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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922
I
WiU 1I IUII
BLE 'TILL
RECOVERS
RESULTS OF
TIVE
i AT GENOA
E NOT'EXPECTED
Willing to Join Investi-
'th Aim of Securing
Restoration
(By Associated Press)
Washington, May 17. -- Any ques-
,i ofthe recognition by the United
ats, of the Russian soviet govern-
ent lies beyond the time when res-
ration of productivity in Russia
yall have been set i motion by that
untry tself, .acording to. ana-
oritative and plainly-spoken outline
the attitude of the American gov-
nment obtained here today. Refusal
participate both in the aenoa con-
rence and in the proposed commis-
on for consideration of Russian af-
irs at the Hague, it was added, was
sed on the conviction that such a
storation could not be hoped for
ider the terms outlined in the Rus-
an memorandum of May 11 at Genoa.
In the meantime it was explained,
Le United States was ready to em-
rk on any purely scientific investi-
tiof of conditions In Russia with a
ew to recommendations of the steps
Wessary for the commercial, finan-
al, and ndustral revival of that
Auntry; but It will have no part in
ay such deliberations that even Im-
y a recognition of the soviet regime
ENTAL BILOiNG WORK
TO START NET WEE
'ILL ]USUME CONSTRUCTION
ARRIVE
Work on the new addition to the
ental building is progressing rapid-
under the favorable weather condi-.
:ns. The new foundation has been
id for over a month, while at pres-
it workmen are busy excavating for
fresh air duct for the ventilating
stem. Stone and brick are expected
arrive next week when the actual
ork on the building will commence.
aterials to- be installed by the
eilding and grounds department have
hived and will be set up as soon
the present Dental building is va-
ted, about June 15. It will be nec-
sary to tear out part of the old
ructure before work can progress
,pidly.
According to Dean Marcus L. Ward
the dental school all the equip-
ent for the new addition has been
dered and is expected to arrive in
e near future. "The new building
ill be ready for, occupancy when
hool starts next fall, and will un-
>ubtedly increase our enrollment by
ore than 100," said Dean Ward yes-
rday.
The new structure will give added
ace for 120 more chairs, bringing
e total number up to 200. This will
low Juniors t use chairs and pro-
de each senior with his own chair.
The clinic will be increased 100 per
ut and two laboratories will be in-
eased the same amount. A new dem-
istratlon amphitheater will also be
nstructed.
ENDA TANGLE TO HGUE
xperts Will Continue Discussion in
Holland Tribunal
(By Associated Press)
Genoa, 1Iay 17.-- The Hague has
en definitely selected as the meet-
g-place of the experts who will
rther examine the Russian problem,
was announced tonight. Arrange
Gents for the Hague conference In
mne were .practically completed with
day's acceptance by the Russiqgns
the proposal submitted to them,
hih has been amended so as 'to pro-
de that a truce between the various
ewers will continue for a maximum
eigl~t -Months.
Web and Flange Initiate Today
Thirteen experts with the transit
qd level will gather at the engineer-
g arch at 4 o'clock this afternoon
prove themselves worthy of enter-
g Web, and Flange honorary senior
vil engineering socley. Three mem-
wrs of the faculty will be taken in as
Artist- Author
Will Speak On
"Ideals In Art"
G. A. Beneker, well known artist
and writer on art, will speak at 4:15
o'clock this afternoon in West gal-
lery, Alumni Memorial hall, on
"Ideals in Art." Mr. Beneker is inter-
ested especially in the interpretation
of industrial types - the steel roller,
the welder, the -engineer and the
blacksmith. He has studied these men
at work and at play and now brings
them to the public in his canvasses.
His Victory Loan poster "Sure! We'll
finish the job" was one of the out-
standing posters of the war period.
To Beneker art is a constructive, co-
ordinating force in industry and in
life. "The right kind of a picture," he
says, "may thrill 0 different people,
each speaking a different language.
To help men and women go on work-
ing, loving, laughing, singing, living
with all their hearts and souls, is the
true purpose of art."
