ESTABLISHED 1890 'C 4itF t an 9 1, vat. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS YOL. XXXVI. No. 174 EIGHT PAGES: ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 192G EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS __ } I VARI TTACMEN Will MEET ILLINI SQUAD HERE TODAY EXPECT MANY MARKS TO FALL AS LEADING B6 TEN SQUADS CLAS BOTH UNDEFEATED Wolverines Favored To Score Heavily In Dashes; Visitors Strong In Hurdle Events In what should prove to be one of the hardest fought track and field meets ever seen on Ferry field, Michi- gan and Illinois will vie for suprem- acy at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Neither team has lost an outdoor dual meet this season, and both hold victories over the strong Iowa squad, holders of the Conference indoor title. Although it is impossible to judge the two teams by comparing scores, since track meets vary with weather and track conditions, Illinois defeated the Ilawkeyes by 16 points, while the.Wol- verines had a ten point lead over the Iowa team. In the fast competition that is ex- pected from the two teams today many records are expected to fall.dAt pres- ent most of the dual' meet records are held by Illinois men, but it is ex- pected that after today's meet quite a few of them will change hands, eith- er to Michigan men, or to other Il11- nois men. Favor Hester to Win In the 100 yard dash Hester is looked to continue his steady string of wins, although he will be pressed by Hale of Illinois who has turned in the fast time of :09.9 seconds for the distance. 'Third place will be a toss up between Kelly and Leschinsky of Michigan, and it is quite likely that the winner will shatter the existing dual meet record of :09.8 seconds. The 220 yard dash should prove to be another fast race, as Hale is ex- pected to push Leschinsky to his limit to win. Feinsinger, Michigan quarter miler will have to be at his best to defeat Schoch, Illini star. Both men have gone under 50 seconds for the distance this season, and the race should prove to be one of the best on the card. Herrnstein of Michigan may get third, but he will be pushed to the limit by Miehock of Illinois and his team mate Oldheiser. If Coach Farrell decides to use Cap- tain Freyberg in the mile only, Illinois ought to score heavily in the half. Sittig has lone 1:58.6 for the distance, and this time is better than any that the Michigan 880 men have turned in this season. Bean, Wagner and Beals are the Maize and Blue entries in this event. The mile should go to Freyberg, with Jung favored for second place. Coach Gill will use White, the Illini distance man in either the mile or two mile. If White rns in the mile, then the race should be quite interest- ing, as he has already done 4:27.8 for the event this year. Callahan is look- ed upon to win the two mile run pro- viding White is not entered. Wells, the other Michigan entry in the longer run will most likely take second or third depending on White's entry. Captain Werner is almost a sure bet in both the high and low hurdles. It is not likely that Michigan men can score much in these events, although Voelker might come through in the righs, and Lasser ortSnider in the lows. At best not more than six or teven points can be gleaned by the Wolverines from the hurdles. Expect Record In Shot On past performances it looks as though Lyon should establish a new dual meet record to win the shot put, with Munz pressing hm hard. Shive- ly, Lovette and Doyle are the probable contenders for third place. Weeks,I Aeislahan and . Trimble will fight it out for first place in the high jump,I and the former is given an edge on the Illinois men. One of the features of the meet willa undoubtedly be the pole vault. In this event there are six men who can go over 12 feet, Northrop, White, Huff, Prout, Barnes and Seed being capable .f this. The winner should take the event at over 12 feet 6 inches, and it is quite likely that the dual meet record of 12 feet 10% inches will fall. Wallace and Fell of Illinois are both capable of good distances in the broad jump. The former has done 23 feet S inches, while the latter's best per- formance is 22 feet 111/% inches. North- rop is capable of going over 22 feet, and if he is in form should be right tap among the winners. The discus looks like an all Michigan event, al- though it is not likely that they will slam. Lyon, the Illinois weight man is unble of heaving the saucer over 130 IAPPROVAL BY WILBUR CLOSES CASE INVOLVING WILLIAMS Iy Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Ihectic case of Col. Alexander Wil- liams, marine corps, convicted by a navy courtmartial at San Diego on charges of drunkenness, became a closed incident today when Secretary Wilbur approved the findings of the court and the sentence of loss of four numbers on the promotion list. Col. Williams will drop from number eighteen on the list of thirty-five marine corps colonels to number twenty-two. The sen- tence carries with it no other penalty. TO RECAST AGENDA POLITICAL SCIENCE WORKREORGANIZED Lecture System To Be Abolished In1 Beginning Course To Increase Personal Contact NEW COURSE IS LISTED Complete reorganization of the in- troductory course, resumption of in-r struction in the field of foreign ser-I1 vice, and the addition of one entirely new course are included in the pro- gram of the political science depart- ment for next year, as announced yes.