i ESTABLISHED 1890 44bp U4t MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS I VOL. XXXVI. No. 112 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS STUDENTS OF A[L NATIONS TO ACT1 IN. PLAYTONIGHT1 C0 OIPOLITAN CLUB MPONSQRS "INTERNATIONAJ NIGHT" PRODUCTION MOORE IS AUTHOR Stefan Kozakevich, Jussia n Baritone, To Enact Leading Role As Hakim Omar KIayyam In an effort to give a view of the talent of all nations, the Cosmopoli- tan club will present its third annual "International Night" program at Sj o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium. Tickets, priced at 50 and 75 cents, may be procured throughout the day at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's book- stores or from any member of the club, and after 7:30 o'clock at the box office at the auditorium. The production har been written and directed by Prof. A. D. Moore, of the Colleges of Engineering and Ar- chitecture, and Mrs. Moore, who havej tried to arrange a book that would make the story the important thing in !I r Ij 1 i i ) I I I' I I FIRST TR~~lYOUTS ARE IIIELI) FOR INTERNATIONAL TEAM Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, of the public speaking department, wh will coach the Michigan debate team on its trip to England in May, announced last night that eliminations have reduced the list of men trying out for the in- ternational team to eight. The following men have been retained: Elmer Salzman, '27L, E. R. Gomberg, '27, Thomas V. Koykka, '27, John H. Elliott, '26, harry L. Gervais, '27, Howard E. Wahrenbrock, '27, Gerald E. White, '27, and Burton B. Sibley, '27L. A week from tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock the above men will again give 10 minute speech- es in the elimination series. PRESS !OPENS CONVENTION SHERE fRIA More Than 2"Ni Students Enrolled To Date; Coach Yost Will Speak At Banquet In Union SMITH IS TOASTMASTER, the pl time f cident Asv Kozak be cas Omar heart Knisel enbrug of Ali tume, ton, 'I play tb da. T den, a repres "40 th The to beI sing a bussey morro mann' duetv Kozak byF.t Ano JeanJ who h who w dance is a g of Bal Diagh the cit is now dancin A q thieve Rowe, part i coined hands Ing gi Laude orient group sing" Cadma Miss l have, Elting magic a sere a flut give w bition Ameri part o Rob chairr stagim Profes and ' inura, tumes care f Ap C App Creas 26 ar cured the [ stated chair also forma hast ay, and that would at the same With more than .225 delegates en- I ind places for a number of in- rolled to date, the fifth annual conven- I al acts.o.e was the case last year, Stefan tion of the Michigan Interscholastic evich, a Russian baritone, will ( Press association will open here Fri- a in the leading role of Hakim , day morning. This number will be at Kayyam and will storm the record, as in previous years no more of Henda, the modernist, June than 150 have attended. y Simpson, '25. Derek van Os- The program, partly announced be- ggen, grad., will play the part fore, has been completed. An addi- Baba, while Morgiana's cos- tional speaker will be Prof. W. D. will be worn by Phyllis Lough- Henderson, director of the University 8. Lillian Bronson, '26, will extension division, who will talk at he part of Ali Baba's niece, Saw- the banquet at the Union Friday night he scene will be a Persian gar- on "The Cloak and the Book." Shir- nd the story of Henda Omar is ley W. Smith, secretary of the Univer-, ented, bringing in proverbial sity, has been selected as toastmaster ifeves." for this banquet, at which Coach incidental performers are also Fielding H. Yost will give the princi-- headed by Kozakevich, who will pal address, his subject Weing, "The 4 number of songs including De- Road to Securing the Greatest Value 1 's "Evening Fair," Strauss' "To- From Competitive Athletics." Ew," Hahn's "We Two,"Leh- One of the major features of the s "In a Persian Garden" and a convention is the contest which will with his sister, Anna Sufieva be in four divisions for the four types I evich, entitled, "La Lira d'Italia" of publications: weeklies, bi-weeklies, C Campana. monthly magazines, and annuals. ther offering will be made by Each publication will be placed in1 Jalmuzynski, a ballet dancer class A. B. or C according to the en- N as appeared with Pavlowa, and rollment of the high school. Schoolsc will dance a Polish national having enrollments under 500, be-C on this program. Jalmuzynski tween 500 and 