DEDICATED TO JUSTICE itn ~1IUIIII MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXV. No. 174 EIGHT PAGESq ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS ".---- DETROIT SCHOOLS LEID QUALIFIERS IN ANNUAL MEET 1 . Seniors Hold Final Dance Of Year; Freshmen Engage In Informal Spring Party NORTHWESTERN PLACES NINE FINALS; CASS TECH SEVEN IN More Than 300 Couples Fill Union Ballroom to Capacity By Courtland Smithi With dignity befitting such an oc- casion, members of the class of 1925 engaged in the last social event of their college careers last night-the, Senior Ball. More than 300 couples, forgetting- for awhile th'e regrets oc- Ted Rhoades Furnishes Music For First Year Studen:s By Valentine Davies More than 150 members of the freshman class attended the informal spring party held last night at the Masonic temple. The music for the occasion was furnmsined by Ted Rhoades and his orchestra. The dec- orations consisted of numerous palms anad othe .vants- V.ri-colored hal- ONE RECORD BROKEN Whitlock of Danville, Illinois, Javelin 171 Feet Nine Inches Throws Detroit Northwestern high school, by qualifying nine men for 15 places In nine events, led the field at the end of yesterday's preliminary trials in the twenty-fifth annual interscholas- tic track meet at Ferry field. One casioned by their coming departure' from the University, filled the UnionIc ballroom to capacity, and, t, he l strains of continuous music, dancedjw away a few of the last fleeting hours. ti The atmosphere of the party! I reathed the spirit of graduation and w leave-taking, and as the last strains !I record was broken. Cass Tech of of the music died away, the ballroom c reod a;roe. asTeho Detroit was second with seven places, emptied, more slowly than usual per- e and Ann Arbor high school was third h-ps, because its occupants were t with six. treading the waxen floor for the last R Whitlock, one of the three athletes time as undergraduates. IH representing Danville, Illinois, broke The ballroom was attractively dec- S his own record in the javelin throw orated with palms and potted plants, t with a heave of 171 feet nine inches. I and the soft diffused light from Japa- This mark surpasses his old record, nese lanterns lent an air of charm d established last year, by ten feet. to the severe appointments of the hall.-s Last week the Danville team tied Palms and ferns were clustered about p for first place in the Illinois inter- the corridors and veranda, a similar T scholastics, by taking four first treatment also being given to the c places, and with their performance of chaperone's alcove opposite the main u yesterday, they again have a chance entrance. tl of repeating their victory. Whitlock, Ted Weem's Oriole Terrace orch- ti besides breaking the record in the I estra of Detroit and Charlie Wolcott's javelin, also qualified In the high j emtied, more slowly than usual per- jump. Mason, of the same school, Wolverines of this city played con- earned the right to compete in the tinuously from opposite ends of the broad jumptand low hurdles, and ballroom. From time to time spot- Howery of the Illinois school is con lights played scintillating lights upon ceded a first in the mile this after-11 the dancers, producing a colorful ef- noon, on the strength of his past per-feet on the gowns of the ladies. formances.D , Refreshments, consisting of fruit A Northwestern, of Detroit, has a de. uc n aes eesre, i cided advantage in the race for hon-{punch and wafers, were served. i ors because she has placed the larg- E est number of men, and it looks as Ie if Danville and the Detroit school will(e fight it out for the Michigan title. The wW Colts placed in almost every event w run off yeserday. Three Red and i OFFIpR Gray men earned the right to run in A the finals in the hundred, two in the Several changes in the constitution t 220, one in the quarter, one in the Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debat- f half -mile run, two in the high hur- ing fraternity, were made at the meet- c dles, three in the low hurdles, one ing recently when officers for the A the broad jump, and one man, Carl- ('oming year were elected. Burton B. t son, in the discus and shot put. gSbley, '271L, was elected president; G Edwin Hamm of Arkansas, who