SECTION ONE OPW 4AW AAfisr4t ttu 4]3 1!3 Ott ASSOCIATED PRESS PAY IAD NIC1T 1 lRI SERVICE 1 F VOL. XXXI. No. 6. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920 PRICE THREE C UNION PLANS NEW TAP Roo WOLVERINES WIN' FROM SGIENTISTS FIVE TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY YOSTMEN, PLAYING STRAIGHT FOOTBALL MICHIGAN ROLLS UP THIRY-FIVE P O I N T S Case Held Scoreless 'by Excellent 31aidze and Blue Defense; Steketee lakes 75-Yard Run Michigan's Varsity romped through Case for ,a 35 to 0 victory yesterday' on Ferry field as a starter for the 1920 season. The visitors had a rath- er weak eleven so that little real light was shed on the strength of the Wol- verines. Coach Yost used eight men in the backfield in the course of the after' noon, three of whom, Ed Usher, Frank Steketee, and Jack Dunn, showed to particular advantage. The most sen- sational run of the game came in the fourth quarter when Stek broke away from the pursuing tacklers for 75 yards and a touchdown. In the course of his journey the big fullback used the stiff arip effectively and sidestep- ped well. Usher Injured, Ed Usher, who was knocked out and slightly bunged up in the fourth quar- ter, was the most consistent gainer in the, backfield as long as he was in the game. He picked his holes with fine judgment and always showed plenty of fight. Three touchdowns were made ,by him on plunges through the line. Jack Dunn ran the team well and contributed several long end runs. His^ attempted drop kick from the 52-yard line only failed by inches. It had plenty of distance, but the aim was a trifle Inaccurate. Of the linemen. Captain Goetz and Wieman showed to the best advantage. Goetz demonstrated how, well he fol- lows the ball by recovering one of Case's fumbles. Johns replaced Vick in the fourth quarter and showed him- Interesting Services Planned 1y Ann Arbor Churches For Today; Music Features MVany Programs INDIANS CONQUEN IN FOURTH GAME OF WORLD SERIES MINNESOTA OUT OF BIG TEN TT'LI~i RACE Many interesting features have been planned for the various' church serv- ices today, including many prominent speakers. Special music is to be fur- nished at some of the churches. Service at the Congregational church begins with an organ prelude at 10:20. The minister, Rev. Lloyd Douglas speaks on "the Rediscovery of America." At 12:10, the University Student's, Forum, in charge of T. S. Evans will be' addressed by Professor Brumm, the subject being. "the Student and Orthodoxy." At 6:30x the Congrega- tional Student's Association will be addressed by Harry G. Mershon, di- rector of the education of the church. Dean Shailer Mathews of the Divin- ity School of the Jniversity of Chi- cago will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Methodist church' His subject will be "History and Social Optimism, -the first lecture on the Wesleyan Guild course for the year. Plan Open Meeting "The Perfect Life" will form the topic of Rev. John Mason Wells' ser- mon at 10:30 Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. Following the sermon the opening meeting of the men's class twill be held in the church auditorium. At 10:30 Sunday at the Presbyter- ian church;"the Rev. L. A. Barrett Will preach on "The Significance of Jesus Christ." At noon the Bible class meets, led by Dr. T. M. Iden. At 7:00 Sun- day evening, Prof. W. D. Henderson, Tappan lecturer, will speak on "The Rediscovery of America." Services at Lane Hall begin at 9:30 with the Men's Bible Class which will be conducted by Dr. T. M. Iden. The Student Volunteer Group meets at 4:30 in the "Upper Room," while the Jewish Student Congregation and Zionist Society meet at 2:30 in the auditorium. Regular services will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church at 10:30. The regular Sunday School will be held at 8:45 at St. Paul's Lutheran church and church services at 9:45. At the Church of Christ, Bible school, with classes especially for Un- iversity students, will be held at 9:30 this morning. The morning service will be held at 10:30 and the, subject LEAGUE PULNS PROAIM FOR OPENINGRECEPTION PRESIDENT BURTON TO ADDRESS WOMEN OF THE LEAGUE is announced as "A Sermon by a Church Elder" given by the pastor of the church. Announce Special MUsIc Special music is included in the services at =the Trinity Lutheran church', where the morning serivce beginsat 10:30. Reverend Tatlock of the St. An- drews Episcopal church will preach at 10:30 on the subject "The Univer- sity Student and the World," a serv- ice which is conducted primarily for students. At 4:30 in the afternoon Rev. Webb will give an address on Jesus' Bible Today."' At the St. Thomas Catholic church services will be held at 6:00, 7:30 and 10:00 in the morning and at 7:30 in the evening. Services at the Student' Chapel for Catholic students will be held at 7:30 and 10:00 in the morn- ing. CONCERT *SERIES PR OISES WELL School of Music Announces Program of