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Fair and moderately cool.
i~fr
4by
juatt
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
VOL. IX. No. 28.
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Davis Cup Chairman WILL. H OL D. TEA Hoover Successor In HAMILTON TALKS
MEXICANS DEVELOPING' THS ATpO
!QuitTo Aid Tilden' IN S A L U T AT I O N CoolidHe CSaAb inetFTERNOON
NEW NATIONAL SPIRIT TO PRES.LTTLE ON COLLECTIONSESINS FOM OICE
President Clarence Cook Little will Prof. J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton, of
be the guest of honor of the Wom-.the University of North Carolina,
PROFESSOR DECLARES ::ien's league at a special tea which will lecture on "The Collection and 4 ON ANNIVERSARY UAY
will be held ftron to 5 o'clock this I Preservation of Southern Historical
PHYSICAL FEATURES OF LAND .
AFFECT HISTORY IN
FARKED DEGREE
PLACES BLAME FOR
RECENT ATROCITIES
Tells Of Establishment Of 13,000 New
Public Schools By Obregon
And Calles
afternoon in the Women's field house.
Dean Edward H. Kraus of the Sum-
mer Session and Mrs. Kraus and
Miss Beatrice Johnson, advisor of
women, will also be present.
This is the third of a series ofj
special teas which the league is giv-
ing in addition to those held during
the week. All women enrolled in the'
"Mexico has developed a new con- Summer Session are urged to attend
sciousness of itself as a nation," an- the tea and take advantage of the
nounced Prof. H. I. Priestly, of the opportunity to meet President Little
University of. California, in an illus- informally.
trated lecture delivered yesterday aft- The tea will be held as a prelud'
ernoon in the Natural Science audi- to the all campus party to be given
torium. "The governments of the last by the Women's League Friday night
few years have introduced enormous Joseph W. Wear in Barbour gymnasium.
developments uin education, health ____ --__ _ --- _ ---
prevention, and agriculture, and the 110IOU riniAOf
wihole cougitry is awakening and be- ~L O LinO FR L~ L Hl N I I
ginning to progress and better it- ''1'U"HEDSTW
self.
\'Behind the forging of a modern
civilization in this country is the phy- ;
sical character of the country itself," Tea Today, Dance Tomorrow Includ-
he explained. "The vast desert and Suggests Practical Means By Which ed On Week-end Program For All
and mountainous districts and ther Teaching Of Mathematics Call Be Summer Students
intenset heat in many sections have Greatly Improved
made it impossible to produce very THIRD FUNCTION IN VIEW
large amounts of food or other prod- PLEADS FOR LESS WORK
ucts. Mexico is not the wealthy coun- Two of the most important social
try that it has been represented. Practical suggestions for the im- functions of the summer session are
Plateau Center Of Activities provment of mathematics teaching scheduled by the Women's League
The real center of all the activities featured the address of Prof. Raleigh 1 for today and tomorrow, according to
of the country is on the great cen- Schorling before the educational Marie Hartwig, summer president of
tral plateau where Mexico City is sit- conference yesterday afternoon in the the University of Michigan Women's
uated. The intensive working of the auditorium of the University high League. This afternoon the league
farm lands i this section has abit school. will hold a tea at the Women's Field
obtain new land and new sources of I "Parents often play a larger part House to which all campus women
water before any increase in popu- in teaching the children than they are invited, in honor of Pres. Clar-
lation can be taken care of. are given credit for," he declared, ence Cook Little and Edward Little.
"Such a program had been under "although under present system no Friday night the Women's League
Development by Obregon before his effort is made to help them and fre- will hold a dance and card party in
death," Professor Priestly pointed out. quently they unknowingly encourage Barbour Gymnasium from 8:30 untiil
"He had a. project under way which bad thinking habits in the children, 12:00 to which all summer session:
called for the redemption of thirteen such as allowing them to count on students are invited.
million acres of land on the west their fingers or by biting their ton- At the tea this afternoon Dean E.
