ith t40 ttij a PRESS SERVICE -1 00 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920. .PRICE, THREE ,RCEHE RY TRE TYY....: r ' DEBATING SUA GOE TOMADISON- Negative Team Will Meet Wisconsin Tomorrow Night on Industrial Question AFFIRMATIVE DEBATERS WILL CONTEST ILLINOIS TEAM HERE } - - ,. ", GHOOVER ADHERENTS IORGANIZE TONIGHTI A NOW ATION aas Declares Congress rer to Pass Pact Over sident's Veto. ssociated Press) March 24.-With plans laration at a standstill republican leaders of ay conferred on means ction on the declaratory their end of the capi- MICHIGAN'S NEGATIVE TEAM C. M. YOUNGJOHN, '22L, J. W. HINDES, '21, AND J. K. POLLOCK. QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED TO OUTSIDE UNIONS ere was no final decision on the of the resolution or the time of presentation but it was said an ement probably would ebe reached in a few days. Several suggest- rafts are under consideration, al, hem following in some respects Knox resolution which has been oved by the Senate Foreign Re- ns committee. aew element was injected into the tion today by Senator Thomas, crat of Colorado, who declarea if President Wilson vetoed a e declaration, as many senators ve he will do, congress would no authority to pass it over the LITSNME SPAKRS CONCERN PROBLEMS TO BE DEALT WITH AT UNION CONVEN- TION IN MAY To facilitate the ':interchange of ideas between university Unions and to have at hand the solution of some of their problems when they convene here early in May, questionnaires have been sent out to Unions and similar organizations by the general secretary and financial secretary of the Michigan Union. Discussions of these problems at theyonvention will. also be facilitated thereby. Questions relating to student activ- ities are covered, as for instance in- quiring by what system each uni- versity Union discovers what talent exists on ; the campus 'and how men are located for specific interests. Further inquiries deal with the mat- ter of student employment,- universal union membership and similar, prob-' lems. As a means of getting in closer touch with the alumni, plans are now under consideration to bring to Ann Arbor for this convention of Unions the secretaries of alumni associations, who will meet here the following week for their annual convention. In- vitations will be sent out to them as soon as the speakers for the Union .onvention have accepted. Programs can then be printed and included with the invitations. ZOELINERS MRK CLOSE oF MATNEE MUSICALE FRENCH MEMORIALTO SE Of HUGE PR OPRTINS CAMPAIGN FOR FUND OPENS ON CAMPUS THIS MORN- ING The statue of a woman, worn ana beaten down by the storm of battle but dauntlessly raising aloft the flag of liberty, is to be the memorial pre- sented to the French people by the American people, according to infor- mation received today from the na- tional executive committee for the campaign. It is planned to have the statue of huge proportions, perhaps even larger than the Statue of Lib- erty, though that point has not been definitely decided. The Bartholdi statue is the largest work of its kind in the world. The memorial is to 'be erected at Meaux upon a site to be selected oy Marshal Foch and Marshal Joffre. Meaux, the "frontier of freedom," was the high point of the German advance in 1914. The campaign on the campus opens this morning. At the three places designated, one in front of the Li- brary, one in University hall and one in Engineering arch, subscriptions will be received and the little red tags passed out. It is the desire of the Sphinx com- mittee in charge to limit the drive to today and it is thought that no longer time will be required to raise the campus allotment. Opera Tickets Going Rapidly Michigan's negative debating teant leaves at 8:50 o'clock this morning for Madison, Wis., to meet Friday night witr Wisconsin affirmative team in the fifth annual Mid-west debate. Illinois Team Here The same night Michigan's affirma- tive team will meet the Illinois nega- tive team in Hill auditorium and at Urbana, Ill., their negative team will meet the affirmative team of Wiscon- sin. The league question this year is, "Resolved-That employes as such of each industrial corporation should bt. allowed to elect from their own ranks at least one-third of the board of di- rectors of such corporations-all di- rectors to have equal rights and priv- ileges." Mr. Ray K. Immel, of the ora- tory department and contest director, will accompany the team to Madison. Teams Up to Standard The two teams had a head-on de- bate last night in their final prac- tice. Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood of the oratory department said, "These] teams compare well with the standard of former Michigan teams, especially of those since 1918, when the ruling was passed that only undergraduates can participate." ' Herbert Hoover and his aspects as man, administrator, scientist, and pub lic servant will be presented at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the assembly hall at the Union, when campus support- ers will assemble for the purpose of forming a Hoover-for-President club. Presiding over the' meeting will be Dean Alfred H. Lloyd of the Gradu ate school. The program of speakers includes Prof. Evans Holbrook of the Law school, who will take ap Hoover as viewed by the Californians, telling of his prestige in his native state. He will be followed by Dean E. H. Kraus of the Summer session, who will dear with his presidential candidate as a scientist and public servant. Other speakers will be the Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas of the Congregation- al church, Prof. C. T. Johnston of the engineering, department, Prof. U. . Phillips ' of the history department, Miss Grace Greenwood, and James I. McClintock, '21L. This meeting is open to all stu- dents on the campus, both wen and women, and the club will not be par- tisan unless Hoover definitely allies himself wih some party. Townspeople are also invited to attend. 9 QUINTET MEN AWARDED LETTERS Four "A. M. A.'s" Also Granted; Next Year's Captain to Be Chosen Today STUDENT DIRECTOR TO BE ELECTED INSTEAD OF NAMED SIGMA DELTA CHI INVITES AL CONFERENCE PUBLIC ATIONS TO JOIN SOCIETY TO ARRANGE TALKS ON JOURNALISl May Hold Convention' Here in May Invite All School EditorsIn State to Be Here Temporary plans for the formatim of a Western' conference journalisti association were made at a meetin of the Michigan chapter of Sigm Deltd Chi, professional journalisti fraternity, held last night at th Michigan Union. Letters will be sent out to th heads of all the college publicatiou of the Conference, inviting them t attend the convention to be held i Ann Arbor the first week in May Plans will be suggested for a pres service between the University pub' lications and an effort will be mad to create more co-operation and bette feeling between the publications c the Conference colleges. Plan Convention It is probable that the conventio: will be held at the same time as th meeting of representatives of the va- rious university unions which i scheduled for May 6, 7, and 8. It was the consensus of opinion a the meeting, last night that the pro- posed convention of the representa tives of the college publications of tbe state of Michigan should be held at th same time.. Letters are being sent ou to every college publication in th state inviting them to attend a conven tion in Ann Arbor for the' purpose. o forming a Michigan Intercollegiat Journalist's association. To Arrange Lectures In order to'create a larger interes in journalism on the campus, the fra ternity decided to make plans for.i series of talks to be given in the Nat ural Science auditorium by such prom PNT ASSOCIATION Uf COLEGE WRITER! ane Committee Report: Dues Are Payable lass day speakers were elected at Senior lit meeting yesterday as' ows: The class orator is Carl nson, class poet, Russel Barnes, s historian, Ida Gratton, and class phet, Mark Ehlbert. he social compiittee reported plan., a smoker to be announced next k. The pipe and cane committee e selected pipes at Huston's and ss, which will cost $3.50 egraved. Wagner and company. It is asked L all get in their measurements for es at once. ues are payable by mail to J. P. t at 607 South State street. Caps gowns should be secured. at once JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY TO BE PRESENTED TWICE (By Dorothy Montfort) For many years, the women of Ann Arbor in general and of the Univer- sity in particular who are real judges of good productions have enjoyed the dramatic ability shown by junior girls in their annual play. Will Give Two Productions In former years, the small seating capacity of Sarah Caswell Angell hall necessitated the turning away of a number of people. Even the Whitney theater which was used last year failed to accommodate all who wished to attend. To do away, with this dif- ficulty two productions have been planned for Friday night and Satur- day afternoon. Cast WPell Fitted Prof. John R. Blrumm has stated that never before have the members of the cast been so well fitted for their parts. The singing and dancing fea tures of the 19 choruses are of a su* perior quality, while the intricate steps are said to rival those of Al Jolson's "Sinbad." A diversity of tal- ent is represented, several nationali- ties taking part. A few tickets are still available at' Graham's book store. Spirits To Walk In Next Gargoyle liulletin (By Associated Press) ago, March 24.