1000, and over 1000 will raduate of the Russian School thus be separated. Members of the let and appeared for a time with journalism department and students! ileff's Ballet company touring experienced on publications will be ties of England and Europe. He the judges, Prof. John Brumm, of the v master of ballet in a Detroit journalism department, being ins g school. charge. uartet chosen from the "40 The Ann Arbor Times-News andt s" and directed by Philip La The Daily are donating cups for S. of M., will not only have a prizes, and others will be given for n the music, but will provide the first places if they can be procured. .y as well. China will shake Other winners will be presented with1 with the Highlands when Beng certificates. ives his impersonation of Harry Schools are sending groups of dele-, r. The Girls' Glee club, clad ii gates numbering from 1 to 30, Detroit al costumes, will represent a Northern having the high numberf of Persian maidens and will named, their entire staff, attending. Lindy Lou" by Strickland and iThe convention this year is under the an's "Indian Mountain Song." auspices of the journalism department, Bronson and Miss Simpson will and Sigma Delta Chi, national profes-, a special dance, while Alfred sional journalistic fraternity. Theta , grad., will entertain as a Sigma, professional journalistic so-t ian. Reginald Eastlake is to be rority, is assisting. nader, and Graham Chen, grad., IMany round table discussions heavez e pl yer. Toyozo Nakarai will been planned between the assemblyt vhat s said to be the first exhi- meetings Friday and Saturday. A I of oriental swordsmanship in group in editorial writing will be led ca. Dale Shafer will play the by Norman R. Thal, '26L, editor o 1 f Hasan Ben Sabbah. The Daily; one in news gathering and ert Y. Chew, '27Ed, is general writing by Howard P. Jones, of the 1 nan of the production. The journalism department; one in fea- g is under the supervision of ture writing by Prof. John Brumn, of ssor Moore, A. J. Logan, grad., i the journalism department; one in i V. H. McClure, '28. Yo Kawa- sports writing by Joseph Kruger, '26, is in charge of the cos- shorts editor of The Daily; and one[ while Mrs. F. L. Schneider will in make-up and display by George W. or the music. Davis, managing editor of The Daily.- _ ___Professor Brumm will lead a groupj of faculty advisors in a discussion on. plcations L Fro general problems and Donald Hamil- D ton Haines, novelist and magazinej rease JanceA re w riter, will talk on magazine publi- Beino Distributed 1cation. BtJoseph Finn, '26, and Tom Olmstead,. - y j'27, of The Daily business staff and plications for tickets to the Byron Parker, '26, business manager e Law dance to be held March of The Daily, will talk on subjects re- e now available and may be se-- lating to advertising and accounting., from committeemen at either Discussion on annuals will be con- ,aw school or Lawyers' club ducted by Allin B. Crouch, '26, manag- d Lucien Lane, '26L, genera ling editor of the 'Ensian, and his as-} man of the affair yedterday. He sistants. stated that the Lawyers' club _ _ _ al dance scheduled for March 12 LENINGRAD. - Captain Roald been postponed until April 30. ' Amundsen, is expected to arrive this I C"Ihi.cagoan To MLO POE Give Lecture MLO POE HFere ThursdayPLANOFNOREWS Prof. Anton J. Carlson, of the phy~ siological department of the UniverR sity of Chicago, will discuss "Prob lemsa in Organotherapy" at 8 o'clock l Thursday night in Natural Science a- SAYS PUBLIC HAS MADE ViP ITS ditorium as the second lecturer on the MIND FOR OR AGAINST course being given under the auspicesPROHIBITION of Alpha Omega Alpha, national hon- orary medical society. ASSISTANT OBJECTS Professor Carlson, who is regard- ed as one of the foremost physiolo-r gists in this country today, came here Coiiteds Proposed Inquiry Would from Sweden in 1891. He obtained his Io Muchl To Quiet Public iiid master and bachelor degrees in sci-( And Ad In Enforcement Work ence at Augustana college in 1898 and '99 and in 1903 he was made doctor (By Associated Press) of philosophy by Leland Stanford WASHINGTON, March 1.