THE MICHIGAN DAILX E LY OFFICIAL BULLETIN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920. .me 1 Number 51.1 -1 ere will be an College an Union. a meeting of the local chapter of the Association of Professors Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 8 p. m. In room 304, All members are urged to be present. C. B. VIBBERT. Per E. Holt. rsity Women: niversity women who plan to be in Ann Arbor during Christmas va- . should leave their names and addresses in the office of the Dean omen as soon as possible. MYRA B. JORDAN. WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY -University Press 'Club of Mich- n meeting, reading room, Union. -University Press Club of Mich- in meeting, reading room, Union. -A. A. 0. N. 1W. S. diner at the on. -University Press Club of 1 banquet, main dining Mich. room, i-All baseball, candidates meet oach Pratt. at the Union. 3 Polonia Literary circle holds nportant meeting in Lane hall au- torium. D-Dixie club meets at Union. )-Chinese- Students' eclub meets Lane hall. --Regular meeting of' Alpha Nu, urth floor, University hall. SATURDAY -Upper Room Bible Lane hall. class meets] :30-Greater Newark club meets at Union, the room number to be post- ed on the buleltin board. :00-J. T. Doran speaks on "The Northwestern Labor Movement" in Natural Science auditorium under the auspices of the Socialist so- ciety. :00-President Marion L. Burton and Mrs. Burton hold reception for foreign students at the President's home. U-NOTICES 11 campus members of the A. A. 0. N. M. S. are invited to attend the dinner at 6 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the Union. Those who ex- pect to be present may reserve places by calling Mickle at 571. adge Harry Fisher, of Chicago, will address the Menorah society at 8 o'clock Sunday evening in Lane hail. udents desiring to fill out applica. tions for membership in the Play- ers' club may do so from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon at the office of Prof. It. D. Hollister,* which is behind the stage in the auditorium of University hall. ROF. SCOTT AND LEE WHITE SPEAK TO PRESS CLUB (Continued from Page One) ve to face, economically and social- , is the unsuccessful newspaper, and e most dangerous paper is the one hich is on the ragged edge," de- a.red Mr. White of the Detroit News. e showed in what unbusiness-like ethods many . country newspapers e conducted, but he stated at the Dse, "It is a most potent and en- yable profesison." A. E. McCrae, of the Muskegon .ronicle, added several comments hen Mr.White had finished. Prof. John 1. Brumm, president of e club, was chairman of the session sterday afternoon. Convention Closes Today Today is the final day of the con- ntion. The morning session will gin promptly at 8 o'clock, when )well J. Carr, ,formerly state editor the Detroit Fress Press will speak "The Influence of the Accounting oom on Newspaper Policy." Prof.' R. Sunderland will follow, speak- g on "The Newspaper and the urts," and then Prof. J. S. Reeves, 11 speak on "The Political Editor- icism," and Rev. Lloyd Douglas will address the banqueters on "Newspaper Humor and Otherwise." Vocal solos by Prof. William Wheeler and read- ings by Prof. Ray K. Immel will com- plete the program. City News About 400 plates will be laid at the Chamber of Commerce banquet which i to be held next Wednesday night in the new banquet hall at the Armory. A program of general interest, con- taing speeches and music will be announced soon. All members of the C. of C. are invited to come and bring guests if they choose. Plates will cost $1. Contrary to generalopinion, a prom- inent Ann Arbor coal dealer stated yesterday that the price of coal would doubtless be no cheaper in the near future. However, some grades of coal are now available which were not a siort time ago. Wednesday and Saturday mornings are market times in Ann Arbor. About 30 or 40 farmer and truck grower wagons and autos park on both sides of Fourth avenue, just east of the Court house, with everything for sale from potatoes and apples to cider and live fowls. The present term of circuit court will terminate with the close of the Cadwell-Morton murder case. It is thought that it will be finished in two or three days. Late yesterday after- noon, the prosecution was progress- ing with his direct examination. J. J. Kelly, manager of the local branch of the Michigan State Tele- phone company, mailed out with the month's statement a circular stating that the telephone rates were increas- ed 15 per cent. This raise follows the permission of the public utilities com- mission to increase the rate in all of the company's exchanges except the one at Detroit. The manager also stated that previous to this raise the Ann Arbor rates were unusually low and this exchange had never paid ex- penses before. BISHOP McCORMICK TO TALK AT EPISCOPAL BANQUET Music by Varsity Quartet and Tommy Thomas' Orchestra to Supplement Talks Episcopal students will hold a fel- lowship dinner Dec. 7 at the Union, to promote better acquaintance among students and between the students and the faculty. The time has been set at 5:30 in order to eliminate conflict with the Spotlight vaudeville. The Rt. Rev. John W. McCormick, bishop of western Michigan, will be the speaker of 'the evening. Prof. Morris P. Tilley will be the toast- master, while Albert Jacobs, '21, will be the