I 000, Ar ANOft t r tl IIE4 RICKENB CDIV No . 136 EIGHT P:AGEl9 ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, V23 EIGHT PAGES PRICE , . 1 !_ a. LES Plays Delight Aj By Robert Barlrio Last evening the Ypsilanti 11'iayersl presented three of their plays in their_ current repertory at the Mimes thea- ter, and will repeat the progran to- night. The first number was Mime'1bs smooth, slight whimsy, "The Camber- ly Triangle", presented with: exnwctly the correct, easy tempo thiat is the es- sence of Milne. The second 'play was Edra'A liilay's charming "Two Slatterns and a King."~ DELI VERS [AN )N MEET Uj GOAL limes Audience iThe lines are stilted quaint JArigles of a king humbled b.y. the .Sophiisticated caprice of Chance, the characters act- ing behind an: illuminated screen int the stiff manner of paper dolls. Tihe production was delighitful and finished in every respect, in all one of the out- standing triumphs of their season. The last number was an original I play by J. P. Parsons, a Yale student, under the singular title of "Ayday" j Of the five original dramas presented this year by the Players sure- ly this *kas the least successful, al- though it is always very well receivedi by the audience, as are all of Mr. Quirk's productions. Nevertheless, the work is decidedly not in keeping with the unusually hight standard of the rest of the program. Indeed, I understand that, it was selected in preference to certain worthier plays merely because of the limitations of;, the Mimes stage settings which ,of course, are not comparable to the ones fused in 'the tiny. Ypsilanti Playhouse; Itself. ZOOLOGIST GIVES HISTORY OF INHEITANCE LA WS AND SHOWS JRESULTS! STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF GENETICS PROBLEM Says It Is +Greatest One to. Modern 1Yliiosolplly; Will Speak .Again This )Morning "The study of genetics answers one of the most important problems phi- losophers, have had' to 'confrontf throughout the ages,", said Prof. Thomas Hunt Morgan last night be-1 fore a. crowd which completely 'filled the Natural Science auditcrium. NOVICE Student Publications The Board in Control of Stu- Ident Publications will meet onI HSaturday, April 21, 1923, to ap- point' the managing editors, and business managers for, the var- ( ions student publications for the } next college year.. ( ny student may apply for any position for which he believesJ Ihimself qualified. Each appli- cant must write a letter to the Board, ,filing seven copies of theI jsame at the Board office in theI J Press'building on or before noonI Jof Vednesdayi April 18, 193,. 1 j stating such facts regarding his ( experience, training, education,I IIand ability as bear upon hIls t (qualifications -for the office I( sought., He may also incorporate " (in his letters any suggestions j which he may have for the man- ( agement or improvement of theI J publication in question. No let- ters of recommendation from oth- J J er persons should be attached. J 'Fred N. Scott, Chairman. j Dated April 2, 1923J kneli and Germans by D~enon of Fear ISuspicion . :.... as w Yorkz, April 2-(By A. P.)-, and suspicion, twin (lemons hi have possessed the world and hi can be exortioned only by form of an association of na- are the forces which stand be- n France and Germany in the mhent of the reparation question, Robert Cecil, noted British ex- it of the League of Nations, de- d in an add'ress before the For- Policy association tonight. Rteparations Impractical dressing his first American Audi- Lord Cecil, cwho has come to Jnited States for a series of lis on behalf of the League, de- I it was essential for world safe- "turn the minds of nations from as 'the only remnedy". ke the question of reparation,j id, "what is it that makes thatj ion so impracticable.' It is that' h the French are anxious for ermnans to pay they are anxious .hey are allowed to get' on their sufficiently to pay they are -be-, g again a danger to the se- t t ' ' " f TO SPEAK TONIGHT "Eddie" Rickenb-acker Will Talk on Subject 'of Av'ittion and E-'nropea~n Conditions WAS AMERICA'S ACE OF AC PS IN FRANCE DURIiNG LAST WAR To Examine Small"' SHARP LbIThL[S CutProceedingsONM AE0 