SECTION p r Si aitx ASOCIATED PRESS ESA'!:AND) NIGHT hIRE SERVICE ONE VOL. XXXI. No. 53. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1920. PRICE FIVE CENTS " s {DETROITAUMNI APPROVE BUDGET OF U1NIVERSITY UNANIMOUS SUPPORT VOTED AT BIG COME - BACK SMOKER NEW CONCRETE STAND STRONGLY ENDORSED Recommend Plan for Building Com.- plete "U" to Board in Control of Athletics (Special to The Daily) A resolution urging the governor and Wayne county representatives in the state legislature to do their ut- most to secure the passage of the pro- posed $8,690,000 budget was given unanimous approval by the Detroit alumni last night at their come-back smoker in honor of the Varsity, re- serves, freshman team and coaches. Plans calling for the completion of the stadium which will seat 42,500 were almost unanimously endorsed at this time. "The Detroit alumni earnestly and respectfully urge Gov. A. J. Groes- beck and the Wayne county delegates as senators and representatives in the state legislature to vote and work for the passage of the appropriation, requested by the Board of Regents and President Marion L. Burton," was the resolution, readily accepted by the alumni' who crowded the Board of Commerce auditorium last night. James M. Watkins, chairman of the meeting, called for a vote on three plans for the proposed stadium. The third plan, for building a complete concrete "U," was overwhelmingly adopted. WOLERIN E BATTES FOR NXT YEARANNOUNCED (Special to The Daily) Chicago, Dec. 4 .- Dates for Mich- igan's football, baseball and track schedules for 1921 were announced at today's meeting of athletic direct- ors and coaches of the Big Ten in the Auditorium hotel. The number of football games was kept at seven, and a Conference rule aws adopted requiring football play- ers to wear numbers, Will Play Wisconsin With the exception of the substi- tution of a football game with Wis- consin instead of Chicago, the Wolver- ine Conference gridiron schedule re- mains the same as last year. The complete schedule follows: Oct. 8, Case at Ann Arbor; Oct. 15, M. A. C. at Ann Arbor; Oct. 22, Ohio State at Ann- Arbor; Oct. 29, Illinois at Urba- na; Nov. 5, unfilled; Nov. 12, Wiscon- sin at Madison; Nov. 19, Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Wide Range in Baseball The baseball schedule opens with the Purdue game on April 23 at Ann Arbor. The complete schedule fol- lows, April 23, Purdue at Ann Ar- bor; April 30, Notre Dame at South Bend; May 2, Purdue at Lafayette; May 7, Chicago at Ann Arbor; May 11, M. A. C. at Lansing; May 14, Iowa at Ann Arbor; May 16, Ohio at Co- lumbus; May 18, Notre Dame at Ann Arbor; May 2, Chicago at Chicago; May 23, Iowa at Iowa City; May 27, Ohio at Ann Arbor; May 28, Illinois at Ann Arbor; May 30, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor; June 1, M. A. C. at Ann Arbor; June 4, Illinois at Urbana; June 6, Wisconsin at Madison; June 29 and 29, Waseda at Ann Arbor. Cornell to Come The track schedule includes the foilowing events: March 5, Illinois relays at Urbana; March 19, Confer- ence meet at Evanston; March -26, Cornell at Ann Arbor; April 23, Drake relays at Des Moines; May 7, Ohio at Columbus; May 14, 1111- nois at Urbana; May 21, Chicago at Ann Arbor; June 4, Conference meet at Chicago. THE WEATHER Probably Snow or Rain; No Change in Temperature 300 STUDENTS FROM AT RECEPTION MANY NATIONS BISHOP WILL TALK IN PR SIDENT'S HOME AT CHURCH DINNER Right Rev. John M. McCormick, bis- Men and wmen of many nations and the others were the personal hop of Western Michigan, who is ap- rubbed elbow a and formed new property of Chinese students. pearing here at the Episcopal fellow- friendships last night at the home of The South Africans also had a room ship dinner, which will be held at President and Mrs. Marion L. Bur- full of exhibits, consisting of every- 5:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the ton, at their reception to foreign stu- thing from skins to gold ore and an- assembly hall of the Union, has ap- dents of the University. Flags of the telope-horn canes. Many articles of peared before student organizations nations and native costumes of the interest from the Philippines were here a number of times. assembled students, together with the placed out for inspection. Prof. Morris P. Tilley, of the Eng- foreign exhibits and settings trans- During the evening refreshments lish department, will act as toast- formed the interior of the President's were served and a short musical pro- master for the event and Albert home into a cosmopolitan curio shop. gram, consisting of numbers from Jacobs, '21, will be the other speaker Despite the inclement weather more foreign lands, was given. on the program. than 300 persons were in attendance. According to the persons in charge CONFERENCE COACHES ARRA NGE 1921. FOOTBALL SCHEDULES; MICHIGAN NOT TO PLAY CHICAGO URING NEXT YEAR In addition to the students and their wives a number of the deans, accom- panied by their wives, also were pres- ent. One of the interesting features of the reception was the series of ex- hibits arranged by students from Ja- pan, China, South Africa and the Philippines. In the Japanese room a veritable Japanese garden was con- structed. The setting, which of course included an abundance of . cherry blossoms, served