HE WEATHER Ap Ap 4w IWA6- AL__ -,dL- AL AAL "TAIr 0 -W -A r FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WTARMER TODATY aiti ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AMlD NIGHT 'WIRE SERVICE VOL. XXXI. No. 23. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920. PRICE FIVE Ci t i COLUMBUS SPEC1AL TICKETS WILL GO ON SALE MONDAY SPOTLIGHT COMMITTEE IN SEARCH OF ACTORS FOR VAUD VLLE DEC. 1i SALE TO BE HELD LOBBY; WILL LAST WEDNESDAY IN UNION UNTIL E SELLS SEATS ATHLETIC 0. S., U. OFFICE GAME Baud Will Make Trip in Union Train; Coach Reserved for Women Tickets for the trip to the Ohio State game will be on sale Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next wkeek at the counter in the lobby of the Union. The sale will be held from '10 to 12 o'clock and from 3 to 5 o'clock on those days. The Ath- letic office in the Press buildjng is selling the seat reservations for the game. No Limit on Number Cars Arrangements have been made to accommodate all students who sign up for the trip and as many cars as are needed will be provided. The band will make the trip on the special, which will leave Ann Arbor at 7 o'clock In the morning of Nov. 6. The train will arrive in Colum- bus at 12.30 o'clock, and start the re- turn journey at 9 o'clock in the even ing, arriving here at 2 o'clock Sun- day morning.' Provide for Women Tickets for women will be placed on sale in Dean Myra B. Jordan's of- fice. If sufficient women sign up for the trip it is planned to have a special coach for them and to provide suit- abl chaperons. The cost of the round trip tickets is $13.50. These tickets will be good for 30 days, but not many stopovers are expected, due to the poor rail- road connections between Columbus, Toledo, and Ann Arbor on Sunday. Here's Where We aheat Daddy Time There is somewhat of a surprise awaiting Father Time Sunday morn- ing, although most of us won't be up early enough to smile. at the old gent tleman's discomfiture in the sudden upsetting of his regular schedule. Beginning at 2 o'clock that morn- ing, tempus will cease to fugit - or whatever it is the wise ones say - for just 60 minutes. The cause is found in the announcement that at this time University clocks will be set back one hour to conform with central standard time, the present "railroad" time. It is recorded that Joshua once threw a crowbar into the temporal cog -wheels and made the sun stand still until the team he was betting on could bring in another home run. Now it is the moon that will have to do the hesitation. For the benefit of those students of more conscientious disposition, it may be remarked that it will not be necessary to get up at 2 o'clock to turn the Ingersoll or Elgin back. But it will be best just before retiring Saturday night to whisper to Big Ben what is going to happen so that the peaceful atmosphere of the Sabbath morn may not be punctured by the1 profanity of profound slumberers pre- maturely awakened. SENIOR LITERARY FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO PRACTICE TODAY All tryouts for the senior lit. class football team are requested by Man- ager Lowell Genebach to report to him on South Ferry field this morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. Men in the class who can play football should appear for drill, as the class series starts soon, and practice is already delayed several weeks. DAILY SUBSCRIPTIONS Daily subscrib'ers who wish to pay their subscriptions may either send checks, or pay same at The Daily office. The $4.00 rate will be charged on all un- paid subscriptions after Nov. 10. Shuter to ick Applicants Next Week for Annual Union Show Preparations for the annual Union Spotlight vaudeville, which has been set for Dec. 1, were started yesterday when the recently appointed commit- tee issued its call forbtryouts. Morti- mer E. Shuter will be in his office Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, of next week, between 3 and 4:30 o'clock at the Union to consider the applications of the stunt artists. Special stress is laid upon the ne- cessity of finding some good comedy acts, as a large degree of the success of the show depends upon them, ac- cording to the committee in charge. The best acts of the vaudeville will be used in conjunction with the Glee club minstrel performance, together with the star stunts of the Band Bounce. The committee announced by the Union is as follows: Pierce McLouth, '21E, chairman; W. W. Michaels, '22, in charge of ticket sales;. Mark B. Covell, '21E, in charge of programs and advertising; and Stuart B. Smith, '21E, stage manager. ELECT jOFFICER'S THE LINEUPS Michigan Position . Tulane Cappon ...... L.E....... Wigand Goetz (Capt.).. L.T......Payne Dunne......L.G........ Fiptz Vick........C.......... Reed Petro........R.G......Killinger Johns.......R.T..... Beallieu Goebel.......R.E..Wight (Capt.) Banks ........Q...... Richeson Usher........L.H........ Nagle Steketee .....R.H......Dwyer Nelson ......F.B... . .. McGraw O W. Rush Picked as President of Junior Lits; Dow Heads Junior Engineers JOHNSTON CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF SENIOR ENGINEER CLASS Clarence Johnston was chosen presi- dent of the senior engineering class in the elections held yesterday morn- ing. Murray Van Wagoner was elect- ed vice-president; W. R. Harrison, secretary; James Barger, treasurer, and A. R. Reynolds, football manager. The junior literary class selected O. W. Rush as president, Margaret Stone, vice-president; Brewster Campbell,. secretary, and F. W. Smith, treasurer. The election held by the freshman literary class resulted in the selection of Donald Steketee as president. Oth- er officers who were chosen are: Mary Hayes, vice-president; Dorothy Rock- well, secretary; and Robert Wilkins, treasurer. Freshman engineers held their elections yesterday afternoon and se- 'ected John Bernard for president; John Sutter, vice-president; Henry Slaughter, secretary; Robert Mitchell, treasurer, and Cameron Ross, football manager. STREETCAR BADLY HURTS TWO WOMEN BULLETIN Mrs. Robert W. Benz died at 10:45 o'clock last night without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Robert W. Benz, of 308 East Jefferson street, wasrun down by a street car about ,8 o'clock last night while crossing the track at the corner of State and Jefferson streets and in- jured so badly that it was found ne- cessary to amputate her left leg above the knee. She was taken to the Homoeopathic hospital immediately after the accid- ent and the report from there late last night was that nothing definite could be predicted about her recovery. Mrs. Benz was accompanied by an- other woman, Mrs. L. Lutz of 507 South Division street. She was also injured but not so badly as Mrs. Benz. This woman was taken away from the scene of the accident in an automo- bile. The street car was driven by Harry Jeffries. Freshman Makes Startling Discovery J. Algernon Frosh, '24E, drifted in- to The Daily office yesterday wanting to know what all that "white stuff" was in the air. The editor's face, aft- er registering an expression of utter darkness, gradually burst into an au- rora borealis of light. "Why, that's snow!" he explained. The light of truth slowly filtered through the Frosh-befogged brain. "We used to call it that in Grand Rapids," he faltered; whereupon J. Algernon "passed out cold." ART EXHIBITION TO START WEDNESDAY Forty large Woodbury canvasses and numerous smaller ones will be put on exhibition at Memorial hall, beginning next Wednesday evening. Woodbury is reputed to be one of the three greatest Amerjcan marine painters, according to local art en- thusiasts, and they expect his sea- scapes to prove popular in art cir- cles. . The exhibit, which is to last until Nov. 30, will be marked by a series of explanatory talks by members of the Fine Arts department and of the architectural faculty. Prof. Herbert R. Cross, of the former, will lecture next Monday, while every Sunday aft- ernoon, and once during each week, there will be a gallery talk. The exhibition has been brought to Ann Arbor through the efforts of the Ann Arbor Art association. It would not have been possible to get the pic- tures were it not for the fire proof exhibition room in Memorial hall. IDEAL CODE WILL BE' GOAL OF GUILD FORU Recognizing the need of a definite and modern code of ethics, the Uni- tarian Guild forum has arranged a program for the year of a series of discussions on religious problems and the 10 commandments in modern life. The series will start at 6:30 o'clock next Sunday evening, when' the first commandment will be discussed in connection with primitive religion and niodern gods, such as money and success. The historical and critical back- ground of the commandments will be presented by the minster, Dr. Sydney S. Robbins. Meetings will be open at all times to free discussions and ex- pressions of opinions. The culminating point of the year's work will be reached when every person in the oragnization will be asked to formulate a code of ethics which he considers adaptable to mod- ern needs. From these the ideal code will be chosen and made public. PROWLER ENTERS FRATERNITY HOUSES THURSDAY NIGHT Two fraternity houses were entered and ransacked late Thursday night by a thief. At the Chi Psi house, 620 South State street, $60 was reported to have been stolen. The prowler was seen in the parlor of tht Psi Upsilon house, 702 South University avenue, but escaped be- fore his identity could be learned. No theft was reported. The man is believed to have en- tered both houses by thehfronthdoor. Police ofticials believe that the job was done by a student, Block "M" Plans Under Way Preparations for the formation' of the block "M" at the Chicago game are now being made under the direc- tion of the athletic office, the actual work of drawing up the "M" being in the hands of William P. Hender- son, '22. According to P. G. Bartelme, ath- letic director, the "M" this year will be displayed in the south stand in- stead of in the north as heretofore, and will require some 2,800 to 3,000 people for its formation. Full de- tails and directions for the persos who will compose the "M" regarding the method of handling its display will not be given out, however, until a few days preceding the Chicago game. TULA9NE