i'i1


jt

Al

DAY



ANN,,ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919.

PRICE~

. ,,
x '.. _ ..

den Strongly Favors College
rama tics and Camopus Theater

er is to be the biggest
the lives of the Ameri-
the future,"' said Walter
~is dressing room Frida3
)ally reporter. "Every-
feeling growing toward
expression.
rallies of the' country
this movement as they
7all others. The campus
tainly the first great im-
in this direction. Even

fidence in themselves and a domitnat-
ing personality.
(,rowing MovementI
"Some of 'our large universities have.

COUNTRY STRUGGOLING UNDER MORE ABNORMAL
CONDITIONS THAN EXPERIENCED DURING WOR
FOLOIG FOTS TO COUNTERACT PROL-ONI

a' in
3s of
ill at

these theaters
becoming pro-
least gain con-

_I

SPOTLIGHT ACTS,
.tors
ions
dent wiDE IN VARIETY
xe-Egyptian Dance, Union Orchestra, and
Magical Number Lend
un-
the Variety
of 'WILSON WINS APPLAUSE WITH
him KSl:APSTICK ACT" VARULTIONS
uch
wsRan cing from an Egyptian dance
ad-number' to a gymnastic act, the pro-
tegram cf the Spotlight vaudeville pre-
sented by the Union 'last night in Hill'
,hale auditorium was varied in the extreme,
le- The opening overture ,was "Men of
on the Yz ize and Oiue," played by the
plo- Union orchestra, which gave selec-'
his
*4 tions from 'former Union operas be-
1 C' tween each 'act thereafter. The first
,ent,
act wa 3 a magical number presented
by Stewart Capron, '22, assisted by M.
sto Smith. The mysticism or the last
lop- number of this act was spoiled by a

incorporated the study of dramatics
In their curricula and others are fo-
lowing suit. The school at Harvard
is of course the best known. The tech-
nical phases of the drama are taken
care of in a'course of playwrighting
Each student yin this course has his
play given careful 'consideration and
many of them are 'put on by the stu-
dents.
"Baker, the well-known producer,
has taken a great interest in the plays
written' in this course and has taken
some of them and produced them in
his own workshop. Several of our
promising playwrights are products of
this school. I tfiink that the installa-
tion of a campus theater at the Un-
wersity of Michigan would be the
greatest possible addition to the curri
culum."*
Vafvors Shakespearean Work
When asked his opinions concern-.
ing "the study sand actual productioi
of Shakespeare at colleges, Mr. Hamp-
den was decidedly in support of such
a system. "The plays of Shakespeare,"
he said, "are the greatest training to
be had. They offer inspiration to the
amateur and set an example of the
highest order. They are nearly as
worth while fr thought and study as
works of a, sombre'religious charac-
ter. After reading his plays one is
convinced that dramatic art is as deep
and, penetrating as 'religion."
Mr. Hampden was enthusiastic over
the desire evinced for a theater on our
campus. He wishes those ini carge,
the most gratifying success. He said
in closing, "Go to it, it's orth
while.' I'm at your call If you ned
me."
m, PoILL LUNEON
"CHAIBNGING ENLND "
Hon. Alexander F. Whyte, M.P., who
will lecture at 4:15 o'lock Moday
afternoon in the auditorium of the
Natural Science building, reeived a
commission in the ]Royal _Naval $Re-
serve, at the outbreak~ of the war.
He served for four yar In. that esa-
parity, being engaged Its spcial coutl-i
dentia4 service in Bonne tiA with the
intefliigeiie branch of t@ Rritish
new i'qf' twf years, duing the
hftht of the 1submarine M110%he
carried iavnl dpatele in the Med-
tei'aneau sea. Besides 'the above
mentioned active -service in the navy
he was parliamentary secretary to Mr.
Winston Churchill of the Britlhak4
miralty.
Hijs iajirft hgre will be on "Chang-
fn 4~gi and." This lecture 'is given
uder the auspices of the hstory te
parntm~.~t
YOUR PART IN'TNE
SOLUTION OF TNE
ATHLETIO PROBLEM

PRESIDENP'S CABINET

AGAI

TAKES UP SITUATION,
is SAID

riedman, '20, next sang,
Home to You" and "The
our Eyes," accompanied by
gan...
Fison Makes Hilt
Wilson, ex-'18, with his
ariations" in the form of
V" act carried away the
applause and found it dif-
ye the stage after answer-
encores. A Georgia "dark-
gue, given by C. T. McKin-
ssisted on the piano lly
4n, '22, and 'an 14gyptian
T. 8apbujru, '9Efeatur-
two acts, whicl} were~ fol-
,other "blacl~face" sktit in
f a "cottonland" quartet

