ESTABLISHED 1890 Jr lap 4ir -AL- t t r o" aiI MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXVI. No. 133 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS _________________________________________________________________________________________________ U DETROIT SCHOOLS WIN CONTESTS IN BASKEBALLMEET, NORTh WESTERN, SOUTHEASTERN WILL PLAY IN CLASS A SE I-FINAL S ATTENDANCE LARGE Ann Arbor Team Defeated For First Time lDuring Present Season' Two Detroit teams, Northwestern and Southeastern won the right to play in the semi-finals of the Class A tournament last night at Waterman gymnasium by defeating their oppon- ents in evenly contested games before a crowd that filled every available seat. In the first class A game North- western defeated the highly reputed Ann Arbor team 21 to 18, it being the first loss of the season for the local team. Northwestern started the scor- ing when Burross shot a basket, but Hagay retaliated by scoring from the field for Ann Arbor and evening the count, and Warthell followed with an- I other counter from the floor giving a lead which they did not relinquish until late in the game. The Ann Arbor team using a long pass long shot system of play led at the half by a score of 10 to 8 and in- creased their lead as the second open-' ed, at one time holding a lead of six points, and appearing to have the game all but won. In the middle of the second half the Northwestern team, led by Lovell, started an offensive which ndtted them the lead. In this drive the Colts1 mixed long and short passes with tell-i ing effect, and Barnard assured vic- tory for the Detroit team when he registered from close under the bas-1 ket with less than a minute to play. Lovell and Barnard led their team in i scoring, each getting six points. Holland threw a scare into the ranks of Southeastern, the defending1 champions when they took the lead at the beginning of the game and held it most of the time until after the half. Nettinga of Holland scored from the floor immediately after the open-] ing 'whistle blew. Captain Springeri of Southeastern scored his team's first a point 'from the foul line, and Four- nier of Southeastern gave the Detroit team the lead by scoring from the floor. Their advantage was short lived, however as Breen of Holland put his team in the lead with a basket from1 the field. The Hollanders lead by Net- tinga and interspersing short shots with many long shots were leading .it the half 16 to 13. Apparently revived by their rest the 1 Southeastern team led by Daniels evened the score before the opening whistle died away. The score was, tied successively at 15 and 17 all after which Southeastern took the lead by virtue of their short pass attack which' seemed to function for the first time during the game. Alpena Takes Class D After being on the short end of a 14-11 score at half time, St. Bernard of Alpena won from St. Mary of Chel- sea by a 34-23 margin in the second game of the class D tournament last night in Waterman gymnasium. Hoffman, center on the losing quin- tet, wa:s second in the individual scor- ing with six goals and one free throw for a total of thirteen markers. D. Bowen, center on the victorious five, was next with four goals from the field and one foul for a sum of 9 points. At the quarter St. Mary stood far in the lead through the efforts of Tuttle and Hoffman, holding an 11-5 adan- tage. By half time the margin was cut to 14-11, and from then on the outcome was never in doubt, espe- cially after Vannini began to cage; shots from all corners of the court. ON EDUCTION COUNCIL' At the regional conference on adult education which met in Chicago Wed- nesday. upon invitation from the Car- negie corporation of New York, Dr. W. D. Henderson, director of the Ex- tension division, was appointed a mermber of the National Council on - Adult Education. After returning to Ann Arbor, Dr. Handerson left again for Chicago yes- terday to attend a joint meeting of the council and the executive com- miiteel 2711i1>e-. GOLDENSON WILL SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY SERVICE I. II Rabbi Samuel H. Goldenson of. IPittsburgh, Pa., will deliver the sermon at the University service in Hill auditorium next SundayI evening. This meeting is to be held under the auspices of the I Jewis Student congregation. IThe ritual service according to the Union prayer book will be read byDr. Leo M. Franklin of the Temple Beth El, Detroit. Dr.I Franklin is supervising rabbi of the Jewish Student congrega- tion. The eight members of the choir of the Temple Beth El will render music for this service. Mr. William Howland, bass and director of the choir, was for- mery on the faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music. " , I IMPEACHMENT ILL LiD'BEFORE HOUSE Action Will Be Taken Next Week On Five Articles Against Judge English Of Illinois APPOINTED BY WILSON (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 25. - Five articles of impeachment against Fed- eral Judge George W. English, of Illinois, for "high misdemeanors in office" were laid before the House to- day by its judiciary committee, and action on them will be taken