"-, SESTABLISHED { .1890 -Am flu Alp 4).atllj MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXVI. No. 173 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS VARSITY To' SEEK IVNGE ON OHIO STAEDINE TODAYl 13VCKEYES ONLY TEAM THAT hAS WON FROM WOLVERINES THIS SEASON DGAR'S LOSS FELTf Coaches Feel That Victory Will Give Team Added Confidence To Win Next Two Games Michigan meets the Ohio State base- ball team at 4:05 o'clock today in one of the most important games of the season, as the coaching staff feels that a win for Michigan would give the team the added confidence to win the remnaining two games, and with it the title, while a defeat today would make vJgtory in the remaining games much more difficult. TJhe loss of Edgar, is another ser- ouis blow to the team. It was definite- Jy, announced yesterday that he could not play today as the stitches have not yet been removed from his hand. Davis will catch in place of Edgar. The Buckeye team comes here with a record of three games won and the same number lost giving them a tie for L fifth place in the Conference standing. - The Ohio pitchers are not on a par Wth the Michigan' pitchers, but the Buckeyes have a number of heavy hitters, among them Dempsey and Tarbett who have the highest batting averages of any of the Ohio players. Benny Dempsey is a product of the Detroit high schools where he made enviable records in three major sports. V Ohio has a double incentive to win today. They are the only team in the Conference who has beaten Michigan this year. Last year it was the Wol- verines who took the Conference title V away from Ohio by defeating them twice. The Ohioans already have ac- complished their purpose once, and by defeating Michigan again today would I probably do the same to Michigan asp Michigan did to Ohio a year ago.L Sloteman will probably pitch for Ohio.I Jablonowski Will Pitch 2 Jablonowski has been selected to pitch the game, and the loss -of offen-L sive strength due to the injury ofv Edgar will be a decided handicap tos Jablonowski. Pucklewartz, Edgar and Oosterbaan are three of the lead- Ing hitters in the Conference. Puckl e- a wartz has led the Conference in batt-C ing since the beginning of the season, getting at least one hit in every game, and his batting average at present is b more than .450. Edgar's hitting in the last three games has put him among the leading hitters, whilev Oosterbaan has shown gradual im- provement all season, more noticablyd since his home run in the first Syra-c cuse game, Friedman will play thirda in place of Jablonowski.i ~ENSION 1DEFICIENCY BILL a IS AOPTED 'BY SEATE e 'WAShINGTON, May 20.-A houser resolution appropriating $10,730,000 to' cover deficiencies in pension payments for the fiscal year ending June 30, was adopted tonight by the Senate. It now goes to the President.i Both Senators Robinson, Ark, Dem- ocratic leader, and Overman, N. C., a Democrat on the appropriations com- mittee, assailed, the budget bureau for its failure to make "proper esti- mates" for pensions a year ago. Sena-I tor Robinson said it looked as though t the budget bureau would have it ap- pear that less money was necessary than Congress actually had to appro- priate.l Watkey Is Guest3 Of Dean Effinger Prof. Charles W. Watkey of the mathematics department of Rochester university, was a guest of Dean John R. Effinger of the Literary college1 yesterday. Professor Watkey is mak- , ing a study of general administrative problems and is making a tour of the larger universities of the middle-west. He is studying in particular the de- velopment of honors courses. OurWeatherMan1 MICHIGAN GIVES PURPLE FIRST BEATING IN GOLF (Special to The Daily) EVANSTON, May 20.-Deter- mined to win today's meet to stay in the running for the Con- ference championship, the Wol- verine golf team today defeated the Northwestern team by aI score of 15 1-2 to 8 1-2 in a ser- ies of matches played at the Evanston golf course. The Purple aggregation hadI b~een undefeated thus far in the season an seemed bound for their second straight Big Ten title, but the Michigan team proved too strong, and although hampered by a strong wind which made low scores impossi- ble, played steadily to win by a decisive margin. In the morning round the Pur- ple team led the invaders by a 1 1 single point. Heppes, Northwes- I tern, took 2 1-2 points fromI Captain Feely, Michigan, Glover,C Michigan, and Larson, North- I western, broke even, Connor,I Michigan, took all three points I from Stearn, and Cole, Mich- I igan, dropped two points to Mil- I ler. I The Michigan team staged a comeback in the afternoon round by winning 10 of the 12 possi-t ble points in the foursomes. Fee- t ley and Glover had the best ballk of 69, one under par, and easily took all six points from Heppes I C and Stearns. Connor and Cole 1 took four points from Larson I and Miller clinching the match. a RACONBRWGE TO SPEAK HE TODAYn -tj Vill Give Lecture This Afternoon1 And Address Coif Banquet i Tonight0 IS OSGOODE LAW DEAN