FESTI ,VAL SOLOIST
CANCESCNRC
Althouse Secured in Place of Ric-
cardo Martin in "Tannhauser"
Saturday
RADIO BROADCASTING NOW
PLANNED BY MANAGEMENT
Paul Althouse, tenor with the Metro-
politan Opera company, will be the
tenor soloist in the Saturday night
concert in the May Festival series.
He will take the part of "Tannhauser"
in the Wagner opera, a role to have
been sung by Riccardo Martin, also of
the Metroolitan Opera company.
Martin Indisposed
At the last minute Riccardo Martin
notified the School of Music that he
would not be able to sing in the per-
formance of "Tannhauser." The only
reason given out is that he is indis-
posed. Yesterdaynoon rSchool of
Music officials got Mr. Althouse on
long distance wire, and succeeded in
securing him for the concert,
Althouse has sung the "Tannhauser"
role many times, both in German and
English, and is said to be one of the
finest interpreters of this role now
playing in opera. He is also well
known for his concert appearances, his
work with the Metropolitan and his
phonograph records.
William Wheeler to Sing
r Riccardo Martin's indisposition also
'necessitated getting 'a soloist for the
tenor hole in Stock's 'Psalmodic Rhap-
sody" to be given at tomorrow night's
concert. This part, an exceedingly
difficult solo, will be taken by Wil-
liam Wheeler, head of the voice de-
partment of the School of Music, a
tenor well known to Ann Arbor music
'natrons for his local concert and
teaching work.
Another annonucement given out by
the festival management is that all
the concerts will be broadcasted by
radio. After several weeks' negotia-
tions with the New York management,
the clauses, in the contracts against
broadcasting the concerts have been
1waived. Apparatus for giving these
concerts by radio, in the same manner
as those broadcasted all winter, has
been set up by the signal corps of the
R. 0. T. C. and is now in operation.
RICGS ADDRESSES
'25E ASSEMBLY
"If you, measure the success of an
institution by the success of its alum-
ni, the University of Michigan is sec-
ond to none in the country," said
Henry E. Riggs, professor of civil
engineering, in his talk to the fresh-
man engineers in room 348, Engineer-
ing building, yesterday morning.
Professor Riggs believes that the
engineeiing profession should be
known as a learned profession. He
claims thattthe profession is as old
as any of the professions which are
at present recognized as learned pro-
fessions. "There is no reason why we
are not a learned: profession," he
remarked. "We have just as many
marks of achievement to our credit."
Until after the Civil war there were
two types of. engineers, the civil and
the military. Since that time the im-
portance of the profession has grown
until now there are over 300 schools
that give instruction in this subject,
according to Professor Riggs.
Illinois Downs Chicago, 11.6
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, May 17.-Illinois defeated
Chicago in a Western Conference
baseball game today, 11 to 6. Batter-
ies, Bandker and Daugherty; Dixon
STUDENT COUNCIL
NAM ES SPEAKER AT
CAP NGTMAY 26
JUDGE THOMPSON, OF NEW YORK,
SUPREME COURT, TO GIVE
ALUMNI TALK
SWING-OUT COMBATS TO
BE STOPPED NEXT YEAR
Resolutions Disapprove Mutilation of
University Property in Class
Demonstartions
Announcement of the speakers and
officials for Cap Night to be held May
26, plans for the occasion and action
against the informal Swing-Out fights
which have recently caused the de-
struction of University property were
the chief points taken up at the Stu.-
dent council meeting last night at the
Union.
Judge Robert F. Thompson, of the
supreme court of tle state of New
York, will be the alumni speaker at
Cap Night, while Angue G. Goets, '22M,
president of the Student council, will
act as master of ceremonies. The
faculty and student speaker have not
been selected as yet, but will be an-
nounced laer
Cap Night will be held; as it always
has been from time memorial in Sleepy
Hollow, near the University hospital.
Following the precedent as set last
year "M" blankets will be given out
during the exercises following the
burning of the pots. These will ,be
presented to the men by the faculty
speaker.
Committee Named
The Student council committee in
charge of Cap Night was appointed as
follows : Chairman, Thomas J.
Lynch, '23E; committeemen, Eugene
Harbeck, '22E, W. W. Michaels, '22, W.
