L 0.1 r II p woi&r "-i I AIV40 4i+ ASSOCIA 4,AU ANP R aiI4;Y AND NIG SERVII 132. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921. PRICE prnon EI FOUR I AHTEND . MEETING V, GAINES, WATERBURY, EATON TO REPRESENT MICHIGAN EPRESENTATIVE R ATHLETIC BOARD ose of Meeting is to Discuss fairs of Undergraduate Gov- ernment Af-. Michigan is to be represented by four men at the intercollegiate con- ference on undergraduate government, to be held at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology on April 15 and 16. Lester E. Waterbury, '21L, managing editor of Chimes, Le Grand A. Gaines, '21E, president of the Student coun- 'cil, George O. Brophy, '22L, managing editor of The Daily, and Paul W. Eat- on, '21, president of the Union, will attend the meeting. It was decided early in' February that Gaines and Eaton would go to the conference, but the names of Brophy and Waterbury, who represept MVichigan's publications, are being announced for the first time. The athletic board was asked to send delegates, but decided against doing SO., The aim of the confqrence, acord- ing to the ircular which was received by Gaines, is to bring the representa- tives of various colleges together to discuss the. problems of undergraduate government. The movement originat- ed when delegates of Cornell, Prince- ton, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, and Technology met at the University club of New York on Dec. 22, 1920, and de- cided that this group should act as an executive committee and take charge of the conference. Plans havebeen arranged to have four separate but simultaneous tmeet- ings--one discussing the problems of student governing bodies, another ath- letics, another publications, and an- other musical clubs and dramatics. At the final meeting on the last day, re- sults of the preliminary meetings will be presented. RSITY CI PTIS ON DARTMOUTH 4CLUBS .TOUR GIVE CONCERT IN DETROIT 'TO. NIGHT; MICHIGAN STU- DENTS INVITED Three Varsity, athletic team' cap- tains are included in the personnel of the Dartmouth college musical clubs which give a concert at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Statler in De- troit. The clubs this year are making the longest trip in their history, play- ing in 15 cities from Boston to Chi- cago. . The Dartmouth club of Detroit, un-I der whoe auspices the concert is pe- ing given, has issued a hearty invita- tion to all Michigan student's to at- tend. It is the hope of Dartmouth alumni in the Mid-West that the ex- change 'of ideas between students of the two colleges will serve in arous- ing more interest in the possibility ofi a Michigan-Dartmouth football game next fall. The program for the concert, which will be followed by dancing from 10 until 1 o'clock, Will be composed of1 numbers by the Glee, Mandolin, and,. Banjo clubs, as well as specialty acts and novelties.. Tickets are on sal at Wahr's at $5.50a couple,-war tax included. They may also be procured in Detroit at Grinnell's music store. An ounce Union p aIa D RPII f Soph engineers Orchestra Opera U NominateLlForCL Trip Personnel IEStudenteCounCOl Namnes of the men who will compose Sophm e eCouncatth ilM CHIAN OR Uh ihgn1*o ocetat c nion Services Committee Includes ,hI the ichiga Uoion orh tomac Un ny rominent Men os Sophomore engnes, at their meet- company the opera on its eight lay y UnisCrRnominated J. tour, were announced last night. Tentative Schedule E. Johns, '23E, and Howard L. Cooper, The names of the m en chosen fol- n23E, for the Student council, and ' low:. First violin, Daniel H. Sinclair, SEPARATE DENOMINATIONS Richard H. Rowland, '23E, and Edward ITSGON ON '22, H. L. Grosvenor, '23, and Samuel C Haug '23~E for the honor cmmt H. Himmeistein, '22; second violin, WILL CONDUCT MEETINGS C' 01-j The "What's Going On" col- . tee. Johns and Cooper will run on the umn will run notices of events W. E. Moore, '22, and William R. Mc- Cloy, '22; violas, J. E. Comin, '23E, Headed by the names of Thomas R. All-campus ballot, at which time one taking place during vacation in and D. K., Grisier, '23; cellos, C. B. Marshall, ex-vice-president of the of these men will be elected to the the Friday morning issue. All Peirce, '24M, and W. L. Newbury, '23E; United States, Dr. Wilfred T. Gren- council. notices must be in before 5 bass viol, J. H. Pilkington, '21E; flute, o'clock Thursday night if they' Doula M.Tel, 21; ooe ~.H.fell, Labrador missionary and physi- The social committee reported that are to be included. Douglas M. Teal, '21D; oboe, W. H. aet eicue. Seeley, '22E1 clarinets, H. S. Sher- cian, William 0. Thompson, president final arrangements were being made man, '21, and R. A. Cowles, '22E of Ohio State university, Charles M. for a class party to be held on the t_ bassoon, Joseph E. Williams, '22E; Schwab, executive and capitalist, and evening of