i. I .dL dVan ai r St ANN ARBOR, MICHIIGAN , SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 19V3PFRti rner ' IS y "BOOB MIcNUTTI, BOXING (AAMPr COLLE(;E FACtLTY STATES I Ntew Orleans, Matlrch 24.-(By A. P'.)--Students of "Newcomb Scollege, a, Young Woman's edu- cational institution here, were sub)Jected, to an" "intelligence test" to determine their know-tI ledge of every dlay subjects. fThey didn't do so well. The "I I results were so poor that the students were chagried. So they challeniged the members of the faculty to take a similar test. 'The faculty accepted and Ithey didn't do so well either. Here are some of, the results of the faculty test: A osni rshgcan D ion; Francis Scott Key a wo- man who w'rote poems; Boob McNutt the hieavyweight chamn- Pion and the trade name of a widely Iknown food preparation. Directs Work Of Stany ar-. sBureau ~NE EReview of Past Intereit T a FIRST VARIT'I ' 'r . t S~ea.sou ,S1 orv rea1: faken in All, old,' ttter i +rts rY HaocKEY AND STEAMS OJWA 1IEI3 S. OF M. PU.PILS TAKE . VCA L HONORS~ Students of the. University School of MUsic again made ana excellent show-. ig at. the Young, Musicians contestt held for -professlongl artists at Grand Raipids fast Tuesday under the arts- pices of the State Federation of Music I Clubs. Thomas' E. Dewey, '23, S. of M4.,j vocalist, took rfltst place in the class in, Which he compieted. Al though n ,Arbor tgook both Mtiss Esther Ilollands i recitals .in 'the women's contest. :his~s Howe took first' place in the w omen-s and Miss Doris Howe gone exceptional contest two years' ago. During the Past few years several School of Music students have won first honors at the~ contest, amoug them Robert' Dieterle, Roabert, IkeCandliss, anmd .Iliss Marion Struble' of the violin= department. A., i. Whitmnore of the violin department acted as judge in the violin contests. ,"DOG~S WILL BE DOG~S," WOTNIT STAY OFF lAMPvuS "Dogs will be dogs and though they may become nuissances, there is no mieans of keeping them off of the campus". This is the opinion of' Prof. La Riue of the zoology, department. "~You might as well post signs in farmy3ards_ tellinkg cows what grass they are to, eat and what grass they are not to eat as to trty to get rid of dlogs on the capn.pus", Prof. La Rue said yes- terday. "Dogs conie to0the campus because it is a converg- ing point and because of the hunting instinct in dogs to con- gregate in lack", he added. y F fi I i JILL INAl o old rivals have met one of them has gone but with their meeting enewal of an. old and lp. So ,it -was last the 69th time wearers nd Bl1ue, clashed with R~ed and White and Cornell again enjoyed se in Football that the two schools 'gs back' in 1889 when, 1 defeated Michigan year the Wolverines astern team but were a hard game at De- va~s keen and the de- ;ed. the Varsity on to Thie first'victory came 12-4 score for Michi- _ ._ .. LA OCED DHSAIA TO. GIVE UGKT COMD ti Cornell Nwere' ri- rdest ones on the nst Yost-coached four games out of :oo the comnpetition e closest. In base- Is, have clshed 36 st perfect division ,an having won 19 nell 17. The total 15 land Cornell 187, of unusual rivadry. similar data with school and 2 ties. scores show keen igan has won 7 5 won by the Red I t I01haca e Wolverine track went to Ithaca to Vhite men. Honors .li ~treatment they >f the spirit of wel- ended to them the chigan teamns can- nough. Of the re-l two sc'hools CoachJ ;ity tract: mentor, bitterest of com-~ lias been evidenc- ! t"A een the two col- riendship' and ex- ach other has also ith schools. Last 'lcome and hospi- at Cornell was will always re- 19.23 PRIODUTCTION WRITTEN BENA'VENTE, tNOBEL PRIJZE WINNER BYT UNFIT . ESS LIFE. "Lois Cigarros H-ormigos,', a three act comedy by JacitQ Benevente, will b 'given at 8 o'clock next Thursday night in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, as the 1922 production of La Socie dad Hispanica. Rehearsals have been, proceeding regularly' since early in the fall, and according to Norman lL. Willey, of1 the Spanish department, who has 'beenj directing the !play, s4 eonsiclerafble