DEDICATED TO JUSTICE v-- pp, 3k1tI 3Ufl ~3aiZj MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Y VOL. XXXV. No. 180 EIGHT PAGMS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS, THIRTEEN CITIES UNION OPERAgTUR FIFTEEN DAY ITINERARY BEGINS DECEMBER 18,AND ENDS JANUARY 4 VISIT SIX STATES Twentieth Annual Production Will Feature Variety of Costumes And Scmile Effects Thirteen cities in six different states will be included in the 1926 ISUSP~ENSION OF P~UBLICATION E With this issue The Daily; suspends publication until Sat- urday, September 19, 1925.'rpThe Summer Daily will start regu- lar publication Monday morn- ing, June 22. There will be three special Commencement issues of The Summer Daily. These editions will appear Fri- day, Saturday, and Monday,( June 12, 13, and 15, and will contain announcements and and names of interest to grad- uates. BELGCIUM INITIATES' n DT KlpnflTffRi ____ _. .w_............-.. ..w, ... SEEK DONOR FOR CAMPANILE Hobbs BelievesCASU At North Pole "There is absolutely no cause for alarm at Cant. Ioid Amundsen's ex- tended stay in the Polar regions," said Prof. W. 11. Hobbs of the geologyT department when interviewed yester- [ M E 1 WH RE T '9 day regarding the Norwegian's trip to - - the North Pole. "The explorer's stay I may have been actuated by any one WOLVERINE TRACK TEAM KEEPS UNBROKEN of numerous reasons. He would have I STRING OF VICTORIES INTACT BY to land to bring back any evidence IWIN OVER BADGERS of his reaching the pole, beyond his own statement and it would take at Union Opera tour, according to the1 U IL U I I R I lull announcement made last night by E. Mortimer Shuter, director of the Un- ion Opera. The fifteen day itinerary A.iihm ador in Conference WithCSee- will begin in Chicago on Friday, De- ietary Mellon Makes Move for cember 18 and end on Monday, Jan-1 Early Settlement of Question nary 4, in Toledo. The tour will begin when the Opera W I Ll. SEND COMMITTEE opens in the Chicago auditorium,- Chicago, on Friday, December 18. Washington, May 29.-Baron de From there it will go to LansingC .b where they will play in the Strand Cartior, the Belgian ambassador, in- theater. The following Monday, formed Secretary Mellon today that Grand Rapids will see the production his government desires to initiate ne- at the Regent theater and the next! gotiations at an early date for the night it will play in Saginaw. After funding of the Belgian debt to the playing in Flint, at the Palace theater United States. on Wednesday, December 23, they The ambassador who conferred will go to Detroit and play for three with the treasury secretary for an nights at Orchestra hall. The next hour late today plans to sail soon for Monday the Opera will open in Buffa- home to confer with his government lo at the Teck theater, from whence | on the question, and upon his return they will travel to New York to play I will be accompanied to Washington in the Metropolitan Opera house on by members of a commission to take Tuesday, December 29. During the up negotiations. next three nights, it will play in The move by Belgium came with Philadelphia at the Academy of striking suddenness and was based, Music, in Cleveland at the Masonic it is understood, on cabled instruc- Temple and in Cincinnati at Emery tions to th- ambassador to notify the auditorium. The final night they will { American treasury of his govern- play at the Rivoli theater in Toledo. ment's intentions before leaving According to the announcement Washington for Brussels. made by Mr. Shuter, the 1926 Opera After the conference, Secretary will be more gorgeous than ever in ,Mellon who heads the American debt scenery and variety of costumes. funding commission, dictated the The book which the committee has following statement: chosen was written by Walker G. "On his return from Cuba, where Everett, '26 and Valentine Davies '7 hearepresented his government at the Thje members of the cast and the var-i inauguration of General Machado, thej lous choruses have not been chosen Belgian ambassador Baron de Cartier as yet, but will be picked next fall. after consultation with the secretary I of state, today called on the secretary Prof. Blanshard of the treasury and informed him of the desire of the Belgian government Accepts 1New Post to initiate at an early date negotia- tions with the foreign debt funding Prof. Brand Blanshard of the Phil- commission for the definite settle- osophy department has been ap- meat of the Belgian obligations to pointed associate professor of. phil- ' dein ~ osophy at Swarthmore college, near ernment will send overdto Washing- Philadelphia, and next fall will as- ton a committee headed by Mr. sume his new duties there. Profes- Theunis, which will comprise p h rm inent Belgian financiers. Baron de v:" .::: .Y "'.F. M 4 f ""!. -' 3'Y "i f ". im ossible. This might consume a lot strongest lineup aigainst a Confer- ' :: ; sof time and may account for the ex- ence nine for the first time this sea- ..;).:.7. .*.*.