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ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DAY AND NIGHT WIRE
SERVICE


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XXXII. No. #J78

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 2 1922

PRCm,rnv en !m tfman


s'

qW I ,

.0


INAL0.K. GIVEN

BUILDING

FUNDS


i

17 IN CONFERENCE
TRIKMEET TODA
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN EXPECTED
TO MAKE STRONG SHOW-
ING
TRIALS AT IOWA CITY
RUN THIS AFTERNOON
Tenth-Second Stop Watches to be Used
in Expectation of Securing.
Records

PLANS MADE FORN
SENIOR RECEP"TIONI

LIMIT ATTENDANCE
A' T '22 GRADUATION

Final plans have been made for the
annual senior reception, to be held
on the evening of June 15 in the
Michigan Union _ballroom. As this is
to be the last social gathering for the
class of 1922, all seniors are urged to
attend if possible. Owing to the size
of the hall, however, there will only
be a limited number of tickets avail-
able Nfor ech class on the campus.
These will be distributed by the chair-
men of the various senior social com-
mittees in their respective depart-
ments.
All senior fits planning to attend
are requested to call for tickets at, the
Michiganensian office between 3 and
5 o'clock this afternoons Social com-
mittee chairmen of the various de-
partments are requested to call at the
same time and place, for their allot-
ment of tickets.
PLAY IN TOURNEY
NARRO'WS TO EIbflT

1
3
)
ii!
f jI
-

i

Give Tickets Only to Se-iors
Who~ise Parents Plan to
Attend,

''he trial events in the Conerence
outdoor meet at Iowa City will be run
off this afternoon. Coach Steve Far-
rell's team of 17 men left Ann Arbor
yesterday and arrived in the Hawk-
eye camp early this morning.
The men who made the trip were:
Simmons, Burke, Joyner, Lewis, Bow-
en,. Hattendorf, Rankin, Siemons,
Douglas, Price, Sargent, Schmitz, Mc-
Ellve, Schmidt, Hoffman, Landowski,
and Davis.
Coach Gill, of Illinois, has entered
22 men in the meet, the largest num-
ber that he has ever taken to a Con-
ference meet. This number licludes
such stars as Ayres in the dashes,
Sweet, Fessenden and Schlapprizzi in
the quarter mile, Osborne in the high
jump, Angier in the javelin and Whar-
ton and Patterson in the distance
events
The squad which will represent
Wisconsin, winners of second place. in
the Conference indoor meet, is also
sprinkled throughout with a few shin-
ing stars such as Captain Knollin
whose specialty is the hurdle events,
Spetz In the dashes, Merrick in the
pole vault, Sundt, who in the dual
meet with Minnesota made 23 feet in
the broad jump, and Platten who man-
aged to make 6 feet 4 and 3-4 inches
in the high jump. It is highly possi-
ble that these men will be able to
take enough places to come through
in second place.
It is expecte that due to the fact
that there will be such close competi-
tion for second place in thie meet, more
than one record will be broken. Ex-
perienced officials have been appoint-
Ad for the meet. They have been
chosen from sport followers who have
officiated at Conference meets for
many seasons past. Stop watches
which record the time to the tenth
of a second will also facilitate the
catching of any possible records'.
LITTLE T SHOWN
IN CO-OPERATIYES1ORE
COWM ITTEE DECLARES PROJECT
* MUST HAVE I MEDIATE
SUPPORT
Plans for a co-operative store at
Michigan will not i ateralize unless
greater interest is shown among
members of the University and others
interested, according to Prof. P. E.
Bursley of the romance language de-
partment. Professor Bursley is in
charge of subscriptions for the co-op-
erative store and is a member of the
University Forum.
"Results obtained so far indicate a
lack of interest in the matter," said.
Professor Bursley yesterday. "We
need $25,000 to put the thing across,
and to date the subscriptions have.
fallen far short."
Tuesday. June 6, is designated by the
committee as the final date for sub-
scriptions, and they request that all{
who are eligible for membership in
the enterprise and who are able to
do so buy shares before that time.
Professor Bursley emphasized the fact'
that donations are not being asked for,
the co-operative store being a purely
business enterprise, selling stock the1
same as any other business.
Membership in the corporation is'
limited to those connected with the
University in one of the following
ways: faculty members, University
einployes, students, resident alumni,1
or fraternities and house clubs as
units. Subscriptions should be mailed
to Professor Bursley at 917 Oliviai
street, and should be made on the
blank forms which are being given out.
Shares are selling for $10, payable aft-
er July 1.
Professor Buresley declared that the
faculty members who happen to be
backing the enterprise are not doing;
so for financial gain, as the purposei
of the store will be solely to enable;
(Continued on Page Eight) j

