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TODAY'S EVENTS
8 :1--"Fanny's First Play"
at Sarah aswell Angell
hall.

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MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

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)L. VIII, No. 24


ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927

PRICE FIVE CENTS


UGE CROWDS RECEIVE
ANQUERORS OFBOTH
CENSAT HUB CITY

ROCKFORD PLAYE RS PRESENT
SHAW'S 'FANNY'S FIRST PLAY'
A Review by Harold May

IOSPITAL1S ARE JAM E) WTPi
TURBULENT DEVOTEES
OF LINDBERGH
8,000 FGHT TO SEE HERO
Famops Airman Is Welcomed By Four
Governors When He Coies To
Boston On Air Tour
(By Associated Press)
BOSTON, July 22.-Boston- gave an
u roarious welcome today to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, conqueror of
the Atlantic, and then without pause
gave an equally turmulent greeting
to the victors of the Pacific, Lieuts.
Maitland and Hegenbreger.
From the moment the wheels of
the "Spirit of St. Louis" touched the
cinders of the East Boston airport to
e moment three hours later when
tle doors of his hotel room closed be-
h d him, Lindbergh was the center
of the howling mob of devotees who
'made any sacrifice of personal safety
for one glimpse of their hero, and
then strove for another.
Careful To Avoid Crowds
ftarned by the experiences in New
Ycrk, the flier escaped unscatched.
His admirers were not so fortunate
and from thea crowd on Boston com-
moni, which was the densest, was car-
rid woman after woman and even
men and children. The field hospital
was swamped and the main hospital
aditting room was jammed with
thse who fainted or were crushed.
National guardsmen and police* of
state and city united to protect the
stronghold of the park bandstand
with its precious guests, but they
could do nothing beyond a 10 foot
radius. The slgrieks of women, pan-
ic-stricken by the crush, at times ac-
tually drowned out the speakers'
voices. Two soldiers and a marine-
man who had plunged into the mass
to rescue an uncfonscious person were
themselves carried out feet first.
Thousands Await Arrival
As true to his appointment as to
that historic one in France Lindbergh
arrived over this joy-mad city at 2
o'clock. Thousands watched the sil-
ver aeroplane circle below a still
hazy sky. On his trip over the har-
bor, Lindbergh flew close to the
steamer Leviathan, pride of Ameri-
can. ships.
Eight tousand persons watched the
1 stunts which preceded the gentle
coasting descent to tke airport run-
way. Gov. Alvin T. Fuller was there
to welcome Lindbergh, with Gov.
Ralph 0. Brewster of Maine, Gov.
Huntley Spalding of New Hampshire
and Gov. John Weeks of Vermont,
Mayor Malcolm Nichols of this city
and scores of army and navy officers.
EDUCATION CLUB
WILL HEAR HESS
The Men's Education club will list-
ten to music for part of its next pro-
gram on July1 26, when Elmer Hess,
violinist, of Port Huron, will p'lay
preliminary to the scheduled lecture
by Professor Mather, of Harvard.
Mr.,Hess has been playing in the
orchestras of the Capitol and Michi-
gan theaters in Detroit since his re-
turn from Germany, where he studied
music for three years.-
During this coming year, Mr Hess
will have charge of band and or-
chestra in the Dowagiac, Mich., high
school. ,
BASEBALL SCORES'
Amerlean League
Chicago, 7; New York, 5.

Philadelphia-Cleveland-Rain.
St. Louis, 7-3; Washington, 6-2.
National League
St. Louis, 7; New, York, 4.
Cincinnati, 3; .Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 2.
NFW YORK.-Nicola Tesla, inventor
of the alternating system of power
tranumission, has predicted that air-
planes and airships would circle the
world driven by light electric motors'
receiving- the power by wireless
transmision from generating stations

