I DY AND COOLER WITH RAIN I r, Sir !3f 4::D a t 11 ASSOCIATED) I and WESTERN CONF EDITOUIAL ASSO XXXIV. No. 162 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 EIGHT PAGES NTERS FIRST BIG TEN IT TODAY WITH 0. 5. U.; I NINE PLAYS AT, EVANSTON MEN TE IN SELECTED ALIT )TH TEAMS WILL RELY N INDIVIDUAL STARS >ect Hard Contest Between Snyder And Hubbard In High Hurdles Michigan will enter ijs first Con- once track meet of the outdoor sea- and- the f. ° Conference dual meet ;he year at 2:30 o'clock this after- n when the Ohio State track team invade Ferry field.. oach Steve Farrell will enter a ad of 37 athletes in today's affair' rder that' he may see every possi- point winner in action with the z of selecting the team to meet the ng Illini squad next week-end, and Wolverines will be up to full ngth. Ohio will also be at its and will send a group of brilliantI formers into the meet. This will3 be the firsttConference meet ofC outdoor season for the Buckeyes, ough they won a dual meet from, o Wesleyan last weekend in their' t appearance as a team on the lers. . Varsity Small Dth teams will be forced to rely good individual performances to points today. Michigan has a 11 squad this year and only 15 hhe men who are entering today's t for the Wolverines have been! istent point winners so far this I Ohio will also depend on a 11 number of high class performers halk up points enough for a vie-t and t will be a question whether h1an' will nroduce enough more JABLO.NOWSRI TO GO ON MOUND AGAINST NORTHWESTERN SQUAD REGULAR TEAM TO TAKE POSITIONS ON DIAMOND Wolverines Now Seeking To Keep Up Winning Streak; Second Game With Purple Fully realizing the importance of remaining undefeated, Michigan's dia- mond squad left Ann Arbor late last night for Evanston, where the Wolver- ines will encounter the Northwestern nine today for the second time this season. 'lihe Michigan nine spent a merry afternoon when they met the Purple in the first contest, smothering Coach Kent's squad under an avalanche of hits and winning 13-0. The losers aided in the scoring spree by booting fielding chances at inopportune mo- ments. The Purple showed considerable strength in their early games, but seem in the midst of a losing spellat the present time. However, should Northwestern receive the calibre of pitching they received in their early games, Michigan should find the go-I ing a bit hard. Coach Fisher has decided to send Pete Jablonowski on the mound in today's contest, reserving Benson and Stryker for the more crucial games which follow. Jablonowski worked! all the way against khe Purples in the! first game, and although he allowed{ many hits, he managed to keep them4 scattered and get a credit for a shut- out victory. The remainder of the squad will to take me take their regular positions in the field, with Wilson at first, Giles at second, Dillman at shortstop, Hag- gerty at. third, Bachman, Kipke and j Steger in the outer gardens anda Blott behind the plate. Kipke has been in -a batting slump since the Coaferencegatne8 hae been under way, but ;it is --expected, thahej fleetfilelder will get into hisregular stride today. Bachman, who hit well i. f C I S'" 14. y{ S . + ' 'F yy 1 +, ' 1'° +,r tlj ti f , 1 1 t 4 {{{ t. { ' ' BPAIN ADRHESSES New Editors A t" IL MeetingToday SL ITORS The Board in Control of Student to make the appointments of the man- PRES SC NVENTION aging editors and business managers. of the campus publications under its SPEAKS ON HUMAN INTEREST jurisdiction. The men who will dir- IN SECOND DAY'S ect the Gargoyle, Chimes, Athletic SESSIONS Program,, Summer Daly, and The Daily for 1924-25 will be announced E in The Daily tomorrow morning. ELECTION OF OFFICERS Each man named will choose his TO CLOSE GATHERING own assistants, the upper staff of each publication being announced at Will Adjourn At- 10 O'clock To View the annual All-publications banquet, Ohio State-Michigan which is to be held at the Union May Trc eet 14. More than 300 invitations have a been sent out by the board for that Talks by Donal Hamilton Haines, banquet, at wh-ich time Dr. Robert editor of the Michigan Alumnus, and Bridges, poet-laureate of England Rev. Herbert A. Jump, pastor of the will give the main address. Congregational church, featured the morning -session of the second day MeI conferences of the Michigan Intersh- Tolastc- Press association yesterday at MO H RS RO6R the Union. TIhe,'sessins were occup- ied for the greater part with the dis- di-cussion of problem' which confront the high school editors and business managers. With the opening of the assembly Festivities To Start Wth Banquet the convention divided into discussion In Union At 5:14 groups which were led by members O'clock of the faculty and men working on I students publications. Fred