W'EATHER IND WARD,[ER TODAY t t 4h A& ML. no tl ltmww t I ASSOCIATED 1 and WESTERN CONF EDITORIAL ASSO No. 168 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FI I t1 .MEN MED EET' Colorful Costumec Feature Arch HA WAL MOST NS THREE OF FIFTEEN bard Breaks Track Record In ,od Jump; Smith Gets High Jump; Brooker, iPole Vault By Ralph N. Byers ampaign, Ill., May 16.-Michigan's ty track team met its Waterloo this afternoon when the Wolver- proved absolutely no match for :rack Illinois squad, being smoth- Scores of colorful costumes, gaily colored lights and all of the atmos- phere of the picturesque Latin quar- ter of Old Paris marked the sixth an- nual Architect's May Party, held last night in Barbour gymnasium under the auspices of the students of the architectural college. The affair this year took the form of a costume party, the first of its kind at this University for some time, and it's great success last night may cause the students of the architectural college to make their annual frolic a costume party in fu- ture years. Dancing started promptly at 9 o'- clock, the music of Rhodes largest or-, chestra giving movement to the color- ful mass which was made up of a'com- bination of costumes and settings. The Latin Quarter was present in all ofI its completeness, with the Boulanger- to the Hotel de Printemps, the ,Vin Rouge, and countless other typical andj interesting bits of this student section of Paris. Above all was an immense1 central fixture, designed by Alven Marvin, '25A, and built by students of the college working under his direct- ion for more than a week's time. The soft effect of glowing lights, hidden beneath colored streamers, gave thel feeling that the blue sky was over- head, and that all of the freedom and pleasure imaginable was there for one evening, one annual evening, of dancing. nder 29. the one sided score of Coach Farrell's men were ban the most disastrous walloping Michigan track history, winningc three first places out of a total 15 events. The trio of Maize Blue athletes to take first honors the meet were Dehart Hubbard in broad jump, Ray Smith in the b jump and Jim Brooker, who defea Dean Brownell in the pole vault. The Illinois aggregation showed elf to be one of the best collection track stars in the country and in n events were able to take either f and second or first and third pl while three slams were chalked up the winners. Four new Illinois ords were established in todays m Hubbard setting a new mark of feet 5 5-8 inches in, the broad ju while Evans in the 2:20 yard df insey in the low hurdles and Sch auer in the shotput bettered fort marks. 100 Yard Dash Features Perhaps, the feature event- of day was the 100 yard dash which won in 9.4 by Evans of Illinois. T event saw:a quartet of the fas men in the country competing and last 2,yards was, a beautiful race, tween Evans, Ayers and Hubbard, ded in only I of and s in the Ugh, ated , E1 I 1 was only inches behind the, firstt men. Hall ran a wonderfulf race the Illini in, the mile in an attemp break the Illinois record of 4:18 failed, turning in a time of 4:20l Ticks of Michigan 'showing his b form of. the season finished a g third just behind MacKeever, whov only a couple of seconds slower t Hall. Higgins, the only Wolverine entr in the 220, finished third beh Evans, who set a new mark of :21 and Shocker, the other Illini man nlace. Les Wittman was not ent in this event. Illinois drew a clean sweep in 120 yard high hurdles when Ce Johnson led his two teammates. K sey and Werner, across the mark w a time of :15 2-5. Aubrey of Mi gan failed to place in the event. Mi gan' added one point to her total in othet' burdle race when Lommis gr bed off third honors in the 220 to Kinsey, the star Sucker hurdler, b first in this race followed by Y nail of Illinois. Kinsey's timeN :24 3-5, beating the only record one fifth of a second. I1iul Slan Ii Quartei One of the surprises of the m came in the quarter mile when Il ois' slammed, both Roesser Charlie Reinke failing to place. F senden, who has a wide reputation a quarter miler won with a time :49 4-5 and was closely followed Koonz and Carter, both of Illinois Mieher, one of the Illini bestI formers displayed wonderful f in the two mile run when he ero the tape with a time of 9:43 4-5.