DEDICATED
TO
JUSTICE

oof

4by
t

i aiij

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS




VOL. XXXV. No. 173


EIGHT PAG1q ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925

PRICE FIVE CENTh

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS

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ERL Of ILLINOIS
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Development Of Graduate Law
Study Is Urged By Dean Bates
In Annual Report To President;

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evelopment of graduate study in which was perhaps te chief staple
TEN(NIaw SNG LErged" by Dean Henry M. Bates of higher learnig in Europe all
othe Law school in his annual re-j through the middle ages and well into
port to the President of the Univer- modern times, need scarcely he called
sity. Graduate work should be so or- upon to justify its claim to be con-
MICHIGAN IS ABLE TO TAKE ganized and have such content as to sidered among the cultural, as well as
FOUR OTHER MATCHES be of use to students contemplating among the useful, branches of learn-
WITH EASE thle teaching of law and legal scholar- I(ing.
ship as a career is the opinion of the "Art, literature, and philosophy can
DOU LESDE ATULTED Dean. be taught with the cultural element
DOUBLES Saccess in developing graduate practically eliminated. Perhaps this
! work in the Law school depends upon was the case with legal education,
Goldstein Defeated by Butler Netman; the availability of a few fellowships until quite recently, but it was wholly
Tomorrow's Play Will Close and scholarships, the Dean states in unnecessary. A subject which has
his report. The University has never been not only in the curricula of lead-
gnournamete fellowships or scholarshs ing universities for centuries, but
to those interested in advanced study which is so rich in what it reveals of
Chicago, May 21.-(By A. P.)- in law. history, politics, economics, and of the
Favorites won with little trouble in "For many years this discrimina-1 nature ofathebhuman being and human
today's play at the western inter- tion against legal education was per- society can be made as cultural as
collegiate tennis tournament. at the haps justified, because until within aI any other subject. It is my belief
Jnivrsiy o Chcagowit bu on few decades law was taught dogma-! that the better law schools today have
Jniversity of Chicago with but one ,fully vindicated the old claims of law
~xcetio. Ths cme n th seondtically and purely for utilitarian pur-
exception. This came in the second p oses," the report states. "Today le- to high rank in any institution of
round when Earl of Illinois, defeated gal education has its cultural content learning," Dean Bates asserts in his
Jerome of Michigan, one of the best quite as demonstrably and as fully as report.
players in the western conference. does any other subject. A subject l (Continued on Page 3)
Each Big Ten school has a team en-
tered and three schools outside the"
conference are represented. Plays
today was in the first, second, and'
part of the third round of singles,
and the first part of the second round
of doubles. The tournament will 9 UN O T NIH F RM O. G T
continue tomorrow and Saturday.
The Michigan team results are: Ted Weem's Oriole Orchestra, Charlie Yearlings to Meet at Masonic Temple
Kurgrock, Butler, beat Goldstein, Wolcott's Wolverines, Will For Annual Spring Dance
Michigan, 6-3, 6-1. Crane, Michigan, { Furnish Music At 9:00 O'Clock'
defeated Curran, Wisconsin, 6-2, 6-3.
Vose, Michigan defeated Geisel, Wis-l DECORATE WITH PLANTS RHODES WILL PLAY j
cousin, 6-3, 6-4. Earl, Illinois, beat -
Jerome, Michigan 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. Krick- Ted Weems' Oriole Terrace orches- Members, of the class of 1928 will
baum, Michigan,defeated Collins, gather at 9:00 o'clock tonight at the
Michin, -I tra of Detroit and Charlie Wolcott's Masonic temple for their informal
Northwestern, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Krick-
baum and Vose, Michigan beat Miller Wolverines of this city will usher in spring party. This will be the first
and Geisel of Wisconsin, defalt. the outstanding social event of the time that such an affair has been
Second Round, Doubles - Jerome class of 1925 tonight when the Senior given by the freshman class. Tphe
and Crane, Michigan, beat Hunter and Ball is opened in the Union ballroom number of guests is strictly limited
Stahl, Chicago, 6-3, 6-3. Haley and , to 300 couples. Tickets are now on
Denny, Wabash, beat Krickbaum and at 10:00 o'clock. The committee has sale for the general public at the Un-
Vose, Michigan, 10-8, 6-4. finished its extensive preparations ion. The sale will close at 5 o'clock

