WEATHER AND COOLER TrijDAY I AL A.Ii ALJW Al in at t ASSOCIAT] PRESS PAY AND IHT SERVICE 'IF I XXXl No. 2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920 PRICE THREE C] TANLEY TO QUIT AT ENDOF YEAR ETIRE3IENT WILL END THIRTY- TWO YEARS OF ACTIVE SER- VICE IN ANN ARBOR RESPONSIBLE FOR SUCCESS OF MUSIC HERE ime Here at Request of Late Pre .. Angell After Brilliant Period Of Study Abroad Dr. Albert A. Stanley, director of e Univeristy School of Music, has inounced that the present school ar will terminate his active partici- tion in the administrative affairs of nn Arbor musical activities. This cision by Dr. Stanley will end a DR. A. A. STANLEY eriod of 32 years' association with he development of musical culture in he University and Ann Arbor. Came at Angell's Request The late Pres. James B. Angell in- uced Dr. Stanley to join with the Iniversity in 1888, when the latter, af- er a brilliant career as a young man, iad spent several years in Europe in tudy under leading masters and had .lready won an enviable position mong musicians of that time. Through is influence, the musical activities f Ann Arbor and the University were aerged into one central organization, he University Musical society, whose 'urpose was to conduct a school of nusic, an orchestra, and a chorus for he presentation of the more import- 'nt choral works in connection with a. eries of artist concerts. A firm believer in the fact that-the tudy of music should be supplement- A with the hearing of the best music, )r. Stanley was immediately inspired o the establishment of several series f concerts. In 1893 this course was .bandoned for the May Festival, which mmediately became an annual event. Dr. Stanley's painstaking care in he selection of the artists for these oncerts has been instrumental in naking these concerts celebrated hroughout the country. Starts Extra Series To provide larger facilities for the nusic lovers of Michigan, an extra oncert series of five numbers was an- ounced last year. In the Choral Un- on series six numbers will be pro- ided, in which artists of international epute will appear. The extra concert eries calls for five programs. The aculty concert series will be enrich- d by the en agement of out of town rtists, and a dozen programs devoted o solo and ensemble music will be ffered. The May Festival is looked orward to as the crowning success , Dr Stanley's career FIRST ESTIMATES BELIEVED CORRECT Although new students still contin- ue to enroll in the University, the in- crease yesterday was not great enough to permit the forming of a more accurate estimate of the ulti- mate total than that already given out, according to Registrar Arthur G. Hall. Basing his judgment on the num- ber already enrolled early yesterday afternoon Dr. Hall stated that he did not believe the Monday enrollment of 5,600 in the literary college would be increased by more than 150 or 200 students by yesterdays influx. There was nothing phenomenal about yes- terday's increase, he said, it being about the same as at this time in former years. From these facts he said it would be impossible to form any new total estimate and that as nearly as could be figured, the number finally reach- ed, including the Summer session, would probably be in the neighbor- hood of 10,500. TURNERWITES ON IRISH QUESTION Article By History Professor Appears In October Issue of World's Work Magazine BELIEVES SENTIMENT HERE CAUSED BY PROPAGANDA "The Sinn Fein and the United States," a six page -discussion of the attempts in the United States during the last 12 months to free Ireland, is the subject of an article written by Prof. Edward R. Turner of the his- tory department which appears in the October number of "The World's Work." Professor Turner believes -that war between the United States and Eng- land over the Irish question is almost inconceivable and that there Is small possibility of war if the Irish propa- gandists are to be no more effective than they have been. Campaign Conducted According to Professor Turner, a vigorous campaign of propaganda has been conducted in this country to arouse Americans to take the side of the Irish against the English. "Too emotional to be reasonable, too excited to be charitable, too prej- udiced to inspire confidence or re- spect," is Professor Turner's charac- terization of the Irish-American press. Big Parties Refuse Appeals The great political conventions last summer gave the propagandists and Irish workers a cold shoulder, ac- cording to Professor Turner, but he