SECION Sfir ti#an ONE I M ... VOL. XXXI. No. 30. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920. PRICE FIVE CENT I 11 f If BRY9NANMPEKSTo BIG6UDIENCE IN HLL. AUDITORIUM POINTS OUT NEED OF EDUCATION AS A DEBT WE OWE TO SOCIETY SAYS TREATY SHOULD NOT BE PARTY ISSUE Describes Governmental Methods; Shows Need of Correcting Abuses William Jennings Bryan, speaking last evening in Hill auditorium on the subject, "But Where Are the Nine?" took as his theme "Ingratitude" from the Biblical story of the 10 lepers. Mr. Bryan was introduced by Presi- det Marion L. Burton, who declared him "one of the world's greatest or- ators." The audience was large, and after recalling his first address here 28 years ago, the speaker called the audience "unusually large." The famous Bryan smile was pres- ent as the orator stepped upon the platform, and he appeared at his best when discussing political subjects such as an association for world peace. The address contained humor at times, and the audience enjoyed Mr. Bryan's observation, "I have sense enough not to make a democratic speech, and further it would be cruelty for people to have. to pay to hear a democratic speech." After outlining the story of the 10 lepers, Mr. Bryan made the applica- tion to citizens, describing three priv- ileges: Education, religion and popu- lar government. In treating of education he empha- sized that it is a gift rather than an accomplishment. "We do not go to school; we're sent and the ideals that later lead us to complete our educa- tion come from those about us," he stated. He then pointed out the in- difference of those who receive edu- cation, showing a lack of sense of ob- ligation or a desire to repay the debt they owe society. "This country never fell so low as when it stooped to make a treaty of peace a party issue," said Mr. Bryan when he referred to the past cam- paign, and he drew applause when he observed that it didn't make any dif- ference to him exactly what kind of league or association it was, so long as it prevented war. In regard to popular government, he described our governmental meth- ods, and emphasized the value to us of the rights and liberties which nre- ceding generations have given us. He stressed the need of vigilance and alertness in the discerning of abuses and the correcting of them. In the course of the address, Mr. Bryan il- lustrated his theme by reference to the four constitutional amendments adopted in the past 10 years, and closed with an appeal to "bless our own land and through it the world." Mr. Bryan's address was the first on the program of the Oratorical as- sociation. The "Commoner," while in Ann Arbor, is the guest of Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, a former col- lege mate at Illinois college, Jackson- ville, I11. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED All men who care to take pie- tures for the Mhiganensian, call Avery, phone 2220, or leave names, addresses, and phone numbers at office in Press build- ing. Post card size kodak most { desirable, although others will do. EVERYBODY OUT! Voicing enthusiastic loyalty with thundkring cbeers, thou-, sands crowded around tht Ann Arbor station Thursday afternoon in the mammoth send off we gave the team as it left for' Columbus. The Yostmen were backed by theastudent body to a man and they. deserved every bit of support that was given. On the field at Columbus, although the scene of Thursday was an event of the past, the men of the Maize and Blue still remem- bered the departure and were urged on to greater effort by recall- ing the seething mass of supporters that roared its encourage- ment. We gave the team a Michigan Send-off. Are we going to let its sincerity suffer from a flabby welcome to a homecoming Michi- gan team? The test of Michigan spirit put forth in the right kind of reception to the team with the Michigan fight is twice as severe as the one put forth Thursday. Let's make the answer twice as decisive. ° When they come into Ann Arbor at 8:30 this morning' let's see eevry man and woman enrolled at Michigan down at the station! BRYAN TO SPEAK AT NOON TODAY William Jennings Bryan will deliv- er an address to students of the Uni- versity and townspeople at 12 o'clock today in Hill auditorium. At the conclusion of his lecture last night, Mr. Bryan accepted the invita- tion of President Marion L. Burton and others to speak today. His accept- ance was made on the spur of the mo- ment, and he made no definite choice of a subject. However, it is expect- ed that his address will be of a re- ligious character. The meeting today will be free, and as has been the case whenever he ap- peared before an Ann Arbor audience, a capacity attendance is anticipated. It was Mr. Bryan's original inten- tion to leave for the east after deliver- ing his address last night, and as soon as it was learned that he would re- main in Ann Arbor today, he was ask- ed to speak again. Ii CAOVER WILL SING AT. TUESDAY'S MUSICLE VARSITY 'HOLDS BUCKEYES 7 TO07 IN FIRST HALF BUT BREAKS UNDBHTRIICSRI gE R.I G DETROIT ALUMNI SMKRSUCCESS Crowd of 600 Attends Pep Meeting and Hears Returns of the 0. S. U.