-The board of as at the University of Illinois' accepted the .resignation of ent Edmund James, and ap-' d him president emeritus ef- Sept. 1. President James re- because of over work. id Kinley, acting president, was ued temporarily as head of the tion. No new buildings will cted or equipment added to the sity this year the board de- lue to heavy expense during the ad prospective salary increases ilty members. rch Issue of Chimes Delayed to congested conditions of the rbor Press company the March r of the Chimes will not be out aturday or possibly Monday. The Zoellner quartet comprised of musicians of the highest type of en- semble virtuosity gave, perhaps, the. best concert in the Matinee Musicale series in the closing concert last even- ing in Pattengill auditorium. The quartet includes the talented Joseph Zoellner, his son, Amandus, daughter, Antoinette, and Jascha Sel- witz, who substituted for Joseph Zoellner, :Jr., who was forced to can- cel his trip at the last moment. Splendid co-operation was one of the characteristic attributes of the quar- tet in addition to technical skill and inspiring interpretations. In regard to the pr'ogramn it was ratherconservatively conventional, a little heavy and with few decided con- trasts. However, the numbers were all beautifully musical if not brilliant and elaborate, technically.. Thy scherzo allegro was distinctive for its pizzacato measures and flute- like artifices. The nocturne andante was replete with reiterated melodies between the various instruments. The Brandts-Buys "Romantic Serenade' replaced the Sinding Serenade. Due to several of the scores being forgot- ten it was necessary to change some. of the numbers in the latter half of the program. This serenade possess- ed a funereal, spasmodic, muttering throughout which seemed to have no Members of the Union will have their last chance to secure tickets for "George.Did It" today before the wo- men of the University and townspeo- ple are given an opportunity to place their orders. After 5 o'clock this aft- ernoon they will be placed on the same basis as others. The box of- fice sale for University women will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Hill auditorium. Slips for the order of this sale may be se- cured at the uffile of the dean of women today and tomorrow. Good Seats Left Although there has been a heavy sale of seats to Union members and men of the cast, committee and chor- us during the last few days there are still a number of good seats avail- able for most of the performances. Indications point to well filled houses at all six of the local performances. Rehearsals Under Way The rehearsals are well under way with Director Shuter running the men through the whole performance al- most every night. "If the costumes were here the show could be put on next Monday," said Mr. Shuter last night. Westerners Club Arrange for Dance Final plans for a dance were made at the meeting of the Westerners club at their meeting at Lane hall last night. The dance will be held Friday night, April 2, at Packard hall. Ar- rangements for 70 couples have been made and Westerners and their'friends are invited. Nine basketball "I's" and foui "A. M. A.'s" have been awarded by the Board in Control of Athletics. The following men will receive their let- ters: Captain Rychener, Dunne, Wil- liams, Wilson, Karpus, Rea, Hender- son, Peare, and Weiss. Cook, Ge- virtz, Pearman, and Borinstein will be awarded "A. M. A.'s." ~ The election of next year's captain will be held today. He will be chosen by the nine men who have been award- ed "M.'s" Karpus Scores 75 Points Karpus, although he played in but eight Conference games led the Michi- gan team in scoring with 75 points. Dunne was second with 54 points, ana Rea was responsible for 46 counters. Thirty-one, of Karpus' ponts were made from the foul- line, whereas, neither Dunne n Rea dik any free throwing. Dunne, Rea, and Wilson were the only Michigan men who played in all 12 contests. To Elect Student Members At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors yesterday, it was decIded that the three student members of that board should be elected at the an- nual