E. Gil- EDDIE GUEST WILL SPEAK ner, '24, spoke to those interested in AT TOMORROW'S SERVICES annuals, David Bramble,1'25, monthly journals, Harold Hut, ' 23, business managers, Prof. J. L. Brumm, faculty The Mothers' Day program will be- advisers, George Stracke, '24, adver- gin this afternoon when a large num- tising, and Ralph L. Smith, '24, small ber of mothers will be taken on cam- school papers. pus tours by student guides. The Haines Talks week-end events, which are being con- Speaking on "The Human Inter- ducted under the auspices of the Stu- I est Appeal,"Mr. Haines talked on this dent Christian association,. will con- matter from the editor point of view tinme through today and tomorrow instead of that of the writer. He stat- Following the campus tours this af- ed that there were four angles to be ternoon, a banquet will be held at the considered, the estabhisiment and Union in honor of the mothers. Be- maintenance of rion-fiction and fiction, ginning at 5:15 o'clock, the banquet the necessity of studying the tastes of program will.last until a full program the public, the value of illustrationsJ of numbers all designed for the par- in both fiction and non-fiction, anil ents, are given. Orchestra music, the make-up as an important factor songs and talks are the features of the in the human interest appeal. iogranl re Mr. Jason Cowles, editor of Toasted Iionel Crocker, of tose public speak- Rolls, and Robert A. 3rown, corres-l ing depar tmet fis to speak for theac- pondent for the Detroit News .also ilty men. A representative will also spoke at the morning session. The talk for the faculty women. Harold relation between the faculty adviser Steele, '2&E, will act as the toastmas- andthe staff was the.main topic of thet t kFc the- banquet. -Elura H-arvey, afternoon. ,discussions which" opened '~ 'il ,speak for the University wo at 1 o'clock. Mr. S. S. Fshbane, ad-i men and6Donamld nWilliam, 125L, will' visor at Detroit Central high Ischool repres entie tte Uivrsiy-en.sopened the session with afewwords SG cal. serices at aldth'e chirhes " Froim the ,Ad~iser's ;Point of Viw." hat beep- arrauged through -the- ef- "Folling this talk .adiscussion fro I- foits of Wljjiams -or tomorrow morn- i the students' point of .view on these i ing, A tspecial,- ierityiservice will r-niatters was led by Miss Mary Eaton Iae -held t. -3Fo'clock tomorrow under of G~and Rapids. the -auspicesof the Student AChristian Attend Tu association in Hill auditorium. -Eddie Lawrence I. Favrot,-business man- Quest, Detroit noet will speak at the Lager of The Daily spokeon-thesub I services, while seial music and oh jectr of "Making it Pay" at 2:30 o' er attractions will also form part of clock. He suggested to the delegates the program. The services will ter- the amount of advertising, subscript- minate the week-end of events. ions, the proper rates to be charged, 1 Those who care to make a general [ a budget and accounting system, nec- tour of the campus under the student i essary to h-igh school papers. guides will meet at Lane hall after 1 The meeting was adjourned to allow lunch today. By arrangement with the representatives to attend the the University, Clements library, the sophomore-freshmen tug-of-war across Union, and Hill auditorium will be the Huron River. Last night they open for inspection, were the guests of the management of Information concerning any event the Majestic theatre. of the program may be secured by tel- The convention will close with a ephoning 823 or 1693. business session at 8 o'clock this C morning when the officers for the WC0 L LIawarding of cups for the best publi- UIJU cations will be made. The meeting! owill be adjourned at 10 o'clock to al- H Sow the delegates to attend the Spring Games at. Ferry field. This afternoon they will be the guests of the Athlet- Returns by play and by inning of ic association at the Michigan-Ohio the Michigan-Northwestern baseball State track meet., Monday Set Asat' yFo R egistration In order to allow those students who were unable to register on Thurs- day or Friday to do so before the elections Tuesday, the Student Coun- cil has extended registration until 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Booths will again open on the campus at 9 o'clock Monday. Students who intend to vote will have to make out their registra- cion cards before closing time as Mon- day will be their last chance. It is not necessary to have paid class dues in order to register. The' purpose of registration is to afford a means of checking up on voters to see that they do not hand in other than their own ballot in the elections. This registration list is kept on file alphebetically and the ballots are checked up with it in the count. ORA TORICALPRZ .