THE WEATHER' UNSETTLED; PROBABLY COOLER TODAY Y i wn ttl Sectic One 1 -- VOL. XXXII. No. 145 TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1923 TWENTY PAGES PRICE FI M HIGAN BELTS 0. 6. us IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME JIVERANCE FANS SEVEN ME1, ALLOWS SIX HITS IN CLOSE GAME ERRORS AID V A R S I T Y IN WINNING CONTEST, ?= Bain Canses Game to be Delayed End of Fourth Inning, Sending Many Home at Mi.chigan and Ohio State baseball teams and the respective gods of sun and rain staged a pair of battles out on Ferry field yesterday afternoon.' Michigan and the sun god won, the former by a score of 3 to 2. At no tir-e was either contest safely put away, for the Buckeyes were danger- ous throughout the game after get- ting away to a one run lead which, Michigan overcame, and the little old rain god had his forces well marshal-1 ed from 2:30 o'clock, the time the frays began, until nearly 5 o'clock, when the premier attraction came to an end. Ohio State furnished the first ex- citement, although the leader of the forces of dampness had been furnish- ing some food for thought up to the third inning, when the first Scarlet and Grey run raced across the home pan. The Buckeyes had been going out in one, two, three order for two innings but Frankenburg, first ean up in the third, sliced a neat single ,out toward Ash in left field. Thej Dutchman took second .when Liver- ance elected to toss Marts out at first on the next play, and scored when Iloge Workman shot a single into1 short left. That ended the scoring until the fifth when Michigan counted a pair, but in'the meantime Jupiter Pluvius took a hand in the proceedings sprink-. ling the field steadily for the better part of half an hour., At the resump-! tion of play the Wolverines combined j ]lee's error, a passed ball by Marts, Workihan's success in connecting with1 Paper's ribs, Shackleford's beautiful line drive to center and Blott's oppor- tune single for a total of two runs. Michigan added another in the sixtht on Kiple's far driven double and Shackleford's second single, while Ohio< made things more than hot in thej ninth when Klee singled, went to sec- ond when Uteritz juggled Fessler's hit, and threw slow to first too late to nab the Buckeye captain. Liver-1 ance then fanned Michaels but Cam- eron singled scoring Klee. Fesslert was nabbed trying to make third on the play, Ash's pretty peg and Hagger- ty's neat tagging being responsible. Slaman ended the game when he roll- ed an easy one to Liverance' who toss- ed the ball to Knode for an easy out. j . Neither team gave its twirlers phe- nomenal support, Michigan being re- sponsible for a pair of errors and Ohio for three. One thing the game did demonstrate to the utter satisfac- tion of all Michigan-that Liverance (Continued on Page Six) ATKINSON CONTEST 'Controller Center Inr BURNETT, '17, TO TO BE HIELD MAY 11 Of Government Row; ljjJILfht SPEAK TOMORROW In memory of C. Maurice Atkinson, o' letT1 Ea"Advertising As a Life Work," which 22, who was killed just prior to his wilepan oeo hecniin graduation exercises last year in an Nlina big advertising department to the ;22, whowaskiledjut:pio.tohi.:..::I[LLII I i n ajwi aexlaing epatoft the iin automobile accident, the University nnstudents of advertising and journal- will hold the first Atkinson memorial Ism under Prof. John R. Brumm, is oratorical contest on May 11. The con- IU_:"."LvII the topic of the talk to be delivered test was made possible by Atkinson's by Verne E. Buhiett, '17, advertising father, 0. C. Atkinson of Battle Creek, WEEK END OF MAY 2U, 11, AND 12 manager of the Cadillac Motor corn- who has given the public speaking TO INCLUDE ANNUAL pay. Mr. Burnett will speak at 11 0 departmentas yearly testimonial of $50j SPRING GAMES incehin Room 207 U-Hall. and a medal which is to be awardednehisgraduation, excepting a the winner of the contest.- short period spent with Detroit news- The subject of the orations will be FATHER'S DAY WILL B Es papers, he has been directing automo- "StudentCharacter (Moral andas -ir- OBSERVED AT SAME TIME tive advertising. For the past two or World Citizenship" as re- years he has held his present position quested by Mr. Atkinson. Those eli- Swing-Out, Tri-k Rally, and Illinois with the Cadillac Motor company, gibn to compete are the first three Week Will Also Be on which is one, of the foremost advertis- place winners in each of the two cx- Program ers of the country. While in the Uni- teiporaneouach senester othic yare --versyit he specialized in advertising een heldeeacosemestersofwhichyver.Plans for the campus events which and journalism. Five more have already signified their { will occur during the week end of intention of entering theontest. y Presdent Marion . Burton in Hill jtiredth ad ternoonl when an air - able," says Dean Bursley. - work. He