1 Itm 'r r A EATHER Y CLOUDY ODAY 1 4 ' ' t4 it iv an I-r w t l ASSOCIAT PRESS DAY AND XGHT WIR SERVICE . No. 20 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY JULY 15, 1923 PRICE FIVE CE '"ISH NOTE AIuS'K 9 E.TO TAKE PART NUEM NITY FU S WILL INSIST THAT CO h- SSION BE UNDER RE- PARATION BODY OSES JUSTICE TAFT EAD OF COMMISSION EDITORIAL EXCURSION TO TOUR0 CADI1LLAC FACTORYI Earth Two Billion Y'ears told, Claims British Scientist I____---- SHKESPEARE PLAYERS CLOSE RUN MITH SUCCESSFUL PEBROMANEEOF i "AS YOU LIKE IT" AND "CANDIDA PROMOTNG ARCiITECTUE The Booth fellowship to maintain one architectural student abroad each year is one of the most valuable and best intended gifts ever received by the University. Buildings and col- lections of one kind or another are most valuable for their intrinsic value and influence on t1e intellect, but the possibilities incumbent upon such permanent fellowships as the one just announced are infinite. ,r 0 Tool Rooms, fices of Assembly Rooms and New Building to be Visited SEVENTh TRIP WILL BE MADE WEDNESDAY TO AUTO PLANT gates Will Decide Germany's Ca- aeily to Pay Money Demanded at 'Versa lees ndon, July 14-(By A.P.)--In the i;fg of the British reply to the tan reparations note reference to ican representation in the sug- d conmssion for appraising Ger- 's capacity to pay is possible the Bitish press. iile the government has given no as to the contents of its forth- ng note, some. unofficial sources ss to have a certain aimount of onation on the subject. The Telegraph says: order to. overcame jurisdiction- jections which might otherwise peted from Paris it is propos- at the commission shall operate n the framework of the Versail- 'eaty, by acting as a committee to efarations commission. All the could welcome the presence on onimttee, and preferably in the an eminent American jurist as Willi m Howard'Taft or Eli- oot or an eminent banker or znist from Wall street. Daily Mail learns that France w perhaps somewhat more fav- yinclined towards the proposal heretofore but that she would in- -n certain conditions. One of would be that the suggeste tission, be subordinate to the re- ion body. Some of the commeif- s suggested that the British gov- ent would be inclined to concede oint. -r ocation Faculty Plans Ball Gamnes t year there were several series loor baseball games played be- the teams of the faculties of the ent departments. Neither the Ec- ics department team nor that e school of Education were de- I during the entire season but was not a game between them e championship was npt decided.- Is year for the sake of keepingl hie departmental interest there >eries of five games bing played en' the school of Education and Economics department. These s are played on Friday after- The score for the first game, d last Friday is 8 to 5 in favor e school of Education. econd series of games is being O 'by the Ind..or Baeball league en the faculty of the schoolof ation and the superintendents, pals, and teachers. Those games layed on Monday afternoons. rmer Governor of Ontaro Ill nilton, Ont., July 14-(By A.P.) John S. Hendri, president of the [ton Brldge Works Co. and far- lieutenant governor f Ontario, )orted to be gravely ill in Johns ins Hospital, Baltimore. John has been in poor health everalmonths. A few days ago mt to Baltimore with his physi-. Dr. James W. Edgar." Who Would Believe It? o would believe tAt in Ann Ar- ate filling station alone sold gallons of gasoline on the Fourth .ly? It's a fact, -however. The ge daily salt is 2000 to 3000 gal- and on Saturdays, Sundays, and dye usually 4000. Gasoline now for 33.$ pe rgallon. (These facts secured from Staebler & Son on1 Street. 'w Floods Cause Damage ntevideo, July 14.-(By A.P.)- days of storm and floods have ght damage to the city and har-' of Montevideo estimated at $1,- 0 and have been responsible for, It is generally recognized that the field of architecture is the most prom- ising of all the arts, at least from the standpoint of achieving the aesthetic in massive work. We have recently seen what can and is being done by the great architects of the country through the Chicago Tribune contest and the remarkable resulte it obtain- ed. Newly erected structures here and in Detroit also illustrate the heights which these master-craftsmen have achieved.4 Of'allthe professions, that of the architect is the most dependent upon adequate financial assets., The capac- ities of his talent cannot be fully rounded without extensive travel which develops the discriminating sense of artistic judgment upon which rests his future. PerfectionIn at least one type of structure must be achieved in order to insure ultimate success for the architect. Mr. Booth has aided in finding future masters of architecture by giving students a year to study abroad, a privilege which is invaribaly the great inspiration of every artist's life.i In calling the donor a true patron of art, we consider his generous gift to the University the embodiment of genuine patronage. Encouraging