PRIVATE SCHU COMlPEL ATlTENDANCE IN PUBLIC INSTITUjTIONS "ENGLISH ARISTOCRA' INFLUENCE i S EVIDEP r Roston Profess or Addresses vi Teachers' Association In Pa tengiil Auditorium "America, as a nation, should ; pdl its youth to attend the p schools, in order that it may Se that education for democracy vN is essential to public leadership,' -.Glared Prof. Dallas Lore Shar. yI Pe lol oston university last night in FIT Chicago officials are 'seeking evi- dress in Pattengill auditorium u dence that the jury which ac-quitted' the auspices of the Parent-Teac. Governor Small, of Illinois, of a charge association Of the Ann Arbor of misappropriating state funds was, school. "fixed." Michael B~oyle, head of the : "It is every man's duty," lhe de electrical workers' union in Chicago is one of the men p~rosecutors countr ed, "to relish equality-to m4ke on to throw light on the alleged tamp- self pleasing to his equals. The a,.,,nr' with tho irirv ¢ _r -_ G6LEE CLUB TRIP MEN TO BE CHOSEN, $eginning withk a brief history of heritance lie discussed the' manner in1P W R which they worked out in every-dlay T L S O life and the conclusions whiich were? in this way derived. Hle then took up the more typical cases which lie has M C A L A G L not I ama attacking the account. No one who tories of these coun- Sfears of either coun- niable. r and Suspicion' g history behind the tion of the present to bring some remedy wve have to do is to al_ far and- ss-iion. e nations' minds from y remedy. We have .ein that persuasion, re of far greater' im- sre physical compul- 4"'European Con'dition~s anud the Pres- ent and Future of Comnercal Avia- tion" represent the broad scope of activity which Capt. "Eddie" Ricken- backer will discu'ss in his lecture at S o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium un- Ider the auspices of the Engineering society. In addition to 11is int("rna- tional farae as Ainerica's "Ace of Aces", Captain Rickenbacker h e come. a nationally known figdure in the automotive industry. IPrevious to -the war,. Captain Rick- en packer became recognized as aniau a-to-racer of the frst, ra.ji'k. by virtue of winning ,ebampionnas, sin' both national and international meets. He acconmpaniiedV[den. John , ..Pershling to ,France as a neniber of~ the Motor, Car staff and at'ibis -own. request was transferred .to' the Air service. In a shbrt time hie assumed the positioni of commanding offier of the 94thi, Aero Pursuit squadxo, the first Amierican. ~anrt' .utlt ?'t 'P~ftfl'?,, st4VQ @rV ice Q21 the western frqlit. With : tliis *99re- ,gati lihe achieved 'the individual i American _war record'of downing 26, German planes. His squadron also holds the American aero unit record, having 69 victories to its credit. At the conclusion of his war serv- ice Captain Rickenbacker entered 'the Iindustrial. field 'with the organization of the Rickenbacker Motor company. j Hs «arrecord and poitioni in the In- duiworld' have made him, mucll idem~and as a speaker, it being es- 'timated that, he has addressed more than 2,000,0000 persons during hbis re- cent national and international tours. His 'recently completed tour of oon'- ftinental Europe, during *which hie made a comprehensive study oft both industrial and ,political conditions, will serve as a4basis =for his talk tonight. All persons- interested are invited to attend thelcue There will be no admission charge. Speaker's. Play On Lecture Program i C e than The recent Washington agreement for the limitation of naval arna- ments was but a "first step" in the right direction, he said, adding that the three most terrible arms of 'war- fare, aircraft, submarines and land forces had not been at all affected by the treaty.1 MOB, OF ANTI-SEMITICS DESTROY JEW QUARTERS! Bucharest, April 2--(By A. P.)