Fur, tmmrr ANO WER9 I 4bp . 11~at4 HOT? HELP KEEP KIDDIES COOL s 22 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1925 '1ON TRIL - NOT SWORN N THIRD DAYi CENE ENDS SESSION; ISSUES WARNING REPORTERS S DECISION Will Present Three Plays During Week A series of plays is to be presented this week in University hall, espec- ially for the benefit of the students of the Summer session. The performan- ces are to be .given by the Wisconsin Players, the oldest Little Theater or- ganization now in existence. On Thursday evening, Zona Gale's "Miss Lulu Bett" is to be given. The high quality of this comedy of mid- die western village 'life is indicated by the fact that in 1921 it-was select- ed by a jury of critics for the Pulitzer prize, an award which is given annu- ally to the author of the play which these critics consider the best of the New York season. The "Antigone" of Sophocles, which is to be given Friday evening, is one of the masterpieces of, all dramatic literature. Among the ,tragedies of Sophocles this is perhaps the most satisfying to a modern audience, as its heroine is certainly the most appeal- ing. VIEWS FROM THE FRESH AIR CAMP PRICE FIVE C sI. c. TO sE l TAGS FOR FREE GOAL SEIT FOR BENEFIT ON CAMPUS IS $400 0 I t Issue Statement As to Action Squashing Notion Until Tomorrow. (By Associated Press) +, Tenn., July 14.-The third he Scopes Evolution trial end- stormy scene here this after- ithout the jitry who will try ig school teacher having beei n, and before Judge John T. had announced his decision defense motion to quash the ant. s a stormy day" the judge re- as he left the bench, from a had a moment earlier warn- s reporters of possible con- court proceedin'gs because of ion of stories intimating the ould deny the defense motion h. A committee of newspaper 9 named to investigate the pre- publication. orn occurred at the end of a, day of waiting to learn what t would do i response to the s attempt to end the trial by ing the unsoundness of the nt and the unconstitutional- he Tennessee statute which ,t public schools insructors ach no 'theory of evolution 1enles thet Biblical story of reation. When the judge at entered the courtroom after ,of hours which he employed ag his decision, he was met e could make any announce- the filing of a defense motion that the court's practice of1 the morning sessions of court yers be discontinued. ition the motion asked and d its reques) with a strong of churchmen outside of Rhea that if the prayer openings ) continued the court would ome minister of the league an those of fundamentalists to devout appeal. ourt then announced that he ot publish his decision on the motion until tomorrow, ex- that he had been informed ain mews reporters or services umed to forecast the tenor of g and had dispatched news re- this effect. IAT'S GOiNG ON WEDNESDAY eni for all women at Whit- Lake td start from Barbour ,sium. of. L. L Bredvold speaks on Element of Art in Eighteenth y Poetry," in Natural S- uditorinm. xncert at Hill auditorium. Vysics "seance" in Physics tory. TURSDAY wture on "Personal Experi- in Epidemics," by Dr. V. 0. n in Natural Science auditor- ana Gal@s "Miss Luu Bett," Wisconsin Players in the au- Lm of University hall. YOU GOT A TAGI PROJECT IS PRA1: Letter From Camp Leader Ti suits Upon Development Boys KEEP KEEP" THE BOYS IN CAMP Saturday evening's comedy, Anna Cora Mowatt's "Fashion" is not a grteat play. It is not even a good play, according to any current standard. But it is likely to be the most amus- ing of all. It was first presented in 1845, as a satire on the ,foibles of fashionable New.eork life in that gen- eration. So we may laugh at the af- fectations of our great-grandparents, as they appeared to one of their con- temporaries. But though the play was meant to be a comedy, it has become comic in ways unintended and un- suspected by its author. Since its re- vival two years ago, many audiences have found irreverent delight in the quaint devices of the plot, and in the solemn pomposities of its dialogue. The manners of the 1840's are not quite far enough away from us to ap- pear romantic; for us they have be- come only ridiculous. The parts of "Fashion" meant to be taken seriously impress us as the funniest, and the author amuses us most when she in- tends only to be clever and elegant. Tickets for these plays, at 50 and 75 cents each, are now on sale at Wahr's, Slater's and Grabma's book- stores. FACULTY CONCERT SE1T FOR TONIGHT Ottis 0. Patton and James Breakey Will Offer Piano and Vocal Selections RUFUS SPEAKS ON OLD- CAVE-TEMPLE Bult by Korean Ruler as Tribute to Buddha; Is Fine Example of Oriental Art TRACES HISTORY PUBLIC IS INVITED The following program will be giv- en in the fourth concert of the Fac- ulty concert series, at 8 o'clock this evening in Hill auditorium, by Ottis O. Patton, tenor, formerly associated with the Lansing Conservatory of Mu- sic, and James Breakey, of the Con- servatory of Music at Ypsilanti. Pastoral with Variations .... Mozart Rigauden.......... ........ ..Raff Ballade in A flat.............Chopin The Nightingale.............Liszt Marche Militaire ....Schubert-Tausig Mr. Breakey Vaghissima sembeanze.....Donaudy Sotto i Ciel............ ..Sibella Mr. Patton Prelude in G minor .... Rachmaninoff Goldfish.................Debussy Concert Arabesque.......Schulz-Evler On Johann Strauss' "By the Beauti- ful Blue Danube" Mr. Breakey Phillis Has Such Charming Graces .......... ...Young To the Sun.......... ....Curran Slow, Horses, Slow .... ....Jalowicz Nichavo...............Mana-Zucca Mr. Patton The public is invited. WEAR A TAG TODAY Professor Carl W. Rufus of the as- tronomy department, in his lecture at 5 O'clock yesterday, gave a unique glamour to an old cave-temple whcih still survives with its art wonders in a southern portion of Korea. This cave wasmade into a temple, Professor Rufus says, at the com- mand of an ancient Korean ruler to emphasize his adoption of the religion of the god, Buddha. It is said to have harbored a messenger of the Chinese emperor who introduced the religion into Korea by sending incense to the Korean ruler as a gift of homage. Neither the king nor his followers knew the use of incense, so the mes- senger explained its relation to the rituals of Buddhism. Upon beng told of the serious condition of the king's daughter ,the messenger "advised the king to offer incense to Buddha, and, at the same time, give up a prayer for his daughter' recovery. This was doj4nd the princess re- covered speedily. In his gratitude to this new god, the king summoned dis- tant stone-carvers and artisans and set them to work on the cave-temple. Forty years were necessary to its completion. At the present day, this temple survives as one of the finest examples of oriental art. The drapes on the figures rival the elegant arts of the Greeks. The grace of the limbs il- lustrate an anatomical perfection. In the center of the temple sits the stately conception of Buddha; while around him, in niches in the smooth stone walls, stand fifteen mascculine and feminine figures of significance in the annals of the , preceding dy- nasties. Besides the cave, other examples of the high civilization of ancient Korea were given by Professor Rufus on his lantern slides. He showed beautiful stone-carvings from the walls of old tombs that were still un- touched because of the fact that most of the tombs had been encased in limestone. As an introduction to his lecture, Professor Rufus gave an outline of the history of Korea from the tradi- tional Tangun Dynasty down to the Yi Dynasty of the present time. And, as a conclusion, he spoke on each of the several religions that had found their way into Korean history. DEAN BURSLEY REQUESTS LIST OF ROOMS FOR MEN In order that the landladies' rooming list for men students may be compiled immediately for the use of new students coming here to obtain rooms this summer, it has been requested by Dean Bursley that all house- holders communicate with his office within a few days. This list, usually delayed until late in the summer, has not been of use to early room seek- ers. It is the purpose of the dean's office to prepare it in time to aid these new students, be- fore it is turned over to the Un- ion in the fall. "We are now preparing," stated Prof. F. B. Wahr, "the annual rooming list for men students. This is for the aid, especially, of new stu- dents looking for rooms this month. We hope the landladies will co-operate by calling this office as soon as possible. RESUME NEGNOTIATiONS ITOAVOID0GOAL STRIKE THE I'Tags will be sold on the cam today for the purpose of raising ,YS ficient funds to support the Uni sity Fresh Air camp for the rema IN er of the season. Student Chris association officials, under whose rection thecamp is operated, CAM Pr that students of the ,Summer ses: will contribute $400, which will n the total contribution by both winter and the summer sessions a $2,000. Of the $5,000 which is actually n ed to run the camp for one sea there is $1,000 yet to be secured. is hoped that the students and o friends of the camp will give eno money to make possible the cont ance of the - camp for the full sea of four ten day periods. Providing the quotaj is reached icamp by the end of the summer, have entertained the largest nur of boys since its founding in 1 So far, 120 boys have been to to the camp each week, making boys who will be in the camp dur the summer. Of this number 45 from Ann Arbor, 75 from Jackson FOR.