A I '-I I . t x 4 5t 00 Db.Y A: ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. II 'in °n Women Refute Dance Boycott Marguerite Chapin, '20, predident of the \omen's league, expressed it as her opinion last night that the Union dances on Friday and Saturday nights will be fully attended. This state- ment is in refutation of the rumors prevalent on the campus that the women of the University intended to cancel all Union dance engagements because of the action of students in -holding a general sing and get-to- gether during the hours of 10:30 and 12 o'clock last Friday and Saturday nights. These were the times desig- ,nated by Union officials for the tap, room 'in the Union to be open to Martha Guernsey, grad., when inter- ' rogated on the question, replied that npromse to her knowledge there was nothing so rc in the reports. so much According to the statement of one n chanc- woman, however, who asked that her, e ;name be withheld, a number of so- rorities held separate meetings Mon- ite form day evening in which members were rm point- instructed to break all engagements nd point- for this week's Union dances. reserva- G. L-. Rourke, '-21, who is in charge ms CO of the Union dances, said that noth- the other ,ing definite as to broken dates had come to his attention, although he had' heard some talk on the subject. of the they at the a ould rnin- of 1be U. IL ORE u II MINERS TO WORK Failing Coal Supply Prompts Urgent Action by Fuel Administrator Garfield he result UNION PITS RE AIN CLOSED; leader, FEAR APPROACH OF WINTER r, Hitch- laid all (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 18.-The govern- ment stepped to the front today to the two force miners and operatorsgfo negoti- ,ision as ate a new wage agreement and re- vise \rati- sume work in the bituminous fields n agrees before the country is in the grip of a uld have coal famine. hey have Clothed with all of- his war timne wn vote powers as fuel administrator and act- ed ratifi- ing by direct authority of the pres- ge 'said, ident's cabinet, Dr. Harry A. Gar- the -roll field, called a joint' meeting of steel' ion. committees at which he was instruct- nference ed-to give formal notice that the time tonight had come for resuming mining opera- npromise tions on a normal scale. making Must Wait >mmittee While the joint conference was set' the sen- fr this afternoon Dr. Garfield found emocrats that a full attendance could not be esolution obtained so it went over until to- Senator morrow. Meanwhile word was pass- nt as he- ed that the strike situation had rt to be reached that point where action was commit- regarded by federal authorities as ab- solutely imperative. NeHECALL 'TREAY -PROFESSOR REEVES. Now General or Separate Treaties; Declaration of Peace May Adjust Difficulty CONSIDERS RESERVATIONS 'AMENDMENTS AS SUBMITTED "If President Wilsoh should decide that the recent 'reservations' to the peace treaty, made by the senate, up- sets the nature of the treaty, he has the powerof completely reoalling it from the senate," said Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, of the political science depart- ment, Tuesday. "In that case, three things are possible: first, that a new general treaty be put before the senate; sec- ond,, that a separate treaty with Ger- many be declared by the United States alone, with Germany alone; without reference to the general treaty; and, third, that congress pass a joint res- olution declaring that, on and after a certain date, the United States is .at peace with Germany." New Resolution Easily Executed "The first, a new general treaty, is out of the question because the pres- ent treaty will be put into effect with- out ratification by the United States senate. Tho second, a separate treaty with Germany, is possible, but not an easy thing to execute. The third, a joint resolution by congress, can be quickly put through, but the extent of the problems, legal and otherwise, which would arise from such an ac- tion, would stagger the imagination." Professor Reeves stated that a com-i promise with the antagonistic majority of the senate was possible. Several of the so-called reserva- tions which the senate has made to the peace treaty are, in the opinion of Professor Reeves, amendments. It is up to the president of the Uliited States to decide whether they are amendments or reservations, he show- ed. Professor Reeves pointed out that treaties were recalled by presidents of the United States a few times be- fore the Civil war and several