eLW I Z' Opt 11!3a a' I i'tPRE U EU DAY A2ND NIJ ~SERIv _.1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920. PRICE 'I YY i1Y YYI ti YYYi YYYYYY YY i Y r l YYYM ... 11 I Y YY IAI I cI L ATI 'ART FLAG{ Pi Delta Epsilon Initiates Today ewarding the efforts of months of patient racking of benumbed brains and hours bent picking at the altar of the literary muse (in this dad of effi- ciency more often than not a species of the mechanical contrivance known as the typewriter), Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic frater- nity, will initiate at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in theiUnion. The neophytes are students, who, long ago succumbing to the lure of the linotype, persevered and attaimd an art that merited consideration for choice among the ranks of those soak- ed in the inky atmosphere of the press room. UINION SHOW TO HATE TWO F TW U ILMSAN U SUI hlins will exercises s dead, to at Ferry ses will start at' horning, when ardless of rank i1 day exercises .of North and cues. Soldiers, will take sep- Col. John P. hal. Members h war veterans, t of the Amern- iarch with col- ceded by the Pole parch into Fer-. i up facing the hile the band ' the field with- "ON WITH SHOWN; THE DANCE" TO HE QUARTETTE WILL SING "On with the Dance" is the picture which will be the main feature of the Union entertainment to be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Hill auditorium. When this picture, featuing Mae Mur- ray, was previously shown in one of O.;e local theate.s, most of the stu- dents were ouc of the city for spring vacation. uney, In addition to this picture, there 32nd will be a comedy in which "Fatty" en by Arbuckle stars as the "Butcher Boy.' ib to A special musical program has also and been arranged. The same quartette MUST' PAY OSEE CONFERHENCEMEET h ,o Athletic Coupon Books Not Sufficient to Secure Admittance to Game STUDENTS AS WELI'AS OTHER SPECTATORS TO BUY TICKETS Tickets for the Conference track meet on Ferry field June 5, will go on public sale Monday, My 31, at the athleticsoffice, Press building. Mail order applications are now being re- ceived and -will be filled starting May 31. Student athletic coupon books will not admit students to the Conference neet. This meet is held under the direction of a Conference committee which has entire charge of the man- agement of the meet. As a result, Michigan students will be required to pay the same price as all other spee tators. Conference Ruling This has been the rule wherever the Conference meet has been held. Last year at Chicago the University of Chicago students paid exactly the same price as all other spectators. The Michigan Athletic association does not even provide officials for th'e meet, these beingtdesignated by the Conference committee. Ticket Prices There will be a limited number of $1.50, tickets for the seats opposite the center of the field in the north stand. All tickets in the south stand and all other tickets in the north stand will cost $1p0.° Envelopes for mail orders m y be se- cured now at the -athletic office. These may be filled out, money,.money order, or draft enclosed, and the order left at the athletic office. Such orders will be considered as mail order applica- tions and will be filled in the order of receipt. The public sale will start May 31. VON BEMMELiEN TO . LECTURE ON JAVA "Java's Volvanoes, Scenery, and Science" will be the subject of an il- lustrated lecture to be delivered by Dr. W. van Bemmelen, director of the Netherlands East Indian Weather-bu- reau, at 4:15 this afternoon in the Natural Sc nce auditorium. Dr. van Bemmelen is a graduate of Leyden university,. where his father was a professor. Prof. J. M. van Bemmelen was a pioneer in the field of colloi_-' chemistry and he gained a world wide reputation as a result of his work. Dr. van Bemmelen entered the serv- ice of the Netherlands-East-Indian1 government while he was still quite young, and the present high standing of the Weather-bureau station at Ba-, tavia, Java, was acquired through his efforts. While establishing a great9 system of meteorological stations on the tops of active and inactive vol- canoes, Dr. van Bemmelen has -had a unique opportunity to study volcanic phenomena.- MOTION PICTURE OF DAILY] STAFF TO BE TAKEN TODAY Students working on The Daily will report at 1:30 o'clock today in'front of the Press building for a motion pic- ure to be taken of the force. er the national ed, by the band, d to the top of short interval, f-mast, in mem- om the Univer- res in the war. ed members of then fire a sa- will be sounded. ese exercises the ex- e to march in formation lum, where they will be a prominent speaker, be chosen by the com- ge. A block of seats in the lower floor in Hill . be left vacant in mem- ad, and a floral tribute of the Overseas club is the center. Members of . R. will have seats ,re- n .on the platform. ERS TO HOLD ANCE FRIDAY NIGHT n 9 to 1 o'clock Friday in Barbour gymnasium inual entertainment of Faculty Men Endorse Ryan Lecture, Scheduled For 8 o0'Clock Tonight) that offered "Ann Arbor Days" in this year's opera, will sing on this occa- sion, and the Union orchestra under ,the direction of Mr. Earl V. Modre will furnish the music. The admission charge will be 35 cents. MExrCAN CRISIS BECOMING WORSE Washingfon, May 24.