DEDICATED TO JUSTICE C, r Mfr ian Iaitj MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXV. No. 164 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS VON HINDENBURS' ARRIVAL IN BERLIN HAILED WITH JOY VERM3A'N FIELD) MARISHAL TO lRE INIIUcTED INTO OFFICE AT NOON TODAY SEEKS SECLUSION Manifestatliens of Pre-Wair Sentiment Greets President-elect Along Ciy Streets Berlin, May 11. (By A. P.)-Speed- ing through a five lane flanked by dense rows of surging, jubilant hu- manity, Field Marshall Paul Von Hin- denburg, president-elect of Germany, late this afternoon reached the chan- cellor's palace where he will be a guest for a single night pending his formal induction into office at noon tomorrow. An eventful train ride of four hours carried the presidential party to the edge of Berlin shortly before 6 o'clock this evening and in less than ten minutes Germany's new soldier- president who craves seclusion and balks at the adulation of the friendly mob found himself engulfed in a vor- tex of frenzied men, women and chil- dren. Even the enthusiasm of mobilation days in August 1914 did not approx- imate in volume the popular acclaim which today poured into the path of tire nation's new. executive and al- though the proverbial Hohenzollern weather was denied him, numerous manifestations of pre-war sentiment and yearning greeted him all along the route. The old colors were there in pro- fusion and the air was redolent of inoth balls, for thousands of families chests and ward robes had yielded up an assortment of gaily bespangled uniforms and other gala apparel which went into seclusion with the revolution of 1918. Through it all Field Marshall Von Hindenburg sat rigidly beside Chan- cellor Luther, his face immnobile and nmarked by pallor, while his right hand automatically touched the rim of his top hat as he responded to the vociferous greetings to his right and left. APPOINTI COMMITTEE TO REPORT ON ATHLETICS I On the request of the Senatej I Council, made at a regular meet- ing of that body yesterday, Act- ing President Alfred H. Lloydj will appoint a committee of five,; j representing the whole Univer- sity, to investigate athletic andj kindred conditions in the Uni- versity. This committee will present its report to the Univer- sity Senate.j MET THURSDAYi BOARD IN CONTROl WILL GIVE ANNUAL Annual Smoker PflMPI FTF DARI n 400 CAMPUS JOURNALISTS EXPECTED TO MEET AT UNION AREI Annual Convientionm or Mamlgeineit GrIoump Opeit iMay 11 Industriali Will BURSLEY IS CHAIRMAN Dean Joseph A. Bursley is chair- man of the committee arranging for the meeting of the Taylor society which is to be held in Ann Arbor for f three (ays commencing Thursday, (May 14. The meeting is held underI the auspices of the University. The society, which is composed of prominent executives and engineers from all over the country, is named the Taylorvsociety toucommemorate F. W. Taylor, a consulting engineer who was with the Bethlehem Steel corporation for some time prior to his death in 1915 and who was a pio- neer in scientific industrial manage-! ment. He is credited with being one of the men responsible for bringing ' the "piece rate" system of pay into this country. He also advocated "task and bonus plans" under which1 a bonus was given for all work fin- ished before a set time limit, and the system of functional foremanship un-' der which a foreman had charge of a single process. The society's purpose is to forward scientific industrial management of lproduction. In so doing, they plan to 1 eliminate much of the waste of Ina-I terials which results from the inef-I ficient methods which are used to- day. The headquarters of the society isj located in New York, and one of the two regular annual meetings is held there, the other being held at a dif- ferent city each year. MAIL INVITATIONS 'Staff Appointments Will Be Announced By New Managing Editors And Business Managers. More than 400 students will attend' lhe annual banquet given by the 1Boardl in Control of Student Publica- tions in honor of the members of the staffs tomorrow night at the Union. Staff appointments for next year will be announced at this time by the new managing editors and business man- agers. Karl Edwin Harriman, '98, editor of the Red Book and