THE _WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY; SOME- WHAT WARMER TODAY rnt ei!;ba ~~Iait; ASSOCIATED PRESS !'AY ANT) NIGHT M VRE S ERiVICE i .,r... ! !.. VOL XXXI. No. 40. ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. PRICE FIVE CENTS ABIDING FAITH IN NATION ASKED BY1 BELIEVES IN SOBER THINKING FOR CRUCIAL PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT SAILS FOR CHRISTOBAL ON 3 WEEKS VOYAGE Bill Goes With Team To Winding City; Wolverines Speak Algebra; Banks, Done Talk Back To Yost, SPHINX BACKS STUDENT DRIVE Sphinx, junior literary honor so- ciety, has been placed in charge of a campaign to be waged next. week for the raising of funds which will form Michigan's quota in the nation wide drive among universities for money to UNION MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN GOES OVE TOiP WMTH 2,532: CRAgME'S TEAM COPS FIRST (With Appologies to Ring Lardner) Will Not Visit Any Mexican Port Voyage, Because of Steamship Objections on Winding City, thursday the 18nd. Dear al, I been over to battle crick getting the grape nuts, postum cure for my roomatism. I was their 1 week but i couldnt find out the reason. Guess they keep it dark, el al, so evrubody will keep byeing the stuff hoping they will be the 1 to discover it. As customarily, al, you switch me off my main topik. What i was going to say when so rudly interpretod was that the mich football 11 was onored by my presents when i borded the train. Perhaps you dont get the sub- tile reference. I mean to remark that their was the Wolvrine team when i go on. I sat down naturally with coach yost, .me being scared of no- body especully an old man with a bum segar. It seams they was on the weigh to Minn to play a battle with these Go-fers (Me and Walt Ecker- sall, eh al). Now I'm customarily (By Associated Press) New Orleans, Nov. 18. - Sober thinking and an abiding faith in the Republic, during the crucial period of reconstruction, were asked of the American people today by President- 'elect Harding, in an address deliver- ed here just before he sailed for a three weeks' vacation voyage through the Canal zone. Some reverses and disappointments must come as the aftermath of the world conflict, but he predicted confi- dently that all of them would pass away again, if the people only "use their heads" and hold fast to the old time virtues of thrift, industry and common sense. No Acceptance of Cure-Ails "A confident America," buttressed by resources never equalled before by a people and governed by a free rep- resentative government, was the at- titude which Mr. Harding declared must be kept in view. He said-no one desired that the old order should re- turn, but he maintained that in build- ing for the new order there must be no -acceptance cR strange cure-alls and fancy theories. Sails for Christobal The President-elect was in New Or- leans about five hours. He arrived shortly before 11 o'clock in the morn- ing from Point Isabel, Texas, and went aboard his steamer, the United Fruit Liner Parisana, shortly after 4 o'clock. Soon afterward the vessel started for Christobal. The Presi- dent-elect will not visit any Mexican port on his voyage, owing to objec- tions from the steamship company that such a plan would carry the ves- sel three days out of her course. PSMa BUTZ[L SPEAKS AT DETROIT ALUMNI LUNCH DR. HUGH CABOT AND JAMES - WATKINS ALSO ADDRESS MEETING (Special to The Daily) Detroit, Nov. 18.-Speaking at the regular weekly luncheon of the De- troit Alumni association of the Uni- versity of Michigan, Fred M. Butzel gave his views on AThe Value of So- cial Service" On behalf of the De- troit Community service Mr. Butzel explained the methods used in raising money for charitable, philanthropic and civic needs of the community, by means of a federadion which raises money for all agencies of social serv- ice. He further discussed plans be- ing made to co-operate with the Uni- versity of Michigan to train social service executives. Dr. Hugh Cabot, of the University Medical school, told of efforts now being made to co-operate with small- er cities and rural districts in the state, to secure good doctors for these communities, and to keep them there. James Watkins, newly elected pres- ident of the Michigan "M" club, gave an outline of the proposed work of his organization during the coming year. One of his strongest points was the statement that the "M" club and the Detroit. Alumni association would work in close co-operation in the fu- ture. Announcement of the annual foot- ball smoker, to be held Dec. 4, was made. At this affair the entire Mich- igan team, the coaches, and all alumni are expected to be present. . D. Holley Visits Engineering Dept, Dr. C. D. Holley, non-resident mem- ber of the chemical engineering facul- ty, visited the department yesterday on businsa. Dr. Holley is connected with the Acme White Lead and Color Works in Detroit. brave but i dont want to; attemt to goI far u ith these here mich boys. They are a bunch of tuff nuts. Not bug- xouse, you know al, just figgeratively speaking. Is Republican Avalancbe I thot it would be a good chance to gee a little inward dope on the game so i said Mr. yost what do you think of the outcome. Quick as a greasy pig he replied it looks like a repub- lican avalanche ha, ha, I laffed at that one, al. Yost made me feel homely by ask- ing me what I was doing, who i was and how i got that way. I answered these questions dignified but polite. Number three kinda puzzled me, but i -guess he ment how was it a big brawny man like me should have the room- atism. 