B. Beadle, '23Ed; and E. C. Haug, '23E
It was further announced thathall the
men who will be here for the inter-
scholastic meet at that time will be
invited to the ceremonies as guests of
the University.
Following Cap Night discussion the
question of regulating or abolishing
the fraternity freshman Swing-Out
fight, which has become a custom just
during the past four years, when am-
bitious yearlings have attempted to
'place their fraternity swing above the
others on the night before the Swing-
Out ceremonies, was brought up. The
council discussed this question thor-
oughly with a view to eliminating dis-
organization and lack of discipline at
the combats. Any plan of this nature
was held impracticable, however.
It then brought up the motion that
inasmuch as the affair is not a Mich-
igan tradition but only something that
has been developed in the last few
years, and being only sponsored by a
few fraternities, making it more dis-
organized every year, it should be
abolished. It was decided that action
would be taken next year'to see that
no fighting occurred.
Condemn Class Practices
The question of pjainting of class
numerals on the walks and buildings
of the University and destruction of
University )property in the various
class demonstartions was also taken
up and condemned. In regard to this
matter, the council called to the at-
tention of the classes the University
and council ruling made last year
against this, when freshmen painted
the walks. The taking of the fire
hose and ladders from the University
sheds which occurred during the re-
cent games was also brought up as a
violation of this ruling.
JUNIORS ASSUME ROBES
Candidates for Mortarboard Make
Attempt at Senior Dignity
To try to assume the dignity of a
senior when onet'is only a junior is
hard, according to 13 women of the
class of '23. It is even much worse
when one is aware that everyone else
is staring unabashed at the vain at-
tempts.
It may be possible for a senior with
her cap and gown to impress profes-
sors that she should have been includ-
ed in the Phi Beta Kappa lists, but
a junior wearing the coveted head-
gear and looking as though she had
forgotten her robe doesn't even stand
the chance of fooling her instructors.
Surely you will see the poor unfor,
tunates on the campus this morning--
but after all they are not unfortu-
nate, for they are merely undergoing
the pre-initiation stunts of Mortar-
board, national honorary society for
Whimsies Issuet
for May Marked
By Short Pieces
- Comparatively reduced in size, the
May number of Whimsies which is ex-
pected off the press tomorrow is nev-
ertheless thought by its editors to
surpass in quality many other issues
of the magazine, which has now com-
pleted its first year among campus
publications. Three pieces, a one-act
play and two short stories stand out
in the month's contributions.
"Something to Smile Over, a one-
act play by Max Ewing, '24, ,has al-
ready been staged by the Players club
this spring with marked success. It
is a comedy in which the old idea of
telling the truth under difficulties is
transplanted into a next-door-to-
Greenwich-village atmosphere.
"Apples Versus Apples," a short
story by A. D. Conkey, grad, is an ad-
venture in romantic idealism.'Barbed
wire, a grocery store, and a bump on
the head are seen through a queer
'haze.
Wessel Smitter, '22, has contribut-
ed "Ordeal by Epitaph," a short
story which brings out in firm, con-
vincing lines one phase of a small-
girl personality.
Threespoems by Forman G. Brown,
'22, are conspicuous among the verse
content-"The Wall," "Sonniet," and
"From Jim." Other verse contribu-
tions by Chester Kuhn, '22, Lawrence
H. Conrad, '23, Stella Brunt, '22, and
Don A. Coll, '23, round out the re-
mainder of the issue, the last of the
year.
MICHIGAN TUNES TO OPEN_
YFIRST OF SENIOR SINS
Seniors will have their first sing at
7 o'clock tonight when all classes will.
assembM arrayed in caps and gowns
on the steps of the Library. The pro-
gram will begin promptly at 7 o'clock
and will end a little before 8 o'clock,
in plenty of time for attendnee at the
1Vay Festival. The program will be in
the nature of a combined concert arl
sing and is as follows: '
Opening by Varstiy band, "The Vic-
tors," "Varsity," "I Want to Go Back
to Michigan," "'Tis of Michigan," two
band numbers, selections by Tang and"
Tavares, "Michigan," "In College
Days," "Michigan Goodbye," "Fire
Song," and "Yellow and Blue."
