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DAY AND NIGHT
SERVICE


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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923

PRICE FIVE


HIGAri

.TA KES


FRO

WESTER

E


Alunni Back In
- UO '28 Classes h
State street and the campus are
'veritably aswarm tiis morning with
old grads back for reullions of their
classes. In all 28 different bodies of
old tumers are meeting, their dates of
RPTiOATED UNDER ACTS OF graduation ranging from '68 to '07.
STATE EARLY THIS The Union, University Hall, Alumni
Memorial hall and every other natural
meeting plce oi the campus are the
scenes of greetin.gs between men and
3E LOCATED SOME women who have not seen or heard
NIIERE NEAR CAMPUS from each other since their under-
graduate days. Some of them are
to Offer General Curriculum coming from California, some from
in Roligious HIstory and Wyoming, some fiiom New England,
Literature hundreds of them from the mddle-
Western states, all ¢f them in order
to renew old friendshins and once
nite announcement was made more view the memory-filled scenes of
day morning that the Michi- their college days. Women, .once
chool of Religion, which is to be blooming co-eds, now faded by the
d near 'the campus will offer years, and men, once heroes of the
s of instruction jbeginning in gridiron now wrinkled and gray-hair-
nber 1924. The school has been
ly incorporated under the laws
state during the past week and
embers of the executive coun-~
ected. -"Executive officers, as . . i 1 ..t
d, are: President, Alaxis C. An-
.. Goodenough of Detroit; see-
and treasurer, Stanley G. Stev-
f Ann Arbor. Half and. Quarter Mile Runs Only
tatement regarding the policy Preliminari Held at
ims of the school was issued by Chicago
xecutive committee,' to the ef-
'at the school had the support REINKE, HATTENDORF GO TO
American 'churches as a whole, FINALS IN BIG EVENT
;tants, Catholics, and Jews, and
he idea of the school was to Special to The Summer Daily
t the general trend of the pub- Stagg Field, Chicago, June '15.-
ad towards materialistic, and ut- Two of Michigan's three entries in
an views. The school has no the half and quarter mile prelimin-
>f' offering courses in theology aries today won their way to the fin-
ather to give general instrue- als in good fashion. Other prelimin-
o undergraduates in the univer- ary events were called off when en-
n the history and literature of tries were scratched by the coaches.
>n in general, similar to the Hattendorf ran a heady race to
es now being offered by similar place second in his half mile heat
Ls to the students of Harvard, ahead of Hellfrich of Penn State. Al-
Dartmouth, and Chicago. The though as usual he 'was last at the
has met with the approval of quarter, Reinke pulled up to win a
of the greatest religious and slow half mile in 1:59 7-10.
ss leaders in the country and Martin failed to qualify in the 440
ational council is contemplating run.
lng such institutions into all of
rincipal educational centers in '1.!
ountry. The statement of the1
tive, in part, is as follows.,jU l.UU U
e aim and purpose of the Mich-
school of Religion and the gen-K
>lan ,underlying it have been so'
under careful consideration and .I
BIG TEN OFFICIALS .ISSUE
such strong individual and fin- STATEMENT TO
support that the success ofA.E
dhool Is now assured. It is not A
ehowever, to begin the in-.
ion courses until September, Attention of varsity sport men in
all of the Big Ten schools is being
e plan has the nation-wide and called to the ruling which the Con-
slastic sympathy and support of ference has in connection withpro-
stants, Roman Catholics and fessionalism.
The spontaneit'y of the move- The warning issued by the Confer
is evidence of, the need of the ence Officials follows.:
sed school. The plan is the re- "One year ago the Western Confer-
of a growing belief that there ence Directors of Athletics 'pledged
serious gap in our modern edu- each other that they would do their
tal system. utniost to enforce the amateur rule.
tr forefathers, who identified re- Under this rule they specified that
with divergent creeds and be- participation in athletics for remun-
nt sectarianism and denomin- eration, under an assumed name or
alism, wishing to insure freedom where admissions were charged,
ascience, placed a constitutional would be grounds for disqualifying
perhaps not unwisely, in nearly the participant from further compe-
.e states, on the teaching of re- tition as a member of a, Conference
in tax-supported schools, col- team. Each director notifie the
and universities. m y members of his varsity and fresh-
a result, together with the in- men varsity squads that if any one
e of dogmatism and material- violated the provisions of this rule
the study of religion and ethics he would not be permitted to com-
een too much neglected; educa- pete in intercollegiate athletics.
as become increasingly utilitar- "In the last twelve months a sur-
ad materialistic. The graduates prisingly large number of men have

r tax-supported institutions are admitted that they have violated this
and more becoming neither re- rule since June 1, 1922, and as a con-
s nor irreligious, but simply non- sequence have been disqualified by
ous. the directors in question.
(Continued on Page Four) "At- a recent meeting of the direc-
tors it was decided that this an-
nouncement should be given to the
BOYS WANTED I ten student papers for the purpose of
emphasizing in the minds of all of tlie
Boys who wish to sell the spe- colege athletes the need of observing
I graduation edition of The the Conference rules, especially in ther
timer Michigan Daily on the summer. It was further suggested