t Sponsored by Coif, honorary scho-a astic society of the Law school, aa public lecture will be given by Johnf D. Falconbridge, dean of Osgoodes Hall Law school, Toronto, Canada, atg 2:15 o'clock today in room C of the0 Law building. Dean Falconbridge 1 will speak on the differences and10 similarities of the American and Ca-i nadian constitutions, the title of hisa address being "Some Comparisons and Contrasts." Dean Falconbridge is a graduate ofc the University of Toronto and a mem-v ber of the Ontario Bar. He was en-o gaged in general legal practice for aL number of years and in 1923 and 1924t was acting principal of the Osgoode Hall Law school. In 1924 he becameb dean of the institution. He is af councilor of Wycliffe college, Toronto,S and a senator of Toronto university.d He has been secretary of the Confer- a ence on Uniform Legislation in Cana-r da as well as the author of severalc books on subjects of a legal content i such as "Banking and Bills of Ex- t change," "The Law of Mortgage," i "Sale of Goods," and "Negotiable In-N struments." Dean Falconbridge's address willN not be technical and is open to stu- dents of all colleges. Attorneys of thej Ann Arbor Bar will attend. Tonight Dean Falconbridge will givei the principal address at the annuall banquet of the Coif society at the Lawyers' club. Although his subject has not been announced, it is presum- ed that he will speak on a subject I similar to that of his afternoon ad-, dress. Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law school will act as toastmaster of the affair which will be attended byj the newly elected Coif members, alumni of the organization, and Law school faculty. It is expected that a large number of alumni will be pres- ent from Chicago and Detroit. Prof. E Edgar N. Durfee will represent the Law school faculty on the program and ThomasC. Strachan, '26L, will speak for the recently elected mem- bers of the senior class. Elections to Coif society were made recently from the highest ten per cent in scholarship of the senior class of the Law school. Twelve men were elected for the year 1925-1926. The banquet will begin at 6:30 o'clock. University Glee Club To Serenade Sorority Houses Under the direction of Theodore PRESIDENT ITTLE DISCUSSLIQUOR WITH SDCIAGROUP EDUCATOR REFUSES TO COMMIT h1I)LSELF ON DEFINITE POSITION SUPPORTS YOUTH Time Alone Can Give True Answer To Question Of The Value Of Prohibition DETROIT, May 20.-Declaring that time alone would tell whether prohi- bition was a wise limitation, Dr Clar- ence Cook Little, president of the Uni- versity of Michigan told the Wayne County social workers conference on prohibition that it was now possible to argue on known facts and prove, that the Volstead act is beneficial and not beneficial. "I would not say point blank how I feel about prohibition if I were tor- ured," Dr. Little asserted, "for I am rying to get the facts and I propose to' keep myself open minded. "Recently a group of ministers in Chicago asked me to come out square- y for prohibition and said they would endorse me if I did. I thanked them and declined and I.don't intend to let any group of ministers or group of men in any other busiess lock my mind." Situation Needs Study A whole generation of thinking, the university president suggested, may be necessary to obtain a true answer to the value of prohibition. The key- note of the problem at the present time is intensive and impartial study, he continued, asking his audience; "If you are going to have explosives is it wiser to inspect and label them or prohibit them and then in the face of a law you cannot enforce, allow those explosives to be passed around, their quality unchecked?" "I do not believe in the breaking of any law," Dr. Little asserted, "but the applicability of the law and its en- forcement are questions yet to b solved. There are certain obvious general facts. One is that an abso- lute law has been laid down. Another obvious fact is that this law has not been absolutely enforced and still an- other fact is that we do not kiowtwhat it would cost in men and money to get absolute enforcement of the prohib- ion law." Defends Coege Students The college student who drinks, de- clared Dr. Little, does so not out of viciousness but in a spirit of bravado or fun as he used to clothe the campus policeman in a barrel or shy bricks through a plate glass window. "But," concluded Dr. Little, "prohi- bition has certain very valuable ef- fects. It brings out those who will stand for a principal. It has pro- duced worthy opponents on both sides and developed a lot of competent men now able to take charge of major so- cial problems. Regardless of its fate, it has advanced the thinking ability of the average citizen. Prohibition today is the great metal roof under which we all can gather. It also may show if our nation has reached a point where it can consider a big question without emotion and reach a sound judgment. No minority has just grounds to believe that the result of its