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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922

PR~


TES ON
ITATlONS'
NT T ODY
EBATE PRECEDE
TO CAST

)VERNMENT LEADERS
SEE UNANIMOUS POLL
.den Action by Senate May Result
in Passing on All Covenants
Before Adjournment
(By Associated Press)
Vashington, March 28.-Five hours
debate on the naval limitations
ity today revealed a practically
nimous feeling in its favor and re-
ed in an agreement to vote final-
:n its ratification at 3 o'clock to-
r'ow. Throughout the day's dis-
sion not a single voice was raised
opposition, although from the
nocratic side there were numerous
reseions of dIappoiatment that
treaty did -not go farther in the
ection of both land and sea dis,
Zament.
Democrats Claim Credit
laiming a share of credit for the
uction acttially accomplished, the
nocrats at the same time sought
show that the whole idea of the
armiament conference originated
the Democratic congress of. 1915,
finally was forced on a Republi-
administration.l
onight the administration leaders
e predicting that the ratification
ild be unanimous and that the sub-
rine and poison gas treaties would
abroved by a vote before adjourn-
:t tomorrow night. The sudden
ep of progress aroused hope that
two Chinese treaties might also
ratified, and that the whole group
Arms conference covenants be
urned to the White House with
ate approval by the end of the.
sent week.
. Lodge Speaks
ebates on the naval treaty, which
an with today's session, were de-
d of the colorful touches which
i characterized the fight over the
uir power pact. Senator Lodge of
ssachusetts, the Republican lead-
explained the treaty provisions in.
detailed statement of more than.
hours.

RADIO TO CARRY
EXTENSION TALKS
Prof. W. D. Henderson, director of
the extension department, announced
yesterday that the department will
use the Detroit News radio broadcast-
ing service to carry lectures to the
public. The ,first lecture will be
broadcasted Friday night. Under the
arrangements now completed one lec-
ture a week will be given for five
weeks and the plan will later be en-
larged.
The subjects of the lectureswill be
public health, public education, mod-
ern scientific developments in phys-
ics, chemistry, astronomy, and biolo-
gy, and education messages empha-
sizing community progress.
COLUM, IRI.SHPOET,
Topic, "New Literature of Ireland,"
Shows Outgrowth of National
Feeling
IS FIRST OF SERIES OF FIVE
POETS WHO WILL VISIT CITY
Padraic Colum, the Irish peasant
poet and dramatist, who will speak
at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in Sar-
ah Caswell Angell hall on "The New
Literature of Ireland," is reputed to
be one of the few men who can talk
as well as he can write.. Although
lie has resided in this country for a
number of years it is said that he re-
mains the whole-hearted peasant boy
of his youth, nor has he lost the de-
lightful brogue and mannierisms
which make thee Irish such interest-
ing talkers.
Peasant Life Depicted
The "New Literature in Ireland," is
an outgrowth of the strong national-
istic feeling which is prevalent there
and it is also an attempt on the part
of the writers of that country to catch
and preserve the moods of the Irish
peasant folk, especially those which
came to them from their brooding1
over their country and its people.
Padraic Colum was one of the
founders and promoters of the ,Irish
theater movement. Much of his re-
nown as a dramatist has been earn-
ed through his works which were in-
troduced by the Irish players, but
his real value is said to lie in his
poetry. Here he allows his love of
the country and the peasant folk to
have full sway. "Wild Earth," a lit-
.tle volume of his best known poems,
smacks keenly of the soil end his
native people.
Tickets on Sale
Colum is the first of the series of
five poets who will come to Ann Ar-
bor during the next few weeks under
the auspices of the American Associ-
ation of University women. Tickets
for the whole course of lectures may
be secured at Wahr's and Graham's
bookstores for $1.25.
DR. SUNDWALL LEAVES TODAY
FOR CONVENTION IN IOWA