{ lahan of Michigan gave him ax battle for three quarters of the tance but the pace was too fast the Wolverine was forced to slai up, allowing both Marzula and Ma to pass him, the latter adding more point to the Varsity score. Ponzer, a new man on the I111 squad proved the sensation of, meet when he took first honor th. "half mile, beating out Freyb anl Hattendorf for a time of 1:57 Ponzer took the lead on the se quarter' and from then on was n headed although both the Wolve runners forced him hard on straightaway, Freyburg taking sec Brooker won the pole vault a feet 10 1-2 inches when Dean B nell, the Illinois vaulter, failed this height. In order to compet the discus Brooker did not make its- . s of T ost YARSI TO irst ETOHIO TO Pby rec_- eet, 24 Teams Clash At Columbus In Crucial imp I Game; Both Squads have ash Lost One Contest rner I STRYKER OR JABLONOWSKI TO GET TWIRLING ASSIGNIWENT the With the importance of today's con- was test fully impressed upon them, Michi- his gan's Varsity baseball squad left Ann' test Arbor last night for Columbus, where1 the they will engage the strong Ohiol the State nine this afternoon. l the Both schools have suffered one set- back thus far,, but Michigan has won bu four contests while the Buckeyes have ihel accounted for three victories. Michi- two gan was forced to cancel two 'gamesx for on account of rain while the Ohio' t to State team had to stop its game with but Illinois because of a sudden down- pour when both teams were tied. best Ohio played poor basebal in the ood six innings against the Illini but gave' was a fine exhibition in the game with'i han Indiana last Monday. The Buckeyes j seem to have an erratic team this hind year and it is difficult to tell in what form they will play today. Workman, I Stwho was hit hard in the first game eret here, was also hit easily by the Illin- ois nine. Hoge will probably get the{ th assignment today as Russell Miller apt. pitched against Indiana.1 Kin Marts, who dropped the ball in the with Buckeye game here, allowing Blott chi- to cross the plate with the winningj chi- run, had failed to hit in the Big TenI the I encounters, causing Coach St. John' rab- to bench him in the last game. ws. Brashear played behind the plate for. ook I the full game, but also failed to hit: Yar- safely. However, Brashear will pro-. was bably start today. ss by~ Stryker or Jablonowski will start on the mound for Michigan with Blott behind the plate. The remainder of neet the line-up will remain unchanged. , lin- ua 1,rvTry 1nn POIIkTreTC nml 's And Gaiety hfBr itects' May party The entire setting was built after O the design of Marvin, and received the plaudits of all present, as being par- ticularly fitting and effective for an affair of that nature. Costumes showed a large range of type, from the OVER THREE HUNDRED FATHERS Swiss mountaineer, to the Spanish pir- AND SONS PRESENT ate and the French Apachee from the A lower quarters of Paris. A' AFFAlR. I The grand March was held at 11 o'clock, because the committee which GIVE "SWEETFST KISS;" is to choose the best costume, under W. L, DAY, '0OL, SPEAKS the chairmanship of Prof. Emile Lorch Iof the architectural school, was unable to decide due to the great variety Freshman-Reserve Game Cap Nig'lhtt shown. The winners of these dec- Ceremonies Seliiluled isions are to be announced tomorrow. For ,Today Dr. Robert Bridges, poet laureate of England, was one of the guests of Second annual Fathers' Day was of- honor at the affair as was Prof. Eliel ficially opened at the banquet held Saarinen, noted Finnish architect who in the assembly hall of the Union last has been teaching a class in advanc-nor ed design in the architectural college if night. More than three aundred for the past semester. I fathers and sons were present at th J. A. Fronczak, '24A, chairman of affair, and the spirit of the occasion the committee in charge expressed fully justified the expectations of the himself as well satisfied with the gen- committee in charge of the banquet. eral outcome of the party. This was m one of the first attempts at anything At the close of the banquet, Thomas of like nature in this city, and the Lynch, '25L, retiring president of the success of the idea as a future pro- Union, welcomed the fathers, and in- ject depended largely upon the suc- troduced L. C. Stanley, '76 as toast- cess of the party last night. That master of the evening. Mr. Stanley the variety and completeness of the ntroduced Hal H. Smith '95L, as the costumes worn as well as the large at- 1 first speaker, giving his topic as "Pol- tendance is an indication that the itical Education." Mr. Smith spoke of party idea will be continued next year the present political situation as dem- is the opinion of Fronczak. onstrated by the light vote polled in national electiofs. He praised Edwin Denby, prophesying that history would endorse Michigan's confidence in her son. The applause which greeted this statement proved Denby's popularity among the men present. Mr. Smith found a fault in the University curri- culum in the lack of a required course in political history and present day Ameican politics. Hle said that such Will Ask Universily Authorities Toa course would find it' place in every (Classify Campus Rooming college of the University. Houses The toastmaster next introduced Judge William L. Day, PL, of 'Cleve- WEDNESDAY OF EACh WEEK' 'land. Judge Pay had no annunced DESIGNATED AS "M" DAYS subject, and his address, while he re- fused to call it that, was reminiscent of Michigan in all the days of her dev- Following the action of the Student elopment. Judge Day's father grad- Council in