also served as a member auditorium. At this time several other in'mbthi afernoon-d en n air ofth C(i'agobord . ductin a l -1 e wsi i- lmma b'various class bxiig plane nose-dived into the M- f In his study of the elimination ofof the Chicago board Of duncaion an u 3peeches w d ami river here. i fatigue, Mr. Oilbreth photographed charter convention. Politically, he .:>fficers and a benediction will be read. T.., with a motion picture camera a surgi- has been a leader in independent Prof. Robert M. Wenley, of the phil Te d ear . W. H. Lawson, anoveentilot, Tech. earg. Bidwell, Langley! cal operation performed in one of the movements, >cing a founder of the 'sophy department, Carl Johnson, 20, field, Searg. L.'H. Rowland, Selfridge larger hospitals of the country. Scrut Pirogressive party and its candidate Coach Fielding H. Yost, Coach Steve field, Michigan, Civilian U. M. Smith, inizing the picture carefully he was for United States senator from Illi- Farrell, and J. Fred Lawton, '11, will s, able to observe that with a few slight nois in 1914. He was chairman of the be the speakers at the track, rally iCh i changes in the arrangement of the Progressive national convention which which will be held Friday night. All men suffered fractured skulls. i a instruments and paraphernalia, ainominated Theodore Roosevelt for i Fathers' lay Which is being spons- The accident occurred as the men quicker and more efficient outcome of |the Presidency in 1916. ored by the Union will take place on . were taking off for Langley field after the oneration would be assured. During the war he was made a ')oth. Friday and Saturday and it is having been here foi several weeks. The lecture will be open to the gen- lieutenant-colonel in the army and -inticipated that a great number of The big plane left the ground heading wasthe commissioner commanding 'dads" will be present to witness the ing to a heavy wid, wit- was puli, [souh bueown oahaywnw oral pulithe American Red Cross mission to Spring games and the various events nesses said, it was evident that. the° Russia. Ile then became special un- of the week end. polet realized that he could not clear official representative of the Amen- the Herman avenue bridge just south can government for communication of Cook field and sought to turn his with the Soviet government. plane to avoid the crash. The sharp I s mothe prtn acm h- wind caught the plane and twisted i-I ment was the delaying of the Brest- nl9fl m nto a -nose dive which ended in the Litovsk peace, preventing the ship- TAVIONriver. More than 200 members of the Law ment of raw materials from Russia The crew was thrown in the water, school attended the annual Crease, into Germany i the first four months Cmost of them over on the ship. dance, held last night at the Union. of t Bolshevik regime. He has made REPORTS OF CONDITIONS ON Brigadier General Mitchell assist-R This is an annual affair, and is open two trips ,to Russia since the con- LONELY ISLAND ARE | ant chief of the air service immediate- d only to students of the Law school.t clusion of the war. AUTHENTICATED ly appointed a board of investiga- I f+-r--tionI College Sport Summaries BASEBALL RESULTS Army 14, Temple U. 6. Iowa 13, Chicago 2. Rutgers 7, Ursinius 5. Cornell 3, Columbia S. Dartmouth 7, Yale 3. Prmnceton 3, Pennsylvania 2. Navy 18, William and Mary 7. N. Y. Univ. 13, Wesleyan 3. Kalamazoo 4, Olivet 1. Butler 6, Purdue 5." Cincinnati 2, Kentucky 0. Navy Beats Pennsylvania Annapolis, Md., April 21-(By A,. P.)-Pulling. a more powerful stroke and displaying smoother form naval academy eight-oared crews made a ,lean sweep in the regatta with the University of Pennsylvania oarsmen on Severn river this afternoon. Navy's varsity defeated the Penn- ylvania varsity nearly two lengths of pen water. Dlympians Warned to Stay Amateur Boston, April 21-(By A.P.)-The elegraph vote taken by the A. t. U. egistration committee shows nearly unanimous support of the officers of he A. A. U. and the American Olymp- c committee in 'advising American athletes to remain away from Euro- pean competition this year lest they eopardize their amateur standing and hus weaken the Olympic team of nest year.'-. Middies Beat Pittsburgh in Track Annapois, April 21-(By A.P.)-The uidshimen easily defeated University of Pittsburgh in a dual field and rack meet here today, 93 to 39. Ilarvar& lilis in Tennis Annapolis, April 21.-(By A. P.)- -larvard's crack tennis team found the midshipment rather easy today, tak- ng three straight singles and both loubles events., Purple Beats Indiana. in Track Bloomington, Ind., April 21.--(By A. P.)