'HER i 4e wameur ait TODAY IS: BARGAIN DAY TODAY No. 23 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 PRICE FIVE C / IENTISTWLL ESTYTOAY I TE RESTS CASE WITH ONE WITNESS, DR. M. N. METCALF BJECTION RAISED ,1 Examination Is Completed The Attornies Will Argue As to Competency (By The Associated Press) ayton, Tenn., July 15.-Argument > the competency of scientific nony in the Scopes case will be e in the court room here tomor- a development usually expected artcipants and lookers-on in Day- The state has rested its case one scientific witness, Dr. May- M. Metcalf, forier professor of igy at Oberlin college. was on the witness stand for defense when court adjourned today. is testimony however, has not been made a part of the record ie case for prosecution attornies d objection when the questions volution were asked him and the was retired from the room. With ury out of the court room the ise attornies were permitted to Dr. Metcalf a number of ques- concerning the subject, which as made his life study. en an examination has been com- d the attornies will argue the etency of such testimony. This 'xpected tomorrow. Whether court will give his decision at or defer it to a later court day not known. 1BS TO ASSIST NISH PLOR~ INEXPEITION of. W. H. Hobbs of the geology rtment, who is on his way to Cop-. gen to confer with Dr. Lauge , famous Danish explorer, has spending a short time in Berin government officials where he been watching a meteorological Atigation. Practically all the ex- nents have been carried on with ise of balloons and airplanes. Koch is planning a new ex- ion into the northern part of nLiand and he has invited Profes- Hobbs to assist him in making arations and plans for the under- Lg. The expedition will be finan- by the Danish government. llowing the completion of his : in Copenhagen, Professor Hobbs go to Paris where he will spend r weeks. He will return to Ann r in time for the opening of the ersity in September. WHAT'S GOING ON THURSDAY -Lecture on "Personal Experi- ces in Epidemics," by Dr. V. C. ughn in Natural Science auditor- --Zona Gale's 'Miss Lulu Bett," t the Wisconsin Players in the au- orium of University hall. AUTO-SUGGESTION t MORE DADA\_- o( A 0 rf1 - ~4 00 _______________All- ~-~ --,gyp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- - . - - - - -~ I It ' i d0 - / '~J tw( 1P /om NEW REGISTRAR ARRIVES HERE TO ASSUME DUTIES Ira Smith, new registrar of the University, 'arrived in Ann Ar- bor yesterday to take up his new duties. He was appointed, by the Regents to succeed Regis- trar Arthur G. Hall who died last spring. Registrar Smith was formerlyI registrar of the University of Chicago, but resigned his post there to accept Michigan's offer. ry Cg SWISCONSIN "GROUP PRESENTS "MISS LULU9 BETT" TODAY WISCONSIN PLAYERS WILL STAGE ZONA GALE'S PLAY IN UNIVERSITY HALL CURTAIN AT 8:15 $325 COLLECTED INS.1 . . D IV Need $67 Aore to Carry on Work During Remainder of Summer Season, is Report e 3 t c i I i t , PHYSI.CIST TO GIVE FIFTEEN LECTURES Dr. Foote of the Bureau of Standards Will Speak Every Day On Atomic Structure IS AUTHOR AND EDITOR Dr. P. D. Foote, research physicist of the Bureau of Standards, will give a series of 15 lectures on atomic struc- ture beginning' at 4 o'clock July 20 in room 1041 of the new Physics building. He will lecture at 4 o'- clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and at 4 and 9 o'clock on Friday. Dr. Foote will open his ser- ies with five lectures on "pmplex Structure of Series Terms." His other subjects will be "Photo- Electric Effect in Vapors," "The Breakdown of Selection Principles," "Excited- Atoms," "Polarization of Resonance Radiation," "Needle Quan- ta," "The Stern-Gerlach Experiments," "Stoner's System of Quantum Num- bers," "The Relatively Doublet Di- lemma," and "Quantization of the Nucleus." Dr. Foote has made many notable contributions to the theory of atomic structure. His experimental research- es in this field have given him an in- ternational reputation. He is joint au- thor with Dr. F. L. Mohler, also of the Bureau of Standards, of one of the most widely read texts on atomic structure. He also is editor of the Journal of the Optical Society of Am- erica. BIreakey, Pattonj Give Program At Faculty Concert The fourth veekly concert in the series of faculty recitals given in Hill auditorium Wednesday evenings un- der the auspices of the University School of Music, was attended by a large audience last night. An inter- esting program was given by James