.w a' EATHER ber of the Canadian rel;y m ofli which tied the '(world s record in the 800- mecior relay at the inter- Allied games in France Friday. Zoelln and his Canad- itn team mates ran the -~di:.tirce in 1 minute :33 1-,4c(ond, tying the new record which had just a een set by the American team in the first heat of the relay race in Persh- ing stadium. The former record had been 2 4-5 seconds slower. The American team was composed of Paddock, Haddock, Torkelson, and Teschner. The Canadian team was made up of howard, Haliburton, and Johnson, in addition to Zoellin. Both finishes brought the 30,000 spectators to their feet. The American team led the teams of Australia, Italy, and Ru- mania to the tape, while the Canadian quartet nosed out the -representatives Nwon a first place against Notre Dame and took a second and a fourth in the I Cnfeirenice indoor championships at Evanston. In the Big Ten meet Zoellin ran second to Carl Johnson, the Michigan itaar, in the 50-yard dash and placed fourth in the 00-yard high hurdles, which event Johnson also won. Zoellin enlisted in the Canadian tank corps immediately after the close of the 1918 indoor season and after being stationed for some time in Cana- da was sent overseas. He was award- ed his "M" despite the fact that he did not participate in any of the out- door meets. In addition to breaking the world record in the relay, American athletes won two other first places in the inter-Allied games Friday. Robert Simpson won the 110-meter high hurd- les, nosing out Wilson, of New Zea- land, while Butler, Worthington and Johnson, all of the United States, took the first three places in the run-1 of France, Belgium, and Greece. ning broad jump, Kebdell of New Zea- Zoellin won his "M" in 1918, scholas- land placing fourth in the latter event. tic difficulties keeping him off Coach The winning distance was 7.557 Farrell's squad the year previous. meters. U - BOAT VISITS DETROIT FOR 4TH "Unterseaboaten" U. C. 97, has an- chored at the foot of Randolph street, Detroit, and manned by an American crew, will prove extremely docile this July 4. Where 12 months ago she was seed- ing mines, or planting torpedoes in shipping paths on the Atlantic, one of Von Tirpitz' "pirates of the sea" respecting neither hospital ships nor neutral merchantment, she will now be the humble host for scores of sight- sers. For the U. C. 97, a trophy of war of the Allied victory in the world con- test, and now on an exhibition tour of the Great Lakes, will remain at her present anchorage until Thursday, when, with her decks awash, she will steam to Belle Isle in time for the welcome home celebration of Mich- igan's North Russian Expeditionary forces. Fitted with six mine tubes and three torpedo tubes, capable of car- rying 18 mines or 6 torpedoes, and mounting a gun with a range of 10,000 yards, the U. C. 97 was one of the type of submarines with, which Germany thought she could starve England out of the war. Purple Passedi; Ye i Pink ,Returns Beginning today, you can write home, to her, or to anybody else in the United States for two cents-that is, if you keep the weight of your let- ter under one ounce. Beginning today, young ladies with some desire to be artistic in all their actions, may return to using pale pink stationery without fear of a color clash between the delicate tint and the deep purple of a three-cent stamp: Beginning today, numerous drug stores, tobacco shops, and other es- tablishments where stamps are sold to those who "couldn't get around be- 'fore- the postofitce closed" will have to make some readjustments in their vending machines. And the cause of it all is the return to the ante-bellum postage rates, which become effective again today. Once more the letter rate will be two cents per ounce or fraction thereof and postcards may be franked with a one-cent stamp. In May, 1917, the postage rates were raised to meet the need for increased revenue. The legislation necessary to this change specified that the high, er rates were to be in effect only for the duration of the war. WHAT'S GOING ON REGISTRATION AREADY ABOVE LAST SUMER'S DICKINSON APPOINTED 0BRBOURIS SUCCESSOR~i LIBRARY METHOI)S CLASS PASSED LIMITS; OTHERS IOLLOWING SUIT HAS DARTMOUTH PROFESSOR WILL. TEACH IN LAW SCHOOL At the closing of the registrar's of- 'fice on Monday afternoon the registra- tion in summer schol had reached a mar% very much greater than that of last year. As there are many stu- dents who have not yet registered, the authorities are becoming stronger in their belief that