its meeting last night, a uated from the University in '70, and petition will be sent to the Board' of his son is now in Ann Arbor. He Regents asking that a $.50 fee, which spoke of the inspiration which the e 'University as been to him, and his shall "be' 'turned ver to the Varsity speech was received enthusiastically band, be added to tlie"rgistration fee by the fathers and sna. of alil stidents. Following the banquet, Mimes pres. This fee would provlde '$5,000an- nted "sweetest. Kiss' for the enteu- tainnment. of the visiting fathers in' nually, which would 'pay for two trips th Mimes theater. A baseballegaun for the band. The Council feels'that between the freshman team and the more recognition is 'ice' 'he' band . an4 reserve squad this atterndon, and cap has therefore taken this step in 'that night ceremonies tonight will complete direction, aothe schedule Wor the annual affd'ir Ths/Conel alsopassed a resolution to the effect that recommendation be made to the proper University au- . l thorities that a definite system of rat- ing rooming houses as approved orT unapproved houses be established. New York, May 16.-Members of I WHAT THE COUNCIL DID Tammany hall were still bewildered I today over the declination of surro- I Adopted a resolution to the ef- gate James A. Foley to accept the feet that petition be sent to the j leadership of the organization held for Board of Regents asking that many years by his step father-in-law, r r r s I t i BURTON WELCOMES FATHERS To the Fathers of Michigan Stu- dents: With all the campus cordial- ity at our command we welcome you to the campus of the Univer- sity of Michigan, and not only to the formal gatherings which are incidental to your visit here, but also to the whole life of the Un- iversity as you will see it in all its phases. We hope that you will enter into it while you are here, and that we can give you some idea of what we are really try- ing to do. We have a great pride in the University and all that it stands for. Its past history is a suf- ficient inspiration to call forth the best of our abilities and energy; and we have determined that its future shall be worthy of the past. We want to enlist your aid in these efforts, and above all we hope that your visit here will in- troduce you, if you have never before experienced it, to some understanding of the true spirit of Michigan. Michigan is great in its enrollment and in its mere physical equipment; we want you to see that Michigan is also great in spirit, and that the will to be and to achieve lies at the heart of the University, and inspires faculty and students alike in their manifold activities. This is your University, the University to which you have sent your children and to whose maintenance you contri- bute. We hope that by this visit you will come to know it better, and that having once come here, you will came again and again. M. L. BURTON. Will Fight Every Member Of Congress Who Votes To Override Coolidge's Veto Cap Night Speaker YEARIINGS WILL "TAKE ' FOR LAST TIME BEFOR HUGE BONFIRE DENBY, REED, BROW KELLY, ARE SPEA 31 Blanket To 'le Awarded; T Will Give Free Shows Aft Cap Night Program WILL ORGANIZ-E IN EVERY .STA.TE IF IT IS NECESSARY Washington, May 16.-(By AP)- Declajing, ,war on every member ofI congress who votes to override Presi- dent Coolidge's veto of the soldier bonus bill the ,ex-service men anti-; bonus league today announced that] it would organize to carry the fight in- to every; state where necessary next November. Knowlton Darham, president of the organization, issued this statement announcing the contemplated exten- sion of the leagues activities: "If a member of congress has con- sciously favored and voted for the bonus that is his affair; but if there are those who believe the bonus wrong in principal and yet are influenced by ;what they consider political expediency to cast their vote against the presi- dential veto, we intend to show that there are two sides to the ques- tion and we expect to appeal to the voters who agree with us and we be- lieve that are the great majority of the voters of this country to support and defend those who uphold the prin- I cipals ennunciated by the president". Moscow, May 16,--A warning from Ameriea and France, to China, against any agreement upon the rights of the stock and bond holders and- creditors .of the Chinese Eastern Railway, is' I termed. by M. Karakhan,, the Qoviet# ' envoy, as "a new attempt by the great powers to interfere in the Russo-1 Chinese negotiations." ( $.50 be added to the regisration f fee of all students, same to be I turned over, to the band. Adopted, a resolution ito the ef- f feet that recommendation be made to the proper University ' authorities that a system of rat=, I Iing. all rooming. houses as ap-' j proved or unapproved houses be f adopted. j Adopted a resolution to the ef-j 1 feet that Wednesday- of eachj I week be designated as "l"'day. j This recommendation was made be- cause