student sepaker. The Varsity quartet will sing and instrumental music will be furnished by Tommy Thomas orchestra. Tickets are now on sale at Harris hall, and a canvass of Episcopal 'stu- dents is being made by student com- im ttees. The price is $1.25 and tick ets are not limited to Episcopalians. Purchase must be made this week, in order to ascertain the number who will attend.: J. T. DORAN TO ADDRESS INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIALISTS PENNELL THINKS TEAMI SHOULDPLAYIN EAST (Continued from Page One) hood they are most anxious to attract to their student bodies. Prior to our return to the Conference, Michigan was talked of a great deal through- out the East because of the excell- ence of her teams, and the high char- acter of her sportsmanship. Our East- ern games drew well, relations were most pleasant, and the benefits we derived therefrom were most excel-. lent. Upon our return to the Confer- ence, however, cessation of all East- ern competition resulted in the loss of a great deal of the momentum we had attained; in other words, our Eastern relations were not extended long enough to give them a real cu- mulative value. At the present time, as a result, the University of Michi- gan is practically without any recog- nition along the Eastern seaboard,. with the result that she is very little known among the boys who are grow- ing up here. Should she compete in Eastern football, particularly with one of the three foremost schools ,the publicity and advertising resulting therefrom would be far-reaching, and would do much to attract the better class of student, and to retain inter- est and loyalty among her alumni. Would Not Conflict It is with no .thought of interfer- ence in Conference rules or regula- tions that this communication is sent. Back in 1912-13 the writer as editor of the Michigan Daily, dedicated the entire editorial efforts of the paper to a return of Michigan to the Con- ference. It is his personal convic- tion, viewed from six years' residence in New York, that to a man our Eastern alumni are happy over Mich- igan's return to the fold. We do not understand, however. that a schedule of Eastern games is in conflict with the policy of the Con- ference. ,Chicago has scheduled a home and home game with Princeton; we understand on good authority that Illinois is negotiating with Harvard; and it is no open secret that Yale is seeking an intersectional home and home game, and iregards Michigan favorably. Inasmuch as Michigan's 1921 schei- ule has not yet been announced, we trust that this communication will be given prominence in the columns of The Daily, and that, if your views co- incide with ours, the subject will be given, in addition, your editorial ap- proval. Thanking you for your cour- tesy in this matter, and with best wishes, I am FRANK W. PENNELL, 12, President Univrsity of Michigan Club of New York. HURST IN FAVOR OF EASTERN GAME ON MICHIGAN SCHEDULE (Continued from Page One) Up to a few years ago nongreat ef- ofrt had been made to keep in touch with Michigan alumni. The result of this failure was shown in the diffi- culty of raising the funds for the Michigan Union. If the Michigan spirit had been kept alive, these funds would certainly have come in in great- er volume. We in the East, who haven't had the opportunity of keeping in touch with Michigan as those residing near- er have, feel that through an ath- letic policy of scheduled contests in all sections of the country, Michi- gan's alumni spirit can be greatly de- veloped. I wrote Mr. Shaw, Alumni secretary, some time ago concerning this very point-I believe at the time of the in- tercollegiates in 1919, as there was some intimation made then that this might be Michigan's last appearance; and I am now writing you in order that you may know the feeling of the alumni in the East. E. R. HURST, Secretary Michigan Club of New England. BOARD OF REGENTS HOLDS REGULAR SESSION TODAY dommittees of the Board of Re- gents were in Ann Arobr yesterday conferring with Presid'ent Marion L. Burton in preparation for the regular meeting of the board today. The Regents' committee on edu- cational policies heard members of the faculties of the departments of education, chemistry andarchtec- ture. CONSUMPTION OF NARCOTICS ON INCREASE, SAYS GOMEZ Dr. GA. DuMez, federal health service officer, spoke to pharmacy students yesterday evening upon traf- fic in narcotic drugs, demonstrating by statistics the recent increase in consumption of narcotics the world over, and emphasizing the fact that the United States has taken the lead in attempts to curb the drug evil. Hypnotist Heads Vaudeville Acts Complete control of the actions and sensations of his subject is promised by Robert Deebach, '23D, in his hyp- notic act in the Spotlight vaudeville next Tuesday evening. Deebach has made full preparations for his stunt,! and, though his time on the' stage will not be sufficiently long for him to pro- duce his entire "book of tricks," he will be able to make a few convincing demonstrations. He plans, among other things, to keep some 15 or 20 subjects under his influence at, one time, and he will call upon the audi- ence to furnish these subjects. Deebach is choosing but one man to assist him in the presentation, Her- bert Dunphy, '23, whom he will use for the more complete stages of hyp- notism. The act will embrace two kinds