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ASSOCIATED
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XXXII. No. 177

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922

PRICE FIVE

-r _________________________________________

AILWAY UNIONS
PLAN PARLEY TO
DISCUSS WELFARE

Political Machines In Lively Contest
As Seniors Strive for Class Honors

RST GATHERING OF KIND
BE HELD IN CINCINNATI
EARLY IN JUNE

TO

TO CONSIDER PROBLEM
OF WAGE REDUCTIONS
Representatives of Some 2,000,000 Men
Will Meet to eee on Plans ,
For Future
(By Associated Press)
Cincinnati, 0., May .31.-Telegrams
asking the grand chief of the sixteen
railroad brotherhoods and executives
of other Union organizations to meet
in Cincinnati to consider matters af-
fecting the common welfare of 2,000,-
000 railway workers wee sent out to-
day from here, it was announced by_.
Edward J. Fitzgerald, grand president
of the brotherhood of railway clerks,
freight handlers, and station and ex-
press employees.
Accrding to Mr. Fitzgerald some
40 brotherhoods, unions, and labor ex-
ecutives are expected to take part in
the conference. "It will be the first
gathering of its kind ever held in the
history of organized labor," Mr. Fitz-
gerald said. He stated that the ob-
ject of the conference was to discuss
matters vital to the common welfare
of all railroad workers.
It is expected that a course of ac-
tion with regard to . reductions in
wages of railroad workers, recently
'made and contemplated by the United
States labor board will be decided
-upon.
All of the railway brotherhood
chiefs who will attend the meeting are
expected to stay over in Cincinnati
far the annual convention of the Am-
erican Federation of Labor which be-
gins June 10.
Women Advance
Class Ranks As
Lanterns Swing
(By Virginia Tryon)
' Passing on their lanterns to the
girls of the junior class, the senirs,
in their caps an gowns, singing the
Lantern night song, last evening gave
over their responsibilities fo the mem-
bers of the class which follows,them
in the annual ceremony which mark-
ed the progression of all classes.
The event, held at Palmer field was
Impre' sive and beautiful. The block
"M" formed by a double line of sen-
iors in front and juniors behind them
was outlined by swinging lanterns of
all colors. The procession, which was
led by the seniors, was composed of
girls of all classes in order of pre-
cedence. The junior girls held gayly
flowered and decorated hoops through
which the seniors passed, then handed
these hoops to the sophomores, who in
turn held them while the freshmen
passed through. After all classes were
in their places, the seniors and jun-
iors in the "M," and the freshmen
and sophomores in the rear, the class
songs were sung, and finally the sen-
iors gave their lanterns to the juniors
whilesinging the Lantern night song,
at the same time changing places with
them in the line. The ceremony was
concluded by the singing of "The Yel-
low and Blue."
The eveing's program was begun
with a May-pole dance, and two in-
terpretive dances by the members of
the dancing classes. Following the
dances, Helen Bishop, president of
the Women's Athletic association,
awarded athletic honors to the girls
winning athletic honor points.
The field events which began at 5
o'clock In the afternoon resulted in
a victory for the freshmen, who won
a total of 40 points in the various
events. The championship baseball
game between the sophomores and
juniors was won by the sophomores,
by a score of 7 to 2. In tennis, the
juniors won two out of three matches,
'and in both horseshoe pitching and
archery the freshmen won the highest
scores. The archery tournament went

to the freshmen by a single point.

A bitter campaign of several months
for popularity honors in the senior
literary, class culmingted y~sterday
afternoon in a heated meeting, which
was the scene of the shrewdest moves
on the Michigan campus in years.
Managers of the almost defunct Re-
publican machine had scouts present
to pick out young blood with which
to rebuild their once-powerful organ-
ization.
Machines in Evidence
The elections were controlled on the
whole by the Senior Machine, led by
James G. Frey, and the Opposition
group, captained by C. Maurice Atkin-
son. Immediately after the meeting
broke up, charges of graft, corruption,
and choking the ballot box were rife,
but President Walter B. Rea asserted
that the election was as fair as it
could be considering everythin.
First blood was drawn by the Oppo-
LEAGUE EQUIPOI\SE

U.

