I V AMit ail A. RECE EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 EIGHT PAGES - - UST O)R RE- ALLY Is TORY Milners usiasticI ,eplying lie con- resist- med inj ies to anI the Diet. in ion that Reichstag it could he parlia- .d the un-1 2-(By A. I theex-' Ito hold i forces )rocloma- national res thatE nor thek will ever nic slaves "COACHES DON'T WEAR 'EM,'I vr ISAYS VARSITY MIEN)TOR "Coaches don't have to wear 1 'em", said "Steve" Farrell, Varj [ I sity track coach, last night in commenting upon the report that- neither he nor, Coach Moakley, of V(amopus and Track Team Main I Cornell-expects to wear a Tuxedo 3 Features of First I I at the Cornell dual meet tomor- Issue row night. When "Steve" took his team to Ithaca last year i IOTOGRAVURE MAGAZINE j Coach Moakley had already fix- IS SECOND OF ITS KINDI ed it so that both lie and Coach I Farrell were spared "fixing up" A new publication will make its ap-x and he is to have the same re- pearance on the campus today when t ception awaiting him wlcn he the first issue of "The Michigan Op-; I gets to Ann Arbor. tic" will be placed on sale. The Optic is a 16 page rotogravure magazine, de- voted entirely to pictures related to, the campus and to events that have f taken place here within the past! month. The magazine will sell for 2 TO 0.9NI, I 10 cents. , 0T A great portion of the first issue will be devoted to pictures related to track events. Photographs of the Cor- A rV i 0iiCnell runners who will compete in the. --ieet tomorrow are used, together with s Smith's Orchestra of Kentucky C1os.s a number. of action pictures of the ell to Furnish Michigan teani. The cover of the is- Mlusicsue will be a full page reproduction of Burt Burke, 23E, captain of the track CORSAGES ARE TAB00 AT team, in a starting position. ANNUAL SOPHOMORE VOR3AI The Optic will be sold in a manner new to the campus. Salesmen w ill be The 1925 Sophomore Prom will be' usedo snly to make change,tandcwiel not press sales or peddle the copies held beginning at 9 o'clock this ev- in any manner. A mailing service has ening in the Union. The grand march been inaugurated whereby a buyer of the annual formal will take place may give his name to the salesimanj at 9:30 o'clock, and dancing will con- and a copy of the Optic will be mailed toithout extra charge. tiue until 2 oclocore than 50 photographs ill be The luncheon of the evening is to combined in the formation of the first be served in two sections owing to issue. Most of these are of campus af- the limited capacity of the dinino fairs taken by Optic staff photograph- rootp. One of these will be served a# ers duing the past month. Some view of the campus from the top of the tow- 11:30 o'clock and the other at 12:15 rnfrtofhenwLtaybud- Ier. in front of the new Literary build- o'clock. There will be an intermis- ing are included. Pictures from such sion for each of the luncheon periods syndicates as Underwood and Under- Smith's orchestra of Lexington wood of Michigan graduates, and of' wd at t ye Hop general affairs relating to Michigan which played at this year's J-Hop are also used. will furnish the mlisic at the ball. No The publication of the Optic will be corsages are to be worn at the affair. a new thing in this section of the' thougi roses will be given to the country as the only other college roto- women guests at the luncheon. The gravure magazine that exists at pres- ent is published at the University of dance programs were given out at the California. The proces by which the Union Wednesday and Thursday. Optic is made is actual rotogravure A picture of the dancers will be tak- necessitating the sending of the ia- en directly after the close of the grand terial to Buffalo fo.r the publishing. march, which is to be led , by Irwin The Optic wuxs recently authorized F. Deister, '25, chairman of the Prom by the Board in Control of Student committee, and his partner, Martha Publications to publish three trial is-. Irmscher of Fort Wayne, Ind. sues during the present school year. Parking regulations for automobiles If these issues are succesful, the mag-I on State street in the vicinity of the azine will be established as a regular Union have been lifted for this even- campus publication next year. John. Si.hs by theslocal police. Russell, '24, and Harvey Reed, '24E, are; 'Smith's orchestra will.play at a mat-managing editor and business manag- inee dance from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock er for the trial issues. tomorrow afternoon at - the Union. # Tickets, costing one dollar each, will be procurable at the door. ;T TE Pir rMV TO A FARMER R EkERVE BOARD MAN DIES Washington, March 2?