this year's Sumcer session will be the largest in the his- tory of the University. One class -,that in library meth- ods - has already passed the limit set for it and is still growing. Other classes also show promise of exceed- ing their estimated sizes and it will probably be necessary to make the lim- its in some cases very elastic. While exact registration figures for the various schools and colleges are not yet available, it is known that the enrollment in the Law school has tri- pled that ,of the first semester of the past year. Big Demand For Tennis T iek et s While definite plans for competitive. athletics during the present Summer school have not yet been made, it is expected that singles and doubles! championships in tennis will be de- cided, in addition to the canoe, swim- ming, and diving events that will be held on the river during the summer. Cards admitting the holders to Ferry field may be obtained from Dr. May at Waterman gymnasium. The fee for the summer session is $1. The cards are going rapidly and from early indications the 33 tennis courts avail- able on Ferry field will be taxed to the limit this summer. An inter-fraternity tennis tourna- ment is being pushed, and if sufficient interest is shown this will be added to the summer schedule, in addition to the open singles and doubles cham- pionships, which are to be decided by an elimination tournament. Americans Buy the Krupp Factory London, June 30.-The Krupp works at Munich have been sold to Amer- icans, according to dispatches from Munich quoting newspapers there. Prof. Edwin D. Dickinson, formerly of the department of government and political science at Dartmouth col- lege, has been appointed to the- Law school professorship left vacant by the resignation of Prof. Willard T. Barbour, who leaves to take the chair of equity and English law at Yale. Professor Dickinson received his A.B. degree from Carleton college, Minn., in 1909, and his Master of Arts from Dartmouth a year later, where he was immediately made an instruc- tor and later an assistant professor. He remained there until 1917, when he went to Harvard to complete his work for a doctorate. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1919. While at Harvard he also studied law, and came to the University of Michigan last fall, to complete his law studies. He was graduated a Juris Doctor from the University of Michigan last Thursday. Writes Important Articles During his studies at Michigan and Harvard he has. published a number of important articles in the Yale Law Journal and in the Michigan Law Re- view. His book on the "Equality of Nations is now being published by the h4arvard press. This work was con- sidered so important that the house commission sent for the manuscript of it, because it bears on some of the peace settlement questions and es- pecially on the rights of the small nations. Teaches at Illinois During the 1918 summer session of the University of Illinois, Professor Dickinson taught international law, and this year he has received most attractive offers from two of the large educational institutions, one in the East, and the other in the mid-West. "There is no question in my mind, but that Mr. Dickinson will come to be considered one of the greatest au- thorities of international law in this country, within a very few years," de- clared Dean Henry M. Bates, Friday. Serbs and Italians Have Encounter, Paris, June 30.-Serbian and Italian troops have clashed near Dirzrai, ac- cording to unofficial reports received here today. BOSHEISMSOON TO BE DISARDED *BY RUSS 9ATIOI -PROFESSOR FRAYE SUPPORTED BY FEW BUT NO BY MAJORITY OF PEOPLE 'HONEST DISCUSSION BY ALL CAN REMOVE EVI Nobility in Ruling by Stupidity ai . Graft Created Present Unsettled Conditions "Bolshevism is not communism Marxian socialism, but it is despo ism, tempered by assassination stated Prof. W. A. Frayer in his le< ture "The Russian Situation." give Monday afternoon in the auditoriu: of the Natural Science building b fore a large crowd of Summer scho students. "It is supported by few and do not 'represent the majority of ti Russian people," he continued. ] these sentences, he answeredthe fir: of the two questions, "What is Ru: sian Bolshevism?" which he advance The second question, "Is Russia Bolshevism a world menace,?" I answered by saying "Bolshevism not a menace, but a terrible nisance Outbursts from Time to Time "Minority agitators will do the best from time to time to shatter o nerves," he explained, "but It wi avail them nothing. All people sis the utter folly