Breakey, pianist, and Ottis d. Patton,f tenor. Mr. Breakey is a member of the faculty of the Michigan State Norm-I al college, Ypsilanti, and has won wide distinction as an artist of rec- ognized ability.x Mr. Patton is a graduate.of the Un-1 iversity School of Music and for sev-I eral years has been associated withf the Lansing Conservatory of Music. He is taking special work under Theo-; dore Harrison this summer and ex-f pects to continue his study' in Ann Arbor this fall. He has sung a great deal in public, not only in Michigan,I but in Chicago and elsewhere. Next Wednesday, July 22, there will be a recital by Max Ewing, guest pianist, a former student of the School of Music. Mr. Ewing has won distinc- tion in the east as a concert pian- ist. HOLD LEOGUE PICNIC AT IWHITMORE LAKE Swimming, a ball game, and a pic- nic supper were on the program of entertainment at the Women's League picnic which was held from 5 until 8 o'clock last night at Whitmore' Lake. Three University trucks drove the party to the Lake. Refreshments consisting of potato salad and sand- wiches, coffee, ice cream and cookies were served under the trees. Guests of honor at the affair in- cluded Dean Jean Hamilton, dean of women, Miss Jeanette Perry, director of Betsy Barbour house, Miss Lucy Elliot, of Helen Newberry residence, Mrs. Emma G. Quigley, Alumnae house, and Miss Ethel McCormick, Miss Ruth Price, and Miss Cleo Murt- land of the physical education depart- d ment. i ,ON AR4T IN POETRHY English Professor Says Eighteenth Century Was Not Typical Era of Prose{ IT WAS AGE OF ART "One of the main distinctions of1 eighteenth century poetry is that the second-rate poetry of that period is} more readable than the second-rate poetry of any other age," said Prof. Louis I. Bredvold of the English de-1 partment in his lecture on "The Ele- ment of Art in Eighteenth Century Poetry" given in Natural Science au- ditorium yesterday afternoon. "A notion often expressed is that the eighteenth century was one of reason and, therefore, of prose. This' is a double error, both in fact and in theory. That reason was not domin- ant is shown in the writings of both Pope and Dryden, which are extreme- ly emotional. In theory people were apt to believe that this was a age of reason, which thus prevented them from enjoying the real values of the poetry. If this were true it would be necessary to rule out a great deal of what is called art, as Greek sculp- ture, and the writings of Shakespeare and Browning." "Art makes its primary appeal to the imagination which flows as in ac- cord. The imagination appreciates art. Invention or imagination was un- iversally looked upon by the ancients as the soul of poetry. This is as good hypothesis to adopt for the study of art in eighteenth century poetry." Coaches' All Star Team Plays Today At 6 o'clock tomorrow the coaching school all-star baseball team will play the Pratt and Dunn team of City league in an exhibition game at Ferry Field. No admission will be charged. Although quite a number of players of known baseball ability are in the coaches' line-up, the team experience of the Pratt and Dunn organization should give them the advantage. The s batteries for the coaches are: Roberts, --Brown, pitchers, and Cody, Carty, catchers. O'Hara will pitch for Pratt and Pratt and Dunn and Edgar will catch. 1924 RECEIPTS GREATER The University Fresh Air camp tag day, which was held on the campus yesterday, netted a total of $325. Al- though this amount falls short of the quota of $400 which was set for the students of the Summer session, it is hoped that the remainder of the $1;,000 which is needed to continue the camp for the rest of the season will be contributed by townspeople and other friends of the camp. Students of the Summer session last year contributed an amount slightly in excess of that secured this year, namely $338. There were many one dollar gifts made yesterday, one ten dollar gift, and one twenty-five dollar gift. The seventeen boys and four lead- ers from the camp who sold the tags on the campus were the' guests of the Majestic theater last night. MERCHANTS CLEBRT BARG AIN DAY TODY" Ann Arbor's second Bargain and Gala day will be celebrated today by price slashing in the stores and by free vandeville performances and band concerts in the streets. The af-! ternoon entertainment will begin at 1:30 o'clock and, althoiigh the stores will close at the regular hours, activ- ities and entertainment will continue starting at 6:30 tonight. Clown per- formances