times since, when amendments to them by the senate met with their disapproba- tion. States Reservations Necessary The "reservations" which Professor Reeves considrs to be amendments are those where it is required that three nations, in addition to. the Unit- ed States, should accept the reserva- tions; the list of questions that are to be regarded by the United States as purely§ domestic; and the reserva- tion which says that the United States will not submit to arbitration any question that might arise under the Monroe doctrine. "These require ac- tion on the part of, or may concern, other powers 'and, in my opinion, are1 to be considered as amendments," Pro-1 fessor Reees stated. He distinguished between amend- menbs and reservations by declaring, that an amendment involved a mod- ification o an international agree- ment, whereas a reservation was the interpretation of a treaty by the sen- ate in the light of our constitutional form of government. Senate Has Amended Treaties "Quite frequently the senate has amfended treaties," Professor Reeves said, "and, in that case, re-negotia- tions with the other party to the treaty are required, which party may or may not accept the amendments. The negotiations for the modification of the treaty are carried on under the direction of the president." GARGOYLE MAK S APPEARANCE TODAY Having all the effervescence and efflorescence of an opal sunburst, and a scream from beginning to end, the "Big Game" number of the Gar- goyle crpshed down the corridors of time today. Its pages are agog with 213 ethereal and otherwise scintilla- tions of the college mind. They will be on sale about the cam- pus this noon. Revolt Breaks Out in Vladlvostock Washington, Nov. 18.-Revolution has broken out at Vladivostock, ac- -cording to information received by the State department today from Siberia Thus far only Russians are involved, the despatches said In Football Strategy, Says Camp (By Walter Camp) But lliat has happened to football? Well, in the first place, the knowledge of the gridiron game has been distributed far and wide dur- ing the last few years. There are more and better players than ever before, even the experienced coaches are far more experienced, de- fensive tactics are far better understood and by no means confined to the big fellows. There are dozens, 1f punters on minor teams who by would have been regarded as real assets on hig teams five years ago. Football has been 'disseminated by -competent' -instructors; but it hasalso been d- istributed' "by competent players as ,well and through' the direct 'channf of 'actual play during these years of war..' Tlie public 'knoWs twice' the 'football-it did a decade ago and'so do the players, whether- they wear one of the college, sweaters of the Big /Three or of some one of the other colleges.. now, too, the numbers in attendance at state universities , and the number of promising prep. school players that go to some other place than Yale, Harvard or Princeton is beginning to make itself felt. There was a time when a football play to be accepted and- tried had to have a stamp of one of the big colleges. Now the advanced plays are far more apt to come from the so-called lesser. colleges rather than to ;go out to them.. The attack of -Colgate, Washington and Jefferson, Syracuse, Pitts burgh and Dartmouth is far more- advanced than the attacks of the old- er football universities of today. There is .a broader possibility in it and it puts a harder prgblem up to the defense to meet it. And if these colleges have the men and they certainly have-there is no rea- son why they shoujd not win, just as they are doing. It is the history of all things. 'And it is indeed well for the interests of the gridiron game that it is so, for the future of this game depends not upon its standing' still, but upon its developing still further. Colgate beat Princeton by being just a little better in possibilities of atta9k; Dart- mouth defeated Cornell for the same reason. The defense in both cases 1 was called upon to do far more in the exercise of wit and skill to stop the broader offense, and sooner or later that will tell upon any team. If the big fellows don't learn their lesson and take it to heart they are going to fiend hard tumbles in their sched- ule, not this year but next, The average football,,east, west and south has more highly developedattack than has Yale or Prince- ton or Harvard today. 'Sometimes these attacks are top-heavy, that is, they haven't 'underneath them a broad basis of the fundamentals, and in that case they fall down and then it is that we hear -the argument advanced that all these shift plays and "hep" formations and fancy for- ward passes are simply "bunk," wad1 that they are not as good as the old standard simple plays well driven home. But that, is all wrong. There are lots of these plays that, performed by men well trained on fundamentals, will win every time against plays that have no real masking, but depend upon drive of the line and hard striking backs. And there is another thing worth taking into consideration and that is .that playing against these more complicated plays tends to a =more highly developed instinct for diagnosing quality of these teams. Ever since Washington and Jefferson came up to New Haven and with Mc- Creight thew forward passes over and all around the Yale team, and practieally did the same to Harvard, the big fellows have had nervous tremors, anc yet they have not improved either their own forward passing or their defense to it as rapidly as many of the smaller teams. The oniv way to defend against the forward pass is to have it played freely day after day on the. practice field, and until there is more of' it from the very beginning of the season the big fellows twill be vul- nerable.-Reprint from Detroit Saturday Night. Eopyright, 1919, Otis F. Wood) Pig Three Fain g.ehind Times ; FA[L CDI WILL BE INTHRI SHUTTLE RACE AND TO BE- FOUGHT BY TEAM ENTIRE CLASS]F IN SCRAMBLE Rules For Dress and With Aim to El Accidents Final preparations for t; games have been completed Student council, according to Anderson, '20, chairman of ' th mitte@ in charge. The events take place this year for the fi since 1917 when the fresh sv the sophs 9-4, will be three 1 ber; the bag rush, shuttle ra cane spree. The entire personnel of both will participate in the first even teams will be selected for tlf( two. W. J. Van Orden, the y captain, has chosen 12 lieutena H. L. Waha, captain of the mores, will pick six or eight team today. Classes to Hold Neetini A pep meeting for each clE precedthe games. The freshn meet at 8-15 o'clock Saturday ing in University hall. R. G '21E, wil be chairman and E. '21, and a member of the council will speak. The 'so: meeting will be at the same West hall of the Physics build Parsons, '20, will preside an will be given by J. Perrin, a Student councilman. The games themselves will lately follow the preliminary ings all particulars will be gi participants. The rules follov 1. All contestants must we nis shoes. 2. Slugging, kicking, or ot sportsmanlike actions will di: person using such means. Shuttle Race 1. Sixteen men from eac: will take part. 2. Eight men from each ci take one side of the 100 yard ,The remaining eight men fro class (16 in all) will stay ou the opposite end of the cour 3. At the shot of the ph men carrying the baton will s race relaying it to one of their the' opposite end of the cour continuing until the last ma each side runs. 4. This contest will coul points. Cane Spree Scores Two P 1. Eighteen men from botl man and soph6more classes w part in the cane spree. S2. The contest period will minutes. At the end of that t class having the largest nu: canes in its possessions will be ed two points towards the fin Bag Rush Rules Fair 1.' The opposing cla'sses a: ifned up on, opposite sides of (Continued on Page Si: HUNGARIANS WI OPPOSE COALI. MOVIE OWNERS TO IVE FREE SHOWS SATURDAY PLAN TO EXHIBIT PICTURES IN AUDITORIUM AND AVOID RUSHES Free entertainment will be given to the student body on the night of . the Minnesota game in Hill audi- torium by the Majestic, Arcade, and Wuerth theaters. G. D. Anderson, '22L, is in charge of the arrangements which are under the sunervision of the Student coup- UANION PLANSTO AVOID TAP ROOM CONFLICTS, WILL USE BOTH OLD AND HAILS FOR OPENING PARTY NEW Arrangements for serv'ng refresh- ments to dancers in order to avoid any inconvenience to the dancers or to the men in the tap room -some other room than the tap room will be made by the Union. Owing to the uncompleted state of the building, it will be im- possible .to carry .this work out for wo more reser- 3 already adopt- session far into ort to clear the ent for work Lo- ation resolution continuous ses- onsideration of ittee as a whole the treaty was >v. 18.-The senate t resolution author- to adjourn at 'any w and Dec. 1. The n sine die tomorrow so will pass a reso- the senate to quit Refports from the central competi- tive fields, comprising the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Western Penn- sylvania, strongholds of th4 United Mine Workers of America, showed all, mines'shut down and not enough coal coming from non-union plants In oth- er states to meet the normal demand. by, several million tons. Supply Vanishing Other reports from widely separat- ed sections brpught, the same story 'of a rapidly vanishing coal supply with indications that hundreds of in- dustrial plants would be closed short- ly unless. coal production was put back at normal. In the view of many officials the situation was critical enough to demand drastic action. PROF. SHARFMAN RETURNS FROM COMMERCE MEETING Prof. I. Leo Sharfman of the Eco- nomics department returned yester- day from Cambridge, Mass., where he attended a meeting of the Association of Schools of Commerce. He will tell about his trip at the meeting of the Comm'erce club, 7:15 tonight in room 306 of the Union building. STUDENT COUNCIL TO MEET TONIGHT ON TWO BIG ISSUES' E ; 1 ,1 i r 1 1 1 cil. some time. The managers of the theaters prom Within two or three weeks it is ise programs which will be interest- hoped that a dining room can be' ing and special music will be pro- properly equipped to care for the vided. Plans are being developed week-end rush. rapidly by the men in charge and will Despite the rumors that dates of appear in The Daily as they are an- 'L*niversity women will be cancelled nounced. for all Union dances, officials look for. At the present time the only cer- an unprecedented sale of dance tickets Lain knowledge regarding the moving -this week-end, which go on sale at pictures to be provided is that there 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The steward, Dennis Donovan, a will be nine reels of first class pro- rei snua be reqests fhas ductions. - Although some of the pic-received innumerable requests from tures are here it remains for the man- returning alumni for accommodations agers to pick those to be shown. Friday and Saturday nights, and a An entertainment similar to this largenumber of students, who are was given last year after the Cape bringing out of town girls to the game, are contemplating ggoing to the night exercises, but the plans for this game year's show are expected to make it dance. decidedly better and bigger than the Beas ofd the gea deand, bt other, which was the first. of its kind the -old and the ; new halls will be: ay amused, enabling at least 300 couples to The olan was developed on the sug- attend. Tile in the second floor cor- gestion of the theater owners who did ridor is being laid, and the work will not wish to have their places rushed be completed by Frdaiy night. The .as Is commolafter functions like Cap floor, since last week, has had am-, as0 Is*"® comn ferfncnnslkeCp Ba'- ibli OLD TODAY ill be held y at the booth be voted on en, Mark K. . K. Messner, olver, and A. tall manager, t Somerville; Budapest, Nov. 18. - The situation here has apparentl a new turn with the withdr the Rumanian forces and the the Hungarian National Arm Admiral Horthy. Premier Friedrich is report stubbornly opposing the form a coalition government accep the allies and the militarist: declare they -will not listen posals for the cessation of W gary to Austria. Sir George R. Clark, repre: here of the Supreme Counci course of an interview with t ciated Press, took not an a hopeful view of the situation. "The allies can only mal with the Hungarian governm ly representative of the po They must insist upon forma government which would s the impartiality of domestic 'afraid Freiderich's utmost tions are hardly acceptable hope common, sense will pr Hungary will not run hersel night. Two important issues, final plans for the Fall games and the block "M" question, dill be discussed at the meeting of the Student council at 7:15 tonight on the third floor of the Vespers Today at Newberry Hall Dr. Ida Kahn and Dr. Tomo Inuye will talk to University women at the Vesper services on Wednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock at Newberry hall. Dean Myra B. Jordan has urged all women. to come to- hear the messages which these women from the Orient have to give. ple. time to De in the best poss e shape. Centralia I. W. W. Captured Centralia, Wash., Nov. 18. - Bert Bland, notorious I. W. W. fugitive and suspected slayer of Lient. Warren 0. Grimm, one of the four- American le- gion leaders killed here Armistice day, was captured withouit a fight late today by John Berry and a company of deputies. ;I a.