rF I , WITHI SNOW mUSTIay LfIt IU ~aiI F l MMIw Y rrrpl I Y MYIMrlrr r ii WrWwYVYrY rYY4 VOL. XXXIV. No. 101. EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1924 EIGHT PAGES ...._.. FRESH AIR CAMP G1IN LARGE SITE BYBUSI NESS MEN; DONATION INCLUDES 160 ACRES OF LAND IN PLEASA.Y LAKE DISTRICT PERMANENT ALL-YEAR. CAMP IS NOW POSSIBLE Will Draw Boys and Girls From All Sources For Four Ten Day Periods A donation of more than 160 acres of land to be used for the exclusive purpose of a summier and winter Fresh Air camp for both boys and girls was announced recently by the camp committee of the Students Christian association. The donation, according to the statement, comes as the culmination of, a three year's ef- fort to find a permanent home for the institution. The land is the gift of two well- known Ann Arbor men, both of whom wish to remain unknown. It is situ- ated approximately 25 miles north- east of this city, in the Pleasant Lake section, and is separated from the main highway by a narrow unimprov- ed road through [lhe woods.' Practic- -lly all of the land is covered with virgin forest, and while no deed has as yetben made. it was stated that provision would be included for uae preservation of the present remark- 1 able condition of the timber. Reimann Named Director Lewis C. Reimann, '16, has been named director of the camp for next summer. Mr. Reimann has been do- nating his services to the summer camps for the past three years, and# much of thie present success of the institution has been due solely to his . I Gargoyle Waxes Coy Eluding flAIIH RTY STANflcS Fair Sex In Leap Year Issue IRM I N rnIeAI . Poor Grades Spell Doom Of 7,x'.2d Only once in the college life-time flight of a figure, whom we take to1I of a humorist does such an opportun- be Gargoylius himself, from a design- n One hundred sixty-eight students in ity come as was offered Gargoyle this ing female was one of the outstanding IVunrdsxyIgtsdnt n month. Leap year is bound to furn- features of the issue. Of a somewhat the literary college will be asked to! ish an almost inexhaustible fund of different type than the covers of the leave school immediately on account I humor and it only remained for the earlier issues of the year, it possessed Es garg editors to pick the cream of it an attractiveness derived both from SE TTOREYE ITER('FOOL C l s porhlarshipeithAdied for their Leap Year numoer. Garg its color scheme and clever treatment OR EIRATER ifastaigh ard of th e Tin has been maintaining a high standard of the subject. Ranking close second istrative board of that college. This all year and this month's issue is no to the cover in point of interest were is seven less than at the end of the' exception-they have sklmmea tine the frontispiece "Michigan, 1928" and ASKS INVEST IGATION first semester last year, when 175 stu- cream. the smaller drawing "Leap Year, OF OFFiCIAL RECORD dents were asked to leave.; It is the custom of college publi- 1924." FLOriginally, at the end of the first ; cations to announce a feature inumber Other material both sketches, jokes semester, 189 students were asked to and then subordinate the feature to a and humorous articles were of a high Probe Connmittee Withholds Sentlor see Dean Wilbur R. Humphreys tot mass of irrelevant material. Garg grade, upholding the standard of the Name Found in Records give reasons why they should remain, anniounced a Leap Year number and magazine. Of )11 Firm in college, and after the Board had!} produced a Leap Year number in Unfavorable weather conditions considered the various excuses offer- every respect. With the exception of have caused the distribution of this Washington, Feb. 1a.-(By AP)- ed it was decided that 168 would be} occasional flash-backs to the J-Hop month's garg to be extended through The attemtp to drive Attorney General asked to leave. practically all the February garg re- today but with such a product to sell, Daughtery from the Cabinet was re- One hundred sixty-one are includ-I fers in some respect to its feature sub- it is certain that the sale will not sumed from a new angle in the Senate ed in the "home list", as there are } ject. last long into the morning hours. today after he had adopted an atti- only seven women who will be asked The four-color protraying the B.G.B. tude of defiance toward his critics., to withdraw from the University. { Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mont- The Administrative board also de-I ana, not only charged on the Senate cided, in the case of 48 students, to t Nfloor that the Attorney Generai's refuse one hour of credit on account ame was mixed in the oil scandal of excessive unexcused absences. from the first but he charged that Mr. Students who were placed on the Daughzerty's personal friends hadE "home list" will be asked to remain t been expecting money in exchange for out of school for definite periods ofI their influence with him and added time, or in some cases refused an- that "if the Attorney General has iot other entrance at any time. 1liore Than 2600 Cast Ballots in the Adrian Van Muffling Iopes That Day actually got the money he is a iugger Most of the students who were lilac- t Daily's Prolibition