--I The Jewish quarter of Jassy is a mass!1 of ruins today in consequence of an invasion of that section of the city by a mob of. anti-Semites. The mob broke into houses, wrecked furniture! and( smashied practically every win- do0w. The government had denied the re- quest for permission to reopen the. Jewish theater in Bucharest where Jacob Kalich and Lolly Picon, Ame-r-. ican Jewish actors, were playing when 'anti-Jew'ish disturbances 'broke out recently. it is passible tha t Kalich and M1iss Picon wil have to leave Roumania.' DeJhatin;g Ternms Are~ Guests of C. of C Ann Arbor nigh school's debating teams will be the guests of the Cham- ber of Commerce at the regular lunch-; eon meeting of that organization which is to be held at 12:10 o'clock today inl the Chamber of Commerce Inn. Indian ILands Tax Free 'Washington, April 2-(By A.P.)--In- conmc derived from Indian land is ex-, empt from federal taxation the collet- tor of the internal revenue bureau held in ain opinion concurred ini by the de- partment of justice. "Tare/veil to You Old State Street" I-eio, Geddes Heights? All we need now is 12 hours after mid- night and a bus ride to the caml- puts. A few choice locations still Forty Members Will Offer Concerts Wi ..~.- w ' eiI wire LiIWjury..I no sc hool in America that will do Tour and dsusdhswr nteieh thing except the American p anism of chromosomes in heredity, a! Headt of University Tiravel Bureau m school, and this must take on a S ED E XITES'O1; Jfact which lhe declared took 20 years - Gives istory. of Sculptor 11 I111j national character than it exhibi ,,.C , U VGSTIFXNCL D E TI2EL)Ofor the opposition to either be con-' and PaInter ULII theiipresent time." wiNSOWAD LVL n ced.ordie off.Uo Quarrel 111ith. Religion I efutersatdthtth irot ir L PRR~ SPmrofessor Sharp at the beginnii VriyGlee club. members who 'smei. od mdlu f ensori, his talk outlined carefully theo will~~~~~~~ -9e ie lb'Lprn vcticharacteristic determiners which in-nI ___andIlLdevelopment of 'the Ames Ivenig bythe cmmitee i chare elmentmocPL Yaan trip through Ohio will be chosen this l volves the study of particulars or "iheAnlawsprimarily a - col Aeia eorc elmnsand iiot woe-tu is de-« ' o~uinddwth the signin'g of the oeeion. Feoit en wil b iede~ the particulate theory wh ich he~ sculptor and not a painter," said Prof. H r' Pin. Passes By" to Be Slhowun&at flower pact" early in the seventc 1l~~~~~~~~~Witney Theater Tomorrow century. In this pact was evolve wl ae h oi ftals fhs guR coeto;aeteti;teiie-talks at the University. University Travel who spoke oniclvnue. ayowhc no cud3the fol- This lecture w*ill be given at 101 "Michrael Angelo and the Sistine Chap-CSTCN IN AYW L "Both wvere new," h ontnud { lowing Ohio cities, Cleveland, Tole- o'clock this moring in room t 214 of1 el" yesterday afternoon under the aus- IiNOWN CAMPU!'S DRAI, 'S'!Sl this must be kept in mind-the do, and Youngstown. the Natural Science building. While it i '.o tefn rsdprmn.-- public education, was the truth, Iis intended primarily for advanced 'hceseofanthehfinepartstdepartment The Glee club men are scheduled I Thus his famnous masterpiece which Comedy club will offer its annual hpadteepaaino h to leave 'Ann' Arbor early Friday adstudents ofibiology and membersaofplay, A. A. Mime's"Mi'. PunoPasses er Education was the. foundaticr the faculties all others interested in aonh eln ftecae r ' the complete structure of Anmericai afternoon. They will holdt their first 3ya :Socoktioio ih this work are invited to attend. . even more wvonderful in view of the By", at S :T1eo'clockntlish1'eowunith concert at 8:15 oclock Saturday eve-!,a hhte hatr hsdaanorc. h l-Egiheua Dr. orga, wo, i prfessr o et-{ fct tat e wa wokingundr coe- t th Whtnesysteer:Thwasraaabolished aboiihd mimedi nijig at' Waite high school under the D.Mra-wo spoeso fc-fc hth wswrigudrcr-is a whimsical. romantic comedy and adteAeia ytmo dc auspices of the junior class of that~ perimental zoology at Columbia 'uni- pulsion at'an art which he considered this performance. will be the first adteAeia ytmo dc vesiy n wo sgeerly.reued;ostyiingo t s" cntnembodying all that was indiginot school.,est adwoisgnrllrptdhatyinoirtoswpoing"cnn-s of the piece in Ann Arbor.