of hypnotism, lethargic and catalaeptic, the former being that in which Deebach will control the pulse and sensations of the subject, while in the cataleptic stage, the body of the subject becomes so rigid as to allow three or four men to stand on it when it is supported on the backs of two chairs. Deebach has had several years' ex- perience in presenting hypnotic acts in vaudeville in the West. During the war he gave many demonstrations in army camps, notably in Arizona. in Washington and at Camp Sheridan. At one time he suggested that his sub- ject, a private, act as mess sergeant with the result that the hypnotized doughboy armed with a couple of butcher knives and sticks of wood, took forcible possession of the mess shack. Although this is Deebach's second year in the University, Tuesday eve- ning is his first public appearance in Ann Arbor. Northwestern Bans Class Dances Ordinances issued by the faculty of Northwestern university, placing a ban on dancing at all class functions, have invoked the wrath of the class of '23, who are putting forth a stren- uous complaint. Colby Leaves for South America Washington, Dec. 2. - Secretary Colby plans to leave Washington to- morrow for South America to return a recent visit of the Prerident-elect of Brazil. Grain ger Shows Great Technique. Percy Grainger, the young Austra- lian genius of the piano, made his debut last night in the Hill auditor- ium. His virile manner and winning personality immediately made him a favorite with the appreciative audi- ence which had congregated to hear him. His first piece, an Organ Prelude and Fugue, D major, by Bach-Bu- soni, showed great training, tech- nique, and ability. During the first part there was a lack of expression: which made the hearing of it some- what tiresome, but the second part could not have been played better. The musical tone with which he play- ed the "Humoresque" by H. Balfour Gardiner would have delighted any music lover. Mr. Grainger put his best expres-, sion in Kramer's "When the Sun Goes Down," while his rendition of the "Juba Dance" brought a smile of en- joyment from every face in the audi- ence. Upon the audience's request this piece was played over. After playing "Variations on a Theme by Paginini" by Brahms, Mr. Grainger played three encores, one being "Springtime" by Grieg and an- other, the famous "Turkey in the Straw." The latter was changed into a classic under the artist's skillful hands. Mr. Grainger's own compositions, "Country Grandees" and "One More Day, My John," show what a great influence Bach has over him. Read The Daily advertisements.- kdv. I 0 I GET RESERVATIONS EARLY, IS ADVICE Request that students leaving Ann Arbor for the Christmas vacation purchasettheir railroad and sleeping car tickets as soon as possible is made by J. W. Switzer, assistant gen- eral passenger agent of the Michigan Central railroad, in a letter to Pres- ident Marion L. Burton. "To properly care for the large number of students leaving Ann Ar- bor," wrote Mr. Switzer, "students should, when it is possible for them to do so, purchase railroad and sleep- ing car tickets and check their bag- gage in advance. This will relieve congestion at the ticket office and baggage room, and enable us to take much better care of the students us- ing our road." A. J. Wiselogel, in charge of the station here, emphasizes the request made by the Detroit office, and asks that students give the matter their immediate attention. More Track Men Coming Out Daily When candidates responded for the first call of the season the largest proportion of the men were desirous of entering the short distance compet- ition, and each succeeding practice sees a larger number turn out. Coach Farrell and Captain Butler feel con- fident that from ,this large field of aspirants they will have little trouble' lin adding several capable new men to the already large list of proven vet- erans. CALL US 1 FOR LET US FIGURE YOUR BILL THE CENTURY MARKET 213 N. MAIN Ladies Party Gowns a Specially .. PERSONAL GR EETING CARDS Leave Your Order Early - Special Attention Given to CHRISTMAS ENGRAVING at WvAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES I Vacation Starts the 21 st DEL G RENNAN CUSTOM TAILOR Satisfaction Tuxedoes Evening Clothes Golf Suits White Flannel Vest , Riding Breeches Knickers eginning promptly at 2:30 o'clock. afternoon session will open with ddress on "Newspaper, Consciece," )ean A. H. Lloyd. Then "The Unt- ity and Industry," will be discuss-. y Dean M. E. Cooley; and "Library ices to the Newspapers," by Lib- an W. W. Bishop. Following this isiness session will be held and ion of officers will take palce. All ons will be held in the reading a on' the second floor of the Un. . J. T. Doran k own to the labor movement . as "Red" Doran, will ad- dress the Intercollegiate Socialist so- ciety on "The Northwestern Labor Movement," at 8 o'clock tomorrow' evening in the Natural Science audi- torium.0 His experience with Pacific coast labor problems, especially in organ- izing the "floater" portion of western labor has been varied and. thorough, according to members of the society, and they expect a full presentation of the subject in the lecture. Place Your Orders NoW for Christmas Delivery 14 Nickels Arcade Telephone 152-R To Give Banquet ' iet at 7 o'clock tonight the convention. Presid will dent . , a ....._ ..F ... ,-