WEATHER Ulhe immr t Sit FAIR AND COOLER TODAY 4:I1aitg ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY *AYD NIGHT SERI CE )L. XVI. No. 24 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925 PRICE FIVE C IALSION TO MAK[ I Wisconsin Players Please In Zona Gale's "Miss Lulu Bett" By Ina Ellen Lehtinen was the most human, the mosf like- The Wisconsin Players presenta- able of the characters. John Paul IN S O Etion of Zona Gale's "Miss Lulu Bett" Jones took this part. The personages before a, full house last night in of Mrs. Bett, the grouchy grand- University Hall was extremely well mother, as played by Elsa Ulbricht, VHLL DECIDE ON MOTION MADE received. The combination of good the typical young flapper, Diana Dea- BY STATE'S ATTORNEYS acting and a middle-western comedy con, as portrayed by Imogene Snider, TOMORROW before a middle-western audience and her "beaux," Bobby Larkin, taken made a particularly pleasing com- by Avery Sherry, and Neal Cornish, BRYAN AIRS VIEWS bination. played by James Chichester, afforded Dwight Deacon, the self-satisfied, a great deal of amusement. The self-centered family man, was very clever acting of the youngest of the arrow Says Defense Will Show By well portrayed by George Robinson, juveniles, Virginia Snider, who play- Scientific Evidence Just What and his wife, Ina Deason, an equally ed Monona Deacon, the mischievous Evolution Is self-centered person, was well done young daughter of the family, made by Lillian Stevens. Ellen Barrows a distinct impression on the audience. (By The Associated Press)- gave a remarkable interpretation of Every one of the characters was Courtroom, Dayton, Tenn., July 16. Miss Lulu Bett, the much bullied and human to the last degree, and very -Judge Ralston is .expected to make inferiorated sister of Ina Deacon. few people in the audience failed to is second momentuous decision of Her acting made a marked appeal to identify the players with persons with the audience. whom they are acquainted in real .e proceedings tomorrow. Hie pro- Ninian Deacon, brother of Dwight, life. Di longed the trial yesterday when he denied a defense motion to squash the indictment. dgse Ralston late today took under INSPECT DETROIT, CURTIS TO SPEAK xadvisement the motion of state's at- i torneys to exclude testimony of sci-O entific experts from the trial of John P. Scopes for violating the TennesseeT anti-evolution la and adjourned court untiltomorrow morning at 9 Will Visit General Motors Building, Mr. Curtis is Well Known Diplomat; o'clock. And Burroughs Company; To Be Guest of Van Tyne; On his decision on the pending mo- Start at 8 O'clock Speaks Tuesday tion will depend the length of the trial, for should he exclude the sci- IS SIXTH EXCURSION IS FAMOUS OXFORD MAN entific witnesses, a dozen of whom 1 are waiting the word from the bench, Many are signing for the sixth ex- Mr. Lionel Curtis of Oxford, England, the trial would soon close. cursion which leaves tomorrow morn- will speak in Natural Science auditor- Seven of the dozen lawyers in-tthe case spoke today,butythe clean-cut ing at 8 o'clock for the Burroughs lum next Tuesday night while here division of the issue between religion Adding Machine and General Motors as the guest of Prof. C. H. Van Tyne, and science was placed before the companies of Detroit. Carlton F. head of the department of history, court at the afternoon session when Wells, of the rhetoric department, is Mr. Curtis who is a Fellow of All William Jennings Bryan argued conducting the trip. Souls, Oxford, was a lecturer in New against the admission of experts and The morning will be spent on a college, Oxford, on colonial history Dudley Field Malone pleaded that the tour through the Burroughs com- and will take qs his topic "Civitas door of the witness box be unlocked pany, manufacturers of adding, book- Del." for them. keeping, calculating, and billing ma- Mr. Crtis exercised the greatest in- His address this afternoon marked chines. This trip is of especial value fluence in bringing together the bet-; the first time Mr. Bryan has raised to business administration students ter factions in South Africa, an in- his voice in actual discussion of the and teachers of commercial subjects. fluence which made possible the South conflict of issue. on the flinor of the The excursion party will have lunch- ,African Union, as he suggested some cpurt. eon as guests of -the Burroughs com- of the compromises and political de- lie contended that the law as pass- pany in the private dining room of vices which made it possible. Later, ed by the legislature was deflinite, the plant he and other members of the Round clear, and understandable, permitted The General Motors building, where Table planned