If it were ever the critic's privilege
to forget the dour carping business of
fault finding and to uncork musty old
bottles of seldom used praise, last
night's performance of Fanny's First
Play by the Rockford Players gave iti
him. Such a play! Such a perform-
ance! The Players never failed to be
in perfect accord, perfect sympathy,
perfect understanding of the parts they
assumed, such gusto, in the playing of
them, was theirs. They showed us, as
best as it could be shown, G.Barnard
Shaw doing his mischievous, poking,
witty devil dance around the stodgy
homes and the weak as water personal
ities of the English middle class.
Story of English Youth
The play is concerned with two
English middle class families at the
moment when the on of one and the
daughter of the other have shown
their disinclination to take the word
of their parents as the word of God, by
getting drunk and bashing a couple
of policemen in the jaw. The parents
of the two children, respectable and
keady to tremble abjectly at the least
ROUMANIANMONRCH'
BODY LIES IN STNTE
Sorrowing Rounanian People WaIlt
In ihe Rain To Pay Honor
To Their Dead Ruler
BOY OF SIX IS KING
(By Associated Press)
BUCHAREST, July 22.-In a sim-
ple golden oak casket covered with
flowers from Queen Marie and his
daughter, the body' of King Ferdinand
rested today in the golden hall of
Cortoceni palace. Thousands of sor-
rowing Roumanians passed the bier
to do honor to their king.
The body was brought to the win-
ter palace Thursday from the royal
summer estate at Sinaia, where the
monarch ded. It will lie in state,
until Sunday, when burial will take
place in the royal mausoleum at Cur-
tea de Arges. On his tomb will be en-
graved the words: "I am a Rou-
'manian, first, last and all the time."
Rai Falls Steadily
Guns boomed as tie funeral train
came to a stop in the capital. Al-
though rain was falling, silent
crowds iwatched as the coffin, sur-
mounted by the sovereign's sword and
cap, was borne from the station to
a gun carriage and thence through
the streets of the city to the palace.
Men, women an children wept as
the cortege passed.
Under the will of King Ferdinand,
fotmer Crown Prince Carol is cut off
from inheriting any real estate, but
falls heir to about $400,000 in cash
and stocks. The rest of the king's es-
tate, totaling about $1,500,000 and in-
cluding palaces, city dwellings and
country houses, is apportioned equal-
ly among the other children. Queen
Marie receives the use of the palaces
and a part o fthe revenue from the
king's property holdings which are,
not extensive.
King's Will Modified
The will was executed two years
ago and modified after Carol renounc-
ed his throne rights.
King Michael, Carol's six-year-old
son, who was installed as monarch
with a regency soon after Ferdinand's
death, begins his reign with an in-
heritance from his grandfather of
about $250,000.
FACULTY CONCERT
TO BE WEDNESDAY

Maud Okkelberg, pianist, wll give
the next Summer Faculty Concert
Wednesday evening, July 27, at 8:00
p.- m. in Hill auditorium.
The program will be varfed and
interesting; it will include thirty-1
two variations (Beethoven), waltz in
E minor (Chopin), Etude F minor
(Chopin), Etude C sharp minor
(Chopin), Forest Murmers (Lizt),,
Spinning Song (Wagner-Lizt), Spring
Nnight (Schumann-Lizt) , March
(Dohnanyi), Etude Op. No. 7, No. 4
(Strawinsky), Barcarolle (Moskows-
ki), In Autumn (Moskowski), Trabel
Op. B (Qtterstrom) (From Negro
Suite).
The general public is cordially in-
vited.