-Official com- plication in the Mexican situation was intensified by report of a wide spread reaction resulting from the killing of Carranza, the deposed president. The indications were accompanied by in- formation that the de facto govern- ment might have to face almost im- mediately, not only the problem of reducing Villa, the long time rebel leader, to submission but also a more important armed opposition. Confirmation was received by the state department of the failure of General Calles to effect an adjust- ment between the new government forces and Villa. One development in the situation occurred here today, when Louis Nar- ones, a confidential agent sent to the United States by Obregon, called at the White House to leave with Pres- ident Wilson a message signed by Obregon.,i containing reaspuring de- clarations as to the aim of the revolu- tionists. SOPH WOMEN PICK COMMITTEE MEMBERS, REPRESENTATIVES MANDATE ARMEN9IA By PEES, Supplementing his lecture with pho- tographic slides, "Quin" Ryan of the Chicago Tribune will speak on "In- side the Tribune"'at 8 o'clock tonight in the Natural Science auditorium. Tickets for the lecture, which is be- ing held under the auspices of Pi Delta Epsilon, are now on sale at Graham's and Wahr's book stores. The charge is .35 cents, except to members of the publications staffs who may secure EX-SERT ICE MEN WILL MEET TO FORM, LEION SUFFICIENT NUMBER REPORTED INTERESTED TO ORGANIZE CAMPUS POST With a sufficient nuiber of names of., men willin to become members of the proposed campus post of the American Legion already reported, the committee in charge of the drive will hold a mass meeting of all ex-service men interested in the movement at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Union. The room for the, assembly has not yet been selected, but will 'be posted this afternoon on the bulletin board in the lobby of th Union. The committee, realizing that there are but two weeks of the school year remaining in which active work can be done, is desiros of making this meeting a success. '"All Legion men, as well as all other ex-service mn who wish to participate in the forma- tion of a post here, are urged to at- tend. It is expected to have an out- of-town speaker present to address the gathering on the advisability of a University chapter of the- Legion. Plans foi the final organization will also be discussed. INDUSTRIAL MEN WILL MEET HERE Meeting for the first time, the ad- visory board of Michigan's newly cre- ated department of engineering re- search will convene at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Union, where President Hutchins will give the address of welcome to more than 100 of Michigan's industrial leaders. President -Hutchins has invited prominent men In industrial life to attend to make up the advisory board, which will organize at this meeting for the purpose of discussing co-ope- ration between the University and the industrial interests of the state. It is- expected that work of this kind will make Michigan a leader a ong Amer- ican college in undertaki g to place its technial resources behind indus- try. Inspection of the campus, luncheon at the Union, and short addresses by members of the engineering faculty, followed by a summary by 'Dean Coo- ley are also on the tentative program for Thursday. MENORAH SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR Election of officers for the-'ensuing year was the principal business transacted at the Sunday meeting of the Menorah society in Lane' hall. The officers elected are: President, Simon Shetzer, '21; vice-president Matilda Brodkey, '21; treasurer, Louis Gottleib, '22; secretary, Abbot Wino- grad, '21; board of directors, Samuel R. Rosenthal, '21, Bernice Frozer, '22, Nettie Goldberg, '21, Maury Wald-, horn,..'21, and Moses Lattner, '21D; and delegate to the Menorah Journal, Samuel R. Rosenthal, '21. - first ball. The Daily aggregation is in flue fettle after a month's hard practice and boasts such stellar performers as "Ren" Sherwood, "Chess" Campbell, 'Cupid" Sargent, who is very fast on the bases, and a host of other excep- tional players. The gargoyle assets are still a negative quantity. Due to the importunings of the gar- goyle captain, the game will be,played with a soft indoor ball, as the humor- ous cow-hide heavers are out of prac- tice from too much toying withthe teacup. Advance information has it, however, that The Daily will still be able to' present an, invincible froit. I tah free passes by applying to the cashier at the- publications offices. A number of faculty men, cognizant of Mr. Ryan's reputation both as a hu- morist and critic, ha're supported the movement to bring him here. The Board in Control of Student Publica- tions particularly has manifested Its approval by lending financial assist- ance. Because of the fact that Mr. Ryan is a college man' still in his twenties, it is expected that his lecture willnbenes- pecially interesting to a University audience. His speech is designed so as to have a general rather than