I THE WEATHER FAIR; RISING TEMPER. ATURE TODAY Abp 411 4r Ir t an ~aiti ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WI SERVICE VOL. XXXI. No. 22. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. PRICE FIVE C SALES DRIVE FOR MICH I SANENSIAN TOBINMONDAY Advisors 2egin Freshmen Visits "Approximately 20 advisors have PETTY ELECTED SENIOR PRSDN CAMPAIGN WILL FOR SUBSCRIBERS BE WAGED ON CAMPUS EDITOR AND MANAGER APPEAL FOR SUPPORT Large Circulation Will Enable Staff to Issue Best Book in Country, Says Blakeslee If backed by a sufficient subscrip- tion among the students, the 1921 Michiganensian will be the most com- prehensive and elaborate yearbook ever published by any university ac- cording to Willis Blakeslee, '21L, and Boyd H. Logan, '21, managing editor and business manager, respectively, of this year's annual. The sales cam- paign begins Monday morning on the campus. Will Increase Space The editors base their assertion on the innovations and increased space which will feature the book. More room will be devoted to athletics, spe- cial sections being planned for last spring's championship baseball team and the Olympic games. "Every Conference school, some with much smaller enrollments, has heretofore outsold the Michiganen- sian," said Blakeslee. "There is no reason why Michigan cannot support a yearbook as well as they. The more books sold, the better will the work be on the volume. It is essen- tial for every senior to have a book, and freshmen should start getting a book and have one every year. Back your yearbook. It will be a book well worth having. Every student should have a copy for every year in col- lege." Radical Departure Made A radical departure from prece- dent in the 1921 Michiganensian will be the fact that all art work will be done by outside professionals, insur- ing satisfaction in this department of the book. FUN{RAL SERVICES. FOR ALLEN TODAY Funeral services for the late Prof. John R. Allen will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Bap- tist church. Rev. J. M. Wells will read the service. Prof. H. E. Riggs, Prof. Emil Lorch, Prof. H. C. Ander- son, Prof. J. C. Parker, Prof. Q. W. Patterson and Prof. H. C. Sadler, close associates of the deceased in a personal and professional way, will act as pall bearers. Interment will be in Forest Hill. Professor Allen, whose death Tues- day in the east came as a sudden shock to his many intimate friends and associates in Ann Arbor, was one of the most prominent men on the engineering faculty here until he left several years ago to head the engineering department at Minnesota. -He left Minnesota last spring to take up research work in Pittsburg, and his success in this field is considered the greatest achieveemnt of his ca- reer. Professor Cross to Lecture on Art Prof. Herbert Cross of the fine arts department, will give a lecture on "The Evolution of the Seascope," at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3, in the Natural Science audi- torium. In this lecture special refer- ence will be made to the Woodbury collection of marine paintings which is to be exhibited beginning Wednes- day evening at Alumni Memorial hall. not been notified of their undergrad- uate charges because of insufficient addresses," reports Albert C. Jacobs, '21, chairman of the upperclass advis- ors committee. He requests that these men get in touch with with him at once as the committee wants all ad- visors to become personally acquaint- ed with the freshmen assigned to them before Nov. 1. The 40 committeemen should com- municate with the advisors under them at once, to avoid confusion and delay in case that sone of the ad- visors have left school or will be forced to drop this work for other reasons. Cards, to be used in reporting the progress of the movement, have been given to the committeemen, and these should be forwarded to the advisors some time this week with complete in- structions as to the method of filling them out. UNION CAMIGN CAPTINS MEET Ofilcials Explain Plan for Conducting This Year's Life Membership Drive COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND EATON, '21, ADDRESS LEADERS Officials of the Union's life mem- bership drive met last night with the captains of the canvassing teams will explained to them the plan which will be used this year in'the campaign. The meeting was addressed by Maynard Newton, '22, chairman