TIBBETT WILL SINGI
'TONIGHT AT FOURTH,
FESTIVLONER
LORETTA DEGNAN WILL APPEAR
AT CONCERT THIS
AFTERNOON
SYMPHONY TO PLAY
New Baritone to Render Fords' Fal-
staff Which Won HIm Ovation
In New York
Two concerts, the third and fourth
in the May Festival series, will be
given at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
and at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill aud-
itorium. The soloist for the first
performance is Loretta Degnan,
contralto, who will be assisted by thej
[Chicago Symphony orchestra, under
Frederick Stock, and by the Chil-
drens' Festival chorus, under J. E.
Maddy. At the second performance
tonight, Ann Arbor music patrons
will have their first opportunity to
hear Lawrence Tibbet, the young
American baritone recently "discov-
I ered" by the Metropolitan Opera com-

It Is Far From Easy For An
American At The Metropolitan
Says Lawrence Tibbett, Baritone
By Robert HendersonI in "Tosca," the liquid beauty of "Pe-
Hle talked of Mary Garden who had I leas and Melisande," the genius of the
been so superb, and of Jeritza with new director at the Metropolitan.
her odd methods for publicityd He There had just been a story circulated
was Lawrence Tibbett, the ingenue through the scandal press to the ef-
and juvenile of the Metropolitan, feet that Tibbett was the abused
thick-set and American, with a face young American of the organization,
that was mobile rather than hand- bound by a sixty-dollar-a-week con-
soe -etlkdo i.rpror trac t nti ^Z, --.1n aramny i4

some. He talked of his repertoire;
next year: the father in "Traviata,"
the baritone lead in de Falla's' "La
Vida Breve," in Ravel's "L'Heure
Espagino'-"very modern and very
naughty, but New York understands
French!"
He had started to become an actor
before he turned to music; he has a
theory on the importance of the dra-
matic fHaire in singing, the necessity
of precise diction and the grand man-
ner. He carries a cane and wears a
sand and brown handkerchief; his
voice is velvet with the artist's rolled
r's. ,
His conversation is easy and repor-
torial, turning on the Gigli sensation

tract until 2927, with a family in
straightened circumstances on the
west coast. The authorities had im-
mediately denied the rumor. Tibbett
referred the reporters to his man-
ager: it is not easy for an American
at the Metropolitan . .,;.
There had been still another story
that he had just moved from a flat to
a Fifth avenue palace. That, too, was
something to sigh over: it is not easy
for an American at the Metropolitan.
There were other questions: of the
new Rachmaninoff symphony that was
being rehearsed, of Mr. Stock, of the
auditorium's acoustics; finally there
was the question of baseball; when
was the game called?

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pany, and who prior to his engage-
ment by that organization was prac-
lically an unknown artist.
Numbers of special note on the af-E
ternoon program are the aria "Ah!T
mon fils," from Meyerbeer's "Le1
A review of the first concert 1
I of the May Festival will be t
found in the Music and Drama 1
column.