word of scandal, are stricken with
fear. The rest of the play is occupied
with the business of showing us that
life, contact with the real, the living
world of prostitutes and noblemen is
better than a foolish kowtowing to
a dismal morality that is built on an
absurd collection of ancient taboos
and the dictates of smugness. In
this piece Shaw has not hesitatet to
use any species of bally-hoo or hokum
to put his point across; the butler
turns out to be the younger son of a
duke, just as he does in any servant
girl romance; the son of one of the
families marries a daughter of the
streets of London just as it is done
in the most sentimental of novels, but
the play is good, it is exhilirating.
Shaw is the genius of moral exilira-
tion.
Acting Best of Season
To say what ought to be said about
the brilliant acting of each member
of the'company would exhaust any
limited vocabulary of superlatives,
and it is still harder to point your
finger at one person and say Lo! he
led them all. If I were hard pressed
I would say that on the heights were
five, these five are by name and char-
acter Elsie Herndon Kerns, Darling
Dora; Amy Loomis, Margaret Knox;
Robert Henderson, Duvallet; Frances
Hdrine, Mrs. Gilby; Helen Hughes,
MIrs. Knox. Together they reached a
height that the company has never
known before.
BRAGG WILL TALK
BEFORE INSTITUTE
The main features of today's ses-
sion of the Public Health Institute,
in the auditorium of the Dental
building, will be lectures by Miss Ma-
bel Bragg, assistant superintendent
of schools, of Newton, Mass.; Dr.
Henry Vaughan, Detroit city health
commissioner; Dr. Reuben Peterson,
director of obstetrics and gynecology
at the University hospital; Dr. Don
M. Griswold, of the State department
of health.
During the regular -terms Miss
Bragg is an instructor on the campus.
The subject of her talk at 10 o'clock
is "Health Education," which will be
followed at 11 with Public Health
Administration," by Dr. Vaughan.
"Sterilization of Women, and Pub-
lic Health Aspects" is Dr. Peterson's I
lecture at 2 o'clock, and at the final
final number of the institute, at 4
Dr. Griswold will talk on "ommuni-
cable Diseases."
These lectures are open to the pub-
lic. A membership fee of $3 is col-
lected at each session.
Today
9 A.M.-Dietary Difficiencies-Miss
Margaret Gillam.
10 A.M.-Health Education-Miss Ma-
bel Bragg.
11 AVM.-Public Health Administra-
tion.-Dr. Henry Vaughan.
2 P.M.-Maternty Hygiene-Profes-
sor Reuben Peterson.
3 P.M.--Tuberculosis - Mr. Theo
Werle.
4 P.M-ommunicable Diseases-Dr.
Don M. Girswold.,
U. S. AND ENGLAND
TALK OVER PLANS
GENEVA, July 22.-T'he American
delegation is seemingly more deter-
mined than ever not to commit itself
concerning the sizes and armaments
of future American secondary cruis-
ers in so far as can be learned will
maintan to th-e end its contention of
right to build the ships large enough

to carry batteries of eight-inch guns.
There are clear indications here that
the Washington government is strong-
ly supporting the American delega-
tion on this point.
American spokesmen declare that it
is probable that during the ten-year
life of the projected treaty the United
States will not build up to the existing
strength of the British navy and will
not want to build all of its secondary
cruisers big enough to mount eight-
;inch guns, but it contends that the
United States cannot possibly aban-
don its rights to do the latter if it
believes that naval needs justifies such
a type of construction.
PEKIN.-Because of the customary
state 'of "military emergency" keepers
of Chinese hotels have been ordered
not to admit guests after midnight.