Internationally Famed Artists METROPOLITAN OPERA SEXTET LEADS LIST OF ATTRACTIONS (By L. L. N.) The programs of this year's con- certs promise to be the greatest and most celebrated in the history of Ann Arbor's musical activities. Never be- fore have so many artists of national and international renown been sched- uled to appear, and it is predicted that these concerts will mark their greatest year since they were instituted by Dr. Albert A. Stanley in 1888. In the Choral Union series the fol- lowing nu ibers have been booked: Oct. 29, Metropolitan Opera sextet, consisting of Giovanni Martinelli and Guiseppe Carollo, Tenors; Nina Mor- gana and Marie Rappod, Sopranos; Helen Marsh, Contralto; And Thomas Chalmers, Bass, with Emilio Roxas at the piano, in a program of excerpts from Verdi and Puc ini Operas. Sergei Rachmaninoff, the distin- guished Russian piano virtuoso and composer, will appear Nov. 11. His works and phonograph records are familiar to piano students and teach- ers throughout the musical world. Artist Returns On Dec. 13, Jan Kubelik, the vio- linist who electrified America in his last tour seven years ago, will appear. Mr. Kubelik'has been absent from this section for a number of years and his return is welcomed by many of his admirers. The Detroit Symphony orchestra is scheduled .to appear Jan. 24. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the magnetic conduc- tor of the organization will act as di- rector as in former concerts. The Minneapolis Symphony orches- tra, with Emil Oberhoffer acting as conductor, will present its program on Feb. 24th. On March 7th the De- troit Symphony orchestra will play a return date. Ossip Gabrilowtsch will again act as conductor, while Marcia Van Dresser, soprano, will appear as the soloist for the evening. Extra Concerts Planned In the second annual Extra Concert series five numbers will be given. The first of which takes place on Nov. 4th,+ when Albert Spalding, America's Pre-1 mier Violinist, who made such a bril- liant record in the aviation corps dur- CLEVELAND TIES BROOKLYN STRUGGLE FOR 1920 CHAMPIONSHLIP IN COVELESKIE STARS GIVING BUT FIVE BY HITS Evanston, Oct. 9.-Minnesota Big Ten championship hopes were dashed today when North- western entering the contest against them dazed the Gophers defense with a varied aerial at- tack and shatteredatheir offense at every critical stage, winning 17 to 0. It was a startling upset for ex- pert observers of Big Ten Con- ference football for Minnesota with her vaunted backfield and a line equal to any foe was pick- as one of the strongest contend- ers for the Conference title. Ex- cept for the first period and an occasional spurt in the second Minnesota was completely out- classed in every phase of the 7 game with the possible excep- tion of individual brillancy as shown in the performance of Halfback Oss. I i POPULAR DEMAND EXCEEDS PRESEN-T WOULD MAKE ADDITION FOU TIMES LARGER THAN ORIGINAL $100,000 NEEDED FOR ANNOUNCED PLAN Forest City Gets Edge on Game Tearing Into Brooklyn in First Inning By self the more He repeatedly' aggressive of the two. broke through the op- posing forward wall and nailed the runner. Dunne and Wilson played three. quarters at guard, but did not stand out. Neither is the ideal build for a guard, Duke not being heavy enough for his height and.Gob being a little too light altogether.. Disappointment was felt at the ina- bility of Michigan to complete passes. Six were tried, all of them failing. Goebel had a little hard luck on a couple of them, and Ed Usher took two steps after catching another, when he dropped it. Cappon did not exhib- it anything startling although he played a strong defensive game. Backs Block Well The blocking of the backfield after the first quarter was one of the feat- ures of the game. The long end runs which were made so often were due chiefly to this cause. A crowd of 10,000 turned out to see the game, one of the largest that ever attended the opening game of the season. First Quarter Case's kickoff to Nelson was follow- ed by Michigan plunges that netted 25 yards. After Ipunn's fumble, recov- ered by Cohn, line plays took the ball to the Case 8 yard line, where the Sci- entists braced and stopped the Mich- igan rush. Case was helpless against (Continued on Page 4) Professor Ieighard Attends Dedication Prof. Jacob E. Reighard, head of the zoology department is now at Fair- port, Ia., attending the dedication of the new United States fish commission laboratory there. Professor Reighard attends as the representative' of the University. (By Associated Press) Cleveland, Oct. 9-Cleveland massa- cred Brooklyn this afternoon, winning 5 to 1 and tieing the struggle for the 1920 baseball championship of the un- iverse. Each team has now won two games; a~nd the battle will be renew- ed tomorrow with the American leaguers the favorites. The Indians completely swept the Brooklyn team off their feet today and brought unlimited