the government of In- of no interpretation from experts, and the party will go in the afternoon is dia Act of 1919 and Mr. Curtis him- was an effort to protect the religion called the largest office building of self devised the "dyarchy" feature of the chdren handed down to them its kind in the world, being 15 stories which is the heart of the whole by their fathers. high. Attached to it is a research lab- scheme. As a secretary in the colon- Mr. Malone, following Mr. Bryan, oratry where work is done along me- ial office, has had much to do with' declared that the effort of the defense chanical, electrical, and chemical en- settling the arrangement with the to place experts in the case- as wit-g Irish Free State through which thej nesses was not an attack on the gInethe basement of the building present relations between England and Bible." The- defense would have the Ireland were established Bible remain, but in the conference," rooms, a swimming pool for men and The speaker is the British repre- he said, "while science takes its one for women, and billiard and bowl- sentative at the poltical science con- rightful place in the school." ference at Williamstown this summer, ing rooms. On the first floor are all The whole matter was brought to where he served in the same capacityI theflor o th cort henthede-the show rooms of the General Mot- the floor of the court when the de- aoors products, an auditorium and a three years ago, succeeding James tense recalled Dr. Bernard M. Metcaf' few stores. The second to thirteenth Bryce who was the first to be given zoologist, who answered a series of floors Inclusive are office space, both that honor. questions on evolution yesterday, with for the company itself and private the jury absent from the courtroom. business. Ep idemics N ot Dr. Metcalf was presented as a Executive offices, executive living / "test witness" to show the line of suites,publicdiningrooms,barbershop ThnOf1Past testimony the defense sought to in- and -womens public lounge room are troduce. The scientist was not per- on the fourteenth floor. The fifteenth Says Vaughn mitted to answer one question asked includes a banquet hall, dining room, by Clarence Darrow, defense counsel, cafeteria, ladies' rest room, men's Dr. V. C. Vaughn, formerly dean of if the witness could give any other lounge and games room, hospital, the Medical school, lectured on "Per- evidences of the evolution of man. doctor' and nurses' offices, and welfare sonal Experience in Epidemics" at 5 Tense expected to show by men of auditorium. The sixteenth floor is oc- o'clock yesterday afternoon In the Na- earig cuped by valet quarters. tural Science auditorium science andlerig both scientiststuaSceeadioum and real scholars of the Bible, what Dr. Vaubhn said that, contrary to evolution is, and any interpretation of I I SE[ IN rU rS public belief, epidemics are not a the Bible that intelligent men could thing of the past. He stated that ty- possibly make is not in conflict with n~n m rrrnr phoid fever is an Important disease ay oryofcreatin fiethT INand one which the world is not likely Bible, in many ways, is in conflict to be rid of for some time in the fu- with every known science. ture. ___________________ According to a statistical report Dr. Vaughn told of his personal ex- recently received by Dean E. H. perience in investigating the spread of Baseball Scores Kraus, the number of teacers enroll- typhoid fever among the soldiers dur- ed in the Summer Session is 1154, ing the Spanish-American war. It was AMERICAN LEAGUE which shows an increase of 281 or found, at that time, that contaminated Washington 2, Detroit 1 (10 inn- 32 per cent over the number enrolled water was not the source of typhoid ings, a year ago. This brings out the fact fever as had been supposed. The dis- Cleveland 17, New York 9. -that practically one half of the com- ease was spread through contact. As Athletics 12, Chicago 3. bined registration in the College of a result of this discovery, typhoid fev- St. Louis 11, Boston 6. Literature, Science, and the Arts, the er was greatly reduced during the Graduate School, and the School of World war. NATIONAL LEAGUE Education is due to the enrollment of The foundation of the work which Pittsburg 8, Boston 9 (10 innings). teachers in these colleges and schools. resulted in an anti-toxin for dipther- Brooklyn 5, Cincinnatti 2. Out of this number, 176 are instruc- ia, was first carried on by Dr. Henry Philadeplhia 8, Chicago 0. tors in colleges or universities, 78 Sewall when he was a professor in the New York 7, St. Louis 6. are city superintendents, 89 are high Medical school of the University, Dr. school principals, and 343 are high Vaughn stated. Rochester, Minn., July 16.