Blue Book, will de- liver the principal address. His sub- ject has not yet been announced, butI will pertain to his experiences in the field of journalism. Mr. Harriman was on the staffs of' the Detroit Journal and Detroit Free Press before lie entered the magazine field, where he has served on the Red Book, Blue Book, Green Book, Pil- (Continued on Page Two) j ALL CAMPUS ELECTOI1 INSTRUCTIONS:-Place a c the name of the candidate for Scheduled ForIuuIILL I Medics Tonight' FOR APPROACHING Under the auspices of Galens, hon- orary medical fraternity for juniors CA pujq E ECTION and seniors, the annual all-medic smoker will be given at 7:30 o'clock SIX CANDIDATES ARE NO31INAT- tonight at Mimes theater. For sever- ED FOR BOAR[) IN CONTROL al years the main feature of the pro- OF ATHLETICS gram has consisted of presenting take-off sketches of the medical fac- ADD C XNDIDATES ulty. Those in charge of the event have promised that tonight, also, im-i Three Booths Will Be Placed About personationssof various members will Campus For Convenience of Student Voters be made by students. Dr. Norman F. Miller has been Nomination of the candidates for chosen to act in the capacity of toast- the Board in Control of Athletics for master. He will introduce Dr. Law- 1925-26, who will be voted upon in rence E. McCaffrey and Dr. Albertt C. Furstenburg who will respond the all-campus elections tomorrow, with short addresses. Following the were made by the Board of Directors! speeches a number of vaudeville acts of the Athletic Association at a meet- will be given including the imperson- ing held last night at the Yost Field ations of the faculty, At the con- Ihouse. The condidates are; Glenn elusion of the program the medico Donaldson. '26, Richard F. Doyle, will retire to the Union ballroom '26, William B. Etheridge, '27L, where refreshments will be served. Richard H. Freyberg, '26, Harry, The subject to be treated by Doc- Hawkins, '26E, and George W. Rossi tors McCaffrey and Furstenburg in Jr. The board of directors which1 their talks has not been announced nominated the candidates is com- byse the conmittee in charge, but it is; by he ommtte i chrge bu itisposed of the student managers of the understood that the men will discuss l)as d fesdnt H.nYs, ofethe teams and Fielding H. Yost, Director some topic of general medical inter- of Intercollegiate Athletics. est. Several additional changes were J. B. Hassberger, '25M, is chair- made in the ballot, which will be man of this year's smoker. voted upon at the pools tomorrow. Lewis F. Merkekl, '27, has withdrawn his name as a candidate for the off- ice of treasurer of the Oratorical association. Theodore Hornberger, '27, was nominated to fill his place fon the ballot. Two candidates for officers of the Union have also with- --Idrawn their names from the ballot: Paul W. Bruskke, '26, withdrawing as a candidate for literary Vice-Presi- N, WEDN ESDAY, MAY 131 dent of the Union, while Robert W. Wilkins, '27M, withdrew his name as a candidate for medic Vice-President ross in the square ([ )) before of the Union. TIhree booths will be placed on thme r whom you wish to vote. campus tomorrowat which all stud- ents who registered during the three days designated for this purpose, may Students' Christian cast their votes for officers in the seven activities appearing on the bal- ssociationlot. The main booth will be located in front of the library, while two ad- (All ien Vote) Iditional booths are arranged for, one ( nin front of the medical and the other PRESIDENT at the entrance to the dental building. [ l JOiN H. ELLIOTT The Student Council will elect sev- [eral members of the senior class to [ ] RENSIS LIKERT take charge of the polls during the [~~~~~ IRNILI RTelection. Only those men who are in sym- Upon the completion of the voting fI~ailth rit nI thCtii' Ithe ~ath willeti the t t U H 10 2 1 ANwill be given out tomorrow night at Hill auditorium at intervals during the program given by Prof. William Conilttee Members To Sell Tickets Sandoz, Swiss world-traveler and lec- For Senior Dinner During turer, who will show pictures of "The Remainder of Week 'Egypt of the Pharaohs" and "India and Its Splendors." The program CLASS TO MEET MAY 20 will start at 8 o'clock and election