KF, AI rt g n l. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1919. Cheer Leader Not Yet Chosen While there were two or three men who showed up very creditably in the cheer-leaders' tryouts at the Case game, Saturday, no one has been defi- nitely picked to fill this place, as yet. LIST 0 OFC HIES SUBSCRIBERS WIL KORE THAIN NINETY PER CENT OF FRATERNITY MEN SUBSCRIBE FIRST ISSUE TO GO TO PRESS ON NOVEMBER 1 Union Announces Changed System In Registering All New Members TH9O1TI CHIEF TRIDE I The committee in charge intends to have thoroughly competent men on hand to lead the cheering by the M. A. C. game, and with this end in view again calls for tryouts. Accord- ing to C. ji Bottum, '20E, there are half a dozen men who are still to be tried out, aiid it is hoped that there will be at least twice that' many by the ,week-end. All men may be certain that they will receive a fair tryout. The com- mittee still finds the turn out for the job disappointingly small, and is sglad to give all men every possible chance to make good. All-those.in- terested should call Bottum, at 1399.1 Changes in the system of register- ing Union members have been made by the officials in charge, owing to the inability of the committee to be pre- sent at all times. Life and annual members may now register at the Un- ion desk from 7 o'clock every morning until midnight. Blanks may be secured at the desk and a special table has been provided at which they may be filled out. This change is primarily for the benefit of life members, the majority of whom have as' yet failed to register. Want Registration Immediately; As committee appointments are made upon the basis of the candidate's qualifications as set forth on his mem- bership card, life members, who form the most important part of the Union, are asked to register immediately in order that they may be placed on com- mittees. Registration will continue at the desk for two or three weeks more when it is expected that every one will have registered. As there are about 5,800 men in the University the Union expects that about 900 life mem- bers will sign up and about 4,900 an- nual members. At present only 100 life members have registered and 3,400 annual members. Committee Meets Monday The appointment committee .meeta Monday morning at which time com- mittees will be chosen. It is therefore necessary for all the cards to be sorted and filed by that time. Announcement of the committees will be made about Thursday, Oct. 16, after the names have been submitted to the eligibility committee for ratification. More men than ever will be placed on the com- mittees this year, owing to the more extensive uses to which the Union will be placed. WILL Definite Action for Canvassing University Women Began Today of 10-RiHE 1-5103 0-4110 on who -up the ODES SCHOLARSHIPS' TO BE AWARDED 'NOV. " to. lose the would have 0 MEN FROM STATE WILL BE CHOSEN TO GO TO OXFORD.. UNIVERSITY )leat with thrills h1 some ,wierd The Michigan state committee to running, mighty award Rhodes scholarships will meet and practically Saturday, Nov. 1, to choose two stu- o baseball. dents from the state for scholarships like a certain at Oxford university. d fourth rounds Elections for Rhodes scholarships ch four Redlegs last year were postponed- on account i the fifth, how- of war conditions, but provision has two passed and been made so that each state will have and in the sixth its regular quota this year. Mich- singles were the igan is to choose one scholar for the hree rpns which 1918 scholarship, and one for, the 1919 Buck Weaver, scholarship. Next year the committee an who wielded will choose one for 1921. e game, fell the Receive Large Income ng the winning ,The students chosen receive a three- ras the first man year .course at Oxford, with the in- nter, his second come of three hundred pounds annual- me. The parti- ly. Candidates must be American cit- ished and then izens, unmarried, between the ages of couragement to 19 and 25 and by Oct. 1 of the year aced Ruether as for which elected must have completed he sophomore year a a- recognized unt and missed college or university. Considerations >t ,the ball drib- of literark and scholastic attainments, a the fr'st base fondness for and success in outdoor ll was perfectly sports, qualities of manhood, character sed the initial and leadership govern selections. spare, Weaver The Michigan committee of selection sch, who had de- is composed of Dean John R. Effinger, he sixth, struck chairman; J. K. Watkins, Detroit; G. led and Weaver E. Barnes, Flint; Mr. H. E. Yntema, Ann,Arbor; and W. F. Crossland, De- onfident troit. n entered the Committee of Recommendation ey had so drub- The committee of recommendation he last ounce of for the University is composed of Dean rom them. The A. H. Lloyd, chairman; Prof. J. S. >een hauled over Reeves, and Prof. E. H. Kraus. Stu- gable fashion by dents who wish to become candidates .ring the fore.. for Rhodes scholarships and who have n the field look, not applied to this committee should than hopeful. report to Dean Lloyd at once. Recom- itched Chicago's mendation by the University commit- a 3 to 0 shut- tee is necessary before the state com- again called on mittee will consider a candidate. and although all Change in the status of foreign stu- against him he dents at Oxford has been announced. When The Michigan Chimes goes to press Nov. 1 it will be with the as-~ sured list of 1,000 paid subscribers judging from the present results of+ the subscription campaign. Men Speak at Fraternities A corps