-- L. C. school teachers. Grade teachers, Boyle, 61 years old former attorney principals and supervisors as well as Pekin, July 16.-Civil war has brok- general of Kansas and law partner of county principals and superintend- en out in the province of Szechuan, James H. Reed, of Missouri, at Kan- ents, constitute the remainder, where the government general, Yang sas City, died here today following an Sen, is attacking rival generals, near intestinal oeration. Dance at Union Friday Nite. Chungking. STUDENTS, FACULTY 'TO USE REOEE R INK FOR SKTING ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HAS PUR. CHASED WEINBER V'S COLISEUM WILL AID HOCKEY Plan to Build Rink and Keep It In Shape Five Months Of the Year Michigan students will enjoy ice skating five months out of the school year, it was announced, yesterday by Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics, as a result of the purchase of Wein- berg's Coliseum, made last week. This indoor ice pavilion has hitherto been operated as a private enterprise. "The Coliseum will be open to all men and women of the faculty and student bodies," Director Yost stated. It will be rebuilt, enlarged and im- proved. In addition to facilities for pleasure skating,tan ideal hockey rink is to be built for the use of the Var- sity and interclass hockey team. When artificial ice manufacturing facilities are completed, we will be able to schedule games almost any time of the year and will be independent of weather conditions." Michigan hockey teams have had poor equipment for some time, but have a good record in spite of it. The 1924-25 aggregation won the Confer- ence championship without having a home rink to play or practice on part of the time. Although no purhase price has been announced, it is known that a con- siderable sum was involved. Like all athletic plant, the Coliseum was en- tirely paid for by the earnngs of com- petitive sports. STUDENT HEAL[TH SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN MS5~ Student health is improved this year according to a June report issued by the University Health service. According to statistics compiled byI the Health service, the number of dis- pensary calls for June was 1121 for' 1925, 2645 for 1924, and 1158 for 1923. Reported room calls were 35 for 1925, 28 for 1924, and 22-for ,1923. Hospital1 refers amounted to 43 for 1925, 721 for 1924, 62 for 1923. The number of hospital bed patients was 6 for 1925, 9 for 1924, 16 for 1923. For the years 1925, 192 4,and 1923, the number of] infirmary bed patients were 38, 45, and 52. June, 1925, shows the number of lo- cal infections treated to be 18, acute respiratory infections 6, head colds 11, pharyngitis 32, naso-pharyngitis 9, sinusitis 2. otits media acute 3 bron- chitis 4, and one cause of a contagious disease. The number of eye refractions for June 1925 amounted to 21, tonsil op- erations 10, x-ray examinations 43, and dental consultations 24. 3 , WHAT'S GOING ON Chosen To Direct I lf N~lIP Navy War School LLUIU flIIIUUNIIL APPOINTMENT ( .... . I U UI 11111SMI', Rear Admiral William V. Pratt, president-elect of the naval war col- lege, is now commander of the fourth battleship division of the battle fleet. fENGLISH STUDENTS GET SCH lRHIPS Provided by Riggs Fellowship Fund Holders of Fellowship to be Here Next Year I RECEIVE $1200 A YEAR Appointments for the Riggs fellow- ships were announced by the Grad- uate school yesterday. Miss Gwladys E. Evans of the Bedford College for Wonen, University of London, will, continue her work for her master's de- gree here, specializing in English. Ben Cockram who took his first degree at Queens College, Oxford, will work for his master's degree, specializing in modern history. Ifr Ball Powell, a graduate of the University College of Wales, will also work for his master's degree in history. The scholarship gives the student $1,200 each year. It is provided for through a gift to the University by Miss Frances E. Riggs, of Detroit, "as an expression of her interest in the English Speaking Union and its pur- pose of fostering understanding and good will between Great Britain and the United States." The fund, which has been invested, has heretofore tak- en care of two fellowships each year. More holders of the fellowship will be1 here next year than have ever been here at one time before. Appointments are made each year by the executive board of the Graduate school on nomination by a special British committee of which the sec- retary of the English Speaking Union is chairman. PLAYERS TO PRESENT - NTIGONE" TONIGHT The Wisconsin Players will present "Sophocles' "Antigone" this evening at 8:15 o'clock, in University Hall auditdrum. .The setting for Antigone was