i Howard Wahrenbrock, '27L, vic is said has equalled De Hart Taub- president; and Miriam Olden, '27, sec- ! bard's record in the broad jump, retary and treasurer.C qualified for the finals yesterday when New requirements for eligibility tof he jumped 22 feet nine inches on hiI membership stipulate that only con- first attempt. As none of the other testants in inter-collegiate forensic contestants equalled his mark, he (id contests who have reached at least not attempt to jump again. junior standing in the University will c The Summaries Are: be elegible for membership. Any per- P 100 yard dash; preliminaries-First son, however, can be received into I heat; Tolan, Detroit Cass Tech, first; ! membership under special circum- h Campbell, Owosso, second. Time 10.4 stances by unanimous vote of the so- i Second heat; Lewis, Detroit North-: cety.Id western first; Armstrong, East, Co- lumbus, second. Time 10.3 Third .J heat; Tait, Detroit Northwestern, Detroiters M eet first; Blocker, Ann Arbor, second. Faculty At Chess Time 10.3. Fourth heat; Hamm,_I Loanoke, Arkansaw, first; Ross, De-S troit Northwestern, second. Time 1Six boards of chess are scheduled 10.3. Fifth heat, Simpson, East Co- for this afternoon in a match to be d lumbus, first; Benson, Lansing sec- played between the Army and Navy i dTim 10.2. Sixth heat; Calkins,IClub of Detroit and the Faculty Club aamo Central, first; Warner,! of the University. The games will e Kalamazoo second. T ie 10.start at 2: 30 today at the Faculty! c St. Johns, second. Time 10.5 1 Club, and will be followed by a din- Is Semi-finals: First heat; Tolan, De- wner, i-s troit Cass Tech, first; Simpson, East Columbus, second; Ross, Detroit' Northwestern, third. Time 10.1. Sec~ U nivrsity M ay S ond heat, Lewis, Detroit Northwest-t en,, first; Tait, Detroit Northwestern, Team To Engl second; Blocker, Ann Arbor, third. I Time 10.3. 220 yard dash: preliminaries--First Michigan may send a debate team to heat; Jones, Kalamazoo Central'England next spring if present plani first; Simpson, East, Columbus, sec-IEngPndf.etpC.iT r esentepu - ond;Hamm Lo~nok, Aransa, Iof Prof. T.7 C. Trueblood of tle pub- lie speaking department are carried I third. Time 23.6. Second heat; Easley,iout. Benton Harbor, first; Tolan, De- "Every spring some American un- troit Cass Tech, second; Brooks, Kal- iversity debating squad is sent to u- amazoo Central, third. Time 22.7 rope by the Institute of Internationalt Third heat;i Blocker, Ann Arbor Education, an organization which is first; Tait, Detroit Northwestern sec- trying to promote a friendlier spirit ond; Lester, Kalamozoo Central, I third. Time 23.1 Fourth heat; Lewis, I__ Detroit Northwestern, first; -Jacobs, I It Benton Harbor, second; Rowen, Kala- i( SUMMER DAILY STAFF 1 iazooCentral, third. Time 23 flat. II Fifth heat; Carpenter, Lee, Grand I There will be a meeting of the t Rapids, first; Benson, Lansing, see- editorial staff of The Summerj Rapis, frst Benon, ansng, ec- Michigan Daily at 4 o'clock Mon- ond; Poole, Detroit Central, third. da M ay ain t 4 r'ss Mon- Time 22.7. Sixth heat; Campbell, day, May 25, in the Press build- ! Owosso, first; Steng, Detroit Eastern ing. All persons who wish to second; Calkins, Kalamazoo Central, J work on The Daily during the third. Time 22.9. summerare requested to attend. Semi-finals: First heat, Easlte, Experiencein newspaper work I Benton Harbor, first,' Steng, Detroit, I is not necessary. I Eastern, second; Tait, Detroit, North- ---- -------- western, third. Time 22.2. SecondI heat; Tolan, Detroit Cass Tech, first;a Lewis, Detroit Northwestern, second; Simpson, East, Columbus, third. Time 22.4. 