-(By A.'.)- Milo D. Campbell, of Coldwater, Michz- igan, farmer member of the Federal Reserve board died suddenly on the golf links of the Columbia club here today. Heart trouble was the cause of his death. Until a few minutes be- fore his death Mr. Campbell,'ho war 71 years old, appeared in the best of health. Before he was named to the Feder- al Reserve board, Mr. Campbell serv- cd as chairman of the Michigan state tax comnission, as a member of' the state legislature,: as president .of th' state board of prisons, as mayor of Coldwater, and as United States Mar- shall. He had been a practical working' farmer all his life, h'lorvever, and un. til he caye to Washington, personal- ly maniged two farms near ColdVa- COM PETEITO N IGSHT' Ten Faculty Members to Act as the Judges in Annual Oratorical Competition '1!NFR WILL SPEAK AT NOXTIIERN LEAGUE CONTEST Ten members of the faculty of the University will act as judges in the thirty-third annual Oratorical contest which will be'held at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of University hall. Regent ,Junius E. Beal will preside at the contest. Five students who have been chos- en in the preliminary class contests, The entire staff was present to E extend their greetings and on { M U S I C A N D COST( their behalf Dr. Reuben Peter- PREDOMINATE IN EFI son of the Surgery departmentj I presented him with a Knight of I Columbus watch charm. I Poor Lighting Detracts From of Annual Produc- For the first time since the ductioni19 years ago of the Girls'flay as a campus prod the show was opened to the . public when "Jane Climbs a tain" was presented before ar HOSPITAL STAFF BANQUETS OLDEST EMPLOYEE, AGED 6S Pat Scully, who has been con- nected with the University hos- pital for a longer time than any ,other man in the employ of the University, celebrated his sixty- eighth birthday yesterday. The members of the staff of the hos- pital, who have come to think of Pat as sine qua non becaus'e of his 44 years' connection with the hospital, helped him celebrate by holding a dinner in his honor. I , I ' f i f i } , t I 3 i d t ( i i ; #. , f, f( t tt i ' S ter. in which 35 were originally enrolled, rill compete for the honor of repre- senting the tniversity it the annualj Northern League Oratorical contest. In addition, the winner of the contest tnight will begiven the Paul Gray testimonial of' $100 and the Chicago Alumni medal. The person awardedI se cond place i e pres p e d w ith ---- ~the Pau'l Gray testimonial of $50. Charles R. Ashubee 'iil Gite ALetre Tee Judges will be Dean Edward} It Natiural Siine Audlturium H. Kraus of the Summer Session,' Th11S. Ai41-Af 0Prof. Edmund E. Day, Prof. I. Leo' Sharfman, and Prof. Clare E. Griffin1 "J11USALEM TODAY" SL1JJECT . o the economics department, Prof.I CHOSEN FOR FIRST TALK Thontas H. Reed of the political sci- ence department, Prof. Edwin D. Charles R. Ashbee, prominent 'Eng- Dickinson and Prof. Grover C. Gris-. lish architect, will 'speak on "Jerusa- Imore of the Law school, Prof..William lem Today," at 4:15 o'cloek this aft- A;Frayer of the history department, ernoon in N.atural Science auditoriun. Prof. P. Brand Blanshard of the phi- He will deliver a lecture on "Palestine losophy department, and George S. and the Near East," at 4:15 o'cloc Lashe r of the rhetoric department. Monday. Both lectures will be illbs- trated by lantern' slides. Thy will .be . H. Skinner, '24, is to Open the under the auspices of the Universi contest th an oration on "The