I TODAY WITH EVERY STU DR N -0 WEATHER BABLY FAIR TODAI .ddscCt ." t t taugil ASOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SPIRE -SERVICE i ' .. I VOL. XXIX. No. 165. ANN ARBOR, MIGIiCt A.IJ, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1918. PRIOE THREE rCiENT! AN.RO, IHG ,TU SAY A 2,11.au A £AlbJ.r4AM i.dJML7 v. IMENOMENT FOR WOMAN SUFRGE PASSED BY HOUSE i P'i Delta Epsilon Admits Six Mien RESOLUTION NOW GOES TO ATE; ACTION ASSURED SEN. CK AMP CLARK SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF MEASURE President of Woman's Association Praises Splendid Response of House (By Associated Press) Washington, May 21.-The woman suffrage constitutional amendment resolution was. passed today by the house after less than three hours' de- bate. The vote was 304 to 88, or 42 more than the necessary two-thirds majori- ty. The resolution now goes to the Senate, where supporters plan to urge speedy action. Final enactment of the measure within two weeks was pre- dicted by some, suffrage leaders. Mrs. Catt Makes Statement Immediately after the vote was an- nounced Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman's Suffrage association, issued this statement: "Never was there a more splendid response for the movement for justice to women than the quick and gallant action of the House of Representa- tives. Ratification will follow in the various state legislatures I am con- vinced, with the same generosity, and thus release American women now struggling to secure political free- dom." Champ Clark Favors Resolution Former Speaker Champ Clark spoke in favor of the resolution. When he arose he was accorded an ovation, the members rising in their seats and 'h"rlag for several minutes. He urg- ed passage of the measure because it had been recommended by the Presi- dent, Representative Mann, in closing de- bate on behalf of supporters of the solution said he had hoped discussion would precede without reference to the (Continued on Page Six) C UBS OFTEN QUIXOTIC, EIRS YOUNG JOURNALISTS HINT OF WORK BEFORE THEM "The youngster too often comes in- to the newspaper office with the spirit of a Don Quixote," said Malcolm W. Bingay, managing editor of the Detroit News, in an address held upder the au- spices of Pi Delta Epsilon and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic frater- nities, Wednesday afternoon in Tap- pan hall. Speaks to Journalists Mr. Bingay addressed. his remarks particularly to those students in the University who expect to enter the field of practical journalism. As he prophesied at the beginning of his speech his remarks were disillusion- ing. He sought in his discussion of "Cubs I Have Met" to tear away the veil of glamor that the newspaper of- fice holds for the average prospective cub reporter and show him 'exactly what foundation he must build on if pe is to succeed in the newspaper gawe of today., All Not Gifted 'In the first place," Mr. Bingay de- clared, "Not everyone has the 'spark,' the newspaper sense, that makes a good newspaper man. There is a piear line of demarkation between the pork of the journalist and the worl of the fiptiog pr agazine writer. Some mep who are able to write good flc- (Cotginued on Page Si) t t 3 Six men were admitted into Pi Del- ta Epsilon, national honorary journ- alistic fraternity, at the annual spring initiation held Wednesday afternoon. Malcolm W. Bingay, managing edi- tpr of the Detroit News, became an active member, and Louis L. Goodnow, editorial writer and special corres-, pondent of the News, previously init- iated in absentia, was formally ad- mitted. The following men became active members: Harry M. Carey, '20; Bruce I. Millar, '20, Paul E. Cholette, Jr., ,20L, J. Pembroke Hart, '20, and Fred- erick W. Parsons, '20L. At the initiation banquet held at the Union Thomas F. McAllister, '20L, act- ed as toastmaster, calling for speech- es from Reed E. Bachman, '20, Harry M. Carey, Harlan H. Johnson, Mark K. Ehlbert, '20, Mr. Bingay, Prof. Fred' Newton Scott, E. A. Baumgarth, '17, and Mr. Goodnow. BAND WILL LEAD, CAP NIGHT MARCH Will Sing "Where 0' Where" as Corpse of 1922 Is Burned; Band Playing Funeral Dirge THEATER MANAGERS PROVIDE FREE SHOW AT AUDITORIUM r , .) COMEDY CLUB PLAY READY FOR FIRST STA ,GING TONIGHT COMPLICATIONS AND HUMOR BASIS OF THREE-ACT COMEDY TRAVER ONLY STRICTLY COMIC PERSON IN PLAY Diamond's Six-Piece Orchestra Will