Interscholastic Tennis
Show Fine Calibre
First Day

Contestants
During

FINALS IN SINGLES AND ,
DOUBLES PLANNED TODAY
First day's play in the second an-
nual Interscholastic Tennis tourna-
ment of the University of Michigan
narrowed the field of 32 players in the
singles down to 8. The 16 teams in the
doubles were also reduced to a num-
ber half that size. ' There were no
upsets in the course of the play, al-
though several matches were marked
by close scores. An outstanding fea-
ture of the opening day's play was
the high calibre of tennis that the
young players exhibited. - !
Eight in Singles
The eight men who are left in the
singles are Sagalowsky and Dixon of
Shortridge high school of Indiana-
os, O'Connell of Hyde Park high
school of Chicago, Jerome of Detroit
Eastern, Biederman of Detroit South-
eastern, Harris of Detroit Central, Mc-
Letchie' of Detroit Northwestern, and
Reed of Albion high school. The dou-
bles teams which survived the' first
round are Mulfinger and O'Connell of
Hyde Park, Jerome and Baker oi
Detroit Eastern, Marshall and Shields!
of Detroit Northern, McLetchie and
Connor of Detroit Northwestern, Dix-
on and Sagalowsky of Shortridge
high of Indianapolis, Goldsmith and
Cleary of Detroit Northern, Chap-
man and Reick of Detroit Eastern,
Beiderman and Doyle of Detroit
Southeastern, and Baldwin and Reed
of Albion.
-Several Strong Mlen
In the lower half, there are several
players who will make strong bids for
the right to the finals. It is hard to
pick the man who will last from
among Dixon, Jerome, O'Connell, and
Biederman. The first two oppose each
otherand the last two play one an-
other this morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Other matches also set for this time
are between Sagalawsky and Mc-
Letchie, and Reed and Harris.
An attempt will be made to reach
the finals in both the singles and
doubles at the end of today's play.
These will then be played Saturday
morning so that the contestants may
witness the Ohio State baseball game
in the afternoon or the Chicago ten-
nis match which may be played here at
that time. Tonight the visitors will
be the guests of the Athletic associa-
tion at a dinner to be given at the
Union.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF ALUMNI
AUGMENT FRESH AIR FUND
Receipts to date for the Fresh Air
camp fund total $3,016.72. Thisj
amount's increase over the past two9
weeks has been due to returns from
the alumni, as the campaign with re-
gard to students and townspeople has
been closed for some time.
The camp will start for the boys on1
June 29, but the Michigan men who
will act as leaders will depart June 20
to determine a camp site . In case
a new site cannot be purchased, thet
last year's camping ground or vicin-
ity will be utilized. ,
Cerdle Francals Elects Officers
Le Cercle Francas held its annual
banquet at the Union Wednesday,
night. Officers elected for the coming
year were: President, Robert C. Rum-
sey, '23; vice-president, Martha .
Chapin, '23Ed.; secretary, Natalie F.
Jordan, '23; treasurer, Lester 0. Pal-
miter, '24.