*...I'**%**plorer's remaining there so long." son. Coleman, who injured his leg in :."" :' he added. in the Illinois fry will take his ac- .. . .......... fra ......... .customed place in left field. Puckle- .wartz thes.most brilliant sophomore . ..; " .-.<:..:>:::::: :::n baseball find since Kipke will per- Lform in center field. In the last three games "Puck" has hit two home runs. Prof. Eliel Saarinen, internation- fThe firt one came in the game against IAIII flIIOT LI Bil I 'D IswaoherMourdasewihclocae nbase ally known Finnish architect and at Iowa on Monday with no one on base. W0 OU pi Ipresent connected with the Univer-H Eter four base clout came in te sity, was requested by the Student IAl first of the games with the Japanese sChosed Ichthyologist On Nation All Stars. Giles was on base at the ID 'CL ipopni osediurtoni oeo inpa ncesrytownhhegae Rrhl Council to draw his conception of the Geographic Society-Navy time, and his hit scored the two runs TO F9CULT1 M proposed Burton Memorial campa-j Expedition il necessary uy toh win the game. Rrom aot a occupy his accustomed place in LEAVSHndEecaus tUNE right field, and the regular infield will Animal Income of $10,000 Endowment so because lie knew the late Presi- LEAVES HERE JUNE 13 be intact. Will be Given to Two MeIteibers dent Marion Leroy Burton he has Marshall, who has pitched winning esubmittedthis drawing as his con- 1 Unexplored regions north and west ;ball all season for the Hawkeyes but of University Staff jtiwwho was unable to stop the Maize and ception of how the tower might look.I of Greenland will be the goal of Dr. Blue the first of the week, will be in I FILE CAMPANILE REPORT~ It is the hope of the council that Walter N. Koelz, of the Bureau of the box to try and gain back his lost j the campanile will be given by an Fisheries, who has just received word ± prestige. Income from the Henry Russel n- Iindividual donor or a group of do- that he has been chosen as ichthyol- The crack Michigan infield will be opposed by Hoben at first base, F. dowment fund of $10,000, which was nors, while the fund for the Burton ogist on the National Geographic so- Bare at Hon Scantlebur at originally designed to be used for Memorial chimes, which some day ciety Navy expedition this summershoit stop, and Sith at third oriwhichlwillsbenledtbybCaptainfDonald BarrttopwillanbeSin h leftid:o Mth additional compensation to members may be placed in the campanile, has ic illnefamobs atinxDonalBarrett will be m left field for the of the University staff, will hereafter already been started by the students. MacMillan, famous arctic explorer. Hawkeyes with Flinn in center, and bf he Uawa n nuars y t o w o mebera T he first donation was received Dr. Koelz, who received his Ph. D. Sahs in right field. Miller will do the be awarded annnually to two members Th rs o t a ie from the University in 1917, has been j catching. it was cidd te hsday from the freshman eraryscientific investigator for the United The other Conference game today of the staff, i a dcddby thI(class. BtrfrteUie h te ofrnegm oa or fRgnsa h a etn nti apnl rfso ar-1Sae ueuo ihre ttezo ilb ots ewe inst Inhs emaiePoesrSai States Bureau of Fisheries at the zoo- will be a contest between Minnesota Board of Regents at the May meetingnhsamptetoras aai logical department here since tha t!and Northwestern at Evanston. held Thursday night. nen has attempted to translate his time. He is a graduate of Olivet col-! j Half of the annual income, $250, I impression of Dr. Burton, as lie knewg, and was a graduate student inGuards At Iliimiinto the (drawing of the towel. lge;ad asaurdutestdet nShoot A i will be used as compensation for, a veAnn Arbor from 1915 to 1920. "Ihae red, esad,"t raslt Dr. Koelz will leave Ann Arbor on H r adL u c e member of the faculty, who will give Ihe marks , of Dr. Burton, as they im- .AHarvardLaunches a lecture between Easter vacation and pressed me, into architectural lines. June 13, and join Captain MacMillan praye me0.no Thhtecurl lne."in Boston. The expedition will sail May 30. ,Theexecutive board of thc He continued by saying that the on te 17th, on the Bowdoin. The Boston, May 29.-While vigilent' Research club will select the winner ,aipanile must necessarilysbe ofairplanes will be on the newly christ- liquorthunting coast guards endeav- of this award. The other half of the trongyet simple lines. He suggested e d"Peary." The group will st ored to halt with rifle fire today two income will be awarded to some dthes plath teoer mi harve,. in sthehern Greenland to explore the inarvard coaching launches contain- ember of the faculty o less than described a memorial room for Dr. ruins of Viking settlements, and will ing 6 men, the six calmly proceeded Butn eoilro o athen on their cruise toward New London, professorial rank for conspicuous presidents of the University, andthen proceed to Etah, Greenland, 700 C service to the University.prsdtso th Unvsiy ad miles from the north pole, where th-e Connecticut, where the Harvard Var-j stbperhaps historical rooms and roomships will stay