2 little felluhs were riding rear- wards opposed to yost and they was all three talking Algebra. I looked as intelligent as a man of my facial drawbacks can, but i didnt get much of the conversion.. Firstly i thot they were talking about the coaches segar, they kept saying two four five, so much, but that couldnt be it for a minit later they was saying one four twenty five. No Judge of Segairs I dont pretend to judge segars but i know better nor that. These too, banks and done, talked rite back at the coach reciting whole log signs at him. Now and there yost would exsclaim thas the won. I hope he does cop that game, tho at that al, because the boys sure treated me fine. One guy even asked me if i wouldnt come a'ong saying that they needed someone to 1aff at. Guess i got away big. eh al. Well i couldnt do it, though, and i left them getting on the minnie apple less train. Yours in the last resort (Havana). BILLa "GET JUG" CRY* AS TEAgM LEAVES Large Pep Meeting Held at Station Encourages Varsity on Way to Minneapolis CAPT. GOETZ ASSURES CROWD JUG WILL BE BROUGHT BACK aid needy European students. In a letter to C. Stewart Baxter, '21, Herbert Hoover, former food ad- ministrator, sets forth the general spirit of hopelessness-and the terrible physical sufferings of the student classes in the central European coun- tries. He points out that, unless American students help to feed them this year and to provide them with means of self help, it will be obviously impossible for many of these men and women to continue their studies. James Frey, '22, is chairman of the local drive and will have the entire co-operation of Sphinx. President Marion L. Burton, before his depart- are for New York, expressed himself as being heartily in accord with the entire project and hopes to see the University respond generously. The days selected for the drive are Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday morning, Nov. 23, 24, 25. Tables will' be situated at prominent locations about the campus. No tags' nor but- tons will be sold. RED CRO9SSDIVE OPENS TOMORHfl 5,000 Members is Coal of Organivition of Which Emerson Swart, '22E, is Chairman CAMPA IGN TO BE INAUGUR TED AT UNION AND THEATERS The 1921 American Red Cross nem- bership campaign for men students of the University will begin on the cam- pus tomorrow afternoon with its goal I set at 5,000 student members. A com- nlete orani7ation of campaign work- ers. with Emerson Swart, '22E as chairman. is being effected today. One man will be appointed to sodiit 'ach fv" terntv house All students not reached through the fraternities will have oportunities to sign up at one of the stands to be located in df- ferent parts of the campus. and i all University bui'dins. - Each sti dent signing up will be given a R( - Cross button, and all fraternity house with a 100 ner cent membership w'T be given a 100 per cent card to place in the window. Wishs Morl Sunnrrt This year's Red Cross drive, bas for its purpose the obtaining of moral support rather than dollars, it has teen stated. Fifty cents of every dol lar membership remains in Ann Ar- hor for tocal work. wh-ich ine-ude he'p for ex-service men of t7-ir e4 and camns, prenaration for -nd aiA in emere-nev cases, and the support of five Red Cross public health nurses in the county. Of these three sources of exnendi ture ex-service men get about 80 per cent of the haf dollars for proner medical care and for aid in getting their compensation, insurance, voca- tional training, back pay, and military (Continued on Page Six) I' DAILY WILL ISSUE MINNESOTA EXTRA With a play by play story of the Minnesota-Michigan game sent directly to The Michigan Daily by special wire, and a quarter by quarter story of the championship battle to be wag- ed at Urbana, The Daily will issue an extra as soon as the final flash Is received from Min- neapolis. i i i , , 'I THEY'LL BRING BACK THE HANDLE AT LEAST Coach Yost is sure his Wol- verines will not return empty handed from Minneapolis. "If we don't get the jug, we sure will bring back the handle," he saId yesterday in answer to an inquiry about Michigan's pro- spects with Minnesota. Watch Game At NEWMD L BUILDING SURE I BUDGET PASSES APPROPRIATION OF $900,000 ASK- ED TO PROVIDE FOR STUDENT INCREASE If the state legislature passes the budget presented to it by thesUniver- sity, the Medical school will receive in the -course of the next two years $900,000 to be devoted to the erection of a new building. "There are enough students now, to fill two