ANNOUNCE LINE OF MARCH
FOR ALL-SENIORS PARADE
Distribution of tickets for the Com-
mencement exercises will be in the
hands of the presidents of the senior
classes who will have and distribute
the tickets June 15, 16 and 17. It was
hoped by those in charge of the Coin-
mencement to allow each senior two
tickets for the exercises. However
'with a graduating class of aproxi-
mately 1,700 students, allowing each1
senior two tickets would bring the
aggregate number of seats up to a
number much more than exceding the
seating capacity of Hill auditorium.
In order to give those seniors whose
parents are planning on attending, two
tickets, all members of the graduating
class should refrain from taking tick-
ets if no members of their'families or
I immediate relatives are coming. "It
should be a point of honor among all
seniors for each to take tickets only
when he is absolutely sure of some
member of his family attending," said
Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the
University, in commenting on the seat-
ing situation. "Everything has been
given over to the senior; alumni, cit-
izens of the state, and tax payers, un-
less they are parents or relatives of
graduating students, have been reserv-
ed no seats. Every available seat has
been set aside for the guests of the
members of the graduating classes
and in order to make it fair to those
who have some right and desire to at-
tend the exercises, no senior should
take tickets except when absoluely
necessary for parents or immediate
relatives," he said.
"The entire lower floor of the audi-
torium, with the exception of possibly
250 seats, will be reserved for the
graduating classes who will march in-
to the auditorium and seat themselves
by schools. The faculty and those re-
ceiving honorary degrees will be seat-
ed on the stage and those members of
the faculty who are unable to find seats
on the stage will be permitted to take
seats in the parquet. There will un-
doubtedly be some seats on the lower
floor remaining and these will be dis-
tributed to the seniors.
Seniors will assemble at :30 o'clock'
on the morning of Commencement at'
the various places on the campus des-
ignated for the purpose. At 8:50 the
procession will form behind the Var-
sity band, which will take its position

FINAL SENIOR SING
HELD LAST NIGHT
Seniors from all colleges assembled
for the final Senior sing and band con-
cert on'the steps of the Library at
7 :15 o'clock last night. The Varsity
band led off with "The Victors," and
after a second band selection, Dwan
Y. Tang, '24E, and-Cyrus N. Tavares,
'24, entertained with native Hawaiian
music. Other special music was fur-
nished by M. E. Chon, '23, and Philip
Diamond, '22.
The seniors sang "College Days,"
"'Tis of Michigan," "There is a Tav-
ern," "Samuel Hall," "I Want to Go
Back to Michigan," and "Mr. Noah,"
closing the program with "The Yellow
and Blue."
DORMITORY CORPORTON
TO ENLIST STUDENT AID
AWARD 5 PER CENT COMMISSION
FOR EACH SHARE
SOLD
Plans for the selling of stock with
student participation to finance the
new men's $100,000 dormitories to be
erected by the Dormitories corpora-
tion, an organization of Michigan
alumni, were made known Wednesday
by C. H. Mooney, '97, general chair-
man, and H. F. Bennett, '09L, of the
executive committee, both of Detroit.
"The Alumni association wants to
give the students a share in the rais-
ing of funds," stated Mr. Bennett last
night, "and as the plan for the secur-
ing of funds is a purely business one,
there will be a financial return to the
students for their actual participation
in helping put the plan across. The
idea is to give a commission of 5 per
cent on each share to each student
who contracts to sell shares of the
preferred stock issue, shares to sell
at $100 with 7 per cent cumulative in-
terest Alumni groups are being in-
terested throughout the state but the
salesmanship plan among the students
is especially to interest those alumni
outside the state of Michigan who
would be willing to accept a satisfac-
tory business investment and at the
same time contribute to a cause near-
est the heart of their University's
building program.
"Of course," he continued, "the en-
ternrise is to be conducted on a busi
ness basis, but it has the heartiest en-
dorsement of the faculty, and one-half
of the common stock will be trusteed;
with the Alumni association so that it
will have the voting control in the cor-
poration."
Ground will be broken by the end
of June for the first of the buildings
and itis expected that at least one
will be ready by next October. Sev-
eral sites a under consideration but
none has been definitely determined
upon; however, it is thought that more
than one will be selected as 10 and
perhaps 12 dormitories will be erected,
in all. It is hoped that the stock is-
sue will be subscribed by next fall
and that the last of the buildings will
see' completion by the second semes-
ter.
Student interested in the project'
may get in touch with Paul Goebel,
'23E, who heads the undergraduate'
committee.
University Rises,
in Dramatic sRank
Work done recently by members of
Mimes in the production of "The,
Cloister" and "The Thirteenth Chair,"
was highly commended recently by
several authorities. Prof. W. H. Koch,
of the University of North Carolina,
and a promoter of the open air theater
movement, who recently spoke here,
said that the idea which Mimes is
carrying out is an excellent one and

one to which he gave his hearty sup-
port.
Norman Hackett, '98, who has played
the leading role in some of the great
productions on the America nstage,
stated that Mimes embodied an idea
which would make Michigan proud of
it in the way of dramatics, and that
it was carrying on a work which
should occupy a definite place in the
work of a university.
Dean Henry M. Bates, of the Law
school, in commenting on the work
of Mimes, said, "I believe that "The
Cloister" was a masterful production,
especially in view of the daring at-
tempt made in the production of a play
which required so much hard work
and talent, and I believe that the
Mimes theater embodies a great pro-
greive step in dramatics."