art is the ultimate achievement of one who loves art but is not endowed with the capacities for pursuig it. CULTURAL INTERESTS ~ The djscontinuing of the annual symphony concert series at the Uni-. vIrsity of Illinois because of a lack of support which has been evidenced to- ward this affair in the past two years urges one to ponder over the accusa- tion so frequently made that collegians do not benefit, by the cultural environ- ment in which they are placed for the duration of their academic training. This institution which has been the chief musical event at Illinois for the past decade is dropped because of the tack of adequate patronage. With an enrollment substantially the same as our own, Illinois is not able to main- tain this one seres where we support two such events and a M ay Festival besides. Thre problem presents itself as to whether we are working in a different environment than the stu- dents at Champaign or whether there is a* lack 'of support here too, but which is obscured by other facts. The' symphony series here has not seen the fullest support from the stu- dent body; not nearly as strong as the Choral Union series. The latter has, however, been the. recipient of unani- mots approval, so great in fact that the seating capacity is seldom suf- ficient to accommodate all those seek- ing admission. One might conceive 'of almost anything failing to draw a large crowd in Ann Arbor with the three exceptions of the .Union Opera, a Conference game, and a Choral Un- ion concert.. This triad illustrates the atmosphere which saturates the student mind at Michigan. Enjoyment of the cultural is not neglected in the, indulgence of light amusement and physical activ- ity. This same thing is true of other schools but tie cultural side may not Include the same activities as it does here. Lectures are seldom the recipi- ent of any phenomenal attendance;. art exhibits similarly are neglected by many who could appreciate their mer- its. At Illinois the division is in fav- or of the lectures, and they deserve credit for maintaining this enthusi- asm. There is no fundamental difference between the interest at Illinois and that here. It is merely apparent be- cause of the division of our cultural interests. The Detroit police must have been kept on the jump yesterday. A big nraid ad a tremendous liquor haul, but the latter almost fizzled out. Next time they had better try one big job at a time. Manufacture and assembly of parts going into the construction of one of the finest high class cars on the mar- ket, the Cadillac, will be sbserved by students who take the seventh excur- sion of the summer session next Wed- nesday. The Cadillac factories, com- pleted in 1920, are nationally known for their splendid construction, both frbm the economic and hygienic standpoints.. Lighting and ventilation are particularly well taken care of in these model automobile manufactur- ing buildings To Visit Machine Shop At the plant the party will be eon- ducted by a special guide through the tool and machine-working depart- ments on to the motor assembly where, unlike the continuous belt methods of large .scale production in cheaper cars, one man does all of the work on his own consgnement of mo- tors. All the parts required are brought to him to work upon, white in the average motor assembly one wokman does only a very limited piece of work before passing it along to the next man . This greater care in 'assembly method i typical of the processing of the various parts go- ing into the complete Cadillac. Assemkly Rooms in Program After a tour through the several part-manufacturing departments, the group will be shown the final assem- bly rooms, from the chassis to the luxuriously finished machine ready for the purchaser and the road. To those students who are interested in comparing large scale productioni methods of such yplants as Ford's with the more painstaking, more individ-, nalized methods of the expens'ive cars of high grade ,this excursion should] appeal particularly. , Lpaving the Packard and Statee street station at 1 o'clock Wednesday, July 18, the University party will reach the main Cadillac offices of the . factory at about 2:30 o'clock. Prob- ably two hours will be devoted to in- specting the extensive buildings, four stories high, and containing some 55 acres of floor space. Return by in-. terurban will be shortly after 5 o'-1 clock.- YOUNG PFOPLE'S SOCIETY TG ENTERTIN:C AHP Forty members' of the Young Peo- ples' society of the Presbyterian church will entertain the boys at the University Fresh Air camp with a pro- gram of vocal and instrumental num-2 hers this afternoon and evening at the camp on Patterson lake. The party will leave Ann Arbor this afternoon in automobiles provided by memnbers of the congregation. 'The entertainment will be provided by Miss I. M. Rice, grad, and Oscar Lake,, '24, who will give a mandolin duet and a quartette made up of members of the society. Charles R. Campbell, '25L, and Frank Vreeland, grad, a member of the S. C. A. cabinet will speak to the boys. The party will \attend the "campfire service" in the evening. General Electric Gains $50,000,000 New York, July 14-(By A.P.)