-Appoint- university. ment of a presidential commission to During the next two years, the pro- conduct an investigation into the gen- fessor was research assistant at Car- eral effect of the prohibition amend- negie Institute and instructor at ment was proposed today by Assist- Woods Hole laboratory. In 1905 he ant Secretary Andrews, in charge of was made assistant professor of physi- enforcement, but it was immediatey ology at the University of Chicago and 1 frowned upon by Secretary Mellon. four years later was promoted to a Expressing the hope that the in- full professorship, a position he still quiry started today by the house al- holds. coholic liquor traffic committee into Professor Carlson was a lieutenant- prohibition would result in such a colonel in the sanitary corps of the recommendation, Mr. Andrews, speak- United States army during the last ing informally, said it would do much war. In 1919 he served as a sanitary Ito quiet the public mind and aid en- officer with the American Expedition- forcement work. Secretary Mellon ary Forces in Germany. took an opposite view on the proposal He is president of the American of his chief enforcement officer, how- Physiological society and a fellow of ever, expressing the opinion that the the American Association for the Ad- public has made up its mind either vancement of Science. He is a con- for or against prohibition- and such tributor to both American and German an investigation would -be of little physiological journals. help. Mapping out plans for its study of the effect of the operation of the 18th amendment, the house committee to- nday decided to call Mr. Andrews as its first witness, probably next Mon- day. Chairman Hudson indicated the B 0 0 YINS 1proposal of the assistant secretary might be endorsed after a preliminary inquiry by the committee.j CourtStatAnotherviewpoint, however, wasex- Supreme cu eMichigan's pressed by Wayne D. Wheeler, gen- Long Acquiescence Establishes eral counsel of the Anti-Saloon league Wisconsin's Control of America. "Congressional leaders are not in- SOUTHERLAND OPINES clined to authorize any new commis- [sion to investigate the results of pro- (By hibition," he said. "A congressional (Ny Assocated ress) committee is the usual one to investi- WASH~IN'GTON7, arh 1. - The gate conditions on which congress present boundary line between Wis- acts. The alcoholic liquor traffic com- consin and Michigan from Lake Su- mnittee is making an investigation and perior to the middle of Lake Michigan this is all that will be done at this will remain unchanged, under a de- session." delvem red byagd ureni- Nevertheiss, the senate judlary cision delivered today by the Supreme committee has decided to hear next court. Monday the proposals of Senators The line was attacked by Michigan, Edge, Republican, andl Edwards, Dem- who contended that considerable ter- ocrat, of New Jersey, and Bruce, Dem- ritory between the Montreal and Me- ocrat, Maryland, for amendment of the nominee rivers, now within Wiscon- Volstead Act. These senators are in-- sin, properly belonged to her, that sistent on a general public hearing there should be a redistribution of by this or a select committee on the islands in the Menominee river and whole subject of prohibition enforce- that the boundary through Green Bay ment. should be moved south so as to give Unwilling to make an estimate of her several islands now under the the effect of the prohibition law him- jurisdiction of Wisconsin. self, Mr. Andrews deplored today the Justice Southerland, who delivered "increasing number of wild state- the opinion, stated that whatever ments," and expressed the opinion might have been the merits of Michi- that, if proper enforcement were to gan's contentions, her long acquies- 1be possible, the public mind must be cence had established the right of quieted. Mr. Mellon, on the other Wisconsin's dominion over the land hand, held that the public generally in controversy. For over 60 years knew the facts about prohibition and Wisconsin has exrecised undisputed was in a position to obtain any in- sovereignty over the land, he pointed formation which a general committee out, and it is now too late to go into might. technical questions as to what her - ,rights originally may have been. {Opeain M d For its convenience in analyzing perution ade the dispute, the court divided the On Tv Cobb's Eye boundary line in controversy into I three parts, first, that from the mouth of the Montreal river to the Menomi- (By Associated Press) nee, second, the Menominee river, and j BALTIMORE, March 1.