PRESIDENT PLEASED
President Marion L. Burton
k yesterday expressed his satisfac-
tion at the action of the state ad-
ministrative board, in granting
funds sufficient to carry on the
1922 building program.
"This decision," he said, "am-
'ply justifies the confidence re-
I peatedly expressed by the Uni-
versity, and the attitude of the
governor and of other state of-
ficials with regard to their ap-
I proval of the funds requested."
U2 2 ALUMNIRUNION
PROGRAMS ANNUNCED
COMMENCEMENT GATHERINGS TO
BE PART OF FIVE-DAY
PROGRAM
The official program for the various
alumni class reunions at commence-
menttime will last over a period of
five days 'commencing June 15 and
ending June 19, and will enable the
returning alumni to take part in the
most important gatherings of com-
mencement according to plans made;
public yesterday. Thirty-one classes
have laid plans to hold reunions at
this time.'
Registration of the returning alum-
ni will commence on Thursday, June
15, and last for two days. Booths
will be open in Alumni Memorial hall
-for this purpose.
Former women students will par-
ticipate in the only events scheduled
for Thursday, this being one day be-
fore the reunions officially open. At
3:45 o'clock the Alumnae council will
hold a meeting in the west parlor of
-Barbour gymnasium. Following the
meeting the council will have the Al-1
umnae council supper in the dining
room of Barbour gymnasium. The
meeting will be resumed immediately
after the supper.
To Open Friday, June 16
Friday, June 16, will be the official
day for the opening of the various '
class reunions. At 10 o'clock the I
alumnae will hold their annual meet-
ing in the northwest room of Alumni
Memorial hall. A luncheon will be
served byr the women at Betsy Barbour
house. The first of the two games be-
tween the alumni team of former
Michigan diamond stars and the Var-
sity will be played at 3 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon.
Evening entertainment will be plac-
ed before the graduates in the form of'
a student entertainment in Hill au-
ditorium. The lower floor of the hall
will be reserved for the alumni. The1
Senior Girls' play "Pomander Walk,"
will also be presented in the Whitney
theater.
Burton to Deliver Address
On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
the' alumni of the University will as-
semble together for the first time of
the convention. The meeting will be
held in Hill auditorium. Presidentt
(Continued on Page Eight)
MOSELEY 'TO HEAD
R.O.T.C. UNIT CAMP
Gen. Geo. V. H. Moseley, who ont
four different occasions hs servedf
on the general staff of the United
States army, will be in command ofs
Camp Custer, the summer camp of the
Michigan R. 0. T. C. unit, according7
to a recent report from the war de-
partment. General Moseley has had
a military career in China'the Phil-
ippines, in the campaign on the Island,
of Luzon, on the Mexican frontier be-
fore the War, while during the Worlda
War he was chief of the fourth section1
of the general staff. When General
Pershing returned to the United States
General Moseley accompanied General,

Harbord to Turkey. and Armenia
where they made a report on the
Near East. Later he joined with Persh-
ing in his country-wide tour. He has;
received decorations from every coun-
try in Europe.
Preparations for the camp are prac-
tically completed. The training per-
iod is frnm Jnne 15 tn July2 6.