440 yard dash: First heat; Rogers, 1 In Omr plai . as UI'uu oons and serpentines added to the olor of the affair. An electrically ighted fountain with water playing' Nas the outstanding feature of the set-, ing-. Souvenir programs in the form of lock "F's" were given out and punch Nas served during the intermission., n spite of the heat a great many ouples remained until the dance end- 3 d at 1 o'clock. The chaperones fori he party were Dean and Mrs. John I . Effinger, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas. [. Reed, Prof. and Mrs. A. Franklin hull, Prof. and Mrs. Herbert S. Mal- s ory. The unusual lighting effects of the I ance hall were made use of, and a potlight with many - colored lenses layed on the dancers continually. hose, in charge of the party de- ,lared that they considered it an un- sually successful one, and expressed he hope that it would become a tradi- on among the first year men. LPHANU WILL INSTAL OFFIGERS A T BANQUET' kpha Nu literary society will hold ts annual banquet at 6:45 o'clock1 ext 'Tuesday at Green Tree inn. At this time the officers, who were lected at the last regular meeting gill be installed. The program, which will conclude the semester's activity, will include' -u address by some rominent member of the faculty. knother feature will be the presenta- ion of medals to the members of the reshman debating team which re- ently won the annual Alpha Nu- kdelphi freshman debate. Reserva- ions may be made by calling Luis 3ibson, '26, secretary. Curtia- To Speak Here On July 20 Lionel Curtis, fellow of All Souls' ollege, Oxford, and lecturer at the Political Science conference at Wil- iamstown this summer, will deliver is lecture in Ann Arbor on July 20 nstead of June as announced yester- day. TODAY'S CONCERTS MARK END OF MAY' FESTIVA BIlE MISCHA ELMAN, VIOLINIST, WILL! APPEAR IN AFTERNOON PROGRAM GIVE OPERA TONIGHT Frances iieralta, Soprano, Will Have Title Role in Production of 'La Gioconda" Closing the thirty-second annual May Festival series under the auspices of the University School of Music, two1 concerts will be presented at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and 8 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium. The so- loist for the afternoon performance will be Mischa Elman, widely known concert violinist, who is making his first appearance with orchestra at these concerts. Ponchielli's four-act opera "La Gio- conda" with Frances Peralta, soprano, in the title role, will comprise to- night's - program. Other members of the cast for this production are Au- gusta Lenska, Kathryn Meisle, Mario Chamlee, Vincente Ballester, and i Henri Scott, assisted by the ChicagoI Symphony orchestra and the Uni- versity Choral Union. The afternoon program consists of Bach's D major, No. 3, Suite, Beeth- oven's Fifth Symphony, and Tschai- kovsky's Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, D major, Opus 35. Of the C minor Symphony the Fes-1 tival libretto says, "No composer has ever equalled Beethoven in his power of suggesting that which can never be k expressed absolutely, and nowhere in his compositions do we find a work in which all the noblest attributes of an art so exalted as his more happily combine.... Possibly, were music so definite that interpretations of abso- lute music were obvious, we should lose one of its greatest charms, for music, indefinite to the mass, becomes definite to the individual when it is allowed to possess the soul and given, freedom of suggestion." Perhaps the most brilliant array of! artists in any one concert on theI Festival program will be heard at the final performance this evening, when a cast of six major operatic stars will present "La Gioconda," in four acts and five suenes. On this opera the lii 1 hratt,, anmn, an t, a fr it "Of the! Belgian King Faces Crisis, In Parliament Brussels, May 22. (By A. P.)-Disso- lution of parliament, new elections, a cabinet formed outside the political parties or a ministry recruted from the catholics, liberals and socialists, were the alternatives facing King Al- bert this evening after his acceptance of the resignation of Premier Aloys Van de Vyvere, whose ministry was overthrown today on a vote of lack of confidence. King Albert is reported, in view of, the difficulties that have been en- I eountered in the formaton of a stable, cabinet, as favoring dissolution of parliament. ART EXHIBITION ENDS TOMORROW~ Gallery Will Day; Be Open To Public All Admit Students Free WITNESSED BY 2000 Tomorrow will mark the close of the international exhibiton of mod- ern paintings in the West Gallery of Alumni Memorial hall. The series of 61 canvasses, shown here under theI auspices of the Ann Arbor Art asso- ciation, were painted by artists of ten nations, and were selected from the international exhibition at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, last year. The gallery