- terday. In order to achieve more personal contact between students and faculty members, as well as to make possible class discussion on points of interest at the time they are brought up, the1 lecture system, which is at present in force, will be abolished. Instead of two lectures and a recitation sec-, tion each week, there will be three classes, all under the same professor or instructor. There are now more than 200 students in each lecture group, and the recitation sections are conducted by a different instructor from the one who gives the lecture. Under the new system, the classes will be not larger than 35 students, and by having' one instructor all the time, more intimacy between him and the student will be possible. Every faculty member of the de- partment will have at least one class.' It is hoped that as various points are brought up, they can be discussed in class immediately, rather than being forgotten or left until another meet- ing as they usually are in the lecture system. . The resumption of courses in for-' eign affairs, in view of the return of Prof. Robert T. Crane to the staff, is of special interest due to the recent I Rogers act of Congress. This act made the consular and diplomatic services interchangeable, so that transfers can be made from one to the other, and provided a uniform scale of pay and rank for the two, which are merged as "The Foreign Services of the United States." Arrangements were also made so that promotions in the services will be made only after examination and certain periods of experience, and will be made on a basis of merit only. These measures obviate several ele- ments which have deterred young men from entering the foreign service, and it isuexpected that they will now be encouraged to do so. For those who are interested in this work, Professor Crane is to conduct the course in "Diplomatic and Con- sular Functions," which he gave be- fore leaving the University two years ago. Other courses relating to inter- national politics will be "British Gov- ernment," under Prof. Joseph R. Ha--1 I den; "International Law," and "The Foreign Policy of the United States," both under Prof. Jesse S. Reeves. With the return of Prof. Thomas H. Reed from a lecture and study tour in Europe, study in municipal gov- i ernment will again be provided. Dr. James K. Pollock will inaugurate an entirely new course in "Political Par- ties," based in part on his experi- ence and study in party administra- tion. BERLIN.-Members of the Centrist party have been ordered by its exec- utive committee to oppose confiscation of the property of former Emperor William and his family when tie pop- ular ballot on this question takes place, June 20. \ur eatherlan 01lk\: ,M Washington Wants Success At Present Geneva Parley; Cannot Consider Other Suggestions (By Associated Press) GENEVA, May 21.-Englishmen in Geneva who are not connected with the British delegation of the prepara- tory commission on disarmament, in session here, think it would be ex- ceedingly difficult for Great Britain to participate in a naval conference between Great Britain, Japan and the United States unless France and Italy also took part. The three-cornered naval conference is the unofficial suggestion of the Jap- anese delegates. Such a conference, it is pointed out by the Englishmen, necessarily would be co cerned with smaller warcraft, in whic France and Italy are particularly interested. These observers declare also that the United States and Japan, having a spe- cial geographical 'positionremote from possible enemies, can afford to give relatively little importance to the smaller warcraft, whereas Great Brit- ain geographically is close to great powers having strength as regards non-capital hips. Viscount Cecil has told the disarma- ment meeting that it was possible further agreement might be made with respect to submarines and cruisers, but he felt it his duty to point out that the number of cruisers in the British navy was largely governed by needs created by having territories overseas. Yet, he saw no reason why "by general agreement" the size of cruisers could not be diminished. I Englishmen called attention to the remarkable utility of all hind of small craft in the late war as indicating why Great Britain probably would hesitate to discuss submarines and light cruis- ers unless France and Italy had a part in the parley. Dr. Goudon, of Holland, president of the preparatory disarmament com- mission, has been appointed chair- man of the drafting committee which today began recasting the provisional agenda of the proposed international disarmament conference. When this agenda is returned to the commission it will reflect the opinions disclosed in general discussion of the past week. Hope is strong in Geneva that the dis- armament pourparlers will at least culminate in some modest start toward reduction of armaments. Great re- suIts are not expected immediately in European land armament, chiefly be- cause of the absence of Russia from the deliberations and the conviction of