next Tuesday. After redrafting its report several times in a futile attempt to submit its recommendations unanimously, the committee asked and obtained the consent of the House that three mem- bers be granted until tomorrow after- noon to file a minority opposing im- peachment. The indictment presented by the majority lciharged unwarilanted dis- barment of attorneys, threats and censure of state officials, threatening a jury in court, ty'rannous attacks on the liberty of the press, profanity and other misbehavior, appointment of C. B. Thomas as "sole referee in bank- ruptcy," changes in court rules, con- nivance in a "bankrupt ring," misuse of bankruptcy funds, favoritism and partiality, unlawful appointment of' receivers, and confessed neglect of duties. If a majority of the House upholds the committee in these charges, the Senate will sit as a court to decide whether Judge English shall be re- moved from office. A two-thirds de- cision will be required in the Senate for conviction. The jurist was appointed to his present position in 1918 by President Wilson, on the recommendation of Samuel Gompers, the labor leader. He is the eleventh federal judge in American history to be accused of misconduct in impeachment charges filed with the House. The committee acted after months of investigation and after much debate in executive session. The minority report to be submitted tomorrow will be signed by Repre- sentatives Bowling, Dem., Alabama, Hickey, Rep., Indiana, and Weaver, Dem., North Carolina. 'Represent- ative Yates, Rep., Illinois, also has prepared a separate statement of views holding that there is insufficient proof of guilt, with Representative Weller, Dem., New York, undecided about the action he will take. The committee lineup is virtually un- changed since the 14 to 6 vote by which it originally decided on im- peachhment proceedings. Arrange Services For Mothers' Day Mothers' Day services, to be held May 7, 8, and 9 under the auspices of the Student Christian association, will include a convocation, faculty re- ception, tour of thecampus, and at- tendance at the Spring games. Robert Brown, '26, chairman of the commit- tee in charge of arrangements, has sent letters to fraternities and sorori- ties asking co-operation in the pro- gram. A program will be presented by Mimes in their theater either May 7 or 8 if enough support is given by the campus, it was announced yesterday. Organized houses are asked to hold house parties for mothers on the. week-end of the services, it being pointed out that the freshman-sopho- more tug of war will be held on May, 7, the Spring games on Saturday, and a University service convocation on Sunday, at which Dr. Wm. L. Sperry, dean of the Harvard Theologicalj A9TTEMPT FLIGHTI ACROSS ATLANTIC RENE FONCK ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR PARIS-NEW YORK HOP NET YEAR IS STUDYING SHIPS Premier Flyer May Take American; Will Visit This Country In April For Research (By Associated Prtss) PARIS, March 25.-Captain Renej Fonck, France's premier fighting avi- ator of the World war, today an-! nounced plans for an attempt to make a non-stop flight between Paris and INw York h.t a id han ronbhl would Annual Crease Ball Will Take Place Tonight Seymour Simmoun Miami oichestra with Rubenstein and. Pasternackie will furnish the music for the annual Crease (lance at the Lawyers' club to- night. This dance is the annual for- mal of the Crease legal society and! will take place in the lounge room of the club. Final arrangements for the affair were completed last week.hColored lights will play upon the white ceil- ing of the lounge room and scheme of decoration has been worked out. To conform with the plans of the com-: mittee the door opening on State street will be closed, the one opening on the patio being used. The annualj razz sheet, the Crease paper, will be distributed during the evening. Fav- ors and programs will conform to the professional air of the affair. Patrons and Patronesses will in- clude President Clarence Cook Little and Mrs. Little, Dean Henry M. Batesj DR MONTAG II WILL i DISCUSS EVOLUTION IN LECTURES TODAY1 Public Speaking Director Resigns G00H N BN lUTSPKERS, T PC ARE MADEPULI DISCUSSION WILL CENTER ON VALUE OF UNIVERSITY INSTITUTIONS LITTLE TO SPEAK Guests Must Take Oath Of Secrecy On Remarks Made; Saturday Last Day For Acceptances COLUMBIA GIVE PHILOSOPHER WILL TWO ADDRESSES ON THEORY hi' VT U t , En, 1341 l Itltp y 1Juily wvultt not be ready for the adventure before and Mrs. Bates a .faculty and their next year. It is possible an Americanf aviator may accompany him as an aide. "I am going to New York at the end MICHIGAN of April," he told the Associated Press today, "to study the possibilities and expect to remain in the United States two or three months. After that I will take up the study of the problem on Representatives this side." Captain Fonck said that the Ameri- Will Conven can government already has furnish- Conf ed. him with charts and air statistics. - The questions now hanging fire, he FRAYER TOt explained, are technical, including' whether it would be better to attempt the hop in a slow plane