will be open to the public today from 9 to 12 o'clock in I the morning and 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. On Sunday, Visitors may view the paintings 'from 2 to 5 o'clock. Attendance at the exhibition since its opening on May 5, totals more i than 2,000, according to records ofI the association. A large proportion of the visitors were students manyI of whom visited the gallery several times. Students in the University or pub- lic schools of Ann Arbor are admit- ted free. The admission fee of 25 cents is required of other persons, Honor Gomberg For Research I4 Ch i LM WOLVERINE NINE WILL MEET lL1lNOIS TODAY; KRICKBAUM ENTERSTENNIS SEMI-FI.NALS THREE NON-CONFERENCE MEN VARSITY HOLDS HIGH HOPES OF SURVIVE PLAY IN AVENGING FIRST DEFEAT SINGLES BY SUCKERS BUTLER POWERFUL FISHER CONFIDENT Jerome and Crane of Michigan Team of Second Minnesota Game Will Lose in Doubles Take Field; Play Iowa Match * Monday Chicago, May 22. (By A.P.)-Krick- By Carl Olmacher baum of Michigan is the only member With high hopes of avenging their of the Western conference who will 1-0 beating at the hands of Illinois play in the semi-finals in the singles earlier in the season at Ferry field, of the western intercollegiate tennis Michigan's Varsity baseball players tournament at the University of Chi- left last night for Urbana, where cago tomorrow. The other three men they will hook up with the Suckers in who will play in the singles are non- a return game there this afternoon. conference contenders and one of the Coach Fisher felt confident that his teams that will play in the doubles is team would take the measure of the Illini when he left for the game. The In the doubles semi-finals held late Wolverine squad has gradually come Inday thgalows -an sureockatf out of an attack of staleness that has today Sagalowsky and Kurcrock of hampered its playing for some time, Butler earned the right to enter the and will be in full strength for the finals by defeating Jerome and Crane important tilt today. Since the first of Michigan 6-1, 6-0. In the other of the week, the Varsity coach has doubles semi-finals which will be gven his men only the lightest kind played tomorrow, Goodwillie and Earl of work in the hope that they would of 1'linois will meet Tracy and Sha- return to form. The game Wednesday piro of Ohio State. with Michigan State college gave the Donovan of Notre Dame will play I team an excellent chance to regain Kurcrock of Butler, and Sagalowsky its batting stride, and every man who of Buter will meet Krickbaum of started the contest collected at least Michigan. Results of the late games, one hit. More pepper was displayed today follow: in the . Aggie contest than was evi- Krickbaum of Michigan beat Hun- denced in either game of the Minne- ter, Ohio State, 7-9, 6-4, 6-5, Krick- sota series in spite of the fact that baum, Mchigan, beat Goodwillie, of play was on enemy territory. This Illinois, 7-5, 6-2, Jerome and Crane, is an encouraging sign for the trip Michigan, beat Schwartz and Lutz, of which will include the game today Iowa, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. and a clash with Iowa Monday at Iowa City. El cton1The same lineup that has played I ock 'eCt rsince the second game of the Minne- sota series will take the field today. W ill Feature With Pucklewartz, Ryrholm, and Coleman in the outfield and Captain ttDillman at his old place at short, the batting strength of the Varst will be at its greatest. The team will Politicians of the senior literary present a harder hitting lineup than class are engaged in oiling up their that which faced Illini here. Puckle- respective machines to sweep the field wartz, since getting into the game at the annual senior mock elections, ( has led the team at bat, being the which will be held at 3 o'clock Tues- only man to have a .300 average in day afternoon, in Newberry hall. Bal- Conference games to date. Coleman lot boxes will be stuffed no more.than collected his second home run of the is customary, according to Richard season in the Aggie game Wednesday, Lawrence, '25, president of the class. while Ryrholm has failed to hit in Several candidates for the position only two games since the opening of of most popular man have modestly the season. His return