Na- :lecture Series. tional Shame", R. W. Brown, Spec., ctr sres;t Mr. A-will follow with the oration, "Amer- A presen~t lMr.Ashbee. is c'i:c ial5aad-E.7 amd,'2,wl viser under the British government atianiation", E.T. Ramsdell, '23, will Jcrusalc a and is Superytising speak on '"Democracy in Industry", whole plan of reconstruction .of that i Gerrit Demmink, '23, on "The Mind city. He lectured in Ann Arbor about in Thrall", and K. F. Clardy, '25L, on two years go i"America's Opportunity." Born int Isleworth,'1863, his. Work has been of a versatile nature. He has fqunded several Einglish' socletie AA JUNIOR PLAY I TO PUBLIC FOR FIRST CAST MEMBERS DLVII IN INITIAL OPEN FORMANCE i ,I i 1. t E S d resistance will gc firmly until France licy." French to haul coal I heads will fail, min- dd that they are de ent France from ob-1 r coke and that Poln- obtain his ends. } FY TCK1 T S REDUCED y Party tickets will I , tead of $6 as previ- Since the new price lieved adequate to' penses of the dance. applications for tick- out on Tuesday and Vormal dance is tol at Barbour gymna- Varsily Organization to Visit Five ence composed mostly of me Cities on Spring Vacation night at the Whitney theatre. Tour Music and costumes are the dominating features of this SEVENTY IMEIN WILI, P.A TI(I- play. The musical numbers are PEVE N TTE iLLPARICI- a decidedly pleasing melody while none are outstanding a hits, all were well received at tl Five cities throughout the state will formance last night. "Excuse: be visited by the Varsity Band' on its "professor" chorus, and "Me, Y' annual Spring concert tour, which You", the doll chorus both in th will begin April 9 and last until act and "Pa of My Heart" in tr April 14, according to an announce- ond act proved most popular. ment made last night. The cities "Skeleton" chorus as the finale where the band will play are Bay opening act 'was also clever. City, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Kala- chorus girls, of course, were iazoo, and 'Lansing.'better in their parts than the More than 70mein will be inlude who were of a rather feminine in th n70mking thewripmThids Cast honors in "Jane Cli in the party making the trip. This Mountain" must be equally t number Includes GO members of the among Shirley Salisbury, who h band, the managers, a number of spe- leading role as Jane, a colleg cial solo performers, andthe directors. Frieda Wishropp, a nurse Three special cars have (been char- Health service which was the sc tered' to accommodate the party. the first act, Mary Fair, as D Solo numbers for the tour have Black, assistant director of the been arranged. They will include service and Marian Taylor, as Frank Ryan, Jr., S. of) A., a vocal ar- aunt. tist; Burton Hyde, '25M, who will give Margaret Treanor, who toc seevral numbrs on his marimba- part of a college professor, an phone; a saxophone sextette; and eline McGurk, as a Varsity che Harry S. Gould, '23, with a groupo er, both merit considerable ere special dance numbers, the skillful way in which they p sAimn t nroughuterstated their characters. Alumni throughout the state have 'The show as a whole'is 'goy co-operated with the officials of the. though' the action dragged tli band to a great extent in enabling out the play. The plot and lin them to make the trip. The concerts quite original and the setting will be followed in several of the ci- takes a local scene in the open ties by special dances and entertain- and the Rocky mountains in tl ments under the auspices of the alum- ond is unusual. Despite poor ni associations of the localities. A ing on the first night of the ; five piece dance orchestra is accom-: impr'ovement has been made, panying the band to co-operate in this feet detracting considerably fr form of entertainment, finish of the production. Nerve Captain 'Wilfred Wilson. will accom- among several menibers of th pany the band as director and will wa ls otcabe have charge of the presentation of all concerts. All arrangements for the trip have been made by Carlton ES J'UP Pierce, '24M,. manager. UIII W~ each representing