GROWING APPEALS TO
OFFICIALS ASK ACTION
Operators 'Deny Re-ports Tat Thy
Are Willin to Compromils
wtk Coal Miors
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 6.-The . general
coal situation was discussed again to-
day at a meeting of the president's
cabinet but there was no Intimation
that any new steps were oontenplat-
ed by the g vernment to meet grw-
ing appeals from various sections of
the country for }enough fel to "keep
the big industries in opration.
Reports Msle din
The operators' committee after an-
other meeting today issued a state-
ment characterizing as "vicious and
misleading" public, reports to the ef-
fect that they were considering pro-
posals- to compromise wtih striking
mine workers.
In connection with the action f-the
federal court at Indianapolis rdering
a grand jury to jnvestigate their acr-
tion with a !vie~w t9 bringing lindi9t
meat under'the Lever. act tbe off=
tors, sent' A tel~gra % to Distrit A.-
torney Smms at Indianapolis Asig
that the hearings 'be ezpe tdie,
Opei~~es Otimist#c
Meanwhile there w ~u qiistionieA
optimism among the oportrs and duel
admiustratiori worlkera who have vol-
uteor@4 ts aid i the emergency. Coal]
prodtuction has emained on the ate
grade for three days, it was sa, and
is close 'to 45 per cent (A normal.
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON TAKES.
IN 11 QUALIFYIN'G CMIlTS
Eleven chm*oswho qualified f',
the 1?,l Lambda pslon, honoraya0
city, were iitiated Fdriday evenitng
The initiation banquet will bie bold
at ? oWcloek Saturday evenin at the
Whitney hotel..
The 'u',embrs are ehoseu from the
junior and sonor obemists who have
obtainedl the required Ishola'ic
marks.The men chosen; are: . W.
Brttdn, '21; E. F. Blicki, grad; VA. C.
Carpenter,, grad; . R. Dillm 1121E; E.
R. Johnson, TIE, ~ A. Johnson,
'21E; 3. 1A Miler, 121E; L. A. Phillips,
'21 ' . IH. Soule, '21; Lee Van Horn~
'21E, and H. G. Whitcomb, '1
FRATEEA rj')iVSeFIRE
CAUSES $40 DAG
Fire broke out ht the lPhi Alpha
Delta house, 4 the coror of Hill and
Wi t, ti , Friday morning, with
a reavitant damage of $300, partly to
clothes and partly to the houft it-
self.
The fire, startinig in some unexplaiq~-
ed manner. in the cloak room- aste.
basket, was finally extizgushed' large:~
ly by the unai4 eforts of' Glenn
Dunn, 'T X rsity. football player,
, #nA was finally overcome V, the
smok~e and had to be d aWged out of
the room. It is not :&4 known whth-'
er the, losseret ' by insurance.
;J. Il. WATTS ELECTED JU1M@*
LAW 3-HIOP REP1NATIVE