as a background for the exhibit of iuany Japanese curios. In the Chines" parlor many tapes- tries, articles of furniture and curios, some of great age and value, were displayed. A number of the articles in this room were from the museum NOTED LECTURER WL TALK HERE TOMORROW DR. GRIFFIN OF PHILADELPHIA TO SPEND THREE DAYS IN ANN ARBOR Dr. Frederick Griffin, of Philadel- phia, who is lecturing throughout the country on present day subjects, will be in Ann Arbor for three days, be- ginning Monday. The lecturer is touring under the auspices of the Unitarian Layman's league, which is a confederation of the laymen of the Unitarian and other liberal church organizations. The league is headed by ex-President Taft. Dr.' Griffin will lecture Monday night at the Natural Science auditor- ium on the subject: "Adventures in Patriotism," the lecture beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday evening there will be a reception at the Unitarian church parlor, from 7:30 to 9:30. All men of the campus and the town are invited to the dinner given at Lane hall at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. A charge of 85 cents will be made for the dinner. Dr. Cabot will act ap toastmaster, and the dinner will be followed with a talk by Dr. Griffin. SCHOLARSHIPS AVILABE American Field Service Will Aid 127 Students in France In order to bind a closer relation- ship between the colleges of France and the United States, the American Field Sercice's balance of 3,000,000 francs in French banks is being de- voted to scholarships. Three Million Franc Fund The American Field Service was es- tablished by private endowment, less than two years before the entrance of the United States into the war. It furnished ambulances and field hospi- tals that were manned by Americans. When the United States entered the war the government took over the en- tire American Field Service, which left a credit of three million francs in France. The men who endowed this private ~service decided to estab- lish 127 scholarships with this money, in honor of the 127 men who died in action. Open to Students Best Fitted These scholarships are open to graduate students of any of the rec- ognized colleges or universities in the country. The awards are given to those students whose work shows that they are best fitted to continue their studies in a French university. The student who receives one of these scholarships is allowed a cer- tain amount for transportation, and a yearly allowance while attending school in France. He is at liberty to specialize in whatever work appeals to him. Five of these awards were given this year and 25 more are avail- able in 1921. Further information re- garding these scholarships may be ob- tained from the dean of the graduate school. SOME OFE6,060 VOLUMES RECEIVED BY LIBRRY~ PART OF COLLECTION ACCEPTED FRIDAY FROM TAPPAN ASSOCIATION Some of the 6,000 volumes which the Board of Regents accepted from the Tappan Presbyterian association at its meeting last Friday have al- ready ben reecived by the Library. Librarian W. W. Bishop, in a let- ter to the Board of Regents asking that the gift be accepted, said of the collection, "The library is distinctive and valuable, and will be a very welcome addition to the General Li- brary of the University of Michigan. It contains a great many valuable' theological works, and in addition a large , nnber of important works in other fields." Early Printing Included "There are many fine specimens of early printing, and there are good ed- itions of the Church Fathers which are lacking in this Library," contin- ued Librarian Bishop. "Much of the later material is duplicate, but can be exchanged for other books of value to the University Library." The collection consists very large- ly of the private libraries of two for- mer regents of the University -Rev. Dr. George Duffield, who was a re tent of the University from 1839 t' 1848, and his son, Rev. George Duf- field, who was a regent from 1877 t- 1886. The library of these two note' clergymen was presented to the Tap- pan Presbyterian association in 188 by the Hon. D. Bethune Duffield of Detroit. Books lWay Be Changed The gift was accepted with the stip- ulation that the Library should have complete freedom to treat the book- as part of its collections and author- ity to dispose of such of the books ,,, prove to be duplicate or otherwis unsuited to its needs. It is the intention of Mr. Bishop t have a special inscription on the bookplate inserted- in each book showing that the book formed part of the Duffield library and was present- ed to - the University by the Tappan Presbyterian association, Santa Claus To Visit Ann Arbor Kiddies, Is Plan Representatives of fraternities, so- rorities and house clubs will meet in the auditorium of Lane hall at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to get a list of names of poor children of Ann Ar- bor whom they will provide with clothing and a Christmas party just before the beginning of the holiday vacation. Under the direction of the City Fed- eration of Associated Charities, the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., 41i fraternities and 19 sororities last year gave a party and Christmas tree' for from one 4o three children. of the banquet, tickets are being sold in large numbers to students and fac- ulty members. The committee again calls attention to the fact that the din- ner is not strictly for Episcopal stu- dents of the University but for those on the campus who are interested. Tickets are on sale at Harris hall, corner of State and Huron streets. 