SE VE PA L MUSICIANS
ARE ADDED TO STF
Of SCHOOLOF MUSIC

HANS, PICK, FORMER
OF POPPER, WILL

STUDENTI
HEAD

CELLO DEPARTMENT
WILL TEACH THEORY
Louis Maier, Vassar Graduate, Will
Join Piano Department; Higbe
To Teach Methods
Several well known musicians have
been added to the faculty of the Uii-
versity School of Music, for the aca-I
demic year beginning September 19.
Hans Pick, graduate of the Conser-
vatories of Karls Ruhe and Budapest,
and a former student of Popper, will
become head of the violin-cello de-
partment. He has varied experience
in solo, ensemble and orchestra play-l
ing. He will conduct classes in
chamber music and also give priva
,lessons in the 'cello. Mr. Pick will
also become a member of the faculty
of the Literary College and will
teach courses in theory.
Maier Will Teach
Losis Maier, formerly a member of
the faculty of the Mannes School of
Music, and a graduate of Vassar ol-
lege will join the Piano department.
She has appeared extensively in re-
citals with her husband, Guy Maier.
She has also acted as accompanist
for Madam D'Alvarez.
Juva Higbie, under whose direction
the Glee lubs and orchestras of Ad-
rian twice won the state contest, is
to become a member of the Methods
department. She is a graduate of
Hillsdale college and of the Ameri-
can onservatory of Music, Cihcago.l
Her graduate work has been done at
Columbia and Northwestern Univer-
sities. She has served as supervisor1
of music in schools in New York and
Indiana.
Falcone Trans In Italy
Nicholas Falcone, who secured hisl
musical training in Italy, will have
charge of the instruction in wind
and brass instruments. He has hadl
wide experience as a clarinet soloistl
in this country and abroad.
Walter Welke, a graduate of the
University School of Music is also1
to become a member of the faculty
of the Methods department. . He has
had much experience.
GOVERNOR VISITS
SACCO, VANZETTI
AT STATE PRISON
(sy Associated Press)j
BOSTON, July 22.-The man who
alone holds the lives of two men in
his hand interviewed in the state
prison this morning Nicolo Sacco and
Barotolmeo Vanzetti, awaiting execu-
tion for murder. Governor Fuller
went to the prison and talked to the
two condemned men and also Eistino
Maderos, also sentenced to die in the'
electric chair, who some months ago
made a confession which would have
exonerated Sacco and Vanzetti.
The governor refused to make any
statement after he had spent 15 minu-
tes each with Sacco and Maderos and
an hour with Vanzetti. He left the
piison hurriedly, plainly striving to
avoid meeting newspapermen who
had followed him to Charleston. Re-
turned to the state house, he repeat-'
ed that he had nothing to make pub-
lic. The governor paid his surprise
visit to the prison in the forenoon,
first calling forth Maderos, to whom
he has granted several respites, the
latest until August 1. Maderos, con-
victed of th murder of the bank
cashier in Wrentham, asserted while
in jail that a gang which he was as-
socated committed the South Brain-
tree murders for which Sacco and
Vanzetti were convicted.

Then came the turn of Sacco, who
with Vanzetti was granted a respite
to August 10 to enable the governor to
study the evidence in their case. For
the first time since July 1, when he
was removed to the prison from Ded-
ham jail, Sacco saw the light of day
as he crossed the prison yard. He
was unshaven but showed no signs
of weakness from his hunger strike.
He was with the governor for 15
minutes.

CHANGES MADE IN
HISTORY FACULTY
FOR COMING YEAR
The personnel of the History De-
partment is undergoing several
changes with the coming of the win-
ter term. Leonard Manyon, of the
English History department, is in
Italy for a year, and Nicholas Kal-
chas, instructor in European History;
who has been on leave of absence the
past year, will study in Europe on a
Columbia University Traveling Fellow-
ship. Chester W. Clark, in European
History department, is on a year's
leave of absence. He will study in
Harvard and in the Library of Con-
gress, and will write his Doctor's
thesis on "The War of 1866 in Aus-
tria and Prussia."r
Several former faculty men will
fill the vacancies left by these in-
structors. Prof. Claude H. Van Tyne
will return from a year in England,
and Benjamin Wheeler, instructor in
European History, will return.
Two men have been added to the
history faculty. H. R. Ehrmann, from
Yale, will teach under Prof. William
Frayer, and Esson M. Gale, United1
State Sale Revenue Commissoner in
China for twelve years, wvill be the
lecturer in Oriental History.
i i
PRFSSRWHITE IN
Will Attend Chemical Congress At t
Warsaw And Will Read Paper To(
Engineers At Amsterdam
PROF. GOMBERG ATTENDS
Prof. A. E. White, director of the
Department of Engineering Research,3
will sail on July 28 from Montreal for I
Europe, where he will attend two oft
the most important scientific gather-
ings to be held on the Continent dur-t
ing the summer.t
In company with Prof. Moses Gom-
berg, of the Department of Chemistry
and some twenty more of the mostt
prominent American chemists, he '
will attend the sessions of the Con-1
gress of Pure and Applied* Chemistry1
at Warsaw, Poland, on September 5,t
6 and 7 as a delegate of the National ,
Research Council. '
From September 12 to 17 Profes-"
sor White will be in Amsterdam, Hol-
land, attending the meeting of the
International Congress for Testingr
Materials. At the congress, Profes-
sor White will deliver a paper on the
subject, "Properties of ferrous metals
at elevated temperatures as determ-
ined by short-time, tensile and ex-
pansion tests." The subject is of
peculiar interest to the power-plantI
and oil-refining industries.
While abroad, Professor%Ahite willj
visit England, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Belgium, Switzerland and Po-t
land, and will make a study of the
development of engineering research1
and related fields of science progress
in the different countries visited. It
He will return to the University
about November 1.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO MEETt
Mrs. W. p. Henderson, chairman of'
the fund campaign for the Women's
League, will give an illustrated lec-
ture in West Gallery, Memorial hall,