of the drive committee, Paul Eaton, '21, president of the Union, and Richard Khuen, '21, assistant committee chair- man. Team Captains Announced The team captains are Richard Bromfield, '22, Reaumer C. Stearns Jr., '23E, James B. Witker, '23, Law- rence Snell Jr., '23, J. Douglas Dow, '22E, Robert F. Wieneke, '22, Bert Ubele, '23E, Bruce Van Dusen, '22, Ben W. Winter, '22, Kenneth Rindge, '22A, Seward S. Cramer, '23, West H. Gallogly, '22, Byron Darnton, '23, Donald J. Thorp, '21, David Preston, '23, Clark Boothby, '22, Maurice Moule, '23, and A. B. Sharpe, '23. Each of these captains will have a team of 10 men, and each team mem- ber will be given a list of 18 pros- pective members. Life membership rates are the same as last year. The regular fee is $100, payable in installments of $20 per year. Students in ;the last year of residence at the University are assessed $50, payable in yearly in- stallments of $10. These latter must make the initial payment before or during the last year of residence. Credit Given If the first payment is made before Dec. 1 of the last year of residence, credit will be given for the yearly fee paid to the University for that year. Students not in the last year of res- idence may begin payments on a life membership, but no credit will be given for the Union fee paid to the University until the final year. Life members' buttons are given to the ap- plicant as soon as the first yearly payment is made. Union officials did not confirm the report that the money from the cam- paign would be used for the comple- tion of the swimming pool. Douglas neers; FOUR CLASS ELECTIONS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Fred J. Petty defeated his oppo- nent, Albert C. Jacobs, in the race for president of the senior literary class by only a few votes in the class elections held yesterday morning. Oth- i er officers of the class determined by the election are: Alethea Yerkes, vice- president; Jean Wallace, secretary; John McManis, treasurer; Lowell Genebach, football manager. Douglas Dow won the presidency of the junior engineers, with Milton Goetz, vice-president; Edward Brad- ley, secretary; George McCordie, treasurer, and Daniel Kearney, . foot- ball manager. Hillery Heads Sophs Returns from the sophomore lit election held yesterday afternoon show Vernon Hillery to have secured the presidency by a slight majority. Other officers of the class are: Helene Torrey, vice-president; Merry Wag- ner, secretary; Robert Gibson, treas- urer; R. E. Adams, football manager. 'Officers of the sophomore engineers elected yesterday afternoon are: Ed- ward Johns, president; R. Hand, vice- president; Edward Haugh, secre- tary; Thomas Lynch, treasurer; Ray- mond Olds, football manager. Among the four class elections to be held today is that of the senior engineers, to be conducted from 9-to 12 o'clock, in the corridor over the engineering arch. The list of the nominees is: Pres- ident, Clarence Johnson, Carl Wet- zel; vice-president, Roswell Dillon, Murray Van Wagner; secretary, Law- rence Frost, W. R. Harrison; treas- urer, James Barger, Mark B. Covell; football manger, Paul Carrick, A. R. Reynolds. Fresh Engineers to Elect The election of the Fresh engi- neers is from 2 to 5 o'clock in the same place. The nominees are: Pres- ident, John Bernard, Raymond Kritz; vice-president, Frank Pollen, John Sutter; secretary, Henry Slaughter, Chester Swigert; treasurer, Robert Mitchell, Russel Paris; football man- ager, Harry Reed, Cameron Ross . Junior lit elections come from 9 to 12 o'clock in University hall. Nom- inees are as follows: President, Maurice Atkinson, O. W. Rush; vice- president, Margaret Stone, Hazel Storz; secretary, Brewster Campbell, Zella Carr; treasurer, Edward Priehs, F. M. Smith.v Freshman lits will have their elec- tion from 2 to 5 o'clbck in University hall. The nominees are: President, Harry Kipke, Donald Steketee; vice- president, Edith Barker, Mary Hayes; secretary, Mary Hause, Dor- othy Rockwell; treasure, Robert Wilkins, W. Baker. ( Dow to Head Junior Engi- Hillery Wins First Honors in Soph Lit Class First Gargoyle Comes Out Today Michigan's humor magazine, the Gargoyle, will be offered for sale on the campus today for the first time this year. While obeying what seems to be an old custom, that of dedicat- ing its first number to the freshmen, the Gargoyle offers the work of the best