- Contestants Will Meet at 8:30 And Go Directly To Ferry Field O'clock 114 Appear at Health Injuries; Some Hurt 'FIRST YEAR MEN TAN IN ANNUAL TV 6-OFM CONCUDEGAMES Trueblood Commends Speakers High Quality Of Work' For LILLIAN MeEACHERN SECOND WITH "THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH" John H. Elliott, '26, with his oration entitled "Present Problems Demand Present Character," won the second annual Atkinson Memorial Oratprical contest which was held last night in University hall. The prize awarded the winner was a gold medal and a cash prize of fifty dollars. The se- cond prize of twenty-five dollars, was1 awarded to Lillian McEachern, '24,1 for her oration, on "The Spirit of1 Youth." J. J. Rosent'al, '26, wasf given 'honorable mention for his "Culture Our Last Hope." The Atkinson prizes are provided by lyr. Orie Atkinson of Battle Creek as a meniorial to his son, Maurice, a former student of the class of 1922, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent just before commencement week of 1522.I Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood of the public speaking department, who acted as chairman o-fthe contest, com- plimented the- speakers highly, and' expressed satisfaction in , the high quality.of oratory evinced inr the com- petition. Members . of the publicE speaking department acted as judges. DEMOCRTIS ST0WTL LIN Obstacle races, a cane spree, and a rope tying contest starting at 9 o'clock this morning will end up the 1924 Spring games ,of which the tug-of- war yesterday was a part. By virtue of winning yesterday's contest, the freshmen captured two of the five points possible, and it will be neces- sary for the sophomores to take every contest today to win the games. No contestant wearing other than tennis shoes will be allowed to- com- pete in today's events, James Rice, '24, chairman of the games,_ stated yesterday. This ruling is made neces- sary by the danger to contestants resulting from hard shoes in rough and tumble events such as the rope tying contest. More obstacles than have ever been used in any previous race will be employed in the obstacle race today, officials announced yesterday. The obstacles in addition to the usual barrels and walls, will include teeter- i totter boards which the runner must climb, and others. (Continued on Page Two) RESEARCH SOCIETY INITIATES NINE Sigma Xi Admits 45 Undergni datef And Graduates As. Associate Members E XECUTIVE CINCI'L WILL (CONCLUDE SESSIONS 'TODAY Initiation and speeches follo ed the -banquet given 'by the local chapter of Sigma Xi at the Union-last night. Th'e national executive committee members; of the association were honor guests. Initiation ceremonies were held for two faculty members, six graduates,' and one honorary guest, who were, taken into full membership, and for twenty-one graduates and twenty-four undergraduates who were made as- sociate members.. The presiding officer for the even- ing was Dr. A. S. Warthin, president of the local chapter. His introduct- ory speech dealt with the changing position of men of science. "Today science rules the university curricul- um," he said. "Since the war some antagonism has returned for people bear antagonism'against science, due to the desire to return to mysticism, 1nd tnr bnI k#n rlfin i lifa OBSTACLE RACES, CANE SPREE AND ROPE EVENT SET FOR TODAY SOPHOMORES MUST WIN ALL FOR FINAL VICTORY Green paint ruled tr when the freshmen pulled mores across the Huron in in the annual tug-of-wai afternoon. A crowd that banks' of the river on watqhed the yearlings, nunmbering their opponent: tory in the shortest con kind on record here for se Starting with the gun, ing freshmen obtained a vantage that made short v contest. It was estimate winning side outnumbered mores by four to one, an the green covered contes forced to wade into the r tan a hold on the rope. contests, the sides were e( preliminary weighing of m free-for-all system was a year, allowing anyone wht pull to take part. 14 Injured Numerous injuries result pull, 14 patients having r the Unfersity service for yesterday. Mortimer Neff, knocked unconscious by a 1 head and taken to the Univ pital, Hubert McHenry ,'2' treated there for a, badly hand, and 12 freshmen r the health service for min and bruises. Neff was iniured d hen n TH FRESHMEN PULL SOPI hURON RIVER AF SECONDS SHORTEST CONT RECORD IN MAN jump and-the pole tault and probab- ly the broad jump and will -be sure to- win places in the shot put, the javel- in throw and the hammer throw. Good Race ExpeOted -' One of the most interesting and most hotly contested races in today's meet should be that between Hubbard of Michigan and Captain Snyder of Ohio in the high hurdles. Hubbard has run the race in :15 flat while Sny- der has been one of the outstanding hurdlers in the West for two years, and took first