RYE WILL BE OUT
ON CRUTCHES SOON
Harold Rye the Varsity end who
broke his leg in the . -S. Ui. game,
wil be out on crutches within a week
according to Dr.:, Hugh Cabot. under
whosea care lie has been.
The calipers wdhield the bone
were removed a few days ago and he
has, been resting more comfortably '
since. Dr." Cabot said that he believ-
ed Rye's break had knitted trimly and
that his, condition was good.
'Rye will now be Wbe to 7reach home
for ChristmAs.
BIG TEN OFFICIALS WILL
MEET TODAY IN 019A8
SCHEDULES FR4LL SPORTS TO
DRAFTED BY REPRE-.
SENTATIVES
' (By Asaocited Press) R
Chicago, Dec. .- Coaches and ath-
letkj directors of the 'Western. Con-'
ference universities will meet tomor-
row. to draft football, track baseball
and swini xmin schedules for the 1920
sea $",
Whether :Illinois, who won the °Big
Ten fortbaU lcbiampona'hip this season
wil1 elect to lay another seven ame
sohedule with Conference ele es
nettall could not be learneed tonight,
?but Coach Zuppke Is expected to te-
'range at least Ave games with Big
Ten teams., It was ;reported that rep-
resentq~t#+ w , of Nebraska acid Notre
Daewo~uld attend the meeting i an
attempt to arrange gridiron games
with Confer se elevens.
The question of professional foot-
back will' be discussed by the f"aulty
members of the -Conference and more
stringent rules adopted to prevent
athlotes lain with p~essional
teams before graduation.
HAMPDEN DISPLAYS
TALENT AS ROMEOa
'(By W. W. .)
Walter Hsampdea appeared In "Rom-
eo and. Juliet" last night at to~ Whit-
cey~ theater before an appreciative,
though somewhat smal, i audience.
Owing to the ovation which he re-
.ceived lat Wednesday night in "Ham-
let," ad the numerous requests for a
reappearance, M.-Hampden consent-"'
ed to return fr last night's engage-
ment.
Mr, Itampden In' his delineation of-
1*omeo last evening, showed admirable
training. Though he is a omparad3ve-
ly young man, he has the ability to
assume a depth of feeing and passion.
His heroic body, Impressive face, and
well modulated, voice fit exactly the
character at Romeo. His- portrayal
was !loyeally conceived and artistic-
ally~ executed.
Mr.. Hainpden had admirable sup-
port. Elste Kearns as Juliet, shared
honors with the star and left nothing
to be desired., J. Harry Irvine as e-
cutio, William' Sauater . as Benvolo,
veteran Annie Hughes as the -nurse,
and 'Saint Clair Bayfeld as Friar Law-
rence_, wreeexcellent. Mabel Moore,
in private life Mrs. Hampden, read the
prologue in 'perfect voice.
NO DANGEROF COAL
SHORTAGE LOCALLY
That there is no immediate danger
of a' coal famine in Ann 'Arbor was

a -statement! given bout by one of the
leading coal dealers. in the city yester-
day. ar
"Wee taking orders for hard
coals. P~ocahontas coal and several
kinCW of soft coal are scarc~e. . No
coal is being shipped in at this
time," was. further stated.
There seems to be little let-up in
the sugar shortage. One grocer said
he always Ilad sugar on hand but hie
only allows one pound to a custom-
en, and that at 15 cents per pound.

ONLY SLIGHT- INCREASE Ii ,
RUCTION NOtTICE, IS ' I
REPORT
20TH CEN4TURYLMTE
ORDERED OFF SCH40U
Coal S9hortap e ecse~s Mts r
Cuts lis airod Srvie; O1io
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Dec 6.-.Virtually te
tine country was struggling itonigh
make the bet of more abnormal(
ditions than prevaled dring the1
as at result of the drastic mteasures
Iug prescribed daily to partially ccib
teraact the pirolonged4 strike of m
An the bituminous cal fields.
Tonight the situatin could be @t
marizedi as fows:
slight 0i}0re e oted
Pederal Tuel.,;Admiistrator ;f
field indicated that toal product
was increasing over last week ..
Orders for further curtailment
train service were- issued with !
pension for the first time in Its
tory of the famous 20th Centzyt
ited between New'York and Chi
Approximately 10 othr trains in
eastern.region also will be affeted
ginning next Wednesdlay.
New ork cty was .inludd In,
reltnt tie aea ayX4,1;whenheati
'trned offin"subway, elevated ands
fac~e cars duriu rush oursti'
cabins; In some of the ferry ,bW
Theater signs also were asrkeed"
for only one hour during the even
Reports from Pittsburgh indici
that many miners there had expe
to their employers a desire to rel
to work, whie !wiord was r ce^
from Richard J. Hopkins, ttorney
eral of Kansas, that he, bee
.coal diggers in that state of old hi
away from their unon leaerhit
Dangerous oMe
Governor Lowden of Ilinois
nounced that the state would rnk
effort to. run the mines at pre
as it would be almost murder to'
inexperienced en i to the 4e :
Tfennessee .operat\~s :and mc
have been called by Governor Rob
to meet in Knoxvlle aturday toe
ider steps to end the strike wit
seizure of temines.
State-operation of the Kansas
dace lines continued todaywith vol
teens taking coal fromi 12pits.
Efforts In Michigan and Iowa tn
sumoe work In the mines 'w er~"n
Itith the miners' representat
standing pat.
After a onfrence today wth
eratoxs\sn4 minrers' aocials Gver
Cox of ObiQr delard that he cot
ered the prospects for a settlem&n
the walkout in that state god. It-
understood that the eecutive pro
ed an increase to the minersof
proximately 25 pen ceat. The.
ference will convene aagain Mona
Boycott )Mks
Members of the llinis an
turing association have begun 'at
'sett of clothing, food, fuel, and o
necessities against the striking gai
of the sta~e.
BACHM3AN DRAWS POSTER 40OI
'RED FEATHER" PRODUC
Poster work for the opera con
has been done -by Reed Bahman,
The accepted poster, which is in t'
colors represents a young wo~u
wearing a "picture" hat decor
with a tlarge red feather.'
,The sketcly black 'and white, "w rw"pseswihhebe
store windows for some days now