S. Absence from Reparations Com-
mittee Reduces Machinery
Efficiency

BALANCE OF WORLD TRADE
NEEDS AMERICAN FAIRNESS
(By Associated Press). +
London, May 31.-Premier Lloyd1
George, outlining the reparations sit-.
uation in the house of commons today,
defended the treaty of Versailles and.
stated that all he asked was that his
critics state facts fairly.+
He said there was no doubt that
one fact that worked against the prop-'
er balance of the reparations commis-
sion, as well as of the League of Na-
tions-the attitude of America.
America was the only country with-
out claims for reparations, he said,
and she was not affected by the repar-
ations settlement. Therefore, the Un-
ited States was strictly impartial with
friendly Germany, friendly with
France, friendly with Italy and Great
Britain, and also was concerned with
international trade. Therefore., he de-
clared, America was concerned with
seeing that reparations were not driv-
en to the extreme of upsetting the bal-
ance of world trade.
' "No doubt the absence of America
from the machinery of the treaty of
Versailles," he 'said disturbed its equi-
poise, has made the machine less ef-
fective and made it prork with less
precision; but it has 'created friction
which would not have existed if Am-
erica had been present in the league
or on the reparations commission.
ATHLETIC REVIEW WILL
HAVE FINAL SLE TODYr
ONLY ABOUT 1,400 COPIES LEFT,
AFTER ITS FIRST APPEAR-
ANCE MONDAY
The Athletic Review will appear on
the campus for public sale again this
morning. Previous sales taking place
at the Wisconsin baseball game, dis-
posed of over 600 of the 2000 copies
to be sold, and it will be the purpose
of this general sale today to complete-
ly exhaust the number printed.
The Athletic Review is a yearly
publication put out by the Athletic
association of the University for the
sole purpose of aiding athletics at
Michigan. The fee charged in the sale
of the books is just enough to cover
costs of printing and of distribution.
It is especially urged by those in
charge of the book that students read
the review well as a method of best
acquainting themselves with the year's
athletic events at their University.
Cc .ch Fielding H. Yost, director of
athledcs, has taken 2,000 of the cop-
ies of the Athletic Review for the Ath-
letic association. These copies will be
sent out to the high schools in the
state and surrounding sections to
acquaint high school athletes with
Michigan athletics and with the new
development of physical pastimes at
the University.
June Gargoyle Registers Large Sale
Customary good sales disposed of
the entire campus quota-of June Gar-
goyles, according to Sydney Sara-
shon, '22, business manager. Three
thousand copies were sold on the cam-
pus. A few copies still remain at the
news stands and drug stores and may
be procured if called for immedi-
ately.