says they did succeed in getting in- serted a plank in'the platform of the party recently organized by the Com- mittee of Forty-Eight, a declaration about Ireland which exactly suited De Valera. This is the first of two articles written on this question by Professor Turner. The other will appear in the November issue of "The World's work." FRATERNITY ROBBERIES WORK OF PROFESSIONAL THIEVES Robberies of the Psi Omega fraterl ity, 1007 East Huron street, and the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, 1003 East Huron street, are believed by the po- lice to be the work of professional thieves and not that of students, as was first suspected. Both fraternity houses were entered shortly before midnight and were ran- sacked systematically. Several watch- es and chains, and $100 in cash were stolen. The police declare that they have no clues which will lead to an immediate arrest. PRICE OF Rooms CUT A THIRD IN LSTFEW DYS5 OVER-SUPPLY BRINGS ABOUT RE- DUCTION IN SCALE OF RENTS DROP C AUSED BY INFLUX OF "GET RICH QUICKS" Reputed Iligh Prices Bring Many Out of Town People Here to Take Share of Profits Further drop in the prices of rooms, together with an increase in the num- ber of rooms available, was reported yesterday by the Union housing com- mittee. It is estimated by committee officials that there has been a general reduc- tion of at least 30 per cent in room prices in the past three days. This radical cut has been precipitated by those landladies who made extensive preparations for housing students only to find that their rooms could not be rented at exhorbitant prices. Many Come for Profits The reputed large profits in the room renting business have brought a number of people to Ann Arbor with "get rich quick" intentions. These new landladies have been forced to cut their prices or face an entire loss on their investments. The whold market has been affected by this action, and indications now point to the estab- lishment of prices nearer those of a few years ago. The Union committee has endeavor- ed to educate the students to accept rooms a little farther from the cam- pus, and this has ended the "corner" maintained by the centrally located rooming houses, according to Emerson Swart, '22E, committee chairman. Accommodations Provided In order to prevent any student from hastily accepting a high priced room because a few days search did not discover a moderately priced one. the University has provided sleeping accommodations for 65 men at Hal house, corner of Volland and Wash- tenaw streets. Thirty-five cets h charged for one night's lotrg. , MEETING UNITES SMALLER HOUSES The first of a series of attempts to unite the women of the smaller. Uni- versity houses took place Monday ev- ening in the parlors of Barbour gym- nasium when 300 University women met in an informal manner to get acquainted with each other. Marguerite Chapin, '20, assistant to the dean of women, introduced Mrs. Marion L. Burton and Dean Myra B. Jordan who gave short talks. The Chinese women of the University put on a comedy skit in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, and Irene Rosenberg, '21, played the piano for the singing of the Michigan songs. Theeparty was assembled by a com- mittee appointed by Miss Chapin, which called at the league houses to meet the girls and invite them. Oth- er affairs of a similar nature are planned. "A large majority of the University women live in the smaller houses, which are widely scattered, geograph- ically speaking," said Miss Chapin. "These women have great potential- ity for leadership and influence among all the women of the Univer- sity, and it is the hope of the com- mittee, recently organized, to draw these scattered houses together to the end that the women who live in these houses may come to realize their strength and develop their possibili- ties for leadership." BURTON TO ADDRESS ADVISERS TONIGHT Upperclass advisers to whom Union Pres. Paul W. Eaton wrote this sum- mer, will meet in the second floof reading- room of the Union 'at 7:15 o'clock tonight. These men are re- quested to attend the meeting wheth- er they have seen Chairman Albert Jacobs or not. President Burton will be present and will deliver a message of signific- Once to this group of men. His talk will begin sharply at 7:15 o'clock and for this reason all are earnestly re- quested to be there at. that time. CLEVELAND WINS FIRST OF SERIES, Indians Exhibit Perfect Team Play and Individual Starring; Day Cold and Windy COVELESKIE- SHOWS MASTERLY PITCHING THROUGHOUT GA1E1 (By Associated Press) New York, Oct. 6.