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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1920.

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F. L. A. STRAUSS
PPROVES DORMS
Louis A. Strauss, who has just
I from the conference of deans
isor's of men, where a resolu-
xoring university control of
conditions, when asked as
xtent to which the introductian
's dormitories to Michigan
change the present situation

Petition for Bladkets for Varsity Men
Allowed; Hockey and Swilmning
Teams Recognized
MAY MAKE PRESENTATIVE
AFFAIR RIVAL CAP NIGHT

r * :;

MID WEST LEAGUE
DEBATERS IN TOWN

not feel that it would affect
ernities to a very great ex-
e said that he felt it probable
freshmen would be required to
he dormitory and that much
policy which is .now in effect
to the women in the Univer-
Id be put into effect.
sor Strauss aided in- making
on of the conference unan-
r casting his vote 'in favor of
action of this conference is
ing upon the universities rep-
, it being simply a meeting
is the matters coming up be-
. different universities Pro-
trauss was secretary Iof the
ce lasti year. .

AGGIES
VARSITY

I

Among the matters, discussedtby
the Board in Control of Athletics at a.
meeting held yesterday afternoon was
the matter of a trainer.
Although ,no definite information
was given 'out by the board it is un-
derstood that a trainer who will also
act as assistant track coach will be
appointed though the name of the man
will not be divulged until the contract
is signed.
Approve Blankets
The petition submitted to the board
to give blankets to athletes- receiving
two or more "Ms"was approved. Un-
der this plan any man receiving two
or more "Ms" will be givenj a blanket
with indications as to the number of
"Ms" won during his college career
and the sports in which they were ob-
tained will be given at the end of the
last year of his eligibility.
It is the hope of the originators of
this custom to make the event as-big a
one as Cap night and one which will
receive as much fame as Cap night.
The petition relative to hockey,
which according to a member of the
board did not ask that it be made a
Varsity sport but only that there be
an informal team next year, also re-
ceived the approval of the board. A
petition submitted by- the swimmers
,was acted on favorably. 'By this ac-
tiofi the expenses inc'urred in using
the Y. M. C. A. tank will be sustained
by the Athletic association.
JAPAN DIET~I1S LED
DYER SUFFRAGE FIGHT

Debaters, who will participate in
the Mid-west League debates have
been chosen in the final eliminations.
Friday afternoon they presented the
first drafts of the final' form of the
case before Professor Friday of the
Economics department. Prof. Leos
Sharfman of the same depart'ment
will hear the case Monday. After this
for the remainder of the week the
two teams will participate in head-
on debates.
The league's question this ,year is,
"Resolved, that employes as such in
each industrial corporation, should be
allowed to elect from their own ranks
at least one-third of the board of di-
rectors of such corporation. All di-
rectors to have equal rights and priv-
ileges."
The members of the affirmative
team, who will debate here with 11-
linois university on March 26, are O.
A. Brown, '21; Anna McGurk, '20; J.
M. Rygh, '21; W. H. Wise, Alt., '21.
The negative team will debate with
the University of Wisconsin the same
night at Madison. The members of
the negative team are 3. W. Hindis,
'21; J. K. Pollock, '22; C. M. Young-
John, '22; W. R. Clark, Alt. '21. At
the same time the Wisconsin negative
and Illinois affirmative teams will
clash at Urbana, which completes the
debates in this league.
HOCKEYSETETT
IWINSFNLCM

Do Strong for Mather's1
i; Count 84 to .7

I

PRESIDENT SIGNS ESCH-CUMI
BILL, RETURNING RAILROAD
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP AT

M. A. C. OUT]
g, Feb. 28. -
iral college b

TO"

ie Michigan
:etball team1
ned victory
ichigan ag-

The farmers were entitled to the
long end of the score, for at no time
during the game did the Ann Arbor,
team let up in an attempt to over-
come the lead of their opposition. The
Aggies were forced to fight with such
consistency that that every point they
made was well earned.
Fail to Stop Aggies
Karpus and Williams, the two Mich-
igan sars, were both given an op-
portunity to get into the contest for
a good share of the time, yet their
istellar support was not sufficient to
s top the Aggies.
f M. A. C. presented a front that
proved more than the Mchgan team'
Pcould cope with. The home team led
throughout the contest, with Michigan
unable to get within sufficient reach
to reverse the decision.
* Reflects on Record
1 Although the game was not a Con-
ference battle, it reflects somewhat on
the Big Ten record of the University
for M. A. C. meets many Big Ten.
teams. It is the third consecutive
defeat of tae University team after
its one Conference victory over Min-
nesota.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
TO HAVE PROFIT SHARING
* Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 28.- The Na-
tional Cash Register Co., employing
approximately 7,000 people in its plant
here, today announced 50-50 profit
sharing plan for employes for 1920.