buildings like the present," declares Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, dean. of the Medical school. "For -two or three years we have been compelled to stop all advance and research work, and turn over to elementary work the space hitherto used for this. Many Dent Students "As much as we can crowd, we are ^ompe-lled to build a little dog kennel for students to work in this year. We not only have more medical students. but the dental faculty is now requiring a,1 dental students to take anatomy, .acterio'ogy, and physiological chem- istry, and we have had from 190 to "00 ~fresh dentists dumped upon us." In addition to the dentists the Med- 'al school is crowded with students prom the literary college. Some class- -s have as high as 70 per cent who are not medical students. Not Room Enough Students are now required to stay il summer without getting any extra ^redit, as there is not enough room for all students working six days a week. Courses to go into the new building are hygiene, bacteriology, protozool- gy, physiology, and pharmacology, the present building being turned over to anatomy, histology, and neurology. TauSu4?ma Delta Chooses Five Tau Sigma Delta, international honorary society in architecture and allied arts, announced yesterday the election of two seniors and three ju- niors to membership. Those chosen were Miss Juliet A. Peddle, '22A, John H. Page, '21A, R. V. Gay, '21A, R. H Ainsworth, '22A, and H. A. Beam, '22A. Alpha chapter was founded at the University of Michigan in 1913. Besides chapters "We are going after that jug," An- gus G. Goetz, '22M, captain of Michi- gan's gridiron squad, said yesterday Just before boarding the train for Min- nesota A large crowd-of students preceded the team to the station, where an en- thusiastic pep meeting was held. led by A. O. Cuthbrt, '21E, cheerleader. From the top of a box car Cuthbert directed the cheers and the songs that were sung to the accompaniment of the Varsity band. "Get that jug," was the word that resounded from the large assembl'ee of students as the train left for Chi- cago. The train was scheduled to ar- rive in Chicago last night in time to make connections with the train for Minneapolis, where the team is ex- pected at 9:45 o'clock this morning Among the crowd at the station was a considerable gathering of women While box cars rocked and train crew grinned the team left with the cheers of the student body ringing in its ears. Captain Goetz waved a fare- well as the coach pulled out, signify- ing that Minnesota would have to form a powerful tough line around that jug. Galens Inoculate 15 New Members. Marked by esoteric and occult cer- emonies, the annual initiation of the Galens, honorary senior medical so- ciety, took place at 7 o'clock Wednes- day evening in the Union. The initiates were William Torger- son, W. E. Muldoon, John Ludwick, N. W. Bourned, R. O. Rychner, W. E. Cole, Paul Moore, Hume Taylor, J. A. Smith, L. N. Wieder, Angus Goetz, and E. B. McKinley. The honorary initiates were Dr. Hugh Cabot, and Dr. M. D. Haag, William M. German, nall. Speakers at the banquet, which fol- lowed the initiation were Dr. Udo J. Wile, toastmaster, Dr. Hugh Cabot, Tr. M. D. Haag, William M. German, Dr. Peet, Lester M. Wieder, and Dr. Parnall Detroit Smokerr Hundreds of Detroit alumni will watch the progress of Saturday-s game at the Michigan-Minnesota smoker in Elks' temple. Detroit. The hours will be from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. A special wire from the press stand a Minneapolis will furnish news of the game. play by play. J. Fred Lawton, '11, will preside. There will be no speaking but enter- tainment will be furnished by a quar- tet from the Glee club and Ike Fisch- er's orchestra. Many students, who cannot make the trip to Minneapolis. are expected to attend the smolzer. Tinkets. which sell for $1. can be had at the Union. R A RvnATR FfWP'rr ?rVYT An UNIVERSITY BENEFACTOR, HERE The Hon. Levi L. Barbour, '65L. of T'etroit. former rezent of the Univer- sity and donor of Barbour gymna- sium and Betsy Barbour dormitory. is the guest of Dr. David M. Cowie, 1617 Cambridge road. IS ALSO HIGH INDIVIDUAL MAN; SIGNS UP 88 NEW SUB- SCRIPTIONS LAST DAY OF DRIVE NETS 805 AS TOTAL Sixty Committeemen Yet to Be Heard from; Final Count May Reach 2,700 With 60 committeemen yet to be heard from, the grand total of the three day Union life membership cam- paign which closed last evening reached 2,592, almost 100 over the goal which was set at 2,500. Reports were still coming in at a late hour and it is probable that the figures may reach 2,700 when the'names are fin- ally totaled. Union clerks will set to work today to tabulate the member- ship cards. "The success of the drive is due en- tirely to the hard work of the as- sistant chairman, the team captains and committeemen," said Maynard Newton, '22, general chairman of the drive, last night. "Very few believed that the goal which was 500 greater than last year could be attained, but the men were equal to the task and put