cartoonist on the campus. Waldo Gower, '23, who has recent- ly published a book of cartoons deal- ing with life on the campus, has a double page cartoon in this number. Lee Boyd, '22, is the cover artist, the work being done in three colors. Carl Hubach, '22, has a full page cartoon, and the issue contains the usual num- ber of smaller drawings, as well as a wealth of other humorous material. RESERVED SEATS FOR CHICA9GAME SOLO MONEY ORDERS FOR TICKETS RETURNED TO MANY APPLICANTS No more tickets for reserved seats either in the north or in the south stands for the Michigan-Chicago game are available, according to Har- ry Tillotson, assistant athletic direc- tor. After 6 o'clock last night no ap- plications were received, and many students who delayed filing their blanks in due time were disappointed. Several thousand dollars' worth of money orders for reservations were returned to applicants, and a state- ment of explanation for this action has been issued by the Athletic as- sociation. The statement follows: "We regret that we are cailed up- on to return remittances as our en- tire seating capacity of 23,000 seats has been sold. We have a limited number of general admission tickets at $1.50 which may be purchased at the gate on the day of the game, which will entitle purchasers to" etanding room. Student coupon num- ber 5 will be accepted at the gates for standing room." PRESIDENT OPENS 67TH TEACHERS'__ CONVENTION MICHIGAN PROFESSORS ARE ON PROGRAM OF MEET. ING Taking for his theme the address, "Being Alive," delivered before the graduating class of the University at Commencelast last spring, President Marion L. Burton opened the 67th an- nual convention of the Michigan State Teachers' association yesterday aft- ernoon at Grand Rapids. Following the address given before the teachers, the President discussed "The Aim of American Education" at a sectional meeting in the Grand Rapids armory. A number of the University faculty are in attendance at the convention and are scheduled to speak at the meetings - today. Registrar Arthur G. Hall will dis- cuss the question of whether high school graduates are as successful in colleeg work as in business life, and he will be followed by talks by Prof. Guy M. Whipple, Cleo Murtland, as- sociate' professor of Industrial edu- cation, Prof. C. O. Davis, and Prof. A. S. Whitney. This afternoon Prof. George E. Myers will discuss the James law, and talks will also be given by Prof. Charles P. Wagner and Prof. J. B. Edmonson. WHO IS YOUR CHOICE FOR U. S. PRESIDENT Students are urged to ex- press their preference for the presidency of the United States for the ensuing years. On the dotted lines below, place your choice for President{ -Harding, Cox, Debs, or any of! the candidates, then your class, and whether you are a man or woman. Mention if you are a faculty member. Mail this slip or take it to the office of The Michigan Daily in the Press building by noon Friday. Place it in an envel- ope for the Sunday editor. Thebresult of the straw ballot will be published Sunday, in connection with the political fea - tures in the Sunday Supple-i ment. My Choice for President Male.................... Female... .......... ... Faculty ..................... Class ..... . ......... Arias,lDuets, Quartettes Wi ll Feature Concert Arais, duets, and quartettes will feature the program which will be presented by the Metropolitan Opera sextette in Hill auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. This concert will open the 42nd season of the Univer- sity Choral Union series. The program will be divided into two parts: the first of which will be given over to the rendition of selec- tions written by the renowned Ital- ian composer, Giacomo Puccini, while the second part will be made up of numbers composed by his fellow countryman, Giuseppe Verdi. This program will be the same in every respect as the famous concert pro- grams given at the Metropolitan Opera house. A significant fact re- garding the individual numbers is that each artist will appear in the numbers that have won him or her the greatest success on the operatic stage. The sextette includes some of the most renowned artists on the Metro- poditan roster. The personnel is as follows: Giovanni Martinelli, who ranks next to Caruso among the ten- ors at the Metropolitan; Giuseppe Co- rallo, who has made an enviable rep- utation for himself in tenor roles; Marie Rappold, a prima donna sopra- no; Nina Morgana, a young soprano who has earned many laurels since her discovery by Caruso; Helen Marsh, who has sung many leading contralto roles, and Thomas Chal- mers, noted as the finest baritone at the Metropolitan. They will be ac- companied by EmilioRoxas at the piano. Marine Minister Elected Greek Regent London, Oct. 28.