PAPERS MUST LEAD
NATIONA L THOUGHT
Publications Need Higher Ethics and
Standards Which Schools
Should Give
STUDENTS ENTER INFORMAL
DISCUSSION AFTER .ADDRESS
Upon the newspapers of this coun-
try rests the responsibility of assume
ing leadership in an age of thought-
lessness and indifference, declared A.
E. McCrea, managing editor of the
Muskegon Chronicle, in, his address
on "Opportunities in Journalism,"
given before the luncheon of the Stu-
dents' Press club last. night in the
Union. If the newspapers are to
meet this responsibility they must
have the higher intellectual and mor-
al standards and broader vision which
will come, only through the schools
of journalism, he said.
Thinking Has Changed
"We are a nation adrift in our
thinking," said Mr. McCrea. "In the
early history of the country the peo-
ple knew the fundamentals of govern-
ment and religion and were able to
reason intelligently upon such a foun-
dation. But that kind of thinking has
gone out of fashion.
"The situation is) a critical one,
and there lies the great responsibili-
ty and magnificent opportunity of the
newspaper. The newspaper, if it will,
may be the leader. In its interpreta-
tion of facts the newspaper creates
public opinon, which is more power-
ful 'today than ever before. Public
opinion is a safe ruler only when it
is intelligent.
"The newspaper has grown too
rapidly for sound development, and
just now there Is a critical need for
high newspaper ethics and standards.
If the newspaper standards are to be
raised, we must look to the journal-
ism departments of our large univer-
sities.
Opportunity Presented
In the journalistic profession lies
a great opportunity for service to the
nation, Mr. McCrea believes. "If you
are just looking for a job to make a
living, you had better stay out," he
said. "There are too many of that
kind of people in the field now. But
if you come with a purpose to do your
country a seriously needed service,
you can make, no better choice."
At the conclusion ofr his address
Mr. McCrea conducted an informal
discussion with journalism students
on questions which they wished to
bring up.


From the first notes of "Laudes
Atqua Carmina" to the final strains of
"The (Victors" the program of the
Varsity Glee club at 8 o'clock tonight
in Hill auditorium promises to be in-
teresting and snappy throughout. The
light varied music of the banjo quin-
tette combined with the splendid har-
mony of the best vocal talent Michi-
gan can secure will provide the lat-
est in Glee club work.;
The program is as follows:
Laudes Atqua Carmina....Stanley
Song of the Vikings.......Fanning
The Heavens Are Declaring....
........... ... Beethoven
Glee Club
The Boston Ideal March
A Walk Through the Forest....
...Aessio
Mandolin Club
Song Selected
Robert Dieterle, '22M
Oh, Hail Us, Ye Free ( Ernapni) .Verdi
Soldiers Chorus (Faust)...'..Gounod
Glee Club

O-iental, Fantasy
Tang and Tavares
Songs ............Varsity Quartette
K. E. Westerman, '15, H. C. Walser,
'23M, Robert Dieterle, '22M,
W. L. Kemp, '22M !
Selections..........Banjo Quintette
Charles Futch, '231, George Schute,
'22E, Bruce Davis, '23A, Kent
Wright, '22D, S. L. Mengel, '24It
Songs.....Midnight Sons Quartette
H. J. Potter, '22, Walter Nichols, '23,
Lucian Lane, '23, H. E. Belles, '23
College Songs
The Victors.............Elbel, '00
Glee Club
"Bud" Dieterle who leads the or-
ganization has chosen some old Mich-
igan opera songs for his part of the
program which will bring back some
of the hits of former days. Tickets
will be on sale at the box office. in the
auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. They may
also be procured at the bookstores or
on the campus today for 50 cents.

BANJO QUINTETTE SUPPLEMENTS WORK
OF GLEE CLUB IN CONCERT TONIGHT

EDUCATORS 0
TWO CONFERE
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
ES SHORT-TERM S
INSTITUTE
BURTON SPEAKS
VISITORS TOM,

Schoolmasters'
Science

Club and
Begin Ses
Today,.