-Ty Cobb, third, the line through Green Bay manager of the Detroit American from the mouth of the Menominee League baseball club, uderwent a river to the middle of Lake Michigan. successful operation for removal of a Michigan's contentions in each of small growth from his left eye today. these sectors was fully presented by Dr. William Holland Wilmer, who the court, which refused to disturb performed the operation at .the Wil- the boundary that, it stated, had been mer Eye Clinic of Johns Hopkins CLIMBING, CLIMBING?! PuWeM. IL. PCT. Purue ....... 4 .634 Uictig11 ....... 4 .600) Illinois ...........6 4 .600 Iowa ............. 6 4 .600 Indiana ..........5 4 .556 I Wisconsin ........4 6 .400 Chicago ..........4 7 .396 SNorthwestern .... 3 6 .333 Minnesota....... 2 6 .250 Today's Game Northwestern at Indiana.I Memitbers l)ecide To Kee Organ iza. tion In' Campus Elections Despite Report f Inquiry Cominittee ONE CHANGE ACCEPTED After lengthy debate yesterday afternoon, the members of the Ora- torical Board declined the reommuen- dation of its reorganization committee to take the Oratorical association out of campus elections and made the or- ganization one of limited members rather than an all-campus body. The majority of those present at the meet- ing expressed the belief that although minor changes should be made in the constitution, no radical plans suc as proposed by the committee should be I put into operation. The committee recommended that the association withdraw from campus elections, so that the organization could have behind it a more unified group. It was suggested that the as- sociation be an active one with a con. trolling board made up of members of the public speaking faculty. The president, recording secretary, and first assistant treasurer were to be elected by the student members, while I the treasurer and financial manager were to be chosen by the controlling board.I Membership was to be of three kinds according to the recommendations: Active, which would include members of literary societies or any other so- cieties wiskimng to affiliate with the or- ganization, controlling board members, students, faculty members, and citi- zens of Ann Arbor who should meet the membership requirements; hon- orary, as selected; and patron mem- bers selected from the lecture course ticket purchasers. It was also sug- gested that the meetings be social in nature with programs. The debate committee was to be composed of the chairman of the Board, financial man- i ager, three non-student members, and four faculty members. The lecture committee was to be made up of the same personnel. Action was delayed on some of the recommendations, but the only change that was acceptable to the members as a whole was a reorganization of the lecture committee to effect a student representation. At the present time the committee comprises only faculty members, but a new plan which is be- ing considered would add three stu- dents to it. Sickness Defers Locarno Lecture i INO HIOCKEY IMPORT'L Educator Will T ell -Science's Effect In East Influences which were exerted on a 10th century environment by the in- trdouction of 20th century scientific methods and instruments will be dis- cussed by Dr. C. H. Robertson, scien- tist and educator, in his talk on "The1 Scientific Awakening of Chimma" this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in Natural Science auditorium. Dr. Robertson is now engaged in a lecture tour on some of the more recent practical dis- coveries of science as well as explain- ing what 25 years of scientific impact has done on the thinking of the Chinese. Since the Boxer rebellion, Dr. Rob-j ertson has been in China, going there1 at the request of Dr. John R. Mott, then the head of the student section of the international committee of the I Y. M. C. A. Dr. Robertson arrived there in 1902 before the reform move- ment had set in and long before the, Manchu dynasty was overthrown. An illustration of the advanced and pro-l gressive character of his work is shown by the fact that he began radio lectures in China in 1906 when Mar-1 coni has sent his first wireless mess-s age less tlhan four years previous. While an undergraduate at Purdue1 university, Dr. Robertson was one of her greatest athletes, being captain of 1 three major teams and twice chosenI on all-Western elevens. Following F graduation, he became an instructor Onl the engineering faculty, but het soon left to take up his work in China. le has developed a series of ? practical demonstrations