amount of real talent 'has been uncov- ered during the courseo of the work. The play requires a much larger cast than any. previous prodution under- talken by the society, but, in the mind of Mr. Willey, all of the parts have been adequately filled. The play, is ',a farc~e of a rather lig'ht nature, and is generally conceded to be one of Benaveute's 'outstanding pieces of work in this field. pen- avente, the author, was the winner' of the 19~22 Nobel prize in literature, and is at the present time engaged in a tou' of this country. The Society has extended an in'vition to himn to be present at the production of his play.: Due to ~a delay at the printer's, thej special edlion of "Jos' Cigarros Hor-I migas," which was to have appeared3 during the past week, will not be fplaced on sale until next week. 'The edition will be complete with 'notes and . a vocabulary, the work having been donie by several menibers of the Spanish depa rtment 'with the help of the Societys. Tickets for the production are on sale at Wabr's, Graham's, and -Slater's book stores, and are 75 cents for re- "served seats, and 50 cents for general admission. Spanish lecture course tickets= will not admit to this performn- ance..' $16,500,000 For New Battleshi London, March 24.---(By A. P)--The cost of building a 'first-class battle," ship in" 1914 was app roximately 500,- 000 pounds sterling, or about $2,500,- 000, but the cost of a similar ship' today is about 3,300,000, pounds, or abouit $16,500,000, according to Com- Smander y res-Moiisrell, Parliamentary secretary. to the admiralty. Explaining this increase the expert fsays: "It must be borne in mind,k however, that 'a modern', capital ship embodies features founds necessary in the light of war experience which in- volve a considerably greater tonnage. offensive and defensive armament, and consequently "cost."' lie ChurchesL' - Dr. Fay C. Brown The job of directing, the work of the United States Bureau of Stand-; ardb, known as "the largest physical{ laboratory in the world," has been turned over b7y Secretary of Commerce Vho'over to Dr. Fay C. Brown, graduate of Indiana, Illinois, Chicago, and Princeton universities, and major of the Ordinance Department during the ( wcorld 'wa,-. En ineers GiveI Colee Title "One Of Bhest" rloe~te of the engineering col- of busineostatis° causing l kMiigan's technical college to be nationally knowNn as "one of the best". In a re- cent letter to Prof. B. F.' Bailey, act- ing head of the electrical engineering department, an official of thie Illinois Bell Telephone company which has many University graduates in the ranks of its en ployees madec the fol- lowing statement, "Michigan ranks highest in our estimation among the engineering schools fro m which we are now drawing .graduates." Anothier testimonial Was ,received by Professor Bailey in the form of al letter from one of the executives, of the Westinghouse ,Electric companyk wuho said that "Michigan is one of the two or three best engineering, schools in, the country and has an electrical engineering department to which there is no superior."_ Representatives of both of these corporations have been in Ann. Arbor during the past' month interviewing senior engineers relative to positions. Six~ members: of the '123E class have ben offered positions with the Illinois Bell Telephone company. COMEDY CLUB TO* OPEN Wi 1I. 1 AC C E P T APPIC(ATION S y FOR ":iea. P131 PASSES 1 ~ BY" TOMORROW JWinter sprts this year hav; reah- edthe highest point of teir populri- ty at the tinivrsity. accor~din to the !report of the Athletic, assocation ,for the past season. Favored by the best of weather conditions and gven of- ficlal baking by the athletic authori- ties of the UTniversty these -foms :of activitly hale taken a hld on the I student body that sidixi speak for I future developmeznt.; The impetus was gtven to the noe- mnent by the action of the "Board In 3Control of Athletics 'on Dceinb'ler 9i 1 when the informal 'sports of ho;ke~s I s imminzg, golf, 4and, restlnt were made into minor Varsity sports. This Sgave official sanction tno otsi~e