in the Penn relays last month. Michigan will also haveAub- rey entered in the highs and he to- gether with Loomis will be entered in the 220 yard lows. Guthrie and Wil-! son will be Ohio's other entries in the hurdle events. Due to Les Wittman's injury, Higgins, Goldwater, and Fen singer will be Michigan's only entries in the two dash events. Ohio'will have Donovan -as the best bet inbe - century race and Connell as it's best performer in the 220. Kukeleik of Ohio will be another entry in both of the dashes.I The quarter mile promises to be a struggle between Waid and Lue of Ohio and Charlie Reinke of Michigan. The Buckeye runners will probably do around :50 if the track-is not too'soggyE and can do about the same time. Ad- mirers of Michigan's great half-milerf claim that he will be a better 440 yard runner than he was a half miler and Steve Farrell thinks that he will do around :49 before the season is over. Bill Roesser and Purdy will al- so run the quarter and probably fight it out with Lue for the third place. Roesser was also a half-miler during the indoot season and will run his first quarter mile race in Conference competition today. (Continued on Page Six) Hamilton Pupils Make 1npression In Vocal Recitals' on th& trip, has also been in a slump, failing'to hit; t all in the,,three; Big Ten contests played, but the left fielder seems about due, judging fromI his work 'in the past few practice sessions. ONINGER,101L, SPEAKS AT LAWR IE W 0DINNER "The Supreme Court of the United States is today in more confusion due to conflict of laws than any court in the country," declared Gustavus Oli- linger, '02L, author and practicing at- torney at the Law Review dinner last night in the Union.. Regent Ralph Stone, '92, told of= some of his experiences as an under- graduate at Ann Arbor, and of the, requirements for entrance to the law schools 30 years ago. US uLLa1.ce, o t Ui antU struc4, hire . o the! 'head: extent ,of his injury is n Sophomores, bp4 propared as ~#,,precautionary measur contes, ba yifg tie tMim therrun, bt the -unexpect of the freshmen broke the mediately..- ., : . Pictures-,Takei Following -the- contest, marched to,:lill auditori pictures were taken. of t The sophomores, 'who ari planned to disperse the f turning a fire hose upon t the hose from the Natu building. Committee offici the return of the hose with results, however. Two points go to the score for the Spring gam, ning the tug-of-war, the maining points to be awa games today. SECRETARY WORK'Ll DIES IN WAS Athletic Program To Appear Today Programs will be distributed for the game this afternoon at Evanston will Ohio State-Michigan track meet this be broadcast by The Daily from sta- afternoon at Ferry Field. The pro- tion WCBC beginning at 2:30 o'clock. grams will contain pictures of the j In addition all events of the track captains, coaches, and several of the meet on Ferry field will be reported outstanding stArs of the meet. In ad- as soon as run off and the final re- dition, statistics from past meets and sults of the tennis match and Spring records for each event, with places games will be announced. to keep the scores of the meet, have A direct wire to Evanston will bring been included in the program. each play in the baseball gamey-to sta- The booklet will sell for ten cents. , tion WCBC within a few seconds aft- Stock Will Lead Rehearsal Here Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will be in Ann Arbor tomorrow afternoon to rehearse with the University Choral Union, the numbers which they are to sing at the coming May Festival. This is the only opportunity before the week of the Festival which Mr. Stock will have to rehearse with the chorus, Sand a full attendance is required. The rehearsal will begin at 3:45 o'clock; 3 Presenting their graduation recitals st night in the auditorium of the, chool of Music, Mr. Julius Neihaus, asso, and Miss Isabelle. Cummings, oprano, pupils of James Hamilton, oth of whom studied under him in hicago, made a profound impression n the large audience gathered to ear the concert. Mr. Neihaus is ossessed of a splendid bass voice, ich and colorful, which he uses with onsiderable emotional and drama- er it has occurred. It will then be re- 1 layed at once on the air. A similar wire to Ferry field will keep the list- eners in touch with every mark made in the Ohio State-Michigan dual track meet. Exhibit Electric Locomotive Here Emphasizing the convenience,, speed, and constant application of power to the wheels in electrical lo- comotives, Walter C. Marshall, head of maintenance of the electrical lo- comotive of the Chicago, Milwaukee' and St. Paul railway yesterday after- noon asserted that sort of locomotion would develop considerably in the future, at a lecture-demonstration at the exhibit