with a big Michigan's firs cruising radius or to try a dash in a I tional tribunal wi spedy plane. Ilo'clock tonight in "I am in touch with constructors I cuss world proble on both sides of the Atlantic and it is.. possible that the plane for the big tion. Prof. Willia jump may be half of French construc- history department tion and half American," Captain session with an ad Fonck said. "The World after "The ace of aces" indicated that he Self appointed d would try the northern route, but he S is still debating whether it will be than 20 of the wo better to start from New York or will sit as a tribr from Paris. He contemplates flying conference on the over Ireland, the north Atlantic, and meeting tomorrow Newfoundland and a course similar to through the repre, that taken by Alcock and Brown in their non-stop trans-Atlantic flight spective countries in 1919. He said he could not decide that country, whic definitely until he had studied the for debate. The situation in America. of these world pr Captain Fonck does not contem- tive of the confere plate any long flight in preparation The plan to be for the one across the Atlantic. "Cer- national groups t tainly there will be no preparatory, Saturday morning flights in the plane we shall eventual- particular proble ly use," he said. "It must be built they will meet in for that flight and that alone." where each count n d members of the wives. TRIBUNALi From All Nations eAt S.C.A. ereyiee OPEN SESSION t student interna- ill assemble at 7:30 Lane hall to dis- ims and their solu- m A. Frayer, of the t, will open tonight's dress on the subject the War." delegates from more rld's leading powers unal at the student second day of the when it will review sentatives of the re- the grievances of ch will be presented reasonable solution oblems is the objec-; nce. followed is for the o meet at 9 o'clock to discuss their ns. At 10 o'clock n general assembly, ry's desires will be HARVARD.GRADUATE Speaker Has Written Several Works; Was Chairman Of Delegation To England In 1920 Evolution in its connection with philosophical and religious thought will be discussed by Dr. William Pep-. perell Montague of the philosophy de- partment of Columbia university, in two lectures to be given today. Dr. Montague will speak on "Evolution and Religion" at 4:15 o'clock in Na- tural Science auditorium, under the auspices of the Michigan School of Religion. He will also deliver a Un- iversity lecture on "Emergent Evolu- tign" at 8 o'clock tonight in the same auditorium. Dr. Montague graduated from Har- vard university in 1896, taking de- grees of master of arts and doctor of philosophy during the following two years. For the next few years he was associated with the philosophy departments of Radcliffe college, and later with the University of Califor- nia. He began his present association with Columba university in 1903, andI held the Johns Hopkins' visiting pro- fessorship in 1922. He recently published a book, "What Is Knowing," treating the gen- eral problem of epistemology. Last year he held the Howson lectureship in philospohy at the University of California. In 1920 the philosopher . was chairman of the delegation of the American Philospohy association, to the International Congress of Philos- ophy held in Oxford, Eng. He was president of that organization in 1923, and is actively associated with' the Aristotleian society. Dr. Monta- gue has published several works on philosophical topics, notably "The New Realism" in which he collabor- ated. He has been a frequent con- tributor to the Journal of Philosophy, The Monist, and the Philosophy Re- view. The afternoon lecture is given in connection with the seminar in the' moral issues of modern life, at pres- ent conducted by Prof. C. B. Vibbert] of the philosophy department. The seminar will consider the special in- fluences of the evolutionary doctrine on religious thought. Prof. Charles T. Paul, of the School of Religion, has completed consideration of the Far East question, in the seminar. The public is invited to both lec- tures. , .. Falvin's Play To Show Last Time Tonight With the adoption of a somewbat I novel interpretation of the script, dif- fering in some respects from the con- ventional interpretation usually giv- en it, "Children of the Moon," by Mar- tion Falvin will be presented for the last time tonight in University hall by the play production classes. Prof. R. D. T. Hollister of the pub- lic speaking department, director of the play, has regarded it as the unin- tentional selfishness of a mother who has the real welfare of her child at heart. This differs somewhat from the usual interpretation, for the play has been regarded by some as a "study of insanity" and in this ion- sideration the play presents a v'om- pletely original phase. OBSTO START TOUR TO DiscussEXPEDITIO'N, Prof. William H. Hobbs, of the geology department, will deliver three addresses and a radio speech in vari- ous cities next week for the purpose of acquainting Michigan , alumni and the general public with details of the University of Michigan expedition which he will direct to Greenland next summer. Leaving Ann Arbor Sunday, Profes- sor Hobbs will address the Alumni association of Cleveland at its lunch- eon Monday noon. On Friday lie will speak before the New York city alumni at a dinner of the club, and on Saturday he will address the com- bined alumni groups of Schenectady, Albany, and Troy, at Schenectady, N. Y. The same evening he has been requested to broadcast a talk on the! expedition from Station WGY of the General Electric company of that city.l SOFIA.