many states that the existing se- curity is not sufficient to justify ex- tensive curtailment of armaments. WASHINGTON, May 21. - The Washington administration feels that everything possible should be done to make the preparatory disarmament limitation conference at Geneva a success, and that it cannot at this time consider any suggestions look- ing to any other disarmament con- ference. President Coolidge was said today, at the White Houseto adhere to his view that both naval and land arma- ments should be dealt with at Geneva and that nothing should be done that might impair the prospects of a suc- cessful outcome of that conference. While the American government or- dinarily is willing to consider propos- als for armaments limitation, it was asserted that Mr. Coolidge felt he could not discuss at this time the pro- posal in official Japanese circles at Geneva that a naval limitation con ference be held in Washington with the United States, Great Britain and Japan participating. At another time and under other circumstances, it was added, this gov- ernment might view with considerable sympathy the proposal at Geneva, which, it was made clear, was not made upon consultation with Wash- ington. Debate Tryouts To Speak Today ENGLISHMEN WANT ITAY, RANCE IN NAVAL CONFERENCE INTEREST IN SMALL WARICRAFTj IS CAUSE OF *BRITONS' I)EMANID McConnell Will Address Fourth S'nday Service At the fourth and lastof the Sun- day convocations sponsored by the Student council, Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist Episcopal church will give an address on "Chris- tian Knowledge." President Clarence Cook Little will offer the prayer of the service. Bishop McConnell is a liberal in the Methodist church and is bishop of the regional district centered at Pitts- burgh. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university and Boston uni- versity. He has received the LL.D. degree from several institutions and for four years he was president of Depauw university and has been a bishop since 1912. He is the author of a number of books, "The Divine Immanence," "Religous Certainty," and "Personal Christian Christianity." 'LOENGIN'TOEND FESTIVAL PROGRAME Opera Will 'Be Hed Tonight; Levitzki Will Give Piano Concert This Afternoon HILL WILL TAKE LEAD Featuring Mischa Levitzki, pianist, in the afternoon, and the opera "Lo- hengrin" in the evening, Saturday's concerts, which will be given at 2:30 and 8:00 o'clock in Hill auditorium, will bring to a close the annual May Festival. Mischa Levitzki, who will play in the afternoon, is an artist who has won fame on three continents and who is now completing his ninth tour of America, during which time lie has played with every major symphony orchestra in the United States. A fea- ture of the program will be the Con- certo for pianoforte and orchestra inl G iminor, by. Saint-Saens. Frederick Stock will conduct the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra at this concert. A review of yesterday's concert will be found in the Music and Drama column on page four. The opera "Lohengrin" will be pre- sented in the evening with Florence Austral, August Lenska, Richard Crooks, and Riccardo Bonelli in the most important roles. Florence Aus- tral, Australian-British dramatic so- prano, is one of the youngest of the more outstanding artists, having made her debut in 1922. This is her second visit to the United States and she is appearing in only a limited number of engagements this spring. Augusta Lenska is the leading Wagnerian con- tralto of the Chicago civic opera and I has scored marked successes wherever she has appeared. Richard Crooks is a young American tenor with a voice of great beauty and charm and Ric- cardo Bonelli, baritone of the Chicago i Civic opera, is an artist who has scored sensational successes in Euro- pean opera. Of special interest to local music followers is the appearance of Barre Hill, '26, who will make his operatic debut in the role of the Herald, a part that is said to be especially suited to his voice. COOGE EXTE NDS FEDRLPOWER TO LOCAL DRY AGENTS SENATORS FROM BOTH PARTIES JOIN TO FIGHT LATEST LIQUOR ACTION OPPOSITION BITTER Sen. Bruce Leads Attack; Order Is Hiled As Unconstitutional And Outrageous (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 21.-An order by President Coolidge authorizing the appointment of state, county and mu-I nicipal police as federal prohibition officers was made public today at the Treasury. It aroused immediate and bitter opposition in' the Senate. Almost immediately after the order was published, its constitutionality came under attack from Sen. Goff, Re- publican, West Virginia, a former as- sistant attorney general, Sen. King, Democrat, Utah, a member of the Sen- ate judiciary committee, and others. Beyond characterizing the order as an "outrage," Senator Bruce withheld comment, explaining that he would express his opinions in a speech in the Senate. For more than four hours he frequently sought to get recogni- tion, but was unable to do so until just before adjournment late in the day. Declaring that he found no legal authority for such an order in the Volstead act, the Marylander said that if he did not think so well of President Coolidge, he