ENGINEERS APPROVE SOUND APPARATUS
FOR FERRoY FIELD G RAD UAgTION EVENTS

Past Successes of Amplifiers Make
Technical Practicability,
Assured
RAIN PROBLEM PROVES LESS
-OF DRAWBACK THAN EXPECTED
How the voice of, the principal
speaker of Commencement Day can be
heard by everyone who so desires was
briefly discussed Sunday by The
Daily. Previously the general prob-
lem of taking care of the greatly in-
creased demand was taken up. How
the use of amplifiers could be applied
to remedy the present difficulty is the
prime consideration- of this article.
See Project Feasible
Profs. John C. Parker, Benjamin F.
Bailey,- Alfred H. Lovell, and Edwin
MARIO CHAMLEE ADDED
TO FESTIVALPROGRAM
METROPOLITAN OPERA TENOR TO
TAKE PLACE OF LUCIEN
MURATORE

B. Stason, and Erwin E. Dreese and
Stephen Attwood, of the electrical en-
gineering department, when asked
about the technical practicability of
using amplifiers oat the football sta-
dium on Ferry field, said that from
that standpoint the project was en-
tirely feasible. They were familiar
'with the successful working of the
apparatus at the inauguration of
President Harding, and at his ads
dress in the Arlington amphitheater:
where the ceremonies at the grave of
the Unknown Soldier took place. They
admitted that the instruments .had

Two more groups of e
opened their meetingc here y
and the remainder of the stat
izations meeting here begin t
sions today. The Short-Ter
institute held meetings y
morning and afternoon in L
and the Educational Referen
Research bureau of the U
had its third annual meetin
Natural Science auditorium 1a
"Work, a plan, and the max
freedom are the essentials o
health," stated Dr. William h
ham, of Clark university, w
the opening address at the Sh
institute. Dr. Burnham expla
relation between mental hyg
educational methods and stre
importance of the early dev
of a sense of responsibility
pupil.
Americans Should Be Pri
Pollowing Dr. Burnham's
Chancellor Lindley, of the U
of Kansas, gave an address
American Tradition in Term
Ethical Attitude." Dr. Lin
phasized the fact that Americ
no reason to feel inferior to
in the matter of tradition aw
pressed his belief in the sub
of. American tradition for Ai
The afternoon session of 1
tute' was conducted in the au
of Newberry hall, several oha
ing made in the program. I
ham spoke on the "Mental
Developed in the Sclool," in
the topic which had been list
program because of the close
tion of this topic with the
chosen by other speakers.
Chancellor Lindley spoke
"Interpretationof Moral Ed
emphasizing, not the need of
reform as a panacea for soc
but the proper presentation
mental facts as a preveit
them. This talk was follow
conference by the members o
stitute.
Principals Report
At the third conference of

been' so perfected that the human
voice was reproduced with remarka-
ble reality as well as the music of
hymns or the notes of the bugles.
Professor Parker, however, brought
up several obstacles in the ,way that
did not lie in the field of the mechan-
ical and technical phase of the ques-
tion. "What are you going to do when
it rains?" was the query he put. This
is . admittedly a stumbling-block, but
The Daily has in its possession sum-
maries of the weather reports for the
last 40 years made by the localr
branch of the United States depart-
ment of agriculture weather bureau
in which Norman B. Conger, meteor-
ologist, shows that from June 19 to
24 of those years there was appre-
ciable rain on but 88.4 per cent of the
days.
Cood Weather Probable
Arthur J. Stock, Jr., '23E, in his re-
cent article in the March Michigan
Technic, says "considering the Com-
mencement exercises would require

FOR
MPAIN

I

LAW

who will be in
luct of the Union
apaigun in their me-
e been announced
ich, '23E, general
t is: Robert Mar-
a; Richard Row-
w York; Richard
insylvania; Walter
for Wisconsin;
'23, for Ohio, and
23, and Lawrence
in charge of the

Dr. John Sundwall, director of the
students' physical welfare depart-
ment, is leaving today for Des Moines,
Iowa, where he will attend the con-
vention of the Middle-West Society
of Physical Education. He is to give
an address on "Health and Hygiene
Standards as a Requirement for Col-
lege or University Entrance," and a
short talk on "Teaching Hygiene in
Colleges." He is expected to return
by Sunday.
Watch for the 'lW's." Today is "1"
Day.