-The Greek chamb- er of deputies has selected Admiral P. Coundouriotis as regent of Greece by a vote of-137 to 3, says a dispatch to the London Times from Athens. Ad- miral Coundouriotis is minister of marine in the Venizelos cabinet. LEARN SERVICE TO MICHIGAN, SLOGAN Of THIRD TRADITIONS DAY CELEBRA HTION, FOUR THOUSAN'D STUDENTS ATTE! TO BE OF VALUE UXIVERSITY, SAYS WATKINS JOHNSON'S APPEARANC SIGNAL FOR CHEERIN( Professor Aigler Urges Closer Rela tionship of Men and Faculty in His Address Service to Michigan was the ke: note of the third annual celebratic of Traditions day - the day whe Michigan freshmen and Michiga men are inculcated with Michiga spirit. Four thousand students of the Un versity, last night in Hill auditorium made the third annual Traditions da a reality. They heard what Michiga means to her faculty, her altmni, at to her student body. And from th cheering and singing, they know no what it means- to the new Michiga men - the class of '24. Watkins Speaks "There is a place for you in th University; there is something tha each of you can do to help the Un versity," James Watkins, '09, speal er for the alumni, told the 4,000 sti dents who had gathered in the and torium. "Keep your eeys open an learn to be of service to Michigan." Watkins declared that there we: two types of traditions - the typ that is evinced outwardly and th type that is composed of ideals. I the first he included the wearing c freshman pots, showing courtesy . upperclassmen, and the like. In th latter, he put the Michigan ideals c sportsmanship, spirit, and schola ship. Watkins, following his introductit by Carl E. Johnson, '20, was enthus astically cheered. Johnson, who act ed as chairman of the meeting, Michigan's famous track star, fo mer president of the Student cour cil, and Olympic athlete. Johnsor appearance on the platform as char man was the signal for an outbur of cheering, spontaneous at first, an finally developing into an oragnize effort, led by A. O. Cuthebrt, '21E, an effort to show Michigan's appr ciation of one of her greatest men. Aigler Talks for Faculty. Prof. Ralph W. -Aigler, the fix speaker on the program of the eve ing, was the representative of tb faculty. His address urged a clos relationship between student and fa ulty. "Meet the faculty man half wa and he'll be mighty glad to come tb rest of the way," Aigler declare "The only reason that we can't knc you all is because there-are too man of you." James McClintock, 121L, speaker!f (Continued on page Eight) I.- LAST CHANCE TO VOTE WITH ABSENT BALLOT All those who have not sent in application for ballots should do so at once. Necessary forms may be. obtained at the Repub- lican club headquarters, Nick- els' Arcade. All ballots should be mailed to proper officers not later than Saturday. Election will be held in all states, Nov. 2. Free notary service, Farmers and Mechanics bank, 9 to 10 o'clock and at Republican club, 4 to 5:15 o'clock. ELECTIONS TODAY. Senior engineer election will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock this morning in the corridor over the engineering arch. Freshman engineers will elect their officers from 2 to 5 o'clock this after- noon in the same place. Junior lit election will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock today in University hall. Fresh lits will have their election from 2 to 5 o'clock in the same place. r i . rr r . Friday Oct. 29 8 P. M. Six Brilliant Opera Stars FIVE BIG CONCERTS GIOVANNI MARTINELLI TENOR MARIE RAPPOLD, SOPRANO NINA MORGANA, SOPRAv0 GIUSEPPE CORALLO, TENOR HELENA MARSH, CONTRALTO THOMAS CHALMERS, BASS EMILIO ROXAS, AT THE PIANO IN A PROGRAM OF VERDI - PUCCINI .MUSIC AS GIVEN AT THE FAMOUS SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE COURSE TICKETS (with $3.00 Festival Coupon) $4.50 - $5.00 - $5.50 - $6.00. INDIVIDUAL CON- CERTS $1.00 - $1.50- $2.00 FOR SALE AT THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC - MAYNARD STREET LATER America's ANN ARBOR'S GREATEST CONCERT Greatest Stars.