labor will be permanent until the public digests the reputed values of what a minority offers. Ihe public must think through anything involv- ing behavior, before a law can gain any degree of permenancy. "We can't 'solve the situation at Ann Arbor with nonenforcement all around us but we can hope to keep it on a rational basis. It's not an emo- tional situation. I hope for sane equilibrium. I know there are good guides and bad guides, and I can't be fair unless I keep open minded. I'm not going to climb on a moral pillar and preach. I'm trying to get into the hearts of my students and find out what they think and why they think that way. What we hope most is to turn our students who are non-emo- tionally inclined on the question." Classical Society Honors Prof. Car) Prof. Wilbert L. Carr of the Latir department, was elected secretary- treasurer of the Classical Associatior of the Middle-West at their recent meeting in Urbana, Ill. The associa. tion will hold their annual meetint 'in Ann Arbor next year, special ar Smngements being made to care fo: ',Secureoption On Tract for Stadium Site With the new proposed stadium in view, the Board in Control of athletics yesterday announced the securing of an option on the Sperry farm, which is a 155 acre tract of land lying at the intersection of the new M-17 highway I and extending along Main street for a distance of half a. mile. Coach Fielding H. Yost yesterday stated that the site was large enough for the stadium and a complete 18-h6le golf course, with ground enough leftI over to provide parking space forI automobiles. It is planned that the M-17 high- way which is now under construction VRE HOLDS LEAD IN PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY ELECTION Leads In Race WET CANDIDATE RECEIVES 224100 iPLURALITY IN PHILADELPHIA A PEPPER IS SECONDl Edward Beidleman, Supported by Vare Organization, Leads In Vote For Governor 1 f I i ' i ;. i I will pass on the north side of the stad- ium, and will facilitate the vehicle E BULLET] traffic to the stadium. The new road 3 will extend along the stadium for half =j(By Associated a mile and will run into the present Philadelphia, May. M-17 on Huron street, west of Main I compiled late today street. ary contest for the With a view of getting the complete I nomination for the t elevation of the land in question the I senator from Pennsy Board has already had a survey and ed Congressman Wil topographical sheet made of a portion I wet candidate, maint of Sperry farm. of slightly more that ..Senator George Wha Governor Gifford P more than 168,000 be SP L ING T PL YFigures for 7,903 districts in the state 584,798; Pepper, 49 chot, 325,934. AT THIRD CONCERT' 58,78 - (By Associated Children's Chorus, Under Direction Of Philadelphia, May Joseph Maddy, Will Also Appear At Afternoon Concert man William S. Vare, maintained his lead ov IN Press) 20,-Returns in the prim- I Republican United States ylvania show- hiam S. Vare, aining a lead n 90,000 over arton Pepper. Pinchot was' ehind Pepper. of the 8,281 f e were, Vare, 4,240; Pin- Press) 20.-Congress- wet candidate, er his opponents .-, Elected republican nominee for United States senator from Pennsyl- vania. NO RESULTS NA Locarno Pact And League Covenant Pointed To As Security For Smaller Nations AMERICA PARTICIPATES (By Associated Press) GENEVA, May 20.-Quick concrete results in European land disarmament were deemed to be further removed 3 CHORAL UNION TO S As the third and fourth numb the annual May Festival, Albert ing, violinist, the children's c Givoanni Martinelli, tenor, an Chicago Symphony orchestra, present afternoon and evening certs at 2:30 and 8 o'clock it auditorium. The afternoon concert will b tured by Mr. Spalding, who is r ing national recognition as Am( greatest native violinist, the dren's chorus in the Fletcher "V and the Carpenter," the Cl Symphony orchestra and the Saens' "Carnival of Animals." number will be played by Elie Davies and Ethel Hauser, stude Guy Maier of the pianoforte d ment of the School of Music. ING ers of Spald- chorus! ad thes will for the Republican nomination for United States senator, as results ofj Tuesday's primary continued to pile up today. Neither Senator gaeorge Wharton Pepper, supported by the forces led by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, nor Gov. Giffort Pinchot, dry candi- CLASS OF '26 WILL HAVE FINAL SOCIA FUNCTION TONIGHT ORIGINAL KANSAS CITY NIGHT HAWK ORCHESTRA TO PLAY OMIT GRAND MARCH s Favors Illustrated With Drawings Of Campus Traditions And Prophesy Playing for the final formal dance of the class of '26, Coon-Sanders Orig- inal Night Hawks from Kansas City will begin the first dance of the Sen- ior Ball at 9:30 o'clock tonight in the Union ballroom. The chairman of the party, William L. Diener, will be ac- companied by Miss Fredrica A. Harri- man, '28, of Hampton, Iowa. Carleton Coon and Joseph Sanders, origina'tors of the orchestra, will di- rect the organization tonight, one presiding at the piano, and the other