- te"afoe atbcm h Snamointhywllev o.tobe the greatest, living zoologist, ued the speaker. "Mr. Pimn Passes By" enjoyed a long; ermost breastwork of" American Ledo for Clevlnweete r has ben brought to thim Uiversity The lecture was illustrated by rnoirawaatrwihtmv es to pllay"Monday evening .in the Rain- through the efforts of th zoology der slides of the paintings which repro- ed across the ocean to. London. Crit- "TeeiIoetigArn how Room of the Winton hotel underi partmnent. I sent the;various stages of creation azsics everywhere have acclaimed it themrisanpsom enthi Wrn portrayed in the book of Genesis. Ac- thImrcnpbi hnti n re auspices of the alumni association. cording to, Professor Powers the' great a mlost entertaining production. It' tioii is being supplanted at every:h Following the concert here a dance ICIIiDC PE AO rit aoe 2mnh ocmlt has recently. been acted with success' Since the war there has been a' will be held in the hotel in honor of j LVl ILLULJIIIi these paintings but the finished pro-1by a 'student grout at Kansas u'nl- tonishing importation of aristoc I. %011the men. i duct won the praise of even his ene-, versity. schools, threatening to undermiinE The third concert will be held Tues- j UT AflI iMies, The Weekly Review, of March, very structure of democracy. ' T day evening at Youngstown under the j BT LI', II6 IIT f 1T II . -- 1921, wrote, "One of the pleasantest is no quarrel with religion in auspices of the loal alumni associa- ni - smaller things abon Milne's Mr. Pim' country, but when schools are se tionr in the South High School audi- FiareunintecyeltonM IA n U L L llis th es fpyia ae fas rivals to the American school torium. A dance will be given after _UREL ,hl esedysowMyrGereP shielded and inviolate well-being,is ohaed n tomornocsoymphy the concert at the Hotel Ohio. ' cdyse a hwMyrGog ~ hcI eint f te~fuddo omnsmah The banjo quintette, which was re- ' Leicniae fr elcino huei tcigmasiei hc enmoracy, Edtucation Aliu Q.ibhusliiBcknghmsirEiNwic New England is the storm cent( cently disbanded because of the ini- i the Republican ,ticket, to have beat- the scene is laid." this; opposition to the public sel eligibility of some of its members, eni Dr. Guy G. Alway, '16,' (Demi.) by Appearing in the, production will be said Prof.Shr.Tehes will be reorganized before the weep- ~~~Detroit,Api2-B ..Dc-yiisaoaidgaetoenla wil e'eraie eoetewe-aplurality of 299 votes. In only twvo Api2(B AP.-ec many well-known University actors. r sasca igrc osn n' end so that its members may take thej other cases were the Republican ticket tion returns from 445 of 2906 Michi- Marian Taylor, '24. will take the part to the public schools. "When trip. -;_____pp_ ,oPsed, In thle fourth ward William g ran precincts received shortly ,before of Lady Marden, the prim and prop- E educated people refuse to sendt A. Seery was elected supervisor and'n nlnight showed the vote for ,%ni- er spinster aunt. Others in the cast children to the public school," he ItIfIO TIIV Christopher T. Donnelly alderman, on versity regents to be the following. ! 2ld Portia Gouler, '23, Charles Liv- dared, "a substantial prop is t IAIIIIII the Democratic ticket. Seery was el Republican, Beal, 41,835; Stone, 42;lgtn,'5 lodFyil.'5 c u rmudrteshos ie IJS WIL iecte ovr SmuelS. la land 0 ,3. Di'esbach, '24, Carribel Schmidt, democracy can be obtained only in iT Mr, Donnelly replaced Alderman D.!Dmcrt Emns 1212 ,' and Ruth Werklheiser, '3 mrcnsho eas ti TOMESCLB O O I Fhields, -13, 855. i Tickets will be sold from 9 to '12 there that each child is taught to arkes. Sge a lce r Frank Doremnus had a lead over' o'clock this morning and from 1,to5 every other child onl the' level (lent of the coumicil from the city a' Jam es 1U. Inches of nearly four to o'cloec this afternoon 41n the hill straight in the eye.,' Members of the Students' Press club "ag npoe.HretM lisi n tmdih o ao rD-;The aim of American edlucati will~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hl thi reua himnhy areuopsd HrbrM.Snuo on atmdihfo mao ofD-auditorium bo' office. Tomorrow they he concluded, "is to develop that meing aldth6:15ro'clck bitonihatthey' was elected the new aldermniiifm'om Itrolt. Time vote friom 70 precinctsE will be placed on sale at the Whitney it that wve call democracy amid to i meeingat6:1 oclok onihtat hethe First ward, taking the place o was Doaremus 7,405 ; Inches, 1 1 theater. Chns adn,16 SuhMi akSugden who moved into the E~arly results showed the folowibg'____________ien to live together. There is Chinse ardns,106Sout Man Mrk ; other school but' the public sc street. Following the dinner the clulb sixth ward. Lewis Grani was elector' { results for state offieers: 61,:)rem mr' iihha hs ups. Lwu wib drse y hre 7 ce-alderman in the Seventh ward replac court justices, Republican, Fl (lc~ew; whirh las this purpse. It nrav wil b adrssd y CaresT.Scer uig Alderman L.utz, retired. 