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THE M I C H I G A N DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929



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HIGH SCHOOL PLACESCrowd B
FOUR IN EXAMA T



raves Rain For 55th Annual Turf Classic To See REEVES HONORED 'Submerged Submarine And Her Crew
Clyde Van Dusen, Aided By Mud Track, Emerge Victorious; BY CR TIUS CLUB Hoisted To Sea Level By Rescue Ship
~ §.International Association Engaged
In Publication Of Grotijis' I Associated Press) the spot, 3,000 yards from Tobo-
Writings On Law COLON, Canal Zone, May 21.-|guilla light. She sighted air bub-

Representatives Receive Two Firsts,
One Second And Third From
1600 Entrants
ALL SUBJECTS COVERED
Four ofthe six representatives
sent from the University high
school to the sixth annual Competi-
tive Examinations Contest for sec-
ondary pupils of Michigan, that was
held at Mt. Pleasant last Friday,
succeeded in winning two firsts, a
second and 'a third in the tests that
were given there.
This contest is sponsored each
year by the Central State Teachers
college at Mt. Pleasant, and con-
sists of separate examinations cov-
ering the entire range of high
school subjects. Any Michigan sec-
ondary school is eligible to enter
as many contestants as it desires,
and this year over 1600 students;
from 100 Michigan high schools
participated, some schools having 50
or more in the competition. How-
ever, considering the number of en-I
trants from the University highI
school, their showing was by farI
the best, since many of the more
important institutions sent larger
groups that had been drilled for
the contest during the past few
monhs. T his year was the first time.
that any students had been entered
from here.
In the' test in written English, a
first was won by Louise Little,
daughter of President Little, whileE
Elizabeth Shull, the only girl in the
University high school who is tak-
ing physics, was responsible for an-
other first in the examination in
that subject. Jean Anderson, recent
winner of second prize in a na-
tional high school examination on
the League of Nations, gained a
second in better English, a test in
detecting incorrect grammar and
construction in certain sentences.
In the plane geometry examination,
Carlotta Weitbrecht placed third.
Miss Hope Chipman of the Univer-,
sity high school accompanied the
group to Mt. Pleasant.
Such good results are encouraging,
the high school authorities said, and
it is probable that there will be a
larger contingent entered in the
conest when it is held next year at,
the same place.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.-
All class offices except that of pres-;
ident have been abolished by the(
§tudent council, inasmuch as thati
body found, after investigating, that
the other officers fulfilled no tan-;
bible duty.

Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the Po-
litical Science Department, has
been made a member of the inter-
national association for the pub-
lishing of the works of Grotius.
The association is composed of,!
scholars from all over the world
who are to contribute to the 'is-1
suing of this edition. Grotius is
known as the father of interna-I
tonal law, and the association isG
publishing the first complete vol-
ume of his works and letters. This
project which wvill not be comn-
pleted for many years, is to obviate
the necessity of further works on
the subject and will be the, final
and definitive work of the sort.
Prima Donna Sings Tol
One Hearer At London

A United States submarine and its i bles at 10:30 a. m. Twenty-five
crew were raised from the bottom minutes later a grapnel had hook-
of the sea for the first time in ed onto the sunken submaine.

I

navy history on May 17 in Pana-i
ma bay.
The S-11, which went down to a<
depth of 87 feet, was fouhct by thei
1ubs ir)nes S-12 and &-C and wvsE
raised ithe rescue ship 'MalYhrd
a few hours later.
N d'val officers wvere so im-
pressed with the demonstration E
that they said no disaster of thei
S-51 or the S-4 was now possible.
The test started with the sub-t
marines and the rescue ship in the;
port of Balboa, the S-11 leaving
early on the morning of May 17.
At 8 a. m. she flashed a signal that
she was ready. The other subma-
rines went to look for her, picking7
up her oscillator signals sent for
an hour and a half, after which!
the S-11 simulated complete help-
lessness.
IThe S-12 was the first to cateh 1

At 11:27 a bottle with the fol-
lowing message was picked up:
"S-1lheading 156 true in 87 feet
of water. Mud bottom. Control
room abandoned. Listed two de-
grees Southtward."
At 11:46 four buoys planted by
the Mallard were directly over the
submarine and that phase of the
experiment was completed by 2:12
in the afternoon.
At 2:27 Diver Obelskevich went
down and by 3:55 p. m., a salvage
air hose had been hooked up ready
to blow out any compartment, in-
cluding the main ballast tank. The
diver returned to the surface at
4:41 and eight minutes later the
Mallard started to blow the water
Out of the S-11. The submarine
broke water at 5:05 p. m.
The crew of the S-11 stayed in
the compartments not supposed to
!b! fl i d i d dirni fhn -~r r

j Despite heavy showers, the grand-
stand was filled to overflowing as
the crowd jammed the track at
Cornell Downs to see Clyde Van
Dusen win the 55th running of the
Kentucky Derby. The mud and
rain, however, favored the winner

and allowed him to sustain his ad-
vanced reputation as a mud runner
since he captured every post after
the first quarter, being threatened
only by Naishapur, who ran sec-
ond.

The above picture was snapped
between heavy showers that con--
verted the track into a sea of mud
and water, and drove the spectators
back under cover of the stands. The
crowd was estimated at 80,000.