mH.lKrausaofethefSummeroSessionean
coast. The Obregon and Calles re- gues or wriggling their toes. I H. IKraus of the Summer Session and
gimes have introduced a great change would like to see principals issue a Mrs. Kraus, and Miss Beatrice John-,
in the treatment of diseases also. De- course of study in mathematics that son, Adviser of Women, will be
finite public health systems have been parents could understand and a guests. Summer session students
established which are vigorously war- teaching manual for their use. This will have the opportunity to become
ring against the terrible scourges of has never been tried so far as I know, better acquainted with these members
small-pox and tuberculosis that have 'but if no one else does, so I'm plan- of the faculty as well as an oppor-
taken such enormous toll in the coun- ning to «myself within a few years." tunity of meeting Pres. C. C, Little.
tr. The hostesses for the tea will in-
try.A plea for a reduction in the lueMreHtw
Establish Many Schools amount of ground covered in mathe- ude Marie Hartwig, Summer Presi-
Thenroaram n of education that as mti d b P fe -dent of the Women's League, Mar-
I
I
I
i
7
' aterial," this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
in Natural Science auditorium. Prof.
fessor Hamilton is a non-resident
men.ber of the Summer session facul-
ty. His lecture this afternoon is open
to the public.
The lecture that Professor Ham-!
ilton has prepared for this afternoon
will deal primarily with the collec-
Lion of southern documentary ma-
terial, the manner in which it pre-
served, and the value, present and
future, of such material. This lec-
ture is one of the regular series of-
fered by the University to both sum-
aier session students and to the gen-
cral public.
ARtJH.If 0P OF CANTERBURY
ASKS ING'S A1'PROVAL
OP RESIGNATIlON
WILL LEAVE OFFICE
ON GOLDEN WEDDING
Archbishop Of York To Fill Vacaney;
Undecided As To Suecessor
To See Of York
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, July 25- Official an-
Rouncement was made tonight that
the Archbishop of Canterbury, Pri-
mate of all England, has resigned. It
is the first time in the history of the
Archsee of Canterbury that the Arch-
bishoj has resigned, hi's predecessors
having died in office.
The announcoment stated: -"'rhe
King with great regret receives in-
formation that the Archbishop of Can-
terbury was desirous of resigning.
His Majesty, on a recommendation of
the premier, appointed a commission
consisting of the Archbishop of York,
the Bishop of London, Durham, and
Winchester tJ receive the resignation.
'The Commission. reported their ac-
cepuance of the resignation to take
erecL Nov. 12 and this was approved
Roy 0. West
PIANO AND ORGAN CONCERT IS GIVEN
BY TWO ARTISTS IN HILL AUDITORIUM
i
A Review, by Lyle (hu 41
Maud Okkelberg, pianist, and Philip
E. LaRowe, organist, continued last
night in the third summer faculty con-
cert the successful record of solid
achievement that has characterized
the series thus far.
Mrs. Okkelberg, beginning with two
compositions (by Ramepau-Godowsky,
"Tambourin," a light and rapidly-
moving drawing room piece, and the
"Elegie" with its soft melody that rose
to no heights of lamentation but was
marked at moments by a subdued
frenzy, worked rapidly to the climax
of her evening's performance-Bach's
fugue in A minor.
The pianist's interpretation of this
composition, which, presents great
technical difficulties both by reason
of its speed and its intricate coun-
terpoint, was beautifully done, mark-
ed by perfect blending of the voices,
judicious emphasis and contrast, and
a clear-cut, diam6nd-like quality.
Philip LaRowe played as his first
number the Preludio and Sarabania
from Corelli's Suite in F, bringing out
both the thrilling majesty of the deep-
er tones of the organ and in the se-
cond part the quiet slow melody of
which the instrument is capable. Equ-
Mly -1,0t and slow, but with an add-
ed poignancy, was the symphony from
liandel's "Saul."
Mrs. Okkelberg began her second
group with Schumann's "In the
Night," from the Fantasiestucke cycle,
opus 12. Its rapid wave-like motion
and stirring climax were admirably
"Merton of Movies"
To Be New Offering!
rendered. Then followed three mod-
ern pieces: "The Valley of Chimes"
by Maurice Ravel, using the old chim-
es motive, but with a difference -
touches of dissonance and strosng bss
diote;, which Mrs. Okkelberg succeed-
ed in making liquid and bell-like; an
Etude by Strawinsky marked by bi-
zarre harmonies and a sense of rest-
less seeking; and "Capriccio" by the
Hungarian, Dohnanyi, with its cold
fervor. Mrs. Okkelberg's encore was
-Mopkowski's "In Autumn."