HERE WIH Michigan to Present Strong Front in First Southern Game Since 1914 VISITORS HAVE WINS OVER GEORGIA TECH TO CREDIT For the first time in six years, the Wolverines will engage in a gridiron contest with a team from below the Mason Dixon line when they mneet Tulane this afternoon. The last game with a souther team was in 1914 when Michigan downed Vanderbilt 23 to 3. Those who look for an easy victory for the Varsity this afternoon are apt to be disagreeably surprised accord- ing to the best information available. The New Orleans school has always been well represented on the ' grid- iron in the last few years and has scored victories over Georgia Tech. whose football prowess is well known in the north. The Idea seems to be prevalent on the campus that Tulane is a small and rather unimportant school. Quite the reverse is the case, however, as the New Orleans institution is con- sidered one of the best universities in the south. So far this esason the visitors have been remarkably successful. Their most noteworthy performance so far was the overwhelming defeat of the University of Mississippi last week. Coach Shaugnessey and Germany Schultz, the former Michigan star, are accompanying the team. The lat- ter is director of atheltics at Tu- lane. He was picked by Yost as cen- ter on his all-time Michigan eleven as well as being picked for All-Amer- ican when he was in school. Michigan does not regard the con- test this afternoon as one of vital im- portance, since its outcome will not influence her standing in the Confer- ence. This does not mean, however, that the Wolveriens are not going to make every effort to win. The line- up which will oppose the southerners is the strongest that can be mustered at the present time with the possi- ble exception of the 'quarterback po- sition. DEADLINE PLACEDON PICTURESFORESIAN Organization pictures to appear in the 1921 Michiganensian must be taken before Nov. 15, and individual pictures before the last of January, according to Willis Blakeslee, '21L, managing editor. Arrangements have been made with various studios in the city for the handilng of pictures of seniors; or- ganizations and fraternities. The fol- lowing photographers have been se- cured for this work: Rentscheler's studio, 319 East Huron, phone, 961-M; Randall studio, 921 East Washington, phone, 598; H. L. Spedding, 619 East Liberty, phone, 948-W; Derr studio, 721 North University, phone, 296-J; and Corbett and Hamilton studio, 336 South State, phone, 303-W. It is urged by the Michiganensian staff that sittings be made in time so that the book will not be delayed be- cause of cuts. And it is further ad- vised that arrangements .for sittings be made at once, in order to facilitate the schedule of the studio so that no pictures will have to be taken after the middle of next month, at which time photographers are rushed with Christmas orders. All organizations are requested to sign contracts at the annual's office at once. The individual pictures of the se- nior section will be made for $3; two- thirds of this going to the photog- rapher and the remainder to the year- bood to pay for engraving. When portraits are desired from the Mich- iganensian sittings no charge will be made for the extra print and the original $2 paid to the photographer may be applied to dozen or half doz- en orders. Tap Room Scene of Singing Last night was music night in the tap room of the Union. Quite a num- ber of students, with the cares of study forgotten for the evening, gave vent to their feelings by launching into the singing of the old Michigan songs. HOLD SERVICES FOR PROFESSOR ALLEN Funeral services for Prof. John R., Allen, formerly the head of the me- chanical engineering department here,' who died Tuesday night in Pittsburg, Pa., were held at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the Baptist church. Rev. J. M. Wells of the Baptist church officiated. Professor Allen's death followed a sickness of less than two weeks. On Oct. 16 he was in Detroit to address a meeting of engineers, and at that time he contracted a bad cold. The next day he returned to Pittsburg, where he spent the day in bed to re- cuperate for a trip to Philadelphia, where he was scheduled to speak be- fore a gathering of engineers. From Philadelphia, Professor Al- len went to New York to attend a consultation on the vehicular tunnel which, it is planned, will be built un- der the Hudson., That night he returned to Pitts- burg, where he filled a speaking en- gagement in spite of his weakened condition. He died the following Wednesday. , Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the en-' gineering college has received many telegrams . from various engineering societies throughout the country ex- pressing the high regard in which Professor Allen} was held. OPERA SEXTETTE, OPENSCONCERTS Tremendous Applause Accorded Each Number of Metropolitan Singers, MARTINELLI AND NINA x MORGANA WIN OVATIONS I - - 1 The splendid ovation afforded each member of the Metropolitan Opera Sextette upon his or hpr appearance and the tremendous applause that followed the completion of each number was sufficient