-Or- ders received by the General Elec- tric Co., for the first six months of the current year totaled $164,263,755 as compared with $114,219,248 in the corresponding period last year. Pres- ident Gerard Swope announced Fri- day. This is an increase of 44 per cent. Irregulars Escape Through Tunnel' Dublin, July 14-(By A.P.)-Forty Irish irregulars, imprisoned in Clon- mel barracks, escaped daring the night through a tunnel which they had bored. The guard was aroused .as the prisoners were getting clear and fired, wounding one of them. Free State soldiers today were searching for the fugitives.+ ELSIE iIERNDON EARNS ENACTS ROSALIND WITH (1FEAT ABIL. ITY; MINORS GOODl MC ENTEE MISCAST IN ROLE OF FOOLISH JESTER Production of Old Romance of Arden Fails to Measure up to Former Standards NEW YORK COMPANY PRESENT SIIAW'S CYNICAL PLAY IN BRILLIANT PERFOANCE CAST PLAYS ABLY IN LAST APNrARANC Rain Faal lo su due. Ethiusiasm of Audience For Drama Lord Ra1eighi Lord Rayleigh, the scientist, declar- es that the earth is two billion years old, in a report submitted to the Smithsonian Institution in Washing- ton, D. C. He bases his estimate on a study of the rate of the earth's de- .composition. SUNDAYSERICES IN s 9orning services will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the Congregational church and Mr. Jump wil'l conclude his ser- ies of studies in "The Deeper Mean- ing in Some Recent Novels," taking up Robert Keable's "Peradventure". At 12 o'clock, noonday open forum for summer students will be held. Prof. Thomas Reed, formerly city manager of San Jose, California, will speak on "My Adventures in Politics". A social hour and an open air meet- ing, conducted by Mr. Mitchell, will be held at '5 o'clock., The topic for discussion will be "My Creed". St. Andrew's Episc6pal church will give Holy' Communion at 8 o'clock, and morning prayer and sermon will be at 10:30. The sermon will be "Is It Healthy to Remember?" Morning services at the First Bap- tist church will begin at 10:30 and Mr. Sayles will preach on the "Min- istry of Relaxation". The Guild Bible class for students will be conducted by Mr. George Biggs and the met- ing will be held tin the church at 11:45. Community Vesper service will be conducted on the plaza in front of the general library at 7:30. Dr. A. W. Stalker, of the First Methodist Epis- copal church will talk on "The Will and Religion", and mass singing will be held under the direction of George Oscar Bowen. Summer school stu- dents and all other Ann Arbor people are cordially urged to attend. The last church service or the sum- mer, in the Unitarian church, will be at 10:30. Prof. Henry Wilder Foote of the Harvard-Andover Scehool of Theology will preach. Dr. Leonard A. Barrett will preach on "Can We Communicate With God?" at the morning services of the First Presbyterian church. Following the morning services Dr. G. Carl Huber will speak to students in summer school on "Religion and Science". The young people will have charge of the services at the S. C. A. camp in the evening. Services in the Church of Christ (Disciples) in Lane hall are as fol- lows: Bible school at 9:30, morning sermon, 10:30; Service club and Stu- dents' class at 10 o'clock and Chris- tian Endeavor at 6:30. In the First Methodist church Rev. A. W. Stalker will preach on the "Golden Rule For Today" at 10:30. Student classes will be held at Wesley hall at 12. The Wesleyan Guild devo- tional meeting, conducted by Beryl Wright will be held in Lane hall at 6:30. Reception of a 4ew member through the rite of confirmation at St. Paul's Lutheran church will be at 11:30. German at 9:30 and Bible school at 11 : 30 as sual. Sy Verena Moran With a true Forest of Arden as a, background, Frank McEntee and his company frci the Shakespeare Play- house company in New York City pre- sented "As You Like It" in the cam- pus theater Saturday afternoon. Although the play dragged to some extent in the beginning, interest- and artistry increased as the play got well under way, and the cast succeeded in projecting the charm, witchery and reality of Shakespearian characters across the stage which was banked with fresh pine and cedar boughs. McEntee Miscast Elsie Herndon Kearns was a per- feet Rosalind. She was, indeed, the life and soul of the Forest of Arden and her clever masquerade in a shep- herd lad's outfit was .a huge success. Frank McEntee, as Touchstone, a clown, was not as well suited to his' role as in previous performances. It seems rather a lamentable fact that a man of Mr. McEntee's talent for parts of a heavier nature should at- tempt to play the light and flrivolous role of a jester. . Frances Homer as Celia, the pretty: daughter of Frederick, won the hearts of the audience by her frank 'and sin-# cere appeal. Production DisappoiningE f P. J. Kelly was a typical Jacquesi 'and William