news will be announced as soon as it is made public by the Student council. Tickets to the Senior Banquet No election returns will be available which will be given- by the literary elsewhere. class of '25 on May 20 at the Union, Professor Sandoz will show scenes are now on sale at the Union and by photographed by him and reproduced members of the class selected by Ed- on the screen by means of special ward N. Hartwick, '25, chairman of apparatus. The reproductions are the committee. Women may obtain neither retouched slides or motion tickets at the Woman's League booth pictures, but are reflections by means in University hall, today and the rest of autochromatic projections. The of this week. , scenes are shown in their natural Dean John R. Effinger, dean of the colors; no artists have touched the literary college, will be the principal plates. speaker, and the students will be rep- Professor Sondoz has given his lee- resented by Dick Lawrence, '25, pres- tures in many cities of the United ident of the class; Elsa Ohimacher, States, as well as in other countries '25, vice-president; William Roesser, of the world, and newspaper reports' '25 and Lyman Savage, '25. John describe the pictures as "startlingly Bennett, '25L, will act as toastmaster. vivid,-lifelike and beautiful." The New Songs will be started informally by York Sun declared the program to be David Martin, '25, and 0. Henry Jekel, . of great help in the study of art. '25. Pamphlets of Michigan songs The machine by which the photo- will be distributed before the ban- graphs are reproduced is Professor quet. An orchestra, which' has not j Sandoz' own invention. He does not yet been selected, will also play. The speak himself during the program, seniors will go to the Library steps but throws his lecture upon the screen for the second Senior Sing at the con- as the views change, in order to oper- elusion of the banquet. ? ate the projection machine himself. Tickets sell for $1.50, and only one- His choice of scenes is very extensive, fifth of the class will be able to ob- as he has spent the past 15 years tamn them, due to the limited seating traveling. The program on Egypt-and capacity of the Unio assembly hall. India, which will be presented here, is but a part of the material he has obtained throughout the world. In the first part of the program, which will be devoted to Egypt, the ruins of antiquity, secret temples, tombsIand mummies of centuries ago, BUL FFEREDas well as more modern pictures, will be shown. In the views of India, All members of the senior . class Bombay, Madura, Tanjore, Jeypoore, whose applications for tickets to the Odeypore Gwalior, Agra, Delhi and Senior Ball have been accepted, may thessities crved A exchange their notice of acceptance Professor Sandoz arrived in Ann fora tcke atth dek i th UnonArbor yesterday and will leave soon for a ticket at time desk in the 'UnIonatrthe r mneoor i lobb ths afernon nd tmorow.after the performance tomorrow. Tick- ,lobby this afternoon and tomorrow.i ets to his program will be on sale at tMembers of the ball committee will the box office of Hill auditorium after be at the Union from 3 until 5 o'clock 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. .. .,. ,.. + m . a., '".f i t i - - - I I I 3 s f i i FEAR lI)AIIO CONGRESSMAN LOST IN HAWAIIAN DEEP~ Ialeakala. Hawaii, May 11.- ICongressmman Burton French or Idaho who left the rest house on Haleakala mountain at 3 o'clock t had not returned at 7 o'clock. Search parties were sent out to look for him. French is known to have suffered from dizzy at- Itacks and it is feared he may havefallen into theacrater which is 2,500 feet deep. The congress- man complained on Saturdaly that he did not feel well. OPE[N TICKET SALE rnn 4nnr nmmuni >rr SWISS TRAVELER TO OPEN PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT RETURNS OF .C'V)PTq t 'CTI( S WIL BE GiJ' A PROGRAM~ OWN PROCESS USED Sandoz Reproduces Scenes in Natural Colors Through Special Apparatus Returns of the all-campus elections Michigan Union (All Men Vote) PRESIDEN T1 [ [ [ [ 3 l MINERAOGY.INSTRUCTORSIX NEW NAMES PUT ON BALLOT AWARDED WALKER PRIZE FOR ELECTIONS ALLAN B. ADAMS WILLIAM L. DIENER RICHARD L. LAURENCE HARRY G. MESSER JAMES E. NEWTON RECORDING SECRETARY RICHARD E. BARTON BRAYTON DEANE I I [ [ 3i ] Edward F. Holden, i the mineralogy departm awarded the Walker pri, the Boston Society of Cory, for his paper on of Amethyst," judged t submitted to the societ of geology and mineral According to the wi Dr. William Johnson first prize carries with in cases where papers merit; otherwise $60. paper was considered ual merit. 