and seven vaudeville acts are scheduled in addition to many other features. The Ann Arbor merchants, under the leadership d'nd direction of the Chamber of Commerce, are cooperat- ing to make this one of Ann Arbor's greatest business days. Original Ending of Play Used By Or. ganization; Two Hore Plays Planned This Week "Miss Lulu Bett" by Zona Gale will be presented by the Wisconsin Players at 8:15 o'clock tonight, in University hall auditorium. This is Miss Gale's first full length play, and won for her the Pulitzer prize as being the best play of Ain- erican life, when it was produced in New York a few years ago.hThe play appeals particularly to the middle western audiences as its scenes are laid here in the middle west( and it portrays accurately the everyday life around us. This is shown by the fact that three years ago, when the Players took it on tour through Wis- consin and northern Illinois, at each town the audience thought that some of the lines or situations were put in especially for them, in other words, "local gags." For example, the night- ly pilgrimages of Diana to the "i- berry" would find a quick and enthus- iastic response from the audience in one town, wile in some other city the audience would particularly react to some other incident of the play. The vicissitudes of the lowly "Iulu" and her final emergence from intellec. tual and domestic serfdom made a quick appeal to the sympathy of each audience while grouchy "Grandma" and bullying "Dwight," smug and self- satisfied, schemed to awaken in each auditor, memories of "folks" well known. As presented on Broadway the play ended in a more or less conventional way that was deemed necessary for "sophisticated" New York audiences. As given by the Players, the original and logical ending of the play is used so that the story is made true tolife and therefore makes a greater appeal. Sophocles' "Antigone," one of the greatest of the classical Greek trag- edies, will be given tomorrow night, and "Fashion," a comedy of the nine- teenth century, written by Anna Cora Mowatt, Saturday night. D0,R.UGKN TO SPEAKm TODAY ON PIDEMICS Dr. V. C. Vaughn, Dean of the De- partment of Medicine and Surgery from 1891 to 1921, will lecture on "Personal Experiences in Epidemics" at five o'clock this afternoon in Nat- ural Science auditorium. Doctor Vaughan has had a wide experience in the field of epidemics and his lecture promises to be one of interest to the non-professional as well as to the pro- fessional man. For a period of over forty-five years, Doctor Vaughn was a member of the faculty of the Medical School in the capacity of instructor, profess- or and dean. Wire Flashes Angers, France, July 15.-The con- "jition- of Mine.' Caillaux, wife of the finance minister, who suffered injur- ies when her automobile crashed into a tree Sunday, was described as sat- isfactory in a medical bulletin this morning. Muskegon, July 15.-Robert Dunn, assistant prosecuting attorney and a former member of- the Michigan Var- sity football eleven, was elected a member of the Muskegon Heights board of education: Another College Gets Young Man Fo r President I - .- FRIDAY 'Sophocles "Ant one" will be ented by the Wisconsin Players .e auditorium of University hall. work of distributing several nd tons of war materials cap- by the American army in the war to all sections of the coun- gan last night at the army base t Newark. B. Shaw, general secretary of lumni association, left Tuesday w York City where he will at- meeting of the general adver- committee of the Alumni asso- HOLD RECEPTION IN PHYSICS LABORATORY A "seance" and reception for grad- uate and research students in physics, and their wives, was given at 8 o'clock last night in the Physics lab- oratory. The guests were invited to inspect the laboratories and the research rooms were open for the evening. Washington, July 15.-Mrs. Elsie Hadley White, wife of Frank White, treasurer of the United States, diedl suddenly yesterday of cerebal hem-I orrhage after severaweeks' illness with heart trouble. Prof. Henry M. Wriston, history de- partment Wesleyan university, has been named president of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. He is 35. Clarence C. Little, just named head of the University of Michigan is con- sidered young for that post. Muskegon, July 15. -Many citizens thronged the city commission chamber last night to protest against the sale and removal of Pigeon Hill, largest of the Lake Michigan sand dunes. Dance at Union Friday Nite.