April 23 at Barbour gym- horn, W. P. Lyons, '22E; trumpets, F. Jane Addams, settlement worker and nasium. Music for the party will be r- B. Tmomas, '22, and E. M. Beresford social reformer, a tentative list of urnished by "Nobe" Weatherbee's U YAI I A 9NC0OGE0T[1 '22; trombone, H. C. Seeley, '21E; and orchestra. Tickets will go on sale im- percussion, E.' F. Bacon, '22E. speakers who will be invited to appear mediately after spring vacation. here next year on Union services pro- 'Plans for a class memorial were I I Rfl grams has beeq made by the Union presented to the class by Roswell Dil- - rervcnscnmitterafthe tuentlon, '21E, who advocated the extension .... Christian association. Swa and Bull Selected as Councl Ote nms nh lg ae H m.orial lights in front of the Unman. Candidates at 11S, Other names on the lilt are: H. C. Each of the four engineering classes I TO PtICTO N IG TKing, president of Oberlin college, now in school would erect one light, Large Robert E. Speer, former missionary making the plan complete when the and author of religious works, Rev. present freshmen have been graduat- FLAG RUSH REINSTATED J. E. Sweeey, '03L, One of Speakers Hugh Black, theologian, Shailer Math- ed. The idea is being presented to all BY FACULTY PERMISSION on Commerce Club ews, educator and editor,-Charles Stel- of the classes, and if appioved will be Program zle, lecturer and soci logist, Roger carried through. John C. Cary, '22L, and Angus G. Babson, noted statistician, Sir Auck- - SUBJECT IS ON RELATION land Geddes, former ambassador to the OFn AGez 2M wr oiae o h OF EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE United States from Great Britain,An-JAFIT 1. PA R"IS presidency of the Student council at son Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale IIUUUEthe meeting of that body last night "The American Plan of Employ- university, Evangeline Booth, of the at the Union. R. Emerson Swart, ment" upon which J. E. Sweeney, Salvation Army, Mary Woolley, of LUUUL22E, and L. Perkins Bull, '23, were the Mt. Holyoke college, and :many nominated by the council as council 03.-ertr fteAscae m yothers of equal note.- candidates-at-large. players association of Detroit, speaks I Although the weather offered many tonight, is a method of co-operation It is expected thateach of the pro- Faculty permission has been ob- between employers and employesg year wi n carge o c tamed by the council committee of which has grown into national prom- a separate denomination, though a ciative audience attended the three which Roswell Dillon, '21E, is chair- inence within the past year, because ,few dates are yet to be taken by the plays given by the Players club at man, for the reinstating of the Flag of its extensive application to indus- churches. There will be nine services their meeting last night, rush in the spring games. This event try in Detroit. Secretary Sweeney on the following dates: Oct. 16 (open); The first of the three plays to be was ruled out some years ago by the will explain the plan in his talk at 8 Nov. 24, Thanksgiving services (Lu- "Tfaculty on the grounds that too many o'clock this evening in Natural Sd- theran); Dec. 11 (open) Jan. 15 pinjuries resulted but the committee in ence auditorium.- His engagement (Presbyterian); Feb. 12 (open); Feb. Moon". A. L. McCaffery, '23, and Ham- charge of the event for this year will here was secured by the Commerce 26 (Jewish); March 12 (Baptist); ilton Cochran, '22, played the leading take precautions that the rules cover- club as one of its series of speeches. pril 2 (Methodist); May 7 (open). A parts. McCaffery as the ragged man inp the event will be stringent enough , He will endeavor to make clear the woman speaker will be on the plat- performed this difficult role credita to insure safety. form Dec. 11. It was voted by the council that the exact position of the large majority A plan ha beeh worked t b the bly. Cochran layed the part of a itis yofeah nomnee hose pla hatsitebeeyns worskedde ou y tequalifications of each nominee whose bf Detrotetmoyr who stand e- . C. A. which eliminates, conflicts sargeant on the London police force shall appear on the ballot in the shop ideas. In his hwn words he de- between the various speakers secured The next play was "The Workhouse All-campus election shall be run in scribes the plan as follows: "What by the several denominations for Ward". This play consists of a live- The Daily. It was also voted that the we want is simple justice; the free- week-end and Sunday engagements. ly argument between the two work- numerals of each candidate shall not dom of every man to work where he There will be one of these men in Ann house wards, Mike McInerney, play- be run after his name on the ballot. pleases, the freedom of the emp>oyer Arbor each week next year, but they ed by H. D., Tubbs, '22E, and