'Through competition er prizes is unrestrictc the policy of the socie the prizes in enco younger scientists, rathl wards for work of ma tors. Memoirs for the based on a considerable instructor in Six morenames were added to the! rent, h'as been official ballot for tie all-campus elec- ze for 1925 by tions tomorrow, it was announced last Natural His- Iight by tie electionscommittee of "The Pigment the Student Council in general charge Ci ie best to be of the balloting. Petitions to place [ y in the field tie name of Harold A. Marks, '26, and ogy.I George L. Pattee, '25. on time ballot as Sof time lategy candidates for the Board in Control of Walker, the Publications were approved by the [C it a $10 giftp present board last night. m aihe oftuierktdCouncil nominations!C are of marked ' Mr. lolden's coimittee also accepted the petitions ommeof ~i~-of Earl L. Blaser, '27, 'Victor E. Dom- hoff, '27, aid Eugene Power, '27 as [ for tie Walk- candidates for junior councilmen and [ r ithe Wak- bmof Charles Grube, '26, as a candidate dty to award Ifor senior representative on the ty to awaird council. umagement of er than as re- S i e [n ttre investiga- Socte s Honor [ contest were e body of orig- Major Carpent( r LITERARY VICE PRES. (Vote only for your department) 7 1 I ROY II. CALLAHAN GWYN M. HUGHES EDWIN C. MACK pathy withth ti purposes of ti - the baltSilbtontda h dent. Christian Association should vote. Union by members of te council who are not candidates for office. The results of the election will be Oratorical announced for the first time in The Daily on Thursday morning. Association .iA heavy vote is expected at the' 1polls, it was reported yesterday by (E Alfred B. Connable, '25, president of (amus the Student Council. The registra- rPRESIDENT tion this year has been heavier; than [ ] WILLIAM C. DIXON jin previous years and the elections [ ] ELMER H SALZMAN committee expects that a record vote will be cast. VICE PRESIDENT I In case changes of names as they [ ] ELIZABETH VAN VALKEN- appear in the ballot in The Daily BURGH ; this morning are desired, telephone, ,i ,I ! ENGINEERING VICE PRES. Ji ] ] ]I ]I ] ]I JOHN M. DUNNING HARRY HAWKINS RENSIS LIKERT LAW VICE PRES. EGBERT R. ISBELL NEIL, H. SMITH NOBLE TRAVIS MEDIC VICE PRES. ROBERT J. COOPER WESLEY G. REID COMBENED VICE IPRES. EUGENE K. BUCK BURTON A. GROUF 'todsay and tomorrow for this purpose, Mary Duffield, '25, chairman, stated yesterday. Tickets which are $5., must be paid for at the time the no- tices are presented. Any tickets tin- claimed by Thursday, will be sold to other members of the class, the , chairman said. The final details for the decorative 1 scheme which will be used in the Union ballroom the might of the dance are being worked out this week. z , 9 [ ] FRANK P. WEAVER SECRETARY Deister, 5717. as the ballot which will be used at the polls will be the same as the one appearing in The Daily. PARTY TICU, f~A Tickets fot the Freshman spring party to be held May 22 at the :ew Masonic Temple will go on sale at 2 o'clock today at the Union. They are priced at $2; sale the first day will be lim-ited to freshmen. WILL SELL FRESHMAN C- I [ l J DOROTHY I. CLINE MARGIUER ITE V. DUTTON MIRIAM M. OLDEN TREASURER THEODORE R. IIORNBERGE ROBERT S. MILLER II i[ 1 inal unpublished material, accom- ___ panied by a general review of the Major William T. Carpenter, retir- literature of the subject. ing professor of military science and The Walker prizes next year will tactics will be guest of honor at a din- be awarded for papers on any sub-n ner to be given Wednesday, May 20, in ject in the field of orithology. the Union. The banquet will be held jointly by the Society of American Members of the lass in Shop 4, un-I Military Engineers and the Scabbard tier the direction of Donald L. Perkius and Blade society. instructor in shop practice, madie a EPx-service men