Gala Array;
folding Reunions
ed, come across one another on the
diagonal walk just as they did 30 or
40 years ago.
'The oldest class convening again
this year, '68, is few in numbers and
the survivors are, most of them, un-
able to return this year. Two class-
es which graduated five years later
are. coming ,back as strong as ever,
'73 being represented by more than a
dozed members and "73L boasting a
'throng of 16 light-hearted disciples of
Blackstone, held a luncheon at the
Michigan Union yesterday noon at.
which 17 members were present. This
class is holding an informal reunion
this year.
Numbers of pilgrims, credited to
each class, increase as the years of
graduation become more recent until
the total of alumni in Ann Arbor this
week-end runs to nearly a thousand.
Unique headgears and other colorfull
garb help to make the groups of old
grads wandering about the streets and
the campus nothing 'less than pictur-
esque.
The '07 engineers grabbed off first
honors for the most gorgeous decora-1
r tions exhibited during the week-end
when they appeared at the baseball
game yesterday afternoon togged in
the dress of 'irates 'and followed the
band during is march before the game
started. Bandana handkerchiefs and
baggy blue and yellow bloomers made
up their costumes. 'The law, class of
'98 'came close behind them, in the
race for first honors when they ap-
peared on tSate street, with tiny black
top-hats affixed to thier gray-tinged
heads. Other classes contented them-
elves with more conservative mar>e
of distinction.
All of the classes are planning to
get together today and Monday and
the majority of them are planning in-
formal lunches and meetings. Monday
will be the last day of the various re-
inions, most of them planning to 0'
band directly' following the com-
mencement exercises.

REGENT CMENTS
FORMILY GIVES
VALUABLE LIBRRY

EDITORIAL MAZE AND
VICTR8-7

RARE

COLLECTION

DECLARED

GREATEST GIFT TO
UNIVERSITY -
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
HELD BY '23E, '23ED

Cooley

Addresses Engineers;
Present Fountain For'
New Building

Eds

SCHEDULE OF
E VENTS

TODAY
Alumni registration, Memorial hall.
8:00 A. I1.- Breakfast for senior
nurses, nurses' dormitory.
9:00 A. M,.-ental alumni reception,
dental building.
10:00 A. M.-Alumni meeting, Hill
auditorium.
12:15 P. 3.-Alumni luncheon, Bar.
boor gymnasium.
12:1[ P. 31.-"M" club luncheon, Un-
ion.
1:30 P. M.-Alumni mass meeting,
Hill auditorium.
2':30 P. M.-Alumnae House Alum-
nae association meeting, Alumnaej
house.
4:00 P. M.-Baiseball, University of
Washington, Ferry field.
4:00. P. M.-Helen Newber'ry residence
association reunion, Helen Newberry
residence.
4:00 P. M.-Martha Cook Building
Alumnae assoeiatiomn reunion, Martha
Cook dormitory.
6:00 P. K.-Architectural alumnil
dinner, Union.
8:00 P. M.-Sen io ,reception, Presi-
dent's home.
8:45 P. .-Senior promenade, cam-
pus.
SUNDAY
11:00 A. M.--Baccalaurate address,
Hill auditoriunl..
3:30 P. Me.-Senior lit class day ex-
ercises.
4;00 P. M.-Vesper services, Martha
Cook building.
4:00 P. K.-Nurses tea, nurses' dor-
initory. -
8:00 P. M.-Student Christian as-
sociation meeting, Lane hall. r
MONDAY
.7:30 A. 3.-Bugle call.'
7:45 A. 1.-Commenceent proces-
sion forms.
8:00 A. 3I.-Commencement proces-
sion starts.
9:00 A. M.-Commencement address.
1:00 A., M.-Nurses' luncheon, nurs.-
es' dormitory.