-Greece and Bulgaria have reached a complete agreement on all outstanding questions between the 1 two countries. voiced. The assembly will adjournj for luncheon after settling upon the most important topic to be discussed in the afternoon. This will doubt- lessly be selected from the following.j the League of Nations controversy; the present Chinese situation; or the demands of subject nations for inde- pendence or home rule. These will be discussed in group meetings; the dele- gates interested in different phases of the questions are to meet separately. They will meet in groups to discuss the topic from political, social and economic viewpoints. Then the plan will repeat as in the morning session. There will be a third group discus- sion Saturday evening when at 7:30 o'clock the three groups will re-con- vene to discuss the most important re- maining topic. At the closing general session which will meet at 5:30 o'clock a final discussion will be held, and the findings committee will present the results of the tribunal. All students are eligible to partici- pate in the conference as a represen- tative of his country. LONDON. - The government's pol- icy with regard to the coal mines,4 says the Westminster Gazette, will be directed toward assisting financially' the coal pits considered worth such assistance. Photo by Rentschlerl Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood t TRUEBLOOD UITSm UNIERITY POST, head Of Public Speaking Department Was Inventor Of Michigan "Locomotive"1 (t COACHED GOLF TEAMSj Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood of the1 public speaking department, who pre- sented his resignation to the Board of Regents at their meeting Wednesday f night has been a member of the Uni- versity faculty since 1889. Professor Trueblood, with the exception of Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the engineering 1 colleges, is the ranking professor ont the campus. Professor Trueblood was born ini 1856 in Salem, Ind., and is a graduate of Earlham college, Richmond, Ind.- In 1879 with Prof. Robert I. Fulton he founded a school of oratory in Kan-t sas City. From 1884 to 1889 he con-t ducted lecture courses in public speaking at Michigan, Ohio Wesleyan,f Missouri, and Kentucky universities.- In 1889 he assumed the professorshipt of public speaking at the Universityr and since that time has been the or- ganizer of several oratorical and de- bating societies. In 1890 he organized { the Northern Oratorical league, in 1898 the Central Debating league, and in 1914 the Midwest Debating league.- Professor Trueblood is the inventorj of the famous Michigan "locomotive" I yell. I Professor Trueblood has for many years been the director of the Uni- versity golf teams and for a long period held the faculty title in both that sport and tennis. During his leave of absence in 1909- 1910 he took a lecture tour speaking at prominent universities and making five addresses in Tokio and lecturing I in Manila, India, and Palestine. In 1917 in company with Mrs. Trueblood he traveled through Australia and New Zealand. Although Professor I Trueblood has not announced his plans' for the future he is considering visit- ing South America. A dinner has been arranged in his honor as a part of the sixty-first meeting of the Michigan I Schoolmaster's meeting on April 2. I, SPEAKER SEES FAULT !' RELIGIOS STRUCTUREl "Religious institutions of today have been built on a faulty foundation," j declared Dean Edmund V. Day, of the School of Business Administration yesterday, before a meeting given un- der the auspices of the Tolstoy league. Giving his impressions on the sub- ject "What is Religion?" Dean Day asserted that "the tragedy of modern religion is that it inculcates religious training in youth, only to have this training disintegrate in later years. In emphasizing the fact that religion ought to be essentially a rational adult experience, and that the present proc- ess of religious training should be re- versed, developing religious experi- ences after one gains maturity," Dean Day said that "no rational person can fail to be religious, for it is only as I we are rational that we are religious." . Declaring that in discussing religion he did not intend to identify it with I any one creed or denomination, he 1 stated that "religion had for its un- derlying foundation the necessity of rational thought. All religions have With the practical completion of the list of speakers for the discussion ses- sion of the Gridiron Knights banquet, which will be held Tuesday April 6, in the assembly hall of the Union, the program for the evening is rapidly taking definite form. Joseph Kruger, ,26, general chairman of the banquet, yesterday announced all of the partici- pants in the debate feature as well as the topics they will discuss. The list, although lacking a few speakers, is largely comprised of prominent mem- bers of the faculty. Dean Hugh Cabot of the Medical school has been assigned the topic "Abolish the Professor." After a lim- ited speech, he will be answered by Ray Alexander, '27L, as a representa- tive of the student body, on the sub- ject "Abolish the Student." Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the Col- lege of Engineering and Architecture will discuss the problem of "Abolish- ing the Newspaper of Michigan." The attack on state journalism will be de- fended by a well-known n1ewspaper- man whose name will be announced within a few days. "Abolish the Examination System" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Frederick Coller, associate professor of surgery. Prof. Preston Slosson of the history department will then answer with arguments for "Retain- ing the Examination system." "Abolish Co-education" will be the plea of Howard Mayberry of the psy- chology department. Who will defend the attendance of women at modern universities, in answer to Mr. May- beriy, will also be announced later. One further discussion will be held on some question of vital interest to the city of Ann Arbor, which will be carried on by two prominent local citizens. James Schermerhorn, former editor of the Detroit Times, has signified his intentions of taking part in the dis- cussion session. Definite announce- ment of his appearance and topic will be made this week. As indicated from the topics as- signed, the discussions will center about the abolishment and retention of various institutions of the Univer- sity, as well as of the state. Although the subjects are expected to be treat- ed largely in a serious manner, an n- limited amount of wit and satire will undoubtedly prevail in keeping with the Zpirit of former Gridiron banquets and the national affair at Washington. Speakers will ae limited to five min- ute talks, and any students, faculty members, or townspeople attending the banquet will be given opportunity to make known their views during the discussion of each subject. In addition to the discussion session, there will be other prominent speak- ers. President Clarence Cook Little will give the main address of the eve- ning, to be followed by a talk from Mayor John Smith of Detroit. Prof. 0. J. Campbell of the English depart- ment will make the presentation speech when awarding the traditional Oil Can near the close of the banquet, which will be followed by impromptu remarks from the recipient whose identity will be unknown until that time. It was stated by Kruger yesterday that every speaker in the discussion session will be free to say what he wishes and will not be held responsi- ble for his remarks. Guests at the banquet will be required at the be- ginning of the evening to take oaths of secrecy to the effect that nothing said will be repeated later, and all newspaper reporters present will 'be restrained from publishing anything except the general text of each dis- cussion, quoting no one after the ses- sion is opened. Acceptances to the banquet must all be returned by tomorrow evening, as the number of guests will be strictly limited as in past years. Students, Kruger said, have been particularly negligent about answering their sum- mons, and must do so this week if they expect to attend. Replies from faculty members, townspeople and newspapermen, have been coming in regularly, he stated, indicating that the attendance this year will be un- Cornerstone Of Salvation Army, Citadel Laid In Formal Service A review of "Children of the Moon" will be found in the Mus- ic and Drama column on page four. 1 I I I Mayor Robert A. Campbell, treasur- er of the University, presided at the, ceremonies at which Com. William Peart of Chicago, territorial command- er of the Salvation Army, formally laid the cornerstone of the organiza- tion's new citadel, yesterday after- noon. The actual laying of the stone was preceded by short talks by Charles J. Hutzel, speaking as presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerc, and W. Hackley Butler. Commissioner Peart, in reviewing the history of the Salvation Army in ceremonies. Mayor Campbell, in wel- coming the Salvation Army, told of the actual service which had been rendered during the past year in car- ing for a total of 1526 people, among whom 484 were transients. There were also talks by Dr. Dean W. Myers, president of the Community Fund as- sociation, and Rev. Kenneth B. Bowen, representing the Ministerial associa- tion. The day's program was ended by a public meeting in Masonic auditorium last night, at which Attorney George J. Burke of Ann Arbor presided. The action of the play is a com- plete continuity, since the three scenes all take place in the Atherton home on the sea coast, in the morn- j ing, afternoon, and evening of the same day. The play has been produc- ed with the assistance of Alfred Browning, '26, who has aided Profes- sor Hollister with the staging and I direction. MANY BDOKS STOLEN FROM UNION LfIRARY