-The Cleveland American ball club decisively defeated the Brooklyn Nationals in the initial game of the 1920 world series this aft- ernoon. The victory, which was far more im- pressive than the -score would appear to indicate that it was won by per - feet team play, sparkling with bril- liant individual work on the part of the Indians, who made the efforts of the Superbas dull by comparison. Gate Receipts Large The opening contest was witnessed by 23,573 persons. The gate receipts were announced as $79,049.00. I The game was played under condi- tions far from being ideal for baseball. A stiff north wind blew out of a cold grey sky, and the temperature was reminiscent of football rather than America's great summer sport. Both the team and individual play- ing of the winner was superior to that of Brooklyn.. Coveleskie pitched a masterly game and held the opposing batters in check throughout the con- test. He was backed by perfect field- ing of both infield and outfield. Speaker Stars Manager Speaker in center field prved a barier beyond which it was ahl opt imcssible to drive the ball. Catcher O'Neil with his two timely r;ecring doubles was the star bats- n:apn for the victors. BURTON MEETS '22 MEN AT SECOND RECEPTION SAYS JUNIORS SHOULD BE IN POSITION TO THINK FOR THEMSELVES TRYOUTS FOR VARIOUS AC'klVITIES WANTED icibiganenslan The editorial staff of the 1921 Itichiganensian will-neet at 4 o'clock this afternoon-at the of- fices- in the Press building. Staff tryouts will also come at this time. Good photographers are particularly wanted and should bring specimens of their work. Chimes All sophomore men wishing to try out for the editorial depart- ment of the Chimes are request- ed to report between 4 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon to the managing editor, Lester E. Wat- erbury, '21L. Athletic Program Tryouts for the Athletic Pro- gram should apply at the offices in the Press building from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon any t , 1 f ;, 1 I . day this,-wgeek. WILL HOLDUNFER E GOLF MEETAT CHICAG TOURNAMENT -WILL BE PLAYED ON OLYMPIAN FIELD COURSE The first Conference golf tourna- ment, which was postponed from last fall due to lack of interest is to be held Oct. 22 and 23 at the Olympian Fields golf course in Chicago. Near- ly all Confrence schools are planning to send teams to this meet. Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin, Purdue, Indiana, and Michigan, have already signified their intention of so doing, and North- western and Ohio State are also ex- pected to send representatves. The teams, which will consist of two men each, will play a 72 hole match against bogey, both men play- ing each day. The man turning in the lowest score will be awarded the individual trophy, while the two men having the lowest total will be the Conference champions. The tryouts for the Michigan team will be held at the Ann Arbor golf course the week of Oct. 11. As the tournament will be governed by Con- ference rulings no freshman will be am7tiwe + n t c mo ill SEVERAL COLLEGE PRESIDENTS SCHEDULED FQR SPEECHES HUTCHINS WILL GIVE HISTORICAL ADDRESS Admnimistrative Problems and Con. struct ive Measures to be Dis- cussed Friday Appearing on the program of tho coming inauguration of Pres. Marion L. Burton are many names of national reputation in educational work, and the presidents of several universities are scheduled for addresses some time during the three-day event. - The inaugural session is set for 10:30 o'clock, Thursday, Oct. 14, in Hill auditorium, to be preceded by th.e academic procession at 9:30 o'clock. President-emeritus Hutchins heads the program with the historical ad- dress,' followed by the introductian of the President by the Hon. Victor M. Gore, regent of the University. Burton's Address Third President Burton's inaugural ad- dress is third on the program. For the subject of his address he has takY en "The Functions of the State Uni- versity." Two other speakers are also scheduled for the morning session, which develops more strongly into the educational phase of the gathering; and deals with the functions of g'overning boards and the faculty in the admin- istration of a university. The aftei'noon session ,concerns ed- ucational readjustments, and is - fol- lowed by a reception for delegates guests, and members of the faculty:at 8:30 o'clock in Alumni Memorial hall. Friday's .sessions will be taken up; with administrative problems