sition, when they split the Machine
vote by nominating "duke" Dunne and
Jim Frey for "the most poular man,"I
and sent their candidate, "bud" Rea,
under the wire a winner. Undaunt-
ed by this crushing defeat, the Ma-
chine came back with a gusto and
elected Frank Steketee, "the hand-
somest man" of the class over Maynard
Newton, the Opposition candidate, who
was out for almost as many honors as
was James G. Frey, leader of the Ma-
chine.
A clever move by the Machine failed
of its purpose in ele&ing "the best
man student." Sidney Sarasohn car-
ried the Opposition colors to victory,c
despite the attempted split brought
on by the Machine in nominating t
Stewart Taft Beach, so that its candi-
date, Forman G. Brown, might win.
The vote was close, however, and re- I
quired a recount. t
Opposition Runs Strong t
The Opposition seemed to be defeat-
ing the Machine on all points after the
next ballot, for Allen Sunderland led
Herman Lustfield, Frey's candidat,
and O. W. Rush, who ran independent-
ly, for "the biggest grind." Sunder-
land's campaign plea that he needed
that title to win favor with his pro-
fessors carried him over with the
class, however. The most successful
"bluffer" was adudged to be Brew-
ster P. Campbell, who overwhelming-I
ly defeated the Opposition candidate,
Thomas C. Truss.
The Machine's power was clearly ev-
idenced on the next ballot, which by
two votes elected James G. Frey leader
of that party, "the smoothest poli-
tican" over C. Maurice Atkinson,
leader of the Opposition. The astute
Frey crept into office by having his
heelers nominate Maynard Newton,
Atkinson's able lieutenant, and thus
splitting the vote of the Opposition.
The Machine henchmen slipped up
on the next ballot and allowed Atkin-
son to win again, this time as "the
biggest fusser." In an attempt to
split the Opposition ticket and send
William Michaels across, Frey nom-
inated Thornton W. Sargent for that
place, who, however, received only
one vote.
Votes Well Split,
The Machine had no candidate to
oppose Walter B. Rea, as "the most
bashful man" and permitted his elec-
tion to go uncontested. In exchange
for this courtesy, the Opposition per-
mitted the two Machine candidates,
Duke Dunne and Frank Steketee, to
fight it out for "the best athlete," the
former winning. 1.
Again the Machine scored when
Frey was elected to his second office,
that of "the best kidder." Bob Wieneke
and Floyd Sergeant together failed to
equal Frey's total,' so smoothly w:
the Machine working by this time.
The geatest cries of corruption
against the two organizations came
from the women, who had clearly been
promised the support of both parties
in exchange for votes. Because of the
numerous promises made, several
women were out for each position.
and the result was close elections.
Girls Stage Close Races
Frances Weimer in a close race for
"the most popular girl defeated Dor-
is Sprague and Martha Shepherd,
while Joyce McCurdy came in victor-
ious over Mildred Henry ad Esther
Kennedy as "the prettiest girl." Dor-
is Sprague won out as "the best girl
student" however, Edna Groff and
Carol MacDonald going down to de-
feat. There was no opposition to Ne-
va Lovewell as the "biggest grind, and
Elizabeth 'Vickery had no opponent
for the honor of "the class vamp."
"The jolliest girl" was Josephine Wal-
ters, although Helen Bischop and Haz-
el Storz received a large number of
votes. Inez Reiger, while opposed by
Laura Snyder, won a distinct victory
in being chosen "the most bashful
girl."
Before the elections disrupted the
meeting, reports of the committe
were heard, and an alumni secretary
was elected. Robert, Wieneke was
chosen secretary, and James G. Fr
and Laura Snyder assistants.
The class Memorial will be divider'

between the Michigan Union and the
Women's League, it was decided. Oth-
er committee reports were concerned
largely with Commencement we'
tivities.
CLASS IN PLAY PRODUCTION
PRESENTS LAST OF SERIES
"The Melting Pot" will be present-
ed in University Hall tonight, at 8
o'clock, by Professor Hollister's class
in play production. The members of
the cast follow: Amy Loomis, '22,
Ruth Oaks, '22, Devera Steinberg. '22,
Helen Elliot, '23, Milton Landy, '23,
Harold Lipsitz, '22, E. B. Sharpe, '22,
William T. Watson, '22, and Max
Ewing, S. of M.
This is the sixth of a series of plays
which the play production class has
presented to the public this year as
part of its regular class work.