co- ipetition in these sports and rlixt tem { a higher competitive basis in he Join First IUoa-ey Ti~ag wMichigan, Wisconsn. and innesota t hen formed the first hockey legue in the Conference, known ,as the Western Intercollegiate .1-lckey League in this leagume Minnesota won first place and Michigan finished 'secod with GOO per cent. This group fr com- petition in. the WEet crr'espnca rto the I astera , intercllegiate 'Hockey }League, this year ,cmpleted 0,:$25000 rink for the. use oif .zer hockey'.tnns, Coach1 George Little ws placed as head of all. minor sports by th board,' 'the first definite s8tep to'war's : or- ganiza tion .between these ativitips. Under him cofiches have charge of th various teamas. They fist Vacs~t ; swim nin, Ptem was heade y h ?R . W. Sterry Br*ow,ifrgi Wahiingtaz U~niversity and .George #paiss, "21 coached ;the.hoc key.totem ' Aside from the ','Vrsity' teans'',n these' sports,among tft studtbkts:at large skating skini , bI " hg url AlF forms of these winter Retiviieli a'"r won the greates of favor. !Weinberg's clieu was taken o'er 'by the Athletic as"CIAHio' for tni- ce rsity use this winter. It is 'th-im ated cthat -more thantt'300 stui's skated "there dIn, tesas~ hc (was the longest in reCen't' year's. The iggest event held thre 'i-s the Win-i oer Carnival. This as hld o ~Feb. 22, Washington's Birthday, at the time of the Notre Dae hockey game tend was the frust attemt of 'thW' thletc Association in this form of 'wiater Celebration. Sinibilar evnts 'are held 'at Wiscon- sin, the univerites inx Canada aid other schools where talesi and rivers are frozen over ad make conditions' favorable. The Athletic associatioi and Intra- mural office "both say, that they Will encourage these sports among the st- " (ents in that it is i accoriae with i the general plan of ftrtlein atlle-{ tic participation for all students. .Itf is felt that winter spotisI one of the best means by whichr all of thek. students can take part in some form oL athletics.} CITY FACORIES' PROSPER Ann Arbor Nercluintx ,'selom ,Iail in Busines T4) I)EEIOP 'ENOLISII FOI12t (i YERN ENTF IN Siff LECTURES I OF Prof essor ldward Rit.. Turn er of. the european history department w i lI 'lae 'duing the "eairly part of ,Apr'ill for a pel opt Ff weeks rfo the Johns Utopkin",s University where he will deliver a series 'of lectures on the §lhouler~ Foundation. The 'course will deal wvithi the development of the Eug- lish government 'giving special refer'- ence to the, executive and Cabinet Sys- tems in' the 17th and ,18th centuries. Qf six lectures. thlat' he 'will deliver while there, three.will deal. with con- tenxiporary problems and three will, deal-wit'h the 'present, the subjects of whichi are, "lFascisti", "Great Britain and, the United States", and "Presentl Prclems in . the Western World.", Johns 1Hopkins l~as Queer istory 'Thie Johns., lopkin's 'Universityr is the most interesting in the. country", said Prof essor 'turner after making known tihe plans of his trip in a short inteview "Itis niot an old "Univer- sity iy.'any means. ' In fact,' it was esfrablished but 40 -years ago." John I'*opkin's has had mnore to do in the Sinterest, of advancedcl work and gradu- SE IS TOCME. !XTISIOM LECTURES I tarting tomorrow, 'the first of thel 15' Vn~iver'sity Extensioni lectures scheduled to, be given before Sping g vacaton, will be delivered at Bron-, so~ by Dr. H'ertha' C. Hartwig, of the. I ental school who will give' a health leture about the teeth. CTuesday, Prof. Wilhtin D. Ilender- son, of the extension depaxtment will speak before the Galian P rent-Teachi-1 era, aSSociation. 