and constructive measures. At 7:30 o'clocl that evening at the Union a banquet will he tendered to- delegates, invited guests, and members- of the faculty of professorial rank. Pros. A. Law rence Lowell, Harvard university am other guests will speak. - Regents to Meet The morning of Saturday, Oct. 16 will be given over to a meeting of th regents of state universities witi addresses and discussion of problem; confronting the governing boards :o universities. A luncheon at 12:3 o'clock at the Union for the variou regents will conclude the sessions. TO USE NEW PLAN IN FILLING JOBS MEN OF NATIONAL REPUTATION IN EDUCATIONAL WORK ON PROGRAgM FO; PRESIDENT BURTON'S INAUGURATIl "Being a junior implies setting up in business for oneself," declared President Marion L. Burton to the class of 1922 at the second"informal reception held last night in the Union Assembly hall. President Burton em- phasized the fact that when the first two years of a man's college course are completed, he is in a position to question everything that is told him, not merely to accept what is handed down but to think for himself. Paul Eaton, '21, president of the Union, introduced the new head of the Universty after seeral hundred jun- iors had filed by to shake his hand. President Burton 7ill address the male members of tho senior class of every department of the University at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Assembly hall of the Union. "Every senior in the University is u'°pected to be pres- ent to hear the message that the pres- ident has for him," stated Harry C. Willson, '22L, chairman of the Union reception cor'mittee. The sophon:.-)re classt will be pre- sented to the president at a similar meeting Thui :day night in the Union. a t c t t e f a i Y .t 7 l l allowed to compete. T en men wil be chosen from those making the Reorganization of the "Y" empl course in 42 or better. However, if ment bureau for this year is plann ten players do not succeed in making so that the students and empl9y this score the number of strokes for will receive better treatment. ( eligible men will be raised to 45. cials plan to list a small number Any one wanting to try out should students, who are williig to do. h give his name either to Professor work at odd jobs. Fifty cents Adams, Professor Trueblood, or Pro- hour will be paid for work of 1 fessor Wenley, the first two of whom kind, which will be abundant eno are the sponsors of the meet, or hand to keep all- applicants busy. in his name at the intramural offices. In previous years it has been fo- Records of scores made, either at the by the city people that many stude home course or local club, should be loafed on the jab and did not do th turned in when the candidates pre- work satisfactorily., To preven sent themselves, repetition of - this, the "Y" plans get report. on all the workers. ANN ARBOR WILL GO BACK men doing good work will be ca TO CENTRAL TIME ON OCT. 31 upon again, and placed in line for easier and better paying 'jobs n It has been announced that 2 o'clock year. Sunday, Oct. 31 all clocks in the city To effect this organization, the will be turned back one hour to coin- employment bureau wants all piy with the day light saving plan in- dents needing work to apply at .L augurated several yeArs ago. hall and wants the'town people to This change will not affect the foot jobs there. ball schedule, as all games, including thiose played in October, will be play- Ponzi Meets Only a Third of Ca ed according to Central time. It is ad- Boston, Oct. 5.-Charles Ponzi vised that thoze'taving friends in oth- paid less than one dollar in three er cities make this point clear to the claims of creditors of his s them. -tered scheme of high- finanlce. U .. , r .1 , Important Notice Students must exchange athletic coupon for athletic book before 12 noon Saturday, October 9th, 1920. Otherwise they will have to p'ay admission of 50 cents to Case game. Books can be secured at Waterman Gymnasium, Main Hall and Athletic Association Offices. Ushers Wanted for Illinois and Chicago Games The Athletic Association will pay a fee of $i.oo fer each game to Univer- sity Students, providing they are able to report at Ferry Field at 4:00 P. M. Friday, the day previous to the game, and at 12:00 Noon on- the day of, the game. Applicants for Ushering appointments call immediately at the Athletic Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building, to leave Coupons No. 3 and No. 5 with name, class and address on reverse side of each coupon. ..