0.. S UsSTADIUM FUND REACHES $900,000 MARK MILLION DOLLAR STRUCTURE SEAT 63,000 HAS ADDED FEATURES TO Since Oct 11, Ohio State university I has secured more than $900,000 in its' million dollar drive for a new stadium, according to Prof. F. A. Mickle, chair- man of the canvassing team for Ann Arbor. The city of Columbus alone, exclud- ing the campus, raised half a milliont dofiars, stated Professor Mickle. Moret than $f69,000 was subscribed by stu- dents on the campus, and the remain- der has been donated by alumni. Sub- scriptions are still coming in, many from persons having no connection with the University, but who are in-1 terested in its progress.1 To Start Work Now Construction will be started immed- iately, since all plans have been drawn up. With a seating capacity of 63,000, the stadium will excel any of its kind in the country. There will be two tiers of seats, the upper one extending over the lower and partially shielding it against sun and inclement weather. A movable stage will be constructed at one end for outdoor movies and open air productions. The distance1 around the outside will be more than one-third of a mile.l Beneath the stands all of the huge space will be utilized. It has beent carefully designed to provide for lock- ers, dressing rooms, shower baths, and toilet rooms. Two large spaces which are approximately 80x100 feet are available for indoor horse shows,t industrial expositions, automobile shows and indoor athletic activities, such as track events, baseball, hand-~ ball and squash. Other structures of this class have made little use of the space under the seating, allowing it to be filled with construction beams and passageways. Includes Track Facilities j -One distinctive feature of the stad- ium is the open end which makes pos- sible a 220-yard straightaway and a quarter-mile track around the football field. It also helps ventilation which is a problem in a structure seating so many people. Another strong point is the "bowed sides" which give a great- er seating capacity and a better view of the field from even the seats farth- est away. Some of the novel facts of the struc- ture are: Eight-seven arches around the outside, the arch at the main en- trance being 72 feet wide by 86 feet high, 56 stairways feeding 112 ailes and furnishing a circulation capacity sufficient to empty the stadium in seven minutes without crowding, and 83 en- trances at which tickets may be taken. Forty thousand cubic yards of concrete and 4,000 tons of steel will be used in the construction. Commencement ex- ercises may be witnessed by an unlim- ited number of spectators. A huge sign with 100 electric light bulbs was placed in front of the Col- umbus auditorium during the progress of the campaign. One bulb was lit for each $100,000 reached. The land which Ohio State has ex- pressly for athletic purposes aggre- gates 92 acres, this amount being giv- en by the state. Dean Effinger to Address Normal Dean John R. Effinger will give the commencement address to the grad- uating class of the Central Michigan Normal school Dec. 16 at Mt. Pleasant. UNION ORCHESTRA TO MAKE SEASON'S DEBUT< Biff-bam-Spotlight! t Magic, hypnotism, music and danc- ing at the Union Spotlight vaudevillez will be given Tuesday evening at Hill auditorium, commencing at 8 o'clock.t "This year's Spotlight will be char- acterized by fast movement through-1 out, and will be different from any performance ever given. No man taking a major part in the show thisl year has ever before had a lead in thet Spotlight," said Peirce McLouth, '21E,l chairman, yesterday. "It is a very well balanced program and I think we have a great Spot- light this year," was the comment of E. Mortimer Shuter, director of Union, productions.I Music and Dance Mix Making its season's debut, the Union orchestra will start things by playing the overture, "Morning, Noon and' Night in Vienna." "Bits of Song andS Chatter," by Schemm & Walter, Is a "patter" act in which , George Schemm, '23, takes the woman's partf and does the dancing, while "Zo"f Walter, '23, will accompany on the piano.. Several of the latest songE hits are to be interpreted and pre- sented in a novel manner by the pair. Myron E. Chon, '23, saxophone. ar- tist, will follow with several selec- tions, chief among which will be "Waltz Llewellyn." Hypnotism Features Magic and hypnotism will then be the order of the program, with 'Rob- ert Deebach, '23D, who has been on Western vaudeville circuits for sev- eral years. After he has subdued the minds of about 15 men whom he will ask to volunteer from the audience, he' will demonstrate his remarkable will power by influencing liis victims1 to act as he wants them. It comes from a reliable source that he is go-1 ing to make orators out of some, act- ors out of others and fishermen out of still others. Rumors about the campus that Dee- bach's acts are not bona fide have called forth vigorous protests from1 officials. "There will be no fakes of any kind and I cannot emphasize