onscientific and educational subjects which have been given many times to the stu- eits in Shanghai and other places in China. Dr. Robertson has lectured in most of the leading universities in America, Europe and the Orient. A few of the'° most imoprtant that he has visited are the following: Chicago, Califor- nia, Wisconsin, Columbia, and Johns Hopkins, St. John's university at Shanghai, Pedigogical Institute of Samara and Moscow university. Hackett Talks K To Council On "Fraternities" Delegates of the Interfraternity council .who met yesterday afternoon in the Union heard addresses by Nor- man -ackett, the actor, and Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Students. Mr. Hackett, spoke on "General Problems of General Fraternities." He emphasized the need of complete participation in local interfraternity councils and adherence to the Na- tional Interfraternity conference, cit- ing several cases in which both na-I tional and local organizations have done great service. He related the story of an attempt made two years ago by the legislature of 'Texas to abolish all fraternities within the state's borders, describing how the conference saved the situa- tion. Mr. Hackett made a plea for strict observation of liquor enforce- ment, lest the entire fraternity cause -should suffer because of the breach of a few unrepresentative houses. I Dean Bursley read a list of fra- I ternities compiled in relation to pro- hibition on the campus. Thirty-one houses, he announced, have chosen the student plan suggested by President Little; nineteen have indicated the faculty plan-but by no means all of -Ithese have so far secured the consent of those faculty members whom they r have selected as representatives, it . was pointed out by the Dean; three houses have chosen the proctor sys- itme, and three have submitted no re-c port. lUp until a late hour last night, The Daily was unable to obtain the result of the Michigan-Minne- sota hockey game that was play- ed at Minneapolis. WOLVERINES DOWN BADGERS 24-i23 IN OVER TIME GAMNE; REMAIN IN BIG TEN RAC WISCONSIN SCORES SIX POIN'TS IN FINAL MINUTES TO TIE MICHI WA1 TEAM DOYLE IS STAR Maize And Blue Cagers Get 11 Points At Start, Holding Opponents at Bay; Half Ends 13-11 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 1.--Purdue replaced Illinois in the leadershap of the Western Confer ence basketball race here tonight when the Boilermaters emerged victorious against the Illhi 28-23 in a close contest. By s1~nn Kolicbi, Sports Editor, Daily Cardinal ' MADISON, March L-In the most thrilling and closest fought basket- ball game of the season, the Michigan cage five took an overtime Icontest from the faltering Badger quintet by a score of 24 to 23, which keeps the Wolverines in the Big Ten race. The game was an exciting one and not until the gun went off after the overtime period, was the contest de- cided. With three minutes of the regular time to go the Wolverines led b1y a score of 21 to 16, but with rapid baskets by Merkel, Hotchkiss and Behr, Wisconsin knotted the score. In the five minute overtime, after several shots were missed by both teams, Captain Doyle caged a one- hand shot. Chambers then fouled Hotchkiss, who sank his counter. Har- rigan, however, put the Maize and Blue two points ahead when he sank a free throw. With 10 seconds left, to play, Chambers fouled Behr. He miss- ed his first toss and rang the second one as the gun went off-falling short by a point of tieing the score. The Michigan five started with a rush and in the first ten minutes of play garnered 11 points while the Badgers were held at bay by a fierce and stubborn defense. However, the Meanwell short pass system started to function and the half ended with the Wolverines two points in the lead, 13 to 11. For Michigan, Captain Doyle at center and Harrigan were the heroes, Doyle taking the tip-off every time and giving his team the offense while Harrigan performed well at guard, keeping Behr, the Badger scoring ace, scoreless until the final minute of the game, when he knotted the count. The summary: Michigan F.C Chambers, rf...........0 Reece, if1..............1 Doyle, c ...............2 Harrigan, rg ............ 2 Ginn, Ig................2 Totals................7 Wisconsin F.( Andrews, rf.............,0 Hotchkiss, if ............ 1 Behr, c. ................ 1 Barnum, rg.............1 Merkel, lg ......... ... 