to his usual entered themselves, and are rounding place in the outfield, due to Dilimnan's up their supporters, while the number return to the inner defense, will of girls seeking the honor of being probably help his game as a whle. acclaimed the girl with the biggest He participated in the field day which Iline threatens to swamp the ballot. the team staged at East LAnsing Dark horses are numerous. Wednesday by collecting a double and The race for best man student and a single in five trips to the plato. i best girl student is not so clogged Wilson at first, Giles at second, with candidates, but promises to be Dillman at short, and Haggerty at 'hotly contested, while the rush for third will make up the infield, while I the honor of being the biggest grind Jablonowski and Cherry will form the threatens to split the Phi Beta Kappa battery in the game today. party. Efforts to reach a compromise Jablonowski, who has been the vic- were still unsuccessful late last tim of the team's failure to hit in two night. Big Ten games, is expected to turn Interest in the campaign for the back the Illini today, as he is in ex- most bashful man promises to bring cellent form. Coach Fisher planned out the heavies female vote in recent to send him against M. S. C. for one years, which will also influence the or two innings late in the game to election of the class sheik. Several give him a little more work under seniors have been observed practicing fire before the battle today, but Wal- handshaking, so as to be in condition ter's performance was such 'as to for their event. The announcement make any shift in pitchers a waste of of several chorus girls from the Union time and men. Opera that they intend entering the In the first Illinois contest, Jab, race has made the selection of the lonowski held the enemy to one hit, t prettiest girl extremely doubtful. a single by Jordan in the sixth in- I Recomnmendations of professors ning, which, coupled with a pair of who are well informed on the sub-- 'erros gave the Illini the only run of ject will be taken into consideration the game. Against Minnesota in the in selecting the best bluffer. The second game of that series a week politicians are waging a bitter fight ago, Jablonowski pitched fine ball, to decide who is the smoothest, and the but lost by the same score due to the results are sure to be close. -Several inability of his mates to connect with men are grooming themselves for the Guzy's offerings. handsomest man contest, and the girls Dick Kindernian, who let the Wol- are organizing a heavy campaign for verines down with three hits and no *the office of class vamp. No candi- runs in the battle here, will probably I dates for the honor of being the most occupy the box for Coach Lundgren's bashful girl have yet been found, but nine. His hurling in the last game in I a campus-wide search is expected to which he faced the Wolverines was of bring two or three to light. a sensational nature, although he was hardly in as good form as Jabonowski. The Varsity squad will move on to Z ILL Il QSIUE E[NSIAg ,Iowa City tonight, where the Hawk- Vt IL ILUUIIL IIUIIII eye team will furnish the opposition Monday. Harlan Walter, victor in Tfoursuccessive games will pitch t I R U NO against the Iowa nine. 'i (E 1 t 'l i I' Badger Trackmen B ea t Minnesota Madison, Wis., May 22.-WisconsinI defeated Minnesota in a dual track meet here today 88 1-3 to 46 2-3. Two Wisconsin records were brok- n in the field events. Kreus of Wis- consin hurled the javelin 176 feet 1 series arranged by the Summer ses- ion. reLLO commem s as ionows: u te ljL /Li L eleven operas and two ballets by Pon-~ chielli, 'La Gioconda' is the only one to be known extensively on this side Prof. M. Gomberg of the chemistry of the Atlantic, and since its first pub- department was presented the Willard lic performance at La Scala, Milan, Gibbs medal, yearly award for excel lence in chemistry research, by the April 8, 1876, it has maintained its Chicago section of the American position as one of the most spectacu- Chemical society in its meeting held lar and popular operas in the reper- yesterday in Chicago. il-c. After the medal had been presented "The large cast of six major artists him, Professor Gomberg gave a short has