would say that the order "was referable to mere pique, to mere disappointment, to mere resentment engendered by that overwhelming vic- tory in favor of the anti-prohibition cause in Pennsylvania, a few days ago, when the President in vain attempted to exert an influence over that elec- tion." Its constitutionality was attacked by both Republican and Democratic senators and the order itself was made the subject of a fiery assault on the President by Senator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland. While ready to take prompt advan- tage of the order, prohibition officers were not prepared to announce to what extent they would avail them- selves of the authority to almost quad- ruple the strength of the enforcement army. It was indicated that this would be left in a large measure to local administrators. MECHAILENGIEERS WILL ASMBETONIGHT1 Following a dinner to be held at 6 o'clock tonight in the main dining room of the Union, the local chapter of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers will meet the Detroit section of the society for a discussion of various technical subjects in room 229, West Engineering building. Three speakers are scheduled to appear on the evening session. Wyeth Allen, industrial engineer of Milwau- kee, will talk on "Industrial Hygiene and Theraupatics," L. F. Beach, grad., will discuss the "Operation of 600 K. W. Engines," and the subject of Max Benjamin, '26E, will be "What Beconmes of the Engineering Gradu- Iate." In the afternoon, the society will attend the Michigan-Illinois ball game. Choice Of Polish Leader Postponed (By Associated Press) WARSAW, May 21.-At a conference today between provisional President Rataj, Premier Bartel, and Marshal Pilsudski, it was decided to postpone the summons for the national assem- bly to choose a new Polish' president. No decision has yet been reached as to the meeting place of the assembly.- Four Tuns Three Scored Off Walter in First Innings; Jablonowski Finishes Game Jotlin S. Fisher Late election returns have given former State Banking Commissioner Fisher a victory over his opponent, Edward B. Beidleman, for the Penn- sylvania Republican gubernatorial nomination. CANIN LAWYR Dean Falconbridge Compares 4iehiods, Of English And Americans In Legal Education LAUDS BRITISH SYSTEMI "In the United States there are, roughly speaking, 50 times as many lawyers according to population than ithere are in Canada," declared John D. Falconbridge, dean of Osgoode Hall I law school, Toronto, Can., in speaking on "Some Comparisions and Con- trasts" yesterday in room C, Law building. Dean Falconbridge, who has been characterized as one of the fore- most barristers of the Dominion, pointed out in his lecture, some of the essential differences in the legal I profession, and in the law of Canada and of the United States. In discussing the subject, Dean Fal- conbridge mentioned the fact that the English method of legal education, while lacking the system and scien- tific procedure of the American, still produced more outstanding lawyers. He accounted for this situation as being due in a measure to the super- ior education of the English student in certain lines. The speaker went on to show the essential difference in the general body of the Canadian law and that of the United States and of the greater freedom permitted the legislatures with no constitutional restrictions. The address was the annual lecture sponsored by Coif, honorary scholastic legal society of the Law school. Coif, honorary legal society, held their annual banquet last night in the Lawyers' club. The principal address was delivered by Dean John D. Fal- conbridge.rHis subject was "The Es- sentials of a Legal Education," and he brought out a number of ideas on what he considered to be the factors necessary to the complete education of the law student. Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law school, acted as toastmaster. Thomas C. Strachan, '26L, spoke as representative of the f students recently elected to the order and Prof. Edgar N. Durfee for the fac- ulty. The banquet was attended by the Law school faculty, alumni of the or- ganization from Detroit and Chicago, and the newly elected members. DEAN EFFINGER To SPEAKI AT SENI CLASS EVN Planning the annual Class day which will be held on June 11, the commit- tee of which Harry W. Koemig, '26, is chairman, announced yesterday that Dean John R. Effinger, of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, will speak from the faculty and Harry G. Messer, '26, president of the liter- ary class, will speak from the class. George W. Ross, Jr., who has been re- cntly nnnointd orator. will naeso Given Victory In Primary Election IN NINTH TO BEAT OHIO TERAM, 5 TO 4 Michigan won its sixth consecutive victory and advanced one step nearer to the Big Ten Conference baseball championship by defeating the Ohio State university baseball team, 5-4, at Ferry field yesterday. Inclement weather threatened} throughout the afternoon and finally forced the teams to abandon play .at the close of the eighth inning with the score 4 to 2 in favor of the Buck- eyes. The Conference ruling, which states that no game can be called off until 30 minutes have elapsed from