SUSEAIGPROBLEM
SETTLED BY DEANS'
Will A rrange Seats Along North
Tniversity Avenue With Amplifiers
to. Transmit Speeches
CAN PLACE AUDIENCE OF 5,100
BY ADDITIONAL FACILITIES
Plans for solving the seating prob-
lem at Commencement, June 19, were
the chief topics of discussion at the
conference of the deans held yester-
day morning. At their last meeting
the Regents decided that the gradua-
tiori exercises were to be held in Hill
auditorium, and the difficulty con-
fronting the deans was how to seat
the large audience which is expectea.
to attend in the auditorium, whose ca-
pacity is only 4,800. Those who com-
prise the graduating class number ap-
proximately 1,700, and allowing two
tickets to each graduate would bring
the minimum attendance to 5,100, or
300 more than the number which can
be seated.
Would Use Amplifiers
The decision of the deans was to
have erected-on North University ave-
nue in front of the Natural Science
and Chemistry buildings bleachers
which will seat the overflow from the
auditorium. Amplifiers will be in-
stalled and the speech of Secretary
Hpghes will be transmitted by them to
those outdoors. The site for the
bleachers is also an advantageous one
from which to view the Commence-
ment parade.
A further decision made by the
deans in regard to the Commencement
exercises was that candidates for a
degree from the School of Education
should follow the candidates from the
engineering college on the program.
Do Not Favoi M. H. C.
Action was also taken in regard to
the proposal of the National Confer-
ence Committee of Standards that a
new "degree of M. H. C. (Magister
Honoris Causa) be created and award-
ed in place of the present master of
arts pr master of science.
Dean Bates and Dean Lloyd, who
had been appointed a committee to in-
vestigate the matter, reported upon it
adversely. Their reasons were that
they opposed the multiplicption of de-
grees, and that they considered the
present masters degrees to be entirely
adequate. -
Discuss Other Details
President Marion L. Burton a-
pointed a committee to investigate the
subeet of travelling expenses paid
by the University. It was felt by the
deans that the great increase in requi-
sitions for, such exnenses warranted
a careful study of the matter.
In order to make more stringent the
regulations compelling physical exam-
ination of students, it was decided to
request the Regents to give their as-
sistance in enforcing this rule. At a
meeting early this year the deans vot-
ed to withhold the credit of any stu-
dent who evaded a physical examina-
tion, but this measure has not prov-
ed entirely successful.
BAND WILL GO TO
TORONTO JUNE 19

SPECIAL NUMBERS
TO FEATURE SING
Music by the Varsity band, and nu-
merous specialty acts by students will
feature the second Senior sing of the
year, to be held on the steps of the
Library at 7 o'clock tonight.
Among the special numbers that
have been secured for the event are
several pieces by Tang and Tavares.
Phil Diamond, '22, and Myron Chon,
'23, will also render several selec-
tions.
Howard D. Tubbs,. '22E, will lead
the sing, and Henry J. Morton, '23E,
will accompany on the piano, 'which
is furnished through the courtesy of
the Allmendinger Music shop.
All seniors who expect to take part
in the sing are asked to wear their
caps and gowns. All students are in-
vited to attend the sing.
BOARDOAPPOINTS
SPORT MANAGERS
Also Names Assistants in Baseball,
Track, and Interscholastic
With Alternates
BOYER, SNELL, AND FRIEDMAN
SELECTED FOR THE POSITIONS
Student' athletic managers for base-
ball, track, and interscholastic sports
.were elected yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the Board in Control of
Athletics. Stewart Boyer, '24L, was
elected to the position of baseball
manager and Laurence Snell, '23, was
made manager of the track team.
Harold Friedman, '23, was placed in
charge of the interscholastic depart-
ment.
Assistant managers for these three
departments of the athletic depart-
ment were also named at this meet-
ing. Assistantbaseball managers
were appointed 4s fol'lows :
Clarke Field, '24, William White, '24,'
Donald Scott, '24, and Gurthie Harri-
son, '23. Karl Swayze, '23, was named
as first alternate, to take the place of
any assistant that was unable to ac-
cept the office.
The following were appointed as-
sistant track managers: Harold Nut-
ting, '24E, William Howard, '23, Ar-
thur Graves, '24, and James Morse,
'23E. Philip Spear, '23, was appointed
to the position of first alternate.
The assistant interscholastic man-
agers were appointed as follows: Ed-
'ward Murane, '24, Tom Edwards, '23E,,
and George Stracke, '24. No alternate
was appointed in this department.
SENIOR HONOR GR
NAMED- BY PRESIDENTS