of Iudividual Aeroplane fool that the people of the United ed on the "home list" have been on Referendum Never Comes States give him credit for be:ng probation for different lengths oft Seeks Imnuediate Action time, and because of obtaining poor CAMPUS BOOTH IN FRONT OF AMERICANS DO NOT REALIZE The speech of the Montana Senat- grades for their last semester's work LIBRARY TO BE CONTIMTED POSSIBILITIES OF THE AIR or was delivered in the half of his will be asked to leave. resolution asking for a sweepng in- ____ When the hundreds of votes regis- Past, present and future problems vestigation of Mr. Daugherty's official tered in the campus prohibition ref- of aviation were discussed by Adrain record. He sought immediate action N erendum had been counted up at a Van Muffling, consulting engineer for but consent was refused by Senator late hour last night it was found that Ithe Fokker airplane organization of Lodge of Massachusetts the Ropub- r the backers of complete enforcement Holland and a pioneer in the aero- can leader because of Mr. Wheeler's lAIh hFORFIELDiHOUSE had staged the biggest rally seen so plan. industry, in an aladdress last proposal that he himself select the1 far, seriously threatening the suprem- evening in the upper reading room of investigating committee. acy of the light wines and beers tick-. the Union. Tonight the Attorney General not Balcony seats in the Yost fieldc et. Yesterday's voting brought the That Americans, and especially only maintained his determination house will soon be able to take care of totals to 1276 for modification, 1033 American capitalists and industrial against retiring from office under fire 12,000 spectators when the presentf for enforcement, and 365 for repeal. leaders, have not awakened to the ios- but also refused to make any reply seating plans are carried out. This The campus booth which. on a- sibilities of the aeronlane .is the le- to the attacks upon him. will be facilitated by another balcony, The Day's News At The Capitol The tariff commission made public its estimate of the cost of filing and marketing hard spring wheat flour. The House approved the Democrat- ic surtax rates as a substitute for those proposed in the Mellon Tax bill. A debate on the Soldiers Bonus was precipitated in the Senate, when Sen- ator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, in a speech, opposed it. The Senate ordered an inquiry into charges attributed to Colonel Thomas Miller, alien refugee custodian, that t the treasurv had juggaled estimates of EMINENin SECURED TO SI AT MAY FEST KlRUEGEIi, G(_NNI, DBR DUX, SCHIPA, BAROM TO10SING INNOVATIONS TO rv PROGRAM UNDER M( Four Instrumental Soloists to Series; Alumnus Named Concert List the cost of a Soldiers bonus. The coming May Festival to May 21, 22, 23, 24 promises t4 The Senate Veterans' committee con- exceptional brilliance and ot ferred with Director Hines regard- ing among the musical seasons ing conditions in the New York office country, with the announceme of the Veterans' bureau and the per- least a dozen distinguished sonnel situation in general headquar- who will each take part in one c ters here. of the six festival concerts. Ithat is new will characterize t Attorney general Daugherty remain- son, the first festival under the ed defiant in the face of new attacks torship of Prof. Earl V. Moore aimed to bring about his retirement gives evidence of continuing ti from the Cabinet. ical traditions which have be f tablished in former years und President Coolidge let it be known ferent leaderships. Soloists wi that he regards business as not ser- ; won foremost positions in the ious- injured by the developments in al world, but many of whom ha the oil inquiry. er before been heard in Ann will participate. The Wheeler resolution for investi- Emmy, Krueger, dramatic gation on Attorney General Daugherty of the Munich opera, an arti, and the department of Justice was Iowledged to be the greatest sent to the committee, a vote in the neran operassinger of all Euro Senate being locked on objections of mnhead the list of vocal soloist Senator Lodge. coming' to America in March year is an event of importance The Senate engaged in de bate over musical world. Leading critics the oil situation daring which Sn- iery European capital and mus ator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana ter are unanimons in their w charged that friends of Attorney gen- commendation. She comes t eral Daugherty had obtained moneyi Arbor with the highest recoi for services in connection with the de- tCons of Frederick Stock, dire partment of justices cases. the Chicago Symphony orclesti p heard her in Europe recently. f ~Engage Recent Artist Dusolina Giannini, an Ameni prano of Italian parentage, w been on the concert stage sca ear, gbut in that time has sun 0CIT1 &? thelargest "orchestras of the try, has also been engaged. S' Results of the recent investigation as phenomenal artist, possessing the greatest voices of her da to future vocations of University stu- ,discovered suddeiy vwhen sl dents, which was started last week the place of a noted artist in when seniors in the literary college gie Vai, N'ew York, in March la efforts. Since its inception in 1U21,---------------*------'.,..a .t.