Rosa Ponselle, the American L w lUpu rLU 1 nu eire test
p the signals, just one hour after and did not experience any discom-
prima donna, who appeared in Ann i the first call from the S-11. Then fort. They received food by means
Arbor last fall on a program of the the rescue ship Mallard started for I of the submarine signal ejector.
Choral Union series, stepped for the I-_______________________________
first time Sunday afternoon to the ;! il ll tllllili llt11t iilllltlllliilllt lltllillill lt1 1111111I11tI111#111p
stage of the famous London opera
house, Covent Garden, and sang
"Annie Laurie" at the unanimous FRATERNITIES-SoRORITIE
request of the audience. The audi-
ence consisted of one person, a New
York Times correspondent, who LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTI-
had boxes, orchestra, balcony, and . MATE ON YOUR NEXT
all to himself. PRINTING JOB
Miss Ponselle is to appear soon in
the opera, "Norma." The house is j Promptness and Satisfaction Guaranteed
sold out for her'first performance;
but Sunday she was just exploring.-
the two centuries old Covent Gar-
den theater, and when she dis- iO
covered she had a guest in the -oi &*
cavernous darkness of the emptyj-
and unlighted auditorium, she j Nurs.j r 6etter im pressions
granted him the pleasure of hear
ing "Annie Laurie." It was an op- 305 Maynard
portunity to test the acoustics and i Phonc 8$05 Across from Majestic
to try her voice.


FORESTRY EXPERT
EWILL VISIT CUBA
Prof. M. D. Matthews of the
school of forestry and conservation
will leave June 9 for the province
of Oriente in eastern Cuba where
he will conduct a number of ex-
periments on reforestation of aban-
doned cane land for the United
Fruit company and the Cuba com-
pany.
Professor Matthews, who makes
this trip twice each year, will re-
main in Cuba about six weeks.
Shortly after his return to Ann
Arbor he will leave for Brazil where
he plans to study the economic,
conditions of agriculture and forest'
development in order to aid that
country in forest service.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca,
New York.-A satirical editorial in
the Cornell Daily Sun last week
stated the indignant protest of the
male student" body of Cornell uni-
versity. The editor claims that:
"ninety-nine and nine tenths of all
the women at Cornell university go
there for the sole purpose of secur-
ing a husband."

Vernon Bailey Water-colors And Drawings
Of Spanish Scenes Now Here On Exhibition1

Opening today, and continuing
through Commencement, the wa-
ter-colors and drawings of Vernon
Howe Bailey, whose lithographs of
New York skyscrapers were recent-
ly shown here, will be on exhibi-
tion dlaily from 9 to 5 except Sun-'
days, in the ground floor corridor
of the Architectural building. Some
of these are the originals of those
used to illustrate Bailey's books.
Bailey has worked largely in
Spain since 1921. His works deal
especially with those towns unvis-
ited by tourists, and practically
unknown to Spanish authors.
The artist's works were shown in
London in an exhibition opened by
the Duchess of Rutland. Under!
the auspices of the Society of
Friends of Art, of which the Duke
of Alba is president, his water-a
colors, lithographs, and drawings
were shown in Madrid. This ex-
hibition was attended by King

Alfonso XIII, who issued to Bailey1
a royal decree of appreciation of
his works. He was also elected to
membership in the Royal Academy
of Fine Arts in San Fernando.
In Rome the American ambassa-
dor sponsored a showing of his
works. held in the galleries of the
Italy-America Society in the Sal-
viati Palace. The exhibition was
opened by Minister of Public In-
struction Beluzzo and Count Volpi,
former Minister of Finance.
Bailey returned in February from
two years of traveling in Spain,
Italy, France, Austria, and Hun-
gary.
Dean Emil Lorch, of the Col-
lege of Architecture, says of him,
"Mr. Bailey is a brilliant crafts-
man, who draws with a loose, easy
style. He knows how to select
most happily the position from
which to make his sketches for
good results in composition."'

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TONIGHT
McKINNEY'S
Cotton
Pickers

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I Complete Change of P rogram Starting Today
Priceless Words of Wisdom---!
Those Who Live In Glass Houses
Should Never Throw .
Wh Live Not Wisely And Love Too Well

11

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OPENING AT
BLUE LANTERN
ISLAND LAKE
Dance Nightly except Monday
On Grand River, 1'// miles east of Brighton

MIC WAN NOW!
Dorothy MacKaili
and
Connell Jack Mulhall
Woolrich's ,the screens most
$10,000 lovable love team
College IN
Humor

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Some
Weak.

they are Cynical
others Because . . .

Sin Because
Others Sin

they are
Because
and still
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The Sensational
Prize Winning
True Story o9
those

prize Siory

trt J

ii

n
"Thse Wolf of Wall St."

You lauded Bancroft for his
#ripping portrayal in "Under-
world." But to grasp the full
significance of his inimitable
talents, hear his magnetic voice.
And hear Raclanova sing "Love,
Take My Heart," in this her
latest offering.

You will hear and see the rush
and roar of Wall Street.. The
race for gold will grip you as you
watch the battle of the money
giants, inspired by a woman
who skillfully weaves her silken
web to entrap their riches!

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also

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"Chic" Sales in
They Are Coning to Get Me
Kentuck Jublee
Singers

Richard Bonelli
Ruby Keeler
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

IL

LAST TIMES
TODAY

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Featuring Golvanic
OLIVE BORDEN.
Supported By'
HUNTLEY GORDON
From the story by

Appointments
ROUGH DRIED
RIL L Y _D O O LE Y
PARAMtOUNT N EWS

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