a different ield of work. iIe fonuded the Guild of 'land- icraft, the London 'Burvey committee, and the Essex House press,'.'for Which he designed the Prayerbook for Iing Edward VII. He teas activey engag- ed .for a time in extensive church.re- storation and repair work. Publications both of'a technical and of a literary nature have engaged his attention.' Ile has written various works on architecture in its social as- pects and several books of poems iad "belles'' lettres." He was a sociated with the same group as Bertrand Rus- sell and G. E. Moore while at Cam- bridge, where Mr. Ashbee received his mes Culture Of Mind rs "rh ofd . r IA X7 i I IL RUNULIVII AIU ULI t M .A. at.king's College. lie is.also a" iirnr fellow Of the Royal Institute *of Brit- Nish Architects. . T ~,l. .t" .. « A ..:. - fif.. X . :l.,.._..1 11I~fES I ilieq presented ' three one-act 1)1y9 before w small audience last night in the Mimes theatre. -All three were exceptionally. well staged and; The first was the least 'impressive of the lot; it was a comedy, "All Oimmed Up", by C. F. Gribble. Wheth- er throukh the fault of the actors or of the author, the play failed to make ! any great Impression. When the play- was finished,. the audience was leftf rather up in the air; the point of the i pl'ay, if it. had one, was not success- fully brought out. The actors did all thop could' do; they played their roles convincingly enough, but as there was apparently no' point to the plot, of Scoursethe audience couldn't possibly see it. "The Glittering Gate," by Lord Dun- sany, was very well presented by Clayton Seagears,. '23, and Lauren Stokesberry, '24 S of M. It was rather a disappointment to the audience that two such nice burglars as Jim and Bill should find nothing behind the, gate of Heaven after jimmying their way in. An effective setting added to, the, general impressiveness of the t play. 4dward Parnall, '25, and :Charley A;K ki1 he sake of painting t young people of re taught to avoid ands in the instruc- in the improvement faculties," said Lo- culttor, on his re- Arbor. "It is no pean artists find cities monotonfous. artistic effort made d out that even the the counry advo- 'ind training at a d ,he acclaimed this ialble situation". He e expect to produce vie with those of Iild is not taughti ake with his hands' artistically beauti- be a tendency in and colleges to. appreciation of art; has not, it cannot ough." When ques- the advisability of ctice of the art of :is and universities, ed himself to be of teaching more orts of educational ed Miasterpiece n sculptor 'h i re- a statue on the Mid- Ih.icago, which has itics as a sculptural Taft calls this work Time". In speaking n for this piece of vagrant line or two a once made a great me. The poet says: -on say? Ah, no, ft1 I rt 1 n . l~e rlc Wile at Ann Arbor, Mr)n. Aslibee w i PROGRAM TO START, MARCH 28;t stay at home of Prof. R. X. Wenley ir, B. SCOTT WILL GIVE and children in endless procession, LECTURE ever impelled by the winds of des- IS 1U'A tiny in the inexorable lock-step of the EWednesday,TMarch28, will mark theS ages. Theirs the 'fateful forward movement' which has not ceased since opening of the twenty-eighth annual H yS u ' I time began. But in that crowded con- meeting of the Michigan Academy of' course how few detach themselves Sciences, Arts and Letters in Ann, "Insects 'are much.'better fitted for from the greyness of the dusky car- Arbor. Business meetings of the va life on the earth,' said Dr.L. Q. avan; low few there are who even rious sections of the academy will Howard, eminent entomoloist of the lift their heads! Here an over-taxed take up much of the time during the department of agriculture,..Washing-f body fllsand a place is vacant for 'ton, D. C., in his talk last night inf a moment; there a strong man turns three days of the meeting. The pub- the Natural Science auditorium, I to the silent, shrouded reviewer and lie is invited to attend all the discus- "than is the human species. And ex- with lifted arms utters the cry of sions. cepting bacteria they are our most the