Mr. LaRowe's most ambitious num-
ber was the Choral in A Minor by
,y his Majesty."
It is a foregone conclusion that the
Cesar Franck. It began with true cho- Archbishop of York will be the Pri-
ral vigor, then grew less intense, and mate's successor, but it has not been
ended with a thrilling burst of sound. decided as yet who will succeed the
He closed with Boisdeffre's "By the cArchbis Yo wh o therscoed eh
Brook," and Bonnet's "Concert Var-A
lations," the former distinguished es-j
pecially for the lovely chime effects
at the end.
HASSEL, C R A M E R
PREPARE TO FLY
AT DAWN TODAY!
(By Associated Press)
ROCKFORD, Illinois, July 25.-Un-
daunted by delays, Bert Hassell and
Martin Cramer, crew of the aero-
plane "Greater Rockford" for its pur-
posed flight to Stockholm, Sweden,
tonight were ready and anxious for
quent.ial changes
It is noteworthy that the date of the
resignation is the date of the Arch-
bishop's golden wedding, for lie was
married on November 12, 1878.
The resignation of the Archbishop
who before his elevation in 1903 was
the most reverend Randall Thomas
av dso. BShop of Winchester, has
heern expected ter sometime.
S M I T H PREPARES
DRAFT OF FIRST
CAMPAIGN SPEECH
(By Associated Press)
ALBANY, N. Y., July 25-Gov. Al-
been begun by recent governments
has called for the establishment of
of almost a thousand public schools
a year," he continued. "Thirteen thou-
sand of these schools have been es-
tablished already.
"The main cause for all the trouble
and strife that has characterized our
southern neighbor of late has been the
fact that aliens have gone into the
country and exploited the resources,
ma ics courses was mou ay yro es
sor Schorling. "We are open to the
charge of encyclopedic teaching,"
he said, "we are asking our students
to learn too many things, and the re-
sult is that they are learning none
of them thoroughly." Chief em-
phasis should be on attitudes, he de-
clared-the teacher should regard
them not as by-products but as def-
initely formulated objectives.
garet Babcock, treasurer, Maryj
White, President of the League for
1928-29, Helen Ladd, Margaret Ar-
thur, Doris Renkeknberger, and
Helen Norris.
The dance tomorrow night will be
similar to the faculty reception held
in June, although there will be no
receiving line. It is planned to have,
the dancing very informal in nature.
Dancing will be enjoyed from 8:30
to 12:00 with Edna Mower's peppy
four piece orchestra. Fans have been
installed which will make the gym-
nasium especially suited for dancing.
Those who are not interested in
dancing will probably find the card
tables to their liking. During the
intermissions between dancing re-1
their hop off definitely scheduled for free E. Smith has decided to let his
daybreak tomorrow. Repblican opp ha ts fire the first.
Hassell, chief pilot for the flight, shot of the campaign,
made his decision after the federal l is ofcial notification has been
weather bureau today informed him set for the evening of Wednesday,
of ideal conditions across Canada Aug. 22. Until then he intends to
for Thursday. hold hia campaign for the presidency
The government forecast predicted
Fresh to strong southwest winds,L
the lecturer stated. The selling of "In order to utilize the greater ma-
franchises and grants to these people turity of pupils, we should delay the
has made the business of government 'introduction of new topics in the
the most profitable one in the nation, course as late as possible," the speak-
hence the trouble and disputes. er recommended. "Often when we
CONQUEROR OF WIMBLEDON MEET
PREPARES FOR NATIONAL TITLE
By Rockford Troupe
Presenting their next to last bill
of the season, the Rockford Players
will ring up the curtain of "Merton
Of The Movies," Kaufman and Con-
nelly's satire on motion pictures, at
8:15 o'clockk tonight in Sarah Cas-
well Angell hall. The play will be
vivn tiv nPrformn nrPC with qt-
which would
wind he has
sure area at
low pressure
left a path in
the weather1
severe storm
Greenland, it
would move
flight, Hassell
give Hassell the tail-
desired. A high pres-
Sault St. Marie and a!
area aiound Winnipeg
between for the flight,
bureau said. While a
was reported south of
was not likely that it
into the path of the
1said.
in abeyance.
The date for the formal launching
of the Democratic nominee's cam-
paigu comes 11 days after the Hoov-
er notification in California and four
days after the scheduled acceptance
by Curtis of Kansas of the Republi-
can vice presidential nomination.