Sphinx, Triangles
Neophytes Suffer
Initiation tIc rrors1
Ten members of the junior engine-C
ering class scrubbed their way into
Triangles, honor junior engineering
sodiety, yesterday afternoon and were
officially initiated into the order at a
banquet last night in the Union. 1
The 4engineering arch was the scene
of the scrubbing; as it received its
semi-annual cleaning at the hands of
the neophytes, who thus demonstrated
their ability and worth of membership
in the ancient organization.
Those initiated into the society yes-
terday are I. W. and W. A. Kuenzel,
J. H. Lovette, K. McIntyre, T. King,
J. L. Buell, R. C. Baker, W. E. Ber-
ger, C. W: Stanley, and H. R. Ohl-
heiser.
While these events were transpir-
ing, the mighty organization of
Sphinx was unfolding its secrets to,
ten members of the junior literary
class who proved worthy by a long,
weary journey down the river Nile.i
Many trials and tribulations were un-
dergone in the duration of the peril-
ous journey, but at last the men
reached their destination.
The men who entered the portals
of the mighty organization, having
proved their right to do so by passing
through the initiation rites, are: P.
1A Northrup, V. Domhoff, E. D. Line,
T. D. Olnstead, W. F. Graham, W.
C. Patterson, F. S. Glover, S. C.
Crighton, T. R. Hornberger, and F. E.
Ii I.

for the annual senior affair with the
members expressing confidence that
this year's ball will be another decid-
ed success in all respects. Three

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hundred couples will attend.,
Attractive Japanese lanterns have
been strung in artistic fashion on theI
porch, and in the reception room and
along the hallways. The ballroom
is a maze of floral decorations
Palms, ferns, and plants have vir-
tually transformed its appearance.
The chaperone's platform and orches-
tra booths at either end of the room1
have been tastefully decorated. Am-
ber lights, giving off a deep yellow
glow, wll be used over the orchestras,
as a part of the special lighting sys-
tem which has been installed.
Dancing will be continuous from
10 o'clock until 2:30. Special fruit
punch, cakes and wafers will be
served from three different tables
throughout the evening.
Programs and favors were distrib-
uted at the Union yesterday after-
noon. Extra programs may be ob-
tained at the, door tonight from 9:30
until 10 o'clock at the price of one
dollar.
There will be no grand march this,
year owing to the fact that the dance
will not start until later than usual.
Tuxedos will be worn.
The committee which has under-
taken all of the arrangement for to-
night's ball is as follows: Mark B.
Duffield, '25, chairman; E. M. Graves,
j '25E, W. W. Kerr, '25E, C. W. Merri-

this afternoon.
COWLES, TIOUWI SENIOR j
To ATTEND FROSH PARTY
By Mr. Jason Cowles
Jason Cowles, '25, president
of the local chapter of Deni-
zens national honorary humor
fraternity, when interviewed at
a late hour last night, declared
his intention of attending the
Freshman Spring party (infor-
ial) in preference to the Sen-
ior ball, although he expects to

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Phophete," by Miss Degnan, a harp
ensembel performance of "Angulus"
from the Massenet-Maddy "Scenes
Pittoresque," and the Childrens'
chorus performance of Edgar Still-
man Kelly's suite, "Alice In Wonder-
land."
Prominent among the orchestral
numbers in the evening concert are l
the Brahms Symphony, No. 3, F ma-
jor, Opus 90, and Deems Taylor's
suite, "Through the Looking Glass."
The latter composition has been
chosen to represent American com-
posers in the Festival.
Mr. Tibbet will sing three num-
bers: the aria, "Eri Tu" from Verdi's
"Un Ballo in Maschera, "Vision Fug-I
itive" from Massenet's "Herodaide,"
and Ford's "Monologue" from "Fal-
staff." On the latter aria, the per-
formance which elicited Mr. Tibbet
a fifteen minute ovation at the Metro-
politan last winter, the Festival li-'

graduate in June.
"The yearlings gave me a
pass while the Seniors did not,"
explained Cowles with a smile.