under the present system all BURNING OF POT'S TONIGHT SLEEPY HOLWMRSCLIl OF YER FORFR fESHMANI the late Charles F. Murphy. Informal conferences Were held by groups of members of the executive committee but it was understood no decision as to a leader had been reach- ed. The executive committee will{ meet, probably next Wednesday, to make a final decision. Meanwhile Judge Foley was con- fined to his bed with a nervous break-' down. His friends said he' had little sleep for nearly two weeks and that he had been under unrelenting pres- sure by powerful firids urging him to take the post. On the advice of his wife and mother he decided against acceptance. Edwin L. Denby, '96L, who will b the principal speaker at the Cap Nigh exercises this evening when the fresh men will burn their pots and all class es will advance into the next highe one. WIIERE ThEY Wild4 FOII]1 I All classes will form at 7:30, o'clock toiight to take part in the march to Sleepy 1,ollow for the Cap Night exercises. Seniors 'I will form in cap and gown at f Barbour gymnasium. Members I tof t Varsity band will also form there to lead the march. f Juniors will assemble on the Iwest side of 'the Medical -build- ing. Sophomores will, form-bef . tween the Chemistry and Natural, I. Science building, and theFresh- " men will meet in fyont of the 1I Irary. 4 The line of march will start at Barbour gymnasium, going down Twelfth. street: to.. Huron. The [ line will then,turn east on Huron, to Glen,, north on Glen to Ann, I and east to the Hollow. Classes are requested to sit as units. . Preparations For May Festival Are Near CompletioA Preparations for the 31st annua May Festival, which will begin o Wednesday of next week and continu for four days, are culminating. ina large ticket sale, in final rehearsal of the Choral Union under the direct ion of Frederick Stock of the .Chicag Symphony orchestra, and the remodel ing of the platform in Hill auditorium to accommodate the chorus of 30 voices .and the entire Chicago orchest ra. Program books, containing anal yses of the works to be presented, an half-tone portraits of the artists, wi be on, sale ;early next, week. Mr. Stock will come from Chicag tomorrow afternoon for a rehearsa of the chorus at 2:30 o'lock in Hi auditorium and will return again wit the orch'estra on Wednesday. Fewe 1.rehearsals than usual are schedule this year under his direction, the pr liminaries having been left to Directo Moore of the School. The chorus h been reduced somewhat in size fro its enrollment at the beginning of th year. Mail order ticket sales have dispo ed of all seats on the main floor an practically the entire first balcon with the exception of a few in the Ia row. Seats remain in the rear se tion behind the 'aisle of the secon balcony, and a fewy scattered ones'i the front section. Tickets for sing concerts are now on sale at the offi of the School of Music, and may be h up to and during the time of the Fe tival for $1.50. Final rehearsals of the 'Choral U ion will be held both Monday a Tuesday evenings at 7:60. VFull r hearsals with orchestra and solois will take place Wednesday afterno at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday and F day mornings at 9 o'clock. All r hearsals will be held in Hill aud Tonight marks the climax of year for the class of '27, when at Cap Night ceremonies in bleepy low the yearlings will "take it for the last time. Ten thousand pie, At is estimated, will watch Iyelling line of freshmen. run past huge ,bonfire to sail their grey into the flames. Ceremonies start at 7:30 o'clock. The complete program of spea includes Edwin L. Denby, '96L, 1will represent the alumni, P Thomas Reed of the political sci department, for the faculty, and car Brown, '24L, for the student 1 Jack Kelly, '24L, retiring preside the student council, will preside the ceremonies. Mr. Denby, whil e town, will be the guest of Mr. M t and will be in Ann Arbor only fo - Cap Night activities, no reception - been arranged, as the speaker wil r rive this afternoon, and depart pro: ly after the program. Following the 'speeches by Reed and Brown, Coach George I will award "M" Blankets accordin p the annual custemi. rThose who' I receive these blankets are Ray A '24; Jack Blott ' 4; Janes .Beresw 24; Louis B. Cn ran 24E; Fr !n c. Cappon, '23; M. E . Crosby, Gilbert Ely, '24D; William Hatten E '24; William Henderson, '24d;'I ard Hoffman, '241 'Marion Hu: '24M; Harry Gi'fKipke, "24; E I Kahn, '24M; A. Byron McWood, I Charles Merkel, '24M; LeRoy Ne I '24; John Rorich, '24D; Hugh' Sm 24 and Irwin 'Uteritz '24. These I ':are requested to .sit close .to Sspeakers'sta'nd tb conveniently ;['ceive 'their avwards. ( ,After 'Mr.i'Denhy's speech, the , grami will be concluded with the i iig of "Where oh Where''. The 'fi I nen will -then forni for a snake' a ar qnd the fire,; t'hrowing their into the blazem 1 I ' 'To Use Magnifiers I , The committee on arragjem for Cap Night has secured a syste