merely prints of a single plate of
comrplete drawing. Each day anot
color plate has been added, bring
the poster nearer completion.
finished poster is being placed aro
Ann Arbor today.
CHIMES TO APPEAR MONDAY;
DELAY CAUSED BY PRINT?
Due to a hold up at the prim
the Michigan Chimes did not a
on the campus yesterday, as was

,ess his a uro Hyde at the mripaphile
about with t-%v classical anld t 1 popular
pieces gave a prggram quite different
from that of any other act of the even-
*man,". lng. The show was ended with an ex-
t men- hibition by Moses, Drulard, and Lam-
.o cope port of bell swinging, parallel bar
3might work, and tumbling.
~sientAccording tp Manager E. $. Lasp
siet'20, the receipts from tloe s#eW
fgn re- amounted to about $1,200. After e:,.
er Sec- penses are paid the balapce of thiq
he had amount (will go toward flnlshixng the
recent swimming pool in the @ew Ilion

rk At
Session

Chicago
ent, one
"sity and

1,i

building,
WEB AND FLANGE INITIATES
EIGHT. CIVIL ENGINEERS
Web and Flange, honorary senior
civil engineering society, held its ini-
tiation banquet for the new members
Friday eveniing in the Michigan Union.
The newrly elected members are: Q.
B. G. Towner, 1t. V , balker, 'and E. R.
Waseer maDe.an Warren E. Forsythe
wasmad anhonorary' member of: the
society. E. P. Langenhan ace 1
toastmaster and the spc Iovr w~e q
Prof. 1j. Kinlg, ?.ro.t A. J.Decker,
Prof. 0. T. Johnston, E. C. 1Mathews
and Carl Hogan..
Reds #ew ii je, IDeclares Percy
Winnipeg, Dec. b,-Admissio~n thAt
labor unions had been the togls q.
"reds" in Winnpg~s ger-al strikie
last spring, was made by William Per-
cy, chairman of the committee which
financed the walkout, who testified to-
day at the trial on charges of seditious
conspiracy :of alleged leaders of the
strike. Percy denied, however, that

ex- I

Again we revert to the basketball
situation, for in this sport also, Mich-
igan must be supreme. Itv A
good opportunity for ?kiiganx to start
that comk of. which we have heard
so mus~h in, the vast week or so.
Coach Mather has annouiiceC 'is;
policy for the court ; " namely,'
that he is g to have four or five;
mei} for. one position in order that
at no time during' the season, lie; i, W
lack material.Batt , means that
them wzl to be a big squad at
WTairman gymnasium working and
plugging day in and day out for IA~i~p
igan. It means that ore en 'wilbe
111giv9I ap gpQfl to1ntt to get into
,!wgs, and it means further and most
important, that Michigan is going to
make a mighty effort to land the Big
Ten title in that sport.
Michigan, two years ago, for the
first time entered the field of basket-
ball. It finished the season without
a victory. Last year it cl"'PO 40
fourth place.{ILet's ?Xa it. FIRST

n. Rtus-
te of the

rneein,4wasI
. The pro-
ap inspection
plant of theI
a by T~.eta
rnahistic sor-

John,, Watts was ;elected junior
tlaw. 'dasg representative on the .J-Hop
tcommittee at a meeting of the junior
tlaw class yesterday afternoon.
tByron G, 'Wolt)e was elected class
Iathletlq prsentative, Bruce B. Lor-.
lug- Blss basketball 'manager, and F.
Cortez 'Bell, clabs baseball manager.
t Arran ge International Bout
London, ,Dec. -5.- C. B. Cochran%,
promoter of the Carpentier- oakiett
fight, announced today t Georges
'Carpentier had, si ;.n agreement
to fight J~c& Dempsey, the American t
1,4 ,avyjwetght champion, next year. The
Ipurse will be 35,000 pounds, the win- C
ner taking 60 per cent and the wAI
40 per cent.

are

the