held at the Michigan Cen- FIVE MEN NOMINTED BY PETITIONSFO ALO Two names will be added to the bal- lot Tuesday to be voted on for presi- dency of the Union, Thomas J. Lynch, '24L, announced yesterday. William J. Wilkins, '25L, and Thomas H. Cav- anaugh. '24, were nominated by pe- tition for that office. Two nominees for the law vice- presidency by petition were also re- ceived. These men will also be voted on at the election. They are Carl E. Enggas, '25L, and Arthur M. Smith, '26L. Two. men were also picked by the Union nominating committee to replace. the two nominees who with- drew their names recently. Burton I E. Hyde, 25M, and Homer H. Stryker, '25M, were selected. . Hyde was also nominated for ;the: office by petition. REPLUCN CLUB WIL HOLD SMOKER TUESDAY- Washington, May 9.-Senate demo-' crats retained their income tax sched- ule in the revenue bill today against two determined assaults by the Re- publican organization as the meas- uare was whipped into shape for final passage tomorrowt Before adjourn-M ment agreement was reached to con- clude debate on the bill by tomorrow afternoon. Republicans offered two compromis- es on the Mellon, sur tax rates but the j Democratic-Republican insurgents coalition defeated both. The last ef- fort was on a schedule calling for the[ house sur tax rate with a maximumi of 37 1-2 percent as against the 40 percent maximum in the Democratic plan. It was defeated 46-39. RENADWILL OFFER KEW' ITALIAN COURSES Prof. John R. Reinhard of th-a Ro- mance languages department will off- er two new courses in Italian liter- ature next semester. One will be on Italian literature of the Rennaissaince and will consist of lectures on the cul- tural and social forces at work during the period. Special study will be made of Machiavelli, Ariosto, Cellini, and others. The other course will be given only one semester, and- will trace the his- tory of the Italian novella, or tale. 'Michael De Filippis will also give a new course which will cover Italian literature of the eighteenth and nine-' teenth centuries.1 { ^;1 (4(4{ 1 'i: } 1 SCurnLac o re igious lie." - . . Professor F. K. Richtmyer, national Washington, May 10,-Mrs. president of Sigina Xi spoke on the Work, wife of the secretary'of meaning of Sigma Xi. "Ideas of- to- j terior died suddenly late-toda: day become applications of tom'orrow," automobile of angina pectori -he said. "The future purpose of Sig- had suffered for' several year ma iX should be to help bring about spasmodic attacks of the dise that dream of international peace by was 64 years of age. Mrs. W fostering understanding by means of been shopping and was retur science, for science is international." her hotel when stricken, w "The Spirit of Research" was the being only a maid, besides the topic taken by Professor Vernon Kel- feur. long of the National Research coun- Born at Madison, Indiana, s cii. "Sigma Xi 8 hforwarding this as vied Secretary Work at Gree a $2,000,000 fundwhich helps estab- orado in 1887. Soon afterwa hish 100, fellowships." "The History went to Pueblo, where' they hai of Sigma Xi" was given by Professor resided t n addto, ethey h Henry B. Ward, of the university of shed. In addition to her s Illinois. Professor Carl H. Eigen- Philip Work and Robert Wor mann, Indiaha university spoke on the of Denver and dger, Mr relation of- "Scientific research and fDe ovanstn Illinois. the public". He 'enumerated the in- Ds___,___E___t_________ ventions which science has given to the world 'regardless of this attitude. L "Research in British universities"-was taken up by Colonel T. C. Hodson, examiner for London university and.fl THfIT Tfl Cambridge, who is now at the Univer- stUfIihgn sity of Michigan. - N At the meeting of the executive com- mittee yesterday. afternoon plans Presenting a half-hour pro !were made, for the next meeting which 7:30 o'clock the' Varsity G0 will be held in Washington, D. C. will sing at the Detroit -Alum] next December when Dr; Frederich quet to be held at- the Hotel Russell will take charge of ths pro-. at 6 o'clock tonight. { gram given by Sigma Xi. . Members of the club wi The executive committee will con- on the Michigan Central for clude its annual sessions here with its Iat 3:21 o'clock, city time. Din final meeting this afternoon at the be served them in the main Michigan Union. room of the hotel at 6 o'clock. ing rooms will be provided ,rd( DIckinson to Teach at California Prof. Edwin D. Dickinson, of the Law school, has been offered a posi- tion as a teacher in the summer ses- sion of Leland Stanford university, and will leave Ann Arhor in late .Tune Foresters To Hold Annual Field Day Student and the faculty of the for- estry department will have their four- tnnt _a nnnlVild nvtoiat the. I - 9-N 0 1 I hnitpl All thrx.-c,,, urh i I