Dedication of one of the imost pie-
cicius libraries and one of the most
beautiful buildings of 'its kind, class
day exercises, and class reunions com-
dosed the activities of the second day
of Michigan's commencement week.
"This is the greatest day in the his-
tory of a great institution," said
President Marion L. Burton, in intro-
ducing Regent William L. Clements,
donor of the new Clements Library,
at the presentation ceremonies held
yesterday afternoo in Hill auditor-
ium.
Regent William L. Clements ,in his
presentation address yesterday after-
noon in Hill auditorium, told of the I
years he had spent in collecting the
books and documents in the Library,
and a said that yesterday marked the
end of his. career as a book-collector.
Regent Gore Accepts
"Regent Victor M. Gore accepted the
library on behalf of the University
and the Board of Regents. He praised.
Regent Clements as the ideal alum-
nus, one who does not forget the Uni-
versity, and expressed his pleasure at
accepting the gift on behalf of the
University. #
Dr. John F. Jameson, director of
the department of historical research'
at the Carnegie Institute, main speak-
er, first pointed out that the Clem-
ents collection, which he called "in
some aspects the greatest gift ever
given any University," , had not
been gathered for the mere pleasure
of collecting rarities. "It has rather
been made," said the speaker, "with
the end in view of providing source
material, for a scientific study of
American history."
Collection Has History
Dr. Jame son sketched briefly ,the
history of .collection of Americana,
beginning with the documents gath-
ered by the son of Christopher Co-
lumbus, telling of the early histori-
cal societies in America, the Massa-
chusetts society of 1791 and the New
York society of 109; the subsequent
donation of various historical collec-
tions to the universit'ies by alumni;
and described Regent Clements' gift
as the culmination of this long ser-
ies.
The morning was taken up by class
reunions and class day exercises. The
27 reunions brought many old grads
back to the city.'
Mflass day exercises were held by
the engineers and the educational sen-
iors. The engineers met in room 348,
Engineering building where John W.
. Ross, class president, gave an ad-
dress and Dean C. Seitz read the his-
tory. Julian A. Fisher, class orator,
spoke on the duties of the engineer
in relation to society, and Howard L.
Cooper, as prophet, predicted the fu-
ture of his classmates. Dean M. E.
Cooley, of the engineering school ad-
dressed the class on the merits of
the professions and the possibilities
for service in t-
The senior educational class met in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Presen-
tation of a sum with which was to
be purchased a drinking fountain for
the new model high school building,
was made. The presentation speech
was given by John J. Hamel and the
acceptance of the gift was made by
Prof. George E. Meyers, of the School
of Education. The address of the
meeting was given by'Dean Allen S.
Whitney, of the School of Education.
Clarence 0. Duncan, president of the
class, presided at the function and
gave an address to his classmates.I

PUBLICITY A MENACE
S.olely to satisfy the denands of a
scandal craving public and personal
whims for notoriety, the reputation of
Michigan has been needlessly subject-
ed to a considerable amount of lam-
basting, which ,although entirely un-
founded, has reflected inestimable dis-
credit upon the University.
Scarcely ever does an account of
the elevating occurrences or academ-
ic accomplishments of the University
appear outside the narrow boundaries
of the state, while whe nan affair of
scandalous nature takes place almost
every paper in the country shouts.
Exaggerating the facts in the latter
case and presenting nothing at all in
favor of Michigan, they invariably pro-
vide a false impression of the institu-
tion which forms the nucleus of Ann
Arbor.
The attitude of outsiders in reading
such articles cannot be easily con-
trolled directly, but such derogatory
statements should at least be dis-
counted by Michigan men who know
both the good and unpleasant sides
of life at Michigan. Recently a prom-
inent alumnus in a large Ohio city
was hear'd to remark that although
his college had achieved all sorts of
successes within the pas tyear or so,
"Michigan- is nothing but a turmoil
of conflicting, overlapping, and revo-
lutionary organizations." Anyone
who ever spent a year at the Univer-
sity should be able to appreciate the
fact that all of its accomplishments
depend upon the smooth working of
2, well organized body.
Basing his unjust criticism upon the
brief news accounts which appeared
from time to time in the papers, he
opened his mind receptively to every-
thing he read, never trying to account
for the successof which h espoke in
terms of unity and co-operation. Nat-
urally enough those who heard him
sented to his opinion with the uhutter-
ed words, "He ought to know, He's a
Michigan man."
' Michigan men must bear the name
of their Alma Mater high, elevating it
above the slanderous prejudices of
ruthless-publicity. False impressions
in the minds of others must be dis-
pelled to help secure the reputation of
Michigan and her organizations so
that they will not have cspse to-fear
the darts of co-operating foes.
TIME TO THINK
According to' some of the keenest
thinkers and most brilliant minds of
the present age, what the world no
needs most is a new method of think-
ing in matters pertaining to the social
sciences, that is in matters regarding
the study of man, his natural equip
ment and impulses, and, his relations
to his fellows in the light of his orig-
in and the history of the race.,
As an old Stoic, proverb has it, men
are tormented by the opinions they
have of things, rather than by the
(Continued on Page Two)
Bl le tin _
Sofia, June 15-(By A.P.)-Al-
exander Stamboulisky, premier of
Bulgaria from the time the pres-
ent government was formed un-
der his leadership In 1908, until
it was overthrown last week by
the Bulgarian army, was killed
this niorning In the village of
Vepren near his native town of
Slavovita. He was shot during
the course of an attempt by a
party of peasants to rescue him
from guards who had captured
him yesterday, after a three day
pursuit.