Joy to the thousands of fans who had been awaiting, with confidence, the awak- ening of the home team. Coveleskie Holds Invaders While the Indians were battering four of Brooklyn's pitchers to a fraz- zle, Stanley Coveleskie was holding the invaders almost helpless in the grasp of his elusive spitball delivery. Only 5 hits were collected from his slants and shoots. In almost every inning the Robin batters went out in order. So perfect was his control, and the defense of his teammates at his back, that but three Superbas were left stranded and only one, Jim- my Johnston, completed the circuit for a Brooklyn tally. From the offensive standpoint the Clevelanders tore into the Nationals with a rush in the first inning and ac- tually won the game in that frame. Two runs were quickly accumulated, followed by another pair in the third and the final score went across in the fifth. Victory at Psychological Moment The victory came at the psycholog- ical moment for the Cleveland club, which now is thought to have the edge on Brooklyn. With the games all even and three games still to be play- ed on the home grounds, the advan- tage should rest with the Indians. The American leaguers have now seen ev- ery Brooklyn pitcher of class work- ing against them and the star twirl- ers of the Robins are no longer a mystery. COUNCIL TO MEET FOR FIRST TIME WEDNESDAY TWO COMMITTEE HEADS CHOSEN; CLASS ELECTIONS EARLY THIS WEEK The first regular meeting of the Stu- dent council for the year 1920-21 will be held next Wednesday night at the Union. As there is much work to be done, includifig organization and first meeting business to be transacted, alli members are urged by the officers to be present.I Announcement of a meeting last1 Wednesday night was through a mis- understanding and was but one of the committees. John C. Cary, '21, has been appoint- ed by the president of the council to head class elections, which are to be held as soon as possible as the Stu- dents' Directory is already calling for the names of the class heads. It is expected that the classes will be called together the first of this week for nom- inations of officers. Fred "Petty, '21, has been made chairman of the committee to select a cheer leader and those interested should communicate with him at once. Library to Remain Open Sunday Continuing the same policy as last year in regard to keeping open on Sundays the Library will put the read- ing room and the periodical room at the disposal of students from 2 to 9 o'clock today. ENGIEERS GIVEN NOVEEL TRAINING Quantity Production Course Introduc- ed for Benefit of Students; Makes for Efficiency WILL MANUFACTURE SPRING SPREADER FOR AUTOMOBILE With the intention of training engi- neering students to work toward greater efficiency in production, and also of giving them some what of an economic rather than a mechanical view-point of the manufacturing in- dustry, a new plan of quantity produc- tion was put into operation yesterday in the engineering shops,. the system to be gradually developed and handled something along the same line as the system now employed in many large manufacturing plants. The plan, as originated and put into operation by Prof. John Airey, acting superintendent of the engineering shops, is to be turned to the exclusive production of one article, a spring spreader for motor cars, the purpose of the system being to train engineers to become executives, or at least to be able to handle executive work in pro- duction and manufacture. Under the new system, each student, will make during his shop course, 100 of the articles, As the plan was be- gun yesterday, two men will consti- tute a team and will work together. They will start in on some one opera- tion in the manufacture of the article, one manuperforming the operation while the other times him. After making 20 or more parts, the men will change places, and thus, by alternate- ly timing each other, they will en- deavor to gain the greatest possible efficiency before the operation has been performed on 100 of the parts. The spreader to be made is the in- vention of Mr. John H. Stevenson, foreman and instructor in the engi- neering shops, and for some time past has had rather a wide distribution. It is hoped by the originator of the plan to be able to have the system in full operation within a year, 'it being delayed that long due to the equip- ment it may be necessary to add for full operation. MAYOR MAC SWINEY REPORTED IMPROVED AND RESTING WELL London, Oct. 9.