-IOA from Flint, and 300 from Detroit the numbers which. have been se - 4 quotas from the towns named. Unusually Attractive Prices WillI Be Prof. F. N. Menefee of the C011< Placed on All Goods; Expect of Engineering and Architect Many Buyers chairman of the Fresh Air ca wrote the following letter concern { PLAN ENTERTAINMENT the camp situation to Homer H. G ton, associate secretary of the Stud -.Christian association: Ann Arbor merchants are making "I have gone over your finan preparations for the annual Bargain report, as of June 30, and wish Day tomorrow. Goods are going to commend both you and those resi be placed on sale at unusually attrac- sible with you for the financial c tive prices, and large crowds of buy- duct of the camp up to this date ers are expected to take advantage do not see how you could poss of the bargains which may be had. have gotten better rpsults with Parking restrictions will be raised amount of money which you h; except on the bus routes, and free spent. parking spaces will be provided "I have read over some of the throuhout the business districts; ters which the boys wrote to frie traffic rules, however must be ob- i of the camp, and was very m served. touched by the appreciation they sh There will be seven vaudeville acts ed for the opportunity that has b given on the east side of the counfy given them. building during the afternoon and "I visited the camp last Stin evening. Three bands will furnish and ran across a boy'who had p music on the'streets during the day ed up a sma llgarter snake. He pr and accompanying the vaudeville. ly diplayed to me as a rattle sn 1As a at s i to . . Atlantic City, N. J., July 14. (By A.. ,P.)-Anthracite scale negotiations were resumed today by under officials and subordinates with only forty-eight days remaining until September the first, when miners say the public hard coal bin will face a strike if the contract expiring August 31 is not resumed. The major question of wages, the check off and the duration of new contracts, any one of which is pronounced by both sides as of crucial importance, so far have been held in abeyance. Session Opens At Biology Station The University biological station,I situated on Douglas Lake, opened its 17th session June 22 with an enroll- ment of 58 students, 27 undergradu- ates and 31 graduates. As usual the women out-number the men, 34 to 24. The disproportion is much less than usual. "Old-timers" at the station contrast these numbers with the registrations for the session of 1911 when there was but a single male student who was immediately called the "co-ed," a name which he carried for the ses- sion. Students come from 16 states,y ranging from Rhode Island, New York, and North Carolina and California. There will be a free show given on the court house steps at 1:30 in i/ afternoon and another at 8:00 o'clock! in the evening. The Saline band will give a concert beginning at 6:30 in the evening and will also give one or, two selections after the vaudeville, The Saline band's program, as an- nounced by Nicholas D. Falcone, d- rector, will be: "Theim Basses March," Huffine; "Spirit of the Age," overture, Al Hayes; "Selection from Opera Maritana," Wallace; "Inspira- tion," overture, Al Hayes; "Corona- tion March, The Prophet," Meyer- beer; "Selection from Opera Car- men," Biezt; "The Rippling Ruby overture, Skaggs; "Aida March froiii Opera Aida," G. Verdis; "Selection from Opera Martha," Flotow; "Detef- mination," overture, Al Hayes; "March Cindnnatus," VanderCook; "The Gypsy Festival," overture, Al Hayes; and "The Star Spangled Ban- ner," Key. BaseallScores AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 12, Detroit 4. Chicago 3, New York 0. Cleveland 6, Boston 1. St. Louis 14, Washington 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE' Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 5. New York 6, Chicago 3. Cincinnatti 9, Boston 6. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4. HAVE YOU GOT A TAGI Anotner referred to a small skunk a "little dog." It hardly seems po ble. that there are boys as old these were -who have no more knc edge of the inhabitants of the wo than these boys seem to possess. impression they get from associat with university men in a camp this, and the knowledge they g should have a lasting and benefi impression upon them, and I am s is worth all the time and expe that the contributors have been pu in maintaining the camp." (Continued on Page Four) Many Enroll In LibraryivCoursi Ninety-eight students have enro in the courses in Library methods fered in the Summer session of University. As 72 students have el ed the courses in cataloging and c sification, it has been necessary to sign an additional assistant to work. Miss Charlotte Bender, '23, accordingly been transferred from catalog department to this new pi tion. HAVE YOU GOT A TAG? Boston, July 14.-Seven men w arrainged today on secret indictmE returned by the grand jury which vestigated the collapse of the P wick club building July 4 in whicl persons lost their lives. en Will Meet r League Picn attending the League pic at 5 o'clock tonight at B nasum wlere Univers 11 be waiting to carryt Whitmore Lake. The fi ithat have signed in thec dean of women and paid supper will form the p ic nic Car-. ity The student body of the University the is cordially invited to attend.'the open rst house at the Congregational church of- from 4 to 6 o'clock every Wednesday 25 Tea and dancing are offered as ic- amusement. The Open house is not limited to Congregational students.