of Bolshevism and wi not stand for the actions of the fe However, these agitators are unthin ingly aided by many people, who fa to distinguish between real socills: and this scourge. The trouble may 1 eradicated by honest discussion, I which all join and weigh the matte before them." Nobility Responsible In the first part of his lecture Pi fessor Frayer discussed conditions4 Russia during the past centuries ar pointed out the causes which led 1 the Revolution. He showed that, I the main, the trouble lay with ti nobility, who failed to see that the stupidity in politics and their graftir would eventually lead to dissatisfa' tion among the Russian people, w are by nature a democratic race. He then traced the main events o the Russian history and told how eac one had led to the revolution. "T BoIsheviki are in the minority in Ru sia and have been, but that is mere: the working of their theory that small party of the lower class shou control the government," said Pr fessor Frayer. Transportation Stagnant "It might be said that conditio under Bolshevism are both better an worse than has been understood. Ce tain areas of Russia have been scarc ly touched, but those areas whit have been touched are far the worn for the rule of the Bosheviki. I some places the land has been natio alized, but in many localities the fa mers refused to consent to such act Occasionally nationalization-of lan has been successful, but usually it h resulted in land grabbing and in co: ditions becoming worse. Transport tion is stagnant and industry is not lucrative as it should be. Only Ne'er-do-wells Have Ballot The suffrage instead of being in creased, has been restricted. No er ployer may vote, which includes ma of the higher class of peasants. you are in favor of Bolshevism, yo may vote, which means that only ti ne'er-do-wells have the right of ba lot." Prof. E. H. Kraus, dean of the Sum mer session, introduced Professc Frayer. Announces Cotton Crop Figures Mexico City, June 30.-The 19 crop of cotton was 78,392,700 kilos ( 2.20 pounds) says the department agriculture and development. July 1 5 p. m.-Sicily, Past and Prof. H. R. Cross., Present,) 8 p. m. -Some Facts the Laity should know about Syphilis, Prof. U. J. Wile. July 2 5 p. m.-Navigation on the Great Lakes and on the High Seas '(Illustrated), Prof. R. H. Curtiss. 8 p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni1 versity School of Music (Hill audi- torium). July 3 3 p. m.-The Teacher's Philosophy of Life and Happiness, Prof. W. H. PEle, of the University of Missouri. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. July 4 5 p. m.-America in France, Prof. Rene Talamon, lieutenant in the French army. July 7 5 p. m.-The Problems of Volcanism (Illustrated), Prof. W. H. Hobbs. 8:30 p. m.-Visitors' night at the Ob- servatory, admission by ticket only. July 8 5 p. m.-The Jew in English Litera- ture as represented by Christopher Marlowe, Wiliam Shapespeare, and Richard Cumberland, Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, 0. 8 p. m.-Some Interesting Phases in the Development of Dentistry (Illus- trated), Prof. N. S. Hoff. 8:30 p. m.-Visitors' night at the Ob- servatory, admission by ticket only. July 9 5 p. m.-The Jew in English Litera- ture as represented by Walter Scott and Charles Dickens, Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, 0. 8.p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music (Hill audi- torium). 1 / NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE WOLVERINE BUSINESS NOTE Students desiring to try out for usiness staff of The Wolverine may consult with, the business nanager from 5 to 6 o'clock this afternoon in the offices. Press Without a record vote the house late today instructed its conferees on the army appropriation bill to insist that the fund for aviation be, limited to $15,000,000. This amount, original- ly provided by the house, was increas- ed to $55,000,000 in the senate, and. the conferees had compromised at MICHIGAN UNION The Dining Room at the Michigan Union will be open during the Summer Session. As Summer School students miss a large number of their meals during the week and at week-ends, we recommend the use of our coupon book system instead of paying regular board. $5.50 IN COUPONS FOR $5.00 WOLVERINE EDITORIAL -NOTE Students desiring to try out fc the editorial staff of The Wolver ine may consult with the manag ing editor from 5 to 6 o'clock thi afternoon in the offices, Pres building, Maynard street. 8:30 p. m.-Visitors' night at the Ob- servatory, admission by ticket only.