Play in Michigan's Seond Annual
Interscholastic tennis tournament will
commence this morning on the Ferry
field courts. The draw will be made
at 9 o'clock and play will start at 10.
The entry this year will equal that of
last year in number but will far sur-
pass the previous tournament in the
quality of the competition.
National Champion Here
Heading the list of competitors is
Julius Sagalowsky of Shortridge High
school of Indianapolis. Sagalowsky is
the national boys' chapion of the
United States, which title he won last
year at Boston. He is a remarkable
player, displaying excellent form and
sound headwork. His teammate, Guy
Dixon, is also a player of ability. He
has beaten Sagalowsky and the two
are certain to put up strong bids for
the title. The pair will team up in the
doubles and may be counted on tO
give a good account of themselves.
Hyde Park High school of Chicago
will send two fine young players in
F. O'Connell and R. Mulfinger. They
are both entered in the singles and
will play together in the doubles. They
hold the State doubles championship
of Illinois. Ann Arbor high will be
represented by Jerome O'Brien and
Harold Gauss, two local players
promise. Flint Central will be repre
sented by Had Kinley and Clark Per-
ry in the singles while in the doubles
Kenneth Moore will pair wih Kinley.
Highland Park high has entered
Shade and Clark for its singles and
doubles ,.representatives. Hastings
high school is sending Carroll McGuf-
fin as its lone entry. Charles Bald-
win and Melvin Reed will represent
Albion high in both singles and dou-
bles.
Detroit Schools Represented
Six Detroit schools will enter men
in both events. Detroit Northern will
pick from Goldsmith, Kleary, and
Shields for its teams. Northwestern is
sending McLetchie, Connor, and Dav-
ey; Central is represented by Bielfield
and Donaldson; Eastern has, Jerome,
Baker, and Chatman; Northeastern
Sadowski and Rabinowitz; and South-
eastern sends Biederman, Doyle, and
Green.
Entries from Toledo and Pontiac
are expected this morning. The total
list should number around 30. The
tournamentawill continue throughout
today and all day Friday and Satur'-
day. Two singles and one doubles
will probably be runaofftoday.*Fin-
als in both events will take place
Saturday and the contestants will wit-
ness the Michigan-Ohio State ball
game that afternoon. A banquet at
the Union will be tendered the vis-
itors on Friday evening.
NEW UNDERCLASS COMMITTEE
ELECTS 1922-2 OFFICERS
Holding its first meeting, the 1925
Underclass Conduct committee, elect-
ed officers last night at the Union.
Elections were as follows: L. W. Cole-
man, chairman; C. W. Bird, literary
vice-chairman; W. W. Kerr, engineer-
ing vice-chairman; George Vander-
hoof, secretary.
The following men comprise the
committee for next year: R. F. Moo-
dy, C. C. Kresbach, K. C. Patterson,
M. K. Berry, Herbert Steger, D. M.
Sutter, C. S. Hough, C. W. Bird, Ed-
win Seeley, W. W. Kerr, F. C. Becker,
L. W. Coleman, George Vanderhoof,
J. F. Murray, Vernon Warney, W. F.
Williamson, C. C. Davison, L. Blau-
ner. .

HIGH SCHOOL NET
MEN START PA
IN- TOURNEY TODA'
PLAY OPENS THIS MORNING I
ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC
MATCHES
SAGALOWSKY HERE; IS
NATIONAL BOYS' CHAM
Entries This Year of High ulibi
Give Promise of Brilliant
Contests