the campaign over." Cramer High Man Team 11, Seward S. Cramer, '23, captain, was easily the high team of the drive with a sale of 271 member- ships, having a lead of 68 over the next highest team. The steak dinner which is to be given in about two weeks will be in honor of the mem- bers of this team and its captain, who himself was also individual high man n the drive. Cramer secured 88 new memberships. Next in order come Robert A. Bern- Ird. '23, with 81 sales, Guy Wedthoff, '23. who obtained 64 new life mem- hers. E. Stark, '23. with 49 new mem- hers. and J. B. Witl1er, '22, with 38' -mbershjns to his credit. The five high individual winners, together with the winning team, will be given the dinner by the Union. Team 4, captained by L. W. Snell, Tr. '23. was second with 203 mem- bers; team 5. R. E. Adams, '23, cap- tamn. took third place with 180; team 17. Maurice Moulde, "23, captain, was fourth with 177; and team 7, led by Frank Cotter, came in fifth with 142 Inspired by hope of early comple- tion of the Union pool members of the swimming team were largely instru- mental in the success of the drive for in two days' work they obtained 155 new memberships, volunteering their effort. Flying Squadron Effective "The Flying Squadron," led by J. Douglas Dow, '22E, was another fac- tor in the drive. They solicited men n the neighboring towns of Dexter, Chelsea, Saline, and Ypsilanti, and upon finisning there, taking up the work of securing memberships from students in Ann Arbor who had re- fused other workers, the team added many life members. For the first time in the Union's history, the fac- ulty was solicited for membership, and part of this, tQo, was done by the "Squadron." That a high percentage of the eligi- ble men actually signed is seen from the fact that of 3,500 prospects, al- most 2,700 men will have signed when the totals are definitely known. "The freshmen signed almost to a man," said Newton. DIXIE CLUB SETS DATE FOR CHRISTMAS DANCE Group pictures of the club will be taken at 12:30 this noon at Rentsch- ier's studio. The date of the Christ- mas dance was decided on at a meet- ing held last night, as Dec. 17. . JUNIOR CLASS TO MEET IN SCIENCE AUDITORIUM ( The junior lit class will meet 1 at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the Natural Science auditorium to elect members to the J-Hop committee. FilHlIlTY MFN CRIlllISF MNOiI 1101TlRIIIM II TlNA' at most of the leading American arch- itectural schools, one has been es- Advice of Professor Not Asked in would be too expensive and no action tablished at the University of Liver- Planning Illuminating System could be taken. When the new lights pool, England. were put in, my advice was not - Various men of the faculty have re- asked." BUTZEL WILL SPEAK AT FIRST Prof. J F Shepard, of the psychol- MEETING OF MENORAH SOCIETY cently voiced criticism of the light- ozy department. who with Professor ing in Hill auditorium, and deplored Higbie arranged the present lighting Fred M. Butzel, '97, of Detroit, will the lack of co-operation between the syvtem of the Library. declared that address the first meeting of the Mich- building and grounds department and the lights in Hill auditorium were igan Menorah society at 8:15 o'clock, members of the faculty. "snotty" and needed improvement. Sunday evening, Nov. 21, in Lane "The new lights placed above the Prof. John C. Parker, head of the hall, following congregation serv- skylight do not diffuse, but cast shad- electrical engineering department, Vices. His topic is announced as ows which give a ghastly appear- commentine on the matter said. "Our "Current Changes in Jewish Philan- ance," said Prof. H. H. Higbie, of the denartment is only too glad to give thropy." " electrical engineering department. its aid in any nrdertaking which will Mr. Butzel is president of the De- "They were put there to take the place imnrove the Ulniversi+y. The' new ,troit House of- Correction, director of of the glaring lights set in the walls li-hts -were nined in Fill auditorium I the Board of Commerce, and head of and ceiling. I withent any reoiept for heln from us. the United Jewish Charities, besides "Eight months," he went on, "be- "StiTdents of the University are taking an active interest in a number fore this change had been made, I' t.noht of the Heanties of Rome, of jIof other similar organizations. suggested improvements to the build- A+hent and of other aneient ci+ies. We; -_ _ ing and grounds department, offering ' try to instill ideas of ern'e and bar- ; Call Issued for Freshmen Swimmers to submit dimensions and plans which monv in their minds Yet how can All freshmen who have any ability would- provide for the diffusion of we hrne to sieee ed. If the very sur- :n ,wmin are renuested by Coach lights above the skylight oval. Be- ronnlnas- in wl-isi -t e ideas are (roldsmith to try ont at the city Y. M. fore examining these plans, the de- t"-"" are themse'ves utilitarian and r' A on Mondv. Tuesday, Thursday, partment answered that the change ugly?" and Friday afternoons.