among members of tour of inspection of the plants of .the the University faculty, members of the Cadillac Motor Car company and the Army and Navy club, and graduatings Dodge Brothers Motor Car company, students of the University R. O. T. C. yesterday. will be among the guests. [ [r I .1 I i [ L ROMLEY ROMINE Board in Control Athletics Student Council uariOue oczey ; " panzS nh!oct y Terminating the class activities of Chooses Officers Will Honor Cast the year, the affair will be the first Ospring party ever given by a fresh- E tOf Play Tonight man class. Tickets are limited to t In a close election held Sunday the 20 following officers for the Catholic Stu- Music rthe r wi fur- dents club were elected for next year: Honoring the cast of "Juan de las shudicyfor tedparty wis sbefur- President, Frank Gallagher, '26: Vice- Vinas," this year's Spanish play, La nished by Ted Rhodes' seven piece of 'president, Frank Atkinson, '26E; Re- Sociedad Hispanica will give a dinner o ra, fro g ut 1 o'gok cording secretary, Louise Rittenhouse, at 6 o'clock tonight at the Union. The Programs are to given out the night '27; Corresponding secretary, Harry Midnight Son's quartet of the Glee of the party. J. Merrick, '27; Treasurer, Robert L. j club will give several songs while two Weiseinburger, '27. or three other acts will furnish fur- Aiton TO Address _________________ther entertainment. Wellington, Australia, May 1..-I tElectionofmthe society's officers for Republican Club Premier Massey of New Zealand is next year will be held at 7:30 o'clock 1IP~Il . A' h t h nin (All Men Vote) PRESIDENT (tfen Only Vote)) (Vote for three only) [ l WILLIAM T. COIMAN KENNETH C. KELLAR [ [ [ [ l :] 1 J ]I ]I I] GLENN DC RICHARD WILJIAM RICHARD HARRY H GEORGE OuAre)he MT ONALDSON Indiana Defeats Hawkeye Nine, 2-1 Iowa City, Ia., May 11.-Iowa's championship-seeking ball team re- ceived a severe set-back here today, when the Indiana nine defeated them in a close game by a 2-1 score. Iowa's defeat gives Chicago the undisputed I hold on second place with five vie- tories and one defeat. BIG TEN STANDiNGS I' C IC II SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES (Vote for three only) j ALLIN B. CROUCH ] LEE W. ENSEL ] JOHN L. GOW ] EBEN M. GRAVES ] CHARLES W. GRUBE I LUCIAN LANE. I CHARLES D. LIVINGS.TONE ] CHARLES G. OAKMAN ) L. BEAUMONT PARKS ] PHIL ROWE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES (Vote for three only) Board in Student (Enitire dead, aged 69. tomorrow nzgnt at te u nion F. DOYLEgn Prof. Arthur S. Aiton of the history B. ETHERIDGE j department will be tre speaker at a H. FREYBERG ARRA NGE PROGRAM FOR CAP meeting of the Republican club which AWKINS ,d,7'Jw~uill be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight W. ROSS, JR. NIGH T*CEREMONIES rRIDAY Y "in ,Roon302 of tie Union. The sub- ject of the talk by Professor Aiton will be "Primo de Rivera and His i Control of Cap Night, the traditional cere- the history department, will be the Government in Present-Day Spain." monies at which the thousand fresh-1 faculty speaker, while William D. I The meeting is open to the public, Su lilcation 5 df their grey caps will be cele- I Roesser, '25, retiring business man- and all those interested in interna- Vten dahiegh, as i rt-ager of The Daily, will speak for the tional and political questions are in- Campus Vote) prated Friday nig when the first- students. -vited to attend. year men will throw their headgear The fornation of marcm to the Iol- or three only) into the huge on-fire at Sleepy Hol- low, has not been completed by the I L. DIENER low. This event will signal their en- committee in charge, but will be a-all E. CANDY trance into the ranks of the Sopho- nounced in The Daily tomorrow. The IC4Y"S GARLINGHOUSE m oreclass. plan of assembling and the streets in LANE The committee in charge of the af- the march will probably be similar to A M ARK S plant o a ssemll pbli g andy the stm re t o A. MARKS fair expects a record-breaking crowd; the procedure utilized at the event AMERICAN LEAGUE . MSSI{and preparations are being made to last year. The Cap Night committee Boston 7. Detroit 4. -p rocinils ',vam'it11. the day both fair and I EI (Vote f WILLIAM JOSEPH JOHN G. LUCIANI HAROLD. HARRY - I