400 oVoices 1Form
Charms To Render
Haydn Oratori'o
The Ann Arbor high school chorus
of 400 voices, led by George Oscar
Bowen, will give Haydn's "Creation"
at 8 o'clock tomnorrow evening in Hill
auditorium. The concert will be com-
plimentary to the Michigan School-
masters' club; and members of the
club will be given special seats on the
main floor. The general public is
also invited and will be admitted to
seats in the side sections on the main
floor after members of the School-
masters' club have been seatd.
Besides the chorus a group 'of
splendid soloists hay been secured for
the occasion., Prominent among these
is Muriel Margarel-Kyle, soprano, a
well known Philadelphia a'rtist, who
has recently located In .Detroit. She
(Continued on Page Ten)

Mario Chamlee, ie distinguished,
tenor of thg Metropolitan Opera com-,
pany, has just been engaged for the
first May Festival concert to take the
place of Lucien Muratore, who was
previously announced.
Mr. Muratore some weeks ago un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
At that time it was thought by his
doctors and managers that it would
be possible for him to fulfill his post-
opera engagements, but more recently
he has- ben compelled to, cancel the
concert tour which 'his managers had'
arranged for the month of May and
which included engagements in Chi-
cago at the North Festival, and at Ann
Arbor. He has been ordered to take
a complete rest until next fall, when
he will appear in one of the pre-Fes-
tival concerts, the exact date of which
has not been definitely decided.
Mr. Chamlee is an American and his'
brilliant successes have been a splen-
did tribute to American art. His
triumphs are matters at which the
public and press from ocean to ocean
have marvelled, while his histrionic as
well as vocal gifts have ,attracted
much attention. Critics speak of his
voice as being particularly clear,
brilliant, well rounded, and pleasing,
with a lovely quality and warmth
throughout his range.
HILLERY, '23, PRAISES WORK
DONE BY CONDUCT CONMITTEE
"The Underclass Conduct commit-
tee plays one of the most important
roles on the campus in upholding
Michigan traditions," said Vernon F.I

be the duty of these men to
e soliciting organization in
te intact and in good working
['hey will advise and aid in
of the city chairmen of their
'ho will carry on the actual
hairmen have been notified
appointments and are also
by mail from the Union of
he date and hour when final
e to be made concerning the
nin the city in which the~ aire

only three hours of good weather, the*
chances of appreciable rain wozld be
less than five in a hundred."
Professors Parker and Stason also'
objected to the extreme heat which
would be a hardship to endure in the
football stadium at Ferry field during
the June weather. ' It is to be remem-
bered, however, when the previous,
auditorium was found inadequate to
accommodate the classes graduating
prior to the coinpletion of Hill audi-
torium, Commencement exercises were
held in a huge tent. Those who went
through the ordeal in the hot, stuffy
tent seem, to be of the opinon that
that solution' was nearly the warmest
possible. During track meets and
baseball games the stands at Ferry
field are partially Mfilled for the track
meets and the bleachers crowded
during the warmest summer days dur-
ing the baseball season.
(Continued on Page Four)
,March Gargoyle
CoeOut Today=
Featured by the distinctive title of
Burlesque Number and living up to
the name, the March issue of the Gar-

eau of Educational Reference
search held last night in Natu
ence auditorium under the d
ship of Prof. Clifford Woody,
'School of Education, 11 short
were given by various high
superintendents and principal
state, in which the use of the
of educational and intelligen
were explained.
Meeting of the Schoolmaste
and the Academy of Science
underway today and the ses
the Short-Term institute wil
All me.etings will be held on
standard time.
The Short-Term institute
addressed this morning by D;
Burnham and Chancellor
"The Inhibitions of Healthful
Activity Incident to the Educ
Normal Children," will be the
of Dr. Burnham's lecture at 9
(Continued on Page Te
COUNCIL DISCUS
ELECTIONS TON
Matters involving every me
the campus will be considere
members of the Student 'co
their meeting at 7:30 o'clock
in the Union. The council ,
the report of the committee
tions which will present d
_ the method of holding the
pus election which will ta
on May 3.
Plans for the holding of tl
- games and the clebration
Night ceremonies which, w
place on May 26, will be discu
er the report of the commi
Smatter of ticket distribution
ture J-Hops will be consider
- more workable plan will be