exclu- sively technical appeal. He has al- ready given addresses at a number of other universities - and colleges, throughout the Middle West and in eac'h case has been greeted enthusias- tically. Dailly- Gargoyle Wlall Game to be fHeld Saturday Devotees of the national pastime, attention! The baseball classic of the year will take place Saturday moilng on Ferry field when the heavy scoring team of The Michigan Daily will cross bats with the gargoyle. Dr. Tom Lovell, who played such a leading part in last year's gargoyle defeat, cannot pitch this year, as his famous right wing is waning. It is said, however, that he will pitch the Senator Lodge of Mi chairmen of the Sena no comment to make o recomnendations. In ever, he has declare to a mandate. Sena 23 EACH HOUSE REFERS ME TO FOREIGN RELATIO COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE BELIEVE IT WISH OF PE Supreme Council Invites Pres Arbitrate Boundary as Provided in League (By Associated Press) Washington, May 24. - A of the United States to accept date over Armenia .wis asked gress today by President Wils executive said 'he was conscic he was urging "a very critical but that he did so "in the earn lief that it will be the wish people of the United States tb be done." The President's message w in both the house and senate b discussed in neither. Each ho ferred it to its committee on relations. MAKE GIRLS' HONORARY CLUB desired by. the committee that men come in summer formal, h such dress is not necessary. has been decreed on 'flowers. Wilson's eight-piece orches- been secured as the main fea- remaining tickets inay be pur by sophomores or upperclass-' the desk in the Union. NO CLASSES MONDAY SUniversity classes wll- be. ended Monday in Obsery- of Decoration Day. This accordance with the state prescri.bing that wltfn a holiday falls on a Sun it shall be observed on the ing Mholndayb.edo Twenty-three women of the class of 21 were elected to the girls' honor- ary educational club yesterday. Those chosen are as follows: Rena Bailey, Lenore Bader, Lois Brooks, Izora Foster, Eunice Grover, Frances Graves, Marion Gill, Rose Gutterman, Pauline Humphrey, Anna Kent, Emma Jacobs, Nettie Goldberg, Marjorie Marsh, Helen Master, Mar- cella Moon, Neva Nelson, Gladys Rei- necke, Marguerite Rochat, Rosella Smalldon, Marjorie Snavely, Josephine Triplett, Nora Wilson, and Alice Wil- son. The initiation will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday in Martha Cook building. ITALIAN CLUB TO CONCLUDE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES TOMORROW I1 Circolo D'Annunzio will conclude its activities for the year with a ban- quet at 6 o'clock Wednesday even- ing at the Union, in honor of Stephen Scatori, instructor in the -romance language department. Mr. Scatori has been appointed assist- ant profegsor of romance languafe at the. University of Oklahoma and will leave Ann Arbor at the close of the Summer session. The establish- ment of the society in the University was largely due to Mr. Scatori. council that "he undertake to trate the very difficult question boundary between Turkey and nia" as he "thought it a d do so." Provision Not in Treaty Pro ision for a mandate over f subject people is not made is treaty of Versailles, and it is set that such mandate shall be ex under the League of Nations, bui the United States is not a mem the league it is said that if co: decided the United States shou for Armenia, the treaty prov would be waived in this case. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR ALL-MEDIC DANCE FI Preparations are completed f annual All-medic dance, the Send-Off, to be held Friday ni£ the Michigan Union. Music f evening will be furnished by Phi mond's 'orchestra, and ref resh~ will be served., The Send-Off is given by th derclass medics in honor of graduating doctors, who are ad free. PROSPECTIVE CHIMES ARTIS TO MEET TONIGHT IN L All students interested in do: work for the Chimes for next will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonij the Chimes office on the third fl the Union. I SENIOR LITS NOTICE Senior lit invitations will given out from 2 to 4 o'cl this afternoon in University b The announcements will be'g en out from 2.to 5 o'clock W nesday afternoon at the sa place. Sophomore women at their meeting yesterday made the following elec- tions: Members for judiciary council, Eleanor Neil, Isabelle Swan (one to be chosen); chairman Junior girls' play committee, Edna Groff; assistant chairman Junior girls' play commit- tee, Caroline Leonard; members of Junior girls' play committee, Edith Cady, Harriet Gustin, Frances Weim- er; chairman social conummittee, Mar- garet Spaulding; members of social committee, Gertrude Boggs, Rebecca Condon, Isabel Kemp, Hazel Storz. SENIOR LITS TO MEET The senior literary class will hold an important meeting at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in room 101 Economics building. Pres. William Hinshaw requests all members of the class to be present. CENTS AT Wahrs .UN" RYAN SPORTS WRITER, POET, and LITERARY CRITIC of THE CHICAGO TRIBVNE D LECTVRE "INSIDE T AUSPICES of P1 DELTA EPSILO] 'p TONIGH. 8 P.M. NATURAL S C I E AUDITORIUMW ATE HE N TRIB1