I at the drums. They have just con- pleted a two-season run in the Bal- loon room in Hotel Congress, Chicago. The orchestra first attained national fame from its midnight programs over the radio, and since then hIas recorded exclusively for the Victor phonograph company. As a result of the confusion aris- ing during the early part of the even- ing at previous class social events, it was decided by the conimittee yester- day to eliminate the grand march from tonight's affair. Full use of the Union's party facilities will be made, including the balcony porch and the smaller ballroom which are included in the general plan of decorations out- lined in yesterday's Daily. The program-favors will be distrib- uted tonight at the entrance. The party record is made in white, finished leather and tied with a black cord; following the index page is the first cartoon of the senior events with the general information regarding the ball. Each of the twelve dances of the book is accompanied by a drawing of some , campus tradition, including Cane Day, Swing-Out, Cap Night, Lan- tern Night, the Promenade, the Re- ception, the Senior play, the Senior Breakfast, Class Day, and Commence- ment, with the final drawing opti- mistically looking forward to the fu- ture. Patrons and patronesses for the f fair include, President and Mrs. Clar- ence Cook Little, President-Emeritus / and Mrs. Harry B. Hutchins, Regent and Mrs. Junius E. Beal, Dean and Mrs, John R. Effinger, Dean and Mrs. Henry M. Bates, Dean and Mrs. Hugh Cabot, Dean and Mrs. Mortimer E. Cooley, Dean and Mrs. George W.rPat-, terson, Dean and Mrs. Alfred H. Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Marcus L. Ward, Dean and Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, Dean and Mrs. Allan S. Whitney, Dean and Mrs. Edmund E. Day, Dean and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean Jean Hamilton, Secretary and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Treasurer and Mrs. Robert A. Campbell Coach and Mrs. Fielding H. Yost, Professor and Mrs. Herbert C. Sadler, Professor and Mrs. Oscar J. Campbell, Professor and Mrs, Arthur E. R. Boak, Professor and Mrs. Joseph R. Hayden, Professor and Mrs. Evans Holbrook, Professor and Mrs. Thomas E. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo M. Abbott, and Mr. Paul Buckley. Vulcans, Druids SPerform Rites Of initiation I f I I A review of the second cone of the May Festival will be fo in the Music and Drama colu on page four. c~n , -----------------------oawenadtoa tts n d cn- n date, conceded defeat, however. today, when additional states, includ- I Philadelphia Makes Margin ing Roumania, Poland, and Finland fea- Although the plurality of 220,928 following the leadership of France, eceiv- given Vare in the city of Philadelphia, I verified their conviction that arma- ericav was responsible for his lead in the en- ment can come only after the achieve- rchil- tire state, returns from the outlying ! ment of greater security than now halrus-! districts today showed he received a pevtils But manyrof th ates Walrs havir voe tan is opohntshadprevails. But many of the delegates amber heavier vote than his opponents had found hope in M. Paul Boncour's ad- Saint- predicted for him. Senator Pepper mission that the Locarno pact and the This ran first, however, in the totals for i League convenant had created new zabeth the state outside of Philadelphia, with security and that relative security nts of Ghpermitted relative disarmament." epart- h In Allegheny county, which includes Another distinct feature of the day's Theper cit fittsburgh, Saor- proceedings of the preparatory dis- Pepper maintained a lead of approxi- armament commission was the pro- mately 10,000 over Vare, as returns of posal of Count von Bernstorff, former cert I the county were tabulated. In 1,242 of German ambassador to the United und the 1,405 Allegheny precincts, Pepper's States, to abolish air warfare by for- imn v wa 72,505; Vare's 62,565 and bidding the use of airplanes, as well Pinchot's 39,997. his hopes on as poison gas, heavy artillery, and IiSenator Pepper, basing hsopsn(tans returns from districts outside of the At the same time, Count von Bern- and ! Vare stronghold in Philadelphia, re- storff answering allusions to Ger- by Mr. marked: many's industrial strength which will be "I always win until I am licked, and would have to be taken into account Maddy I am not licked yet." when Germany's neighbors were ask- Gov. Pinchot was silent. ed to disarm, declared: tinelli, Ruin Issue Stressed "I do not want to evoke memories a com- Vare attributed the vote given him I of the past, but history has demon- Sym- to the modification issue which he strated the impossibility of trans- ;aniza- stressed throughout the campaign. forming our industrial equipment into union He said the people of the state felt i elements of war primarily because of the R that he was a safe agency "for the ex- our factories are so near the frontiers oward pression of their will