*.-'-------- -'--- , w143 ,hehstedily v-count of inclement weather, was fore- lief of Mr. Van Muffling. He thinks eed the conditions so that with the aid ed to move into the entrance of the that a campaign of educational prop- of the present new camp site, which main Library, proved popular with aganda on this subject will awaken is considered by authorities to be students and faculty alike. The booth interest which will lead to America's one of the best sites possible, for the will be open for balloting again to-; taking the lead in the commercializ- purpose, he expects to be aie to day, officials announce. The printed! ation of th aeroplane industry. handle from 1200 to 1500 boys immcballot for the use of individuals or To the lackof knowledge of the lat- girls every year. groups who wish to mail in their est progress and the lack of familiar- "We are planning on having reg- choice appears again this morning on ity with the machine itself, he attri ular building now that a permanent page four. Many voters also took ad- butes the present backward attitude site is assured," said Mlr. Reimana. vantage of the booth in the loliby of here. "Cabins for the children, club houses, the-Union during the day and it will Aeroplane transportation is econ- and other buildings will make it possi-- continue open at least until tonight. omically more efficient than any ble to utilize the camp the whole An examination of the names at- other means, says Mr. Van Muffling. year round, while the proximity to tached to the ballots received so far If time saving is taken into consider- Ann Arbor will make it especially at- reveals, local officials say, about 20 ation, it is much cheaper, as the cost tractive for the citizens of this city." percent of the voters to be women per mile for transporting six pass- The summer session will be divided and the remainder men. Although engers is only fifty cents arter all into four periods, each lasting ten most of the women, they say, have costs ar takn into considration, in- days, and boys and girls will be tak- I expressed themselves in favor of en- cluding insuranc, five year depreci- en from all sources, including the juv- forcement, there have been a good ation dnd all gasoline. eile courts, Mother's pension bureau, number on the side of modification of Mr. Van Muffling hopes that the settlement houses, and many others, the existing statutes. Of the four sor- (lay of the individual aeroplane nevr There are to be no limitations as to orities who have sent in their com- I coms, stating that .it is not only im- cred, race or color and it is hoped that bined votes, two have had a majority practical and of no use, but that the student leaders will be available to i for the all-dry ticket and two for the average individual is incapable of be- take charge of small groups of -the ' light wine and 'beer provision. In all ing trustd. with an aeroplane and boys and girls. The courses of the there have not been more than 12 they would become a menace. His camp program will include swimmIng, votes cast for repeal by women, ac-1 hopes lie in th commrcializing, es- boating, and fishing, as well as con- cording to the facts given out last pecially for long distanc transporta- siderable regular work every day, night. tion, of the aeroplane. while several educational courses in The country-wide college vote is nature study, under the direction of I now on the verge of its second westP "Dad" Lockwood, well-known natural- Thernaers to startfNo rtotalsfrom es d. br tdnaet emld any other institution have been re-' e. Teach Indian Lore Iceived by the central committee, it - Special arrangenr nts hae been iwas said last night. This is atrribiut- APPLICATIONS100aAnC maee orang Inan e bthe ed to the fact that scores of smaller -- Ottawa tribe to be at the camp at all colleges, not having daily papers Ticket application for the 1926 times and teach Indian craft, canoe I have been forced to delay voting un- Sophomore Prom to be- held March making, basket making, and weavinv til the publication of a weekly or 14 will be given out from 2 to 5 o'clock with grass and reeds. There will al- imonthly periodical. I today and tomorrow from the booth so be an Indian squaw to teach bead- 1! mlflia-aeul . in the lobby of the Union. Approxi- work, while two medical students nately 500 applications will be given have signified their willingness to jUTout. teach first aid and life saving, as wel Applications must be filled out and as to look after the general health returned within a week after they Washington, Fe. 19.-(By AP)- The trial of the oil enquiry, after previous rambling, led directly back to the United States Senate. When the oil committee met be- hind closed doors to examine certain records of the Benaard stock broker- age firm of -New York, it was found the name of it Senator entered there. Withhiold Name Pending a more complete examin- ation of all records of the firm in New York the name was withheld. While pledged to secrecy now, com- mittee men declared that when the audit of th books for transactions in oil and other stocks by other govern- ment officials had been finished there would be no suppression of any of the facts unearthed, London, Feb. 19.