Another trip will be made by the{
Varsity band before they break up for
the summer. They have accepted an
offer to play at the international con-
vention of Kiwanis clubs to be held
in Toronto, Canada, and will leave3
here on June 19.
The Michigan State association of
Kiwanis clubs will entertain them at
Detroit along with the delegations
from Chicago and Illinois, and that
same night all will go on to Toronto,
where they will stay for three days.
CHECKER CHM PION TO PLAY
EXHIBITION MATCH AT UNION
Newell Banks, United States cham-
pion checker player, who recently
played for the checker championship
of the world, and who is considered
one of the best checker players of the
country, will play chess and checkers
simultaneously at 7:15 o'clock tonight
in the uppier reading room of the Un-
ion. Mr. Banks comes here largely
through the influence of tlte Chess club
of which George S. Barnes, '24', is
president.
All those who play either game may
enter the tournament if they furnish
their boards and sets. Fifty players
may enter the contest, and all those
who 4vish may witness the game.
Law School Finals Shart Today
Examinations in the Law school
start this morning, two days before
the official opening of the examination
period in the literary college. The
final day will be Saturday, June 10, and
all marks will be turned in by the
following Thursday.

* Members of the Senior Honor Guard,
which will act as a body guard for the
'dignitaries attending Commencement,
have been announced by the senior.
presidents. A rehearsal will be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon under the
'direction of Dr. George A. May in1
Waterman gymnasium.
They are as follows:;
Literary Seniors
C. M. Atkinson, R. A. Daily, Albert'
G. Barton, Francis R. Blakeslee, Henry
'C. Calvi, Brewster P. Campbell, Sidney
B. Coates, Louis M. Dyll, Phillips P.
Elliott, Robert D. Eno, Louis W. Fuess,
James A. Gallery, W. W. Gower, Harry
B. Grundy, Clarence Hatch, John G.
Hill, Horace W. Hitchcock, Wilmer B.
Hoge, Edward T. Ives, Arthur F. Katz,
L. Armstrong Kern, Frank H. Lee, L.
Keith Lepard, Fred Maybaum, William
W. Michaels, Melvin D. Moersch, Jos-
eph W. Morey, Maynard A. Newton,
Erwin C. Overbeck, Robert S. Peare,
Russell S. Persing, Harold J. Potter,
'Lawrence A. Price, Harry N. Rath,.
George G. Reindel, Philip E. Ringer,
Ora W. Rush, Sydney R. Sarasohn,
Alfred L. Schultz, Bowen Schumach-
er, George D. Sellards, Floyd A. Ser-
geant, Francis M. Smith,, Leon C.
Smith, Stuart Standish, J. M. Sted-
man, W. L. Stephenson, Clifford W.
Stuart, Clarence G. Etipe, Carl G.
Sturmer, Claude F. Towar, Thomas C.
Truss, Chiles B. Van Antwerp, Harold
L. Votey, Walter K. Wesbrook, Hugh
E. Wilson, Clark M. Wimbles, James
B. Witker, Alvin Wolfson, Thornton
W. Sargent.
Engineering Seniors
P. C. Ackerman, G. E. Gregory, W.
E. Bandemer, G. A. Larson, R. S.
Stuart, R E. Everett, H. S. Simpson,
R. G. Vail, T H Spain, E F. Moore, D.
Hauselt, R. S. Kersey, S. Peterson, C.
M. Krueger, ,B. S. Bradley, D. J. Dow,
G. F. Emery, D. F. Herrick, D. Kear-
ney, D. T. Warner, A. G. Hoyt, C. E
Wattles.
Scbool of Education Seniors
Ross E. Wigent, John S. Thomas,
Charles E. Forsythe, George L. Brew-
baker.

SENIOR LIT NOTICE

'22E NO

TICE. I
. t

Senior engineers may obtain
commencement invitations and
announcements from 9-12 o'clock
and 2-4 o'clock Thursday, June
1, in room 111, Engineering build-

ii
i
i

Senior lits may procure tickets
for the senior reception and ball
at the Michiganensian office be-
tween 1:30 and 4 o'clock today.
Price of tickets, $3. Class dues
must be paid.
Those wishing graduation in-
vitations or announcements misst
procure them at the booth in Un-
iversity hall from 1 to 3 o'clock
I today. Al- those not called for
I will be sold.

i