de- sighed, built, and painted by Mr. Gus- tave Moeller, head of the art depart- ment of the State Normal School at Milwaukee, and the costumes were de- signed and executed by Miss Elsa Ul- bricht, of the art department of the same school. Specially woven silk was obtained from one of the large knitting concerns of Milwaukee for the costumes of the chorus to obtain the proper draping. The title part will be played by Laura Sherry, the dramatic director of the Wisconsin Players, and whose performances have won for her the highest praise of the critics. OUTLINES REGISTRAR'S DUTIE IN LETTER TO FACULTY AND OFFICIALS ASKS COOPERATION Smith Was in Charge of Departmen of Admissions at Universities of Dhicago and Illinois Acting-President Alfred H.- Lloyd sent the following letter relative t the new Registrar to the deans, direc tors, recorders, and secretaries of th University yesterday: "It is my pleasure to announce tha Mr. Ira M. Smith, recently appointe Registrar of the University, is now i "Ann Arbor and has already assumes the duties of his office. The condition under which he has been appointe will be seen in the following state Ament of the special committee that se lected Mr. Smith and recommende him to the Regents. 1. The Registrar should be University official in charge of all get eral correspondence with progjectiv students. -2. The Registrar should act i an advisory capacity with the variou record offices about the campus o the purpose of bringing about bette organization and the efficient handlin of statistical information. 3. The admission of all student entering the University directly frot the high scoots should be in the hand: of the Registrar, as well as suet cases of admission as may be dele gated to- him by the various faculties 4. All other admissions, and al admissions on advanced standing, ar to remain in the hands of the sepa rate schools or colleges as they are a present and the present procedur continued. 5. The various University an nouncements and bulletins and the University catalogue should be edite under the supervision of the Regis trar. It might be advisable -to hav a committee on publications, appoint ed by the President to act in conjunc tion with the Registrar in this matter "Mr. Smith is a graduate of In diana university. From 1909 to 192 ~he was in charge of admissions at the University of Illinois. From 192 to date he has been at the University of Chicago in charge of admission to all departments of the University You will, I now, do all in your powe to assist him. Every courtesy- show: him will be appreciated by him an by the President, acting or elect." Camp Meeting To Be Held In Park A tRomea FRIDAY on "Complex 9:00-Lecture Structure of Series Terms" and "Photo-Elec- tric Effect in Vapors" by Dr. Paul D. Foote in room 1041, new Physics building. 8:00_"Sophocles "Antigone" will be presented by the Wisconsin Players in the auditorium of University hall. SATURDAY 8:00-Excursion No. 6, to the Bur- roughs Adding Machine company and the General Motors building. 4:00-Lecture on "Complex Structure of Series Terms" and "Photo-Elec- tric Effect in Vapdrs," by Dr. Paul D. Foote in room 1041, new Physics building. 8:15-Anna Cora Mowatt's "FashIon will be presented by the Wisconsin Players in the auditorium of Uni- versity Hall. The "Simpson Park Holiness Cam Meeting,," known as the oldest cam meeting in the state, will be hel from July 31st to August 9th, a Simpson Park, near Romeo, Michigan Simpson Park Camp Meetings ar heald annually,-with the dual purpos of bringing together those who de light in spending a few days close t, nature, and offering the opportunit of obtaining inspiration and prepara tion for ministry to others in th services of Evangelism. Among the people who are interesi ed in this movement are Rev. Joh L. Brasher, President of John Fletcb er College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, Rev. ( H. Babcock, of Los Angeles, Calif nationally knowif in the field c Evangelism, Rev. C. W. Ruth, of It dianapolis, Indiana, who has minister ed in this camp for three successlv years, Mrs. Annie Murphy of Sebai ing, Ohio, who will have charge < the music at Simpson Park this yea and Miss Stella McNutt of Sebarin, who will again have charge of wor among the young people. Those who wish to live in the ope during the ten days of the camp mee ing, may rent tents from the associ tion. Hotel rates are reasonable, an reservations may be made with iM Edwin A. Starr, of Royal Oak, I 3 t. Port Huron, July 16.-George Par- iseau, who has played the violin at. dances in Huron county fr 30 years had Henry Ford for his audience this week, it was learned today. Pariseau will assist Mr. Ford in restoring the old-time dances.