Smoothness*And Well balanced Cast
Characterize Spanish Club's Comedy

)UrL1 ic CIy IIwtu
large.
JSSYFOOT" TO
SPEAK IN 'A
\ ~ A
lliam H. Johnson, "Pa
son, who is' touring the
s and foreign countries
of prohibition, will sped
a the Presbyterian chur
has just returned from
e he preached prohibiti
here will be "The New
)AILY BUSINESS TRYO
All freshmen who wish t
t for the business staff o
aily, report at The Dail
e from 2 to 3 o'clockt

y UC4
Before an audience of several hun-
dred' people, La Sociedad Hispanica
presented its annual play, "Los Inter-,
eses Creados," by Benavente, last eve-
PRIL ning at Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
Modeled after the old Italian comed-
foot" ies, the action portrayed the intri-
Ussyft gues of a penniless nobleman and his
United scheming servant, who in the course
n be- of their scheming succeeded in in-
ak April volving all the important inhabit-
ch here, ants of the town. The action was
India, brought to a close when Leandro the
on. His nobleman, won the love 'of the town
India. heiress, thus 'freeing 'him and his
companion from debt.
The action progressed smoothly
UTS from start to 'finish, 'and was notice-
able for its lack of the little mistakes
to try and blunders which so often charac-
f The' terize an amateur performance. Car-
y of- los Garcia,: '24, in the character of
today. Crispin, the servant, was the most
LGER. finished performer'of the evening, and
carried his extremely difficult role in
excellent fashion, while Albert
Schmidt, '23, as the poet, succeeded

audience by his airy and poetic ,dic-
tion. Margaret Moye, '22, as Dona
Sirena, and Harriet Wilson, '23, also
showed themselves to be finishes.ae
tresses
The entire cast was so evenly bal-
anced that it was difficult to discover
any really; outstanding part. All
showed themselves to be proficient to
a high degree, both in the portrayal
of their parts and in the matter of
accent It is said that last evening's
performance is the best that the Span-
ish society has yet produced.
[t
'ENSIAN NOTICE
If the following persons: J.
..Allen Soults, Geraldine McIn- |
tyre, Anne Camdron, and Ed- I
ward E. Foess, do not come to
the Michiganensian office by this
week, they will forfeit their I
right to their 'Ensian.
' ||BUSINESS MANAGER. I

Hillery, '23) addressing the commit-;
tee at the meeting held last night at
the Union. In praising 'the work of.
.the men, Hillery said that they
should have the support of all the
students in the University who wish-
ed to improve the position of their
school. -
An important feature of the meet-
ing was the adoption of definite lines
of action In dealing with freshmen1
-who attend the Sophomore Prom.
Prof. Anderson to Speak to '25E Men
Freshmen engineers will hear a lec-
ture by Prof. H. C. Anderson, of the
mechanical engineering department at
ll o'clock today, in room 348 of the
engineering building. All freshmen
are urged to attend this lecture.

goyle will appear on the campus to-
day. "Take-offs" on campus publica-
tions, campus features, prominent
campus men, and other matters of in-
terest will make this issue well worth
reading.
G. D. Eatpn's article published' in
the Smart Set is the subject of a story
condemning certain features of the
campus. "The Summer School Cat-
alogue" gives advance information to
those who may be forced to live the
dreadful life of country clubs during
the warm months. Fine arts lectures
are made the butt of a series of car
toons on "Huron Valley Sculpture,"
and a variety of other burlesquet
make this issue of the Gargoyleelive
up to its name.

o'
s
f4

I SW IIMING POOL WORMI
NOTICE
1 The Wisconsin comm
meets at 7:15 o'clock tomo
night in room 304 of the .

Watch for the
Tb

's." Today is "M"

Watch for the "M's." Toda