Howard D. Tubbs, '22E, will lead the
singing. All seniors are urged to ac-
qaint themselves with the words of'
the songs to be sung.
WOMEN, ON CAMPUS TO
ATTEND MAY BREKFSTj
Women of the campus will gather
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in Bar-
bour gymnasium for the annual May
breakfast given by the Y. M. C. A.
Sereral brief readings by Prof. Oscar;
Campbell and musical selections by
Josephine Connable, '23, s. of M., and
Hope Halladay, also of the School
of Music, will be added attractions.
Much time and energy is being spent
on the decorations, which will carry
out the effect of spring in lilacs and
other spring flowers. The programs
in themselves have been stated to be
well worth the price of admission as
they are hand painted.
Several organizations on the cam-
pus are planning to go en masse and
as many more as can are invited to
do so. Members of Mortarboard,,.sen-
ior honorary society for women, are
planning to sit together. A number of
sororities will take adva*age of this
opportunity for pleasant entertain-
ment. and will take their mothers to
breakfast at this time.
The price of the affair will be 35
cents and tickets may be procured at
any of the dormitories or at Newberry
hall.
LIT PROBATIONERS
MUST TAKE TESTS
All students in the literary college
that are now on probation and who
have not completed one of the mental
tests given such students are requir-
ed by University ruling to report toI
the bur'eau of educational reference
and research for examination. A total
of 249 members of the literary college
will be imong this number.
These examinations will be held in,
two sections, at 4 o'clock on Monday,
May 22, and Tuesday, May 23. Those
students whose names begin with let-
ter from A to K inclusive, will report
to room B, Law building; from L to
R, inclusive, to room C, Law build-
ing; from S to Z, inclusive, to room
CHA MLEE AND SYMPHONY AR'
STRADEC INFIRST
PERFORMANCE. OF MAY
..ADVISERS TO BE LISTED
Men wishing to serve as up-
perclass advisers next year are
requested to fill out the enclos-
ed coupon and mail to the Union j
or hand in at the main desk
immediately.
I desire to serve as an up-,
perclass adviser next year.
Name .....................
Address.................-.
Glass ,,..,
Class ......................I
I .I
Department...............
Phone No. ....... :.....
- .
M ICHIGAN TENTL1SPNS
Rain Halts Match; With Score 8-1;
Chance for Victory Today
Excellent
THREE SINGLES CONTESTS
SHOW BRILLIANT PLAYING
(Special to The Daily)
Philadelphia, May 17. - Michigan's
team continued to play /good tennis
today and when rain called a halt to
the match with the University of Penn-
sylvania, the score stood three matches
to one, in favor of Michigan. Play-
'ing in the singles had been completed
and the doubles were well under way
when the stekdy. drizzle of ,the after-
noon turned into a real rain storm.
Three of the singles went to Mich-
igan by virtue of wins of Reundel,
Rorich and Sanchez. Merkel fell be-
fore the fast game of Captain Morgan
of the Penn team. This match was a
long, hard affair. Both men were
driving well and good at the net.
Rorieh Wins
Rorich came throuigh with a well
earned win over Vanneman' of Penn.
The scores were 6-1, 9-7. In the first
set the Penn player was laying to
Rorich's pet shot. His lobbng game
was Just what Rorich desired and the
Michigan player's overhead made short
work of this style of game. The sec-
ond set found a change in the Penn
player's tactics with the result that
Rorich was forced to a long deuce set
before winning.
Sanchez finished up the.singles with
an impressive win over Moran, achop
stroke artist. The score was 6-2, 6-4.
Sanchez's drive and net game destroy-
ed the effectiveness of Moran's chop.
He went to the net at every chance.
In the doubles Reindel and Merkel
were pitted against Morgan and Man-
gum. The score stood at seven all
when rain put a' stop to the match.
' Doubles Played Today
Weather permitting, the doubles will
be continued on Thursday, which was
to be a day of rest for Michigan before
going to Lehigh on Friday. Sanchez
and Rorieh should win from Moran
and Vanneman. In Morgan and Man-
gum, Michigan's first doubles team
has run up against the stiffest doubles
competition on the trip. The outcome
of this match is uncertain. On, the
basis of the singles matches, Mich-
igan's showing against champion Til-
den's proteges has been gratifying.