and desire for a that they can be destroyed at the very rches- return of personal liberty and non- outset of the war." number has been re-written edited for piano ensemble workl Maier. The children's chorus v under the direction of JosephI of the School of Music. In the evening Giovanni Mar tenor, of the Metropolitan= Opera pany will sing with the Chicago phony orchestra while that org tion and the University Choral will give the world premierc "Lament for Beowulf" by H Hanson, who will conduct the o . a cl f; , C l t F .! .) I s tra as guest conductor. interference with American rights, Charles A. Sink, business manager which the constitution of the United: of the Festival, has invited the rep- j States originally granted them." I resentative athletes taking part in, His nomination and election next the Michigan Interscholastic track November as U. S. senator, he said' and field meet who will be in Ann Ar- i would force consideration of the pro- bor for the week-end to be the guests hibition issue by the national Repub- of the School of Music at the evening lican party. concert. WASHINGTON.-Retail food pricesI ROME.-With the waters of the increased 1.5 per cent during the northern Italian rivers gradually but month ending April 15, as compared steadily receding, heavy rains began with the previous month and 8 per again at midnight and lasted through cent over the same period last year, the early part of the morning threat- the Labor Department yesterday re- A naval conference between Great Britain, the United States, and Japan for the discussion of naval disarma- ment is among the possibilities. The Japanese have announced their inten- tion to advocate such a conference if it is found that France and Italy would not attempt a naval conference apart from the general disarmament con- ference. Disarmament circles seemed to be pleased at the helpful attitude of the American delegation in the disarma- ment discussions. E ening to extend the flooded areas., Bingay Calls "Ne IndiSpensa Possession of a sixth sense, de- scribed as being a "news sense," is the one indispensable qualification for I every successful newspaper man, andI unless born with .it, a man will bet-I ter himself by leaving the profession, said Malcom W. Bingay, managing editor of the Detroit News in his lec-. ture on "Journalism as a Profession" yesterday. Even the best educated person will make a failure of his work without it, while a man whoI enters the field with much less train- ing but endowed with this sense for4 news may rise to become a great I journalist, he said.- In giving his advice to a man seek- ing a position on a newspaper, Mr. ported. Vulcan, god of fire, returned to earth from the infernal regions yes- tvsDS IUIU l I terday afternoon to aid in the initia- W Sensetion of new senior engineers into the order of his disciples. Part of the Ini- ble To Journalittiation was held at the engineering I arch, the final rites taking place at (By Associated Press) the Union later where a banquet was said, "is to tell the city editor that NOME, May 20.-Lincoln Ellsworth, held. The men who became Vulcans the copy desk butchered your copy." second in command of an expedition are: Russel Baker, Lawrence Buell, It has now become a necessity to get on which the dirigible Norge visited Jr., Ralph Ehlers, Loren Ewen, the rounded experience of a small city the North Pole, said today, "I realize Leonard Finkler, LeRoy Heston, Wal- newspaper before applying for a posi- now that I said something when I re- ter Kuenzel, Thomas Cranage, James tion on a metropolitan paper, he add- ,imarked that we have seen rock." DePuy, Clark Brown, Louis Kirsh- ed. Ellsworth received cablegrams in- man, Edward Line, John Lovette, Har- Answering the popular question as quiring about this statement which he ' old Ohlheiser, Howard Stevenson, and to what subjects best prepare a stu- ( made Sunday to a correspondent of Kent McIntyre. dent for the journalistic profession, the Associated Press, and which fol- Eighteen senior literary students Mr. Bingay admitted that he could lo'ws: were initiated into Druids, honorary not definitely say because there is no "We may have discovered an island senior literary society, last night at field of learniig that will not be of or so but they would not be consider- the sacred rock in Druid grove. A aid. He emphasized the necessity of ed land,.but known as rocky pyramids banquet was held for the Awenydds the ability to spell correctly, a good which are usually interferences to at 11 o'clock in the Union where the command of English; and after that, navigation. There is plenty of open last part of the initiation took place. any of the courses in English, history, water at the pole and numerous leads The men who were taken into mem- economics, or specialized subjects will I in ice flows, which if seen while fly- j bership follow: James Boyer, Elliot provide a thorough fundamental train- I ing in an airplane, would be deceiv- Chamberlin, James Day, Robert De- C.