ABOT WILL ISIT
EUO ROETHIS JUNE
an of Medical School Plans Tour
of British Isles to Attend
Doctors Meetings.
TO SPEAK IN CITIES
Dean Hugh Cabot of the Medical
:hool will leave Ann Arbor Monday,
ay 25, for a 45 day trip during which
will visit England, Scotland, Ire-
nd, and the western coast of the
nited States, it was announced yes-
rday. Dean Cabot will receive the
L.D degree from Queens' university,
elfast, Ireland, on June 13.
Dean Cabot will leave New York
ty Wednesday, May 27, on the steam-
ip "Berengaria," riv in Eng-
nid on June 1. He will attend al
ries of postgraduate medical meet-
gs of American and English doctors
t London, Liverpool, Dublin, and
elfast, delivering addresses on sev-
ral occasions. On June 13 he will be
resented with his L.L D. degree at
nueens' university.
Sailing from Queenstown on June
4 for New York, he will leave upon
is arrival for the west coast, per-
aps spending several hours in Ann
rbor on June 22. His first stop on
e coast will be at Portland, Ore.,
here he will give a series of lectures
t the postgraduate meeting of the
'orthwestern Medical association
rom June 27 to 30. From July 1 to 3
ie will deliver three addresses at
ancouver, Wash., under the auspices
f the Vancouver Medical association.
On account of this engagement on
he Coast, Dean Cabot was forced to
'efuse an offer to take the clinic of
;ir Hobart Waring, chief surgeon in
lartholemew's hospital, London, fo
:he last two weeks in June.
After he has finished this trip, Dean
Cabot will have completed approxi-
nately 24,000 miles of traveling dur
ng this year. This will make his sec
ond journey to the coast this year, a
he visited Denver last January.
Chimes Cover Has
Design Done With
Latest Processes
Distinguished by a new idea i
cover llustrations, Chimes makes it
appearance on the campus today fo
the last time with the May issue
The cover is reproduced by an entire
ly new process in cover reproductio
and represents the first attempt o
any Michigan magazine to use thi
process. Engravings are done awa
with, and the printing is accomplishe
with prepared oils run through sil
screens in a press, a screen for evert
color, The effect is that of Bati
work, and the machine-process pr
duces a reprint in oils most faith
fully.
Other features of the issue includ
an article by Dean Mortimer E. Cook
entitled, "Obligations, Political an
Social ;" a continuation of- the Ati
dents' search for the ideal church; a
article by Philip C. Pack, '18, on "TI
Era of the Glittering Vest," whi
deals with the situation of overcrow
ed organizations at universities; a
an article on the art work of Alv

Lionel
Of

OXFORD LECTURER
WILL TALK HERE

HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE
Opening the program of special lec-
tures which are planned for the Sum-,
mer session, Lionel Curtis, a fellow
of All Souls' College, Oxford, and lec-
t-,rer on Colonial history in New Col-
lege, Oxford, wll speak in Ann Arbor
June 20. Mr. Curtis, who this sum-
mer will be the British representative
at the Political Science Conference
at Williamstown, was appointed spec-
ial lecturer to the Summer sesson
through the efforts of Prof. C. H. Van
Tyne of the history department.
Mr. Curtis, editor of the Round
Table magazine, was educated at New
College, Oxford, and served in the
South African war where he exer-
cised great influence in bringing to-
gether the better factions in South
African influence, making possible
the South African Union. He sug
gested some of the compromises and
political devices which allowed th
organization of the Union. Later, he
and other members of the Roun
Table planned the Government of In
dia Act of 1919; and as secretary in
the colonial office, he aided consider
ably in settling the arrangement wit]
the Irish Free State through which
the present relations between Eng
land and Ireland were established.
During Mr. Curtis many years i
r public life, he has held many posl
tons, having been town clerk of Jo
hannesburg, assistant colonial se
retary to the Transvaal for local gov
- ernment, member of the Transvaa
legislative council, secretary to th
s Irish conference in 1921, and adviso
on Irish affairs in the colonial offic
n 1921-'24. He is also the authoro
several books.
Enroute to the political scien
conference at Williamstown, M
s Curtis will come directly to Ann A'
bor. The subject of his lecture ha
n not yet been announced. At presen
sJ M. Curtis' home is at Hales Crol
r Kidlington, near Oxford.
e.
"f FOREST FIRS DAMAGE
s
y
id LRGE PATS OF STAT
.y Lansins, May 21, (By A. P.)-O
ik of the most severe losses just report
o- ed to the State conservation depar
h- ment as a result of forest fires whi