guarantee of the complete success of the initial concert of the Choral Union sefies last night in Hill auditorium. The jocund Martinelli, who is fast gaining on Caruso's laurels, led 4is sextette in a repertory of arias and ensembles that will be the subject of comment in Ann Arbor for some time to come. His voice of golden timbre lends itself admirably well to solo and ensemble presentation.. He was forced to take the only encore of the evening when, with real bril- liance heysang "Celeste Aida." To Nina Morgana went a big share of the favor of the audience. The grace she dismlayed .in singing the difficult cadenzas in the Musetta waltz fairly brought the audience to their feet. The program was divided into two parts, the first being given over to se- lections from the works of Puccini, while extractions from Verdi's operas constituted the second. LABOR LEADERS AND FA11MERS CONFER ON CREDIT QUESTION u Washington, Oct. 29. - Labor lead- ers participated with representatives of farmers from all the eountry to- day in conference to devise ways and means of obtaining credits "for the orderly tmarketing of arm products." Hughie Jennings Signs with Giants New York, Oct. 29. - Hugh Jenn- ings, who for many years was mana- ger of the Detroit American team, .signed a contract here today as as- sistant manager of the New York National Baseball club, it was an- nounced today by John J. McGraw. UNITED STATES (kFFERED BAS] FOR OPENING 01?- RELATIONS EXPRESSES ATTITUDE F ROM MEXICAN LETTE] Secretary Believes He Is Warrant In Saying Situation Wil Cease as Question (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 29. -- Secreta of State Colby Intimated today, thi recognition of the Mexican gover, ment was near. The secretary we commenting on a letter of Robtr Pesqueira, Mexican high commissiol er to Washington. The letter he si "off ers a basis upon which the pre liminiries of recognition can con dently proceed." Sets Forth Mexican Attitude Pesqueira's letter sets forth the p sition of his government at this tin and declared that the United Stat "must see iito the new Mexico th faces the world In pride and col dence." Mr. Colby in a formal stateme: said he thought he was warranted I saying that the Mexican question wi soon cease to be a question at all, -1i asmuch as it is about to be answe ed, not only as it concerns the Unite States, but indeed the whole wor i well., No Intimation of Reeogniton Prior .to ; Secretary Colby's a nouncement there had, been no tin matron at the 'state department th early recognition -was a possibilit: Officials had repeatedly intimated th 'it would be necessary for the Mel can government to show by its sc that it was prepared to give foreig1 ers and Americans in Mexicd pa ticularly th 'rtcio rm t ference to which the United t to has contended they were entitled u der international law. Oldest Employec ' Hates Sickbec Michael Condon, oldest Universi employe, who recently suffered an, a tack of heart failure, is in a critic' condition, according to the attendir physician. He is delirious and wan to "get back with the boys." Condon, who is 78 years' .cld, h been in the service of the Universi for over 50 years, summer and wi ter. Starting during the presiden< of Dr. Henry P. Tappan as an e rand boy, Condon has worked he under all the University president including President Burton. - "Old Mike," as he has been kno* on the campus, has long been a sti dent favorite. On several occasio his expenses have been paid that b might attend alumni banquets in D troit and New York. r Condon, who is a bachelor, has ti nephews who were Michigan me They are- George Hayler, '94E, who with the eImpire Electrical compar of New York, and Henry Hayler, '9 manager of the Peninsular Sta bank of Detroit. , Mrs. Mary A. Ha ler, of Ann Arbor, Condon's sister, living with him during his illness. BELGIAN PROFESSORS EXAMINE MEDICAL SCHOOL MONDA Coming from- the University - Brussels, Professors De Page, Bo det, Sand, and Dustin will arrive ne: Monday morning.in Ann Arbor for ti purpose of getting points that will b of value to them in the reorgaiz tion of th'eir medical school. They are accompanjed in this cou: try by Dr. Robinson of the Rock feller foundatiolp. The professors a visiting the different schools in th country which -they think will co: tribute the best features. During their stay in Ann Arbc they will stop at the Union, and w leave this city Tuesday afternoc The medical faculty will have a me ing before their arrival to plan e tertainment for the visitors. - I No details of the en out. contract were giv- NacSwiney's Body Arrives at Cork Cork, Oct. 29.-The body of Ter- ence. MacSwiney arrived here on board an American tug at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The tug, whose flag was flown at half mast, docked at Custom House quay. An enormous crowd lined the opposite quays and the nearby bridges. Dixie Club Honors Southern Team In honor of the Tulane team the Dixie club held an informal party in Barbour gymnasium last night. About 40 couples attended the dance at which Mr. and Mrs. Gilland, Dr. W. E. For- sythe and Mrs. Forsythe chaperoned.