old-time gladiators: 'Hail Caesar, Prof. William B. Scott of Princeton dangerous rivals for existance." we who go to our death salute thee!' university, one of the foremost paleon- Dr. Howard told of the work being -and presses forward". tologists in the United States, will carried on by the bureau of ento- Aspires to More Work on Midway speak on'"Evidences of Evolution", mology, of which he is the head, The statue itself at the University at 4:15 o'clock next Friday in 1ill against such pests as the cotton boll of Chicago shows the procession pars- auditoriuni weevil, the European :cornborer and ing in review before the great in- Sectional meetings will be held in many othe' -insect ravi'ser".' movable figure of Time,. Father Time agriculture, botany, economics, geol-. A third lecture will be given by is represented by a rugged, mysterious g chology, sani- Dr. How'ard at 4:15 o'clock this after- 1saeapaetl eieiga hogogy adgorpy scooy shae apparently reviewing a throng tary and medical sciences, and zoolo- noon in room 214 o the Natural Sci- of hastenin people combined in gy. The complete program may be once building. His topic willr be "Ec- series of waves. An warrior on horse-obtained from Prof. Carl D. LaRue onomic Entonology". He'will be the back flanked by banners and dancing of the botany department. guest of members of the zoology de- figures, forms the center of the com- partment' at a luncheon in the Natural position, Which fades off at the ends Slight Colds Prevalent on Campus Science building and at dinner. in the; into creeping ifancy or the bent and "After several weeks of compara-' Union today. withered figures of age. While the tive freedom, colds and light throat in- tragic note is not lacking there is afections have 'laid a new siege on the BANQUET TO HONOR. suggestion of joyous onward move- campus," Dr. Floyd M. Allen of the; nment in this procession and of the Health service said yesterday. 34 CO R N E L L M E N splendor and pageantry which life "Fully 75 per cent of the cases has achieved since that first day of handled by the Health service are Thirty-four Cornell trackmen, who creation, which the Fountain cele- cases of colds. Few are considered! are to conpete tomorrow evening brates. serious however," Dr. Allen said. Ihere with te Wolveriens, will be glv- Mr. Taft sometime hopes to con- en a formal reception directly follow- C struct another statue at the opposite ing the meet at the Union under the end of the Midway calling it the direction of the Union- reception de- "Fountain of Creatibn" and also has Infested Wit h ugs partment. Three officials of the East- hopes to build three , bridges over ibern track team are also to be guests a canal which extends along the Mid- at the reception, as are the Varsity way having them represent the Bridge Green, purple, grey, red and trackmen. and officials. of Sciences, the Bride of Arts and the s then there arc The Cornell trackmen will arrive in ! colorless oe;te hr r .Bridge of Religions. Along the road- those that are quiet and rest- Ann Arbor at 8:35 o'clock tomorrow ways upon either side of the canal ful; others that disturb the morning, and are to be met at the would stand statues of the world's peace with the roar of their pro- train by reception committee meta- greatest idealists, ranged at half gross, yet they are all of the ' bers. They are to be entertained at I hi ock intprvn.lg mnd trantaa sne neo four wheel variety and still re- I f ntipn duirIng th1 dnv PROVINEN T BIOLOGIST TO PAEEMONDA Y OF NEAR I AMONG AR3 OVPH. "ORIGIN OF HUMAN TYPES":MILL In the interest of the DE SUBJECT OF FIRST the international Near ADDRESS mnovement, Dr. Andrew M. W;,,hington representati' Dr. Charles Rupert Stockard, pro- movement, spoke last ni fessor of anatomy at the Cornell med- auditorium on the subject, ir l A llo na dn no ?nm c ~_ a itrum mi he ub c, Livingstone, '25, were the outstandingn nerformers in the last play, "Release". by Edward H. Smith. These men car- ried off their emotional roles, with I . iat 1odea±Iu one ofJtheimost e ni- Conditions". .