Although his plans call for an un-
i Dy late start of campaigning and
,;ives -his foes the jump, Smith is sat-
isfied. It is the way he prefers to
freshments will be served.
There will be a committee com-
posed of twenty campus women whoj
will act as hostesses to introduce the
various groups to each other.
CLASS IN SOCIAL
DANCING REMAINSi
z
Classes in social dancing which ,
have been held at 7 o'clock Tuesday0
Iand Thursday evenings in Barbour0
:v}.gymnasium have proved to be suchI
a success that Miss Ethel MacCor-I
t mack, head of the physical education'
department and instructor of the
class, has decided to continue to' hold
^ 'the classes till the end of the six
weeks.
After the sixth and last lesson i
which was held in the new women's
athletic building, the requests were
so numerous for more lessons among
the members of the class that Miss
MacCormack felt considerably en-
^..x. .x.couraged.3
In spite of the hot weather the
Helen Wills paration for the national women's classes have been unusually well at-
Who, after sweeping through the championship matches at Forest tended, and an average from eight'
English open at Wimbledon a month Hills in August. Miss Wills is pick- to 100 men and women attended the
ago, is practicing strenuously in pre- ed to repeat her last year's victory, classes.
gie n v e pr ior ±ances, WI Lmau- ua -----,-----'--C .!--. *'.' r- a
inees Fridav and Saturday after- The fliers today abandoned their' 'tart the battle and he i's confident
noons, and no showing Friday eve- plan for making the flight to Stock- he will be able to square the count
ning. "Much Ado About Nothing'' holm with only one stop at Green- as soon as he sets forth his views on
will open Monday, I land. Hassell said he was advised campaign issues.
Robert Henderson, director of the that the runaway at Mount Evans, A time forthe notiflcation of Ben-
tomaly, will be seen in his~ favorite Greenland, was too short for a take- ator Robinson, Smith's running nmate,
compnywiilbe een n hs faorie !has not been determined, and until
role of Merton, with Marvel Garnsey off with a heavy load so he had de- ;a isne, tercoe of tesec
playing opposite hhn as the Mon- cided to make a second hop, to Ice- j Ciasg actvitiesscopth two Deo
tague girl. The part of Mrs. Patter- land, where he would take on a cratic ini minees will remain in doubt.
son falls to Katherine Wick Kelly, heavy load at Reykjazik for the last It is expected, however, that both
and William Youngs, a guest artist . g of the flight to Stockholm. will be on the road by Labor day, or
also from the Cleveland Playhouse soon thereafter, and will carry their
ail! do Jeff Baird. Roman Bohnen HOOVER CONFERS fight into one state after another un
-i j Thnias Denton are cast as Mr. WI TH SUPPORTERS til the eve of election in November,
Walb3r; and Sigmund Rosenblatt The Smith notification ceremony
respe uvely. ( By Associated Press) will take place on the east steps of
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., the capitol, just outside the windows
BASEBALL SCORES July 25.-Herbert Hoover. Republican j of theexecutive offices, where the
presidential nominee, continued to nominee is putting in his fourth term
Q' A\Asoiated Press) hear encouragmig reports today from as governor.
American Leagtie visiting R-ublican leaders on the
Detroit 3-10. New Yolrk 2-7_ di<rsArt hn i nM~n s"a!IV11t , ,r -*'/ r
St. Louis 12-6, Washington 8-5.
Second game 12 innings.
Cleveland 10-15, Boston 2-5.
Philadelphia 16-8, Chicago 0-7.
National League
Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 1.
New York 6, Pittsburgh 5.
Boston 3. Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 16-6, Philadelphia 5-7.-
ravor with wnich his candiuacy is re-
ed along the Pacific Coast. Henry
Robinson, Pasadena, California, bank-
er, a member of the Dawes Commis-
sion on Reparations, was the first
caller at Hoover's home. He brought
with him a report on the political
situation in Southern California
which he said he found most encour-
aging for Hoover's election.
CALL OFF FLIGHT,
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, July 254.-The Havas News
Agency announced late Tuesday that
it had been officially decided to aban-
don the trans-Atlantic flight of Lieut.
Paulin Paris, now at Horta, in the
Azores, from France to the United
States.