KPke' Has Good Day;
3ichkgan's Scoring
Home Run

By Wallace F. Elliott
Much as did' the famed 'Assyrf'
poetic romance the University
Washington baseball team, conque:
of West and East, came down
Ann Arbor yesterday "like the
from the fold" and, truly eno
"their cohorts were gleaming i
Purple and Gold," although it ii
be admitted that the colors of
Huskies were somewhat begri
from travel. Come down, but onl
the ninth frame after Michiga
demonstrated to the extreme satis
tion of all present the heralded up.
fighting spirit of the Maize and 4
and carried away the victory by
8 to 7 score.
, Hits Many
Two things featured the work bf
Wolverines ,namely, the afore&
tioned uphill fight and, secondly, s
decidedly terrible pitching and 'f
ing. True, Liverance won his g
and, equally true, he deserved to.
it, but in the sixth and eighth
pings he was anything but the g
pitcher 'who was a sensation du
the Conference season, and with
able and undesired assistance of J
Blott, Irwin Uteritz afd George I
gerty things were pretty much m
ed up in those two frames.
The Wolverines had a grand
glorious day. with the stick, fully
ing up to their reputation as a "r
derer's row". Nineteen safe' b)
were collected off the delivery of
zer ,only Mike Paper going wit]
a bingle during the pastime, '
Harry Kipke took four of them '1
himself, S'hackleford three and '
itz three, and Ash, Haggerty
Blott, two eah.
Wolverines Start It
Along about the fourth innln
looked as though Michigan w
stage a real track meet for the b
fit of those unable to go to Chic
for the Wolverines were leadint
the end of that framerby a 5
count. The Huskis: ha score4
the first of the fourth following lV
igan's initial pair en S~backlef
error of Welts' hot bounder and
duer's single, .Leavers' double a
moments later doing no damage.
In the liast of the fourth P
reached first on Bakke's poor to
Barrett and took second on the s
wild peg, scoring when Blott sin
to right. Klein and Liverance
passed away but Blott scored on
tain' Uteritz' infield single. Utz
second with hist usual celerity
scored on Kipke's poke to left
making the. count 5 to 1.
The fifth was comparatively'5
ventful but in the sixth several th
happened. To begin with Lewis,
up for the Purple and Gold, sin
infield, Gardner oblige'd by whi
Livy promptly made up for his
cess in fanning Gardner by wal
Mar'riott-and the temporary a
sion began. Leavers singled see
Lewis. Bakke s,ngled loading
bags. Walby waited for a 'walk
got it, Marriott getting a free
home. Setzer banged' one to. I
itz who threw home to catch Lea
but Blott slipped up on the heave
dropp'ed the ball, Setzer reaching
untroubled. Barrett profited by
by's example, and got a walk, Bi
getting the benefit of the excur
rate and coming home. That was
last of-the Husky scoring for 'W
was out when Paper took Welts' 1
and tossed it to Blott in plent;

UPHILL FIGHT, POOR FIE]
OUTSTANDING FEATURI
OF GAME
NINTH INNING DECID
INTERSECTIONAL SC

u. OF WASH

Asl
Wit

SUMMER DAILY WILL ISSUE
PAPER FOR GRADIAiTION

DAY

ets and at Ferry field Mon-
are asked to report to the
ness manager of The Sum-

that men who plan to play baseball
in the summer advise their directors
of the fact and make sure that their
playing will not render them inel-
igible for future athletic competition."

The Summer Daily will issue a pa-
per to appear on the streets imnedi-
ately following graduation exercises
on Ferry field. The issue, which will
act as a souvenir of Comenceinent
will' contain the graduation speech,
the baccalaureate address and other
graduation news.
No issue of the paper will appear
tomorrow morning.


to nab
(Continu