magnifiers which will enable0 one in the audience to hear the si ers. This system was employed cessfully last year, and this year been placed under the charge of F Dreese of the engineering del ment. In accordance with the custo1 l Ann Arbor theatres for years n house, except the Wuerth th which will donate ,a free show Sat ' auditorium will open its doors tc a Cap'Night crowd. Entirely new s gram will be shown at .each th .. and the. feature films will be ent new releases. After the cerem . are over in the Hollow, the Arcad I- Majestic -will throw open their d n but admittance will be charged t 0 first shows. To cae for the - flow crowd, a special program w - given at Hill auditorium, also shc a feature film never before exhi d in Ann Arbor.. Each place will ll the same pictures,-and the specil leases will be shown only for th ;o program. 'The Wuerth theatreI l nating the performance at' Hill A ill orium. h Prof Reed has had long exper r In public speaking, and was the d cipal speaker at the first Acti e Night this year. He has taken r extensively in extension course as turing. m Oscar- Brown, who is at pres he student-instructor in the public s Ing department, has represented s- gan in the conference oratorical d tests and is a former member c y. Varsity debating team. st The ceremonies in the Hollo - propably last until 8:30 o'cloci d ,lording to the chairman. in le ce ad n-'BNQUETHELD T 5A nd--: e- Members of Phi Delta Kappa tS ional educational society, froi on state of Michigan, held their a Sbanquet last night at Saline. ~ than 50 representatives attended i' The gnests of honor were. D n as I e gf iby per- orm esed Cal- nce dis- and cken I ason ion the ,s in burg '3-5.1 cond ever j erine . the cond.. t 12 row- d at e in any LA I UVU LUI U10iJU11;j TAX BILL ARE POSSIBLE', Washington, May 16.- (By AP)- Prospects of extended contests on thel tax reduction bill appeared today as the conferees locked horns 6n some, of the more controversal differences between the senate and the house. It was freely intimated that the con- ferees probably would have to re- turn to their prospective houses for instructions on some of the provisions. Members of the conference are bound to secrecy. on their action, but it was indicated that among the real stumbl- ing blocks are the senate amendments for publicity of tax returns and a graduated tax on undistributed cor- poration profits., WXTRA!?WXTRA1 I Your humble servant with much capable assistance from our wor- thy colleaueis is nrodlinga n houses are classified in the same man- ner, and a student may be requiredI to sign a contract, and be held StoN that contract by the University au-F thorities, no matter what kind of aj house he lives in. Under the sug- - gested classification this same sys- f Washington, May 16,-A quiet voice, tem would prevail as concerns the a stout little man with piercing blue approved houses, but the student! eyes, George Remus, of Atlanta pen- would be at liberty to move out of itentiary, walked between guards intor an unapproved house at will.-' a senate committee hearing room to- A motion was' also passed that Wed- day and testified that as a detail of1 neaday of each week, for the re- bootlegging operations involving. mil- mainderiof the school year, be desig- lions of 'dollars he had paid $250,000 nated a "M" day. On this day all 1 or $300,000 for protection to the 'late letter and numeral men are expected j Jess W. Smith, companion of former to wear their sweaters on the campus. attorney general Daugherty. The meeting last. night was .a joint Remus, produced by the peniten- meeting of the council ,of this year tiary warden for the 'senate committee and the newly-elected council. The investigating Mr. Daugherty's conduct new council will .,not officially take of the department of justice has served office until Wednesday. - less than 4 months of a 2 year sen- The Michigan Board of examinat- ion of Architects, Engineers, and Surveyors announces the next exam- ination for civil engineers to be given at the Michigan Agricultural College, fEast Lansing, on June 12,."13, and 14, 1924. I SEVEN ARE INITIATED INTO I 1 SIGMA DELTA CHI AT UNION ! 1 Six students and one alumnus I of the Minnesota university were 1 initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, 1 1 national professional journalistic I I fraternity, Tuesday night in the 1 I Union. Walter Perry McGuire, j I of Detroit, prominent journalist1 1 and managing editor of the Am- erican Boy magazine was taken 1 into the organization here at 1 f the request of the Minnesota I chapter.. t The following students were 1 1 initiated, Kenneth Kellar, '26, 1 Berlin, May 16.-The police have forbidden the public demonstration in the stadium here May 24 under the leadership of Maj. GenvQn der Geltz tence imposed on him for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. At a last moment when the jail doors were opening for him in the spring of 1923 Remus testified, he