1 Harget, rf.............. 1 Nelson, rf............... 2 Brooks, c............... 0 Powers, rg ............. 0 G F.T. Pts. 1 1 4 6 3 7 1 5 1 5 k10 24 G. F.T. Pts. 0 0 5 7 1 3 0 2 1 3 0 2 2 6 0 0 O v 9 23 i i 4 Postponement of the lecture on "Locarno And After" by Prof. James T. Shotwell, of Columbia university, announced for Thursday afternoon in Natural Science auditorium, has been necessitated'by Dr. Shotwell's illness. I Officers of the League of Nations . Non-Partisan association, sponsoring the meeting, received word Sumnday - that Dr. Shotwell is suffering from a severe attack of influenza and has Totals ....... 7 Referee, Schommer, Chicago; Um- pire, Maloney, Indianapolis. marked and recognized by both states hospital, pronounced the Georgia been compelled to cancel a series of for more than 60 years. Peach's condition satisfactory. addresses in this part of the country. Campus Drinking On The Decline, Student Investigators Report; Indicate Solution That drinking among University j students has decreased markedly' since prohibition was the essence of I the final report of the commission of members of the student guilds of six r Ann Arbor churches, delivered last night in Lane hall. The commission, under the direction of George A. r Douglas, '26, student chairman, has been investigating the campus liquor; question for the past ten days. 1 The guild representatives, however, in last night's meeting, insisted that the question was still one to a'rouse concern, and indicated their belief that the .arousal of student opinion I through publication of the fact, was the logical solution of the problem. l those in fraternities. It was found I!throw of the campus, where liquor that in rooming houses where up- j can be obtained. They also reported wards of a half-dozen studentsre- positively that several students are sided, that drunkenness was plractic- 1 bootlegging their way through school. ally inevitable. The investigation re- The student body in general was vealed that practically every fratern-j.e ity possessed rules against drinking, accused of not giving the local polc and that few rigidly enforced then. force moral support in the removal of Some organizations provided for ex- intoxicated persons from the Ferry pulsion of recalcitrants, while othersj field stands during football games. levied a fine. They attributed this misplaced sym- Few women students drink, the pathy, however, to mob impulse rath- commission found, estimating that er than to any reasonable feeling. less than 5 per cent of that group in- They reported that the liquor sit dulged in intoxicating liquors at any F nation on the campus is in reality time. Jean Hamilton, dean of women, i better than it appealrs, giving as their reported that very few women ap- reasons the fact of a changing con- pear before her to answer a charge ception concerning intoxication. They REEVS LEAVS TO GV LECTURES AT BALTIMORE Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the political science department left Ann Arbor yesterday afternoon for Baltimore, Maryland, where he' will remain for three weeks delivering six lectures at Johns Hopkins university on the sub- ject, "The Historical Development of International Law." These lectures will constitute the fifteenth course of the James Schouler Lectureship inhistory and political science. This lectureship was-found- ed in 1908 by Dr. James Schouler, of Boston, who had lectured at Johns Hopkins annually since 1891. He an- nounced his purpose to found a per- manent lectureship in the university which should be known as the "Jame. Schouler Lectureship in History and This postponement has been made in order that there be no conflict be- tween the two dances. The meon from whoum the applica- tions can be secured are Fred P. Bain- berger, '26LI Fred R. Walter, '26L, and Francis J. Gallagher, '26L. The tickets for the dance will be distri- huted on: Monday and Tuesday. March month to superintend the construction of the runway from which his air- planes will take off. our htheMan v' C t T Dean Bursley urged that all houses Political Science." not yet having settled on a plan come ed the wish that to some conclusion as soon as possible, given annually, if but asked further that no fraternity persons of promis choose any of the plans unless it sel ted to lectur - - - electe The donor express- "such lectures be possible, and that e or prominence be e, who are capable i I