next Wednesday afternoon at 4(
o'clock. Her subject is the Women's
League building which is to be
started, in October. All women in-;
terested on campus or town-people,1
are urged to attend. Tea will be
served by the Women's League. I
WILL MARRY IN AUGUST'
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Dr. Albert M.
Hyma, professor of European history
in the University, to Miss Vera No-
dine, teacher in Mack school. They
wedding will take place August 20,
in Indiana.
MISS ELLIOTT IS ACTlN( T ODEAN
Miss Lucy Elliott, summer social
director of Helen Newberry Resi-
dence, is acting in the place of Miss
Alice Lloyd, Advisor of Women, who
is on her vacation in New York.

STUDENT IS KILLED
AS MACHIN[E LNGE
1EI3,FAN G. DOMiROFF, '30E, DiES
AS POLICE TAKE HIM TO
HOSPITAL
FRIEND LEAPS OUT
Victim Of Accident Was Brother Of
Victor Dondloff, Varsity Foot-
ball Player
Rehman G. Domhoff, '30E, a brother
of Victor Domhoff, '27L, Varsity foot-
ball player, died early yesterday
morning as police "weretaking him to
St. Josephs Mercy hospital a few
minutes after the car he had been
driving crashed through a railing and
over an embankment on the north-
eastern approach to Broadway bridge
over the Michigan Central railway
tracks. Ie sustained a fractured
skull.
William B1. Hoover, 30, who was with
Domhoff, leaped from the car as it
crashed through the iron railing and
headed down a 15-foot incline, es-
caping with minor injuries.
Lost Control Of Macline
According to police and Coroner Ed-
win C. Gazhorn, who investigated the
accident, Donhoff evidently lost con-
trol of the car, which he was driving
from the city on Br'tadway, just after
it passed over the railroad bridge.
Tracks of the car showed that it
careened toward the iiorth side of
the highway and went through the
railing about 30 feet from the bridge.
It lodged in an angle of two sheds
on the Washtenaw Gas Co. property,
the front end bured in the ground
and the rear umper hooked on the
roof of one of the buildings.
It was neces dry to stop traffic on
the bridge while a krecking crew

worked for

several minutes righting

the vehicle and getting it back on
the road.
Planned To Play Football
Rehman Domhoff, who was in at-
tendance at the Summer session, lilke
his brother, was a football player.
He was former quarterback for To-
ledo Waite High School and starred in
the backfield on the Kentucky Mili-
tary Institute team. le came to Michi-
gan with the hope of making the Var-
sity.
tie was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Domhoff, 1317 Superior Ave.,
Toledo, Ohio.
CHANGES MADE IN
CAMPUS BUILDINGS
Many changes are being made in
Natural Science building to accom-
modate the new schodl of Forestry.
Several rooms are to be remodeled
for offices for Dean Danna. Class-
rooms are *undergoing changes, par-
titions are being removed and others
put in, and 'a reapportioning of the
present classrooms is taking place.
Two new laboratories will be ready
for use in September, and several
others are being altered to suit the
needs of the Forestry department.
The total cost of these changes will
be about $1,700.
As the architects leave the bane of
their existence and move to the new
Architectural building, the West En-
gineering building will pass into the
charge of the department of mechani-
cal drawing and Civil Engineering.
These chantges will also necessitate
the removal of the interesting engi-
neering library, which is the collec-
tion of Prof, Henry E. Riggs, from
the fourth floor to the ,st Erigi-
neering building.
INDIANA.-More than 60 of the 85
medical graduates of this year have
acepted work as interns.
-Opines that it will be unsettled
and cooler.