-The resignation i of Edwin Denby as Secretary of the Navy was treated by English news- papers as the biggest story of the day. Giving most of the front page to Ithe story, the London Daily Express in an editorial said, "If only half of the charges against the Republican ad- ministration are proved true, the re- precussion on the candidacy of Presi- dent Coolidge in the approaching presidential election will be serous enough to defeat him. "The Democrats are in no Fetter shape. "Every one who had hopes has seen, them dashed to the ground and his chances of election drowned in ioil. which will be constructed on both sides of the building above the present ones forming a second tier of seats. The original . plans for the field house called for a total seating capac- ity of 12,000 persons. The first bal- cony, together with the bleachers fin--; ished just in time for the basketball season, hold approximately 8.000 per- sois. The new set of stands, when coimpleted( will seat the - additional, number of 4,000. Work on this second tier will prob- ably begin at the close of the basket- ball season and be carried on during the spring. These seats will help take care of the great number who heretofore have ben unable to at- tend athletic contests in the Yost fields house due to the limited space. BRUMM SPEAKS BEFORE1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCEi r ( I t 3 s Prof. J. L Brumm of the Journalism department spoke before the Cham- ber of Commerce at their weekly luncheon yesterday noon. The lunch- eon was a forerunner of Ann Arbor's centennial anniversary. Professor Brumm outlined several ideas for a pageant to celebrate the coming event. Rev. E. C. Stellhorn, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, spoke on "The Ann Arbor of Yesterday." Charles B. Warren, '91, former am- bassador to Japan, and President Mar- ion L. Burton will be the speakers of ubs were asked to fill out questionaires.coun have not, as yet, been completely com- al N piled. Prof. George E. Myers, of the at tb vocational education department of A scn the school of education, is in chargeSc of this work. cour At the present time the committee light finds itself handicapped by the fact thef that fully one-half of the seniors, not and having picked their vocations, did not: recit fill out the questionaires which were I distributed in the Registrar's office. mSo The committee is anxious to obtain mea some definite expression of opinion Mat from this large group and will wel- Heins come any suggestions which embody Ihers some means of accomplishing this, ac- iss cording to Professor Myers. Ann The questionaire asked such infor- those mation as the definite vocation the the t signer expects to follow, when this with vocation was chosen, if the influence, she1 of college and college life has caused i a change from such choice previously Tit made, and how the student expects to the obtain his first position. worn Seniors who have not filled out one first of these questionaires, and who wish'fir to do so, may obtain same from Pro- pear fessor Myer's office in Tappan hall ycosi I lyr ic Moscow, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Theodore his; Roosevelt and her son Kermit, have beau arrived from Pekin over the Trans- Siberian Railway and will Leave for othe Western Europe in a few days, dent Seal, equent reports from all ov try have confirmed her sen ew York successes. She wi he Saturday night concert. third soprano, Claire Du dinavian soprano, whose ti success withthe Chicago pany, has placed her in the , has also signed a contra festival. She is a lyric sc was heard in Ann Arbor iz al with Huberman two yea Popular Singer Returns phie Braslau, dist'inguisl: can contralto, who. ranks zenauer, Homer and Scbu .k, will sing miscellaneous at the Friday evening pr Braslau has not been he Arbor for several yea e who recail her fine arti beginning of her career, wi pleasure she reputation has since required. Compared to Caruso to Schipa, leading Italian t Chicago Opera company, k has so often been compare of Caruso, will'be -heard time in Ann Arbor. IHe w in the Friday evening prog tar with Miss Braslau. IH tenor, a true Latin, and audience away with the aty of his voice. sare Baromeo, bass, who i r than Chase Sikes, a form of the School of Music, i temporarily his engagement a, Milan, and coming to A to sing at this festival. mun, an American baritone, orio type, will also be hea first time in Ann Arbor. HI aid to be admirably adapi baritone role in Delius' t". Negotions are still I two other artists, a barito mor. They will be announe of he camp. No financial arrangements have' been made for the support of the in- stitution other than the regular tagj day, which comes some time in the Six performances of the twentieth near future. Alumni and fiends of I annual Junior Girls' play, "Thank1 the camp give very liberally, while You, Madam," which the class of 19251 several prominent manufacturers of foodstuffs donate large quantities of is presenting March 18-22 at the Whit their articles. ney theatre will be given instead ofF five as has been the custom in former, Plan Dendral Betterment years. The play will open its run on Tuesday, March 18, with a perform-# Notre Danie, Ind., Feb. 19.