of 15 men speaking at the various fraternities aifd house clubs' during the dinner hours Monday and Tuesday evenings have sold subscrip- tions to rmore than 90 per cent of the members. The remaining fraterni- ties will be canvassed Wednesday night. By stationing one man in the Union, so as not to conflict with The Michigan Daily's booths in Univer- versity hall and on the campus, more than 200 subscriptions have been sold by the business staff of The Chimes. Definite action for the canvassing of University women will begin with a meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon in theWomen's League rooms on the second floor of Barbour gymnasium when selling details will be explain- ed by' members of the Board of Di- rectors of Chimes. Women to Have Team The women's subscription tam will be composed of: Margaret' hapin, '20, president of the Women's league; Martha Gurnsey, '19, Women's editor of Chimes; Elsie Erley, '20, vice- president of the Women's league; Sue Verlenden, '20; Lucy Huffman, '20; Kathyrn Glass, '20; Ann Kirk- patrick, '20; Anna May Yorks, '20;' Hannah Blumenthal, '20; Dothea Flinterman, '20; Ruth Abbott, '20; Delcia Gilbert, '20, and Agnes Abele, '20, business manager of the 191.8 Wolverine. OFFICHRS ELFCTED BY MUSICAL CLUBS n At the first meeting of the Varsity Glee and Mandolin club last night of- ficers were elected and the club com- pletely organized for the coming sea- son. / F. E. Motley, '19, of the Mandolin club, was elected president; David D. Nash, '20, was chosen leader of the Glee club; Carl Mason, vice-presi- dent; Lawrence M. Rutz, representa- tive on the executive committee. The leader of the Mandolin club and its representative on the committee were chosen last spring. C1arlg R. Osius, Jr., '20, is ifianager. Pins were distributed by the man- agement to,.all members of last year's club. They were given out in gold, silver, and bronze according to the number of years of membership. The Glee'club will sing at the state newspaper editors' convention which will be held in Ann Arbor next week. Only last year's men will appear, in- asmuch as tryouts have not been held yet for new men. Tryouts will be held at .7 o'clock tonight and Thursday night in Lane hall. All members of former clubs are expected to come with instru- ments. Freshmen will not be allow- ed on the Varsity club but may try- out, and'. if sufficient interest is shown, arrangements will be made for a freshman club. Demand' for Union Rooms Fals Alumni rooms at the Union, waich were full during the first days of school because students stayed there when unable to get other places, are not so much in demand, as the num- ber of transient alumni is unusually few at the present time, only 19 rooms being occupied. Norway Adopts Prohibition Christiana, Oct. 7.-National prohi- bition has been adopted in Norway by the vote a general plebicite held 'yes- C HITS SNAS FIR5 T DAY.l P UB'LICATION 'O CHART POST'PONED Registrar Hall Does Not Feel That Revision Will Greatly Effect Standings ERROkS DUE TO COMPLICATIONS CAUSED BY S. A. T. C. LAST FALL Industrial Delegates Adjourn To Permit Formulation Amendments Session of DECIDE TO HC IN FALL NO' Faculty, Alumni, an All Represented Are Gue "Traditionh' Day,'I foremost business to fore the Student cour regular meeting, acco Johnson, .president. Plans for the obser will be discussed whi be made to establish date for the event, nounced. Newest Tr Although it is the igan traditions, Tra tablished only last s campus to the need the students of the "again consecrate th Michigan should be, i be." Faculty, alumni, a are alike represented of Michigan pep me distinction, for the t SECRETARY LANE SETS FORTH ] MAIN PURPOSE .F GATHERING (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 7.-After perfect-j ing an organization todV the indus- trial conference called by President Wilson got tangled up in its own rules1 and adjourned until tomorrow. Secretary Lane was elected perm- anent chairman. In his speech of ac- ceptance he stirred the delegates rep-1 resenting capital, labor and the pub- lic to great enthusiasm by declaring that the high purpose of the gathering made failure Impossible in the eort to harmonize industrial relations in this country. *Proceding to the adoption of rules the conference struck its first snag in a protest that the report of the rules committee soa4e no provision for minority expression and was a "travesty" on free deliberation. The, criticism caused early adjournment to permit amendments to be formulated by the respective groups 'b-ut on re- convening the rules were adopted without material change. They 'pro- vide for public sessions and unan- imous vote by groups on all conclu- sions and decisions, and require the assent of a group before any member of it can introduce a resolution. Lawn School Holds C lass elections Elections were held yesterday aft- ernoon for officers in all classes of the Law school. The final results in the three classes were as' follows: Senior class-president, Ben Mat- thews; vice-president, H. Hayworth; secretary, R. E. Merner; treasurer, E. W. Dunbar; oratorical delegate, T. E. Phillips; class orator, N. F. Ire- land. Junior class-president, T. B. Doyle; vice-president, L. Mattern; secretary, John Watts; treasurer, C. E. Page. Freshman class - president, John Cary; vice-president, D. Forbes; sec- retary, D. B. Landis; treasurer, Earl Dunn. LATE WIRE BRIEFS (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 6.r-President Wil- son's condition improved iagain to- day and his appetite the failure of which has been one of the serious drawbacks to his recovery showed a decided change toward normal. London, Oct. 6.