-Northwestern defeated Indiana n dual track meet 78 1-2 to 53 1-2 on heavy field here today. The purple won 8 firsts to Indiana's 6. - WORKS, OF CERVNTS TO BE- LECTUJRETOPIC PROFESSOR SOLALINDE TO SPEAK ON MINOR WORKS OF GREAT AUTHOR Prof. Antonio G. Solalinde of the Romance languages department will Leliver a lecture #t 4:15 o'clock to- norrow in the lgatural Science audi- orium. He will speak on "Las obras nemores de Cervantes,. In his talk, Professor Solalinde will ive a survey of the minor works of ervantes, the great Spanish author. Cervantes is universally known as the uthor of Don Quixote, but the genu- ne importance of his minor works is Lot generally known. Monday, the day f the lecture will be the three hun- ired and seventh anniversary of the reat author's death. This lecture will be the last one of z series given here by Professor Sola- inde, who occupies a chair at the University of Madrid. He has been a nember of the Spanish faculty here since the beginning of the present shool year. He will teach during the ;ummer term in the University of Cali- 'ornia. Directly on the completion of Lis term there, he will return to Ma-' liid. PUSPPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED; DONA1HUE! FRV O NR H A Y RI92 JONES AND STEKETEE SEC APPOINTMENTS ON GARGOYLE 'ENSIAN WILL BE RUN BY GILNER AND KINI Sabo Elected Chbmes Business M er; Nine Men Nominated fo Board In Control Managing editors and business - agers of all student publicationi the school year 1923-24, with the ception of the editor of Chmes the editor and business manag the Students' Directorywereci at a meeting of the Board in Co of Student Publication, held yeste afternoon hi the Press building two editors and the business mar not chosen yesterday afternoon be selected at a later date. i-ioward A. Donahue, '24, was e en managing editor of The Dai succeed Marion B. Stahl, '23. I hue has served three years on th 'torial staff of The Daily, and has the positions of night editor and for of the Sunday Magazine di the past year. Laurence H.Favroi picked to succeed Albert J. Pa '23, as business manager of The has been a member of the bus staff for the past three years. the present school year he hel positions of accounts manager an vertising manager. 'Ensan Gargoyle Frederick E. Gilner, '24, was cl to succeed Max . Schrayer, '23: editor of the Michiganensian. Th SG. Kindel, '24, will have ciar+ the business department of -thE nual, following the late Sheldo Brown, '23. Both men have 84 three years on the publication in respective departments. - -s The Gargoyle for 1923-24 wi headed by Carroll B. Jones,.'2g. J who has contributed to the cal humor magazine for a numbe years, was appointd to the edit staff last spring, and has been ret sible for much of the humorous - appearing in the publication di the past year. He succeeds Jam House, '24L, the present'managing tor. Donald W. Steketee, '24, picked business manager to sua John R. Riford, 23. He has serve a member of the business stat three years, and during the past has concentrated his work on a tising. Chiimes, Sumnuer Daily John A. Sabo, Jr., '25, will be ness manager of the Chimes. has served two years in the bus department of the magazine, an been instrumental in bringin magazine to the attention of r of large advertisers.' He to James W. Hume, Jr., '23, the pit business manager. Paul E. Watzel, '25L, will a managing editor of.- The Sui Daily, following Leo J. Hershd< '23. Watzel has worked four yea- the editorial staff of The Daily, has served at different ines ii capacity of night editor city e. and news editor. He was also 4 ed last spring a member of the I In Control of Student Publicatio Beaumont Parks, 24, will be bus manager of the same publicatio succeed Harold C. Hunt, '23Ed. Di the present year, he served in th counts department of The Daily. The Athletic Program for next will be headed by Fred C. Swigeri Tn this position he succeeds Elm Hartwig,.'23. During the past he managed the Program's bus department. AtEdit orships Created T he Board also made provisie: a salary for the art editors of the Michiganensian and the Gar The salary' will be $150 a year, a They also established five prfzes, : ing from $50 down, to be awarde nually for art work in the Mich ensian, Gargoyle, and Chimes work to be judged by the art c of the Gargoyle and the Michig ,sian, and one other to be chbose them. The purpose of these p is to encourage student art wor the publications. Nominations were also made a meeting for student members o Board in Control of Student Pul tions. Nine men were nominate which three will be chosen in the in, Spring elections to be held on 2. The nine ,men nominated w Marion B. Stahl, '23; Max R. Sc er, '23E; Edward C. McCobb, '23L P1AiKER, '17, TO INTERVIEW MEN CONSIDERING INSURANCh John C. B. Parker, '17, of the Na- tional life insurance company, wil come here next Friday to interview students who are desirous of obtain- ing employment in the insurance bus- iness. Parker comes here at the suggestion of Dean Joseph A. Bursley. , He will talk with