PREMIER

ACTS AFTER VIOLENTI

SCENES IN LOWERS
HOUSE

Washington, Feb. 28. - The fight
4n Japan for universal suffrage result-
fed in the dissolution of the Japanese
diet last Thursday by Imperial de-
crees. The emperor's action was
taken after request of Premier Hara,
cnable advices of Tokio of today said.
It followed violent scenes in the
lower house of Parliament, when the
police fougUt members of the party
and a military force was called upon
to restrain the crowds outside, at-
rteipting to break into the build-
.ing. The demonstrations ontinued
throughout the night. A new election
of members of Parliament is to be
held within five months under the
terms of the Japanese constitution.
Although excluding the entire body
Af labor, farm laborers and mechan-
ics, the measure was describ as a
considerable enlargement of the old
-and restricted suffrage list, and the
government was said to have desired
to test it by the election of a diet be-.
fore considering any measures of fur-
ther extension.

Closes Season by Defeating Detroit
Rayls 7 to 1; Teams Show
Rare Form
WINTER'S SCHEIULE GIVES
MICHIGAN UNDEFEATED RECORD
In a fitting climax to its highly suc-
cessful season, the Michigan informal
hockey team, last night, defeated the
sppedy Detroit Rayl sextette by a.
siore of 7 to 1.
The game which according to all
advance dope had promised to be the
hardest one- of the year lived up to
expectations. The crowd, which in-
cidentally was the largest of the sea-
son, was treated to some excellent
hockey. The score does not give one
the correct impression of the tight-
ness of the game. Practically all of
the scoring was done in the first per-
iod.
Michigan Fast
Michigan started with its character-
istic rush, and within two minutes
after the opening whistle Anderson
caged the first goal. He followed this
up three minutes later with another.
Kerr; maintaining the speed shown by
Anderson, coped another point for the
team. Anderson not to be outdone,
nabbed his third and final point of
the evening five minutes before the:
period ended. A half minute later
Barkell scored a pretty goal from the
middle of the floor.
The Rayls bristling with fight, came
back in the second period four minutes
after the whistle with their first and
only score of the night.. Barkell
counted once in this period, and once
more for the closing point of the game
in the third period.
Barkell again was the stellar per-
former of the evening, his all around
work meaning much to the Michigan.
sextette. The teams appeared to be
well balanced, and even when 'all of
the regulars had been replaced by
the substitutes the Rayls were admir-
ably held in check.
Mohan, of the Detroiters,' failed to
make the showing expected of him,
but was instrumental in goaling the
only score for the Rayls, when he
passed the puck to Silden who scored.
Lineup
Michigan Rayls
Barkell.........C..........Babb
Kerr (Capt.)...L.W........Sildenj
Anderson..... .R.W........Hall
Kahn ..........P............Mohan
MacDuff ........ C.P........ Billings0
Richards........G.........Kenny'
Substitutions-Follis for MacDuff,
Cannon for Anderson, Hotchkiss for
Kahn, Didier for Cannon, Cannon for
Barkell, Busby for Follis, Thompson
for Hall.
Goals: 'First period-Anderson in
2 and 5 minutes, Kerr in 8 minutes,
Anderson in 10, Barkell in 10 1-2. Sec-]
ond period-Silden in. 4 minutes and
Barkell in 9. Third period-Barkell
inb q min'dp-ui

DAILY WILL PUBLISH
DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT
The Michigan Daily, following
a custom established last year,
will compile a supplement to the
official Students' Directory, for
the benefit of those who arrived
late in the University, and to
correct unavoidable errors, and
chap ges in the regular edition.
same, class, Ann Arbor ad-
dress, home town and Ann Arbor'-
phone number, in the order nam-
ed, should be placed on a one
cent post card and mailed to the
Directory Editor, 'The Daily,
Press building, City, before Mar.
3. No names will be accepted
after that date.
cAoLINA0111A0ZARIOESES
AUIENCE WITH SINCERITY
DISPLAYS ABILITY *ITHOUT AT.
TEMPTING VOCAL ACRO-
BATICS
(By P. A. S.)
Although she may not possess the
mature authority of one or two of her
sister contraltos, Carolina Lazzari pre-
sented a program of songs last night
in Hill auditorium in a manner that
bids strong for recognition when con-
tralto voices are tlie subject of con-
sideration
There is a pleasing sincerity and
lack of- the "sensational" about Ma-
'dame Lazzari's voice that takes well
with her audience and, though she
made no. attempt to startle them with
vocal acrobatics, she did display a
confidence and security in what she,
did sing that would put to shame
many a more ambitions soloist.
Free ;from Th oiiess\
No dubious tones mredher high
notes and in the lower register she
was h'appily free from that harsh
throatiness which immediately be-
trays the shortcomings of a contralto
who has wandered beyond her depth.
Schubert's "A"e Maria," the most
familiar number of the evening, was
sung with a simple reverence that quite
satisfied those who awaited it with
anticipation. A "Samson" aria was
substituted for Grieg's "Autumnal
,Gale" and brought for an encore a
merry little tune about the sea and a
road which seemed to lead to it. The
swinging "Lieti Signor" aria from
Meyerbeer's "Les Huguenots" proved
to be the piece de resistance of the
program and brought another encore.
Ferrate's "Night and the .Curtains
Drawn" and Ganz' "Love in a Cot-
tage" pleased mightily with their
frank simplicity and MacFaydens
"Cradle Song" deserved-'the repetition
it was given. Densmores "Roadways'r
and an encore completed the program.
Accompanist Good
Madame Lazzari and an accompan-
ist, Isaac Van Grove, who, by the
ray, knows the difference between ac-
companying a' sloist and playing a
solo, gave a program which quite
earned for them the warm reception
they received.
THETA CHI FRATERNITY BUYS
RESIDENCE OF PROF. SCOTT