Furnish All Music for Per- formance Preceded by the Varsity band play- ing Michigan airs, the seniors, in cap and gown, will lead the classes in the march to Sleepy Hollow, scene of the Cap night program. All classes, and the band, are to assemble on the cam- pus promptly at 7:30, at places which will be announced Friday. The line of march will be down North University to State street, from State street to Ann street and up Ann street to the observatory. At the en- trance to the Hollow will be the boxes into which all toques and "pots" are to be thrown. The committee in charge asks that freshmen do not cut the buttons. from their toques, as cut- ting the cloth makes them less useful to the Red Cross. Gault Master of Ceremonies All classes will seat themselves in order before the speakers' stand, freshmen in front. After a selection by the band Ralph Gault, '21L, mas- ter of ceremonies, will take charge and will introduce the speakers, who represent the students, the faculty and the alumni. Michigan songs, sung by all, will be rendered between speeches.', "Where O' Where" will be sung, and as the corpse of 1922 is placed on the pyre to be burned the band will play the funeral dirge. The freshmen will hold a snake-dance about the fire, and the singing of the "Yellqw and. Blue" will close the program. Free Show at Auditorium Contrary to the usual custom of go- ing uptown for free shows at the movies the classes-will then march to; Hill auditorium, where the theaters are to give an open performance. Plans for the evening are practically completed and all will be in readiness when the time arrives. All classes are again urged to bring their toques and turn them over tor the Red Cross on this night. Fresh- men who have both a "pot" and a toque should throw both in the boxes1 provided for them. MIIIES: ELECT OFFICER AT MEETING WEDNESDAY EVE. Mimes elected the following officers at a meeting held Wednseday eve-l ning in the Michigan Union: Presi- dent, William P. Favorite, '20; vice-1 president, David Nash, '20; secretary4 and treasurer, William Hinshaw, '20. The annual Spring dance for init-E iates will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Union. Green stockings at a wedding! Highly ludicrous, but not at all im- probable, as demonstrated in A. E. W. Mason's three-act play, "Green Stockings," to be presented at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the Whitney thea- ter by the Comedy club. But beyond the point of the ludi- crous, such a matter is certainly not to the taste of Celia, eldest sister in the respectable Faraday family, and one of most doubtful age for the mar- riage nuptials in that institution. Fictitious Lover Introduced How she frees herself from her dif- ficulty, and throws off the reputation as a wall-flower in society is reveal- ed in the play. Introduction of fleti- tious lovers, though not a new idea with dramatists, is here made doubly delightful by the appearance of the unknown person in the flesh, and further complications enter the plot. Woven through all is the minor love strain of the suit for the hand of Phy- llis Faraday by Bobby Tarver, empty headed candidate for Parliament. To the hands of Tarver, is entrusted the only strictly comic role in the play. Playing the role of Colonel Smith, the announced, but unknown lover, is Richard A. Forsyth, '20. To Celia, in the person of Helen . Cady, '19, he ad- dresses his not altogether unwelcome attentions, for that young lady longs for the companionship of others than the host of fossils who dog her foot- steps. Musie By Diamond In the part of Phyllis will be seen Carrie C. Smith, '21, whose devotions to "darling" Bobby have led her even to the extent of the commitment of election speeches. Those who wit- nessed Gilbert R. Byrne's work in the comedy role of "Miss Hobbs" need no further introduction to his ability to impersonate the character assign- ed to him. Phil Diamond's orchestra of six pieces will furnish music for the performance. Tickets for the play may be reserv- ed at Wahr's or Sheehan's until 5:30 o'clock today, after which they will be transferred to the box office at the Whitnew theater. They sell at 50 and 75 cents. ENGINEER CLASS MEETINGS CALLED All- Campus Election Nominees Following is the list of the nominees of the various campus organizations who will be voted on at the All-Campus election, Thursday, May 