Mi- These measures were taken by the to hire wham he pleases, and m. just will appear one at a time. chael Miskell, played by R. S. Tubbs, council to make the election as fair as' compensation graduated according to '22. + possible and to eliminate, as far as worth and willingness, and not based UNION ANNOUNCES Mike the belligerent and Michael the possible, any people voting blindly. on fraternal afiliation any more than SPRING pious continually kept the audience in on racial, religious or political attri-SPOTLIGHT laughter by their spirited words. Mike FRESH butes." was pugnacious even thongh Jie suf- Mr. Sweeney will be the guest at a A spring spotlight vaudeville to be fered many "internal pains". ANNUAL FROLIC dinner given in his honor at 6 o'clock given the latter part of the month was Catherine Greenough, '24, as Mrs. this evening in the Union. A round announced yesterday by the Union. It Donohoe, played the part of the un- At the meeting of the freshman lit- table discussion will be held there so is to be of the same character as the appreciated sister whose efforts to erary class yesterday afternoon it was that all those who are interested in Union spotlight last fall, but the acts take Mike out of the workhouse were any ha t ermission has the question may come into personal will be entirely new. unsuccessful. announced that permission has been contact with the speaker, and have Those who have acts which can be The third and last play, "The granted to hold the annual Freshman any details cleared up. Tickets can be put on are asked to see E. Mortimer Spreading of the News", included a frolic and that plans for the dance secured this afternoon from 4 to 5 Shuter this afternoon, as he leaves much larger cast. It portrayed the are well under way. The time, place, o'clock, at the office of the Commerce on the eight day opera trip tomorrow manner in which rumor grows and and the method of distributing the club in room 141 of 'the Natural Sci- afternoon. It is necessary that the spreads, enlarging with each retell- tickets for the frolic has not yet been ence building. tentative program be drawn up be- ing. determined, but will appear in The fore spring vacation as the show is Henry Goff, '23, as Bartley Fallon, Daily soon after spring vacation. EXPERT TO GIVE TALK to be given soon after college is re- "the unfortunate man", carried out The class voted to present sweaters ON SEX HYGIENE TONIGHT sumed. (Continued on Page Eight) to the eight men who played on the class basketball team. Russell' A. Thorhquist, '24, was elected as class Those interested in the various seI[gr 'phases of social hygiene, especially '__basebllmanage,_ in the methods of teaching it, have been invited to attend a lecture and WORKOUT ON CALIFORNIA OVALH INTEREST HIGHHOLD FIRST EXAMS FOR informal conference given by Dr. T. -U. S. ARMY COMMISSIONS W. Galloway, assistant director of theg* American Social Hygiene association, ENTIRJE SQUAD SEEMS IN GOOD urday and which is the occasion' for Preliminary examinations of candi- at 4:15 o'clock today i Newberry hall. PHYSICAL CONDI- the Michigan track meet, a crew race dates for 'commissions in the United Dr. Galloway was formerly connect- TION with the University of Washington, Statesarmy will be held at 10 o'clock ed with Beloit college and is in a po- and a baseball game with Leland tomorrow in the campus office of the sition to give the most recent con- Stanford, has never before reached R. 0. T. C. 'hese' examinations will clusions on -sex education that have Michigan's track team went through such a pitch. The seat sale for the consist merely of physical inspection been developed, according to Dr. W. its second workout on the California triple events has been enormous. The and investigation of general qualifica- E. Forsythe, head of the Health serv- oval yesterday afternoon. The Wolver- University of Washington's eight has tions, recommendations, and academic ice. He is following the policy of the ine squad created quite a surprise with been working on the Oakland estuary record, according to Maj. Robert Ar- association of dealing with the lead- its showing. The men seem to lbe in since the beginning of the week and thur, president of the board of exam". ers in character education instead of good form and physical condition. the appearance of two such formida- ining officers. Mental examinations with individuals themselves. California. followers are looking for ble rivals on California soil has stimu- will be held April 25 at Fort Wayne, the strongest competition of the year lated enthusiasm never before equal- Mich. University V. F. W. Invited to Banquet from the Maize and Blue team. ed on the coast. Vacancies in the line branches ,of Invitations to attend a banquet of Coach Farrell, Manager Fisher and Following their workout yesterday