'f I{renp Ketna, .of 'th extension de- palrtment, will speak on "Our National Airs" Friday' at Eau Claire. Marcel, ±Clavei, ' Cf the department of Roinuance# languages is -to give the fifth of a series of ten lectures on. "Pierrei Be- noit'" before the Alliance Francaise j of. Crand ltapids. frof., Craig ' At Adrhin _Tuesday, April 3,'Prof. Robert Cr' ig Jr.,' of the. forestry departmenit wil speak about "Everybody's Forest" at Adrian. E he terrien County Farmier ;' club Iwill hear P'rof, William D. Flenderson speak, Wednesday at Berrien Springs.. Thursdiay, an 'ilustrated lecture on "Some1 English Gardens, Both' Large and Small" the 'last of ,a set of ten talks, will be'given before the Detroit Plelowship-club of the St. Paul's cath- edral by Prof.' Aub~rey Tealdi, of thie deprtment of. landscape° design. At Mt. Pleasant, Dr., W. R. Davis, of I; lint, l a > member. of 'the joint committee on purblic health'.education will talk about "The Relation 'of Teeth to Healt h and D isease" before the' Central Normal' ate studies than any other iin the~ Unit- 4 ed States.- It introduced. methods 'which had 'been 'worked out in the 'German Seminars at a time when there was practically no research and Investigation of the higher type in England or America. Turner D~oes Rtesearch Work However, this preemninence it has since lost. It continues to do its fine. work but other Universit,es have learned its methods and have carried them out with greater resources. Professor Turner, during his recent investigation's in Europe, completed1 h lis research for his history of the development of the British Cabinet which is now -in the course of com- position. It is 'upon. this work that "the series 'of lectures at the johns Ifopkin's; University is' based.{ Dr. May Trains Frosh To Fight - Sophomore,;.may expect ;a' good battle fromi the class of '26, in the 'S ipring Games this year if the predic- tion,; of Dr. May hold true, for the yearlings should be veterans of the rope pull by that time. The veteran trainer is giving evry gym class a j tu g of war as the final exercise in pre- pration for the big Huron splash in Mfay an~d generally getting them into conidition. Wrestling is also being practiced !by the freshm-en in lieu of the coming Pight when "half-nelson's" may be used to advantage. "Doc" is wNarn- in g the men° that it they intend to have a, good change: in the fray they have got to be in good condition. IWomen Succumb To Colds .Before Men Women- are more susceptible to colds and other respiratory infections than are men, despite declarations o; iUniversity women to the contrary. This is evident from statistics coi- piled by the Health service during the ten years the organization has been in existence. These statistics show that throulghout the year, -women, more often than men, are ill from szuh. uatses, R alecords have been kept since 1911 and .show' that during the latter part of March, an average of 100 women fout of every 1,000- enrollment suffer' some respiratory illness, such as cold. ! At the same time which apears to 'be the period of greatest infection, 75 men out of every 1;000 enrollment suffer similar illness. TURNERo WIWU LEAVE IN APRIlL FOR JONS HOPKINS Will ENLI SUMMER PROF. SAUE J' III 'ms~ty graduates areI r ife when they haveI ling to a s~atenient by Prof. W. R. Hum- t dean of the Literary -Iuanpreys says, hzow- education supplied by has8 better fitted the earn the profession heI education is not in- speific instruction inj ,Dean Humphreys' .her supplies a libera~l n which the graduate ith his profession. ness mien tell us they colege studIents who .essions to have ;givenj ion, but rather desiref a good, sound liberal ! continued. ,auate is not fittedl to -lion because of this, an quickly' and will man who has been iie s while he 'was in os limited education. to go only so far" Fi III e u s G ,lrig' o t; M1odeledAfter 'Pro~s (21 SG-M_1 DELTA ('111TO GIV iIA'NQ VET IN hO0NOR OF~ Gridiron Nights, famous as gatherings of journalists and Cmern, will be inaugurated at M~ April 24, with an auspicious by Sigma Delta. Chi of Michi Tonal journalistic fraternity. ed after the nationally famed. thbe Press Club of Washingto Giio -hswl eisi Michigan as an annual event 'Tradition of the Washingtc nalistic society demands theI .,f the President of the U'nited !members of the cabinet and pr state officials at an annual go: 'nobb;ng session with newaspal from all parts of the 'united Sigma Delta Chi of michig bring together executive M~ professorial Michigan, studen igan and the state of Michigan paper men mnd writers, TI