22. MICHIGAN UNION President of Union-Ralph E. Gault, '21L; Carl T. Hogan, 20E; F. Cortez Bell, '21L; Thomas F. McAllister, (by petition). Recording Secretary-G. P. Schafer '20A; Edwin S. Larsen '20. Law Vice-President-Rollin Winslow, '20L; James . McClntock, 21L. Enginoering Vice-President-Clayton S. Shoemker, '20E; John Reilly, '20E. Medic Vice-President-Harold Makinson, '21M; Joseph Palma, '20M. Literary Vice-President--WlliiamW. Hinshaw,'20; William A. Lelt- zinger, '20. Combined Departments Vice-President-C. J. Clemo, '201); M. S. Ballard, '201. Faculty Members of Board of Directors--Dean Henry M. Bates, Law; Prof. John C. Parker, Eng.; Prof Henry C. Adams, Lit. STUDENT COUNCILMEN AT LARGE (Three to be Elected) Cecil Andrews, '20L; Carl Johnson, '20; G. G. Whitney, '20; Earl Miles, '21; Thomas McAllister, '21L; LeGrand Gaines, '21E. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Football Manager-Hart H. Anderson, '20; Mathew S. Towar, '20. Assistant Football Manager-(Four to be Elected)-Herman J. De- Lano, '21; Robert E. McKean, '21; Joseph Gebhardt,'21E; Rich- ard G. Marshall, '21E; Ray Corwin, '21E; J. Tedford Bachman, '21E; Schuyler Smith, '21E; Hyman Levinson, '21. Assistant Basketball Manager-(Four to be Elected)-D. A. Long. necker,'21E; D. J. Porter, '21; B. H Logan, '21; R. F. Grind- ley, '21E; M. Penick, '20. Track Manager-H. L. Popp, '20; G. P. Schafer, '20A; F. W. Par- sons, '20E. Assistant Track Manager-(Four to be Elected)-R. 0. Fischer, '21E; D. A. Forbes, '21; G. L. Rourke, '21; J. A. Spence, '21E; D. B. Stratton, '21E; W. B. Weathers, '21E; H. Whiting, 2nd, '21; W. H. Wirt, '21. Baseball Manager-William Bade, '20; A. H. Dornan, '20; Harry IHause, '20. Assistant Baseball Manager-(Four to be Elected)-Willis Blakes-, lee, '21L; Notary, Gleason, '21; Ernest Armstrong, '21; Jack Foley, '21; Cecil Rorick, '21; Frederick Storrer, '21; Frederick Thompson, '21; Donald J. Porter, '21. Y. M. C. A. Presdent-J. E. Goodwillie, '20E; R. J. McCandless, '21M. ice-President-H. B. Vnkelmulder, '20; D. M. Thompson, '20. Secretary-L. Frost, '21E; K. Chdester, '20. STUDENT COUNCILMEN Junior Laws-R. R. Winslow, E. J. Blackert, B. B. Matthews. Sophomore Lits-Fred Petty, William Wirt, Lawrence Butler. Junior Architets-E. G. Jehle, G. P. Schafer, G. H. Benjamin. Sophomore Engineers-N. D. Weathers, H. H. Lippncott, P. Mc- Louth. Junior Medics-James S. Kump, Joseph A. Kerwin, George F. Moore.- Junior Dents--L. R. Hirth, E. R. Drevdahl. Junior Lits-J. P. Hart, David Nash, David Landis. Pharmies-H. E. Sayles, F. J. Helbig. BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS (Three to be Elected) Harold Makinson, '21M; Earl Cress, '20; Joseph V. Tracy, '20E; Burton A. Garlinghouse, '20; William M. LeFevre, '19-'23H; David B. Landis '20; Ralph E. Gault '21L; Karl H. Velde, '20; Cecil C. Andrews, '20L; Frank Gaethke, '20E, (by petition.) ENGINEERING SOCIETY President-J. M. Darbarker, C. B. Ford. Vice-President-°A. B. Weston, B. Douglas. Secretary-Robert Storrer, Arthur Hemerdinger. Treasurer-Stanley Lowe, M. F. Gardner. ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY President-E. D. Straight, L. A. Abel. Vice-President-I(. Rindge H. Booth, C. Hubach. Secretary-A. R. Wagner, L. F. Schott, 31. Morse. Treasurer-G. H. Benjamin, J. H. Page, J. C. Goddeyne. Honor Committeeman-S. G. Wiener, J. H. Benjamin, J. C. Goddeyne. ENGINEERING HONOR COMMITTEE Freshmen-(Two to be Elected)-John Madden, Alfred May, Bart- lett Booth, Arthur Stock. Sophomores-(Two to be Elected)-C. G. Wetzel, L. A. Gaines, J. H. Pilkington, W. H. Blodgett, Juniors-(Two to be Elected)-J. C. Edwards, J. Darbarker, J. P. Dickinson, L. Shindler. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION President-Herman A. August, Carl G. Brandt. Vice-President-Anna McGurk, Florabell Elliss. Seretary-Ida B. Gratton, Olive Smith. Treasurer-James K. Pollock, Lawrence IT. Seltzer. Delegates at Large-(Eight to be Elected)-Jane Gartland, Earl Baxell, Earl Dunn, Leland Galt, Kelsey Guilfoil, Eliza McRobb, Earl Miles, Simon Shetzer, George True, D. A. Watts. STUDENTS BALLOT-1 ELECTIONS TODAY VOTE WILL NOT BE TAKEN FOR FOOTBALL MANAGER'S POSITION POLLS WILL OPEN AT EIGHT THIS MORNING Student's Are Cautioned to (Cast Only Specified Number of Votes for Candidates "A square vote of everyone on the campus" is the motto of the commit- tee in charge of the election today. The