P e
Druid Azvunvdds
Enter Old Clan
Fourteen men met at the Druid rock
*yesterday afternoon, wherethere were
imparted to them the secrets' of the
ancient society. A formal initiation
and banquet was held later at the
Union in honor of th6 Awenydds, at
which M. A. Newton, '22, acted as
toastmaster. Dean John R. Effinger
spoke for the faculty, Sidney Sara-
sohn, '22, offered a toast for the chap-
ter and John R. Riford, '23, spoke for
the initiates.
The following members of the class
of 1923 were admitted: Lothrop P.
Bull, Burton E. Dunlop, James J.
Johnson, William G. Lichtenberg, Jr.,
Howard J. Liverance, Edward C. Mc-
Cobb, Robert 0. Martin, Edwin R.1
TENOR'S SUCCESS
COMPLETE IN
NUMBER
ORCHESTRA M
ENSEMBLE PE
I
Briliant Co
Themes
(By E. H. Ailes)
Ann Arbor's twenty-ninth
May Festival opened brillian
night in Hill auditorium whe
Chamlee, the young' tenor
Metropolitan 'Opera, and the
Symphony orchestra, under t'
of Frederick Stock ,offered a
which stirred a capacity audie
highly enthusiastic receptk
Chamlee's succes was immed
complete from the first note.
When an unknown singere
town,he so rarely measures v
expectations 'aroused by hi
agent that we rightly observi
taro scepticism until we hear
tist for ourselves. No such
can be allowed in regard to M
lee to whose rapidly growing
tion .Ann Arbor has unhe
added its approval. The repel
,corded him was well earned,
Chamlee is an excellent artist
of the most promising of the
ed "successors to Caruso."
when one reflects that he is
der 30 years of age, he cann
predict for Chamlee a great
Opera Numbers Render
Three arias were offered
solist, and these gave ampl
tunity. for a demonstration
undoubted ability. He sings
thetically and intelligently i
of rare lyric beauty. His to:
considerable -of the "golden'
so much admired in Carso,
loved by all concert 'goers
izetti's aria, "Una Furtiva i
his tones seemed slightly na
save for this fault, his voice
ceptionally beautiful quality
uniforni excellence througho
an extensive range. Leon
"Matinatta" was Mr. Chamlee
of an encore to his first num
lowing his singing of Massen
fuyeg deuce image," which w
ered with admirable clarity
and diction, the applause of I
ence elicited Cadman's soi
That I Worship So."' Mr. C
concluding number, "E. Luc
stelle" from "La Tosca" was
repeatedly in response to-w'
sang Flotow's beloved air "1\
from "Martha."
To praise the work of the
Symphony orchestra or its c
would be a waste of words.
leader of Mr. Stock's genius,
ture and perfect ensemble w
so long been an iportant I
the success, off the May F
seems practically irreproach
Brahm's "Academic Festiv
ture served the double pur
opening the program and re-i
Ing the orchestra to Ann Arbc
lovers. Into it the composer
troduced with beautiful effect
of German student melodies,
lack of inherent musical mer
ly atoned for by Brahms'
treatment. Would that a gre:
ican composer would arise
similar justice to the beautif
of the University of Michigar
Orchestra Suite Fier
The "Suite for Orchestra"
Dohnanyi is replete with the
temperament of the Hungari
Dohnanyi's work, while not
oyiginal, contains many
elodies, and shows talent of
order in writing for the orch
Why George Chadwick's Ba
Orchestra, "Tam O'Shante
placed upon the program is
tery. It is mediocre throug
inspires one with thoughts c
thng in the world except th
ful poem. of Burns which ga
the composition. Not even
and his msicians could m
work interesting.
With the performance of
second symphonic poem "T
the orchestra, the concert c
close.
The second May Festival
(Continued on Page Ei
IsI
rrl
Gargoyle Appe
Slander and satiric
B. M. 0. C.'s that a
every graduating clas
University will appea
sue of the Gargoyle ,
on the campus this
n+teai oain tlib
Meiss, Albert J.
ford, Nathan W.
ker, John
t. Ri-