-The Irish Self-De- termination league issued a bulletin tonight saying that the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney was improved and that he was resting well. An earlier bulletin described his condi- tion as very weak. STUDENTS' WIVES INVITED TO MICHIGAN DAMES MEETING Wives of students who are now liv- ing in Ann Arbor for the first time are especially urged to call Mrs. Charles Wilkie, and leave their ad- dresses in order that they may be called for and taken to the first meet- ing of the Michigan Dames. This meet- ing will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, at Lane hall. Architects' Drawings in Hands of Official; Await Arrangement of Finances Plans,'drawn by Pond and Pond of Chicago, architects of the Union, for a larger tap room, to cost approxi- mately $100,000, are in the hands of Homer Heath, general manager of the Union. Funds are not yet available for its construction, but officials look forward to the building of the new ad- dition as soon as finances are in shape to make this possible. Expansion of the Union, officials say, demands a larger tap room. The present room is so popular that it is hardly adequate to meet the present needs of men students. Its success far exceeded the expectations of the most optimistic of the Union officials. The new plans call for a room aboue four times as large as the present quarters, with seating facilities for 600 men. The bar is to be 100 feet in length. The present bar is 30 feet lohg. Furnishings .in the new tap room are to Pe of the same character as are now used. Serve Many According to Union officials, there are seats for 148 men in the present tap room, yet 2,200. to 2,500 meals are served by the cafeteria each day. In addition there are 1,500 customers at the bar daily. The new tap room will accommo- date about four times as many men, thus eliminating the tendency towards fast eating because of the rush In the present quarters. The court just southwest of the Un- ion building will furnish the space for the new tap room. Excavations will be made to the basement level. The bowling alleys will be moved to the extreme south end of the addition. and the new tap room will use the space now occupied by the bowing, alleys plus a great portion of the pro- posed enlargement of the building. The kitchens, which are very crowd- ed. in their present location, will be situated west of the new tap room. Sky lights will furnish ample light- Plan Serving Hall There will be no evidences of serv- ing of any kind in the tap room itself. A long hall, to the rear of the room, will be used as a serving hall. After obtaining food there, the men will en- ter the tap room and sit at the nu- merous tables. A dumb waiter, in the center of the room, will carry away the dishes by an underground route. The old tap room will continue to be used after the addition is con- structed, but it will serve another purpose than it now does. Organiza- tions wishing to use it for an evening will be given permission to do so when a function is given which de- mands privacy and the tap room at- mosphere. More Additions After the new tap rom is construct- ed, another addition may be built over the kitchens to the rear of the room. The proposed additions are the means which Union officials hope to enlarge the building to meet the ever increasing needs of the students, as the present building is already out- growing itself, they say. Auto Hits Child; Slightly Injured Darting out in front of a taxi yester- day near the Arcade theater a small girl, Francis Cushing, was knocked to the pavement and stunned. She was rushed to the hospital where it wa found that she suffered no serious in- juries. The taxi was driven by Fred 'Bierman of the Ann Arbor Taxicab company. At the opening reception of the Women's league, to take place at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, October 19, President Marion L., Burton will ad- dress the 1women students of the Uni-, versity and all other members of the league. Mrs. Burton will' also be a guest of honor at this reception which will mark the formal beginning for the year of the usual series of Wo- men's league parties. President Burton will speak shortly after 4 o'clock in Sarah Caswell An- gell hall, and will outline briefly, for the benefit of entering students, the function and policies of the league, and the part it plays in the life of the women students. As all women stu- dents bedome members of the league automatically when they pay their ma- triculation fee, and as there are many alumnae members a large attendance may be expected. FOOTBALL RESULTS Wisconsin, y27; Michigan Aggies, 0. Ohio State, 37; Oberlin, 0. Notre Dame, 42, Western State Nor- mal, 0. Chicago, 20; Purdue, 0. Johns Hopkins, 0; Syracuse, 0. Carl Johnson in Ann Arbor Carl M. Johnson, '20, member of America's Olympic squad, all star track man, and captain last year, is back in Ann Arbor. He is at the Un- ion at present but his plans for the future are not known. - ing the war, will present an exception- al program. The United States Marine band will appear on Nov. 13. This organiza- tion has had a continuous existence for a century and a quarter and has participated in every presidential in- augural since 1801. The present brief tour is the first which the band has been permitted to take in nearly a decade. THE WEATHER Change in Temperature