the time play is abandoned, saved Michigan from defeat. Rain fell upon the' diamond for about 25 minutes be- fore the skies cleared, giving the Wolverines ai opportunity to play one more inning in which to overtake the two run lead of the Ohio State team. Jablonowski, veteran Michigan pitcher, proved the hero of the day, pitching a shut-out game after he was sent in to relieve Walter in the fourth inning, and scoring Puckelwartz with the winning run in the ninth inning after two men were out. Loos Starts Scoring Blanchard, the Buckeye moundsman, had pitched a steady gane before the a rain forced the men to the dugouts, but weakened in the last half of the ninth inning. Blanchard issued a base on balls to Loos, the first Michigan man to face him. Captain Wilson wag given first base when Blanchard threw a wide low ball, hitting the Michigan leader in the leg. Miller was ordered to sacrifice with a bunt, but failed when lie fouled to the catcher. Blan- chard continued to be erratic, .and threw four balls to Puckelwartz, fill- ing the bases. Skidmore, who was sent in to substitute for Kubicek, hit a long fly to center field, Loos and Wilson scoring on a wild throw from the centerfielder, tying the score, 4-4. With Puckelwartz on third, Jablonow- ski hit a short bunt down the third base line for an infield hit. Puckel- wartz scored the winning run on the play as Jablonowski beat out Tressel's throw to first base. 0 .S. U. Gets Two Homers Walter was selected by Coach Fisher to hurl for the Wolverines, but he was replaced by Jablonowski in the fourth, inning after the Buckeyes had scored four runs. Walter seemed effective in the first inning, retiring the Scarlet and Gray team in one, two, three or- der, but weakened in the second frame when Ohio scored twice on home runs. Karow drove the ball onto the-tennis courts for the first score of the game, and McLaughlin followed with another 1 home run when Oosterbaan missed the ball after an atteltpted spectacular catch. Ohio State scored two more runs in the third inning when the Michigan defense weakened. Dempsey singled to centerfield, Karow was safe at first on Wilson's error, Dempsey going to second ba. 'Walter threw wild and hit Leo, thereby filling the bases. Mc- Laughlin hit a line drive through Wal- ter to centerfield, scoring Dempsey and Karow. Michigan will play the University of Illinois at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The box score: 1Ohio State BLABNCHARD WEAKENS IN FINAL FRAME AND THREE RUNS CROSS PLATE PLAY ILLINI TODAY Begin Drive For Lightless Cars City police have begun an "intensive and expensive" campaign on cars im- properly lighted, it was announced yesterday by the chief of police. AllI students are warned that their auto-' mobiles that are parked with only one light, or lacking a tail light, or lack- ing both, will be brought into court. Lanterns, according to the chief, will not be accepted as substitutes for tail lights. Twenty-five violators appear- ed before the justice of the peace as a result of Wednesday night's raid. ROME.-Deputy Amedoe Bellonin of Navara has been expelled from the' Fascist party for breach of discipline. Tressil, 3b........ Somner, 2b....... Tarbert, if........ Morton, If........ Dempsey, cf...... Ka-row, ss........ Leo, lb.......... McLaughlin, rf Mackey, c........ Blanchard, p. Totals-......... AB 5 4 3 1 4 4 4 3 4 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 H 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 PO 4 1 1 3 4 S2 7 1 2 0 AE 4. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 4 8 25* 6 1 Seniors Dance To Night Hawks' Music In RopeDraped Ballroom1 Under a canopy of green, purple, and that used in the pyramided ceiling cov- white and orange ropes draped over ered the frameworks. I the center chandelier of the Union A white rendezvous for the patrons ballroom, more than 750 members of at the south end of the floor was the the class of '26, danced last night to only break in the general color the tunes of Coon-Sanders Original 'scheme of green; the booth was en- Night Hawks of Kansas City for the closed by a white fence. The orches- last formal dance of the near-gradu- tra alcove on the side opposite the en- ates. Both ballrooms and the porch trance was surrounded by a lattice nf the nionw were nsed. the three h- similnr to thatue nd on the nillara AB Loos, ss............4 Wilson, lb...........3 Miller, re..... ..4 Puckelwartz, cf......4 Kubicek, 2b........3 Skidmore, 2b.......1 Jablonowski, 3b, p...5 Oosterbaan, if.......4 Davis, c ............4 Walters, p...........0 Neville, 3b...........4 B R 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0. 0 H .2 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 3 0 0 PO 1 10 1 1 3 1 3 3 4 0 0 A 3 1. 0 0 1 X1 2 0 0 0 3 E 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Tryouts for next semester's debat- ing class will be held at 8::30 o'cloc I this morning in room 302, Mason halt. Twenty students will be selected for the class. From this number the six members of the Central league de- bating teams will be selected after a neriod of intnnsive traininfp. - Totals.............36 5 13 27 10 3 *Jablonowski out, hit by batted ball. Snmmarie-Two hasp hit. minah