-The capture of 15,000 Bolsheviki during operations around Voronezh by General Deni- kin's troops is claimed in a commu- nique.received by wireless from the general headquarters today. Boston, Oct. 6.-A radio message -picked up by. the naval radio station here.today said the destroyer Talbot was disabled, with the destroyer Mc- Lanhan standing by . "On account of the errofs ar from complications in records di the S. A. T. C. period, publicatio the Fraternity Scholastic chart been postponed."! The above statement was issued terday by Registrar Arthur G. following the discovery that erro the original announcement of standings had been made. 3t es and kept for his two ge Six) Hereafter any person holding a de- gree from a foreign university and whc has been in such a university three years at least, may be admitted to the status of a foreign senior student. However, this change does not in- validate (until January, 1922) the averages of a nrmber of thre men's houses on the campus, it was found necessary to declare the standing as previously given out to newspapers, as incorrect. "I do not think that the revision will affect the standing of the ma- jority of the fraternities to any great extent," Dr. Hall declared. "Yet we who are in the office and who will be responsible for the chart, would rath- er have it correct in every respect, in just. e to all fraternities in the Uni-. versty." - Dr. Hall declared that if any houses were affected by the correc- tion, it would be very slight, as rec- ords showed that mistakes were largely due to complications during the S. A. T. C. and post-S. A. T. C. periods. Will Take Some Time "Due to the enormous task we have before us as a result of the large en- rollment, it may be some time be- fore we have the' corrected standing, but we want it to be correct before it' is published and distributed," he said. The registrar declared himself pleased with the general increase in standing of the men's fraternities, and said that the slight slump whiPh was noted last year, was due to war time conditions. He said that he' did not understand the reason for the drop taken by the women's clubs and sororities. The standing of the various divi- sions on the chart will not be af- fected by the revision, he declared. OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR COMEDY CLUB .f At a meeting of Comedy club held Monday afternoon Joseph A. Avery, '21, was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Elwyn G. Davies, '21. Balloting for the office of treasurer resulted in the election of Albert C. Jacobs, '21, who takes the office pre- viously held by Avery. Richard For- syth, '20, was appointed manager. Fall tryouts for the club will be conducted from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock Saturdayafternoon, October 11, inj University hall. A petition for the revision of the by-laws was read and' tabled, to be' acted upon at the next meeting, and arrangements were made for a program committee to youtline the work to be conducted by the club It is expected that this the extraordinarily larg Traditions Day will me greater success than it d introduced to the Univer ally planned as a post it was decided to advanc the fall of the year in: spring, and that it be n ent in order that lasting be derived from it. The council, following sion of the day, wll plans upon completion, i LITERARV SEN MAKENOMIN Nominations for the c senior literary class w4 the class meeting, Tuesd Nominations for preside president were made b lot. Four were., nominated flee. The balloting wil next Tuesday, Qct. 14, be 3 o'clock. Ballot boxes ed in the corridor of Un Those nominated .fie, William Hinshaw, Reed I Id Nash, Carl Johnson;f dent, Mary G. Grow, E Ruth Abbot, Susan S. secretary, D. Jones, Ros Ida Gratton, Gretchen Jon urer, George H. Hiedem Hart, Bruce Millar, Stumpf; for student cour Mason, Karl H. Velde, Paul R. Kempf. A duty dent of the class is to voi of the seniors on all a appear in the Chimes. A similar class meetin by the junior literary cla Wednesday afternoon, O 205 Mason hall. German Offcials Ready A Paris, Oct. 6.-The ne nounce that the list of cials and 'other persons ,eed to the allies for ready for submission 'They point out that the them, that they m, opportunity to l ditions. NTS right of any student who on May this year was entitled to claim status. 1 of this in inounces a series given by Dallas alamazoo bar of of investments. be given daily at y to Friday, in- s beginning Oct. )m C, Law build- all students and Boudeman is a r in the Law best known law- be as follows: as the basis of vestments in real y; individual and tments; corpora- stments; public nvestments; mu- ents, U. S., state, ntal bonds; spe- HEALTH LECTURES' TO BE REQUIRED Action taken at the meeting of the literary faculty last night resulted in. including six lectures on hygiene as part of the requirement in physical training for first year men in the literary college. These lectures will be given later in the year by Dr. W. E. Forsythe of the Health Service. >They will fall as no extra burden on the freshman, since they are to be 'given during the regular gym pe- riods. Prof. H. P. Thieme, of the French department, was elected to the libra-' ry committee in place of Prof. A. G. Canfield, resigned. Professors A. L. ,Cross and J. L. Markley were re- elected as the representatives of the literary faculty on the Senate Coun- cil.