DIRECTOR hINES IS VESTED
POWERS OF EXECU-
TIVE
WILSON ANSWERS PL
OF RAILROAD WOR
Will Request -Carriers and E
to Join In Conference n
Wage Problem
Washington, Feb. 28. - Pre
Wilson signed the railroad bill
eve of the return of the roads t
owners and private orerations.
In a proclamation issued a
time the bill was signed, Mr.
vested in Walker J. Hines, diree
railroads, virtually all power
in the executive by the bill. Mr.
will also continue to exercise t
ties of director general which c
beyond the return of the ro
private control at midnight-ton
night.
X ake Reply Public
The White yhose'also made
the text of a recent reply to
sentatives of bhe railroad broth
that he appoint a commission 4
ployers and employes' delega
consider 'wage demands made
brotherhood. It deals wholly w
-wage demands settlement pre
'dhd does not refer directly to ti
morial later presented by the
erhood -heads asking that he ve
railroad bill.
Announcement of the signing
ibill came after officials had b
convinled Mr. Wilson did not
to act tonight, although they
certain he would not prmit the
ure to be lost by the expiratio
10 da limit allowed for presi
approval or veto "of an act', of
gress.-In his letter President V
said the passage of therailro
"made it evident that I could i
on your suggestions until ita
have beensdetermined whethe
bill would become a law or not,
Asks Harmony
"And if not, it was manife
letter continued, "that if th
should become a law,'-the negoti
and considerations, of the wage
ought to proceed in harmony
twith.
"The bill having now become
the way is open for imnediate
on the wage matter -in accordanc
its terms. The bill evidently c
plates that the carriers aln'd em
should select representatives w
thus constitute a bi-pattisan bo
the purpose -of attemptIng a c
ence to atee upon a solution
wage problenr. in accordapce
assurance of last August and re
in substance'in my letter of th
instant, I shall at once reques
arriers and the employes to
this action. I believe such a stE
'go far towards clarifying and n
ing the subject for final dispo
Continues Fuel Beard .
Coincident with the signing
railroad bil President Wilson -
tonight executive orders providi
the continuation of the powers
fuel administration dividing the
t'ween the general director of r
and the committee of four. 'The
creating the conimission is ef
until April 30 next.
BARTENDER WAN
-POSITION AS K'
San Francisco, Feb. 28.-Here
advertisement that - appeared
'daily paper here recently:

Wanted-Position - in kitche
general housework by man tha
been keeping bar for twenty
years.,
The applicant, John Kornahrei
cording to a newspaper inte
suggested-that as household hi
lacking the "members of a nob
profession might come to the
cue."

German Periodicals Again Appear
eOn Shelves Of University Library

&- 1

I

After an absence of' nearly 'six
ears, current German periodicals are
gain to be found on the shelves of
e University library. Since the sign-
.g of the armistice more than 5,000
agazines have been received, some
>ming in complete volumes ready to
3 bound immediately, and today

available both from the war and from
the works of prominent men complet-
ed before the conflagration began. As
the war dragged on, however, the bet-
ter material could not be obtained and
as a result the magazines, printed in
1917 and 1918, were published con-
taining only mediocre articles.

igan stands second among the li-- In view of the coming foreign de-
les of the country in respect to mand large quantities of magazines
completeness of her German were stored in Leipsig and it has been
through agencies in Denmark and Hol-

Theta Chi fraternity has purchased
the residence of Prof. F. N. Scott, at
the corner of Washtena1y and south
University avenues, and will take
possession of that property before the
opening of summer' school, moving
from their, present location at 821 east
University avenue.
, The house will be remodeled during
the summer to make it more adapta-
ble for fraternity uses. Waldo Fel-
lows, '15, Harry Gault, '17L, and'
Glenn Coulters, '20L, were here as.
members of the board of trustees to
complete the deal.I

th the outbreak of hostilities the
. influx of German publications
this country came to an abrupt
md the supply of first class sci-
c works was greatly. diminish-
or the entire duration of the
however, the Germans contin-
o print their leadbng magazines
, at times the actual work wast
by -men and women well past;
prime, and by mere children. ;
s was made possible in no smalll
uA by the walth of mateial

land that the library has been able to
obtain these valuable works.
Among the collection are the lead-
ing scientific, medical, and political
publications of Germany, considered
to be among the best in tbp world. At
present the files are practically com-
plete up to the first of July, 1919. The
magazines give the German viewpoint
and peculiar theories on the vital is-
sues of the last six years and there-
by are not only interesting but ex-
ceedinz e nli-ninr_

Tickets Left for Illinois Game
There are a few tickets for the Il-
linois basketball game tomorrow night
still left that may be had by calling

G. 0. P. to
Lansing, Mic

tipu


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