Curtis to hive First Number
Special Summer Program
On Juine 20

SCHOOL 0O STAS
WILL COMPETE IIN
TRACK MEET TODAY
FIVE STATES REPRESENTED IN
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL
EVENT
RECORDS EXPECTED
Iowa, Illinois, and Detroit Schools
Are Favorites For Winner
.Of Two-Day Meet
Three hundred and sixty-five ath-
letes, representing 47 high schools of
five states will compete in the twenty-
fifth annual interscholastic track
meet to be held today and tomorrow
on Ferry field. The preliminary
trials will start at two o'clock thi
afternoon.
Washington High, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, winner of the meet held last
year, will again be represented by a
large aggregation of prep stars.
Northwestern High of Detroit, holder
of the indoor interscholastic champ-
ionship, will be represented by a
strong and well balanced team, and
is conceded to be one of the favorites.
Danville, who tied for premier hon-
ors in the Illinois state meet last
week, brings an exceedingly strong
team' of stars, and is expected to vie
strongly for first honors.
Both national and state high
school track records will be seriously
threatened by one of thelargest and
greatest fields to compete in the out-
door track classic. New track rec-
ords were scarce in the meet last
year on account of the inclement
weather. If the present weather con-
tinues to prevail for the two day
meet, the old marks seem doomed to
be broken, and new ones established.
Hamm, of Lonoke, Arkansas, one
of the greatest high school track
men in the country, will strive to
break his own national broad jump
- record of 24 feet 2 2-8 inches. The
- Arkansas star has been credited with
a distance of 25 feet 6 inches in three
e practice trials.
- The hundred yard dash draws one
d of the largest entries of the meet.
e With Moss, of Northwestern High,
e Detroit; Tolan, of Cass Tech, Detroit;
d Blocker, of Ann Arbor; Stamats,, of
- Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Hamm, of
n Arkansas; all being able to cover the
- distLnce in 10 1-10 seconds, this race
h promises to be one of the features of
h the meet.
Carlson of Detroit Northwestern,
who won the shot put event in the
:n indoor interscholastic meet, will
I- again try to take first honors in
- his favorite event. Wilson of Ann
- Arbor, Barrett of Lansing, Ruben-
r- dums of Danville, Illinois, are all
al capable of putting the shot around
e 46- feet, and will offer the Detroit

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Programs in the form of a block
'F", balloons and other souvenirs
will be given out during the evening,
and punch and cakes will be served,
according to Thomas Winter, '28,
chairman of the committee in
charge. Ted Rhoades' orchestra of'
7 pieces will furnish the music, and
the decorations, which will be most-
ly 'floral, will be supplied by the Van-
derbilt Floral Co. There will be a
fountain on the platform, as well as
banks of flowers, and various palms
around the floor. The ceiling will be
decorated with large balloons.
The unusual lighting effects of the
Temple will be augmented by several'
spotlights which will play on the
dancers from various points in
the room. The affair will be strictly
informal, and will start at 9 and last
until 1 o'clock. The price of tickets
is $2 per couple. Those who desire
to purch'ase them are urged to do so
at once, as the number of tickets
still available is very small.
GERMAN PROFESSOR WILL
GIVE LECTURE 6N A P ES

man, Jr., '25E, J. H. Prentiss, Jr., '25,
New York, .N Y.-May 21.-Statist-. J J. Trudell, '25, W. H. Stoneman,
ics from Columbia university show
that college enrollments annually in-y '25, Miss Alice Powell, '25, and Miss
crease 6 1-2 _ er cent more than theG Trowbridge,
increase in population.
IJackson Will
Ourteath r ran HOld 75 Mile
Grind Sunday
Jackson, Mich., May 21.--Entries
are pouring in rapidly for the 75 mile
I auto race at the fair grounds track
Sunday afternoon. Indications are
that when the entries close Thursday'
Expects continued fair weather I night there will be 20 cars named for;
with some fall In temperature. the elimination trials.
Gates to the speedway will open at
18 o'clock in the morning and the trials
will start at 10 o'clock. The big race
starts at 3 o'clock and there is every
CONCENTRATED indication of a great crowd. Seat
reservations have been received from
Flint where Howard Taylor the 1923
Effrt.vtoInsell or to buy state champion lives and which city