poles will open at 8 o'clock this morning and will remain open until 5 o'clock this afternoon. Booths will be placed in the Law building, Engi- neering building, two in University hall, one in the Dental building, the Medical building, and in the Chemis- try building. Pharmacists and homoe- opathic students are to vote at tbe latter booth. Due to the ineligibility of one of the men running for football manager, this office will not be voted upon. Word to this effect was received at such a late hour Wednesday that no other ,candidate could be named by the At letic association. Before receiving a ballot each vot- er will be required to sign his ukme on a tablet provided for that pupose. Members of the Student council com- mittee in charge of S. S. Slavens, '21L, will superintend the management of ,the poles and at 5 o'clock the ballot boxes will be taken to the Union, where the votes will be counted by the Student councilmen not running tot office. Everyone is cautioned that he may vote only for the number of candi- dates stipulated upon the ballots. In many instances there are si or ae - en candidates listed for te same oft- fice of whom four are to be checked. PHI SIGMA TAKES 15 NEW MEMBERS Phi Sigma, national honorary and biological society, held its annual spring initiation and banquet Monday evening at the Union. Following is the list of initiates: Faculty-Dr. L. L. B. Bottsford, Prof. F. C. Gates, Prof. P. 0. Okkelberg. Students- E. H. Brunqgst, Grad; L. 3. Gariepy, '20; J. W. Helfrich, '21M; L. C. Herrman, '19E; J. L. Hayman, '19P; A. Kirchner, '20M; W. J. Mc- Gill, '19P; A. I. Ortenburger, '20; Dr. 3. P. Parsons, '19M; R. E. Spokes, '19?; W. R. Torgerson '22M; J. Van Oosten, Grad. Emory W. Sink, '20M, conducted the initiation following the banquet, and introduced Dr. M. M. Peet, who wel- comed the .initiates. Prof. H. H. Bart- lett delivered the principal address of the evening, "Anthropology as an Av- ocation," which was followed by short speeches by the faculty initiates, 'and by Prof Wenley. A regular meeting will be held - at 7:30 o'clock Thursday, May 29, in room 174 Natural Science building. MEN WANTING OUTDOOR WORK IN SUMMER APPLY Y. M. C. A. Five or six men are wanted by the University Y. M. C. A. for steady, out- door work this summer. The post- tions pay from $3 to $6 a day. Those interested should see G. N. Whitney, at the Y. M. C. A. building, any day, ,between the hours of 8 to 9, 1 to 2, and 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Pershing Postpones Visit to England London, May 21.-The proposed vis- it to England of General Pershing, the American commander-in-chief, has been indefinitely postponed. Senior, junior and sophomore eng- ineer classes will hold their last regu- lar business meetings Thursday noon in room 348 of the Engineering build- ing. President Harry B. Hutchins will address the seniors at 8 o'clock. Im- portant business will be transacted and the committees will make their final reports. Dean Mortimer E. Cooley will talk to the juniors at 11 o'clock. Settle- ment of class dues and other busi- ness will be taken care of. In the absence of both Roland S. Copper, president of the senior class and Thomas C. Garrett, vice-president, Harold I. Josey, class treasurer, will preside. Both president and vice-pres- ident are Varsity baseball men and will play at East Lansing, Thursday afternopn. All classes will be dismissed for the sophomore meeting at 10 o'clock. It is not yet definitely known who will address the second year men. 11 GIRLS ADMITTED TO MORTARBOARD Final elections for Mortarboard, na- tional honorary society for senior women, have added 11 junior girls to the ranks of the organization. They are Marguerite Chapin, Sue Verlen- den," Ruth Jennings, Lucy Huffman, Laura Peacock, Marion Ames, Kathryn Glass, Anna Noble, Katherine Love- land, Elsie Erley, and Ruth Abbott. Initiation will be held on June 3 at the home of Ida Belle Guthe, 1930 Cambridge road. Freshmen Defeated In Swimming Meet The juniors defeated the freshmen by the score of 32 to 27 in an infor- mal inter-class swimming meet held ;Wednesday night at the City Y. M. C. ,A. pool. Dinwiddie was by far the istar of the meet. - - -- ------- r 1 Whitney Theater 8:15 COMEDY CLUB presents "GREEN Tickets 50 and 75 STOCKINGS" Cents Tiel ets Reserved at Wahr's and Sheehan's Until 5:30 Late Reservations at Box office ....