-Mich. Game SIMILAR GATHERING FOR THE MINNESOTA GAME PLANNED If mental telepathy could be made possible, the 600 men who filled the Chamber of Commerce hall in Detroit yesterday afternoon, would have won the game for Michigan. Alumni and undergraduates held a pep meeting that despite the unfav- orable score was so satisfactory that plans are being discussed for a like smoker to be held during the Min- nesota game. Each play was shown in detail on a miniature gridiron, re- ports being received by a special wire from Columbus. One minute talks by Michigan alum- ni, and by Mr. Griffiths, representing Ohio State, broke up the intervals when no news came in over the wire.i Cider, smokes, and food further pro- vided for the good nature and enthus- iasm of the "600." Recent graduates were primarily re- sponsible for the success of the smok- er. "Jack" Watkins, '12, Pat O'Dea, '04, Harry Carey, '20, W. W. Hinshaw, '20, and Carl Johnson, '20, had charge of the arranging of the smoker. M. A C. HARRIERS DEFEAT MICHIGAN Lansing, Nov. 6. - Michigan's cross country team came in second in the all state race this aternoon. The harriers from M. A. C. captured first honors, thus gaining permanent possession of the cup. The victory today was the third for the Lansing squad. The score for the run was M. A. C., 26; Michigan, 31. The Aggies' men finished 1, 2, b, 6, 12. For Michigan, Frebona came in third, Whittemore fourth, Penberthy seventh, Standish eighth, Brannon ninth, and Douglas eleventh. The time was 14 minutes 24 seconds. Michigan's soccer team defeated the Aggie squad one goal to nothing. For the Varsity, G. Dyason was the indi- vidual star. He scored the winning goal. VanReeman saved a penalty kick. Advisory Board Entertains Cabinet As guests of the Advisory board, the entire cabinet of the University Y. W. C. A. motored to Cavanaugh Lake, leaving Newberry hall at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Lou- is Karpinski and Mrs. Harry Bacher, who have summer homes at the lake, entertained at dinner. , Boat rides were a feature of the day. fiadame Fokina Is deal Artist (By E. V.) With gestures more expressive than speech itself Madame-Vera Fo- kina gave the impression during an interview just before the performance at the Whitney theater last night, BASSO TO BE ACCOMPANIED LA FORGE, A COMPOSER OF NOTE BY that she was too ull f Ioer art to talk at that time. Although madame Charles Carver, who sings next speaks no languages other than Tuesday evening in Hill auditorium French and Russian she said through atscthe second concert of the Matinee one of her interpreters that she Musicale series, while not yet 24 could think of nothing but her even- years of age, has been very favor- ing's dancing, ably received by New York critics. He She ays htheliwas trained under Frank La Forge, She says that she likes our coun- who is to assist him on the program, try and is fond of appearing before and shows the influence of La Forge, American audiences. Beginning to according to a well known critic, by study at the age of nine she has been his slmpliicty of manner, and the free able to reach her present stage of production of his tone. perfection in many different types of La Forge, besides being one of the dancing, which is unusual among most skillful American accompanists, most modern dancers and with her raiks among the best song composers master, Michel Fokine, she has stud- in the country, and many of his com- led the national dances of many positions have been dedicated to, and countries. The folk-dances she learn- sung by the leading artists of the ed from the Bohemians during a tour day. through the land. Included in the pro .am are "Ri- In her dances Madame Fokina per- dente la Calma" by Mozart, "The sonifies grace itself in every move- Kiss" by Beethoven, Hendel's "0 Sleep, ment, while both on and off the stage Why Dost Thou Leave Me," Bishop's she impresses one with a certain "Love Has Eyes," La Forge's "Ro- charm of sincerity and sympathy mance," "Des Pas des Sabots" by Sap- which proves that she really feels the paran, "Chainson du Tambouriner," inspiration of her dances, not only the two Mexican folk songs, and "A Heart happy mood of the Columbine, whom Mislaid," which was dedicated to she portrays. but also the grave trag- Carver by La Forge. edy of the "Dying Swan." Other selections to be given are Richard Straus' "Dream at Twi- SINK CHOSEN AS light," "0 Thou My Sacred Land" by STATE SENATOR Hugo Wolf, Loewe's "Maidens Are Like the Wind," Gretchmaninow's "Over the Steppe," "Thy Warning Is Charles A. Sink, head of the Univer- Good" by Grieg, MacDowell's "Etude sity School of Music, has again been de Concert," "La Procession" by Cae- chosen state senatnr from this sen- sar Franck, "Algir le Soir" by Four- atorial district. &r. Sink graduated drain, and "Before the Crucifix" and "A Heart Mislaid" by La Forge. from the University of Michigan in"AHatild"bLFog 1904 and soon after receiving his di- WIDOW OF FORMER GEOLOGY ploma was appointed business man- PROFESSOR WINCHELL DIES ager of the School of Music. Succeeding in everything that he Word was received in Ann Arbor undertook and working for the inter- yesterday of the death of Mrs. Win- ests of his state, he has come to be ad- chell, widow of the late Prof. Alex- mired by all who know him. He has ander Winchell, who formerly held served on different educational boards the chair of Geology in the University. throughout th'e state and also was an The older residents will remember active member of the Red Cross and the octagon house which stood on the the war board. While in the state site of the Hill auditorium and which legislature he was appointed to the was the home of Dr. and Mrs. Win- committee on education and there se- chell. cured for himself an enviable record Mrs. Winchell is survived by two as a straight-forward business man. daughters, Mrs. Jennie Sylvester of Oakland, California, and Mrs. Horace ANN ARBOR HIGH ELIMINATES V. Winchell of Minneapolis, with PONTIAC IN SCHOLASTIC RACE whom she made her home. The remains will arrive in Ann Ar- Ann Arbor High School took a hard bor at 2:45 o'clock Monday afternoon. fought game from Pontiac High yes- Interment will be made in the For- y est Hill cemetery, Rev. A. V. Stalker terday afternoon by a score of 14 tofficiating. 7. Pontiac up to yesterday was still one of the contenders for the state, scholastic title but now must give up its claims. For the local team, the playing of Gregory and Crippen was particularly good, both of these men scoring a touchdown. Pontiac's score was made by Boardman. University of Indiana Professor Here With prospective changes in view for his own university, Dr. J. O. Ritchie, profesosr of internal med- icine at the University of Indiana, was in Ann Arbor Thursday inspecting the Medical school and the hospital.