somewhat limited the frequency of talk on "Elements with AbnormalI its presentation, but the richness of the Valence." The Willard Gibbs award was SIfounded by W. A. Converse 13 years A review of last night's con- I ago, and is given yearly to the chem- cert of the May Festival will be I ist selected by a jury of chemists as found in the Music and Drama I most deserving in the light of his re- I column. - Isearch work. One of the chemists Iwho has been given the medal in the past is Mme. Curie who is responsible musical score, the six or more well ! for the isolation of radium. known arias, the magnificent con- Last year the prize was awarded certed finales of the several acts have l to Dean G. N. Lewis of the school of served to make portions of the music chemistry of the University of Cali- known to the concert audiences de- fornia. Professor Gomberg is the prived of the privilege of a season of, thirteenth man to be given the medal. opera by a company of first rank." - The libretto for this work was written by Arrigo Boito, one of the H foremost librettists of his time, and (HA RAIN QUENCHES had as its source Victor Hugo's1 drama, "Angelo, the Tyrant of Syra- FOREST [IRES IN cuse." Although the initial perform- ance of "La Gioconda" was apparent- I ly successful, Ponchielli soon after- Detroit, May 22.-Hleavy continued ward ucertoa eison aft, showers in northern Michigan, Wis- ward evundertook r revisios of it, consin, Minnesota and parts of Cana- achieving a greater emphasis on the da where forest fires have been des- dramatic element. TI-c opera in its troying much valuable timber are re- Milansed and present form was given in ported to have considerably lessened triumph. the danger from the flames. In the Barim H .fires of the past three days, much val- Barre Hlill, known for his work in uable timber has been burned in the te last Un opera, will sing Thunder Bay region of Canada. roles in tonight's performance: that of the Monk and that of Zuane, a. boatman. TNanno Rg,1Inivs in end Debate and Next Spring; between England and America," said Professor Trueblood last night. "When Syracuse was unable to take the trip this year, we were urged, as the next school on the list, to take; her place, but in order to obtain bet- ter publicity and support we decided to await our regular turn. "The Institute makes all arrange- ments abroad for our team, but we are not yet sure whether it can pro- vide a guarantee from each of the towns in which the team will speak. Unless we can be assured of such guarantees we will not make the trip. When the Oxford team met our de- baters here last year, they were as- sured $150, and I understand other schools made the samie promise. Such a schmemne would make our proposition financially sure. "If this trip is carried out, a spe- cial team composed of Delta Signa Rho men, will leave here about May 1. Some eight debates would be in- cluded in our schedule; we would discuss some international question, such as cancellation of war debts,-the. League of Nations, or prohibition, in Ithe university towns of Liverpool,' Birmingham, Sheffield, Manchester, c , .{ i i, I inner Next Week ILutheran Students --nn rNxtWe To Honor Seniors Selection of the winner in the j George G. Booth traveling fellowship I contest will be made next week, it For the final meeting of the year was announced at the office of the the Lutheran Student club will give a architectural college yesterday. farewell banquet in honor of the sen- H. J. M. Grylls, president of the De- cors, at six o'clock Sunday evening at troit chapter of the American Insti- the Parish Hall, Washington street. tute of Architects, William B. Strat All Lutheran students are invited to ton, Detroit architect, and John B ire present. Jewell, '15A, president of the Detroi - I 'humb Tack club, which is an or- Ynsilant[i.\Mav 22-The dr-ive to-anicsvs ion of vonvo z,,art+,and Copies of the 1925 'Enslan Will be distributed from 2 until 5 o'clock; this afternoon at the 'Ensian office in the - Press building. No books will be,- . given out this morning, t During thq three days that the dis- . tribution from the Library was car- tiI ie n.' 2.242 hooka rp, i Q m t.-.arl Tffn... Baseball Scores AMIERRItAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE