Afri a

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'1i7 . . '4d1C~ l
PRESS
DAY AND NIGHT
SERVICE

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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919.

PRICE

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S-s-s-h! Sphinx
Initiates Today

.IU I Sphinx!
From out the far and dreamy east
Swill come today a mystic caravan,
through mniversity avenues. With feet
ithow-moUnveritvngslWgits wayt
unused to aught but buirning sands of
ODY T0 the Nile, Pharoah, Handler of the
IT- Hungry Herd Heftihoof, Cleopatra's
Handmaiden Huz, and Ahnut, Lord of,
the Royal Harem, will linger but a
AYS short span of the sun-dial on Ann Ar-
AmIOD bor pavements.
AT RX **Ever and anon, though, at a nod of
the Builders of the Sacred Pyramids,
t Exeon- the caravan will halt, a temple of the
[ay Pharisees will be entered, and from
out thereof will be borne the mummi-
fled body of. a junior lit.
'Eleven times will the Sphinxes halt,'
11 times resume their journey, until
ettlement 11 mummies are collected for autumn-
ew wage al rites in the-Egytian sarcophagos.
coal in- Silenced today are the 14 bells stol-
ction by en from the seven fat and lean kine
of Joseph's dream; padded are the
feet of the camels; ano groomed is
binet to- Durham, the Sacred Bull, eater of both
of policy the fat and lean kine.
trike 'sit- Broken,. the silence of the everlast-
e cabinet ing pyramids continues.
question ,.Aloree!
ent.
twhich
it whicheHNUR EY URGES FRESHMEN,
Sof .the
ing, and
wage ad- To T END UNION SING
er living
attached
l's dec. TAP ROOM ASSEMBLY OFFERS
lr rr rv 's nn'rur nxn.

CHfAIN j U E f MEET W±N
COMMON GROUND

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consid- "I would like to see the tap room
eed the so full of freshmen at 7:15 o'clock
of liv- tonight," said George Hurley, general
secretary ofthe Michigan Union, Mon-
d," Dr. day afternoon, "that they would over-
of liv- flow into the hall outside. A meeting
e dur- like this offers a splendid chance for

LABOR ORGANIZES,
Invites All Unions and Bodies Inter-
ested "Prilncipals, of Social and
Industrial Democracy" to Join
WILL HOLD NATIONAL MEET
TO NOMINATE -PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press) w
Chicago, Nov. 24.-A new national
political body to be known as the La-
bor party of the United States was
created today by the representatives
of/organized labor in convention here.
The object of the movement as set
forth in its constitution will be to
"organize all hand and brain work-
ers "of the country to' support the
principles of a political, social and in-
dustrial democracy."
A national convention will be 'held
next summer for the purpose of nomi-
nating candidates for president and
vice-president.
Trade unions, farmers' organizations,
co-operative :bodies and all other as-
sociations which subscribe to the prin-
ciples .of the party are invited to -be-
come affiliated with it.
A committee on constitution rec-
ommended that the national commit-
tee be composed of one member of each
state but Robert M. Buck of Chicago,
lead a fight to have a man and woman
'from each state. Action was defer-
red until tomorrow.
The affairs of the organizaon will
be administered by a national ommit-
tee which will elect a secretary-treas-
urer as its executive head.
BUSINESS MEN WILL
BANQUET TONIGHT
Opening the season for the Ann Ar-
bor Chamber of Commerce, 800 mem-
bers of.that organization will banquet"
at 6:15 o'clock tonightin the dining
hall of the Michigan Unin.
"Reports from 'the ticl et selling
committee indicate that the banquet
to Orbe given will be the greatest ever
held by that organization," said Mr.
Charles A. Sink, secretary of the
School of Music and chairman of the
entertainment committee.of the Cham-
her of Commerce.
Charles W..Ewald, '02, who has been
in South America most of the time
since his graduation, will talk on
"Trade in South America." Musical
'selections will be given by Phil
Diamond' orchestra, and Robert Die-
terle will sing. Songs will be led by
Mr. Russell Carter, director bf music
in the public schools and leader of
the Varsity- Glee club.
Your Part In the
Soiution of the '
Athletic Problem
- "Your loyalty -for Michigan should
be expressed in Service." These were
the parting words of Coach Fielding,
H. Yost, to the University. The Hur-
ry Up mentor will leave for his home,
in the south today, after experiencing
one of the most disastrous seasons of
lhls football career.-
"Lack of material was the cause
of oui poor showing this year. Make
it your duty to see that nothing of
this kind happens next year. See the
best athlete in your home town, no
matter what his line is. See him

Thanksgiving, see him Christmas, and
talk Michigan to him. Make it a per-
sonal matter.
"We must have more and better
men out next year, and this is the
only way to get them."
Minnesota-Fresident~ Guest Here
President and Mrs. M. L. Burton of
the University of Minnespta were
week end guests of President and
Mrs. Harry B. Hutchins. '

"emergency Smoker" Challenge
Of Detroit Alumni To Defeat

(By Lee M. Woodruff)
Michigan alumni are the breed of
men who take defeat as a spur and
not as an opiate.
Only Saturday the famous jug pass-
ed to Gopherland, and the most dis-
astrous season in all Michigan's grid-
iron hist6ry was a thing of the past,
a thing for bitter reflection, for tears,
almost for crepe.
But the alumni, with one mighty
voice, have decided to omit flowers.
With a loyalty that would do .great.
credit to any body of students ever on
the campus, they refuse to believe
there is any corpse.
{ Set for Saturday
And here's the proof of the resi-,
liency of Michigan spirit. Next Sat-
urday, Nov. 29-exactly one week aft-
er the catastrophe-1,500 alumni 'of
Detroit are going to gather in a gen-
uine comeback roof-raising pep meet-
ing-"emergency smoker," it's called
in the announcement-at the Detroit
Board of Commerce.
This is no wake. Judge "Bill" Day,
of Cleveland, Maize and Blue rooter
from 'way back, is going to preside;
ex-Governor Chase S. Osborn is , to
NORTHWESTERN LEADER
COMMUNITY SING, LED BY MR.
RUSSELL CARTER, WILL
OPEN MEETING

for

the

cent wage Strictly Class Affair
argin be- "We want to help out on any of
a .79 per these meetings, and may occasion-
.ce 1914. ally offer suggestions, but we prefer
to have the men make it their affair.
:ime coal They will enjoy it more if everyone
urpose of gets into .it and does his part, instead
Garfield of expecting a jazz orchestra to be
Id not now furniished for entertainment.
nal, profits Plans 1aid Last Week
[is further Last Tuesday evening a number of
increase freshmen 1net in the Union tap room
erators or to talk over plans forshaving a class
erally tak-'get-together once a ' week for the
e advance men. Union officials look with favor
;.profits of on the plan and believe a big oppor-
b tunity is ahead of the class of '23 to
before the meet on common ground at the Union
f opinion and thereby avail themselves of an
expected. opportunity which previous classes'
ators have have had in a rather limited way on
that the entering, college.
on of a Bring Music Instruments
nt did not "To get the right spirit, every man
ajority of should come ready- to get into the
itted that spirit of the gathering," R. V. Rice,
upport of president of the class of '23, said Mon-
give the day, "We can have the best results
n order to if each man who is musically inclined
will bring along whatever instrument
he plays and then use it Tuesday night.
was said, "Every man in ,the class is welcome
wage ad- and wanted down there tomorrow
e govern- night to give this first meeting a big
of living. send-off and show how much "pep" the
est would class of '23 has."
f railroad

Although the doors of Hill auditor-
ium will be thrown open to the stu-
dents and public at 10:30 o'clock
Thursday morning, Michigan's first
Thanksgiving service is scheduled to
begin promptly at 11 o'ceck, when
Mr. Earl V. Moore, of the School of
Music, will play a selection on the
Frieze Memorial organ. It is planned
to have the services over by noon.
Speaker Widely Known
Pres. L. H. Hough, of Northwestern
.university, has accepted the invitation
to be the speaker of the morning.
"Hough is a man of wide reputation
in educational circles," said Carl
Johnson, '20, president of the Student'
council and mnember of the, committee
in charge of the services, yesterday.
"He is a .well known author also. Be-
cause o his broad experience in col-
lege and university work, he is emi-
nently fitted to talk to the students
nd townsp ople of Ann Arbor."
Glee Club to appear
Music for the Thanksgiving programA
is in charge of David Nash, '20. A
community sing, led by Mr. Rus.sell
Carter, director of music in the Ann
Arbor schools, and assisted by the
Varsity Glee club, will begin the serv-
ices proper. Selections by Mr. Wil-
liam Wheeler, of the University School
of Music, and by the Varsity band, to-
gether with, the singing of "Ameri-
ca" by the audience, will constitute the
remainder of the program.
TRIANGLES ELECT
12 TO MEMBERSHI1
Twelve neophytes will assemble un-
der the engineering arph at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon ready to under-
go initiation into Triangles, honorary
junior Engineering society.
Campus activties have qualified the
newly elected members to the society.
Contrary to exercises of previous years
the initiation ceremonies this year
are to be slightly changed..
StudentsCouneil Not to Meet
There will be no meeting of the Stu-
dent council this week. Pres. Carl
E. Johnson, '20, has called the meet-
ing off for this week, but it will be
held at the regular time next week.

speak; and the slokan of the evening
is going to be "anyone can cheer vic-
tors, but it takes Michigan men to
cher losers"-with another motto for
good measure, "Michigan men may be
a little blue, but they are not yel-
low." The Varsity team, the Varsity
band, the Varsity cheer-leader, and the
Varsity quartet are going to journey
down from Ann Arbor.
1,506 Expected
Coach Yost and his assistants, Di-
rector Bartelme, and Trainer May will
grace the occasion in person. And the
1,500 alumni expet to be backed up
by no less than '00 Mhligan stu-
dents, for the benefit of whom two spe-
cial cars will leave Ann Arbor for De-
troit via the D. U. R. at 3:10 Satur-
day afternoon.' 0
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
to all University men, grads and un-
dergrads. The smoker will begin at
8 o'clock. Tickets may be procured
in Detroit or from Harry Carey, man-
aging editor 'of The Daily, . who has
'25.
Alumni an Example
As one prominent Michigan man de-
clared, "Detroit alumni are showing
by this indomitable. 'exhibition of loy-
alty in defeat the highest form of
Michigan spirit. The campus can best
show its, admiration by coming up to
the standards -the alumni have set,
and climbing aboard those specials
Saturday afternoon." ,
Murphy Chairman
Frank Murphy, pep-concocter ex-
traordinary, and speaker ot the mass
meeting of Friday night, is' general
chairman of the affair. -He wanits the
support of every loyal Michigap man;
and with a program and "cast" such
as he has brought-together, the smok-
er promises-to be an event well worth
the voyage to the state's metrdpolls.'
HEADS TRUSTEE BOARD
SUCCEEDS YALE MAN IN POSITION
WI'H UNIVERSITY UNION
IN EUROPE'
Presideit Harry B. Hutchins, whose
new title as head 'of the American
University Union in Europe is not
president, as announced Sunday, but
chairman of the governing board of
trustees, says that the 'future plans
for continuance of the Union have not
yet been fully drawn up, but will be
formulated at a meeting' of the' trus-
tees Dec. 6-
Previous to his appointment, Pres-
ident Hutchins had held the position
of vice-chairman on the governing
board. He will succeed in his new
office Anson Phelps Stokes, of Yale,
the retiring chairman.
"We have not as yet held a meet-
ing," said President Hutchins Tues-
dy, "and consequently I can give no
prophecy as yet of the future work
which the American University Union
will do under the changed conditions of
peace. The active program will be
Sformulated, however, at the, coming
session of the body of trustees, and
the nature'of the functions which the
Union will perform will probably be
announced at that4ime. .
From the fact that Prof. Charles
Vitibert of the University 6f Michigan
has been appointed to head the con-
tinental division headquarters in Par,
is, it is evident that a continuance of
the European work of the Union, un-
der new directiop, is one of the Ac-
cepted features of the reorganization
hinted at in Vunday's dispatch.

NOETZ ELEQTEI
GRID HEAD F
SECOND SEI
22 FOOTBALL MEN GRANT]
TERS BY ATHLETIC A
CIATION
PRECEDENT 43 OLE
YOST'S REGIME BR
Yost Will Leave Today for
South; to Return Aga
in Spring
Breaking a precedent dati
to, the beginning of Yost's c
a coach at Michigan Angus
'22M, was re-elected captain
year's football team at a mi
the squad last night at the U
the coaches, members of the
control of athletics, and som
class football men were also
at the banquet at 6 o'clock
ing the election.
Names Given
The names of 22 "M" men
nounced. The letter men for
are Angus Goetz, '22M, Harc
'20E, W. R. Cruse, '19E,
Sparks, '20E, K. T. Knode, '2
liam Fortune, '20G, Froemke
Peach, '20, A. B. Weston, '20
Wilson, '22, E. A. Vick, '22, R
ne, '22, F. T. Czysz, '22E, F.
ver, '21, Glenn Dunn, '20L, R.'
son, '21, Elmer Cress, '20, Willi
derson, '22, E. Loucks, '20, J.
mels, '20L, J. C. Carey, ' 0,
Finkbeiner.
1 Yost Pleased
Prof. L. M. Gram of the eng
college, acted as toastmaster
banquet. He called on severa
ers including Captain Goetz,
Yost, Prof. 'R. W. Aigler of t
school, and Clif. Sparks, '20
,declared after the banquet tha
pleased with the spirit show:
squad. He leaves this mor
Nashville, Tenn., where he
sume his law practice, but
turn after the winter is ovei
spring workout.
Variety Rules

"We wanted variety and w
have it," said E. S. Larsen,
speaking of the spotlight 'va
of which he is chairman.
'Eligibility has troubled us a
the football team but new ac
taken the place of those we co
rely on. Also, the choosing
proper, numbers for this yes
been difficult since we are dr
get away from the monotony
musical numbers."
The part of the program .
compiled reveals some acts t:
new to the campus but ths
graced the professional stag
pronounced success. Among
tists listed is a protege of Lieut
Sousa, the noted bandmaster,
ular 'Ann Pennington, and a pi
ducer who has thrilled crowds
Union tap room. Difficulty ha
en'countered in the latter nut
that it' is almost impossible to
a piano that is tamed not to
shoe leather.
The eligibility committee h
yet returned the list of the c
tees for the Spotlight' which
layed the progress of the rel
and much of the preliminary
Reopening of Olivet Proba
Robert Ray, former ean an
of business accounting' at Oliv
lege, says prospects for the ,
ing of Olivet college are ver
The greatest problem just at
is to obtain a man to assu
leadership.

cost

t4

the
one

to

Club

SPANISH STUDENTS WILL
ORGANJZE NEW SOCIETY
Advanced Spanish students will meet
at 7:30 tonight in room 200 S. W,, Uni-
versity hall, to discuss plans for the
organization of a 'Spanish society
The new organization will extend
its program to include considerable
time in the study of the Spanish dra-
matists, and their works. From these,
one or two will be selected to be pro-
duced at an entertainment to be given
by the society next semester.

y, presi-
ucation,
n of the
DetroitJ

Daily Editorial Staff Meets Today
- There will be a meeting of the en-
tire editorial staff of The Daily at 5
o'clock this afternoon in the reportor-
ial rooms. The Cubs' club will meet
at 4:30 o'clock.


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