WILL RESUME WORK ON DELAYED
P ROGA S RESULT OF VOTE BY
STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD

MODEL HIGH SCHOOL AND NEW
ENGINEERING SHOPS AS-
SURED
YEAR'S APPROPRIATION
NEARS TWO MILLIONS
Funds Also Granted for Buildings
At M. ,A C. and Normal
Schools "
i 4
Lansing, June 1. - fImmediate re-
sumption of the University of Michi-
gan's building program will result
from the decision of the state admin-
istrative board this morning to ap-
prove of the plans for two buildings,
work on which has already been un-
dertaken. The appropriation calls for
a practice high school, to cost $525,-
000, and engineering shops, which will
cost $700,000. Provision is also made
for the purchase of sites valued at
$500,000 for other new buildings.
Three Million Voted
A total of $3,100,000 was voted for
the several college building programs
of the state, the remainder of the sum
being'apportioned as follows:
Michigan Agricultural college gets
a new home economics building and
a library, the two to cost $700,000.
Marquette normal is allowed $220,-
000 for a model high school building.
Mt. Pleasant normal gets a new dorm-
itory to cost $220,000; Kalamazoo nor-
mal, a new library to cost $200,000,
and Ypsilanti normal is to be given a
new building, the nature of which will
be decided by the state board of ed-
ucation, which will meet in Detroit
Saturday.
To Rush Construction
Building operations at the Univer-
sity and other institutions will be un-
dertaken and pushed as rapidly as
possible within the means of the
state, Governor Groesbeck said.
If the state is financially able to
spend more than the $3,100,000 provid-
ed for in the program approved today,
additional building may be permitted.
In any event it is believed by Gov-
ernor Groesbeck andmembers of the
board that the entire 'original program
can be completed in the .next two
years.
ENGINEERS HEAR
BURTON, COOLEY
Intelligence and humanism are the
two requisites that are most benefi-
cial to a man facing the world after a
college career, said ,President Marion
L. Burton before the annual banquet
of the senior engineers at the Union
last night. "Wh't America needs now
is that form of leadership that will
base its thought upon accurate facts,"
he declared.
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the
college of engineering and architec-
ture, Professor Gram of the structur-
al engineering department, and
Charles Evan Fowler, engineer for the
Detroit-Windsor bridge, emphasized
the duties of the engineer to public.
IOWAN REPRINTS COACH'S
VIEWS ON PRZFESSIONALISM
Recognizing the *value of Coach
Yost's article "Professionalism and
College Athletics," which appeared in
the May issue of Chimes, and realizing
the wide spread appeal that the mes-
sage from Michigan's athletic director
contains, the Daily Iowan, official
newspaper of the University of Iowa,
printed the entire rticle for the ben-
efit of its readers in a recent issue.
The article deals with the problem
of professionalism as seen by an ath-
letic director of one of the Big Ten
universities and is therefore applicable
to all the schools of the Conference.
In giving it such prominence, by run-
ning the entire article, taking up four

entire newspaper columns, the Daily
Iowan has shown its appreciation of
this fact and voiced the opinion that
such an appeal to college students and
alumni as this one against the so-call-
ed evil of professionalism, which, it
is said, will creep into college athletics
if not properly guarded against, should
be passed on to all where it can do the
mat azniA

in the front of the Library and the
parade will start moving down the
main diagonal in the direction of
State street; marching by school, withE
members of the graduate school com-r
ing immediately behind the band witht
the lits, engineers and architects,t
School of Education, dents, Law, med-I
ics, the University hospital training
school nurses, the Homoeopathics
nurses, the homoeops and the phar-
mics following. The file will turn tos
the left on State street and encirclet
the campus, turning down North Uni-
versity towards the auditorium. Atr
this place the procession will split in-
to five columns and the honor guardC
which shall have been flanking the
faculty division will break into sec-
tions, one section going to the head of
each column. The columns will halt
for a few seconds on North Univer-
sity and will then proceed abreast and
enter the auditorium, each division be-
ing directed to the seats reserved for
it by marshals in charge of the pro-
cession.t
AlUMNUS OUT; FIELD HOUSE s
MAY FESTIVAL DISCUSSEDc
In an article that goes into detailr
in its description, the new Field houses
is discussed in the issue of the Al-
umnus that was mailed yesterday. Notr
only are detailed drawings used to il-
lustrate the article, and accurate
plans for- its construction given, but -
the aspect of the new Field house as I
a trainer of Michigan's athletes iss
touched upon.
The May festival again comes into
discussion under the department "With
the Muffler Open." Some semi-hum- s
orous comment is cast, and a little
praise, too, that seems to be placed
where praise is most deserving. Thes
recent Jecture of Vachel Lindsay re-c
ceives its share of comment from this'
department.E
Recent victories and setbacks in thet
athletic field are described togetherN
with a number of accounts of the in-s
iiations of the various honor societies3
of the campus.