campus election from six men nominated by the Board of Directors. Heretofore the board has appointed the student members of the Board in Control of Athletics. Letter Replaces Monogram Another decision which was reach- ed at the meeting concerns the em- blem to be worn on Varsity hats. From now on members of all teams will wear a small block "M" on their hats, instead of the monograms which have been the rule previously. The amended constitution and by- laws of the Athletic association will be completed after the next meeting. of the directors according to a state-. ment by D. A. Forbes, '22L, secretary of the board. WILL GIVE TALK ON WESTERN C H I N A Guest. es will, apart. [TENSION OF TIME [YEN TO INCOMPLETES Registrar has granted no ons of time for removing >letesor taking absence ations. In a few cases, in laboratory sciences, ministrative board' has I extension of time upon request. In all other removals and examina- nust have been complet- ore March 21. Moreover ulting grades must be re- to me by the instructors E inent journalists as Stuart'' Chase Osborn, Al Weeks, and P It is expected that the spee< be held about two wee Spirits! Stimulated by its attainment in the Judge "College Wits" contest, the Gar- goyle will offer its Spiritualist num- ber on the campus tomorrow. Spirits! The four-color cover design by Reed Bachman, '20, show the spirits flowing freely. Think of it - just pouring 'em down! Then a two page drawing by Lee Boyd, '22, a reminis cence on the spirits of by-gone days, will-but that's telling too much about it. Laugh at Sir Oliver Lodge in a pictorial essay by Waldo W. Gower, '23, and continue to laugh with every- one else at the mirth and fun which the Gargoyle has extracted from 'the shady spirits. SENIOR LITS DEFEAT UPPER CLASS LAWS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Senior lits defeated the upperclass laws 21 to la in the deciding game of the interclass series at Waterman gymnasium last night. The lineup: Laws-Cohn and Greenwald, f.; Mat- ern and Houghton, g.; Loring, c. Lits-Borinstein and Van Boven, f.; Elmer Cress, c.; Earl Cress and Klein, g" NAM IALUMNICOMMITTEE Definite Plans for Commencement Week Completed Tomorrow Appointment of the following fac- ulty men .has been made to constitute a committee on alumni entertainment during Commencement week: Dean John R. Effinger, chairman; Profs. E. Holbrook, J. A. Bursley, C. C. Glover, and Doctors J. G., Van Zwaluwenberg H. M. Beebe, L. P. Hall. Dean Effinger called a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon, but due to the fact that a quorum was not present no business was transacted. Plans for alumni en- tertainment have been .discussed informally said Dean Effinger but no definite reports can be made until tomorrow noon, at which time the committee will take lungh at the Union and complete its plans. Elective Engineers to Hear Osborn At a meeting of the A. I. E. E. ot 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 348 of the Engineering building Mr. H. S. Os- born of the American Telephone and Telegraph corhpany, will speak. The lecture, which will be illustrated, will be on the subject of "Electrical Trans- mission'of Thought and Motion." Chemical Engineers Meet Tonight The Chemical Engineering .society will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 151 of the chemistry building. Dean Cooley, who was to address the meet- ing, will 'be unable to be present be- cause of illness. A substitute pro- gram is being arranged. Juniors to Enjoy "Y" Hospitality About 50 juniors will be the guests of the Y. M. C. A. at a dinner to be held at the Union tonight. Harry Carey will preside at the meeting, which will be addressed by Prof. John R. Brumm and Carl Johnson. ultimate aim ending in a lingering wail. Percy Grainger's "Molly on the Shore" was. beautifully interpreted in a complicated play of light and shade. The concluding work was the Hadyn Serenade in lighter vein, giving the first violin the dominant solo voice with an obligato of the remaining "Far Western China"- will be the subject of a fecture to be given at 8 o'clock tonight in the Natural Science 'lecture room by Mr. Emil S. Fischer, general manager of the North China Commercial company. Mr. Fisclier is conversant with this section of China since most of his work has been in that region. He de- clined to comment on the -Shantung, question, which he feels to be of im- l ortance mainly to eastern China. The lecture is given under the au- spices of the Cosmopolitan club, and is open to the general public.