for the summer. From' ity crew will race Yale on June 19. In addition to the action taken by to be used by honorary societies. this pint seal irple tr. Frm Not until a bullet splashed danger- the Regents which was announced The location of the campanile as b emadeinto a large region of unex-.l ously near one of the launches did yesterday, the report concerning the Professor Saarinen has drawn it e m they come to a halt. The captain of I chimes for the campanile was r would be on Ingalsstreet, between e eriory nothwest of Green- lered to lbeplaced on file, and in- Iwul e nInalssretlbte nd, J ,the patrol. bat that drew alongside strudto b paced an ie n I North University and Washington ( The expedition plans to return o1the Harvard men said they had no struction in orientation at the sum- streets. It could be connected, the mer camp was approved. architect explained, to the proposed Boston some time in October. The following gifts were received: Women's League building and also by' 1$10,000 from the Charcoal Iron Re- an arch to the building on the oppo-- ' iiaaarn niinni nTi search group for research in pig iron; site side of the street. SSCHIOL UOLGiven ut M ond $7,000 from the Timpken Roller Bear- o sLn ing company, to continue work on the enemntanouceensln application of physics to engineering E PM Q 111VIL fUV N EA(Commencement announcements and needs; two gifts of $500 for library invitations for the senior literary ances, giving places and ai events. Michigan nine first tie for first in fifteen i so imBansnarat,noae scnirU Merton college, Oxford, from Mich- igan in 1913 to '15, and 1919 to '20, has been affiliated with the philoso- phy department here for four years. Richard H. Barker, a Rhodes schol-! ar of Balliol college, Oxford, from Leland Stanford university, will suc- ceed Professor Blanshard here. A l4a44'4c Ohffv4,.tn Cartier plans to sail shortly for Brussels to confernwith the Belgian government and intends to returnto Washington with the members of the committee. SCHOOL OF E 0EUIH11ff1[ITC nflhInf Refund To Seniors At a meeting .of the Board of Re- If more than 600 members of the gents on Thursday, a resolution was senior literary class subscribe to the passed to raise the requirements for Michigan Alumnus, a refund of fifty admission to and graduation from the cents for each subscription will be ( School of Education. "This is the made to the class, it was announced first step in this direction to be taken yesterday. The amount will be added by, any educational institution in thel In the Burton Memorial fund. I country and marks a growing ten-I No Records Broken No records were shattered but all in all the meet brought out the best performances which have been seen on Ferry field this year. The per- formanc of Hubbard in winning the 100 yard dash in 9 7-10 seconds and the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 9 3-4 inches, Schwarze's shot putting, Reinke's great victory in the half mile, the great battle of Nate Fein- singer in the quarter mile, and the performance of Walk and Hulse in the two hurdle events were the bright lights of the meet from a Michigan viewpoint. But the feature of the meet was the great sportsmanship displayed by Kubly in allowing his teammate to win the two mile race. As a result of Kubly's action, Perry won his "W" and Kubly won the plaudits of a none too doting crowd. For the greater part of the meet the two teams kept on even terms and even after the ninth event had been run off Wisconsin was leading Mich- igan by two points, 41 1-2 to 39 1-2. It was only after Michigan had scored slams in the low hurdles, a totally unexpected occurrence, and the half mile that the Wolverines looked like the overwhelming victors that they later turned out to be. Both teams scored slams in two events, the Badgers placing three men in both the mile and the two mile. DeHart Hubbard, running his last race for Michigan on Ferry field lead the runners to the tape in the century dash in 9 7-10 seconds, tying the of- ficial Conference record for the event. Wittman was close behind and Emile Voelker came near to beat- ing out Francis of Wisconsin for third. The fact that Voelker was set back a yard for breaking at the start was the only thing to prevent a slam for Michigan. Les Wittman, also running his last race before a Mich- igan crowd, beat out his ancient rival MacAndrews in the furlong, in 21 5-10 seconds. Voelker Was a good third. Michigan failed to do antything in the mile run. Schutt's won the event in 4:23 9-10, the best that has been done on Ferry field in a long time. The score was then tied at 18 points. The high hurdle race brought out a dark horse in Walk. Hardly con- ceded a chance of taking second he skimmed over the high barriers for a first place, a yard ahead of McGinnis, the Badger star. Nate Feinsinger fur- nished a great exhibition in the quar- ter mile. At the start of the race he was in- tentionally boxed by two Badger run- ners while Kennedy, their star, took an outside lane and got into the