>retto comments as follows: "In Ver- !"
i's Falstaff, we find almost an anti-C
hesis of the methods in operaticn
writing in style of melodic expression i
that characterize the other works byo
the Italian master....The ideal of I
roviding a dazzling vehicle for vo-
cal display has given way to a desire
:o bring the music and the text into
closer and more subtle accord. The
orchestral portion is no longer a
mere harmonic web; it assumes an
important role in intensifying the
meanings of the words and melodies."c
Although trained entirely in Amer-I
ica, Mr. Tibbet has had the benefitt
of some of the best instruction that
Europe has to offer. He is a native
of California.
Reservations for the concert to-
night will be provided for the visiting
athletes who are to participate in the
Interscholastic meets here.
Banquet Held By
Members Of Band
The passing of another year of
band activities was commemorated at
the twelfth annual banquet of the
Varsity band held last night at the
Union. Prof. Ralph Aigler of the
Law school, commended the band on
its work during the past year, and
spoke of it as one of the centers of
affection of college life. Robert A.
Campbell, speaking as faculty man-
I ager told of the benefits derived from
the friendships the band affords.
Quentin M. Kline, '26L, spoke as re-
tiring president, and Theodore C.
Schneirla, grad, persident-elect, spoke

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star some keen competition.
Olmstead, of Victoria, Illinois,
present national interscholastic high
jump champion, may be forced to bet-
ter his mark of 6 feet 1 inch in order
to win first place from a field in-
cluding such stars as Whitlock of
Danville, Beasley of Harvey, Illinois,
who have cleared the bar at 6 feet.
A fast aggregation of prep track-
men haveentered in the mile run,
which is expected to prove a close
race. Potter of Coldwater, holder of
the state record and one of the best
milers in the West, has covered the
distance in 4:33 minutes. Howrey,
star distance man of the Danville ag-
gregation, has made the exceedingly
fast time of 4:29 2-5 minutes on one
occasion this season.
The preliminary trials will be open

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Profesosr Wolfgarr Koehler, pro-
fessor of Philosophy at the Univer-
sity of Berlin, will deliver a lecture
on "The Behavior of Apes," Monday
at 4:15 o'clock in the Natural Science
auditorium. Prof Koehler is a well-
, known authority on his subject and l
lhas published several books in Ger-
man. He spent the years 1913 to
1917 studying the intelligence of apes
I at Anthropoid Station in Tenerife.

e are sweeping the upper peninsula as to the public without an admission
de well as the northern part of the low- charge.
nd en peninsula of Michigan, occurred I
uI Wednesday. Adispatchreceived this
anI afternoon by John Baird, head con-Be
he servation commissioner, states thatz Scores
ch a lumber camp of the Humphrey and i
d Watson company was destroyed, andA L
nd 800,000 feet of logs belonging to the BoNATIOiAL LEAGUE
in Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4.
p- Plass lumber company were burned Boston 12, St. Louis 3.
es. in a fire which raged in Iron county Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 1.
ty j practically unchecked. No toss of New York 5, Pittsburgh 4.
life was mentioned in the message.
t Atlanta, county seat of Montmor- W A ER CA LEAGUE
Washington 6, Detroit 2.
'ency county, was still menaced by Boston 9, Chicago 7.

Wolfson, '25L, whose covers have a
peared on previous issues of Chime
A full page of pictures of Varsi
baseball stars is also included.
( ANNOUNCEMENT

I