Norsa displayed his tal- ent in singing although his voice lack-1 ed volume.l Henry Buckler acted his part of Or-, lando with intense feeling, and Gert-N rude Linnell and Mary Carlisle in the roles of Phoebe and Audry were amusing and added much to the life of the play. . Frank Mc intee and company clos their three-day suries of performance here with a brilliar.t rerfcrniance Geor'ge Bernard Shaw's "Candida last night in the campus open-a theater. Athough rain began to fa at the end of the last a"t, the acto: obliged those who were willing t stay by finishing the play. Mr. MeEntee played the most difl cult role of Eugene Marchbanks ver, well; he has the happy trick of re minding his audience of the type hi is representing. "Why that's Perc Montesquieu to the life!" . And then of course, his audience is with him t the man. Miss Kearns did well as Candida the good wife of the Reverend Jame Morrell; she was clever enough t manage and understand him perfectly and yet dull enough to love him. Mi Cushman was excellent as Morrel Mr. Neville bettered his own Cock ney of Friday night in his role of Mi Burgess, the model employer; an Miss Linnell as Prosperine was als very good. The points most clearly brought out by the play, (whether Shaw so planned it or not I dont' pretend to say) was that a wpman can be in triguing enough to capture a young ass of a poet, and , still ordinar: enough to be iru love with a person who was "captain of his eleven a school". Then again the play may have been a satire of shyness. I don' 15now what it was, I'm sure, but it was most enjoyable.' S.M.,Jr. Sharks Route Bathers New York, July 14-(By A.P.)- Hundreds of bathers at Coney Island Taking the production as a whole,' yesterday rushed one cannot feel that it succe-edEd in when a school of living up to the standards hitherto es- porpoises appeared tablished by the company. safety ropes. from sand just the wat sharks a beyond t University Catalogue Contains Classified List Of Student "Bigger and better than ever," the' University catalogue for next year makes its appearance, and can now be obtained in the office of the regis- trar for the asking. The catalogue contains a complete list of announce- ments for next year, the lists of the faculties, the names of the students, special announcements, and, as a new thing in catalogues, a summary of the attendance for the year 1922 and 1923. The grand total of students attend- ing the University in all departments and schools ,including the summer session for 1922 reaches the figures 11,450, which places Michigan close to'the top in the matter of attendance in the United States. Of these 3,201 were women. This shows an increase of 330 over the attendance for' last year. China Sends Most 1Vchigan contributed 280 of - this increase, numbering completely 7,159 regular students in the University. Ohio sends the next greatest number to the University, 866 representatives of tlW Buckeye state attending the University. New Ydrk, Indiana, and Illinois coine next. Nevada sends one loneNseeker after knowledge to the historic halls of Michigan. Of the foreign countries China has the larg- est Michigan pdpulation, 109 attend- ing the University in the -last year. All together 36 foreign countries send students to Michigan ranging from China's 109 followed next by Ontario with 88, to Switzerland's one. Among, those countries who have students studying here are: Siam, Russia, Si- beria, Sumatra, Rumania, Java and many others. The literary school is by far the largest school in th University, out- numbering by almost 4000 the next in size, the college of Engineering and Architecture. There are no women in the college of engineering, and only 20 women it the school of architec- ture swell the total of the combined colleges to 1912. Attendance in the Medical school totaled 664, in the training school for nurses, 163, in the Law school, 429. Pharmacy had 88 students, Dental surgery numbered 410, the school of Education had 228 men and 238 women making a total of 466 while in the Graduate school 474 men and 151 women made a total of 625. Situation in Law School In the Law school, the situation is peculiar, Only three women were in the Law school for the past year, two of them were third year women, one was a second year student. There were no women enrolled in the first year class. Unless some enroll next year, there will be, no women in the Law school after two years. The book is complete in every way, a model a. its kind, except that it lacks an intelligible map ii the front. On the map they have, a small arrow announces the fact to anybody who hiappens to find it that the Michigan Central station is situated down that way; somewhere. No streets south of Monroe are shown, or West of State, east of Forest or north of Washing- ton. Those who remember the handy maps that used to be in the front of former catalogues cannot help but de- plore the evil genius that suggested putting such a thing in the book to guide people about the city. I.p