lead. He defeated Feinsinger in a finish spurt. The time, :48 6-10 was the fastest made on Ferry field this year. Herrnstein showed a great deal of sjeed down the home stretch and took third. The next race, the two mile, gave Wisconsin a slanm. Cala- han of Michigan showed the effects of a bad cold and was way out of the running. The low hurdles furnished another Reports yesterday indicated that I dency to raise the standards of the books on the history, philosophy, and', Erolment in the Summer session class are t e a n 12 ucuac more than 300 members of the class' teaching profession all over the psychology of religions, one from Mr. wil reach 3,400, it is expected, repre- forenoon between 9 and 12 o'clock have already signed for the maga- country," said Dean Allan S. Whitney, Luman Goodenough of Detroit andI senting an increase over last year's in the main corridor of University seninganinceae oerlas yar Ihall. Each applicant must present ine. Subscriptions for the Alumnus of the School of Education. the other anonymous; an eight cylin- enrollment which was 3,147. i receipt for class dues; otherwise may be made at the treasurer's office. According to Dean Whitney, there der moter from the Hupp Motor Car More than 150 members of the sen- Registration will start June 19 in invitations will not be granted. A are now more teachers graduating company; the Ernestine M. Schell ior engineering class are expected to practically all schools and colleges, few extra invitations to be offered for from the universities and normal I scholarship of $250 for Cook county, attend the annual class banquet and continue through June 23, with sale, it is expected. Ou r~eath rM'arnschools of the state than can be ab- Ill., girls; and the continuation of which will be held in the form of a the exception of the Law school. As s sorbed by the existing vacancies, the national research council for one luncheon at 12:45 o'clock on June 12, Law school class work starts June Thus some method had to be devised I year under Dr. C. 1H. Shambaugh. in the main dining, room of the Un- 16, registrations will be received I Honor Seniors At ito remedy the situation and the fol- IThe first contribution to the Kiwani ,ion. June 12, 13 and 15. Class work in wing resolution was passed unar Underprivileged Child fund, of $250, Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the other schools and colleges will start imousl .was received from the local Kiwani. Colleges of Engineering and Archi- June 22. RESOLVED: BeOctob 1 tecture, Joseph A. Bursely, dean of Literary students, and those en- Ann Arbor's churches will observe 1927, the requirements for admisstoa men, and Prof. Clyde E. Wilson of rolling in hygiene, public health, and Senior Sunday tomorrow with special 1to the S ofEducation shallbeio:1II 1LIII CLLP the mechanical engineering depart- physical education; and in library services in 'honor of the graduating tEdsmeat will be the principal speakers. methods, will register in University students, as has been their custom junior standing in hours, together I hall from June 19 to 23 inclusive. I since the Senior Sunday tradition was -withtanh 25 percent mr oo mit lnt fT~lIT TlI JA Barkovich, 25E, will act as+ wttho2 UIrcentUmore.honor epointstoastmaster. Entertainment features Students in engineering and architec- started about five years ago. The -expects fair weather with a rising; t; nshursendany collgefof timeears ago. hl Thet~ U.pc"ar hr rs t of Mn any corg m inti- Iare being farranged. Tickets may ture will register in the West En- churches are making arrangements tenperatur.mversity of Michigan or any inst-tir gneering building; medical students so that seniors, who are asked to wear trae.iperateiclurelin; sudnsoi tution of like grade. Rensis L kert, '26E, recently elected 'E bK the Medical building; students in their caps and gowns, will all be able Also RESOLVED Beginning Oc- Epharmacyi the Chemistry building; to sit together ROOMS FOR RENT tober 1, 1927, the requirements for president of the Student Christian as- students in the School of Education, graduation from the School- of Edu- I men from the universities of the Bible Class W ill ibusiness administration, and in the DURINGcationShall be 124 semesterUhours, I e s to te the coursesin athletic coaching and ad- Baseball Scores together with 25 percent more honor United States to go on the Pilgrimageear Ien ministration, and pubi health nus SUMMER SCHOOL points than hours. of Friendship tour through Europe ing, in Tappan hall; and graduate AMERICAN LEAGUE 'carry the message of friendship and Thtm2 M. Iden, better known as t3, in Anel hDetroit 13, Chicago 9. if you have rooms to rent or if FlWEITEl 'ENSIAN5 WILI good will from the American students Father Iden, of the Upper Room , inclusive.St. Louis 7, Cleveland 4 you a roomI nA will give an Bible class at Lane hall, will return 4. you want a room for the Sunmmer 11 III 1 f~RI.~1V to those of Europe, and wil gve . . . clss t anehal,211lretrnsy *),Philadelphia 6, New York 4.