will begin at 91 and c
1 meeting of this year's
it was impressed upon
ambers that the traditions
Lversity should be care-
I during the coming year.
wing '24 men were elected
chairman, Charles Blod-
hairman, engineers, Cam-
vice-chairman, lits, Stan-
.d; secretary, Edward Mu-
uict committee is made up
lowing '24 men: R. J.
Moore, S. Muirhead, C.
Dunleavy, W. A, Weeks,
H. KipkV, N. Nicholas, J.
R. Worth, B. McWood,
[eil, C;. Black, J. C. Sterl-
y, B. Segall, R. C. Soults,
rop, O. S. Erpard, C. 0,
4cGregor, M. Parsons,, C.
Boyd, Oliphant, J. Bears-
bbard, A. .W. Reynolds, H.
[r Reynolds, S. J. Thoring-
of Dep- the
e of con- will
govern- will
Union. The number of couples
be restricted as only 225 tickets
besold.
aperons for the dance are Dean
Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Dean
Effinger and Mrs. Effinger, Mrs.