the army totaled 3,895 on March 22, the V. F. W. at the Armory at 7 the team were met at the depot by the afternoon, Michigan's track team went according to Major Arthur, so the o'clock tonight have been extended to reception committee of the University to San Francisco, where it was enter- chances for promotion of the 2,585 members of the University post of the of California and were conducted to tained at a dinner by the Olympic men to be commissioned as a result organization by officers of the Ann the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, where club. Tonight a reception will be of the coming examinations are ex- Arbor post. the team will have its headquarters. tendered the team ,by "Hubs" Hen- cellent. Students will be enabled to J The first workout Tuesday afternoon bel, Michigan Varsity quarter and half co'mplete their academic work of the Var.ity Baseball Picture Today was limited to limbering up the mus- back on the '10, '11, '12 teams. To- present semester. All Varsity baseball men who will cles and becoming acquainted with the gether with the Washington crew, the All candidates who have submitted make the spring training trip are ask- conditions of the California oval Wolverines will be entertained at the applications and others who are in- ed to appear at 3 o'clock this after- where the meet will be held Saturday. annual axe rally, at. which 10,000 Call- terested should report to Major Ar- noon 'at Ferry field, in uniform, when Interest and enthusiasm over Cali- fornia supporters will rally to the thur at 10 o'clock Friday, or as soon PRATT TO LEI WILL JOIN TEAM AFI? CLOSE OF SPRING Several Baseball Coaches Bing sidered by Board for Position Derrill Pratt, Michigan b coach, has decided to join the Red fox in New York about th die of April, after being release his three year contact by the in Control of Athletics. The d came after a number of wee doubt, during whch time he h ceived a number of big offers President Frazee of'the Boston 'Was Reluctant to Leave Coach Pratt made his final de yesterday after a number of d consideration following the meel the board last Saturday night he was told that they would r him if he desired to accept F offer. It is said that the laS fer to Pratt is approximately for a two year contract. ev this sum, Pratt as very relut leave Ann Arbor as he is desir making his home here. It is ex that during the next two years, will spend his time off duty hell coach the Michigan team. Pratt will 'make the souther with the team, leaving here I night. He will probably join hi Sox when they play in New about the middle of April afte: open their season in Washing Board Considers New 1ei ' The Board in Control of Athle considering several men for te tion left vacant by Pratt. Amo most likely to be 'awardd the p are Mordecai (Miner) Brown, m of the Terre Haute club,' who formerly one of the Chicago pitchers an Ray Fischer, i who is now with the Cincinnati Both men have had experien coaching. The former coached I for a short time, and Fischer has ed the diamond teams of several eastern colleges. The Board in Control of At hopes to reach .a definite decis: to the new baseball mentor, as desired to have him take the ern trip with Coach Pratt an Varsity. DAUGHERTY FRiD AL U M N I SPEAI Attorney General Daugherty and Prof. David Friday will 1 speakers at the annual dinner Michigan University club' of land on April 15, according to gram from the Michigan club t Daily. The message announce the dinner will be held at the versity club 'and sends a spei vitafion to all Cleveland men ob camnpus to be present. The club also invited Secrets the Navy Denby, '96L, to be one speakers, but the new secretary it impossible to attend'. Professe day has not yet decided on wha ject he will speak., SENIOR LIT INVITATIONS NOT COMING IN RAI Orders for senior lit comn ment invitations are not coming rapidly as they should, accord: the committee,. and seniors are to be more prompt, as it is imp that this be arranged as soona sible. All order blanks have mailed out by the committee, a ing to Donald J. Porter, '21, man, but anyone who has not re one can send his order to the lit invitation committee, 823 E. ley street, where they will be the same consideration as other Donaldson Speaks in Albio' Bruce M. Donaldson, of the fin department of the University, de ed a lecture on "How to Judge ture" last night in Albion. Th ture was before an Albion clu w g..-.An.. +k- - - -., OUSTON RED S NOT BEEN RELEASED FROM 'T CONTRACT BY A BOARD _1 _1 TIME, NOTICE? on is called to the fact trains run on Central ch is one hour slower i Arbor city time.'- hicago special on the Central, Friday, will be occupancy at 1 o'clock, leave at 1:23 o'clovk time, or 2:23 o'clock or time. 4YI.U, um4v~yrity aUU'J, wiW.leA 1sitsz- stauaarcts ' or 'weir aima. Trutt'. aver as possime.