-Trees ance in honor of the senior women. on the campus of the University of The performances following on Wed- Notre Dame are to be moved farther nesday, Thursday, Friday, amid Satur apart in order to provide room for day evenings, and on Saturday after their development and growth. noon will be open to the public. Wo- men other than seniors may buy seatsz have ben issued. Work of consider- ing and returning them will begin inunediately after they are reecived. The price of the tickets this year will be $5.50. Applications will not be considered unless the class dues of the applicant are paid. 'Ensian Calls For Business Tryouts Second semester fresnman are wanted to try out for the business staff of the Michiganensian. Those interested report to E. G. Upjohn. '25, from 1:30 to 5:00 o'clock this after- noon or tomorrow at the Michiganen- sian office in the Press building. "America is out for a housecleaning next week before the Chamber of and the. inocent as well as the guilty Commerce. may be swept into the dust bin. SBudapest, Feb. 19.---Th~e cr'own's tall to 90,000 to the dollar has created something of a panic, the public M IS TO S110W UNION duobting the international loan's out- come. FAIR THROUGHOUT ST9ll Grinnell Noses 0 Moving pictures will be made of the " booths, circus, and parade of the Un- In un cago ut Michigan glee Club Contest GARGOYLE In reading over the college humor magazine we were able to find some real good jokes (also a few that were shady). Let this be evidence that we can find any- for Tuesday evening. Mail orders for tickets are now' being received by Edna Kadow, busi-f ness manager for the play, 1503 Wash- tenaw. Remittances should accompany all orders for tickets with a stamped, self-addressed envelope enclosed. Checks should be made payable to the Junior Girls' play. Tickets ordered} by mail will be sent out after March 8 when the mail order sale closes. ion Fair, March 7 and 8. by a camera- man of the Detroit Free Press to be own throughout the state. The e- troit News in connection with the Michiganensian, is also planning to take photos of the gala event. These will be run in the rotogravure section of the News' and later in the Michi- ganensian. Two exhibits of a serious nature will be included in numerous booths., The Enginering society and Tai Beta Pi. honorary engineering fraternity. will give practical demonstrations of engineering phenomena and mater- ials. The Enginecring society has been granted the balcony of the Field house. where the Fair will be held, for their exhibit, which will be a'revi- val of the engineering exhibit for-j inerly used at Michigan. Objects of engineering interest and demonstra- Michigan's Varsity glee club took Michigan sang their first song, "Now second place in the annual coumpeti- is the Month of May", with a keen un- tions between mid-western schools derstanding, and "Laudes Atque Car-! held Monday night at Orchestra hall mina", equally' well. George Oscar Chicago, finishing four points behind Bowen, director of the club, voiced thei Grinnell college, the winner of the con- opinion that the club as a whole per- test. Beloit and Northwestern, tied formed up to expectations and was for third place, could not cope with ? satisfied with the decision of the the standards established in the two judges. first place winners, their total points; Although no announcement was k showing them to be 26 points behind ;made by the judges following the con- Michigan. test as to the superiority of Grinnell Michigan finished ahead of the oth- in the final scoring, it is believed that er seven conference schools which en- their college song won the decision for tered the contest. Alumni of the var- them. It was the type of song which ions schools- represented made exten- made possible a variety of interpre- sive preparations for the concert, with tations not possible in "Laudes Atque# the result that Orchestra hall was Carmina". sold out by the time set for the per- All the clubs entered in the contest formance. Crinnell college, as a re- aggregating 350 voices, sang two congs sult of its victory, will be allowed to while the judges were making their sing in the eastern collegiate compe- decisions. Tone quality, pitch, en- Senior Class IIresidents There will be a meeting of the eight presidents of this year's graduating classes at 4 o'clock tomorrow in room 306 of the Union. limportant class business will be discussed. ('hairmen-( 'hlss Program (omiuttees bomr Dadr prat the is s- the drift with a te er E Four instrumental soloists w heard. Sylvia Lent, an America linist, scarcely more than a whose artistry promises to ove ow even the brilliancy of Morin: Rubinstein, has been engaged. is credited with an almost un genius, and has created a furor in Germany and America. Christian to Play Harold Bauer, the renowned ist who played in Ann Arbor in ately following his debut with the ton Symphony orchestra, and three years ago, comes to this val a well-known and well-lwy tist. Ann Arbor agrees when acknowledged a master pianist