this too strongly," said McLouth yester- day. "Chalk Talk," by James C. Brown, '23, will be given after the "Mystery Man" has finished. His drawings are said to be good, and his constant rep- artee equally so. George Rogers, '21E, and his six- piece novelty orchestra will undertake a feature musical program, and a hint of its character is given when it is known that two pianos will be used. Concluding the program, the Union orchestra will render a snappy grand finale number. AIRPLANE EXPERT TO TALK AT AERO CLUB EETING E. Loude, '15E, aero-engineer, will address a meeting of the Aero club Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock in the Union. Mr. Loude had charge of build- ing the Martin bombing plane during the war. The club will make an effort to secure a plane for its members in the event that the air service of the R. o. T. C. is established in the Univer- sity. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED Michiganensian wants photo- graphers right away to take snap shots. Call Avery, phone 2220, or call at office in the Press building. NOV-ELTY AND SNAPI, SPOTLiGHT PLANSI Program Introduces Variety of Including Music, Dancing, 4plnotism Acts 0. S. U. BREAKS WITH WISCONSIN WILL NOT CANCEL OTHER GAMES RULE THAT PLAYERS MUST BE NUMBERED Faculty Athletic Committee Disap- proves of Nine Game Season at Present Time (By Associated Press), Chicago, Dec. 4.-Western Confer- ence football coaches today arranged their 1921 schedules at a meeting which brought forth two breaks be- tween traditional rivals for Big Ten gridiron supremacy. Ohio State will not meet Wisconsin, 1920 runner up, next year. The two schools severed football relations after an argument over where the game should be -play- ed. Chicago failed to schedule a game with Michigan although it was said there had been no ill feeling over the failure of the representatives to ar- range a contest. While it was announced at first by the coaches that all athletic relations between Ohio State and Wisconsin had been severed it became known later that both schools would carry out contracts, already made for ath- letic contests, eliminating any chance for cancellation of basketball or base- ball games. Coaches Disappointed Regarding the failure of Chicago and Michigan to schedule a game, Coaches Stagg of Chicago and Yost of Michigan both expressed disap- pointment. The faculty athletic' committee notified the coaches that it had voted against lengthening the schedule to / nine games so each coach arranged for four or five games with other Big Ten schools. The faculty committee also voted to make numbering of players in the football game compulsory, ruling that the numbers must be eight inches high, easily distinguishable and that each coach must announce the num- bers of his players a week before the game. Five places will count in track plac- es instead of four as heretofore, the committee decided, and no team of less than five men will be allowed to enter any athletic meet. May Limit Practice The possibility of football interfer- ing with studies was discussed at length by the committee. A commit- tee composed of Tyre of Wisconsin, Aigler of Michigan and French- of Ohio State was appointed to conduct an investigation as to whether it would be advisable to limit practice hours to set periods. The 'football schedule includes in- tersectional game between Princeton and Chicago and Harvard and Indi- ana, both to be played early in the season and in the East. Notre Dame, generally one of the strongest of Middle Western elevens but not in the Conference, was. given three games by Conference teams, by Pur- due, Indiana and Iowa. Athletic Events Awarded The faculty committee made the following awards of athletic events: Indoor track meet, Northwestern, March 17 and 18; swimming meet, Northwestern, March 17 and 18; ten- nis meet, Chicago, June 4; cross country run, Indiana, Nov. 19; out- door track meet, Chicago, June 4; gymnastic meet, Indiana, March 11. Basketball coaches voted that a player could be taken out and put back in the game only once in each contest, and that a held ball within the free throw line must be taken out and put in play 15 feet in front. of the goal. Officials of the game were named and minor details of the sched- ule previously announced completed. Engineering Societies Seek Members Various engineering societies, in- cluding the Chemical Engineering so- ciety, the A. I. E. E., the A. S. M. E., and the Civil Engineering society will conduct a co-operative campaign next week to secure the membership of all junior and senior engineers in the so- ciety to which their respective courses make them eligible. CAMPUS NOBLES ORGANIZE UNIVERSITY SHRINE+ CLUB A University Shrine club was or- ganized at a mfeeting Thursday night in the Union of 26 nobles. The pur- pose of the club is to keep alive the spirit of Shrinedom among nobles actively connected with the University. The representation at the first meet- ing consisted of faculty members and students in about equal numbers. Owing to the impossibility of se- curing the names and addresses of every shriner on the campus, all those who were not notified of the first meet- ing are requested to give their names to Prof. Frank A. Mickle, 1031 Mich- igan avenue, secretary of the club.