those students who are interested in summer work , and also those who desire permanent employment with an insurance com- pany. He will hold consultation hours' at 11 and 3 o'clock on Friday and an-j other at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. I Parker was prominent in campus affairs during his undergraduate years, being managing editor of The Daily in 1916-17. Senior Engineers Meet Tuesday There will be an important meeting of the senior engineering class at 10" o'clock Tuesday morning in room 348 of the Engineering building. Ar- rangements will be made for the class dinner dance which is to be given within a few -weeks and plans will be laid for the remaining class functions of the year. Astounding I! The efficiency of our classifieds grows more and more potent each day. Notrlongtago soine- ond, jokingly, advertised' for a lost wedding ring. We folled tivenb ers of ti rotacuLty of the Law school, and their wives, acted as chap- Wh7iinSies Poetry erones. Thesfeature of the party was the Contest Closes distribution of the Crease paper, a publication which makes its appear- ance but once a yeaa, and which con- Whimsies' poetry coxtest came to a tains articles and/lokes of interest close last night with a,large number chiefly to law students. T. J. Whinery, of manuscripts entered. At a late '23L, headed the committee which hour yesterday, contest editors had put out the paper. not yet checked over the manuscripts to determine the number submitted. TP'oetry entered in the contest will FR ANK N TO TALK Ebe published in the special edition BEFORE CHEMISTS which is to appear on the campus May L This issue will be the special souve- - nir number. of the year and will be Prof. E. ,C. Franklin of Stanford sold on the campus at cost. university will speak upon "The Am- Prof. Roy W. Cowden of the rhetor- monia System of Compounds-Experi- ic department, Whimsies staff, and a mentally Illustrated," at 8 o'clock prominent poet, not yet named, will Thursday night in the Chemistry am- ! judge poems submitted. Prizes of $15. rpitheatre. , $10, and $5 are to be awarded. Professor F'ranklin, who was re- ,-___________ cently elected president of the Ameri- can Chemical society, is responsible !ATRONS CHOSEN for some very important and inter- FOR MAY PARTY esting discoveries in the field of chem- istry. In collaboration with his stud- ies, he has developed an entirely new Patrons and patronesses for - tie series of compounds-acids, bases, and Architects' May party, which is to be salts--analogous to those in water so- held May 11 in Barbour gymnasium, lutiouts.-have been chosen. The design. for At present Professor Franklin is en- decoration has been decided upona-And gaged in a two months' tour of the the minor details of the party have United States, during which he will been arranged. visit more than 30 sections of the The patrons and patronesses fol- American Chemical society. Officials low: President Marion L. Burton and of the chemistry and pharmacy de- Mrs: Burton, Dean Mortimer E. Cool- I partments consider this the most im- ey and Mrs. Cooley, DeanJohn F., Ff- portant lecture of the year in their finger and Mi's. Effinger, Prof. Emil field. Lorch and Mrs. Lorch, Prof. Louis H. - - .GBoynton and Mrs. Boynton, Mr. and FREI~NCH ST'IART OFFFNVF = - Mr . George E. Booth, of Detroit. Mr. W l 3 j r Detroit, April 21.-Reports that the stories of several men and one womani starving on Fox island were circulat-' French Play Will ed s a hoax, were declared false here B tonightBe Given Tuesday Charlevoix, April 21--(By A.P.)- Grim details of how eight men and Final dress rehearsals for "Bataille one woman were on the verge of star- de Dames" by Scribe and Legouve, vation of three weeks, of how the wo- the annual production of the Cercle man had guarded the scant supplies Francais, to be presented at 8 o'clock from the ravenous men and how work Tuesday night in Sarah Caswell Angell had ceased and disorder had broken hall, will be held tomorrow night. At forth when only beans and frozen this time all members will receive :otatoes remained, were told late to- their final coaching before the public day by F. J. Parker, of Chicago, piloI performance. of the rescue plane that landed on the The play, a three act comedy, was island: first presented at the historic Theatre For three weeks the party on the Francais, Paris, in 1851. It still re- island had nothing to eat but, frozen tains its popularity as one of the best potatoes and beer, Parker told news; examples of the genius of Scribe, one papermen. He said lie had talks with jof the most prolific authors who ever t h menthonmthe is-land auandswaso'sure the enon the conditions. n wrote for the French stage. He is. Work had stopped he said and Nels particularly noted for hib lively wit Ask, foreman of the woodcutters, was ais ig