142,360; Wiest, 42,556. Democ rats, ! 09N11H , OS B( it n the10l better to do away with every othe, merhorn of Detroit who is at the pros- Scattering returns, showed a 'silh k, ,121; Cavanaugh, 11,899. Su- Isiuhntecoumn h church,- emt time the editor of the column call- lead for the amendment to the cite peruntendent of Public Instruction., le~~ anveservelicsourlde fo ia (liUsr h ptigt nth c hter providing for a police commils- Republican, Johnson, 43,115; Deo ITJNN 1Wcnpsrvoudemo-rtcil troit News. -ion. No figures were obtainable at crat, Morris, 11,801. State Board of ____ an the re-alt i)edin lleiiiRepubMican, reendndud4, Alarge number of Freshmen, and (a late hour last night onth5rsuts e crts, euHicsa, 12ea, 4 4 D,-Hnr .LatsaINVeLUE of the other propositions that were put , 5;Dmcas lIndl,1,15 ItuH LnIo h 'wsol sohnorswoinedtogore the peop~le. The total vote was + will be the principal s;peakers a h journalism have joined the club andslgtyoe250 will be given one of their first oj)- I sl igh vr20.-DllIV Uolock Th uegt a'.beihl t'E, ON CHARGE of H 8 DRIBBUMpruite oatn ameigt-o'lc hrdy ih ;l( .om'tniteto.atendn."eetng.to....,,ESSt flf....h TFl.un orlaw bnquet to b heldat n fp p In conjunction with the lecture by 'Alfred Kreymxborg Thursday night in I101 auditorium un'der the auspices of Whimsies, members of the Dodo dra- viatic society .will enact ."Vote the New Moon", a short play by the vi'sit- lung author. The play selected h; a satire on party politics, exhibited through .. lo- cal election in a toy village built or nursery blocks. Tfiere are, six char- Sacters in -' the play, mepresentung the town crier, the yzval political, fa- tions, and a nmythical bhybrid cat-fish. Kreymborg's poeotry and plays are, familiar in the', art centers of . Eu- rope, as 'well' as -in. America. His work ift inaugurating the interna- tional magazine,' Broom ".introdluedl him to tluropean circles, where hNs ideas and epdeavors qulckl won rec- ognitlon. "With Alfred Kreymborg," wr-ote Jean Catel, French critic, in Nercure do France, "Imagism becomes a- draP inatic art as it is 'a poetic art 'wth Amy Lowell, John Could -Fletcher, and others." Mr. Kreymborg will lecture, on the "New Verse", with read ings, follow- ing with a group' of his tone-poems accompanied 'by music on ,the "man-y dolute". The play, "Vote'te e Moon", will coniplete the proram, which is presented by Whimsies and the local collegiate alumnae. night. All, others interested in news- paper work are'invited to be present at the dinner. 'Those desiring to pur- chase tickets miay secure their at the University of Michigan Women's'I league booth in University hall up till noon today. BRITISH'LABORPARIY' xCONDEMNSRUJHA ACTION J London, Api l 2--( ;xA.. P.) --The Independent Labor party at today's session of its three dlay conferenceI adopted a resolution condemuning the! Rtuhr occupation and demanding the withdriaal of all foreign 'forc;es fromt usslf n Il Ob1SUijet t ru) 0 iiI1 enerIe'tce~ Moscow-.. April 2-(BlY A. P.) 'The Russian government tonight sent ,a sharp note to the Polish government characterizing Polands atteimpited in- terference with the Russian 'govern- ment as an unfriendly .act. So far as could be asserted. ton ight Vicar Gen. IButchkavitc h lhad not been executed up to this morning. I TIME IMIT SET FOR CAP AND GOWN ORDERS No orders for senior caps and gowns will be a~ccepted after Fri- day of this week. All those who have not been measured by that tinie at George Doe's, 711 N. Uni- versity ave., will be forced to go without the gowns at Swing-out, and the comniencenient week fes- tivities. An unusually large de- nmand this year at the 'University has made it doubtful whether ev- - cafe. 100nnrnn LIG miniThis is the anneal Ea